davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-12

There are other reasons beside those
which Huston gave when he infor-
lnally told about his plans last night.
i. 1t is perfectly true that Huston Is
rather tired of the business worries
which ownership of ball club bring
But 1t also is true that he has chafed
under the friction that has existed
for some time. The owners have not
infrequently disagreed. not In any un-
pleasant way. but they have dlSa-
greed. nevertheless. regarding Miller
Huggins as manager. There has been
policies of the club. Rupert has al
ways backed Huggins. Huston's get
ting out means Higgins is solidly in
trenChed.
Ints to Open on April is.
The International League has de-
cided at it's annual meeting to begin
The season of 1923 on April Is and
ue of los games. That is all the
circuit needs. Many of them will be
double headers. The latter are her
itage of war times. when they were
i, played so that the populace would
think it's dollar was not depreciating.
The Rochester club wants to know
why Jack Dunn has not disposed Of
three star ball players. as he agreed
to do. Only one has been sold. the
Rochester folks asserted. Dunn coun-
teieu ny aShiitS why ,so'ieS'e' N''t'
go out and get herself some players.
and it took pouring of crude petro-
leum on the troubled waters by
President Toole. who ended it all by
saying that Dunn has all winter in
which to sell those three men.
Dunn admitted that the st. Louis club
had offered him $4,000 and three play
ers for Roley "A mere scratch of the
match" haushtily spoke Dunn. 1t takes
more than $4,000 to get a rise out of
the Baltimore manager these days
Berth for Paterson. y. J.
Long Branch has been added to the
circuit of the new Atlantic League. To
Evening star., 1922-12-12
DEMPSEY-W|LLARD CO
BE|NGPlANNED TODAY

LOS ANGELES. Calf. December II.
Negotiation for a match between
Jack Dempsey. world heavyweight
champion pugilist. and Jess Willard,
former titlsholder. will take place
here today. when Ray Archer ana
Gone Doyle. representing willard.
meet with Jack Ksarns. Dempssy's
manager.
It was forecast by Doyle that II the
match was definitely arranged it
would be held in the east next May
or June. or In any event before DSsnp-
sey's prospective bout with Harry
Wills next Labor day.
"ksAfns told Archer and me-" said
Doyle. that Willard could have =
bout with Dempsey provided 4 legit-
innate promoter would handle It.
This is the first time a challenger
ever has had to 20 out and dig up n
in his terms. the rest should be easy.
Kearns admitted a bout betw =en
Dempsey and willard should be a
great drawing card. With Kearns
admitting that. obtaining q promoter
should not be dificult.''
kearns plans to return to New York
early In January. and. 1t was said.
Willard. Archer and Doyle also may
go east at that time, II progress to-
ward q match Is made.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

be more accurate. the former owner Of
Long Branch has declared in and will
locate where the location seems likely
to bear the most fruit. 1t may be Long
probable to be Paterson. y. ].
The Rochester club wanted to bes IN
the season April IL, but the remainder
of the league couldn't see it TIN. way.
There is too much snow in Canada for
early spring openings. Commissioner
Lands talked to the league today. and
from now on he will give each Of the
other leagues their daily Dozen On the
final day he will give them to everybody
all at one time.
The Case Of Frank Chance.
The man with bucolic tastes and a
love for the pastoral will wonder at
the choice of Chance as manager of
the Boston American League club.
News of the signing of Chance was
stated positively by several prominent
base ball folk that. although they
had not seen the papers,. they knew
Chance had been chosen. The fact
that Chance had said he was weary
of tilling the soil and cultlvating
grapevines. and sighed for the rau-
cOus voice of the ump. and the NUT
terings of the multitudes. was hint
enough for any one.
Chance has left beautiful home
in the San Joaquin valley, in Cali
fornia. where any man who has gone
through the base bail mill as Chance
has should be perfectly happy to
spend the rest of his days. He Is leav-
ing the growing crops and the cling
ing grapevineS and the flowers for the
Gathering trolleys. the honking taxis
and the Sren-vOiced fire engines of
the big city, where he hopes for peace
and comfort. It's strange world.
What success Chance will have is
still another thing entirely. He has
heen 80 long out of the game-and so
has the Boston club. 1t will be a
case of old friends meeting.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-12-12


Denton Tecumseh Young was born
on a farm near Gilmore, Ohio, on
March 10. 1867. and he was past
twenty-three when he started his
major league career. He pitched for
rural teams in Ohio. and when he
signed with Canton in 1890 he report
ell in his overalls. Canton later in
the season sold him to the old Cleve-
land National League team for $500:
Tebeau. Cleveland manager. picked
a nice. soft spot for Young, the farm
hand, and sent him against the Chi
cago Colts. then fighting Brooklyn
for the lead. YOung's first big league
game was played on August s, 1890.
and Cy won by score of to 1. hold
Ing Chicago to three hits. while he
famed five and did not walk a man.
He held Anson hitless in four at
tempts Quite a debut.
Young followed this up by winning
four Of his first five games. The
young farmer closed the 1890 season
by winning his first double-header.
from the Phillies on October 4. In
Evening star., 1922-12-12
OVERALL, OLD CUB, AID
FOR CHANCE At BOSTON

Los ANGELES, Ca1if.. December
13.-Frank Leroy Chance, who will
manage the Boston club Of the
American League, before leaving
Los Angeles recently for the eaxt
signed Ortal Overall. formerly
pitchef for the Chicago Nationals,
to become his assistant In the Red
Sex management. according to
stAtcmtnts published here. Over
all will coach the young pitchers.
Chance. 1t was SAID. also tried to
obtain the servlees Of johnny
Evers. hut the latter could not OBJ
tain his release from the Chicago
Americana.
Overall plans to sell HIS ranch Mt
visala. Calf, and report to the
Red S0x At Hot Springs. Ark.
where the club will train next
apFinE.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

the first game he defeated the
Quakers by the score Of 5 to l. yield
ing five hits. and in the second game
he won by I to l, Kid Gleason being
the defeated pitcher.
Cy left many marks for future gem
erations of pitchers to shoot at, in
addition to his sos victories. He is
the only pitcher who won more than
thirty victories In five different years.
In eleven other seasons he won more
than twenty.
He is the only pitcher who pitched
better than 200 ball for three sue
cessive seasons. with the exception of
Mathewson. his percentage with the
Red Sox being 1855 in 1901. 1927 in
1902 and 1857 in 1903. Young is the
only pitcher who has twirled three
no-hit games. The first was against
Cincinnati. on September 1S, 1897. and
the second. against the Athletics, on
Mag 5. 1904, was a perfect game. The
third. against the Yankees, on June
80. 1908. was pitched when Young was
forty-one years of age.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
FEDERATION LAYS RULES
FOR GEORGES7S|M BOUT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. December 12-The French
Boxing Federation announces that it
is ready to authorize q fight between
Battling Sikh and Georges CARPENTER
under the following conditions:
The receipts must go to the aid OF
some fund of national importance
the contest must be organized by the
federation and financially controlled
by representatives of the fund: all
moneys collected. including the sums
from Photographic and moving pic
ture rights. shall be paid over to the
fund. The only deductions permitted
will be for rent of the haIl unless. as
is hoped. the hall will be given free,
and the expenses Of attendants.
There VIII be no free seats. Tie
members of the federation. officials.
referees. Judges. timekeepers. seconds
managers. boxers and reporters must
all pay an admission fee.
The federation also makes it a con-
dition that Sikh appear before an in-
vestigating committee and justify the
charges he has made. 1t has further
been decided that all persons holding
a license from the federation who re =
fuse to appear and testify or produce
documents asked for shall be liable 80
disciplinary measures. even to the ex-
tent of withdrawal of their license.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
ROUSH TOO EXPENSIVE;
REDS GET NO OFFERS

NEW YORK. December H.
Trading on EDDIE Rsush here
opened br1skly, hut the market
fell rapidly, and now there - q
distinct bear movement. Interview.
cinnati's expensive outAelaer, John
MeGr1w and william Vetck, pFesi-
dent OF the Chicago Cuba. both In.
dicated thumbs down. ~ wouldn't
have him-nOt at that price and
that salary" declared Veeck. "Not
for nsc." said MeGraw. August
Hermann, who owns the costly
athlete. WINS n0n-comnittal ON the
subject. He faces the prospect OF
paying Eddie 91a. 900 . year or not
paying him and lOsinE. his services
or having to let him 70 for u con.
sidefahly reduced sum.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
THOMPSON CUE WINNER

Charles Bartelmas. who is to meer
George Wheatley Friday night in the
final match of the pocket billiard
tournament at Grand Central Acad-
emy. can do no better than tie the
latter for the tourney lead. He lost
chance to make a victory in the
final tilt tell decisively last night.
when he was defeated. 100 to "a, by
Drew Thompson.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
uPpe1t Be Sole Ouner Yan Pgs From Germany lrde the u
H0, HUM! FRAZEE NOW
PLANS TO "BUILD UP"

BOSTON. December 12.-The en-
RnRement OF Frank Chance as
manager OF the Red Sox. marks n
new policy. Harry Frasee. owner
OF the cluh. annoanced today. In
stead or selling players. he will
mnke every effort to build ~ the
club, he snfd.
"Doc" Finley Of the Los Angeles
club Will come 10 the Red Sex a.
trainer. Hugh Duffy. former Ran-
ager, will be retained as seout.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
CARRIGAN GLAD TO HEAR
THAT CHANCE GOT JOB

LEWlSTON. Me-, December H.
SsThat's Ane." saiA DM Carrlgan
when told that Frank Chance had
signSd to manage Carfigans old
o1ub. the Red Sox. Carrfgan ex-
Dressed particular interest I'm the
Announcement that Chances ap-
Dointment weuld mark the Begin
Mag Sf Rec0Astruct tlon Of the S0x.
Cafr1gan, who has been fFequent-
~ mentioned ~ a possibility to
Iced the Red S0x next season, said
the appeiatment of Chance was ne
surprise to him.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

- y p"NoSN ''ASe' ~' ~-'>
One Of the scrappenheimers is
Willie (Battling) Anton Of Bremen,
middleweight Willie is husky
looking boy, but some OF the photo
graphs he displayed of himself in
ring posture make one doubt just
how much of q battler he is. The
pose he struck for the camera was a
combination of Willie J. Bryan when
he delivered his cross Of gold speech.
Carrie Nation when she defied the
Governor of Kansas and the statue
OF Sunset Cox, in Cooper Union
Square. If Willie ever squares off
that way in an American ring the
fans will begin to count ten before
the first blow has been struck.
One Teuton heavyweight with
shoulders like a Rhein wine bottle
and dubious nose spoke English
f1uently. He was the only one As
the ship passed the statue of liberty
he took off his cap and bowed:
we'll. Mrs. Dempsey" he said. I'VE
are here.
Will Floyd johnson be hurried
against Jack Dempsey IL the big
Iowan beats Bill Brennan? No. he
won't: that is the straight goods
johnson has all the earmarks Of a
coming wonder and he is not going
to be railroaded. Dempsey is not
fighting and. of course. that means
rust is gathering-inside if not out.
The time will come-if all goes we'll
when johnson will be ready for the
Evening star., 1922-12-12
WILL USE BAGGAGE CAR
TO PREPARE FOR FIGHT

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. December Ia
Richie Mitchell. Milwaukee boxer
engaged to meet Charlie White. Chi
cago lightweight, in twelve-round
decision bout in Madison Square Gar
den, New York, Friday night. left for
the east today. Mitchell planned to
continue his training in a baggage
car en- route.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
SHADE BEATS SCHMADER.
NAVY BOXING CHAMPION

DETROIT. Mich. December IA
Billy shade Of New York was too fast
for Andy Schmader Of Omaha, out
toxins, the former light heavyweight
champion Of the Navy threu6h most
Of their tsn-round go here last nigft.
Schmader was the harder puncher.
but appeared slow and failed to take
advantage OF numerous chances to
land telling blows
Evening star., 1922-12-12
NO SURPRISE In HUSTON'S
DECISION TO QUIT GAME
''Cap' Tired of Business Worries and Chafed Under
Friction Regarding Club Policies-Departure
Will Make Higgins Job Solid.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, December 12The expected has
formally announced he sell
New York Yanks 1t generally believed
bought the half of the League
Frank Farrell and William Devery will buy Huon share Neither
say exactly will approximately
= 'sl5OOOOO.
has been known for quite time that Huston has wanted to
The sale
league club pending Toda formal
Evening star., 1922-12-12
CY YOUNG MOST DURABLE
PITCHER GAME HAS SEEN
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

IT the pitching old
of tn SOIL and splendid line OF pioneer
Samson those massive shoulders and
O n remarkable right
OF his mee disdand the other chronic pitch
milestone 1912
he he lad
ad
only pass ctoy
.aha Id oitcAed xctare
Evening star., 1922-12-12
GIBBONS K. o.'s BURKE.

BUFFALO, n. Y. December 1o.-
Tom Gibbons of st. Paul last night
knocked out Joe Burke of Detroit
IN . minute and fifty seconds of the
hrst round. Burke mixed hotly with
Gibbons. but was caught with an un-
protected jaw by a wicked right drive
and had to be helped to his corner.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

ng ropes are festoOns OF bratwurSt.
big test. but for the next year or
two they are going to let him develop.
AS for Dempsey. 1t is on the cards
tina, he will night Harry Wills next
fall. perhaps. right here in New
York. There may be winter en-
gagement for Jack. but no one can
say who the fighter will be. No
man ever was so alone in his class
as Jack.
Several weeks ago the writer de-
clared that Jack Bernstein. Yonkers
lightweight. was a goodly prospect
and that before the winter was over
he would be hammering ct the throne
room now occupied somnolently by
Benny Leonard. Today every sport
writer in New York who saw Eern-
stein lick Eddy tKidD Wagner of
Philadelphia at Madison Square Gar
den Monday night says the same
thing about the Yonkers boy. Sew
erai of them are so enthusiastic over
Bernstein that they have dug up the
fact that the Yonkers fighter was
born in New York city. actually in
the house next door to where Benny
Leonard himself first saw the light
O day.
copyright, 1922
t.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
CUE MATCH AT PICKWICK.

pose Joseph Concannon. New York
state pocket billiard champion. in an
exhibition cue match at the Pickwick
Academy tonight. starting at 8
o'clock. Concannon last night de-
featcd II. II. Clark. 125 to 67. The
winner had q run OF "A.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
DEMPSEY AS SECOND.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. December IL.
Jack Dempsey heavyweight boxing
champion. will second Joe Benjamin.
San Francisco lightweight. against
Phil Salvatore of Los Angeles. to-
night at the Vernon Arena. Benjamin
claims the Pacific coast lightweight
title.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
PIRATES GET PITCHER.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. December "a
The Pittsburgh Pirates have obtained
an option on George Boehler. pitcher
Of the Tulsa Western League club.
Beehler won forty games and lost
fourteen with the Tulsa club last
season.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
New York Nationals have announced
the release of Pitcher Carmen Hill
to the indianapolis club. Hill was
procured from Indianapolis late last
Evening star., 1922-12-12
APPEARANCE EXPLANATION
OF WHY MARK IS SO LOW
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. December 12No the mark Until
had heard about the mark had
Now We a whole bunch
They steamship their ambition
American pugsts Yes you've guessed 1.-THE marks
the Hnenpfe where boxing
padded with noodles and the oon of brawur
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Herb Treat has been a member of
two undefeated foot ball elevens.
Princeton 1922 and Boston College
1920.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
HICKEY CALLS Meeting
OF A. A. FOR SATURDAY

CHICAGO. December 13@Presi-
dent Thomas j. Hickey of the
American Association has issued a
call for a scheduled meeting of the
association. to be hold In Chicago
December l6.
4 schedule calling for 10S Eamen.
atartinE u week later than usual.
probably will be adopted. Mr..
Hickey said.
The opening date will be depend
ent upon the date selected by the
major leagues. II the majors de-
eide to open on April IS the Amer
fcan Association will ,Aw1ng into
action at the same time.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

PHILADELPHIA, December 70
Pete Latzo, Scranton. Pa. outpointed
Sailor Freedman. Chicago, in an
elght-round bout last night,
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
SENATE UPHOLDS PRESIDENTS VETO
COUNTRY CONGRA TULA TES HARDING
SENATE VOTE ON BONUS VETO
AND PAIRINGS OF ABSENTEES

Dispatch . New YoRx Ira.ip
Washington & D. c. ~ sept. sept 90 90
FOLLOWING the to-day
II the bonus bill the President Harding:
SENATOR'S VOTING TO OVERRIDE VETO.
REPUBLICANS-Brandegee Comm. Bursum IN N.Y. Capper
Kan), Colt OR. ~. Cummns Oa.), Curtis (Kan), GoodIng
udahO), Hale Me), Harreld
(Minn). La Toilette (Ws), Lenroo wis.,. Lodge (Mass
Cormck (IlL), McCumber N. d., Mclean Comm. McNary
(Ore Nicholson Co), Norbeck (S d. Oddie Nev),
Qa), Shortridge Cal Stanfed (Ore), ya),
Townsend Qlich Watson Qnd). Total, 81.
DEM0CRATSahur (Ariz), Broussard Cuberson (Tex),
Fletcher a). Gerry R -, Harrison Mss.), Helm la-),
Hitchcock Neb). MckelIar (Tenn Ransde a),
Robinson rk Sheppard Tex, Simmons N. CO., Smith (S
Trammell (Fa). Walsh (Mass.) Total IL
TOTAL VOTE TO OVERRIDE VETO, Al.
REPUBLICANS VOTING TO STAND PRESIDENT.
Ball (De, Borah daho), Calder (N Y (Ariz
ham Vt), du Pont (Del Edge (N. J Ernst KyD,
Qe) France Md.l, Keyes IN H (Minn),
New nd). Newberry (Mich Pepper Pa). Phpps Col
Ga Smoot Utah Sterling (S D Wadsworth (N. Y Total
DEMOCRATS VOTING TO STAND BY THE PRESIDENT
(Tenn), Underwood Ala.), Williams (Miss.). Total =
TOTAL VOTE TO SUSTAIN VETO. IS.
PAIRED TO SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT
Observation-Disclosures N. J.) Mckinley
Weller Md), Warren (Wyo.). Total 5.
DEMOCRATS-King Utah), Swanson Ca.). Total ,.
PAIRED AGAINST THE PRESIDENT.
REPUBLCANS-Ladd IN d. Johnson (Cal Spencer (Mo),
(0hio). Poindexter (Wash). Norris Neb). Total s.
N. N.Y.. Kendrick Wyo1, Pomerene (Ohio), New,
Oyerman (N. CO. Total, s.
ABSENT WITHOUT PAIRS
REPUBLICANS Elkins (w. ya). Total,
DEMOCRATS Stanley (ky.. Watson oa). Total,
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
HARD COAL OFFERED
TOHOMES AT $3.50
Burns Brothers Figure Is
S13.25 i'm Manhattan and
Bronx Plus Charges.
FIRST DEFINITE PRICE
Sizes for Factories and Big
Buildings to Run From
1920 to $3.50.
FIRST DEFINITE PRICE

Hard coal at s13.25 to $3.50 a ton
retail was assured TO the city yester-
day in an announcement by George
Barr Baker, assistant TO William II.
Woodin. Fuel Administrator.
Mr.. Baker said Burns Brothers had
sent out a circular to their customers
giving prices, effective to-day, OF 1895
a ton. plus customary handling charges.
$3.50 a ton delivered in the bin for
Brooklyn and Long Island City for
household anthracite in the stove and
chestnut sizes.
Buckwheat. rice and barley sizes
used in manufacturing plants, office
buildings. and hotels. will run from
$500 to $500 q ton, plus Ia abor charges.
in Manhattan and The Bronx. and
$500 to $500 ton in the bin In Brook
lyn and Long Island City. The labor
charges for Manhattan and The Bronx
range from - cents 10 10 cents a ton
Burns Brothers prices. the first def
mite offerings since the strike. were not
fixed by the Fuel Administrator but Il
was said that he considers them fair.
Mr.. Woodin viii publish list Of fair
prices IN a day or two.
Dealers in Newark and vicinity are
worried by difference Of $3.50 ton be
tween the Wholesale prices Of large op-
orators and the higher charges Of inde-
-. ~. ...f
Dealers Association Is considering level
ling the price Ivy pooling the supply
Some dealers. II was said. are billing coal
between s12 and sif {. .. q.
Mr.. Woodin. his executives. all tho
members Of the Mayors Conference Com
mlttee and the eight district administra-
tors OF New York city and Long Island
met to consider an equitable schedule OF
distribution for the various districts
Grover 4. Whalen. representing Mayor
Hylan, pledged the backing Of the CITY
70 Mr.. Woodln and urged municipal Of
cials from other parts of the state e.
support him.
4 complaint department Is being or
ganlzed under Arthur $. Learayd dis
,rict administrators. Any individual can
ascertain whether his dealers price
ore fa.r by writing g. Mr.. Learoyd az
ne fuel administration offices. l65
Iiroa dwav Personal and telephone
calls win Tot be handled.
That the mining Industry should b.
represented In the Presidents Cabinet
and that kureau 81 ccal economics
should be established was contended
By Floyd Parsons. writer. speaSing be-
FOR the Advertising Club OF New York
az its flrRt regular speakers luncheon
a; the clubhouse ~ East Twenty-fifth
street. Mr. Parsons said the coal strike
has cost the nation $1,000, 900, 900. and
that Governmental commission,
equipped with facts furnished by a
coal bureau. could decide what 70 Do
In an emergency within az hours.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Receiver DisclOses Result of
Inquiry Into Liabilities Of
Stock Broker.
WITNESS BALKS REFEREE
Head Of Firm Continues to Re-
fuse to Answer and Appeal
Is Made TO Court.

Winthrop Smith. partner in the
firm OF Winthrop Smith & Co., stock
brokers Of 1910 Broadway, Of which
DR.. Leonard Keene Hirshberg. med
ical author OF Baltimore. was also a
partner. was examined in bankruptcy
proceedings before John J. Townsend
referee. at 900 Broadway late yester-
day afternoon. As in a previous hear
ing, Smith refused TO give any in
formation concerning his operations
on the ground that il would tend q
incriminate him. He and Dr Hirsh-
berg are under indictment for alleged
use OF the mails 10 defraud.
When the frm went into bankruptcy
on September ?. after an involuntary
petition signed ~ three creditors the
liabilities and assets were estimated al
100000 and $4,000 respectively.
Thomas ~. Matters, Jr.. receiver. who
has been investigating the affairs Of the
company. said yesterday. however, that
the liabilities would be more than
$1,000. 600"
When Il became apparent that the
hearing would lead nowhere Allan -
Emil. repre- senting David w. Kahn OF
100 broadway, counsel for the receiver
requested and received certificate from
Referee Townsend granting him per-
mission 70 obtain 4 ruling from the
United states D.stgics Court as 10
whether Smith slisll be allowed TO re-
fuse TO answer the questions
Smith said that be now lives at 10
West SiNty-frst street, with cousin
lie refused TO say whether hc had ever
lived II Baltimore. the home of DR.
Hirshberg. or elsewhere. lie admitted
that he had lived In New York city only
three cr four years. Iio gave his age
as "a, but refused TO sag where he was
born. The Arm was organized N April
1921. he asserted. and he named several
others who had been associated with
Dr. Hirshberg and himself before the
Bankruptcy suit was filed
Questioned as to when and where he
iirst met Dr. Hirshberg, he refused to
answer IL admitted that he had had
no experience TN tho stock broker bust
ness prior TO becoming associated with
the firm His duties, hc said, were
varied, although usually he devoted his
time 70 bringing In accounts.
lie refused 20 say whether tho firn
had ever promoted company known
~ "Gctreestd" or whether Il was inter.
estcd IN another concern known AZ
LONE Beach Estates"
Nathan Ballin. ii0 Broadway, one 81
The attorneys for The bankrupts, agreed
10 produce Dr filrshhorg tx the exam
ination rcxt Thursday
Judge Charles NJ. Hough in The
United states District Court yesterday
appointed George W. Manly ancillary
receiver in bankruptcy for the National
Operating Company of Baltimore. with
bond Of $4,000. The purpose Of this
action was that the receiver might ge'
hold of about $50, roo worth of securitic.
here holonaing 20 Ihe Arm.