davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
German Goods Used in
Protest Against German

Berlin. Sept. 29.--Attention is call
ed by the German press to q ''boost-
or" week recently, bald In Denmark
for the benefit Of homemade com
moditics. Dainty little flags were
sold bearing the imprint: "Buy no
foreign goodsl Let your money
come to Danish workmenl"
!. Because Of the cheap rate at which
they could be secured, half Of the
little flags used in this Danish cam
paign to further local industries were
bought, not in Denmark, but in Ger
many.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Moscow's Merry
Beggars Serve Tea With
Jokes and Laughter

Moscow, Sept. 29.-The beggars of
Moscow have been enjoying resump-
ton of free trade under the Soviet
regime nearly as much as the profi-
teers and spectators.
A year or so ago, when the gov
ernment doled out everything to
everybody, the aristocrat and the
beggar alike, and money was Of very
title use, mendicants virtually dis
appeared from all their haunts at
he various street corners. But with
the reopening Of trade, and when the
daily parade of shoppers began anew
the beggars returned and apparently
brought lot of relatives and friends
with them.
The professional beggars Of Mos
cow are happy lot when OF duty.
in hooks and corners of tumbled
down buildings, where they gamble
among themselves; joke and laugh;
hold their feasts, apparently obliv-
ious of the past or future, and have
quite as jolly time as any group
of average individuals. The non-pro-
fessionals, the men and women of
the better class Of other days who
beg only as a last resort, do not par
ticipate in these gatherings which
are made up of the class which has
always been beggars and knows
nothing else of life.
Tea is served regularly at the beg
gars' resorts, the water being heated
in big black kettles with wood fire
underneath. Tin cans and broken
cups are brought into use by the va
rious individuals, the scene in some
respects resembling the camps of
American tranlps by the road side in
Summer.
Late in the day or during the even
ing substantial food Is served, the
beggars paying the boss beggar in
kind, or with few rubles, for what
ever they may eat from the mess. The
boss beggar does not actually beg
himself, his chief duties being to
cook the food brought by the others
and to carry to and from their places
of "work" some Of the beggars un-
able to walk or crawl because Of
their deformities.
When beggars' feast is at its
height, in Moscow, as much laughter
and as much m ,rry making may be
heard as anywhere in Russia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30

vIYHEREVER the exac-
w tons and tests of tires
are most severe-there
you will find Firestone Cords
in universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals i'm
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar Is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and tempe ring
of rubber, gurn-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure-all
these mileage methods have
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30

| London, Sept. $3.50 numerous
and rapacious ara the snemies at
large IN the sea Of the young oyster,
that the Britiah Ministry Of Aeri-
culture and Fishsries estimates that
only two out Of 1000. 900 young oys-
ters ever reach the knife Of the oys-
ter opened. The remainder Of the
million fall victim to the attacks of
their foes.
It is never the oysters fault II
oysters are scarce. The oyster is q
generous provider. It makes no fuss
over producing q million at birth
That sort of thing is just all in the
days work with the oyster. But the
enemies of the oyster never take q
day off. They are the hosts that prey
on "oyster fry" as 1t is called by oys
ter cultivators.
The heavy percentage Of loss be-
tween birth and maturity moved tho
ministry to take steps Of protection
On the coast Of Wales, at Conway, II
established an experimental station
where the scientist in charge, DR.
Dodgson, is said to have succeeded ,
number of times in keeping alive ant
bringing to maturity 100000 OYSTER
out of every million born. His sue
cess was due mainly to the fact tina
he sterilized the water in which tn
oysters bred.
"The enemies of the young oyster,
DIR. Dodgson explains, "are numer
Gus, but mostly small, and by steril
izing the water before putting tn
oysters in to breed, all the enemie
of the young are killed off and tn
young are then free to attach them
selves to suitable surface.
"The experiments have been sue
cessful for four years in successio
and if they prove successful on
larger scale, English oyster lover
are looking forward to more abunt
ant and cheaper supply of the ns
tive product"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
IL America
On Threshold of
New Initiation I?

The expansion of business in the
United States since the first Of the
year has been so rapid as to raise the
question as to whether it was going
too fast for the future good Of the
country-particularly as to whether
the rest of the world was ready fol
so much prosperity in America.
Since the first Of the year there has
been markekd increase OF CONNER.
cial and industrial activity in the
United States, reflected in rising
prices and expansion in credit ant
Federal Reserve currency. This de-
velopment of activity has been re
tarded by the coal and rail strikes.
Accompanying the expansion In do.
mestic business there has been an ex
pansion in the evident ability of ths
world to buw and seli f-evr and to the
United States, coupled with the abfl-
ity to command q large volume Of
credit here; as to Europe in particu-
lar, there has also been strengthen
ing Of her position to do business with
the United States, and also to COM
mand considerable volume Of credit
here.
AS to the future, there is good evil
dence that world conditions justify
the expectation Of rising volume of
sound business activity and prosper.
ity for the United States, but hating
business in several Of the nations ef
Europe and unsatisfactory credit con-
ditions in them serve warning against
any expectation Of boom.
Therefore, business expansion in
the United States since the first of
the year has perhaps been bit too
fast for the world, and the industrial
and commercial slowing up caused by
the strikes may not all be lost time,
but may help keep America in step
with the rest Of the world.-John
Oakwood, in Forbes Magazine IN. "
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Posse Securing Woods
In Search Of NEGRO

Kinston, N. c.. Sept. ga posse
Of nearly 500 men was securing the
woods and lowlands In this vicinity
tonight for Jim Miller, negro, who Is
alleged to have shot and killed John
Sutton, a 48 year old white farmer,
early tonight.
Sutton, a former jail guard, accord
ing to the authorities, while driving
down a road two mites from here
came upon the negro helping himself
to corn from patch by the roadside.
With the intention of turning Miller
over to the police, Sutton, it is said,
seated him in the wagon and started
of. The shooting followed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Uhe,y Extra Se,1Gce is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominate

been developed by men whose
life work is the production Of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone record of extra dis
tance travelled.
- Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
formance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
American Liberality
In Tipping Criticized
In London

London, Sept. 28.-These Septem.
Der days are witnessing the depar.
ture from London Of large numbe,
of American travellers for theil
homes across the water. From al
over the continent they have come
and the boat trains from Liverpool
and Southampton bear them away or
the last lap of their summers jour.
neyings.
obssrvsnt Londoners see in then,
much that is different from other
tourists, and. notable among the ex-
ceptions is the tendency to give big
tips. Says the London Evening
News:
"Miles Of shiny black brass-bound
luggage, women in tortoise shell rim
spectacles, carrying bouquets and
wearing shoes with heels as low As
those Of mans boots, and 'largesse'
for perspiring porters.
"These are the outstanding feat
ures of'the busy scenes at Waterloo
just before the special trains for
Southampton leave with their hun
dreds Of American passengers who
are returning home.
"The porters to whose lot it falls
to handle the luggage Of Americans
homeward bound at such times count
themselves lucky.
"Three porters received each 10
shillings for handing one Americans
pile Of luggage" says the reporter.
"apd two porters who found seats In
the train for the returning pilgrims
earned mors than 80 shillings apiece.
"Ten pounds each In tips Il The
weeks record Of these two men, and
apparently they are not kings at the
game.
'Thsrs 10 . man here" one Of thsm
told the reported, "who viii make
eight ofnine pounds today. You may
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30


Watch the bubble burst!" was the
cry when the business depression be.
gan. Detroit, the phenomenal, will
collapse overnight. Detroit, the one.
industry town, is dependent upon the
manufacture Of q luxury, and luxuries
are destined to meet with little favo,
in the months to come"
But the bubble did not burst. De.
troit did not collapse oyer-night, o,
over the weekend. Detroit, instead
was the last to feel the depression
suffered less, and recovered soone,
than any other large city in the coun-
try.
This has beer due, chiefly, to three
causes: first 20 the fact that the auto.
mobile is not q slaxury but vital ne
cessity; second, to the fact that De-
troit is not "one-industry town.;
and third, to the spirit Of her people.
Detroit Is the ahome Of the auto
mobile" and 10 itstly proud Of the dis
tinction. There sfs in Detroit thirty
one automobile and truck and i55
a s,D. so'essoss s.s "snu.acsurlns =
- ans s,;.;,,;., ~ asu .s.a. snst ns ne.lo'.
- a -, y .ha .a.usa. 10 y. cen.
TI,;tad r. a S ststss '''oe' IN 'he
~ n"sass. - ~. -. .ao
n.ar,. ~ - bsssSs s.s ~ S.sy .., oi 4oo'cVo
,s.tas 80 = 1.oS ~ wss M
,,.aanss - .. I .tS ~ s"e ~o.la "a Me
th.a - .,,.sus. - o'u''s o'ner
@- at.ts..;s..a @- a.. a. -
h,,s ;sd,.s..n .s...;.s..s. s shs. se a"no ~ y
80. - s - 49, .,sD,a sys..s s.s sToas -. 0o PEI
- - nrodast. !, t 81. nssnn,. nas. e, o'a, =,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Former Native of Bambscg
Developer Of "Amplf1ise"

Washington Sept. 2s.It will be In
teresting to readers Of The News and
Courier IN and from Bamberg, tol
know that Mr.. A. ]. Eaves, former
Bamberg boy. has attained distin-
guished success as an electrical engi-
neer, having developed the wonderful
"amplifier" which enables brsolG
speakers to be heard by mult fide
more than could be reached by thoif
unaided voices.
In the service Of the great West
ern Electric company, this young
South Carolinian perfected and de-
veloped into a practical and brilliant
success an idea which was hazy
|. dream only few years ago. After
he had done this, the Western Elec-
trio put Mr.. Eaves, as its most emi-
nent expert on this device, in charge
of the installation Of the amplifers
at the National Republican and Demo-
cratic conventions Of 1920, at the in
auguration of President Harding, and
at the ceremonies attending the burial
Of the Unknown Dead at Arlington
last November. On the last-named
occasion, at least 100000 persons who
attended the ceremonies, heard with
out the slightest difficulty every word
that was uttered by the eminent par
ticipants.
The latest responsibility which
has been entrusted to Mr.. Eaves
by the big concern, which employs
him, is the experimental installation
Of the amplifier in the halls of con.
gress, SO that the members will al
ways be able to hear each other
whether they have strong voices OF
not, and so that the occupants Of che
galleries will likewise have no diff
Guilty in making out what is said. If
the experiment in congress is success
full, it will mark another triumph for
Eaves.-News and Courier.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Green Street.

Green Street.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
rnrmon at IL o'clock. At the morn.
ing hour parents will have the privi
-. II presenting their children u
I'D through infant baptism. An!
% wish to join the church please bt
?. sent.
The Y. P. will meet at GAS.
Song service at 7:30.
Preaching at 7:45.
j. B. Chick, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Bethel A. M. E. Church (Colored)

Bethel A. M. E. Church (Colored)
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
1880 a. m.Ureaching by Miss X
G. Randolph Of Ohio, evangelist.
$3.50 p. m.-Mass meeting.
500 p. m.-Preaching by Miss Ran.
dolph. Come and hear this wonder.
full woman.
Special seats for our white friends
Everybody welcome.
L. d. Gamble, Minister.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Grace Methodist Church.

Grace Methodist Church.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
1000 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.-Preaca-
ing by the pastor.
700 p. m.-Epworth League.
Commencing tomorrow services
preparatory to the meeting in Novem.
er to be led by Gipsy Smith, will oe
conducted each evening during the
.veek.
To all these services those attend.
ing will have cordial welcome.
Jas. w. Kilgo, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30

est ona shilling, OF two shilliAea, aye
shillines or osn pound IN ttp,r hs
sdded. .Hossl portsrs who bring the
luggage here often receive three or
four pounds"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30

Cnrinth Baptist Church (Colored)
The following is the schedule OF
services:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
1880 q. m.-Preaching by Miss f.
Spiritual Growth"
Busy Bee at 6 p. m.
Missionary club at z p. m.
Preaching at p. M; subject, "Na-
ture and Sinfulness Of Unbelief."
Come, you and your friends are
made welcome. j. 8. Daniel,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30

Special ADVERTISEMENT
A BLACK HAT and feather were put
in tn wrong sedan today. Finder
please return to Wilburn Dry Gootls
Co. ~: H.f 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
First Presbyterian Church.

j.! Sebern Male Quartet, Of Ashe.
lie, Nc will assist in the morning
eGhm with beautiful gospel selec-
sa They will add much to The
nient Of those who attend.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Westside Baptist Church

All the regular. services at West
side Sunday, emphasis is on the night
service at 1880. Every member Is
urged to be present at this service.
Matters of vital interest are before
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Episcopal Church

Sunday school and Bible class a,
10 a. M, B. F. Alston superintendent
All the chairs have arrived and arc
aced in the Parish house.
Service and sermon II a. m. Al
this time there will be short meet.
ng of the congregation to arrange
for the anniversary service to be he'd
s Sunday in November.
Evening service p. m. A cordial
welcome awaits you. ~
l.. w. Blackwelder, Rector.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30

Sunday school tomorrow at 10 a
morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
b. Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. m, evening
o ship at 1880 p. M, PRAYER meet
ing Wednesday 7:3O p. m.
Edward S. Reaves, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30

Mr.. Eaves is brother Of our fel.
low townsman, D. M. Eayes and has
successfully invented and patented,
many devices now used by the West
ern Electric company.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30

Trial by ordeal still exists in soms
parts Of Japan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
First Baptist Church

T. T. Stoudenmire, Pastor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
MUNSTER

quite . large crowd attended ths
E-ulhnasn auction On Wednesday. MI
Kuhlman has rented his fam to Nj
Hager1nan az Hammond and the form
er expects to move back TO Hammou q
as soon ~ his hoWse VII oh u cein 2
butt on Monroe street - completed
Tho Toune family and simon family
have moved aesy from Munster.
The swiringa's hare moved 70 theh
place en- Ridge road, nnar the Har'
fitch.
Mrs Bfurn s.nd daughter, PetroneH,
Of Highland Visited with relatives
here on we1nesdaw
number o. ladies gathered a. the
home Of Mrs r Munster on Thursds )
their opjec beng 10 organize &
Ladies sewing cluo. About a doxer
ladies' we're present 1frs. West was
made president and Mrs KaSke, treas.
urer The neat meeting viii be mole
az the home ~ MIS- : II psugerts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
Hammond Bowling
League Scores

Pin snssh.rs at McCool's norliuE
alleys made some changes ia tue
standing OF the teams whom the NJ
Cools lost three games to the SOM
mers Eecreatioa aud Forrlns WIN two
from the Marks Ciothle-s. The Per
rims also shot high team game when
they rolled 6os beating tho old score
By one pin hold b. the ofcCools
Charlie Martin bowling Tor The scmeTs
was tho best pan smashcr Of tho eveu-
ing when 10 Knocked down $50 pins
for three games giving him y aver
age OF s10 f0r three games. Ned Ne .
son knocked sugar out of nigh In
dfvtdual game when ne bowled 2A7 fl
his last game and his team came a-fth-
IN pins Of winning hi=h team series
tho Colontals Won twe from the
Schloers while tho MB Boot took tx q
from the agdsnana- Score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
C0L0NIALS
TONIGHT At
SCHOOL GYM

With four days OF hard practice the
t1ansnond Colonial haaa ctball quintet
a4e set for their battle against tho
aosrerUi Chicago Heights quintet.
WI IA takes place toni ght AZ the La
lie gym. corner Slbley and Calu-
n4s avenue. Captain sholton an
n9unces that the team is IN wonderful
sn-pe and viii Re cut to win their
sensy firth game or tho season How
eyer ne knows that tho local team VIII
rive soma strong opposition, az tho
Lights beys have dropped but ere
4uAa QUE OF twenty tvo played The
s1s1.ors Will have some ondsrfui
ee-s LeTraii tcsse~s in Wolsers who
es picked IS the best forward on
ths Michigan AeEies team and also
Including thres Stars from Illinois L.
IhSSe stars Will hardly trouble the
saoal team as Manage Chayken has
also come 81 ars in his lineup. including
Ea&nzs Harris who was picked az
all aEa>s Coward while playing FOR
Jack Gi1ruy.s ave in Gary; Shorty
SneGk Tbs a.tl-ArrcricaD forward " no
stATIEd 81 DePauw university, then
s&E4n we havs thc famous shelton
~ho sands as ono Of 1he best forwards
70 ras sountr--s Thompson, who has
beam rkaying the pivot position is a
clwsr player snd - q wonderful rnsn
Tor nyesGaDS UP the visitors offensive
fia&A, he also is regarded as q dang
sroVS9 rRn. within reach OF tho basket
n 6ec<t and Grace the locals have TWO
- f1as best guards Hsrn4noad has turn
ID cxsx IN many q year, the two boys
ara e1cHrzte IN breaking up any pass
tng game the visitors may display
THIS edsS nee ticket sale indicates that
.rere pSls be- packed houss Of rooters
rGsser+ when Referee Hess tools his
whistle TOR ths FIRST jump
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
k0CkLER
IS OUT of
BIKE RACE

Wfts @ls successful elv cay race
WITCH has been IN progress all week
at the Cas3scun eosning to q close at
II O'Clock tnnEghss Ernest "Hy" Kock-
ler. tha Chicago milknan. who was
IeaEned with R=Egle Mcnamara OF
Newark, n. H. IVES put out OF the
rruning last night at the end or the
aftn soriRt.
Kockler suffered = dislocated left
souIder as a sesue or g had SPIN ~
tias head or tina stretch on the last lap
SO tho sprint. Kockler swung tide
an the turn ana <orced McBeath into
tae wire netting. Both riders locked
aandIo baz4 end fell. AS they slid
Town the track Pergyn and korsky
feIl over them.
al tho riders vere taken 20 the
sssing room where q was discovered
kockier hsd suffered an 1niETv which
forced his retirement from che race.
enc eti1sr ridsrs. KoDsy especially.
gss baI1ly bruised an no alid along the
concrete on lis faca after rolling OF
10 track.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
TAYLOR TO MEET
SMITH A LA SALE

Y Taylor. tho Terrs Rauta ban
kaa1vseisht. who WAS beaten OF Jimmy
lsy On board the Commodore last
s. 1ay night, will ia she hesdii nsr
vth HAROLD Enith OF tho ssccayards
az nrny Keyes show al tASeile or
net Thursday night.
TsloT was unaole n respond for
ia HiKth round aboard TIE boat and
e1saa og his followers were nf the
81 he was touled IN the hfth
ne does not claim hat does
st that he was HE low ir chs sec
1 sassicn and that IL affected him
4ghout this fight and gFaouaay
svore him down 20 q p7ift whsFs Man
eger Long refused 50 les MIN SCI DEC
fAto the fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
DRITTON
GETS DRAW
WITH SHADE

2TTv TUEKs Feb. 1s.--Jack Brit
ton. the veteran Telterweight cham
ptor. and Dave Shade OF California
fought fifteen round draw IN Madi-
son SQUARE Garden laAt night. that is,
fae Judges. Messra sfcGovern and
shorteil. together with the referee.
Patsy Haley. said it was draw, but
us9st OF the spectators refused TO con
cup - tho opinion OF tie officials ard
hoot ID 4he verdict for several minutes
when ii was snnounce1
They thought Britton vas clearly
anrtled to tho decssson. although they
were free TO ADMIT trat young Shade
had aade most determined stand.
and that In several oc the POUNDS nc
had she champion voozy. However.
s. licked 10 - as II Britton had a
sufficient margin 20 ga.n the decision
1T tao end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
ST. JOHN

Mrs. Crank Scheidt Mrs. Mary Ecii-
man, Ars. Geo. Keilmau and Marie
Neibuns were Hammond visitors on
Thursday.
John Stark Jr! 's driving 3 red Ford
racing car.
Mrs. Thomas Noises 10 visiting a
few days at chicago Win relatives
Another two car load OF condemned
cattle were shipped to Chicago on
Thursday
Mrs. Jerry Turner was visiting n
Hammond on Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
LYTPIN SKI -POLLAD
BOWL SUNDAY

Rowing fans sre expecting some
great work II gho match game SUNDAY
Afternoon - the Me6'ool newli7s alleys
n-tweua Jack Pollard. tnc bes that
-sfcaeo 1i-geats nas nrd Ed 1-ipans6i.
ar Hammond These SIS 11en me- at
CnicGgo lass yea end se - e. trees
both mcn ae-raeed over zoo fins. LIP
,nski vas she victor. The winner OF
mis- match game Viii receive p 500
purse. There viii ba ten games piayed
Tor total pins. The game will start at
200 O'Clock 90 alleys I and z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
RICHARD
IS OUSTED

NEW YORK. Feb II Rettrernent
of George Il. sTcx) RleAard from tho
m2nsg emo nt ot the Madison Square
Garden Sporting Club was announced
last night oy the state athletic com
mission Richard vas recently i'm
dictea fer criminal assault on two 15-
year-old girls
John Rineiine. circus Owner and
PARTNER 81 Richard IN various sport
ne enterprises. succeeds him as presi-
dent ef the cluo Mr. Ilngiing vas
elected special meeting o. lie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

hoard OF directors last night few
hours after enc Indictment against
Rlcksr6 vas returned News OF TIC
meeting vas not made public until this
evening
Air. Ringing also was named the
lessee OF Madison Square Garden aud
president Of he Madison Square Gar
den Corporation. which controls the
property. Indicating AR. Rlckard' s
complete withdrawal from any active
interest IN the enterprise
Other officers of the sporting ciub
are John " Belley, vice president
and treasurer Richard Fuchs seere-
tarv, Frank F. Country assistant
treasurer ana general manager and
Frank Tourney. matchuske