davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-08
ALLIES WORRIED
over THE DELAY
Greece Withholding Definite Re-
ply to Latest Note.
NEGOTIATIONS STILL DRAG ON

Attitude Of Roumania Also Remains
ndecided-Teutons and Bulears
Rounding Up Serb Detachments.
Defeat of British In Mesopotamia a
Disappointment to London-opera-
tons On Battle Fronts.
London, Dec 6.-Late advices from
the near east state that negotiations
between Greece and the allied powers
still drag on at Athens, new bitches
seemingly arising as the old ones are
smoothed out.
The people of the allied countries,
particularly those of France and Italy,
are becoming impatient over the con-
tinual delays, and the press is de-
handing that stern action be taken to
demonstrate to King Constantine and
bis ministers the determination of the
quadruple entente to secure the assur.
ances demanded. New proposals are
said to have been made by France
and Great Britain in the hope of
reaching an agreement.
The attitude of Roumania also re-
mains undecided. Since the dispatch
announcing the closing of Roumanian
ports to foreign trade was received,
silence has descended upon Bucha-
rest, and Europe is awaiting anxiously
the next move, which will give a
meaning to the order. The general
belief here is that the Roumanian gov
eminent is waiting for the concentra-
ton of a sufficient Russian force in
Bessarabia and large enough Anglo
French army in southern Serbia to
make victory certain before joining
the allies.
Meanwhile the Austro-Germans and
Pulgarians continue rounding up the
few Serbian troops remaining in
Serbia and also are prosecuting with
their usual energy the campaign
against Montenegro.
An official statement issued by the
French war office indicates that the
allied troops in southern Serbia are
continuing to mold their own against
the on-rush of the Bulgarians sweep.
ing southwark and to the southeast
since the fall of Monastir.
Unusual calm prevails on the vari-
Gus battle fronts. even the Italians
apparently slackening their offensive,
probably in preparation for the next
rhase. which they hope will place
Gnrizia in thpir hands
The check suffered by General
Townsend in Mesopotamia is severe
disappointment to the British public,
which had looked upon this expedi-
ton as the brightest spot thus far In
the war. Nothing has been heard
from General Townsend since he
reached Kut-el-Amara. where it is
likely he will make a stand as the
position is a very strong one.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-08
A Chemists Discovery.

B. A. Thomas, a retired chemist of
Kentucky, like all Kentuckians, kept
some fine horses. His neighbors no.
ticed that his horses were slick and
shining in the Spring before other
horses began to shed. He told them
of some powders that he fed his horses.
He gave them some Of 1t and now B. A.
Thomas Stock Remedy is known all
over Kentucky by horsemen and farm
ers, who take pride in horses or cows
or sheep. We sell it on the Money
Back basis. For sale at Weddings
Drug Store, Cloverport, Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-08
4Oc and Soc Eqqs.

II your hens would lay when eggs
were high. Why shouldn't they?
Some hens do. The hen that lays has
a healthy pink tongue and gils. Those
not laying are pale in the gills, their
tongue or palate has whitish look
What's the matter? What's the mat
ter with you when your tongue is
white9 Bilious? That's just what
ails the hen. Start her liver and see
her get busy, b. A. Thomas Poultry
Powder is guaranteed to start her
liver and to start tn: eggs. For sale
at Weddings Drug Store, Cloverport,
I[v
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Indianapolis. Dec. 6.


Cattle-Steers, $5.5O@9.50; heifers,
$4.5O@S; cows. $4.35@6.25; calves, "a
@g.75; bulls, $4.50@6.25.
Hogs-Best heavies, $6.S0@7; bulk
Of sales, s6.s5@6.S5; lights, $40
$50.
Sheep-Good to choice, $5@5.50;
common to medium, $2@4.75; lambs,
$5@S.
Chicago, Dec. 6.
Hogs-Bulk, $6.25@6.70; light $5.75
@6.7O; mixed, s6O5@69O: heavy,
s6.3O@6.9O; rough. $6.3O@6.45; pigs,
$4@5.70. Cattle-Native steers, $3.50
@1O.55; western steers, $6.20@6.S5;
COWS and heifers. $2.65@S.25; calves,
$6.5O@1O.50. Sheep-Steady; lambs,
$7@9.10.
Cincinnati, Dec. 6.
Hogs - Active. Cattle - Steady;
calves, slow. Sheep-Steady; lambs,
steady.
St. Louis, Dec. 6.
Hogs-Pigs and lights, $5.75 @6.70;
mixed and butchers, $6.50@6.S0; good
heavy, $6.75@6.90. Cattle - Steady.
Buffalo, Dec. 6.
Cattle-Steady. Veals, $4@11. Hogs
Heavy, $6.SO@690; mixed, s6.70@
$50: Workers., s5.S5@6,70; pigs, $3.50
@5.75; roughs. $5.6O@5.75; stays,
$4.50@5.25. Sheep and lambs, active
and steady.
Toledo, Dec. 6.
Wheat-$119H; corn, 6SRc; oats,
lE1Lc
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-08
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>~,
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations Of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. m.
follow:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-08
REBELS SEIZE CRUISER
Open Fire On Two Other Chinese
Warships and Arsenal.

Shanghai, Dec. 6.-The crew o. the
Chinese cruiser Chaotic mutinied
and opened fire on two other warships
and the arsenal. The fire was return
ed, the engagement lasting for an
iour Several shots fell in the for
eign concession. Apparently the out
treak has been confined to the Chao.
Ho. The Chinese authorities an
rounce that she will be shelled and
sunk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-08
HUNDREDS KILLED
Big Ammunition Plant In Halle, Ger
many, Blown Up.

London. Dec. Ga series of explo-
sions destroyed the big ammunition
works in Halle, on the Scale, Prus-
sian Saxony, killing several hundred
persons. The cause of the disaster is
attributed in reports from Holding,
Denmark. to a plot of discontinued
workmen, who are said to have blown
up the munitions factory. 1t is indi-
Gated that the catastrophe is the
worst of its kind that has taken place
in any of the countries at war since
the present conflict began.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-08
Quits Boy Scouts.

New York. Dec. 6.-Ernest Thomp.
son Seton. writer, artist and lecturer
and ex-chief scout of the Boy Scouts
CT America, said that he had severed
his relations with the Boy Scouts,
and henceforth would devote his blue
sky and open-air propaganda to the
Woodcraft league, an organization
which includes woodcraft girls in its
membership as well as boys.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-08
P0is0ns

Retained in the body causes rheuma-
tism, scrofula, malaria, constipation,
blood poison. Number 40 For The
Blood expels poisons from the body and
cures blood poison in its worst form.
Sold by Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-08
La Grippe and Fever Cured.

Your Mendenhall's Chill & Fever
Tonic cured my husband of LaGrippe
and Fever after other remedies failed"
LULA &. ROACH, Drifton, Fla.
Sold by Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-08
Hamburg Line Officials Convicted.

New York. Dec. 3.-In the United
States district court here verdict Of
guilty as charged in two indict-
ments" was returned by the federal
jury which. since a week ago last
Monday, las been hearing the testi-
mony of the governments charges
made against the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line itself, DR.. Karl Buenz. head
OF the line, and the other Hamburg
American men, that they had con-
spired to defraud the United States
before and after the war was declar-
ed by falsely obtaining clearance pa
pers FOR a fleet of supply ships sent
out by the defendants to coal and pro-
vision German warships at sea.
The News Want Ads bring
results
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-08
Administrators Notice.

All parties knowing themselves in-
debted to the estate of Fred Claycomb.
deceased, must come forward and settle
az once or else | will be compelled to
collect by process of law. All persons
having claims against the said Clay
comb will present them 10 me properly
proven, as required by law, on or be-
fore January /, 1916
II. A. ATER, Administrator.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-01-05
TREASURER SHOWED UNDER
Office Force Will be Engaged Week
in Disposing Of Mall

County Treasurer Ruth Broman and
her three assistants are completely
showed under by the mail received just
before the expiration of the taxpaying
period last Saturday. A number of
large checks paying taxes in full were
received, including one for more than
$4,000 from the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany. Ten thousand dollars in cash
was taken in over the counter on Sat-
urday.
1t will not be possible to dispose
of the accumulated mail before the lat
ter part of this week or the early
part of next week, SO no information is
available as to the amount received
or the number of delinquents. Many
are said to have taken advantage of
the privilege of paying half now and
the balance in July.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-01-05
DECISION SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The United
States supreme court in session today
upheld the constitutionality of the Ohio
compensation law when
it sustained the Ohio supreme courts
decision to favor Harry Bragg against
The daily star-mirror., 1915-01-05
Japan Has No Desire to
Own the Philippine
Islands
Bv Rev. Dr.. SIDNEY N. CULICk.
American Missionary. twenty
tx Years In Japan

TT is often said Of Japan that sht
| has been eager TO take the l'hlI.
ippine Islands from US. he
Gently saw statement i'll a paper
attributed to Mr.. Price in which
he said that the japanese say they
must take the Philippines. even if
they had to fight. Now. I've talked
with good many japanese on the
question Of the Philippines. and not
one ever expressed the thought thai
it was desirable for Japan to have
those islands. | HAVE NEVER
SEEN A SINGLE ARTICLE IN
A JAPANESE PAPER EXPRESS
ING THAT DESIRE. JAPA-
NESE HAVE TOLD ME THAT
THEY DIDN'T WANT THE is
LANDS.
HAVE BEEN ASSURED THAT
THE JAPANESE AUTHORITIES
WERE VERY GLAD TO HAVE THE
UNITED STATES IN POSSESSION
OF THE philippines, AS THEY
FELT THAT THE PRESENCE OF
THE UNITED STATES WAS A
sTEADYiNG FACTOR MAKING FOR
THE PEACE OF THE ORIENT
RATHER THAN THE REVERSE.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-01-05

holidays at their homes in other parts
of the state and all report they had a
splendid time but are glad to get back
to Moscow.
Joe Limpkins was in from Poe to-
day.
H. C. Ricksecker of Indian Valley,
is visiting relatives in Moscow.
A. H. Pape, representing Gray, Ew-
ing & Co., is in the city today.
QJim Lockhart, who spent the hol-
days with relatives at Aberdeen, S. D.,
returned today.
H. A. Bard, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the O.-W. R. NJ,
arrived today from Seattle.
John Randall, one of the prominent
farmers of the Blaine section, was in
town today calling on old friends.
Sheriff-elect Jap Campbell still has
the local political forecasters up in the
air as to who will be his second deputy.
Some think Jap, himself, may still be
up in the air as to THAT.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-01-05
TODAT'S EVENTS
Jan. 5 In American History.

1779-Zebulon Montgomery Pike. SOL
dier and explorer of the Rocky
mountains. horn; killed in battle
1873 .
1S65-Noted Confederate statesmen ad
vocated the arming Of slaves
1913-Dr. Lewis Swift. noted astrOn-
Omer. died: born 1920.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-01-05

Arthur Jardine returned this after
noon from Birmingham, Alabama,
where he attended the annual conven-
tion of the Phi Delta Theta, as repre-
sentative of the Idaho Alpha chapter.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-01-05
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Jupiter. Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Mercury. Mars Venus. The
great square of Pegasus in meridian
due south. high up, about ; p. m.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-01-05

New Orleans felt quite cheerful after
shipping a million bushels of grain to
Europe one day last week. And Europe
may feel cheerful when it arrives
Springfield Republican.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-01-05

You will find bargains every day
in the classified adv. column of
The Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-01-05

iting friends in Moscow, returned to
her home in Pullman today.
w. E. and Mrs. Cove returned to-
day from a holiday visit to Seattle,
where they formerly resided.
w. A. Wilkinson and Pearle E.
James, both of Potlatch, were mar
ried yesterday by Judge Morgareidge.
The assessors office force is en-
gagged in preparing plats to be used by
field men in making the 1915 assess
ments.
Miss Elva Brown, daughter of T.
Brown, left today for Lamont, Wn.,
where she will be guest in the home
of |. H. Doggett
Rev. A. Aim, who is just over from
Sweden, will help Rev. M. E. Anderson
in series of Gospel meetings, which
will begin at o'clock, Thursday, jan
uary 7, at the Kresterson residence, at
416 Lewis street.
The university opened again Mon
day after two weeks vacation and
all of the students are
back at school by now. Several new
students have also registered. The
majority of the students spent their
The daily star-mirror., 1915-01-05
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

R. N. Eichelberger has returned
from short visit at Boise.
Miss Gertrude Adams has taken a
position in DR.. Hatfield's office.
Miss Maude Williams, who has been
spending some time in Garfield, return
ed home today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-16
Son of Disguise Toys With
Field in Fourth Race,
Colloping Home First.

El Paso. Dec. ia cold wind swept
across the Juarez track this afternoon
and compelled the racegoers to seek shell
ter under the grand stand. The changed
weather conditions kept down the attend
ance. and only the regulars were on
hand.
Well backed horses accounted for q
majority of the races. The players made
no mistake when they backed Seneca
Into strong favoritism in the fourth
race. which was the days feature. for
the son of Disguise toyed with his field
and won in a gallop. Royal Interest was
the closest In pursuit Of the winner at
all stages and outlasted Maznik to get
the place by a close margin Summa-
ries:
FIRST RAcE-selling: syearolds and upward;
one mile. Mamie McD-c. liz Haxkins,. to !.
to s. to S. won: Lad. % CMorris). : to l.
to S. to ?. second: The Monk. 1C Hunt.
to l. To l. even. third Timc. l:c Is. Bean
spillcr. Black Mate. swede sam and Bermudian
also ran
SECOND RACE-Seiling; 5yearolds and upward;
fre fulons- BiGhouse. n3 (shillins,. TO !.
{ to 5. TO }. won: Russ Sand. Ill Pooll. to !.
to l, to 2, second Robert Mantell. los tDrscolD.
to ]. TO !. even. third. Time lsn Is. Thsress
Bethel. Bat Masterson. Real Money. Nifty. Dixds
Nina and Kenneth also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse: cyesr-oids; five and ono
half furionSs. Bank. l6 tPoon. even. to s.
I 10 }. won: Dohna. lG Hsynes). 70 !. to l.
even. second; Brooks. IL Guy,. TO l. even. ,
to s. third. Time. o.. Cossack. Theima Marie.
Stellsrina and Baby Cal also an.
FOURTH RAOE-Fve and oaehah fricnsA
Seneca. lis toBrienl. even, 2 To s. out. won;
Royal Interest los Urauhartl. to l. to ]. even.
second; Manik, lC Hartwe'D. To !. : To s.
! to }. third Time. ID IS Ysnsha. Luie Mae
and Busy Edith also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile. Ada. io3 tMolss-
worth. to l. to S. TO 10. won; Amhd. II:
fPiekers). to /. to ]. to second: Ben Levy.
lW DriscolD. to ]. to S. to 5, third. Time.
l:l35. Klepper Peter Staluart, Aswan. Skinny
B.. Finland. Sheffield. John Louis. Hoye. WAKE
mall. Marie CcShIll. Fancy and DOwnland also
ran
lC Hunt, ) TO l. even. to s. won: Mudsill.
lg (Morys,. to !. tn 10. to J. second: Fairly.
Io7 (Guy1. = to ]. 70 s. to 10. third. Time.
l0 Rose ONdl. Roy. Eastman and Ceos also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-16
BILL HOLLENBACk
REJECTED BY BOARD
Former Cridiron Star Is Denied Place
on PENIS Football Com
mittee.

Philadelphia, Dec. 15-BiIl Hollen-
backs voice is hushed so far as football
Is concerned at the University of Penn
sylvania. This was decided at the first
meeting of the new board of directors
of the Athletic Association. which was
held yesterday afternoon In the train
ing house at Franklin Field. The newly
elected directorate met to select the new
sports committee for the ensuing year,
and after more than two hours of de-
batting the full roster was completed.
When the new football committee was
announced. and the name Of HoIlenback
did not appear on II, the undergraduate
students at the Quaker institution were
bewildered. Just why their man had not
been chosen to sit on this new football
board was moro than most OF the stu
dents who had supported Hollenback
could fathom. and for many hours fol-
lowing the announcement Of the new
committee students at the University
conversed in groups on the subject.
It was the plan OF those members OF
the Athletic Association who had sup
ported Hollenback in the recent cleo
tons to have their man chosen on the
football committee. but from the selec-
tons that were made yesterday II ap-
pears that the directors rebuked the IN
dergraduate body for its fervent interest
in backing Big Bill to the end.
One OF the greatest surprises was the
word that Wharton Sinkler had been Sc
lected to I'LL one of the places on the
committee. In the annual elections in
which he was a candidate for ONCE on
the graduate board OF directors he was
defeated Hollenback. on the other
hand. polled one of the largest votes
that has ever been accorded a Red and
Blue athletic director. The four other
members Of the new football committee
are Ralph Morgan, 'o4. c. J. Wray, Neil
son Mathews and Charles Lovett.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-16
NAVY NINE TO PLAY
LOCAL COLLEGE TEAMS

Annapolis. Md. Dec. I5.-Navy base
ball schedule for 1916 was announced yes
terday. II provides for twenty-siX games
all to be played here. The schedule fol-
lows:
March :. West Virginia Wesleyan
March ~. University of Pennsylvania
March %, Vilianova: March 80. Maryland
Agricultural: April !. Amherst: April :
Lafayette: April &. Georgetown: April s
Williams: April IL. Cornell: April 81
Tufts: April Is. Colgate: April 10. Har-
ward: April 20 Holy Cross: April %. Lc-
high: April d. Trinity: April q. Ford
ham: April -. University of North Caro-
lima: May .. Virginia Military Institute:
May I. Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege of North Carolina: May 6. Bucknell:
May 10. Catholic University: May II, Uni
versity of Pittsburgh: May 10. John
Hopkins: May II. Georgetown: May IS.
Mount st. Joseph's: May 70. United
States Military Academy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-16
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse: 9ycsr-oads: maidens; Nv
and onehaN furionp. Jennie Small. l1; Leai
Cochran, los: Fan. los: Ball Band. los; Grey Foot
fo5: Elsene Sues los; Andrew Johnston. 100; Violet
IL; Cabria. lI.; Rapid May. IL; Ethel welles
liz: Little Luck. is
SECOND RACE-SeIling: Syear-olds and upward
Eve and one-haf furionss. Rag. 50; wild Bear
100; .Birdmsn. los; 'Harol O.. l6; 'CAnapa. LOT
Robert MantcIl. lG; Ida Pinack lG: 'Safr1nor
lC: Marshal Hlgheman. In: Auntie Curl. 100
Salhe O'Dsy. los: OonnauSht. loS; Choctav. IL
Inquieta IL; Metropolitan. lB.
THIRD RACE-Seven furlonr: 3yearolds and
upward 'Bynne. lD; 'Ortyx. 100; 'stentor. 100
sFfockendale 100: u. Nolan, 100: .Christms 1--we
100; Young Lady. 100: Sharper KNIGHT. lo4; Man
son. lo4: Rooster. l06; super. los: UPRIGHT. los
Transparent, lb: Prorealis. 1os: Sweds Sam. II
FOURTH RACE-SelnnG: 3year-ods and up
ward; ons mile Marjorie D.. 81: sStrathelrn.
100; Eastman, 100: escallywag. 100; 'F1taway. lo3
John Graham. los: Mercurium- los.
FIFTH RACE-seilins: sycarolds and upward
seven furlonsa T11otson, 10; Oidsmohle l04
'Ftuione. lU; Russ Sand. loe: Kid Nelson, 100
Cordova. 100; Finniesn. 100; FtzDsFaA. IL; Frss
Star. liz: MiD Barn Harbur. IL
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 3yearolds and upward
nve and onehaK furlona Andy H.. -: Hearth
stona. los; L@nre. los: 1iara. 10: B. A Jones.
Interest," les: Jennie Cnwford. lC; Lofty Hey
wood. l0: Acumen. los: FfanGs 100: Little Jake.
IL. King Chiffon. IL: Mandadero. liz.
.Appr.uio allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-16

George Washington University VIII
hold its annual indoor track meet at
Convention Hall on the night of March
4. according TO announcement made last
night by Prof Leslie Cleveland McNa-
mar, Of the department of political SCI
ence secretary. Of the faculty committee
OH student activities.
Last years meet was held about the
middle of February. but 1t has been de-
cided TO stage the event later this year.
so that a moro elaborate program can
be offered.
Cornell and the University Of Virginia
have already signified their intention
OF participating. One Of the principal
numbers on the meet program will be a
relay race between these two institu-
tions. This was the feature Of last
years meet-a race such as had seldom
before been seen in the District.
Circular letters will be sent within a
week or two to the leading educational
institutions Of the East and South urging
participation in the meet. Indications
are that the meet will be considerably
larger than that held last year.
With the Athletic Association at the in
stitution on the firmest basis It has had
for nearly a decade. the prospect Is that
the meet will be a decided success from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-16
MORAN ACCEPTS TERMS.

New York. Dec. l5-Pat Moran will
manage the Phillies for three years more.
Pat announced today that he and Presi-
dent Baker had agreed to terms for that
lenGht of time. Although no contract
has Yet been signed. it is certain that
one will e. or that Pat and the club will
work tremendously under a ''gentleman's
agreement
The hot stove lessuers' efforts to trade
Johnnie Evers to some other club got
severe setback from the Trojan him.
self My contract has two more years
to run said Jawn. They can't trade
me TO a town that | don't want to play
in. and | can't think of anywhere | want
to play. for two more years. AT least,
except Boston"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-16
CHINESE TRY FOR TRACK TEAM.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec l5--Cniversity Of
Michigan track officials are keenly inter-
ested in the efforts of two Chinese stu
dents to make the varsity cinder squad.
5. e. Hung is a Splinter of no mean
ability. while W. d. Wong has already
vaulted better than ten feet. The latter
is a freshman. who will NJ be eligible
for another year. and il * ,uSht that
he will be able to add close 10 Two feet
10 his vault before he enters the sopho-
more class.
Both of these Chinese athletes receiv ed
their preliminary training at Using Hua
College at Pekin. and they are said TO
be as far advanced athleticalIy as the
average high school student entering
American universities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-16
New England Football League.

Williamstown. Dec. 15.-The athletic
authorities of Williams College are
greatly interested in the project sug-
gested for the organization of a foot
ball league among the New England COL
leGes. The view taken here appears to
favor the plan with the series extended
to include baseball and basketball.
Not until an organization of this kind
has been effected will the New England
colleges be in u position to adopt a
uniform set Of eligibility rules. Such a
series. If arranged. would bring the col
leges together with the likelihood of the
summer ball question being threshed out
once and for all.