davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
z Text Redakcyjnej.

wiele - legalnie one mic ME sta
nowia, So r~aczej za~powiedzia tyl-
ko, planem, z ktoFego ME wiado-
mo jeszcze, co i lie bedzie; ale "a
wsze Jest to juz powazne' zazna=
genie kierunku, tendencyi, z
kt6ra opinia liczyt sic bedzie mu-
siasa, ktora znana 6edzie krajowi
catemu i bedzie mogia bye kon-
trolowana, \co tee z niej zostanie
zrealizowane, a chyba teza sam
prezydent nowy W tenn, by ere
slizowac daso sic iak ~najwiecej.
o samym MiTlerandzie rec
MONA lyle, IL jest to wybitny pi-
sarz i dziennikarz socyalista z
przekonan deowych,~ fecz zara-
zem - cziowiek szerszych pogla-
dow, bynajmniej ME ~zacietrzewio
my W swojem i mic poza tenn ME
widzacy. SocyaliSci francuscy -
wog6le 50 bardzo odmienni cd H.
nych - So praktyczni - pa
-
tryotyczni; ci inni pburzujami"
ich nazywaja - to chyba dowod
dostateczny, jale dalece So Cd
mienni. w polityce zagranicznej
J. Millerand byl nwyznaniS" p.
Clemenceau, kt6ry tez go usilnie
popieral W kandydaturze o prezy-
denture. Ia okolicznoSc Jest do
stateczna gwarancya, il Francya
w najblizszej Przysziosci ME Cd
mieni swego kursu polityki -
przynajmniej wzgledem Nieniec.
Moze Millerand - ME bedzie ola
Niemc6w TAXI nieprzebsagany,
jak byt Clemenceau, ale w kaz--
dym razie i z MIN Niemcy przez
swoich yczerwonych" - ME be-
da mogli robiG, CODY i'm sic po-
dobalo, a do czego niezawodnie
mieliby ochote. Juz nawet i pro-
by bywaly Z ich strony wywie--
rama wplyw0w takich, hagodza--
cych, poroz~umiewawczych, z kto-
rych mogiyby wyniknac zblize--
MIA, wyliczane przez Niemcow je-
dynie ma to, by uzyskac, utargo-
wac - choc partyjnymi konsza--
chty gdy inaczej ME idzie, ulgi
i ustepstwa w warunkach poko--
jowych, twardych ola mich i ciez-
kich. Zdaje sic, re te zakusy spell
zna stanowczo ma niczem, re i
| Alexander Millerand uzyG sic
wrogom Francyi ME da, re po-
tSsfi rozroznic dobro narodu j
republiki, lctorej przewodzi cd
miedzynarodowych partyjno-kla-
sowych spraw i interesow: wszy-
stko, co dzisiejszy prezydent
Francyi robil dotychczas ma r6z-
rych, stanowiskach dawniejszych,
ma jakich ojczyznie swej siuzyi
- GAIA jego karyera Swiadcza 0
tenn i z~apewniaja to Francyi !
Swiatu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
SHAKER
FLANEL.A

Extra gruba bielona,
Idubelt w}ochata kra-
Jana z pe}nego TWO
|ju, jard
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

i nieraz to wskazujemy... Ale.
movie tn o TEN, a groch O sciane
rzucae - to jedno...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

G~iAGAHCS4i, rO4S4LLE4AL
szia do klasy z rewo1werem i po-
strzelila dwukrotnie nauczycielke
w czasie nauki - wobec ,peinej
klasy!...
Gym ten-w cafem s&owa zna-
~czeniu zbrodniczy, mieszczacy W
sobie-scisle biorac, ME jedno
przestepstwo, lecz ich szereg cay,
jak mp. zlekcewazenie wiadzy, po-
gwaScenie powagi nauczycielki i
jej autorytetu, zgorszenie dzieci
i ten dethoralizujacy wpfyw ma
GAIA mase ludzi, ktorzy O tenn "a
siysza, a dalej wymierzanie sobie
samemu odwetu, raczej zemsty,
wreszcie i sam zamach morderczy
- czyn ten 'wiec PREY wszy-
stkich, tylu, obciszajacych go O.
kolicznosciach - rzt8ca najfatal-
riejsze Swiatlo ma nasze tutejs2c
stosunki, W ktorych wypadki te-
go rodzaju, jak omawiany, wcale
ME So niestety - odosobnione 4!
Ola przykAadu przytoczye MONA
z pred lat qaru zbrodnie - O.
krutnego rozmylslnego zamordo-
wanna narczycielh przez ucznia
PREY zastosowaniu W dodatku
wysoce ra~finowanych metod DIRE
czenia ofiary. Rzeczy takie, ida
rzenia podobne wskazuja, IL cos
lest bardzo niedobrze W naszem
spoieczehstwie, gdzieS mt czegos
niedostaje W jego prawach, pre-
pisach, metodach, sposobach po-
stepowania>- siegajacych nawet
az do najwczesniejszych lat zycia
i wychowania rpdnosci i jej mad
chodzacych, najblizszych pekoieh.
Nauczycielka II mas zyeia ME
Jest pewna W szkole, ucznia ME
moze ~upomniet, skarcit, skarat,
= wszysdso, co z niesfornym IL
czniem zrobiG moze, to odeslat
go do domu i zdac rapport o MIN
do sadu ola maioletnich, "a co
potem rodzice - mszcza sic ma
niej - w spos6b dochodzacy d.
zamach6w ma zyciel To wszelkic
grantee juz p~rzekraczal
Oczywista - zie glowne ley
= ME w szkole i.nie w braAcu do
statecznych - doraznych metod
w~ychowawczych, W czem ME ma
my koniecznie-srogich kar ciele-
snych ma mysli; - zie to ley je-
szcze O wiele glebiej - w tenn
mianowicie rozprzezeniu, coraz
bardziej postepujscem, w rozwy-
drzeniu w~stretnem stosunkow
tutejszych rodzin, ich pozycia,
wpiywu starszych ma miodszych,
W obaleniu autorytetu - zupei-
hem nieraz - rodzic0w, W Wy
chowaniu amoralnem, bez religii,
bez jakiegokolwiek ugruDtowania
| zrownowazenia duchowego -
be- Boga, ktorego tn nietna W
szkotach k~rajowych - publicz--
nych. a ktorego chca wygnac / z
tel nawet mniejszo$ci szkol tutej-
szych prywatnych, zwanych pa
r1fialnemi. katwo zrozumlec, IL
ieSli dzieciak cd najwczesniejszej
mlodoSci swej puszczany jest sa-
mopas, jeSli sic 60. ME prowadzi
zadna zasada wyzsza, jesli go sic
ME narsczy chot jako-tako, co jest
goczciwe i prawe, a co ME jest,
jezeli ME tylko ME nauczy sic go
czcic Boga, ale ME przyuczy sig
go szanowac rodzicow i przeiozo-
nych, to wyrasta q tego potem-
OF taxi chwast, jak 6w. o ktorym
NOVA W niniejszem. M}odziez tu-
tejsza i tax jest bezprzyksadnie
dzika i niesforna; wiemy dobrze
- znamy ia - nawet te, co do pa
rafialnych szkoi chadza ; zwiasz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
Alexander Millerand.

NN H r. OSSAob
ktory wskutek zlego stanu zdro-
via urzedu swego ME mogs wcale
sprawowac, = wstapii ma fotel
prezydencyafny Republiki Fran
cusEdej p. Alexander Millerand,
polityk dawny, MAJ stanu wybi-
tiny, po kt6rym Francya obiecuje
sobie - wiele. Jest to ma tenn sta
nowiSku Cd dauzszego czasu -
pierwszy polityk wybitnej MARY,
zasiug ma tenn potu dawnych i re-
kordow rozlegfych: dotychczas We
Francyi IA urzedzie tym widziano
" ciagu otresu lat az kilkrdzie-
sieciu obywateli bardzo porzad-
nych, ~przyzwoitych, zasluzuuych
i powaznych, qrzynaieznych par
tyi pewnych, ale = ME politykow;
W nalepszym razie bywali to IT.
die W polityce srajowej i swia-
towel - drugorzedni, nowi, lub
mniej znani. Faktycznie DO pre-
zydent jest We Francyi figura W
rzadzie drugorzedna, raczej tyl-
ko reprezentacyjna, a ME fakty-
cznie rzsdzaca: rzadzi tam cabinet
ministeryalny i iegQ premier, a
gdy IA tenn stanowisku jest oso-
bistoSG miary wiekszej - wow
Gas za6miewa on SODA zupeanie
prezydenta, zassania go i zasu-
wa "a siebie. TAX byio mp. osta-
tnio, kiedy prezydentem bya "a
cny, powa1ny p. Poincare, a
premierem - uosobienie agressy-
wnosci - Jerry Clemenceau: ca
Ia polityke Francyi W dobie wiel-
kiej wojny, a raczej W iej drugiej
fazie, ostatecznie zwycieskiej, o.
raz ogromnie wiele z polityki
Swiatowej - trzyma, i prowadzi}
swa silna daonia aTygrys Fran
cyl" - on byi wszystkiem, cd
niego zalezaio wszystko - Po-
incare podpisywaa dypiomy i do
-
Po przejSciowem kr6tkotrwa--
lem pozostawaniu IA stanowisEu
p. Deschanela nastaje ma pozycyi
prezydencyalnej zmiana bardzo
wydatna: Millerand, - polityk
r6wniez znany jpz z dawna, o
zdecydowanym typie i charakte--
RE, W niektorych szczegoiach
zbiizonym do typu Clemenceau,
do niedawna premier - ME ze-
chce napewne zamienic ,,siekier-
X ma kick" i ME wyrzsknie sic
faktycznej j rozlegiej wladzy, do
tad ~piastowanej "a czczy tytul
i honor - choc wielki, lecz skre-
powany. Zapowiadaja tez juz, il
W statucie, okreslajscym zakre-
sy wiadzy prezydenta, premiere,
gabinetu ministeryalnego,-nasta
pia wnet zmiany wielkie ! wazne,
10 niezawodnie oczckiwae nalezy
bardzo znacznego poszerzenia
kompetencyi urzedowych Prey
denta, ktorym - ma1owanym -
Miuerand by6by pewnie ME
chciafl
Alexander Millerand zdaie So
bic sprawe z tego, CO r1u czynic
nalezy, BY osiagnaG to, ku czetnu
zmierza. O~bejmujac urzad nowy
= zapowiedziai on otwarcie, IL
prsc, zadah, podjetych przez pre-
miera - ME zdoial pokohczyc, &c
wiec bsdzie staraa sic fkohczyt je
- jake prezydent, ku czemu da-
Eye bedzie do pewnych zasad-
niczyeh zmian w konstytucyi
francuskiej. Akceptowano to wca
le zgodnie; owszem ma bye RE
ca zrpelnie pewna, IL pomiedzy
Millerandem a przewodcami po-
szczegolnych grpp W Senacie j W
Izbie Deputowanych (parlamen-
Gle Francyi) dokonane zostato
porozumienie - takie, IL Mile
rand tylko pod tym warunkiem
Evening star., 1920-01-01

every day. This will possibly make
it difficult for Rogers to measure I'm
to the standards set for him. But
the fans must keep this in mind.
Experienced and successful base
tall managers are not Offering $4,000
IN cash and four players worth $780,
600 in addition. and then Offering an
agent $4,000 comm issiOn to nfa Ike the
deal at the above figure-the great
est and most eXtravagant offer in the
history of base ball-for nothing.
insist that the fans of st. Louis should
keep in mind that the offer has been
made by intelligent people for some
thing more than a mediocre player.
1t has rightly placed the highest es-
innate upon the ability of Rogers
Hornsby. He is the most sought
after player in the game today. and ]
believe the st. Louis public should be
proud TO have him member of one
of it's teams.
while his work may not crafty
every one all the time. most every
one knows that when the season
/ closes his batting will place him
among the leaders in the game. and
his fielding and running and general
department will be exceptionally
! good ..t-
"And he's fixture for many years
to come. Best of all, in the very
hour of the hardest outside pressure
to secure his services he said TO me
that he preferred to stay right here
in St Louis"
Evening star., 1920-01-01

to pieces. Ernie Shore failed to show
to advantage on the mound for the
Yankees last season. but there is
little reason to believe he is through
and he Is a good player to trade with.
Having secured shannon for his in
field. Grifr could recoup his pitching
larder and at the same time not
weaken his outfeld materially by
trading Roth to New York for Shore
and Wick. Wick is a very fair out
fielder. He looks as If he might hit
well. and gets on the bases often.
He Is an awkward sort Of fielder.
but does not miss many drives in the
outer works. Roth would look very
sweet in the Yankee outfeld- Fol
lowers of the fortunes of the local
for Huggins to slip over the deal"
Clark Griffith is not averse to en-
gineering a trade with the Yankees
or any other club that could offer
material to strengthen his team. but
1t is needless to say that talk of
letting Roth get away from WASH
ington is idle.
In giving up Eddie Foster. one of
the smartest veterans in the game
and acknowledged to be the leading
exponent of the hit-and-run play. the
Washington management paid big
price for Roth. 1t was done to as
sure the Nationals well balanced.
hard hitting outfeld. something they
never have had. 1t requires no wizard
TO figure that the chance of any
body breaking up what Griffith be-
lieves to be an almost ideal outfield.
combination is absolutely nil.
The Nationals could use another
pitcher of the first rank. but they
have three seasoned veterans in john
son. Shaw and Erickson. and about as
promising q collection of ambitious
youngsters as could be wished for.
His slabbing staff is not causing
Grihith much worriment. 1t is the
development of a capable Unfolding
quartet that is giving him the most
concern.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
ALL-AMERICAN 1919 ATHLETIC
TEAMS PICKED BY A. A. u. HEADS

H. Taylor Marietta Yohiol Y. NJ. c. A. Run
ming broad jump-Sol Butler. DUBUQUE Col
lege, lows. Running high jump-John Muir
ply, Multnomsh A. 4. c.. Oregon. Running
hop. step and iump-Sberman 6. Ianders.
Chicago A. A. Pole Vault. X. Foss. Chi
cngo A. A. Putting 16-pound shot-P. ]. Nc
Donald. New York 4. &. Throwing 55pcurd
weight-M. ]. Mr4:rnth. New York A. c.
Throwing the discus-A. w. Mucks, Chica 20
4. 4. Throwing 16- pound hammer. ]. Ryan,
Laughlin Iyceum. New York. Throwing the
javein--Georre A. Rronder. ir.. New York
A. &. Pentathlon-Robert Iegeudre. George
town University. All rounds. Hprrisou Tbomp
son. Princeton University. Steepiechase--M. A.
Deyaney. Miilrose A. A.. New York
All American college team: 100yard run
Charles W. Paddock. University of Southern
California. 22Oyard run-W. Creed Raymond
University of Pennsylvania. 4soy yard run.
&c. Curtis, University of Chicago. Sso-yard
rUn-kurt A. Mayer, Cornell University One
mile run-Uenis I. OConnell Harvard Uni
versity. Two mile run-Ivan L. Dresser. Cor
nell University. Cross-country-JohB Simmons
Syracuse University 40 yard hurdIes-Wal
ker Smith, Cornell University. 220-yard hur
dIes-CarI Johnson. University OF Michigan
I:unning high jump-R. w. Landon. Yale Uni
versity. Running broad jump-Soi Butler, Du
buque College, Iowa. Pole Vault. A. Myers
Dartmouth College. Putting 16-pound shot
w. II. Alien, University OF Maine. Throwing
IJ-pound hammer-L. II. Weld. Dartmouth
College. Throwing the dscus-E. Gilhiian
University of Notrc Dame. Throwing the
juveln-R. NJ. Angler. University Of Chicsgo
Pentathlon - Robert LTgeDdre, Georgetown
University
Evening star., 1920-01-01
SOME SURPLUS YANKEES
ARE SENT ON THEIR WAY

NEW YORK. January 1.-The Yam
kees yesterday started to unload a
lot of excess base ball talent to make
way for the youngsters who are to
be tried out on the southern training
trip. Last season Manager Higgins
took back number of players who
had been with the club every spring
for the last few years. He has now
come to the conclusion that even after
their prolonged minor league season.
ing. these players are not yet ready
for major league service
Dazzy Vance. the pitcher, was re-
leased to Sacramento: Everett Banks
ton, an outfielder, was sent to Dallas:
Curtis Walker. an outtieider, was re-
leased to Augusta; Alex Ferguson. the
promising pitcher. will spend next
season under Wild Bill Donovan's s
wing in Jersey City: Cliff Markle. a
pitcher, goes to Toledo Lutte Nelson,
the finger who was with the club
last season. Will also go to Toledo
under Roger Bresnahan. Toledo also
gets Paul Carpenter. a pitcher. Roy
Sanders. a pitcher. has been claimed
by the St Louis Browns by the waiver
route.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
HEYDLER WOULD Defer
COMMISSION Meeting

NEW YORK. January president
Heydler of the National League has
asked President Johnson Of the Amer
lean League to consent to a postpone
ment of the annual meeting Of the ma
tional ission, which. according
to the national agreement. is called
for Cincinnati next Monday. January
.. Heydler has advised johnson that
he will be unable to reach Cincinnati
by that date because of personal busi-
ness
Heydler asked Johnson for a post
ponement of the annual meeting of the
commission until the meeting of the
joint schedule committees. which will
be held somewhere in the middle west
about the middle of the month.
1t is believed that Heydler would
like to put off the annual meeting of
the national commission until such
time as Garry Herrmann's thirty day
offer expires. Hermann, it will be
recalled. said at the annual meeting
of the National League on December
10 that if ten clubs still oppose him as
chairman of the commission within
thirty days he will resign as chair
man.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
BENDER AND LIVINGSTON
GET NEW JOBS FOR 1920

A pair of former Athletic battery
men shifted to new fields ere the old
year let out it's final bIeat in the land
of sports. A few hours before 1920
blew in Chief Bender and Paddy Liy-
ingston, two of the old guard of the
Athletics when that club was at the
top of the walk in base ball, landed
new jobs for the new year
Bender is to manage the New Haven,
Conn. Eastern League club and
Livingston is to coach the pitching
stan of the Boston Red Sox.
The Chief last summer made de-
cided hit as manager of the Richmond
Virginia League, club. and besides
putting the club in the heart of the
race. also turned in twenty-one vic
tories. showing clearly enough that
he still possesses the old cunning in
his right arm. Besides acting as man
ager of the New Haven club Bender
will also do his turn in the box.
Livingston last year coached the
pitching staff of the House of Mack
He is good handler of hurlers and
was a first-class catcher when with
the Mackmen. back in 1909, 1910 and
1911
Evening star., 1920-01-01

AliAmericsn athletic teams for the
year just ended. selected by officers of
the Amateur Athletic Union. show that
of the all-American team sixteen are
from the east. twelve from the middle
west. three from the Pacific coast and
one from the south Nine have college
affiliations and twenty-three athletic
club connections. OF the all-American
college team ten are from the east, five
from the middle west. one from the
south and one from the Pacific coast
The personnel of the teams follow:
All-American team by events: co yard run
Carl johnson, University of Michigan. 100
!ard run-C hsrles w. Paddock, University of
Sonth California: 22o-yard run--Henry viii
liams. Spokane A. a. {. 30O-ysrd run-Inrcn
Mnrchison, New York \. C. 44oysrd run
frank j. Shea, Pittsburgh A. A. 600 yard
run-rlomss run Campbell. University of Chicago.
eSey"rd Homer Baker. Glencoe 4. e..
New York. 1.000-yard run-John Il. Sellers
New York A. c. One-mile r,in-Joie ". Ray
Illinois A. C.. Chicago. Two-miie run-Eva
1: Dresser. Cornell University Five-miIe run
aharies Pores. MiIirosc A. A.. New York.
!eh miie run-FrrI FalIcr. Dorchester Mass.
4 A. Crcss-eonntry--John Simmons Syracus,
University. 70yard hurdle--WaIte Smith.
,orEeh University. I2oyard hurdle-Fred W
keiiy: New York A. e. "2o-yard hugdIe-Rob
err simpson. Illinois A. c. Chicago 440-yard
hnrdles-Floyd G. Smart Chicago A. A.
WaIking-Willlam Plant Mornneside A. G..
New York. Standing broad Jump e. Hos.
kns' Chicago A. A. stanting high iump-w
Evening star., 1920-01-01
BASE BALL QUERIES ANSWERED
BY BILLY EVANS.

vance, since the batter is trying for
first. Not to run would be regarded
as ''bonehead play" Failure TO
run kills all chances he may have had
the play. In failing to run he prac
tically makes it certain he will be re-
tired.
This situation came up in a game
last summer which we will designate
as the Star and Goodrich teams. Star
runner on first base. batsman hits
scores. but does not touch third base.
None of the Goodrich players. to my
knowledge, saw runner miss third.
AS the ball was returned from outfield
to Goodrich pitcher and he was re-
turning to mound, the Goodrich
catcher told the pitcher to throw the
ball TO the third baseman, which he
did. and the third baseman on re-
celving the ball was told by the
catcher to touch third base. The third
baseman touched third with the ball
in his hand. and l ruled out the man
who scored for not touching third
base. The Star manager objected,
claiming the catcher had been told by
wen on the bench to throw the ball to
third, as they knew I had seen the
runner miss third. but none of the
men in the game saw it.
Was ] right or wrong? have
heard spectators call for a player to
, touch a base that the spectator saw
runner miss. but fielder did not I
Will admit IT seems rather unsports-
manlike for a team so take advantage
OF play Of this kind where they did
not see 1t themselves. but how could
an umpire decide if some player be-
bind him had seen the play. or if he
had been told by outsiders to throw
the ball to a certain base?
UMPIRE.
If runner missed base and the
pail was thrown to that base, then the
rules say the umpire must call the
runner out. That is what you did
hence you are protected by the rules
Major league umpires usually make
IT rule to overlook the play if no
play Is made until some bench warm
er calls attention to the fact. They
ngure 1t as play for the active par
tic1pant to cover Technically you
were right.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
WHY RICKEY SPURNED $4,000
AND a PLAYERS FOR HORNSBY

In an effort to forestall further ru-
NOR that the Cardinals might sell
Rogers Hornsby to the Giants. Branch
Hickey has issued a statement re-
iterating previous declarations to the cf
feet that Hornshy was not for sale and
explaining the attitude of the st. Louis
club in regard to offers which have been
made for this player
The statement is as follows:
II notice several articles in the pa
per lately reviving rumors that
Hornsby lis to the sold. Various Of
fers have been reported. There are
several players on the Cardinal club
who are not for sale and Hornsby is
one of them. ! would like to have
this matter thoroughly understood.
at is generally known that we have
| had no surplus funds of any sort to
work with the past two or three
years. During this period offers of
| eXtrayagant sums for our players
! were repeatedly refused. At the pres.
ent time the club treasury is not in
| need of special funds. and. indeed, for
the first time. there are some rational
prospects of our being able to go into
. the open market and bid for players.
If, during the past three years. while
the club needed funds. these offers
| were rejected. why should the policy
be changed now? st. Louis Is not the
training ground for other clubs and
it does not care to be stepladder for
any particular club to win the 1920
pennant. What is to be gained. there
fore, by the continuous press reports
that the st. Louis club is about to sell
Hornsby or any other good player?
I hope it will be believed unnecessary
to seek denials from me at any time
this winter regarding the sale of good
players. The only possible result OF
this propaganda is to make some
player dissatisfied in st. Louis.
"It is pleasing that all the puhng
and big offers for Hornsby cannot at
feet him or his playing. / know him
well enough to say that he Will be
Rogers Hornsby just the same. and
his playing will be the same steady,
aggressive type as in the past.
"The strenuous efforts Of other
clubs to secure this player will cause
think think him perfect. a superior player
Evening star., 1920-01-01
COMPULSORY ATHLETICS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

NEW YORK. January 1-Steps to
obtain enactment of national and
state laws requiring compulsory ath-
letic training for high school stu
dente will be taken by the Athletic
Research Society of America. it be-
came known today. The society,
which concluded its annual meeting
here yesterday, named the following
committee to frame the proposed leg.
islation: DIR. J. H. McCurdy. SPRING
field. Mass, Y. M. c., A. College; Or.
J. E. Raymond. Princeton, and DR..
Dudley B. Reed of the University of
Chicago.
The society also plans to wage a
campaign in favor of requiring physi-
cal education for entrance into and
graduation from college
The following officers were elected:
DIR. A. X. Aldinger OF New York. presi-
dent; DR.. p. S. Page of Phillips-A And .
over Academy. vice president. and Ell
mer Berry. Springfield Y. NJ c. A.
College, Secretary-treaSurer