davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

REAT BRITAIN'S draft of the re-
" ply to the German Preparations
note has been submitted to the allies
and the United States, but its terms
have not, at this writing, been given
to the public They were kept secret
to give the various governments time
for their consideration. Marquis Cur
zon had hard job in framing the re-
ply, and it is not at all likely that it
will be acceptable to the others just
as it stands, but there is an increasing
belief that France will make conces-
sions that will result in final accord
in the note as sent to Berlin and thus
avert rupture of the entente. This
despite the defiant speech made by
Premier Poincare at Senlis at exercises
in memory of those killed during the
German occupation after the Franco
Prussian war. In effect he warned
England that he preferred abrogation
of the entente to further sacrifice of
Frances claims. However, Poincare
and Baldwin may find common ground
if the British tell the Germans that
passive resistance in the Ruhr must
cease, and in Germany it is said now
that such an admonition from London
is all that is necessary to put an end
to that resistance.
Italy already, according to London
correspondents, has agreed with
Great Britain on plan for calling an
international oonfnrnncn in Roma ~
discuss reparations and Germanys
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
TOO
LATE
Death only matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
cauee 81 Recedino chin.

The receding chin, so common now
adays, has been caused by parents
swathing their infants to the eyes
with two much clothing when taking
them out for an airing, according to
DR.. Leonard Williams in lecture at
the Royal institute in London.
"The chins of many children are
now bandaged in such a way as to
keep out the bene1cent rays of the
sun and to prevent its growth Doc
tor Williams declared.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
LOOK FOR IMPORTANT FIND
Scientists Confident Revelations of
Great Interest Will Follow Inves-
LEGATIONS in the Pacific.

Honolulu.-Traces of a hitherto UNI
known civilization that may have ex-
listed in the Pacific 1000 years ago have
been discovered on the little islands of
Necker and Nihoa in the Hawaiian bird
reservation, to the northwest of the
Hawaiian group proper, according to
the revelations made by returning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
elsewhere Sometimes.

The village was having its spring tea
party and was getting rather tired of
it. Finally they decided to propose
eonundrums and one of the company
asked, (Which is the most warlike ma
tion?"
Vaccination, replied the village
doctor, who was one of the party.
"How do you account for that?" said
the man who had put the question.
Because it's nearly always in arms,
said the medic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

tial nomination candidate, and his
chances are admittedly better than
they have been in the past. He is on
his way back from a long tour of Eu-
rope and rousing welcome and big
banquet have been prepared for him in
New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

president HARDING, now on his
way south from Alaska after pre-
sumably learning what is the matter
with the economic development of that
territory, has had put up to him serious
trouble in another of our possessions.
For months the native leaders in the
Philippines have been in conflict with
Governor General Wood and the row
has eliminated in The resignation of
the cabinet, the council of state. Man
uel Quezon, president of the senate,
and Speaker Roxas of the house of
representatives. The crisis was brought
on by General Woods reinstatement Of
secret service man who had been
discharged, but this was merely an in
cident. The officials, in rendering their
designations, said to the governor gen
eral:
1--WE have observed for some time
that it is your policy and desire as
control, even to the smallest details,
our government both insular and
local, in utter disregard OF the au-
thorlty and responsibility of the de-
parrment heads and other officials con-
cerned.'
General Wood, accepting the resig-
nations promptly, said:
In my opinion your action is
wholly uncalIed for. I beg to state
most definitely and emphatically that
each and every declaration made in
your statement which charges neg
lect of the prerogatives and rights of
the secretaries or disregard for the
organic law is without the slightest
foundation in fact.
Your plans have been deliberately
made and your action is in the nature
of a challenge and threat which can
not ignore"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
TONGUE TWIsTERs

Dandy Don donned daddy's dark
derby.
Peter packed papa's paper pie
plates.
Daddy daily demands domestic dis
cipline.
Sammy Stark stalked seven silly
spinsters.
Donalds daddy dislikes Dorothy's
darling dog.
Fifty-four fighting hremen furiously
fought four fires.
Daddy dyed Dorothy's darling doll
dress deep dark drab.
Bill's boat bailed Budd's boat, but
burr's boat beat Bills boat.
Thursdays twisting Timothy Twist
er twisted tiny Tina's tongue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

A fayorite among. children is one of
them who comes with new kind of
maker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

A dog appears to always agree with
his master except when he is being.
led by chain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

The man who knows that he is in
the right need not argue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
New wave-chanqer switch.

A three-point wave-changer switch
with locking attachment is now avail
able for radio generators. The switch
arm is so arranged that when it is
moved across the face of the appli-
ance it may be locked in either Of
three spring contacts. Each of these
contacts gives the necessary connec-
ton for different length of radio
wave BY this method of securely
fastening the arm in position on the
contacts, there Is no possibility of the
arm Earring or vibrating out of place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

All the world loves lover. All the
world loves to be amused.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Johnson's Election in Minnesota
Causes Excitement in Po-
IiticaI Circles.
ADDS TO LAFOLLETTE BLOC
Kenyon's Boom for Presidential Ncm-
ination Launched by Brookhart--
Governor General Woods Row
With Filipino cabinet-France
May Yield Enough to Pre-
serve Entente
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARD

GAN you explain why the Cap
" per-Tincher grain exchange
bill and the other legislation
put through by the farm bloc
have failed to keep the price OF
wheat from falling below the
dollar mark7 If you can, tell
the editor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

Motors Listed in Palestine.
Palestine has roo motor cars and
100 motor trucks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

How far is a "far cry?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

Every woman is a born actress
yet very few go on the stage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

GOVERNOR PROCTOR of Yer.
~ mont has called special cleo
ton on November 6 to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of William P.
Dillingham;, for twenty-three years a
United States senator. The primary
will be held on October 9.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
NEW OIL PROJECT
PUT UP TO SOVIET
Sinclair Sees Russians Try
{ ing to Promote Economic
Revival.
y.zthe Associated Press.

Byztbe Associated Press. -
MOSCOW. July PA new. big
proposition was laid before the gov
ernment Jointly by the Sinclair Con-
solidated OIL Company, the Barns
dale Corporation and the 1nterna-
tional Barnsdale Corporation, the
Associated Press correspondent has
been unofficially Informed. through
their respective presidents. Harry F.
Sinclair, Robert Law, jr.. and Henry
Mason Day, who left for the United
States last night.
Il came to Russia AZ the invitation
of the Russian. government primarily
to discuss operations Of the Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Company under Its
concession granted some time ago
for the development Of the petroleum
resources In northern Sakhalin," Mr..
Sinclair said.
"The general oil situation presents
n number of problems, all of which.
however can satisfactorily be solved.
providing the proper business
methods are used and sufhcient CO.
operation IL obtained.
Mr.. Sinclair added that he was I'M
pressed with the sincerity OF the
Russian governments endeavor to
further economic reconstruction.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
ALEXANDRIA,

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July "a (Spe-
ciaD There are 5.O4s persons on the
list of City Treasurer Thomas W.
Robinson, of which number about
$500 are qualified to vote in the pri-
mary which Will be held August
for the purpose OF nominating can
didate for the stats state senate senate to repre-. pre-
foregoing number on the list 4.4s7 are
whites and SOL coiored. The white
male is 2.220 and the white female is
1850. In addition to the white male
who will become of age between now
and the time for the primary and four
females should be added who also will
become of age between now and the
that the white females on the list
exceed the males by ten votes, which
is something unprecedented since the
women obtained the right of fran
chise.
The number of persons on the list
male, 4as. ThirdWMale,' 7s5; female.
762. Fourth--Male, 671; female. $40.
There are 235 colored males and 31e
colored females.
The old eight-day clock for many
years the only timepiece. in the cor
ridor OF police station, which recently
has been supplanted by a western
Union clock furnishing OBSERVATORY
time, now adorus the west wall of
the police court room. Prisoners can
now watch the clock and see:the time
OF day and also see Just at what
hour they are sentenced. The clock
will be Of great benefit to 'the-at-
torneys and patrons in both the
criminal and civil branches Of that
court. -
Sparks from an aoetylene lamp
caused a fire in the engine room of
one Of the big ships being dismantled
by the Western Marine and Salvage
Company yesterday afternoon. The
ire department responded and
checked the fire before any great
damage had been done.
The funeral of Eiyian Wright, who
died Saturday In ST. Louis, will take
place at 1870 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the residence OF his step
father, A. L. Driscoll. Potomac, Ar
Iington county. Burial will be with
military honors in Arlington national
cemetery. ..s.t ....s
Evening star., 1923-07-24
CHARGES KLAN CHANGED
INCORPORATION PAPERS
New York Attorney General Seeks
to Restrain Body From
Using Charter.
Nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ALBANY, ". Y, July 24.-Action will
begin Immediately in supreme court
seeking to restrain the incorporators OF
the knights of the ku Kiux Khan, Inc,
and the Kamelia, Inc. from exercising
powers as corporation In New York
state, on the ground that they made
material changes in their certificate OF
Incorporation after 1t was approved by
Supreme Court Justice George Z. Pierce
Of Buffalo. it is announced.
Attorney General Carl Sherman, who
made the announcement after a confer
ence with Secretary of State James A
Hamilton, said he also would ask that
the court issue an order canceling the
papers flied by the organizations i'll the
secretary Of states office.
The Klan and the Kamelia. women 9
auxiliary organization, filed papers OF
incorpora ton under the Walker bill,
passed at the last legislative session,
which provides that secret fraterna or
aaniza tionS must file membership list,
constitution and bylaws with the secre-
tary OF state The two organizations, 1t
was charged, presented the documents
to Justice Pierce for approval then
made material changes in the certificate
of incorporation.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
50. 8. C1loses 8 Sons
Furniture
F ndE
SUMNER FURNITURE
Established 1861.
F and Eleventh Streets
Furniture
Carpets

SUMNER FURNITURE
d here's manp bargain broken suites and odd pieces
f. ii those who know real uaue
now is the time when wker.-.cool aud romtorab.has
its greatest uaue to pou, and least to us.
Our Entire Stock of Summer Furniture Specially
Reduced for Quick Clearance
Evening star., 1923-07-24

are attending the meeting. which will
continue until Thursday.
Extension Of tho Rotary code of
ethics to every line Of business was
advocated In an address to the Rotary
officials yesterday by President Guy
Gundaker OF Philadelphia.
Business men should ask them
selves every day: Am honest
with myself2" declared Raymond d.
Havens, Kansas City. former inter
national president. He declared the
old sign Money Cheerfully Re-
funded" was an example OF dishon-
esty with self IN business, for, while
many men refunded money, few did
1T cheerfuily. 49,.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

j. Harmon, 2oo8 Penna. Ave.
John R. Hopkins, Hdw., 351e NJ St.
Kenesaw Drug Store, Mt. Pleasant
and Irving Sts.
Little & Co., 18th and Eye SITS.
Iansburgh & Bros, 46T 7th st.
Monarch Auto Supply Co., 1901 / st.
Mt. Pleasant Hdw Co., slss Mt.
Pleasant ST. 49, .-
Mathy Co. - 1918 Penna. Ave.
Morgan Bros, Drug Store, So0l P st.
Mt. Vernon Auto Supply, 1889 Penna.
Ave. f.
Modern Electric Shop, I41I You st.
N. Wolk, 704 Florida Ave.
OtDonnell's Drug Store, 1904 N st.
P. Goldblatt, C Co.. 1928 Penna. Ave.
P. M. Corr, sls 9th St.
r. s. suggs, 1873 Penna. Ave.
Royal Auto Supply, 10th and R. 7.
Ave.
Richard Gasch & Sons, sl4 9th st.
Robey's Pharmacy, 200 Upshur St.
Service Pharmacy, 1l0o 14th st.
Shappirio's Sport Shop, 5000 N st.
Seigsls' sycle Store. 1885 7th St.
s.. H, Lahdy & Sons. $3.50 Georgia
Ave.. ..,
s. Kapn Sons Co.. 9Th and Market
Space.
saks g. Co.. 9TH and Penna. Ave.
.silverberg Electric, 1909 E st.
s. Gordon Music Co.. 34e3 M st. .
Simpsons Pharmacy, -7th and r. I.
Ave.
s. J. Hoabsrser, Druggist, 1900 l4.h
The Electric Shop, 14l4 Park Road
The Sheridan Hdw. & Electric Co.,
:, 2149 p, St.
Tho Home Electric Co.. $40 10th st. .
Upton 4, Myers. 400 18th st.
Union Station Auto Supply, ls Mass.
Ave. IS.
Ullman's Hdw. Co., ITS You st.
uniyersity Hdw. Co., 1904 Wise. Av..
Winters Boyer Co., Sl2 18th St.
W. F.. Roberts & Co.. sls l4th st.
Washington. Theater Supply Co., sos
@ St. -..g'-
w. B. Holtzclaw. l7o6 Penna. Ave.
W. y. jerks 4 Son. 72S 7th at.
weltern Auto Supply. 3e7s II St.
Wv. Kendrick, $500 II St. III
w. o. Barratt & Co., 3i4s n st. Z
". A. Finch, 24le 18th st.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

NORTHWEST.
Automotive Supply Co., 21o0 Pa. Av.
Atlas Sporting Goods, s27 d st,
Bell & Wade, 1854 Mt. Pleasant St.
B, Kruger, 2o10 18th St.
Brightwood Hdw. Co., 6415 Georgia
Ave.
B. susssr, 2l53 Penna. Ave.
Bailey Auto Supply Co.. sool 18th st.
Bailey's Tire and Accessory Co.,
1850 Sherman Ave.
C. A. Muddiman & Co., 7o9 18th St.
B. Handel & Co., 1868 Georgia Ave.
B, KandeI G. Co.. 1857 Columbia Rd.
Crosby's Pharmacy. 1900 N. Capitol
Craven & Co., 1911 Penna. Ave.
Calvert Hdw, & Auto Supply Co.,
250l Champlain' St.
Chevy Chase Pharmacy, 6626 Conn.
Ave. -
Crosstown Auto Supply. 1901 18th st.
Central Auto Supply, 1904 Penna. Av'
Chevy Chase Auto Supply, b6ls Conn.
Ave. sz...t
D. Dobbins, 1910 Wisconsin Ave.
D. N. waiford. 900 Penns. Ave.
David Herson, 1706 7th st.
Decatur Hdw., 1926 14th st..
Dismer. Hdw., 1924 18th st.
E. F. Brooks Co.. sl3 14th St.
Eastern Electric Wiring Co.. 617 9Th
St.
Enselberg's Auto Top Co., 1883 q St.
E. 8. Weaver, 1913 Mt. Pleasant st.
Federal Auto Supply, 47e Penna. Ave.
r. r. Hillyard. 1899 7th ST..
Fred B. Campbell, Druggist, 18th
and Decatur Sts. .se,
Geofgis Ave. Battery & Electric Co.,
4S06 Georgia Ave-
Gibson,s Drug Co.,, 9l5 G st.
George o. Hoon, & Bros, $3.50 N St.
Grsystone Service Station, tllol r. I.
Ave.
Harry o. Grove, 1nc., 1910 q St.
Henry 8. Wood, .l5oe i%th St.
II. colman & Sons. 1891 7th St.
Howard Ullrich. So3e 18th. st.
II. N. Singleton. 1lth and E sts.
I. P. Dinowitssr. eco Penns. Ave.
1. Sugar, Druggist, 768 Rock Creek
Church Road.
J. O. Haley, Druggist, Vermont Ave.
and i4th st. %
=. o. Harding q Co.. TOO 18th 81.
J. Q. Bssrd, Hdw.. 5eo5 GsorEia Ave,
Evening star., 1923-07-24
For sale by the following authorized dealers:
PEOPLES DRUG STORES:
DOME OIL CO.:
NORTHWEST.

station No. 1-882! Blair Road.
station No. 2-222 New York Ave. NV.
station No. 3-l8th and Taylor NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

Schonbrun Castle. where the late
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria
spent the latter years of his life, is
to be the meeting place of the bien-
nial congress of the international
Federation Of Working Women,
which begins August 10 and will be
attended by women from thirty coun-
tries. The program will include dis
cussions of womens trade unions, In
ternational labor organizations and
the regulation OF the wage Of woman
~ orker
Evening star., 1923-07-24
KICKED BY HORSE, DIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July 24.--Ran
dolph, ten-year-old son OF Adolphus
Abbott of Bedford county, died at
the Lynchburg Hospital hero Sunday,
a fractured skull, caused by the kick
of a horse, causing his death.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
EXTEND CODE OF ETHICS,
ROTARY CHIEFS URGE
Directors and Governors Of Forty
Districts Gather in Chicago to
Outline Program.

By the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Further dis
cussion of the platform and program
of the new administration of Inter-
national Rotary was on the program
for the second session today of a
caucus OF Rotary leaders from all
sections of the country. Directors
and goYernors from forty districts
Evening star., 1923-07-24

West End Hdw., 2l34 Penna. Ave.
walsh's, 1901 Georgia Ave.
W. R. Winston. 2sls 14th st.
Weller & Moskey, 36th and M sts.
Woodward & Lothrop, 11th and F.
NORTHEAST
Bielouss Pharmacy. 9th and E. Cap.
D. Del vecohio, 143f Florida Ave.
Day G. Heider, OLE H St.
F. N. Haas, 2oO6 R. ]. Ave.
G. Hartig, 500 H st.
Modern Auto Supply, eli II St.
N. GoIdstein, Dos II st.
N. Fetterrnan,. 7O7 II st.
Lo.Ko Service Supply Co., 14so- Fla
Ave.
J. F. White, 400 G st.
Weber, August A.. 7s2 Nd. Ave.
Rieders, 1905 H st.
SOUTHEAST
American Tire Shop, $50 Penna. Ave.
Z. A. Hayden & Co.. 33l Penna. Ave-,
Eastern Auto Supply, 522 9Th st.
Economy Hdw. Co.. 423 9Th ST.
F. E. Rearden. Hdw.. 22o5 Nichols
Ave-.
George A. Emmons, 2o7 Penna. Ave.
n. r. Walls, LOG 18th st.
j. Frank Campbell, 1915 Good Hope
Road.
John A. Tesh, Oil Penna. Ave.
Model Tire & Battery Shop, 1917
Nichols Ave.
M. B. Flynn, 65l Pa. Ave,
Smith & Smith, 9Th and L Sts.
w. r, Walls. T3s 9th st.
Wm.. Mushake, 1919 Nichols Ave.
Whitley's Drug Store. 925 sth st.
SOUTHWEST
Aicron Auto Supply, 522 7th ST.
A. W. Berkman. 400 7th st.
David Weinberg, $50 41a St.
George N. Yeatmsn, 426 7th st,
Harry Katz, 514 41a st.
Jeremiah D. Baltimore, 2l2 4ls st.
sohneider's Drug Store, 3l6 4ls st.
H. E. sprucebank & Co., 2oI End st.
J., O.. williams, Druggist, 7o1 N. O.
Ave.
,TAKoMA PARK, d. c.
Southern Building Supply
Mattingiy Bros, Pharmacy.
BRooKLAND, D. c..
]. Z. cutrell, $500 12th st. NE.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

A meeting OF the friends of Robert
S. Barrett. candidate for state senate
in the primary August Twill be held
at o'clock Thursday night in the
of the Elks' home.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
BOY DIES OF POISON. .
Injury Results From Hot Ashes
Slipping Into Boot.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 24.-John
Chal, aged ten years. died yesterday
at Cottage State Hospital. Johnstown.
from tetanus which developed from
not ashes slipping in his gum boot,
when he slipped through the cover
ing of lighted coke oven. Five years
ago a brother about ten years old
was struck by an automobile and
killed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
K|LLINGER IS SIGNED
 TO ASSIST BEzDEK
Former Penn State Athletic Star
 Will Work With Hugo

State College. Pa, Jan. Il. = An. nouncement was made here yesterda. oy Athletic Director Hugo Bezdek ot the appointment Of Glenn Killinger star of the Penn State football team of 1921. as assistant coach in football baseball and basketball at State. Kill
 finger arrived here yesterday and will immediately take up his new duties. The appointment of the popular all around athlete does not come as a complete surprise, at Nate Cartmell, who succeeds Bill Martin as track coach and trainer will not coach football, 50 that it became necessary for Bezdek to secure another assist ant in addition to Hinkie Haines Killinger made a great record while a student here, winning his varsity letter for three years in football, baseball and basketball. He coached the Dickinson eleven last fall. Kill
 finger has made no announcement ar yet concerning his future plans re- garding professional baseball, but f is believed that he intends to devote his full time to college work from now on.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
|BOWSER TO LEAD
 PITTSBURGH ELEVEN
star Center Is the Unanimous Choice for the oaptainey Of Pan.
 thers Next season.

Pittsburgh. Jan. ii,-eharles Bow ger. star center, who acted as cap, tain Of the Pittsburgh football team in the absence Of Captain fomm, Holieran during the last season, was elected captain of the 1898 team last night at the annual banquet of the university, About 1000 students and alumni were present al the Syria Mosque, II had been ans nonneed previously that this was Bowser's last year owing to the three.year competition rule adopted by Pittsburgh In April. 1890, but t was not made retroactive so that it does not affect either Bowser or Jack Sack. the brilliant right guard. and they are the last athletes that will be eligible for four years Of eompe- tition at Pitt.
 The following 2t men were grant, ed letters and voted on thes caps iaincy:
 T. V, Holleran. Charles W. Bow. Ter. Frank W. Williams. John W Clark. John C. Anderson. W. II. Flanagan. orviiio M. Hewitt. Richard N. Simpson. Lloyd r. Jordan. Carl II. sauer. J. C. winterburn. Nick shuler. N. c, colonna, John R. Sack. W. c. Gouriey K. W. Bohren. Marsh Johnston. Milo G. wosden. w, P, Ashbaugh. II. E. Fredette. N. l., Frank. Harry seideison. J. F. Miller and T. R. Murdock.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
Would Send Hockey
 Champs to Olympics

Boston. Jan. ii.---A recommenda- ton that the team that wins the United States Amateur Hockey as- socintion championship this year be ,ent intact. so far as citizenship quail ifcations will permit. to represent this country at the Olympic games next year, was made to the associa- tion has been by Thomas J. Randy. New England representative. At the last Olympic tho United States was represented by a picked team.
 The Olympic hoskey tournament is set for January and February of next year. At the recent meeting of the association it was voted to attempt. in conjunction with the A. A. L.. to have the dates changed so that the season in this country might be finished and q team chosen on the basis of next years play. Present indications are that no change will be made.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
TRACK MEN INELIGIBLE
Mackis and Perkins Are on the Wn- Hams Team Because of Scholastic Difficulties.

Williamstown, Jan. 11.-It was learned yesterday that Makis and Perkins, two veteran members Of the Williams track and relay teams, had been declared ineligible to compete with the Purple runners for the pres ent. The two men hay been prac- ticing regularly but scholarship difh- culties bar them from the varsity. It is possible that both will regain their standing and be eligible to hold down their old places on the relay team after the midyear examinations, how ever.
 Present indications are that Coach Seeley will be compelled to develop practically a new team for the initial event of the relay schedule which comes at Amherst on Jan. 20, when the Williams team will compete in the M. A. c. relay games.
 Capt. Stowers, Williams crack quar- ter miller, and Miller. the 100 yard performer, are the only veterans who can be depended upon for the Am- herst meet and the latter is running out of his favorite distance when he goes over 220 yards. Richmond. still another member of last years relay team, who is still in college, Is not out for the Purple team.