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Show Is unlikely, according to A. A. V. officials of-ficials today. The aims of both organizations or-ganizations aro similar, it is said, and there is no cause for a clash. The A. A. V. is willing, its officials state, that athletic federation branches established es-tablished by the Athletic Research society comrcte among themselves without A. A. U. registration. Tho only compulsory registration would be for athletes desiring to compete in an A A. U. open event. James E. Sullivan, Sul-livan, secretary of the A. A. U, says the efforts of the society to promote interest in athletics among young people peo-ple all over the country meet with the approval of his organization. "It is a good thing for sport and the research society is now starting to do what the A. A. U. has been doing do-ing for the last GO years." said Mr. Sullivan. "If the gocietj succeeds in masblug all tho churches, schools, settlements set-tlements play grounds and similar association uiuk-r one gre-at head it will W a great move. The A A. I', will k-ive aid and it will be a splendid splen-did thing for us." jo ATHLETIC BODIES DECLARE TRUCE . NEW YORK. Doc. an. War between be-tween the Amateur Uebcarch society |