The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 9

COACHES HAE DEVELOPING THER This Season Promises to Be HARD TASKS THEIR ELEVENS the Most Interesting Ever, Be- | cause No Line Has Been Had on Candidates Owing to Grid- iron Inactivity During War, With Result That Many Close Battles Are Assured. By William Abbott. LOW progress is being made as- sembling the 1919 model football machines, Coaches are finding it te @ full-sized job to pick the eleven Darts of a team without naving had a Previous line on most of the candi- dates. Yot all collages are alike in this respect with football resumed after a two years’ absence. This con- dition ts further intensified by the so- called Big Three—Yale, Harvard and Princeton—which will put teams on the gridiron this season under the di- rection of new head coaches Al Sharpe at Yale, Bob Fisher a. Har- vard ‘and Bill Roper at Princet: All the prevailing doubt how now coaching systems and unkuown play- ers will “stand up" under the strexs of championship ba should result fu making this one of tha most inte esting sensons in the history of the strenuous college sport. Certainly no eleven just now holds the paper advantage that Harvard en- Joyed for some time prior to 1916. The vutlook ty for close games and spirited competition, as the majority of stars who will eventually “make” varsity tlevens played on ditferont service teams during the war period. In the matter of rolling up big scores, Yalo, Harvard and Princeton All made rather disappomting starts. Yut ngt much more could be expected, bs thé’ big teams go slow early in the ‘ while their opponents, the lit- fle fellows, develop more rapidly and Fladly take long chances to put some+ thing over their formidable foemen. To-day'’s games ought to be a repe- titlon of last Saturday's results, with the big teams showing ao little more Smprovement. Yale tackles North Varolina, and the Southerners in the} mist haven't Deen soft pickings. Yale} has a wealth of material, especially for the ine—big, strapping men. New ends must be developed, but there have been many out trying for the wing positions. For the backfield the Blue is again fortunate in the Yoatter of material, Jim Braden, a ttrong back and a terrific line imasher, undoubtedly will be a fix- {ure at fullback, and Coach Sharpe |* foesn't need to worry about finding competent running mates for Batter- ing Jamos. Harvard, whflo facing the task of building up almost a new set of for- wards this season, has several pigskin ades, Horween, a star booter, and Casey, who should prove a terror for the Bulldog and Tiger later on. Hor. ween developed into a long-range “punter when war forced a cessation f coNege football. Pddie Cusecy at tae sarne time was regarded one of! the most dangerous men in an open field. He greatly resombled Eddie Mahan. {n fact, the pair of Harvard stars started their football career in the same school, Natick High’Sehool. Casey, they say, is even faster dart- ing around an end than was Mahan, Bill Roper dowh at Princeton is fairly well equipped with veteran ma- |terial for the Line, but new men must be found to form the backfield. Against Trinity last week nearly ten men were tried out in the backfield. ‘The line, a little heavier than the usual Princeton standard, showed up strong, the visiting teain being aple to make only ong first down. Curtis W. McGraw of New York this week was elected Captain of the Orange and Black. He is a tackle and js expected to prove a strong, aggressive leader, The Tig to-day take on Lafay- ette. The team from Easton gen- erally gives Princeton a pusy after- noon, It would not be‘ sutprising if Lafayette held the Pigers to a low score Cornell encounters Williams, an op- ponent that always gives trouble. | Speedy Ruch has a lot of material to |solect from for the Ithaca team, in- \cluding Shiverfck, a ready made star, who should easily be one of the sea- son's sensations. Penn has started In so strenuously that the Red and Blue already has'a long casualty list. The Quakers are still undecided about their line-up for the Delaware game this afternoon. The Middies are fortunate in hav- ing a large number of veteran candi- dates for both line and backfield sitions The Middies play Johns Hopkins and’ should roll up a con- vincing score. While the Sailors this afternoon will probably be having smooth sail- tng, their atch enemy, the Cadets, will pull a strong opponent In Syracuse. The up-State college always turns out a husky ,aggregation, gnd it would not be surprising jf the army was forced to retreat before a powers ful Syracuse team. Another hot battle will be between Colgate and Brown at Hamilton. These two combinations manage to develop early, and their meeting this afternoon should result in a closely contested struggle. On local gridirons, Columbia, which gives promise of turning out a strong team, will take on Vermont. Across the river Stevens will line-up against Haverford. Dartmouth should not expertence very keen opposition from the Massa- chusetts Aggies, while Rutgers, on paper, should take the measure of Lehteh. Rutgers, however, ts In the course of recohstructfon, as Coach Sanford found {t ‘necessary to fill | Romerous positions with new’ players this season, “Kid” McPartland, the local referee who officlated so woll in many of the iaportant bouts staged at the local clubs during the days of the Frawley faw in this State two years 1g0, has jast been appointed an official referee by the Army and Navy Board of Boxing. McPartland may referee the Jackson-Erne bout at the Na- tivnal A. C. of Philadelphia to-night. Al. Roberts of Staten Island, who detrated Josnny Saxon af Newack in the tar bout of ight roantla at the opening indoor boxing Of the Bayonne A. A. at the Girearille 5 Park on Thonday night, received Gut, He git 10 per cont. of thé fhe State had deducted tt ovis were $1,574, Saxon #00, Benny Lemar! is ano’ who fe wantad fora Of thar country i tone of « in Artratia 10 anxious to ae at “Baowy Baker, the Acsuraiaa promoter, willing to pay Mehny @ guaranted Of $15,000 QU at bis experts 10 go there aml figt champion Lew Ptwants, in & By dmey next Kastor, 20-round bout ab For knocking out Haidie Morgan, dettier wt the 0 8.8) of Phivtet hia on Movw'as ‘night, Willie Jacioon, the lial weight. drow down the foe mm uf §1,117.4h Wis end, Mowan morival a guanuntee of £00, ‘ihe moms recdinte of the rhow amonnted to $3:708 which i the Tango auto taken i at ‘the chih $8 a Wing time, Jack Manton iw summly tmking fot a tatchmaker of that club, Salfr Potrockey, tdve iigtit heavyaelct of Frapcieo, wit make bin first epcarunce that in Pulladeshid on Moora 9 oguinst a tongh cmtoner Waeion the Engtah San ne e wil Matctsnaker ‘neb sened him up to wcklo Mar, EDUCATIONAL. INSTRUCTION, &C fi CARBURETOS. play Important parts 4 Proper runing of your If any part goos wrong what are you wolng to do wbout It? The teward Auiumobile Schoo teaches you in the m ough way. mu Mechanical ¢ With Day and © men and courses phone or call for our bookle 23s “we, B7th St. at of PMtteturgh in the ster bout of atx romoda, The winner of thin eo ‘Wit be matcbet to meet Oley Turner, the fast Indian light heavyweight, Irish Patay Cline, whg boxe Jimmy Duffy of the west side at the Bayonne A. A, Twretay night, is iia to demand another crack st Benny Leon. ‘ard ff he defeats Duffy, Cline gave Benny o stiff fight at Philadelphia, ft wit! be remembered, and in some of the pape there received the decision, Ho wants Leonand to meat him in longer bout And to # decision, Jobany Drummnie, who gave Jée ‘Tiptite (tho nor oman tity ‘home in” Philladeiptis + tad beatiog in ac etgtit-uund ont at Trenton, Nod. last Monray alge ‘tas joRt been matabed to tect Willix’ Thohudn of this cfty in @ etx. carne (HI. Mebertion, amous driver, Ries» Nheteust ne your equipment an tlon, 1 do not hesita A’ your course to ening © the save: etton of ECIAL CLASSES POR LADIES, Call or write for bookie, 235 Word) ao PRET FF pees Ooty bad Sa 2 yi ane to take | 4 VENING WORLD, SATURDAY, ING WoO URDA OCTOBE R it. 41, 1919 NEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS Indications Are That Harvard Rush Line Will Prove Stronger Than Backfield Crimson Has ‘Veteran Back- field, but the Trio Has Many Shortcomings, CAMBRIDGE, Maas., Oct. 11. ARVARD has plenty of wonder- ful football material, especially behing the line, but strange to say the indications are that the rush line will be stronger this fall than the backfield with its plethora of stars. Unless an eleven presents a strong front to the enemy, the best back- field in the world will be stumped. The Crimson has Pddie Casey, Ralph | Horween and Capt. Billie Murray, a trio of veterans behind the line. Casey is known ag one of the most sensational running backs of recent Years, but that is all the Natick deer- toot can do. Once the ball is snapped to Casey every opposing tackler knows that Eddie is going to try and cut loose from his started for a touchdown. Mahan was the big star of years because he could run dodge, side step, in addition to being a clever punter, a strong drop kickor, and adept at forward passing, Casey cannot kick or pass, hence a great | jose of value to the Crimson backfeld in the long run, Horween 1s kicker on the squad, bucking so far but his line has boen negligible. field and get | well, | the punter and drop| i INTER RAT WAL CASEY, Half back"and Great Open-Field Runner Brown, a rookie, have sitions at guards gince the season. The form: is playing a ] strong defensive game, making any | | | | held their po- the opening of number of tackles a game. Brown has the fight and charges hard, which has given him tho call Holmes and Brocker, much heavier men. Brocker, who carries two wound stripes, has only been out a short time and may wrest the place away from Brown before many days. The two tackles are a fren for all race. Ralph Hadley appears to have | overcome the attack of gas poisoning which affected him overseas and) should make a big bid for one tackle. Coach Donovan declares that he is! over Woods, FENTON "3 Quarter bac! MU " gonna. Captain 9 |Phinney and Ned Weatherhead RRAY- Halfback and the most promising lineman who ever matriculated at Cambridge. Keith | Kane, how injured; Lew McCagg, the giant’ oarsman, and Duke Sedgwick are the other promising tackles. Jack Desmond, Joe R Morris | re With the exception | tho players are vet- the Teadinit ends. of Weatherhead, erans. Desmond is a deadly tacklor and strong on breaking up forward passes: Ryan is the speediest man on the team and Phinney 1s clever, but a lit- tle to the rear, although he won Nis letter in 1916. * Harvard's scoring powers to date have been thmugh long runs or made | from funtbles or intercepted forward asses. On two or three occasions he opposing line has been bucked for considerable potent short gains, The forward pass hasn't figured in either game, but beltind the closed gates of the stadium considerable at- tention has been given to these for- mations during the present week. Col. Ruppert | Answers Protest Of Detroit Club Col. Jacob Ruppert, President and part owner of the New York Yankees, made answer yesterday to the protest |tflea by Frank Navin, President of | reigns the Detroit Club, with the Natlonalla meeting of the association’ held Commission against the Yankees be-jtheir headquarters, Mr. Kennedy s ing paid their share in the World's | ceeds Willian H, Valentine of the M | Series pool as the team that finished] hawks, who ‘held the office third in the American League race. |dent for the past seven years, ‘The protest was based on the| Wilson, who held the office | ground that the New York Club had ae: |\Used Carl Mays, the pitcher, after his)" my, Pri 4 solid gold new Bowling Associat, It was| medal to all close By Chatter ‘tack C. BE. Kennedy, man, who prides himself on memb Ship in the Linwood Bowling © elected to the pr York Bowling Asso ation of bowling in these parts, the of see Schwab. on, jsuspension by Ban John dent of the American League. shi 4 the wealthy lumber was idehey of the New govern- of presi- Jimmie number of years, was association also voted to award 1 or open leagues hay- ere at at ri os re- Jon Rain Interferes With Champions’ Welcome Home CINOINNATI, Oct. 11.Hilarious | Cincinnati rose to celebrate as @ Public holiday the triumphant return of the Reds from Chicago, whe they won the baseball champlonehip of the | world ‘Thursday from the Chicago | White Sox | A proclamation calling on all citi- | a public hoon zeng to observe holiday from the day as 8 o'clock until Wa» msued by Acting Mayor Jacobs and was widely many business houses closed, The proclamation observed, | remaining urged al! radrtout at the Olsttoda’ AL A, of Matedeighie | Murray i the quarterback, but will tiled with the commission on Sept. | (ik & Membership of forty or more In} Cincinnati fans to be present at oun 0 Ort, 20. Drommic wit tare to figte his have to show two clean heels to hold | 9 following the close of the season d tain Sa at 10 o'clock “to pay| bewt, as Janknon f boris: ta" hie"test formm’now. |his job. He is a quick thinker, and |*", 4 Kk Chub, Qitieers elorted at ee Bight’ meeting and the | homage to the world's champions,” Frankie Brown, who boxes Benny Valger, the s tee sete . I ‘mas canedy, Linwood. .: Prat | oe man played & scurvy trick. It Ioeat fiyhter ff éne ot the four eight.roand boute perear aes Bs Soe San the | Oct fad announced here yesterday, Prosidont Siadden, — Metropolitan play urvy | neneh’s Chub at Newark, No J., vil follows in part: Reds a ed «© shortly after ay WHEL Bag and boon dgne th te Mel pz eee rd back will be elther Arthur | "on Aug. 14 the New York Club in-| Kiehts ¢ Dela and It seenibal thet elt or | ‘ae wo nat wb Ww Me/Hamilton, a promising line bucker: |suituted Is the Gireit, Court, Wasna | susie 7, o'shock, and h 4 c a N'r fel Eteddy Church, Swede Nelson or |County, Mich., an action to restrain Mr, | Chickering Cub; Joxph Ca road Station to grovt fans littio fighter of Lockport, Ts Arnold Horween. Charch and Hor- |Johnaon, both individually and as Presi- maraey ory. | Bampatten heroes on their return fwelvo Touma, to a decioa, at the Pewtom | Seeen ‘nro. allcround men dent of the Ameriean League, and tho Hany, Nem Yor, Catal Cub Petras ihetwe A.C. of Haliimore on Eriday eveniog, Oct, a7, | Woon Bre Mil-round men. octal Detroit Baseball Club from doing! cor: bg ge men’ with. their — Vltain things based upon’ the purporte ty POP awit nee Brooklyn Battling Nelson, the ageressive local | Dut has the edge on his mates at |ouapension of Mays, Josep 2 PaOuaTRR Raa Hated lddlewelght who lagt Weinescay wight stopped | Present. He is bullt close to the nthe same date Judge Webster | Landgraf, | i oP bee weatice tee Johnny Mi four Founda at Proridenes, it, 1.,{&FOUNd, none too heavy and angwers issued an order, which Atill remaing in Mowdale’ Club, and W. Ht.” Valeutine, Mobawh | Cl toed on the tren has just Been signed for another battle by Bu [Most of the requirements of a strong {full force and ‘effect, whieh order, in Club faueee chad “and” tie manager, Silvey Burns,” Nelson wif moot Joe |pivot. Havemeyer, of the freshman | brief, CN a > al pane tt ro is to meet Gus Cook tn af 80) ed at the te Fegan of Moston in @ ten-roand Gout at Lyin, |team two yeurs ago, and Macomber, a| (oy bany: a oilers. | Agente. pn AE the Chiversity’ Academy on the goth of {Small boyd were every Mare. on Oct, 16. sophomore, are the ather candidates, | the performance of the cont | Oks, The series, catia, toe twenty ges. yeh | great throng was engulfed i — Pubby Clark, a veteran, and Fiske |the New York Chib and stays nj fumes at the Dolverslty, Gee Jot Use eae orsp ed te Kid Hoary matelmaker of the Metropolitan — | refu with the New York Club | we for the conte at Cpok's fo the A. A. af ok N.Y. haw matched anty | —————— ceva’ ‘ontablished schedule on | ; : is pt lin a Laws, bho Newark fichier, to moot Day! Big Double Hende# at Olympic had ‘been suse | 5 Recs or ee tnces ie. the toeting fons Pion POUKIAIN ADRS OE Pars, seo of Neves. 10 fie main o ofl 1a: Bt play. with | deme crass: rt ame, the een date r mountaln BABAe (Wee eEr'YoORGs Ab 'thy! Rory chi Oo Cet. U0.” THe | -morrow ernoon at Olympl agar scr gi ope te BES Hand id, where they held Vavon:-Drummie bout, whieh was edheduled Tounerrom sfernoen mele P a has clalnnd | the | world's ° cheep The De are or te 7 | Fiold, 126th Street and Fifth Avenue, roni ) unt" ah ¥ their last meeting ne KeROn | be fought next week, bas been called off, and | . otherwise Ig to. oven Up. Hegottatl ie | th inert Gyan aw go i tin| two BIg Iengue pitchers will Bo seem In] Ri hg h iearane.d 1 mawld ‘out ibe ack * tinny Drummie later, act on. n the op ing game at Including with the “ ted Que ary a to whe te a : p> |M. Ray Caldwell or Mogric of the wy eh fre a part of champion b SUNDAY SEMI-PRO GAMES. rs Jackie Clark of AMentown, (a, in a| Yankees, packed W F team of atl WT he Detroit Club acgisierce a pe te epee | naeralds ys. Royal Giants (double ; euee | Jeagues, play the Lincoln Giants lordvr of the court and atloy astern Ind ten-round bout at Syraciwe, N. Y.,” Matotsnaker | Heagues, will play ¢ et seen n’s games to be played t mmr eted.| header) at Catholic Protectory Joo Dunles of the Areca A, ©. of @yranée,| world’s colored hamptons, TBO | CoedaApen arin eh P pronpri i are: Grand Central | cng ia tring to’ indooe Chimpion Mikh O'Dowd, | final game at 4 P.M. the well Known | iii ithstanding theetact that Mays. jad Knobloch: New York | Ground West house team, with Smallwood of +f inder ove. Norkler Farmers ve. Ironsides and Maujers Holder af the middleweight titie, to meet smith | the Yankees as pitcher, will play Hee | pitched in many gan after the duie Dunbar “ve. “Wollett| at ination Sar se in ere ont at ha cho. Ht ls GB | Lincain Giants, fn the’ lne-ub of the [°F ge ieaunetion order Manhattan, "nerntarai| Mt Ivanhoo Park. Glendale, LL.) | fal if O'Dowd's manager will eccopt the miate¥, Lite hy Phe New York Club holds that the Mtanidurdy v8. Downey ut Sisco | — Jack Dalton, f the. Brooky DL Int Gies MATTE RHR TR tERL: RTE “— ark, en Islan oe | An effort was mado ty one of tho big smatch-| Nntonais and" the Brookiya |tain or to act on the protest, and that 4 F tha vs. Karle's Red Caps at makers of Difiadehtia to et shanmpton Mike! cinnatl Rode. ‘The star pitcher of the | Segte 8? would be in violation of the TWO KILLED BY A CAVE-IN. | 5; a Field, O'Dowd for» bout at hie cle, but the price} Lincoln Giants, ‘Cyclone’ Joe Williams, |to law and to "rights of the New z Bushwicks vs (double | hich Mike's manager asked for Lis battler wae| will twirl the spher the last garie. | York “Club. ‘Third Man's Ribs Broken—t header) at Dexter Park, Bt Kyi too big’ fbr tho malctmaker to give) Mike's —_—--- ‘Attention also was called to the a a Cc Meadowbrook vs. Al Schacht's J taanager only aiked: for a guarantee of £.000.! Jacknon Defenth “Indian Kiar [fact that the wction of Mr Johnson ‘They Wore Digging Leuguens, "at Meadowbrook Oval, | O'Dowd'’s manager da not hesitate 0 4 -_ In purporting wu ne ays was two men ere killed and a third wa, ewark, N. J. ee me & Ve P Jackson of New York proved to Buffalo] Directors of the League ac a meeting badly ee ret ah ah Oe tirgh ot Ei New York Oval, — ; fight fans that he Is to bo reckoned | Pet in ANE I ty Navin verie fray D8 fuapel Je ene the Charley Weinert, the Newark heavrweight with for the lightweight title wh |tlew my opinion of. the genticman's Were digging collapsed and burleg them va. Ridgewood Lyceum curtain » Ging fo Toor Al émonstrated his supériority sporting calibre, and it ia my belief, Under cement, wood and dirt and Evergreen at Arctic Park, Brook the Siaten Itland er, “in the Schiffler, the Indian Kid, h based upon his well-kn vh ad were Frank Martzel, twenty~ | lyn boat tu Nowark on next Monday’ nig before th st crowd that has wit-|ness, that without a Aparey pw old, New York! Silk Sox vs. Robin's Dry Dock at 1 fought Roberts the firme time,” wid Weinert) nessed a contest in thin city in two| Support from wawar Sylvester Dale- | Doherty Fi Clifton, N. J today, “I thought was bne of these soft} years. The ¢onte which went the |powers in pall ere hapa ¥ Flatbush ve Drysdale at Flatbush | masts and GS bob wate a I'dhoulh have dade, | schoduled “ten roantis, way by tar the | pad the ter nab rty-acK ». 810 Third Avo- | Fl | + tive I am as ribt as @ clock and | fe best of the season het be! st and | Pion his unten he fT t The compank Bal- | 5. ta at West Ew beak bind | hard fought throughout, w th the sens vato twenty-five, of No. 431 Y i ' foigit in nearly & year, ‘has been practically| second victory of the weck and he left| The men were di¢king a tunnel con- | Lots Oval. Brooklyn, | matched to moet sine “hoary” for ten rounds) the Fring amid great ‘chi | ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Prominent p cting a & with the basement of | rts ys. Philadelphia Giants at 4, Wd., om Oct, 16, His ap- > _ Cornel lumni from al! parts of the Quien’s Hotel. Martzel and Dalesandro, | Egbert Field. orscy City i) probably be Jack Hagan, the Phi MacDowall Fivé Wants Game country to-day began to arrive here for ex'ri¢ated after an hour's work, were| Homewoods vs ath Beagh at} + 1 * . 5 7 . suffocated, Mondicho, dug out half an|yromewood Oval, Brooklyt. ely feltér, Prank til) ut The MacDowall pb tl have|the semi-centennial $5,009,000 endow g ( | ho 3 ig five have hour later, was alive because & beam|” gt. Alphonsus vs. St. Mary's of 31 bie to give some of the big fellome 8 eUf| opened their home season at Palyn|ment fund conference, which will open q.ti in such manner as to protect him t A tiag ‘Oval, Beockiva® | | wrgument, Sth Street and n | to-dpy from rge quantity of concrete Shove, '*' Shoo Ginnie ve. AN Leaguere Manhatta ad omni will hear a conyoca ) also affording an r passage ( a Ny 4 h 4 Oly fs 5 e Red Allen Wins Bout. © games she t noon by Thoma Lamont wil, | double header) n vel pRovingcs nea det 8 for the Hehe heavy we ‘American financial adviser at the Peace Parkyille v8. Bronx Pros. at Park LOVIDENCH, Ht i championsuip of New York, games ¢ Hatence, who also will speak ata Josephs and Hayes Draw. ville F Brooklyn | gency Red Allen of Brooklyn substituted| be played on Sanday afternoons, The |dinner to bo given by President schu BOSTON, Oct. 11.--Bobby Jomiphs, the |” Hacker k vs. Peekskill at Oritani for Young Goula at the Farrington A.| Macs would also like to arrange trav (rae and ‘rustees of the university in| Boston, featherweight, who fs tht | Field, Hackensack, N. J ‘ 0 ellin # with all the best teams | the evening. aKa le hic . bk Re Btereon bag heat Keay Faring | fa und around. Greater New. York, |. President’ Schurman has received a,indianapolis fought twelve rounds to's papitata vt Hegeres Shinran at of Boston ins twelve-round pout Idat | or 'dates, write Joseph F. Fal ul: Letter srom Bronident ‘senoeal i draw. at the Commercial A. C.. here. I 5 y. ATth sti are 4, oxDr yt at in It was one 2 aitend oben ia tile city between fauthorw sight. ith Bs ‘Al-Collegiane af Pait- Tn the Editorial Section THERE IS FOOD FOR THOUGHT IN H. L. GANTT’S Formula for Establishing Capital and Labor on a New Basis of Justice and Equity. Tn the Metropolitan Section MONTAGUE | FRUEH ROTH Contribute to the . | General Gayety of Nations. Don’t Miss Montague’s Article on ‘BEES AND BOLSHEVISM Special Features: (SECOND NEWS SECTION) Cudendorft{—Uon Cirpitz Special Length Sunday Instalments of These Two Im- portant Serials. Tn the Gravure Section Photographs of an ex-Cabinet Official’s Interesting New Job. A New York Judge’s Remarkable Fishing Trophy. A New American Memorial in France. A Strange Ceremony on an American Battleship. A Queer-Looking Car from Russia on an Odd Mission.’ Exclusive A Few Sample Features of Next Sunday’s World Magazine ONLY A GOLDFISH—but she gave practical help in raising the funds for a $250,000 aquarium, and now is distinguished with the honorary name of “Miss Liberty.” in next Sunday's World Magazine. Personal description and home address “FLU" CANNOT GET YOU, if you follow out the prac- tical rules pronounced by the Health Commissioner of New York City the best yet formulated for the protection of the Public against the dread epidemic, published in next Sunday's World Magazine. MAMMOTH GAME BAGGED BY A 6&CULPTOR SPORTSMAN. How Carl E. Akely, in darkest African jungles, shot the largest elephant ever brought to America—a veritable latter-day Mammoth—is related in a gripping adventure story in next Sun- day's World Magazine. GIRL DRAFTS-"MEN” PLAN OUR NAVY'S SUB- MARINES, startling as the statement may seem. Facts and details in next Sunday's World Magazine. FRUEH'S HINTS TO MONUMENT-MAKERS, also a prime laugh-maker, suggest a way for filling idle See Sunday World Maga- park space with live stuff. zine. THE POLICEMAN’S KNOW-IT-ALL. What the Con- scientious Cop is supposed to do in various trying situations. Summarized in the Sunday World Maga- zine,