The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 9

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trick’s eleven, ‘Three touchdowns Unjay morning. ‘The new pool recente » wore the result, two. by forward jy Opened at Wvander Childs High asses and. one” fror eCOv n Fumble, Cornell seldom had the bail | School 184th Street and Creston Av | \\ \ \ | i J ‘oft into a touchdown and later by | e sea, | Wtraditio y |Mne breaks | [vassau out the victor. FANS ANIOUSLY AWAITING COLGATE-PRNCETON RESULT While Little Fellows Are Betting Two to One They'll Humiliate Tiger in Important Game at Princeton To-Day, Dartmouth- Cornell Battle at Polo Grounds Looks Promising. By William Abbott. | HIEF interest in to-day's foot- | PROBABLE LINE-UP. Cc ball games wiil centre ut| Lledo besten Princeton, where the sensational | We Flaw. Position. tes | 170) Worth. Ltn. Colgate machine will strive to roll! gy etna the Tiger in the class of crippled | jg er «ridiron animais along with the Yalo| 17 «Centre, Bulldog. The audacity of Colgate! 19 a supporters offering 2 to 1 their Ma-| 200 Rant, roon team will lick Princeton only | 70 om tnk, \ shows how direspectfully the dittle| Weld tA wrcdag Rd fellows are regarding the old-time | '™ O° Sauneh me ie /autocrats of the gri y ~ m bere NBL, Davin... 160 o gridiron. While the!” i6 jesss,.. peda 4 football world will anxiously await the outoome of the Colgate-Princeton battle, many thousands are going to stay bome and take in .the Dart mouth-Cornell smashu z Grounds." This" promises. to be the best intercollegiate contest seen, in! the fact that their college never de- feated the opposing side. COLGATE SPEEDIER THAN THE TIGERS. New York y e vay . On comparisons Colgate has the in 1905 Whee GoIUnIDIA asad uiptee lighter but speedier team. The Col- Dig league football, Indications poiny |Kate, backfield is undoubtedly the | to a crowd of bver 20,00 at the Polo | Quckest-starting combination In the “ ib pea country, Both in a running attack endanes Techy il create a now at- land with the forward passing system hero in recent years, © °8® S#Mes | their offense is beautifully executed. ‘bor Yet the up-State folk have one glar- On paper the big Green team from New Hampshire has considerable ad- vant over its Red adversary from ing weakness—the tendency of Full- back Gillo to fumble. These errors will stly if made to-day nut Dartmouth men ate none | Princeton toma of inte yeart have “ iN defeat Goma os dele | all deen efficient trailing # loose ball. the week, when Cornell's poor stow | In the line Colgate will be mate- ing against Colgate. last Saturday | Tally outweighed. Capt. West, an was & lively topie of foothall conven | All-American tackle, will have his eale uniciatan init Il taking care of Kech, a sation, it was freely predicted that | 4nds ful ¢ ch, the Breen” Mountain boys ‘wonld | DS: Powerful Tiger tackle. The rest ( ld ge: anc cl fmear Cornell when they met in Rin | A erent en eee of united MAy.,,, This advance judgment has! ection has been its chiot weakness, stead y switche d around to the point | the Tiger backfield has been retard- Teams are fairly evenly matched {0d Gil season becuse of the failure teams are fairly ¥ matched, a! 5 the forwards to provide sufficient change due to marked improvement | Openings, ‘The teain has been driven at Cornell this week and injuries to| her ail week and enodurnming res Dartmouth’s ends which will necessi- | po-t4 huve come out. of Princeton tate calling on reserve wingmen. Any |faiing of improved tenmworke If pam handicapped by end men not on|the Jerseys get toxether and carry he job will find it tough going try-|the ‘fight. to’ Colgate, the Maroon ing “to stop a dangerous open ficid | the ARNE to, Coleste, unexpectedly aenger the type of Fritz Shiverick, | stopped short PMI King, an old HRe can scoot down a football arena! princeton star and keen Judge. of like a phantom, Feetia fi othall material, for one, believes 700 DARTMOUTH ROOTERS ON | the Tigers will defeat Colrate. Such HAND. a victory would make Old Nassau a Tho rival clovens won't be any \ftenk contender for championship Ing sections. Daren g pombe cheer | “Other interesting battles should be fown last night on a special train Tr coes cht be Us con We na | 00 strong, with the college band, | the score of 5 to 3) and we On arriving here the Green clan tm, | Lafayette (which held Princeton to a small score) and Penn, and Yale and mediately sat down to a smoker and Tufts. ' << rehearsed songs and cheers that will ! | NEWS OF ALL TH THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. CORNELL CAPTAIN AND DARTMOUTH STARS _ CUDBY MURPHY DARTMOUTH TACIKLEE L e bellowed at Cornell this after- oon. ‘The lads from Ithaca don’t propose © let Dartmouth get away with any ‘ag in the of producing a 4% About 1,500 Cornell men came n especially for the gume and ky will not keep their presence on he battlefield a secret. The most Amportant member of the Cornell contingent will be Touchdown, the cub bear mascot of the big Red team ‘Touchdown will be under strong guard. Rumors have come from the Dartmouth camp that the Cornell dear will go back to Hanover in charge of w handlers, “Speedy” Rush at Cornell started the season up against task as mean as confronted coaehes at any othe! college, Fritz, Captain and star quar- terback, was the only veteran who responded for practice. New material had to be slowly whipped into ehape. ‘Two weeks ago the Big Red team barely defeated Williams, Shiverick's field goal toward the finish being the only score, 4 hopeful sign, na Williams in 1917 won from Cornell by the me margin, Last Saturday, ho! was @ sad awakening for Ithaca rooters, as the sensational Col- gate machine’ fust toyed with Shiv- 'P. S.A. L. ATHLETIC NOTES. At the 22d Regiment Armory this iafternoon the Public Schools Athletic | League will conduct the finals for the | Sunday World indoor track and field championships for elementary school boys. The games wil! be the last of | 176 individual schoo! field days games held during the spring months of this year, It is anticipated that fuily 2400 embryo athletic champions wiil start in the various events. Sixteen thousand tickets have been distributed among the pupils of the publi hools | to be guests of the P, 8. A. L., and the| Sunday World, Gov. Alfred E. Smith, | Edward F. Bogle, Borough President of Manhattan, Maurice 1. Connolly, | Borough President of Queens, Dock Commissioner Murray Hulbert and Anning 8. Prall, President of the Board of Education, have accepted in- vitations, The Pubtie Schools Athletic League will conduct the annual high schools serles for Ten schools have teams which will necessitate the holding of five meets on each Sat- nue, Bronx, will be used for the con- duct of this tournament. The opening meet will be staged Nov. 1, with Boy: High vs, De Witt Clinton, Manual | Training vs. Bryant, Stuyvesant ys. Commerce, Erasmus vs. Evander | Childs and Townsend Harris vs, Cur- and failed to make a first down, While Yunned at the unexpected result, rnell men found some solace in the that their line resisted strongly, speedy visitors making only (a © gains through the Red forwards. his feeling has grown into optimism, resulting from big improvement in tiss, practice this week and the pellet thes | 5 NDAY SEMI-PRO GAMES. Capt. Shiverick will be able to rt | me around Partmouth's ends, which will U a RO G 5 eo ile y st . evpaiioiled by epee Emeralds vs Al. Schacht's All CORNELL HAS HAD HARD TIME 80 FAR. ¢ While Corneli has had a stormy time, Dartmouth's record shows only Leaguers (double header) at Catholic Protectory Grounds, Treat "Bm Rough vs, Lincoln Giants (double header) at D¥ckman Oval. vietories, made by decisive scores.| Bushwicks vs. Fletchers (double ‘That thé Green aggregation is &| header) at Dexter Park, Brooklyn. wecrappy one was demonstrated! Farmers va, Bushwick A. A., and against Penn State last Saturday when the New Hampshire lads came from behind to win. The Hanover team in this game was much stronger than the 19 to 13 score indicates. | ‘Way, a fast Penn State halfback, Frogistered both tallies for his side ‘when he converted the initial kick- Morse, Lo . St. Agatha vs, Philadephia Giants at St. Agatha Oval, Brooklyn. Silk Sox vs, Robins Dry Dock at Doherty Field, Clifton, N. J. East New York vs, Norburg at East New York Oval, Brooklyn. Springfields vs. Ironsides at Recrea- tion Field, Long Island City Homewoode vs, Parkville at Home- wood Oval, Brooklyn. Baltimore Dry Dock vs. Downey and Standard at Sisco Park, Staten at Ivanhoe Park, Glendale, Y picking up a fumble and slipping over the Green goal line. In actual ground gaining the visitors made a ptotal of 45 yards. Dartmouth scored a total of 340, plain evidence that the een backfield has a strong drive. , r Island, oe oe ee fauy fowe & New Lots vs. St. Michaels at New must rely on second string ends,|%°t# Oval, Brooklyn, Even with this setback Dartmouth Shean gE | xpicts to triumph over Cornell by | Pistte Cha: ne in Bouts at St. fa. small score. Montea's Smok The Tigers come in for a lot of| Pugilistic stars from Dan Morgan's sympathy when their battle with|stable will appcar in exhibition bouts Colgate is discussed. Bill Roper and | hls nook rat dhe annual noker of | is coaching assistants frankly say |Churen,” thovaftair will we held inthe they are not confident the Orange|parish hall No 416" ase four gurece and Black combination will stop the|In addition to the boxing bouts an Colgate ofense that swamped both Brown and Cornell. Based on early performances, the Maroon and Syra- euse are rated the strongest teams in the East this year, shown what it can do. ‘has given an exhibition entertainment will be furnished by pro- fessional and loci talent. pe Mex WilHamson in Fast Bout. BOSTON, Oct. 25.—At the Marlbord Driving Club, Max Williamson, the sen sational Philadelphia bantamweight who Colgate has Princeton on several ecasions of how the strenuous sport | has been, practically matched to meet Played. Despite she | Jimmy Wide ax soon as the latter ar- "Golmate enjoys over | ves in this counkry, and Johnny Rus. | he Tigers the willingness of Maroon | Sell of New York fousht one of the | greatest (ifteen-round bouts ever seen in the State of Massachusetts. From the first gong to the sound of the last both upporters in offering 2 to 1 on to- y’s game is hardly justified, | Few, mighty few, teams have ever | boys fought without a letup and were | eded in twisting the Tiger's |cheered to the echo when they left the in early son encounters, | ring, mehow, in a hard-fought contesi ay ii cape and prestige coupled with Jimmy § nm Is Victor, invariably bring Old| LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct, %5.—At Colgate has the Deforest ‘Club’ jest hight Charley 7 : ngton of Long Branch an nny layed Princeton before, and the | Pilici Oe Lane Srench 4 sonnny leven maroon-jerseyed men who up on Palmer Stadium this noon willehave in their minds ¢ight-round bouts ever witnessed here. Jimmy Sullivan of Harlem defeated ‘Terry Davie of New York, jclash In the semi-final to-day with |Pierre A. Prowl, | the money which the club offered Henjamin, which ‘nan, | vowte to the show to be maged by the Olympia ta, @ the Medalist Richard Reaches the | Semi-Finals in New York A. C. Golf Tourney at Fox Hills. RICHARD, representing Engineers’ Country Club, survived the first and second match rounds in the annual tourna- ment of the New York Athletic Club over the Fox Hills links, As a result, Richard, who won the medal in the qualifying tilt on the first day, will the Rumson cham- pion, while in the lower half of the bracket, C. H. Jennings of St. An- drews will take on A. 3. Ranney, the Greenwich veteran. Only one of the contests in the cham- plonehip division yesterday n ex- ira holes. ‘That was match . be- tween Theodore Casrebecr, of Oakland, | r 2. H. Driggs, Jr., of the Engineers CC. and the latter ‘had to go twenty holes’ before he finally won. In the afternoon, Driggs fell before Ranney to the tune of 4 and 3. ATLANTIC CIT vorites fared badly Oct. 25.—Fa- match rounds SWEDE” YOUNGSTROM DARIMOUTH GYARO FRITZ SHIVERICK CORNELL CAPT AND STAR. kood showing in the national amateur championship tournament at Onkmynt, being put out by Francis Oulmet after a hard match. | This afternoon Clarey proved too muoh for Knight. ‘The first ambos Iweret . Brown vs, Norwich oo... Rutgers vs. N. ¥. Aggies. N. Brunawiek | (Fistic News torn voto and Gossip ) Joe Lynch, the West Side bantam- weight, will make over $1,000 more to- night, as he is slated to fight Joo Bur- & six: man, the Chicago fighter, round windup at the National A. C. of Philadelphia. Lynch is guarantord $1,000, but as he has the option of ac-| cepting 80 per cent. of the gross re- ceipts the chances are that his sum will go over the guarantee as both lads are yery popular in “Philly” ane be- sides they fought a great six-round go at the Olympia A. A. of the same city which was a slashing battle Champion Renny Leonant may te eon in & tom at the Ammeetoan A. A. of Baltimore in a | fow werke, providing that Matchmaker Sean Harrie ie eucomel ll in getting « suitable opon: ont to meet trim, Leonard hae never angered in bout in tat ofty and for thet reson ily | bean, this manager, ix willing to bet him | against any fighter that Harrie can get for bin thet will be 0 ettrection, Billy Gibam, manager of Joe Benjamin, the lightweight champion of California, declared 10 day that there ie no truth in the report that he hae matched Benjamin to meet Joe Woellivg the Sporteman's Club in Newark, N, J. on Eire tion night, "GB" mys thet in the fir piace, ja vas $400, ia too small an amount for hus fighter to box for, Chay Turner, the Indian, made wnch @ hit with the fight fane of Syracuse by the easy way which he outpointed Jamios Kid, the eolored Hight bearyweight, at the Arena in thes city on Menday night, that Joo Dunfee, matchmaker the club, intends to match him to fight Harry jred of Queensberry A. ©, same maid, Pitiaburgh Were in two week, Th Of Bullalo ia also after this Pete Moran, the well-known manager af fight ore of Philadelphia, hae just been appointed assent maichmuker to Jack Hanlon of the Olympia A. A. of unat city, Moran bas matched ‘Tomeny Jamison to meet Georgie Reynolds and Fronkio Howell, featherweight champion of the to Mevt Joo Mendell in the preliminary A, om Nov, 3, Kach one of the bouts will be of ix rounds durativo. Jackie Glark, the light heavyweight of Allen town, hes been signed up to ment Biklie ‘Trombly, the good joc! Cighter, in & vwelye-round bout, to decision, at New Bedford, Mam... on Nov, 12, ‘Trembly has done some good fighting ‘at the clutn in New Jersey ang now that be ls under the management of Ouarley Harvey, ho ought to rapidly develop into one of the test | men ip hie clam, Bonny Valger, the French featherweight cham pion, resumed training yesterday afternoon for his out with Frankie Britt, scheduled to take place on Monday night before the Union Bowing Club | Med Alien, Jun Montgomery ve. Hay Smith, Ratlor Volk vs. Silas Green, of Bridgeport, ‘The French flash” will en- tavor to ecord bis third consecutive knockvut ov —— HOME RUN KING DEMANDS $20,000 FOR NEXT SEASON. the they stood . high “eau ao CUNNINGHAM DARTMOUTH CENTER. CANNEL. DARTMOUTH QUARTERBACK of the fall golf tournament at Country Club of Atlantic City, were W ea ‘Knight While Frank De who qualided with, a 78, was als ed aside, Ag It The White composed sands now, two Trenton golfers of Brosnan, jer, Carrice workéd their way to the semi-final nd Costa, made a ¢ oop © round. They are Chester 1. Maxwell ne nee Nath ies wile eee an ank W. Harper, who won the Pre so aeebnentan te i ndash medal in the recent Shawnee tourna- Viestuia Meut at the alley® after which their ment. Maxwell will meet D, R. Meigs Ciaeah club fen they defeated two f view nd Harper will take on B.C. Hee sor ade strong the Aurania and New Clarey of Bala, layette tty h a Clarey, it will be recalled? made a | Cornell vs. Dartmouth, hell night. In the opening they Auran (allied 916, against Si4 for and in the final game Yew Rochelles’ 863, hells and, the le deft, 9 named many yards the advantas Kus Middletown off the tee, but the Whitemarsh player specigadit| Peevlcted by the students of form su maelf on a number of occasions New Vork | ean will Gola well up by ahd pong. fae? «West Point ee ey f vot carry off Cir: ‘On the sixth gree laying hin ‘i this bowling claw self a stymie. Kni bia nit Pactaae, | :Wistidin Ubsontel Watint gn Lee siiied Unies | and piteted over his opponent's ball into Williamstown front fe five tn, the ilk Lage the cup for a half. les. Worcester oan orteres —— shed. witht Mra. 8, A. Hergox of the Fairview U. . Allentown sf Country “Club proved the star per. State College former of the only day tournament for Swarthmore vs. J. Hopkins Swarthmore women on the Arcola Country Club rercen oly va. Trinity sol golf links. She scored 9 for the Wereester Poly vs. Trinity. . Worcester ant eighteen holes of play. which was the corgin Tech. Pittsbareh Minuet won to. low gross, With a handicap of two . Kalamazoo. Notre Dame | { a Set Siero er ne Rt TE), T0206," 184. tt ‘ond low’ ne % s. | Chiewge vs. Nort « Chiewgo | if Tis, 100; total, 1,5; t wonet with lt. 6, Mr a. Wille, another airview entry. Georgetown Detroit Ker, Joseph Schmidt, nd third with 10S, | SIxteerh | sitimole va, Wisconsin Urbana Sioa Ry it declined to turn in cards. Minnesota vs. lowa Minneapolis nngarter inl Ploaner ant this occasion, ‘This will mark Valger and Britt's! BOSTON, ©. George ("Babe") | 4) soos rolled 267 in the Metal Districe Lasgue ment. ithe French champion having Ruth, world’s champton home run hitter | atthe It Ms ie ig etc, Mah atre 1 two referee's decisions over the New of the Roxton Americans, said befor: |t Hironx ‘are “tied with) the Milas battler, las just recetved an offer from Milwaukee "© Would demand $20,000 sulaty Mext | au. chase Naionsl Henk bowlers won. three for his protews meet Johnny Noye, the boy who Hives fron che Filth National Bank team iy the recently won from Lew Tendler on a foul | “Twill not with the Red Sox" he | [AMK (lerks mt declared, “unless I get $20,000. oot | Hihth Tht.’ “Amin “ot “the Lew Raymond, who was the mecenwful match that T made a bed f E feel! Chie ‘wore man of the evenitig maker of the Harlem Sporting Club whoo it nace A Tae Taye leat year when with sss conducted ite boring show a fow yeam anv, ue 1 Si#ned a three years’ contract to play inann Company won two. out of the dire coming back into the boxing game again after fOr $40,000. ‘Tho Boston Club realized rolled with the Textile Banking Commny An atwence Gf two yeu, He haa decide! manage fighters ayain aad mo far he to much on my value and 1 think that I hae under am entitled to twi as much aa my - a pl e ae = Say Soldier contract calls for.” Docacher, ligitweizht, and Jotwmy Hayes, father. | weight, “Raymoni’s office in at 108 Went dsin| Ruth, who plans to make an Indefinite Ppt |xtay on the Pacifle Const, sald that he did not expect to hear { Frazee, President of the club waa ready to mov uth. Mr. Frazee, who was here to-day, did not seo Ruth and had nothing to say about baseball before leaving for New York. nd | Two big fellows will furnish the excitement in the main goat the Bayonne a. A, ‘Tuesday night wn ©, Bill Brennan, the Chicago Celt, meets aagresaire Johnny Kaxon, of Newark, Brennan is) clamoring for ® retum go with world's champion om Harry H club, until the © Silk Howling Lena tournasnen:t a a ey 1 moors Pelt TL; ‘Textile Banking mmnant 7a, “winning with the “he mires Cem ), 808; Bang of Coma Joneph Council defeated the St, Nionolns wa Oras in in the Ky of 0, Lage fen they eet i 8 wetewhilend' garien’ at tne 'o Klepbant ale Dempsey, Bill went seven rounds with Jack, being Match Rac 1 ty fl ‘two. . a niewity {ite ware, twotine winners in forced to mop when be tumed on his ankle and ledreme, te ae broke It, He wants a K. 0. over Saxon step J q Netvenn a i As ype ving one to the return atap with ihe chanpice,| A three-cornered match race be-| sn, Caren — tween Frank L. Kramer, Raymond | {inner wore the Totom Jack Bile, the crack east side bantamweight, has} Katon and Willie Spencer will be the been matched by his manager, Lew Meyers, for wt-| feature of tho card of bleyele sue, top fighter basy for the neat few weeks, On Nov.| row afte n The ace Ww be at with Bear at Olymp 4& 4) one mil best two out of rec Nor. Battling Leonard, at Balu- eats, will also be @ three. tmore, and on Nov. 10, Willie low, at Newburgu,! cornered team match between Kddie N.Y Madden and George Chapman, Frank OBL Be — Corry and Henry Kaiser, Jake Magin AUTOM LE SCHOOL le Seed, manage of Joo tanh. inter} and Willle Hanley. ‘Th Ace Wall be tional bantam star who bore Joe Burman ult one mile, the be Philadatohte, tae taken another fighter under hie ata.’ ‘Three professional ‘and | wing—Jack Comme, the greatest bar who emerzé! e amateur races will complete safely from the war, - Coyne hae been decoratel| the card ‘on trevery ty tnth the Belgian and American _— Gorerumenta, “1 think 1 have two eure fir bets watched Gone for some time, wad I'm sure be'll | ph” re GF ine. Bacharach (ake good care af any welterweight in the busl-| arranged f » teams to meet i in The firm professional boring show of the season ce and fourth games of th for the members of the New York Athletic Club|The Giants lost. a double Will be held im the big gymnasium at the Sh| Sunday, but feel that after a clnbhouse this evening, The star bout of reat they will be able to turn the Will bring together Arthur Donovan {OM the leaguers, | Two major of Now York and Ret Allen of Rrookivn, This] Will oppose Dick Redding and ou: will be a sid-reand affair e: the middic.|O% the mound for t weight limit of 158 pouuda, Donovan is the eon | eg of the late Mike Donovan, the middleweight Clark Beaten by Norfolk, champion, This is bis first appearance in the] DETROIT, Oct Kefore the largest ing since his return from Fraace during the early rt of the your, when be served the aT vain crowd that ha mb Club of this city sinoc troduced tn this’ state light heavyweleht champion, outpointe Jef Clark the fighting ghost, in every round of « ten-round bout. Norfolk h ark almost out In the laat two rounds This was the first heavywelgnt contest in this clty and proved & bie success. > rns Decision. a Moose boxing was tr Kid Norfolk, the Jimmy Twrford and his KK. of C. boxers went out | to Cainp Dis, N. J., last night and put on five fast four rouud boxing bouts and & wrestling match for the soldiers ‘The bouts were 4s follows: Packey O'Gatty ve Walter Brooks, Patwey Finnegan vn rly Doyle ty Tommy Shea. ‘The wrestling bout between Young Mun: | 4 BOSTON, ay ‘aul Doyle got, the Fred Mirewack, * twenty min. decision over Billy Carney of New Bed- das 108 Pind My mnie wint twenty min- ford at the Commercial A. C. before. a les too arom, ack Mie Aulitte wes the referee packed house. It was the best fht nd Jim Murray, the old thine vaudeville star, was Been, in Toston for a long. time, "The | the master of cormmouian, beysstood Wwe to toe for rounds, NERATORS, ‘OK portant parte in running of your Koes wrong joing to do Proper if any what are you about It? The teward Aut: mobi nachos you In the ogen WAY, Motor Construction at ‘#65, classes for Private “ a nine arranked Writ or call for our booklet No 225 W. 57th Ste, With ort Day and. ev men and cour pho at Bway. unded Ives fon of and method of to ot hamita ” * CIAL CLASSE: E SPORTS IF THE FA kK view wit Farm Or; frank tal! sharing. A. € with spe military WRITT A page of In A page of P Photographs « Tn th seat to home. PICTURES Magaz England, youthful photogray: dispute Ross in the wa conventio: Danish laugh in T World M. of a Mast a land of gressive P: of alcohol; THE YOUNGEST MAYOR IN THE UNITED STATES— his name is Wozencraft, and he put Dallas, Tex., on the national map—has been looking over New York with a World Magazine man, into whose ear he poured some NOBLE RE have reac! Bolshe worth whi dead, but in tropical Magazine. 235 Wee. 8 Nd. (New Berdaay: one $871 Atkinson AutoSchool #2 \ Tn the Editorial Section The views of a man who speaks for one million tillers of the soil are most important just now. There is no Bolshevism in Italy, says Dr. Luigi Luiggi enator Kenyon, speaking about Americanizing our aliens, says there is more hope in a hand-shake than in profit- Tn the Chird News Section An interesting review of the educational field as it is to-day, world conditions; the continuance or expansion of Tn the Gravure Section An Unconventional Picture of Royalty. ‘Two Portraits With the Metropolitan Section in hand you get a ring side living, by JAMES J. MONTAGUE. How the Budget System may be made to operate in the ‘To Harlem in ten minutes with a sketch artist—by BIED- ERMAN Tn the Sunday World Magazine 's sketches of life on the barges and canal boats comic artist now visiting America, who con- tributes a page of the sort of thing that makes them “THE CROOKED GAME” is th thing stranger and more vivid—being the Confessions PROHIBITION HIT SWEDEN HARD, for it used to be director of the so-called “Stockholm System’ ‘analysis that total Prohibition as a cure-all for the evils sympathetic confidences, THE MODERN ADAM OF AN EVE-LESS EDEN is ‘9 [TOMORROW'S] RMER WERE TO GO ON STRIKE YOU NOW WHAT WOULD HAPPE Read the inter- h Charles S. Barrett of the National Board of ‘ganizations, ina k on that country’s needs. SOLLEGES AFTER THE WAR. cial reference to changes made to meet new trai PEN ing and the study of German, SXPRESSLY FOR THE WORLD. EIGHT PAGES teresting Pictures of New York City’s Strike, retty Costumes for the well dressed woman. of the American Independence Hall at Versailles, s of Celebrities now in the news. ¢ Metropolitan Section witness a few rounds with the high cost o” Yes, it’s by FRUEH. PREDOMINATE in next Sunday’s World To begin with, the prettiest girl in all according to Premier Lloyd George and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales—and her yh by Genthe settles the question beyond Gordon illuminates the front cover, in colors, ters around New York City are racy and un- Then there is R. Storm Peterson, the Jenmark,. itle-head of the new agazine serial—not a fiction story, but some- er “Con” Man, notable drinkers. Dr. Ivan Bratt, author and of pro- rohibition, finds as the result of an unprejudiced ism is at best a dubious proposition. FUGEES OF THE RUSSIAN TERROR hed New York, and their inside stories of n, as detailed for The Sunday World, are le. the picturesque story of his clothes-less colony | Tahiti is very much alive in The World ee ne ree NE ee = a re nn eee en, seine see

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