r*

¿fe:,' ><

UÄ '¿¿fi?'*:.».- ¦...¦¦ ¦»: ¦-

¦4

SUNDAY AT SEAaboard a submarine of theBritish navy. An unusualpicture of divine servicebeing held on the restrict¬ed deck space of one ofEngland's powerful under¬sea craft, showing thechaplain in the fore¬ground, the captain be¬hind him and members ofthe crew with bowed andbared heads lining the railon either side.

International.

CLUB hold one ofs. The scene at theUmpires Klem andsecond game of the» of approaching.ore tied at 3 to .Htil inning, showingidis (circle) beingi .der the neededpolice surroundedreasonable mob offefflonstration thattir to the Baseballdiscredit to New

Wide WorM

¡. :,, .v». «-.-.;..- s

::;&i

¦s**-?

diminu-«of the. Giants,'famousSh-hem withH In»Je an¬il ninefM .4711 any' either

âmstsL

Mor.*»».. of

the¦^Gov-»intohítate

Íi11*^2 thefk after«^ of

SNAPPED BEFORE"THE FIRST GAME.Manager Miller Hugginsof the American Leaguepennant winners, and JohnMcGraw, boss of the Na¬tional League champions,shake hands just asthough they mean it ( ?).a preliminary to the open¬ing of the series which re-suited in a four-games-to-none victory for the ma¬chine-like Giants over theYankees, odds-on favor¬ites to win the series.

Kadel <f Herbert.

Right .-PINCHOTTAMES THE "NIT-TANY LION." GiffordPinchot, Progressive can¬didate for Governor ofPennsylvania, picturedmaking friends with the"Nittany Lion," a humanimpersonation of the fa¬mous emblem of Pennsyl¬vania State College.

Paul Thompson

G A L L I-C U R C I in theflesh and in marble. AllanClark, noted Americansculptor, pictured at workon his marble bust of thefamous operatic songbird,Mrs. Homer Samuels (theprima donna's offstage ap¬pellation) between addingto her repertoire and sup¬ervising the erection ofher new $200,000 home inthe Catskills, has spentmany hours posing for thislikeness. Underwood.

Left.FROM RACINGCARS TO BABY CAR¬RIAGES. Tommy Milton,famous driver of racingcars, pictured in BeverlyHills, Calif., as he signalsfor a traffic turn in hisnew role of chauffeur tohis six weeks old son,Tommy jr. International.

Right.A PROUD DAD.Mr. E. G. Stoddard, ofNew Haven, pictured atthe International PoloField, at Westbury, L. I.,watching his son, Louis E.Stoddard, the great Mead¬ow Brook No. 1 man ofDevéreux Milburn's fa¬mous "Big Four." Thehard-hitting poloist wasbadly bruised in a crashduring the recent matchbetween the MeadowBrooks and the Flamin¬gos. Levick.

<«'!M'.¦i^m^ss^SamV^"'^^!

mtmáaaa*.

TWENTY TONS FORTHE WHITE HOUSE.President Harding beginsto put in his winter sup¬ply of hard coal. Twentytons of the needed 250tons of anthracite arrivesfrom the government fuelyard.«, and is dumped intothe White House cellar.Just what price the ChiefExecutive paid for hisblack diamonds is notknown. Vnderxoood

Right . PRINCETON'SCAPTAIN. IntroducingMelville P. Dickinson, ofBinghamton, N. Y., whowas el«ected leader of OldNassau's gridiron war¬riors--recently by a tele¬graphic vote from mem¬bers of last year's eleven,following the resignationof Ralph Gilroy. Dickin¬son, who was also captainof this year's Princetonbasketball five, plays rightguard on the Orange andBlack eleven. Kemone

Right.AT ABERDEEN,MARYLAND. Cabinetmembers, army officialsand scores of civilian spec¬tators visit Uncle Sam'sartillery proving groundsat Aberdeen, and our cam¬eraman has caught themas they swarm over oneof the big guns. Someidea of the size of the tre¬mendous rifle may be hadby comparing it with therow of men who are seat¬ed along the barrel. .Spe¬cial artillery and bombingtests were staged for thebenefit of the spectators.

Undvrwootl

.iy*

^S

:'^SSf<^r'.

it,.aM^im^,

m

;*v

m

HBBHHKHBfl ^'.:v r«*i**i^"Si»,<ay- -a.-WtHamanfíBSaaaaam^aaaamSM

TWO BILLS A-HORSE-BACK. Two former secre¬taries in ex-President Wil¬son's Cabinet . WilliamJennings Bryan and Wil¬liam Gibbs McAdoo¡.-pic-tured astride a pair ofdapple gray mares as theyset out bareheaded for amorning canter at Bever¬ly Hills, California.

Keystone