'; 'fcLsi ""W "" " f ! Ill W I 1 li . . ',? ,.. , .j , ..M. , J i. . . ... .. , -.. !! tlWMWWIlliWl" 'j '.'I.' WWDOES WOMEN'S NA NET TOJJRNEY IS ON r r - 'Seventy-six Entered in St. Martins -Tournament; Huge Crowd at Tilden ! Johnston Match OUR BILL THE VICTOR DV SPICK HALL THE "annual lawn tennis tournament for the championship of tho United States In women's singles, and doubles, xcd doubles, and. girls' Junior singles nd doubles Is on. or nearly so. The clrls wcro scheduled to begin this morning at 10 o'clock and the womtsn hl afternoon at - r. m. on tho turf courteof the Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Martlns-In-the-FIelds. With ono or two exceptions every rtnklng woman player in tho United States Is among the seventy-six" entrants In this, tho thirty-third event. Last rear's champion, Mrs. George W. WIehtman, of Doston, will not defend her title this year, nevertheless the field will be the best tliat ever competed In a national event here before. .Many Stars Entered Among the prominent out-of-town players arc Miss Marlon II. Zludcr stein, Longwood; Miss Florence Ballln, New York ; Mrs. Barger-Wollach, Nqw York; Miss Helen Baker, California; Miss Eleanor Tennant, California! Mrs. Iteams Leachman, California; Mrs. Molla BJurstcdt Mallory, New lork; Miss Corlne Gold, middle west champion. Of those Miss Zlndcrstcln ha. the best season's record. 8hc has won the national clay coirtt title and the . Metropolitan, Plnchurst, Great Lakes, Seabrlght, Longwood and Dela ware tournaments. , What Mrs. Mallory will do Is prob lematical. In her play at Ccdarliurst recently she showed flashes of, the form that took her to the throne In 1015, 1016 and 1018. In fact she had to play tho best tennis that she could muster to defeat Mrs. M. Brooke Huff, Jr., of Philadelphia, 0-7, 0-4. Sirs. Hnfl won the Middle States champion ship at the Germantown Cricket Club end she will unquestionably make a good showing. Today Mrs. Huff was scheduled to meet Miss Leslie Ban croft, the hard-hitting Boston girl, one of tho few women southpaws in the game. Long Philadelphia List Here Is the way tho other Phlladel- fihlans In the tournament were drawn ist night for tho first and second round matches : Miss Molly D. Thayer, Phila delphia Cricket Club, vn.'Mrs. John I. Rogers, Merlon; Miss Mary Law, Merlon, vs. Miss Ellen Trcvore, West Side; Miss Ann B. Townsend, Merion, vs. Miss Evelyn Seavey. Kansas City; Miss Deborah K Seal, the . well-known Merion golfer, vs. Mrs. S. B. Glbbs, Swarthjnorc; Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey, Country Club, last year's semi-finalist, vs. Mrs. Robert LeKoy, West Side; Mrs. W. P. New-hall. Germantprro's left-bander, vs. Miss Madeleine Maler cbrlne; Mrs. Richard Nalle, Philadel phia Cricket Club, vs. Mrs. Robert Herold. Belfleld ; Mrs. H. F. Kcrbaugh, Belfleld, vs. Mrs. Straffln, New York; Miss Peggy Ferguson, vs. Miss Eliza beth Strubblng, both of the Philadel phia Cricket Club; Miss Phyllis Walbh, Country Club, vs. Miss Ethel Hays; MUs Mary Porchcr vs Mrs. W. P. Allen; Merlon ; Mrs. M. W. Williams, Morion, vs. Miss Claro Cassell, New York; Mrs. C. C. Maderlra, Merion, vs. Mrs. i START FOOTBALL Large Squad Reports to Coach Qulnlan Southern Opens With Haverford DR. KERR NEW COACH With few exceptions the school grid iron Tvarrlora are preparing for the 1020 football season. Today the West Phila delphia Catholic High School athletes reported to Coach Michael Qulnlan for their first drill. More than half a hun dred youngsters will vie for the clcvon place on the varsity. Four veterans of All-Catholic fame aro on tho list. DcSlnmone, the center; DeFlllppo, tackle; Irwin, end, and Woods, quarter back, are tho atars around whom roach Qulnlan will build his team. Jim Cunnlntham. of tho second team, Is candidate for fullback. Irwin will be in the backfleld this season. Other Promisinic aspirants include Blake, M. Unnlngham, Berkcy and Neville. A fijld has been Recured In the vicinity " the school near Forty-ninth nnd Chestnut streets. Manager John Doyle has not yet com pleted his schedule. He was Injured Urt season and cannot compete. At Present the first game Is with "Friends t-eiural School on October 8, but lirnther Qulnlan, who succeed John J. Reynolds as athletic director, states that an effort will be made to list a f.aoa 'llr In the season. Brother It'J-nolds Is now nt St. Mary's College. Jt!0!V 0h'0, He wil1 not C0llcn the football team, but may assist In turning jut the basketball team at that Insti tution. Dr. Richard Kerr will coach this 11 TS Southern High School football yuad. Coach Kerr succeeds Dean t,? ton,-. tho,,h tl,e forr gridiron . wl,l ""Ist with the work when ever possible. As In past yenrs, South ern Is handicapped In not having n field and must play all at-homo games or field" Central n,sh or Northeast High Southern's squad Is composed raoBtly . ieiw """lerlal. The boys are using a field at Twcnty-fifth street and Pass junk avenue. Among tho veteran nth Km who have reported aro Orlander, eapuin; Goldblatt, of tho basketball .,jmr5 ,Kal,lan' Friedman, Wclnsteln 8nd H. Price, brother of the former star K'Jfr- O'hcr candidates include Peca, n V?!"aiJ; Gran- Cohen. Haas, Samuel, "lain. Baron, Silver. Belosky, Epstein, Irfvlnaky, Brown, McKenzle, Firth, nrs, Stein and Foley. Southern's opening game is with "arerford School on October 1, but I,erii?fl Cox is uow arranging IV2 o wiih Ii0wer Merion High School i?.lCafn MP 8chool for cither the Vior 24th ,ot 'ue month. The Central vil. 1am, .ls beduled for Saturday, fcT?orfVrobab b0 Shade Knocks Out Aren .At'lili 3- ' 8'', 13 Illlly Shade, H ??". lghtar..yelerday knocked out chimnLnAinn'.i.,b, Australian welterweight tnimrion, In the nineteenth ruund. 1iy . . . TiCj. ttT,,.i, j'l,.,"l 1ST CATHOLICS .' &. I-.-' "V. . 1. t- . . ..a ,- J .. 'I I- u , 1 . .. I -.-.it- -..fee. . " aaa - atsa. TILDEN DO IT? HE-WARTS CrVlNG INSIDE DOPE TODA Y . , - 5- TIONAL This Way, Please, for Women's Tennis Tourney ...There are several' wars ts iet to the Philadelphia Cricket Club, -tiers the women and girls begin nlar In the na tional lawn tennis tournament todar. The quickest route Is to take n.Cler-raantoTm-Clieatnnt II HI local and dlstm- bark at St. Martins, ITK aL Nff. AIBrflnR. ine. cricket eiu !r taklrlr'a Thei The cricket club can also be reached kine'a Chestnut Hill trailer. .' nff at rlprlntfleld arena and to we von1!! w. I. It Ton hare a motor, use and take, rour friend with you. ... . Tickets mar be had at Fpaldlnt's, on Chestnut street mid at the club. . n. F. Brlsesr-Ncw York; Miss Vcnetto Wlllard, Blcrlon, vs. Mrs. Burger Waliacb, New York; Miss Margaret Nemak, Merlon, vs. Mrs. Ernest Wiener, Germantown; Miss Mnrgaret Wiener, Germantown, vs. Miss Marlon 11. Zindcrsteln, Longwood ; Mrs. A. D. Smoker, Belfleld, vs. Mrs. Edward Dubbc, West BIHc. Joseph It. Carpenter, Jr.. is chair man of the tournament committee, Craig Blddlc, Joseph H. Jennings, E. II. Hooker and George B. Warder repre sent the national association. Popularity Proved If there was ever any doubt lis to tho popularity of lawn tennis in Phila delphia, it was" dispelled during the three days' play in tho East-West matches on the turf courts of the Ger mantown Cricket Club. The large attendance, particularly on the last day, when more than 8000 fans gathered around tho two courts, Is conclusive 'proof that Philadelphia tennis friends would turn out by thou sands every day If the national men's tournament were brought here. Tho smoothness with which th mutches wcro run and the crowd han dled shows that this city is ready for the big event whenever the national association Bees fit to make a change from the West Side Tennis Club. The TildcruJohnston match on Sat urday was in itself enough to draw a huge gallery, but the stands wero filled and the overflow crowd had worked Its way out on Court No. 1 long beforo Watson M. Washburn, of New York, hod trim.mcd Rdlomi Roberts, the California star. Another Classic Battle The match "between Johnston and Tildcn, which tho Phlladelphlan won. 0-2, 7-5 5-7, 0-4, brought lust nt good tennis as tho pair played in their classic battlo for the American cham pionship a week ngo today at Forest Hills. If there were any In the crowd who came out just to sec the world' champion do stunts, they were not dis appointed. Not that Bill .put on any fancy frills, he didn't, but ho pulled off shot after shot that were marvel. His famous backhand, which Is one of his best offensive strokes, won many points for him as It sizzled down tho, side line past Johnston on the Call-' fornian'8 forehand. Johnston's forehand drive brought many rounds of applause, but it waa not working as well as usual becauxo the turf wab"damp and THden put so much spin on the ball that Johnston couldn't get his great weapon going with its customary effectiveness. Tildcn used his break service most of tho time, although thcro wcro'numcr ous occasions when ho shot over that his invisible delivery that is first seen fitting the back stop after it leaves his racquet. Tildcn's victory over Johnston gives him the edge over his rival four matches to three. The East, by the way, won the meet, six matches to three. Mails, New Loft-Handor, Has Little Trouble in Disposing of Connie's Clan Cleveland, 0.. Sept. 13. The Ath letics could not hit Dester Mails, Cleve land recruit 'left hander from the coast league, after the third inning in yesterday's game, nnd wcro beaten, 5 to 2. But three of their Beven hits camo after the third round and they were too well scattered to do any good. On the other hand, the Indians hit Scott Perry hard. Six of their ten were for extra bases and each was a factor in the scoring for Cleveland. Had they been content with singles the Red skins might have been beaten, but tho Introduction of three doubles with men on the bases put a different aspect upon the game. Then there was a home run and a triple that helped a lot. Right fielder Smith was Perry's nem- Kesls, for on three occasions when he strolled to tho plate and saw Tris Speaker cither on first or second base, ho delivered a two-base hit that sent his manager across tho plate. Larry Gardner and Joe Sewoll, the latter a recruit- from New Orleans starting h! first big leaguo game, were rcponslbli for Cleveland's other two runs, Oard nor hitting a homer and Sowell a triple. Other Cleveland runs were prevented by the brllllnnt fielding of Walker, Dugan nnd Dykes. MAJOR DREXEL BIDDLE rhrelcnl Conditioning Course t Dozlns Tournament. October 2vth Flwh nedadna Dodr .nolldlna; DoxlnE Lessons. I'rlvatoi No Punishment PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN H K. Cor. lath A Chestnut. Sprtice 1040 Treatmenta at All Hours. 0 A. M. to 0 P. M. AMERICAN Soo U.S.Olympic Stars v-afjVerT .Tint nmo airrv 411 ,LEGION FRANKLIN FIELD FIELD Sat., Sept. 18. 2 P.M. niv Tickets Olmbfls. Spald. UAl Ina'a. Tnn Ticket Co., Xj r 1 o n headquarters. 1011 CheMnut, rrlcaa II. II. 80. t-. "I"S war tT A BOXING TREAT Sailoil WbiUy Fitx geraid vi. Johnnr Ron Tom Cleiry VI. Joe Nelion P E T R 0 S K E Y D MIKE at the v. 0 W D Tickets .I'M Si Buddr Flit tirald ti. u s; US2 9. Tenn s. Willie Koblet .niiurn and a club. Wedneday Night, Spt. IS TONIGHT TONIGHT YOUNO JACK VJgV v.. noond OTTO OKKKKK e. JOB DUNDK.C B Hounds 34th and Reed Streets nations, ijUnor.PAnK .Al. NAN REIT SUBDUES MACKS EXCITING CRICKET ON-ATHAVERFORD Incogniti Load Atl-Phlladelphia Team by Slight Margin Beforo Final Play This is the day nt tho Merlon Cricket Club out nt Havcrford, whero the, British Iricognltl cricketers clash with' tho AU-rhllndelphtans in tho final go of their three-day international match. Tho'ecoro at the close of the first inning late Saturday afternoon was 820 to 804 in favor of the Englishmen, but tho Philadelphia eleven more than made up for this slight lead by allow ing tho visitors only 41 runs for 4 wickets before stumps were finnlly drawn at 0 o'clock. AH of which frames up today's play as the most exciting and significant cricket of the year In this country. The famed Incognltl, after walking through evertyhlng that looked like cricket In these parts, aro at last In a finish tight for their reputation and prestige, and everything of that sort they brought over from' England with them. On tho other hand, Philadelphia cricket, after tho lay-off from the war, Is on tho verge of an opportunity to burst back into its own nnd clulm a place In the first ranks of the inter national amateur game. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.EAOUE Club Won Lout r.C. Win Loe BrooUro SI M .M7 .MX .8S3 Cincinnati it ft7 .1105 .MIS .R01 New York IS 00 .5.W .SS ,8M Ptttaburih 10 (12 .S33 .Mt .;fl Chlcnco 7 61 -481 .400 .4V St. Louta A3 13 ,403 .47 A60 fuwton fit IS .414 .410 .411 rhUUea (2 83 .348 .303 .883 AMEIUCAN LEAGUE Clob Wun It r.C. Tf In I;e Cleveland S3 61 .eil .072 .014 Nrw York 85.. 53 .B18 .Ml .114 rlJraro St 84 .000 -filS . 8t. umis e 07 .490 .r.oo ,4ns Dorton 03 11 .474 .47R .471 WBihlncton 00 71 .488 .41 .433 Detroit K3 83 .303 .307 .300 Athletic 41 01 .338 .331 .331 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL I.KAGUK Cincinnati at rhllridelnhln. rlttsbnrr.il at Iloaton. St. Ixuli nt New Yorfc. Clilcoco at nrooklrn, AJlKIUCAN I.KAGUE Athletic at rierelnnd. New Y'ork nt ivtrott. WoAhlnston nt Chicago. rtoston at rit. Loula. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL LE.4jr.TJE Drooklrn. 8t Ihlcnio, o. . Ht. Louis. Oi New Y'ork, 3, Other clnba not achedaled, AMERICAN LEAGUE Ctereland. Si Atlilellrs, 3. Waahlnirton, Si Chicago o. New York. 13i tetrolt. 8. Doston, Oi St. Lonls. 7. LeeUnion-Alls he Most Popular, Work Garment inAmericd HDBKnpJyHBas)aaBeHSew jUjr J$klM VtSS&aEHBBBBBr iJbm ML ,m fffifof vKrir $ a-1 .tiiz&M t ' ' - - r BEST WAY TO PREPARE MENTALLY FOR HARD LAWN TENNIS MATCH IS TO FORGET IT, TILDEN SA YS Declares Successful Player Is One Who Is Always Keen to Go Out and Win DIFFICULT TO DO The appended artfete ii iheffirtt of a jrrie o ten cMch iciH opflcnr in Iho Evenino Punuo LEPOEn, tcrllten by Willfom T. Tilden, 2nd., tf the Oer mantoicn Crkkrt Club, since hte ,tid forte in the ttrlthh and Davis Cup matches and hit triumph over t?y Johntton in the national singles at Fof est Jllllt. Today's article deals ulth the Pty chologu of the national championship and tells how the champion made men tat preparation for his battles through the tccek of the tournament at the West Bide Tennis Club. Tomorrow Mr. Tilden tcill give an Intimate description of his mental atti tude during the historic final clash in tchlch he defeated Jbhnston for the championship of the United Btates. In future articles Mr. Tilden will describe the tray to become a successful tennis player, dealing with strokes, service, court generalship and the method of keeping in the best physical condition for big matches. By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, Sd American. Ilrltlh and World'a Lawn Ten nis Champion. . REACHING THE FINALS TENNIS Is a game of (he mind fully as much os It H of the body. A successful tournament player is the man who U keen for the Important matches. No man can be keen every day during a Ionic season, so the ques tion of mental rclaxntlon should be de termined by tho Importance of the match nt hand. It Is the nbillty to lip at his best under the greatest strain and at the most Important match that mnkes William N. Johnston one of the greatest plajers tho world has ever known. Overplay is the cause of stateness in most cases. Tho player becomes satiated with tho eight of a tennis ball and thus loses tho desire to win, which Is tho bftifls of keennoHi. On my return from England, following the Davis Cup matches, I was "fctale" mentally, although physically in perfect condition. I was tired of tennis and knew that n complete rest from the sight of the game was my only chance of regaining a winning mental view point. 'For this reason I stayed nway from Newport. I went off In tho White mountnlns for a motor trip, thinking nothing of tennis and every thing of any other form of athletics that I could find. My Idea succeeded excellently. I ar rived in Boston for the national doubles - ll,-VA.;Ut-kfc tk lw-:'B wlJ9 lFAJ,- KSKa'AK "V BF "" 'AW j?ft v'i (() t ! rf' V ' V? "v.'l m h?y ten Vfter I em Wlsm' '&PA$iiJm M M '-SiJri mwf " -' I'T4 H s,fr,t.5-vM.-' I'tiTK $p''t .1 llirVT:'i . -i PI I 1 W. T. TILDEN, 2fcD. 1 played loublcs In Boston nnd tho following folio week nt Southampton nnd a few ex hibition singles mntches to keep the idea of singles competition with me. The draw of the national champion ship gave me a very definite plan. My hardest matches werfi to be Sam Hardy, Vincent Richards and JVallace John son. These matches wcr$ all with' men whose games were known to me and who wero close friends of mine. I de cided to conserve as much nervous and phyhiral energy for the final round ns possible If I could win my early rounds by so doing. Didn't Concentrate The result was that throughout the tournament I strove to win by care-free Mlnshlug tennis rather than intense con centration on ench match. Wallace Jnhnsou proved n stumbllug block os nlwas for no man is a craftier player nor a more brilliant court general than Johnson. He forced me to use a great deal of energy in tho three hard-fought scti in the semifinals. Johnston had had a hard draw, far harder than tnlno In every respect. I had wntrhctl him forced to the limit by N. ,W. Nllcs. He hod found R. N. Wllliami. 2d. forclnc him nt every point In the three bitter sets of their match. Watson M. Washburn drove him hard on Friday, while O. C. Cancr sprang unexpected opposition on Saturday and took still more of John ston's nhyeical and nervous reserve by n terrific four-set match in which "Little Bill" was pressed nt all times. v .fthk.V , &JM2& Played Carefree Game WitiiouK Concentrating Until He Met Johnston in Finals LAUDS "LITTLE BILL" These matches proved what I had never doubted, that Johnston was a fighter par excellence but they also showed me that Johnston was tired. Sunday I spent with friends in the country. I looked over the golfers prac ticing nt Roslyn, and generally forgot tennis. Bridge and music were the pro dominating features; of the evening. Slonday morning I summed up the situation to myself ns follows: It was a casn of my comparatively easy draw allowing me a big reserve in one by win ning a scries of close matches, which Johnston had. aralnst Johnston's fight ing nbllltles and experience minus his strength expended In that, sericn of close matches. I felt hopeful and content, but not confident or Bure of victory. So we stood, when nt 3 :30 on Labor Day Billy Johnston and I took the court. Praise for "Little BlU" Let me add a word about Bill John ston. The Davis cun trin naturallv found us much together, and I want to say tbat no one isi a finer sports rann, greater tennis player, nor more con genial teammate than "Little Hill." Johnston combines great mechanical stroke perfection with his naturally keen Instinct and fighting ability. He is quick to give credit to his opponent and always willing to concede tho benefit of the doubt to his opponent. Johnston is a man whom it is an honor to beat, but to whom it is a pleasure to lose. So I met Billy in the nnal round with feelings of pleasure, admiration and misgiving as to tho outsoino. but a certainty that I was in for a terrific match. Hovv terrific I Jlttlo guessed when I stepped out. "Linesmen ready! Play!" called E. C. Conl In, dean of umpires, and the match was on. My second article in this series will be "The Final Round." Beats Own Team Accidentally Vina Del Mar. Chile. Sept. 13. Uraill de feated Chile by a score of 1 to 0 in the openlne same uf the South American fotba.ll tournnmrnt held here. A Chilean plaier accldently knocked the bat) through his own goal, giving the ilrazlllans the victory. More than 12,000 epectatora war preaent at the game. CAUTION NOTICES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! All peraona are hereby cautioned ngainat supplying labor, material, stores or harboring any members of the crew of the French S. s Liberia, now lying In the port of Phlladel. phla. unless authorized by the underalgned. as no bills contracted without our authority nlll be paid. FURNESS. WITHY & CO.. Ltd. .41.. s v r w"V ,' 7 j , us 1 BTKAHWHtT yOTICBW . HmrWIQNAl NERCANTIIE MARINE COM AMERICAN LIRE K. Y Cherbourg Sontliamplon New York flept. ISlOct. 18)Nor. 13 Bf. rani . . . -, .Sept. 5IOe. JSlNov. 0 Philadelphia, Oct". Oct. S0Nov. 27 NEW YOJIK HAMDUBO Mongolia Sept. J3Nor. 4Dee. 18 Manchuria Oct. 21Dev. 2 HILADELrillA LIVEItTOOL TTathena Sept. 25 A Steamer Abont Oct. 10 Itarerford , . . , , Oct. 2 1 PHILADELPHIA flLASOOW rvietorlon , Sept. 11 Eastern. Bea Sept. SO P1I IXA DELFII I A n AMOURO WVelern Star fiepf. 13 intnman Sept. 28 RED STAR LINE X. T. SOUTnAUPTON ANTWEBP Kroonland Sept. lSlOet. 28lNor. 27 Lapland Sent. JSlOct. sn nee. 4 Dec. 11 Finland Oct. 2iNor. a Zeeland Oct. D Nor. 18' Dee. It PHILADELPHIA ANTWEItr Oakland Sept. "1 Weit Taconk Sept, in West Chernrr Oct. 6 Panon r OBco, HIS Wilail St, pjf,. 'j, N. T. to tm vi... a x Kcjier BIJf., Baltimore USMAILSTEAM5HIPC(AIRW S. S. "PANHANDLE STATE" Sailing September 18 NEV7 YORKTO QUEENSTOWN. BOULOGNE, LONDON First Class Only Outside rooms only, bedsteads In all I baths with most rooms: luxurious accommodations, excellent cuisine; spacious Inclosed promenade. Every modem appliance for pretection. t S. S. "SUSQUEHANNA" Salliny September 22, Cabin and Third Class Only FROM NEW YORK FOR BREMEN AND DANZIG STREET Passenger Department 4) Broadway, New York City Telephone 1200 Whitehall l-reltnt Department jIMII. II LARGEST BRITISH STEAMER LONDON-PARIS SEPTEMBER 18? BNSURIKSSED COISINE- EVERY COMFORT SPAOOUS STATEROOMS -SUITES DELUXE ACCOMODATIONS AVAILABLE IN All CLASSES WJUUa JUUlaW Phlladrluhla Special Yachting Cruise To WEST INDIES Leaving New York Nov. 6th, Returning Dec. 1st. NEW BRITISH TWIN SCIIEW Embraces English, French and American Possessions Old-Wortd Scenes in a Setting of Arure Seas S.S. FORT Hatel Theu. B'erne- Is your hotel and has many upper deck rooms fitted notei wlth bcds and Privatovbaths, and the cuisine is the very best. Rates ?.? nfor the round cruise. Including, stateroom, berth and meals. rvates 27S.0O and upwards, according to accommodation. Early application is desirable to secure choice accommodation For further particulars apply to QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., EARN-LINE Incorporated 1801 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Ste teamen General Cargo Regular Service Philadelphia-Manchester SS "Lake Foxboro" . . . . Sept. 16 SS "Des Moinei Bridge". Oct. 15 Philadelphia Havana A Steamer Sept For rates and particular apply to Earn-Line Steamship Co. 139 South Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Atlantic-Gulf and Pacific Lines PHILADELPHIA TO LOS ANGELES (Harbor) SAN FRANCISCO 8. 8. WEST AI-AUM.... about b'KPT IS CHAM. KtlRZ CO.. Inc.. AseuU Urexel Hide.. t'UlluiUlubla. I ... Lombard 6104 alata lit WPKRU CHILE IL Dlrtrt passenssr service fiom New Totk la Panama Canal, talllna at Callao. Arlca, Iqulque. Antotasaata h Valparaiso. Ba. Santa Kllsa, 6s. Uanta I.ulsa, Hi. Santa Ana, 8s. Santa Taresa. ''ortnlbu eallnsa. w. n. artACB a co Atents Ilanovsr Square, N. T.. or Local AssaU if '&'H 18 1 BTEAMftlljrlj anaip. WHITE STAR tlW X. Vs Cherbourg Soothe) uilt4 Adriatic Sept. 18Oct. ltNT. It OLYMPIC BepMSlOet. W NEW YOniC LlVEKPOOaV;, Celtlo Oct. 2No. tril , Orit (Pacific Steam Nnr. Co.) .!. BnUJe Oct. OlNoT. zOBt formerly Cleveland. ty NEW YORK .AZOnP.S RinnAi.TiiVAKtitiinrYai N Cretin pen, lilNeV. ' Cnnople ......i Oct. S. rX, "j ATLANTIC TRANSPORT UKEa .... . ..-... . . .ii7 i. Tt'eatern Star .....Septi 1, Wnnconda .Sei4. It i HOLLAND-AMERICA LIXal f &. rn ILA DELPH I A ROTTEIIB AM;. Tleukelailrk ...Septal.1, HioierayK .ni. -( i WHITE STAR DOMINION, A MONTREAL qUEDEC HVEBPOT j Megantio nept. inct. telnet l Canada nept. zouer, so. . ,y . ..t Freii.t OlEce. 4K-AU Boanr BMgVrtJU. United States Shipping Board' rassenger ocrvico , i- Rio it Janeiro, Montevideo, Baeaoi AyrM" B. S. nCROV. 17.000 tons (c 8eti. IS Jf.l H. S. CAf.LAO. 18.000 ton (a) Ott. . .i... .aaaaaaakl lc) First. Second and Third Class. For rate and particulars apply to any Passenger Agency or to Munson Steamship Line 82-92 Beaver Street, New York Drexel Building, Philadelphia 418 Otire Street, St. Louti fpfTeHsal Mobile,.Ak. Bourse Building Telephone 5417 & 5418 Lombard minim iiasma i asaaaaaaseaaaaaa-v , bbbbI , saH '' aaaaaaaaaaaaal fHalaH' ll Wmk .5 rnr; r"" i iiiii is aaaaaaaal , iftllllHSaMaaHaaaaaaaaaaaa! -i-aaslaaal CTADTTaJE- 1319 Walnut St. VICTORIA 14,000 TONS UlfctTLACEMENT Will make one of tho most attractive and delightful crulsea ever planned, calling first at America's new Island possessions, St. Thomas olid St. Croix, only four days from Now York, thence to St. Kltts and Antigua (KriKllsh), Guadeloupe and Martinique (French), St. I.ucla, Barbardos, Trinidad, Dominica (English) anc! San Juan, Porto IUco (American). , These Islands present the most exquisite, picturesque ana arlecated scenery, full of History and Komance and In teresting customs of different nationalities. The cruise, covering more than 6000 miles, Is a perfect yachting trip, mostly In the lovely Caribbean Sea with the Islands In sight ot each other. Passengers will have time to see the various ;pc nts of interest at all Islands, including the wonderful Asphalt Lake of Trinidad. , 1 Whitehall St. New York City PHILADELPHIA to Scandinavian Ports Christiania, Gothenburg, Copenhagen Regular Service V. S. ShlnpuiK llnaril Steel Sleaiarrs S. S. Lako Ellsbury Loading Sept. lfj From Pier 78, South Wharves") Tho Charles T. Megce Co. Agents for U. S. Shipping Board Drexel Building PHILADELPHIA Ucll Lombard 5100 fUMMINC LINE U. S. SUppior Board Steal Sttisstn Regular Service PHILADELPHIA to Rotterdam & Antwerp SS "Arupa, Loaflis; SS "Lake IMininia". . .Sept, 16 (From P!y4p4, South WharYaa) For information apply A. D. Cummins & Co., Inc. H. P. DILKES, Manager ' 139 5outh 4th St., Phil. Lombard 4m-i:S-3ie7 Main ( t f f. 4 V, 4 J tJ 'M 1 !( W K
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