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' BVEOTNT PTTBKXO CE13iBR--PHIlAiEIPHI, TUESDAY, IfEBRUAR 22, 1921
IB y
irS EVIDENT GEORGE WASHINGTON WAS NO GOLFER HE COULDN'T TELL A GOOD L1E&
. I
.!
' i j tf
DEVELOP JUNIORS,
IS TILDEN'S MESSAGE
World? s Latvn Tennis Champion, Back From Now Zea-
land, More Impressed Than Ever With Idea of
Teaching Boys Game Early
( A MEIUCA must depend upon the
Adcvdopment of her junior Inwn
tennis players to tetnln Biipreinney."
Tlint In tho mcsingo thnt A . T.
Tilden, 2d, tho world's premier player,
brings bnck from AiiRtrnlln nftcr hnvinfc
recnpttired the Dnvls Cup with tho help
of AV. Mi Johnston. Tildcn reached
homo yesterday. Tlldcn'n decision re
cording the Junior plnyerH Id not n new
one. In fact, he has Inn heen on ad
vocate of developing Juniors, but now
more than pver ho thinks that the
Toungstcrs should be given every op
portunity to develop and nil tho ni
slstnnce that the ratine players can give
"In Australia and New Zealand,"
ipntlnued Tildcn," their so-called
young players ore rarely Icsi thnn
"twenty-two or twenty-three years old.
Here we have a lot of boys who are be.
coming expert at fifteen nnd lens. Thnt
is the correct method of developing the
Bfimo nationally. Teach the boys when
they aro very young and develop In
I hem the Inwn-tennls Instinct."
Few huv done more already than
Tilden to help the junior playcrH. He
not onlv rIvcm them Infractions, but
hour after liour Jio win May nut on tnc
tourf driving with these youths nnd
teaching them the technique of the
enrnc. This teaching has done much to
bring Tilden to his present place at the
head of the world's lawn tennis play
ers. Fars Hrookcs
Tildcn nerved n note of warning thnt
there is ono dark cloud threatening
American supremacy In the immediate
future. That Is Norman Itronkes, the
greatest tennis plajer in Australia, af
ter fifteen years of first (light renown,
the veteran, who gained his greatest
fame with the late Anthony Wilding
and who the world thought was done
six years ago.
It was Urookes who nbine stood in
the path of Tilden and Johnston in
the recent contests and it was he, who,
wording to Tilden, came within nn
ace of conquering tho American won
Jers nnd holding the cup.
"Brookes is coming back, despite
his forty-three years," Tilden said.
'He Is a better tennis player today
ban he ever was according to Billy
fohnston and I found out myself thnt
ie Is a wonder."
Then Tilden answered the question
lint many American followers of ten
nis have wondered nt for n long time.
It will be remembered that In his sin
zIm match with Brookes Tilden won
the first two sets after bitter struggles
by scores of 10-8 and 0-1 only to have
lirookes startle tho gallery, surprise
I'ilden nnd tho whole tennis world
by winning nine straight games, taking j
PEARSON SQUASH KING
Wins State Title for Fifth Time.
Qualifies for National
Stanley W. Pearson will try to regain
his national squash racquets title in the
tournament which begins on Saturday
ut tho Ocrmnntown Cricket Club. Only
those who won a btate championship
are permitted to enter the contest for
the national crown. Pearson qualified
for the nationals by winning the Penn
nlvanin championship yesterday for1 the
fifth time. Three out of the previous
four times thnt he annexed state honors
he won the national.
Tho tournament which was Just com
pleted at the Racquet Club brought out
"tie of the largest and most representa
tive entry lists that ever participated
for the state championship. Many of
the matches were brilliantly contested,
nnd while the betting was two to ono
on Pearson In the finals against W. F.
Harrity, of Ovcrbrook. the golfer gnvc
the lawn tennis player n fine run In the
!it two games. Tho score was 15-2,
IB-11. 15-13.
1 Trot and Pace Notes
Pttiir OrMtan. 2:09U. recently pur
hueit by William Ford, should provo a
!lndld addition to th Mount Holly Mali-
Drlitne Clul).
John II. Lawrence, of HobooUsn. X. J.
ni a rood pair of unmarked pacers by
(Vines March, tire of his speedy Uzsla
Varch. S.0'i. which will bo raced this
tar.
. Q'ntT. 2:101. by Peter tho Oreat. owned
oy P. F. Devlne. of Newark, la In winter
surters at Freehold, N. J., and will tw
e.en an early "prsp" this yaar.
, W. T. Haas, of Plltstninh. has a prom
'" ralr of younir trotters In Mauicle JIkks
'). ty Guy Axworthy, and Arnold I'rlsco
"J'by Han Francisco, and out of tho former
jnlladelphla Speedway mare. Lena L. U.,
S'lSH. They will ba staked over the half
nllo tracks this year.
H M C. Fry. of Mount Holly. Is Joitglm
wen head of proepectlvo campaigners this
winter. Lem Ketchum and others by Ouy
Axorlhy and Natlvo Kin aro amons; th-
neatly likely nf the stable. Ed Fry. of
..,:'r,. na, a three-year-old of conslderablu
tlllty In the lot.
Dn Leary. of West Chester, is JouglnK
"Lf"ur,';"r.old filly Into form thit la well
S "d acts llko the making nf a Kreut
;,"" !1" Ij "'red by Ouy Axworthy. 2.08'i
rS1!' "-'e, Axworthy. 1-68, and out of Dixie
itUon.U2!i21U. 223, n' dm ' D0nni
ih?.n"i?' !h "al good local matinee horses
Tnlik .J11 u nB.r'1 t0 baat this year is
in i I1,'' 'l,,'i' dam Maltto Colllne.
? y, "i'mntons. She was formerly owned
.F.rf5Lr.'.,own """ always has been consld
dltlon. a 2!' ro'Ur when ln con
,..S":fn '"at stallions are standln In erv.
toi,nt.-fJ",1"u. Waunt Hill Stock Farm
ft' .Wallu, "a. ZOS'-l . re private
u I rlncetnn. 2.01. owned by Harton Tar
.wn'ed Li UnllU,c,''i p"" f"50'' a-n
Voto o"c,nry 2i,ver; ' Pittsburgh! I,',er
Ainiri,5ij?:j anc'so- 2-("'' " "
e'A hi?..lT.''n ""nnuncert thnt II. K Pew
-ew orn.i''e.n'.f ,h" nA Circuit. It the l
f !??( V "' A.rln1.au' "' :"'i winner
Mthoui l.ln '"entucky Futurity, and
memh.tr.m',h.al?" "b"uld provo a brilliant
nrmners of the Murphy string.
V-Neck Sweaters
Made From
Pure Worsted Yarn
Heavy-Weight
Shaker Knit
in Green, Navy
and Maroon
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
724 Chestnut Street
tho third set by n ll-t M:oro and pllirig
up a lend in the fouith set. Tildcn
finally won the fourth vet and the
match by 0-3 but not until he played
some of the most brilliant tennis the
world hns ever seen.
"I thought Brookes was nil in,"
Tilden pointed out In answer to a re
quest for nn explanation. "Let me tell
you ho was not. I tried to kill him by
running him. But he covered miles on
that court, I believe. He took the best
I had, and I only hoped he would stop
running. lie came rp to the net and
went back to the base-line so fast he
had me bewildered. lie is the greatest
player in Australasia."
Just Smashed '
Asked how he finally beat the veteran
Tildcn snld: "1 simply went crazy. I
threw ever thing I had to the winds and
started to smash, smash, smash every
ball. If they stayed in court I won ; if
they went out I lost, nnd they happened
to stay in.
"Patterson is not in a class with
Brookes, und Brookes is determined to
come back. He Is training and wilt be a
more difficult plnver to beat next year
than he was this time."
There was the incident ulso In which
Brookes was quoted as saying that he
considered Johnston a grentcr player
than Tilden. Asked about thnt, Bill
said thnt after the match referred to. In
which he beat Brookes, the Australian
vcternn came to him and snld, "Why
don't you play like thnt all the time?"
Tilden's reply was that he did not
believe in burning himself out by play
ing his top form contlnunlly, nnd
Brookes Nlioiys his head and nld, "Well,
I never want to meet you again when
you're playing like thnt."
Tho Australasian tenm which v. Ill
invade this country next cnr in nn ef
fort to win back the Davie Cup will
Include Brookes, O'Hara Wood, J. II.
Ilaukes and probably Patterson, ac
cording to Tildcn.
The unofficial welcome tendered the
chnmplon was somewhat typical of that
famous picture of "The Champion."
Clad In a (lowing, light tan polo cont,
with n rent in the hack, but merely
accentuating his great height, nnd
with n cap of the same hue Tildcn
was an impressive figure from the
moment he arrived here at 8 o'clock
jestcrday morning.
"I shall not play any tennis for a
long while about three weeks," he
laughed. "When the sun gets Into
mo ngnin I guess I'll be bnck with the
old racquet again."
Fifteen minutes later ho waB making
)lnns with local officials to enter the
coming tournament on the Wanamaker
roof and talking over otiier tourneys
In which he expects to play this spring,
nnd hud accepted nn Invitation to at
tend a dinner in his honor nt the Bclle-vue-Stratford
on April Jr.
Boots and Saddle
Washington's Hlrthday handicap, at
seven furlongs, Is the feature over a
htlcky track at Shreveport today. Sir
Grafton will be well liked for this stake.
Raider and Lad's Ixive are other liUclv
contenders.
Horses well placed In the other races
are: First, Madame X, Llna, Hyper
bole; second, Catania, Vansylvla,
American Hose; third, Hustler, Orn
leggo, Mary Head; fifth, Mormon, Mary
Fonso, Mickey Moore : sixth, Corydun,
Harvey Smarr, Susan M.
About tnn-thlrds of the 100 or mora entries
In tho Kentucky Uorby to be run May 7 are
eastern homes. Commander J. K. 1C. Unit
Is the largest nominator, with ten colts and
(lilies. Including Star voter. Harry Payne
lias named seven Includlrr Tryster und
Trudery. H. F Sinclair and Sam Mil
dreth he named Inchcape and Grey Lag;
Walter J. Salmon, Careful, Itublen nnd Step
Lightly; U I fiord Cochran has named three,
Including St, Michael, and James Duller, one.
Kast View. Mrs Payne Whitney has named
Touch Me Not; T. W. O'llrlerr Pluvlus; J
B. Wldener, Ivcrnlan. E. U Mclean, Lough
Storm: H. C. Fisher. Muskallomre: Oulnrt-
t Hlable, knobble and two others, Q, W, Loft,
nam,
Of the western Derb entries, E R, nrad
lev In the henvtett nominator, Ilellee Idle
Hour Dlack Scrant and lilt of White are
tho leaders among his seen. K. F. btnrms
hns named four, with Leonardo II and Don
Homme as his leaders Kx-Serator Johnson
N Camden hat named Ilangoon; John II
Hachmeltier McToortuln. J, H, Rostetter,
Merchant Msrlne nnd Montnlvo; C. W, Clark
United Verde, There are scores of minor
nominations.
From present angles the entries standing
out for the big race nre: Imheape Tryst
St Leonardo II and United Verde. Past
performance! and blood lines entitle those
four to lend In the contett for supremacy for
the tna.ooo stake, the richest ever oflsrsd on
American soil.
Colt nnd rrldlnxs In the Derby -111 carry
128 pounds: Illlles, 121 pounds; dlsUnco, one
mile and fourth,
Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather
conditions for the opening of the Shreveport
rnce ne-et, sprlmr-llke weather has returned
nnd tho Innovation of racing there Is said to
ge prnmlee of becoming a permanent an
nual fixture.
DELICIOUS AND RBFRCSHINQ
TVTO same Is finished right 'Ut
i tnirst la quenched.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Qa.
$jO.OO
C3 ea
PENN POLOISTS IN
T
Yalo and Princeton Will Meet
Rod and Bluo Tonight Quin
tet Moots Yalo Away
The newest of Intercollegiate sports,
Indoor polo, will face the ncld test Jo-
night Iteforo New York critics, when .
Pennsyhnnla, Princeton and Ynlc will
meet to decide on the team to combat
the West Point trio on Friday night.
The games will be ployed In the hall of
the lllders and Drivers' Club, who will
mount the three teams.
Coach Conor. After n Wile nrartlce .
.t.iti t-.f -i-i i A... i,
would depend
. : . . '
leneml unon Captain
Jlintnv
sexton, No. 1; Ed Vure. No.
2. nnd
Dan Bvck. No. 3. This trio, which
scored a sensational victory over Yale
several weeks ago In this city, is pro
nounced the best there Is by the Bed
and Blue coach. All have had con
siderable experience as horsemen, while
Byck nnd Sexton have played outdoor
polo In their home towns.
The purpose of tonight's meet U not
to decide championship, but to , get
uic oest team irom among tnc inrcc
(ollcges to meet the Soldiers, who nre
said to linvc an exceptionally fast ami
brilliant team. Pcnn hns met nnd de
feated Yale nnd should have no trouble
In winning from the Eli trio tonight if
they nre drftwn against them. Prince
ton Is scheduled to come here Snturdi
night nt the armory and is an un
known quantity. One of the three
teams will draw n bye tonight, but will
later meet the winner of the game be
tween the two tinlurky drnwers.
Captnln Danny McN'lctiol nnd his
mates arc due to meet Yale In the Bull
dog's gymnasium tonight for the first
time this sen.son. The contest will be
the last of the first round for Penn. The
party thnt left last night for New
Haven Included the following : Captain
Danny McNichol. Bill Grave, Route
rtosennst. Pos Miller, Al Vocgclin, Wult
Huntzinger, Dan Sullivan, Iludy Un
dine, Bill Macintosh, Coach Kddlc Mc
Nichol and his nlde Joe Fognrty, Man
ager Strickland and his assistant, Zim
merman. FIRST SQUADRON WINS
Calhoun's Field Goals Start Rally
That Beats Brown Prep
The First Squadron bosketball team
scored n victory over Urown Prep Inst
evening at the Cavalry Armory, Thirty
second street nnd Lancaster avenue.'
The score was 32 to 18. The totnls ntl
tiiv intl ot the first half were tied nt 11.
At one time In the finnl period Drown
Prep was leading at 17 to 13, but when
Phil Douglas tltd the score the Troop
ers started, led by "Mlnncn" Calhoun.
ho caged four goals In succession, and
they had little trouble in winning out.
i tic AMn ton Y. W. C. A. girls' five
played All-Philadelphia Hockey Girls In
the curtain-raiser nnd the former won,
'20 to 14, through the efficient work of
tho Misses Wynkoop, who scored ten
basket between them.
Bartfleld Meets Bogash at Garden
New York. Feb. 22. Soldier Dartfleld and
Louis Ilogash, New England welterweights.
HI m"rt In a flf 'een-round decision bout at
Madlron Square Garden tonight. Jack Ilr.t-
ton has igreeo to meet the winner In a bout
hire Me.rch 17. Another match at ten rounds
w.ll bring together Oeo
"Whll" Lee. Chi
nese. ana Jiiartt smitn
lnrnla,
Lee Is Irom Call-
GOTHAM
OURNEY
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rssMsMssWsfsMsBssMslsMsrisWnsMslsimsMs1Ms IWlll'" .. . 1L . TTT. r
JlL Jt JiL "t ."t .t.
im,7T,.lim-ini,i, -'.-; T-r. --T-
a C. MAsnni wins
" IT M II kA
HOPPE IS CONCENTRATIN'EST
I CUESMAN HENCE HIS CROWN'
WorldCs Champion Billiard Player Never Takes His Eyes Off
Table in Match Peterson Proves to Be No
Set-Up in Close Tilt
CC. PI'TKKHON, fancy Bkntor, Ml-
Hard referee, champion fancy shot
plajer, govo u lecture tn how
tho game of billiards should be
played nnd thm came near proving his
point by ALMOST beating William l
Hoppe, world's champion. He'll try
again this nfternoou.
The ntnrt was yesterday afternoon
at Sol Alllnger's bllllnrd emporium,
Thirteenth nnd Market streets, In their
exhibition match. Peterson came gal-
'"I"" "P """' c renr w.wi n run oi
sixty-live and a total oi .: wnen
llnfttiti ufr
Ilouno stood but 203. But when Peter
son mlsbcd his slxty-aixth, his chances
weren't worth n nlekle, ns Honpc pro
ceeded to dcmonslrnts by clicking out
his 300.
That was all that kept Petersen from
crabbing the act. Also, Kcfenv .inmcs
H. Cnrolnn was vindicated. Mr. Caro
Ion Is authority for the statement that
nobody In the world can beat Hoppe
There are two Iinsic principles wn
icre-
I In billiards is similar to most
nc W Sort that uiw a rtfck
other
... . r- , . ii... i,.i.
at the iliitr. on the links, on the court.
or nt the table, following through the
shot goes for them nil.
Another point concentration.
Willie Hoppe is the "conccntrtttin'cu'
IiIIlnrcl .plnver in the world
nnd this
as being
is submitted by
the
experts
one of the main reasons h
e's the chain-
plon of them nil
Mind on the Work
It's n passion with him to keep his I
cjes glued on the table all tho time in
a amntch and not to let another thing
enter his mind other thnn billiards
during the piny. He hns trained him
self to concentrate, and he does con-
ccntrate.
"I don't fear the fellow thnt comes I
In to piny inc. looks up In the seats
for f i lends nnd is forever nodding to I
them," snys the champion himself, "nut
I do fear the man who Is looking all
TRAYLOR
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t t t
' 7T,..-b f, rlr-,,,. .
fnmn.mnu ii i. -in inn a..
tho time at the table and never takes
nls mind ofT the balls. Luridly for me
there aren't many like thnt. Concen
tration Is n vital factor In billiards."
One reason for Hoppo's success Is
his gift for the gnrnc naturally nnd his
uncanny Millard eye. He never takes
time to study out how a shot should
be made.
If he hesitates at all between strokes
It is simply to figure out the best mid
simplest way to make It. His first
hunch Is generally the one he picks.
The fans found this play of the cham
pion's a good line on the relative skill
of Hoppe and Kdtioard Horcmnns, the
champion of Huropc, who appeared here
some weeks ago, nnd the only plnycr
who Is given a real chance to beat
Hoppe.
I'ven the experts have failed when It
came to finding flaws In Hoppe's game,
draw, follow, masse, open shots, nurs
ing, no matter how difficult the shots,
they all si-cm to look alike to Hoppe
and his play is forever with the next
shot in mind. He gets himself In few
"holes" and thereby differs greatly
from Horcmnns.
T.hc Delglnn is a wonder nt masse
shots nnd uses them frequently, mostly,
however, 'tis pointed out, because he
leaves himself such hard "lies." He's
not so good nt "open-table" work.
Had Ills Dad Ones
Horcmans is not percentage proof
against xero innings, while Hoppe hns
few of those. The chnmplon's long Jaw
means all tho nerve in the world.
Comes a long run by the opponent
Hoppe comes right back with a longer
one, ordinarily. He's cold-blooded nnd
''breaks their hearts" by his runs at
untimely periods for the opposition,
Peterson wus in great form yesterday,
He has won three matches out of 100
against Honpc, according to Iteferee
Cnrolnn. Not good, but not bad.
A draft wafted through the et-sult
nnd cloak rooms, which served ns the
billiard salon, In the (lr6t part of the
game, which affected the scoring.
Factorial :
Allrntown, Pa.
Cornwelli, Backs Co.,
jIL JtL Jfc. JJrJtLJE. JtL Jt. Jt J1L
-
m JZarysuib
jl .
Jt X. Jt Jt Jt Jt Jfc. f
-.-. ..- , .- . j-J - -
- p. ii.
i
Z
A'S 1921 LINE-UP
"
Connio Wants to DovelOD Fasti
Infiolder and Outfielder Men
Have Ability
Lnko Charles. Iji., Feb. 22. When
the 1021 Athletics take the field In the
opening irimie of the season at Klilbc
' Park, fans will witness the same team i
.n action ns finished Inst season witn '
scverul exceptions, Manager Mack
Is confident that he has the players that
will be able to combat any team In the
league, provided he can develop ono fast
Inflelder nnd nn outfielder.
Of course, Connie nlso ndds that to
ktcp In the running his nthletes must
rt'innin in condition, but as far as their
ability ns ball nlavers Is concerned he
j hns not the slightest doubt that they can i
nold tlielr own with, the pest.
Under the most favorable weather
conditions, the bntterymen opened the .
training season here yesterday. The
catchers have all reported and but three
of the twlrlers nre missing. '
The men participated In stilt morning
nnd nfternoon practices. Prom 10 to !
noon nnd from 12 to 4 :30 p. m. were j
the hours spent in the baseball in
cisure, i
The players showed pep that was no- I
tlceable to Mack, who snld he is satis- !
led tho men are In the best of physical
condition nnd have kept themselves fit
during the winter months.
Myatt nnd C. Walker have reported
nnd the onlv nbsent bntterymen now
nre Perry, Moore and Wilbur Wray.
Shugrue Defeats Wallace
Worenitrr, Feb, 21. Johnny Shua-nie. o'
Wore-- v .s nlven the Jurtojeit derletnn
over riddle Wallace or Urooklyn, In their
ten-round bout here. Mhuirrue was foule.l
In the third round, but continued flxhtlnx
after a brief rest The men are llH"i
weights.
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EW CHANGES
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TIGER CAGE CAPTAIN ILL
I Ople Develops Case of Grip and
May Not Meet Dartmouth
Princeton, X, J., Feb . Dart
mouth will roinc hero today to meet the
Tigers in what will be the deriding1
' game for tucli team's hopes in the In-
tcrcojlegiatc LeiiL-ue buskctbnll race.
( oacb .nm nm.oit, of Princeton, who
recently niiccecdi-d J.ou .Siignriniin. is
not jet certain as to his line-up, lis
Captain Ople lias developed a case of
grip,
11
rlneeton defeated th big (reen nt
NTnAMMIII' MITKV.S
LUCKENBACH LINES
Philadelphia o Rotterdam Hamburg
S ANDREA F. LUCfCENBACH February 23
Rotterdam Philadelphia
S WEST POOL (U. S. S. Board)
S
Philadelphia San Diego Los Angeles Son Francisco
Portland Tacoma Seattle
S S KATRINA LUCKENBACH February 28
SS JULIA LUCKENBACH March 10
San Francisco Los Angeles San Diegc
S S EDWARD LUCKENBACH
SS WALTER A LUCKENBACH .
LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC.
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CALABRIA Nev York" Vig, Gibraltar, Ptr, Dubrotnik,
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VERBAMA ....Philadelphia - London
ALGERIA New York" Londonderry and Glasrow Mar. 5 Apr. 6 May 11
MASSILIA Boitoo" Liverpool Mar.5 .
CARMANIA New York " Liverpool Mar. 8 Apr. IG May IT
VERENTIA Philadelphia" Liverpool, Bristol (Aonraonth) Mar. 10 ,
SAX0NIA New York" Halilax, Plymouth, Cherbouri
and Hamburg Mar. 10 Apr. 21 .
IMPERATOR New York " Chtrbour- nd Southampton Mar. 12 Apr. 28 Jnat X
RIVER 0R0NTES Phil.. Piraeuj Smyrna, Salonica,
Comtantinople Mar. 15
VEILAVIA ....Philadelphia" London Mar. 16
I CAR0NIA New York" Liverpool Mar. 16 Apr.30 Jana 1
PANN0NIA .... New York " Viro. Gibraltar, Patrai, DubroTnik.
I Trieite
I ALBANIA "' New York " Liverpool
IWHITEGATE. Philadelphia" Liverpool,
'COLUMBIA . New York" Londonderry and Glugow Mar. 2C Apr. 23 May 21.
HAURETANIA .. New York " fhrrbour? ard Southampton Apr. 7 May 12 Jon 8
fastener onire. 18IHI Wuiiint Mtrwt. Thlla Irrlalit Ofllr.. rtonrss Uldx.. I'mj.
CUMMINS LINEQ
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Sleotnera Jsa,
Kegular Freight Service
PHILADELPHIA TO ROTTERDAM & ANTWERP
SS-ARIZPA" Loadlnjr
SS "LAKE HARMINIA" . . Feb 25
PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG & BREMEN
SS "BONNIE BROOK" March 10
Far xpacr ard rates apply
A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc.
139 South 4th St.. PhiU.. Pa.
Lombard 4127-4128.5467 : Main 1348
NAWSCO LINES
Dlrrrt srMr Wl.hmit Tmnt-nhlnmrnl
Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HARBOR
SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE. TACOMA, POinXAND
S. S. Yalza March
S. S. West Islcta March
S. S. Artigas April
1-reiBht rrcrhed a Ms. ri,r
llrlt I inp
NORTH ATLANTIC &
Uli S. Fourth St.. Phila
V
y 'Rico
Visit this oe. Island f Di
chntmenl with its unaurj Jbird
climate, its luxuriant tropical
nccnery nnd its fascinating
Spanish old world life.
Miles o snlendid automobile
ronds; excellent hotels, includ
ing the new Condado-Vander-bilt,
finest resort hotel in the
West Indies.
ALL EXPENSE CRUISES
$180 UP
s-illlnit from Nw orV. n
-uMirdiijs rr ln-ilm ,rnli.
n1l cm Bltrnntp nlnrsilin
for '.'O-diy truUm,
Dig, comfortable steamers
especially equipped for ierit.e
in the Tropics. Stenmer is your
hotel for the entire oage, mil
rate covers nil necessao ex.
penies to nnd around the Island
and return to New York.
Write (or literature.
PORTO RICO LINE
Ctneral Ofhcet
11 Broadway New York
;si
I
!
i
II
V
3!
1
V
'
21,000 square feet pier
Storage; Centinlly lo.
cated; Philadelphia Firit
class doclunj; fncilitios.
Served by nil rnilronds.
' I'urttciitars
North Atlantic &
Western S. S. Co.
Philadulphia
lfclkjak' 'tV Tsyk..VsmjiV,M' s ssssisas......ss..ssss "
orto I KERR LINES
numncr early in tuc mount vy ine si
narrow mnrgin of ono point nnd thrft
Tigers mo cxpcitlng n contest WhlehX
will renuim the best they can put uft.A
As It will be nluintil day, n large crowd
will be present to root for the Tigers.
eiriltMrllllP NOTICES ,
FLORIDA
By Sea.
rUeimifr l.rrj Tuesilai, ft 1 M,
Mil tvmi terth In sttiidiovtit on rnAlsi
k in. 1-ci-i
Hear, I'le.iaiire Kcommir
Merchants & Miners Trans. Corapaay
I.Hlnlillshnl IH.'. I v
Millions of iiiispensers i.irrieil -not n life lost
Tier IS S Del e lei lmbnrd JM0
. .February 23
-Philadelphia
. . . .February 24
March 4
I reliiht fMli.-
Trieste Mar. 2
Mar. 5
and Finme . . Mar. 23
. Mar.24
Briitol (Avonmouth) Mar. 26
71
S. S. LehiRh April
n
. .. est 1 orus May 5
S. S. Hru.sh tav on
n Sorih Crntr-il loruilon
Ddhrrv
WESTERN S. S. CO.
Lomhard r.791.2.3; Main 3202-3
Sailings from Philadelphia
FOR ROTTERDAM
S S "CHARLOT" U. S. S. B.) M.r. 1
FOR BREMEN-HAMBURG
S S "'EASTERN CITY" ... Ftl.2
S S "ALAMOSA" (U. S. S. B.) M.r. 5
S S -HAIMON" .... MtrJ8
S S i"SATARTIA" fU. S. S. B.l A, o
i
I'lvf
i ' I 5
1 I tl
Of
r' .ii I (a ml jri:.
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
615-16 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA. PA
Hell Trlrphnnn hrikimii. Tolnni.
".Morgan Line"
To A'cjc Orlrar.a
i ,.'.'"'l''r, "l',nr 'v. r Hnturda
Irnclil rrlr, r,lni-.,!, 4 Maturd,,.
to iiiuvcston
Pi, -n. """" "Kin irarn.
SOUTHKKN PACIFIC CO.
'.rurr HAtl -H IflW (mi, Hi
New York to Rotterdam '
Via Plymouth and Boulomc-iur-Mr
rr.,,. .(Mm,,, tVln.., A ,.
r i ChlnrnilA M..,i.. rx"l" IJlt"
AMER.CA LINE &
R0T1 ERDAM
RYNDAM
N AMSTERDAM
'N00RDAM
PlJICDttf 0(1,(1,
Mr 1 Apr. 9 M2l
Mr. 19 Apr. 23 Mi; 28
"..?.. 20 Apr 30 Jim
Ap
i
W
M 7 JinH
1'
i;si
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r-
if-
v.
. -?,
.
iWi4,y,ht..M