JUNE 6, 1917.

FUTURE STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL IN HARRISBURG UP TO LOCAL SUPPORTERSM.B. STEWART

STATE WINNERWins at Doubles in Big Field

of Shooters at Bradford;

Local Scores

M. B. Stewart, of West Fairview,yesterday won the state champion-

ship doubles, In the annual stateshoot at Bradford. He was opposedby a large field, and won by break-

ing forty-five targets out of fifty.

Other scores by local shooters In the

big events of the day were:

J. G. Martin, 154; Shoop, 161;Hoffman, 155; Godcharles, 162; Din-ger, 166. The two-men team cham-pionship was won by the Wilkes-

Barr'e Rod and Gun Club team,

Lewis and German, with 123, theWolstencrofts, I. ,H. and W. H., ofPhiladelphia, were second with 122.

Heil Again WinnerAllen Heil, of Allentown, who

holds the state shooting crown, wonthe high amateur honors in the firstday of the twenty-seventh annualtournament of the PennsylvaniaState Sportsmen's Association shooton the Bradford Gun Club's groundsyesterday with a total score of 173out of 175 targets. A. Aber, of Mc-Keesport, was second with 171.Three tied for third honors with 170each, they being William H. Wol-stencroft, of Philadelphia, who wonthe state title in 1894; A. Lewis andJ. Lang. Welles and Glover werehigh professionals with 169 each.

The day was gloomy, the sky be-ing overcast from early morning anda drizzle fell almost throughout theday.

There were two women in theevents. Mrs. F. A. Johnson, of Phil-adelphia, who broke 14 6, and Mrs.F. H. Mellon, of Pittsburgh, whodowned 128.

The Holly trophy was won by Heil,who first tied with A. Lewis, eachhaving 74 out of 75. In the shoot-off, Heil broke 4 0 and ewis 39.

William H. Wolstencroft, of Phil-adelphia, won the "Maplewood Hun-dred" trophy in the shoot-off withHeil, each man having broken 99 outof his 100. In the shoot-off Wolsten-croft hit 20 straight and Heil 19.This event also won for Wolsten-croft the "In The Open" trophy. Thescores:

,

Scores of llie DayDuff. 149; Bradford, 163; Mcln-

tire ,163; Young, 145; I. H. Wol-stencroft, 154; Schuyler, 156; Jes-sop, 164; McDermott, 14 3; Walker,133; Carpenter, 151; *Apgar, 167;?Hawkins, 167; Heil, 173; W. H.Wolstencroft, 170; *Glover, 169; T.F. Martin, 155; Ranch, 166; Bender,166; Clarke, 167; Henline, 158; Mel-lon, 151; Painter, 160; White, 161;Walton, 132; Speer, 163; Vernon,161; Glenn, 165; Vannetta, 144; L.E. Ma Ilory, Jr., 159; Pringle, 157;?Weller, 169; Mrs. F. A. Johnson,146; Thompson, 161; Wasson, 166;F. A. Johnson, 151; J. G. Martin,154; *Banks, 155; Shoop, 161; Hoff-man, 155; German, 153; Burger,164; A. Lewis, 170; Wasley, 161;?Shea, 164; Godcharles, 162; Qlinger,154; Marburger, 158; Troxell, 161;S. S. Scholl, 160; Mrs. Mellon, 128;C. Dresser, 144; S. R. Dresser, 135.

E. Korner, 162; Farnum, 147;Omohumdro, 4 8 out of 75; Ebberts,165; Cochran, 165; Davis, 155; Gar-land. 150; Kelly, 158; Quinn, 155;Penrod, 159; Pyle, 157; Fontaine,166; Ford, 159; Melrath, 155; Wat-son, 158; Pratt, 156; Aber, 171; Cal-houn, 165; Hickman, 161; Napier,159; Heisey, 153; King, 168; Con-

rad, 156; Heck, 165; Lang, 170; J.Lewis, 155; Braddock, 122; Sedwick]131; Murray, 165; Duke, 165; Wil-liams, 139; Shaw, 159; Curry, 136;

Steise, 157; Summerson, 145; H. R.Elliott, 92 out of 100; Branneman,156; Herr, 169; Dinger, 166; Shank,157; Shaffer, 166; Tiffany, 160; J. FMallory, 169; Standiffe, 159; Groll,151; F. H.. Wright, 16 out of 100.

?Denotes professionals.

TECH ATHLETES AFTER TWOMORE PERMANENT TROPIES!

TO COMPLETE AT READINGCoaches Peet and Hill will take

a squad of Technical High Schooltrack men to Reading Saturday ina final effort to bring back twomuch coveted trophies offered bythe Readlngites in their annual trackmeet. Tech has two legs on theJoshua Dives trophy and to winagain this year will brTng the cupto Tech for permanent possession.This is the third year that it has beencontested for and the local aggre-gation is the only team that haswon legs on It.

After Relay Tropliy

Steelton, Lebanon, Norrlstown, Wil-liamsport, Columbia. Ridley Park,Cheltenham, Radnor and West Ches-ter High Schools. Tech is picked asthe favorite, although Reading islooked upon to give the locals ahard run before they give up theircups. Beck will have real com-petition in the weight events in Wil-son, of Fadnor High School. Thislad tossed the 12-pound shot 47 feet9% inches.

Another cup that will be hotlycontested for by the entrants will bethe trophy offered to the winner ofthe relay race. Tech has two legson this cup, but so have severalother schools. Camden High Schoolcan get it permanently by winningthis year, as they have won twice inprevious meets. So does Readinghave two legs on it. For nine yearsit has been fought for, but no oneteam has been able to win it threetimes. This Saturday Tech hopes tocop it permanently.

Henry Eyster has returned to hisstudies after having been out fortwo weeks with tonsilitis. Thecoaches will try to whip him intoshape for the meet. His entry willbe good for a number of points inthe dashes and 440.

Other CompetitorsOther high schools that will be In

the same class as Tech will be Cam-den, Reading, Harrisburg Central,

STAGE IS SETFOR BIG MEET

City Grammar School Ath-

letes to Compete Tomorrowin Championship Event

The stage is set for the big gram-

mar school athletic classic to-mor-row afternoon at Municipal Field,Island Park. With an enrollment of250 young athletes, representing

thirteen schools, there will be closecompetition for this season's honors.Yesterday the Foose school sent inthe names of twelve athletes.

The big meet starts at 2 o'clock.The schools will march to the field.

Each school will carry a large flagand there will be an elaborate dis-play of Old Glory. An effort is beingmade to have a band to enliven theoccasion.* Members of the Harris-burg Track Athletic Committee werebusy to-day completing details. Thefollowing officials were announced:

Referee W. O. Hickok, 111, Yale.Judges of Track Events R. G.

Cox, Princeton; H. A. Boyer, Harris-burg School Board; W. A. 8011, Har-risburg School Board; F. E. Downes,superintendent Harrisburg school;F. G. Roth, Yale; J. C. Peet, Syra-cuse; W. Meikel, State; A. C. Stamm,Harrisburg School Board.

Field Judge Arthur D. Bacon,Harrisburg School Board; A. ReederFerriday, Lafayette: George W. Mc-Ilhenny, J. Montgomery Trace,Princeton; M. W. Jacobs, Jr., Uni-versity of Pennsylvania; Gilbert M.Oves, Princeton; H. M. Bretz, Harris-burg School Board.

Official Scorer D. D. Hammel-baugh, Harrisburg School Board.

Assistant Scorers Wellington G.Jones, Harrisburg Telegraph; HarryLowengard, Courier; E. A. Kirkpat-rick, Netvs; Emory C. Lutz, Patriot.

Timers R. D. Beman, Harris-burg; F. E. Langenheim, Harvard;H. W. Stone, Harrisburg; the Rev. T.B. Johnson, Mt. St. Mary's; W. A.Neale, Harrisburg; Dr. HarveySmith. Bucknell; Charles Boas, La-fayette.

Custodians of Prizes Dr. C. B.

In the relay Tech will have aclassy field to meet In Norrlstownand Germantown. Foresman, of Rid-ley Park, and Schmehl, of Reading,will be Harmon's hardest opponentsin the distance events. Local fol-lowers look to Roger to show hisheels to all opponents.

The following entries have beenmade for the meet:100-yard dash, Harry Evster, Leon

Malick and George Weigle: 220-yarddash, Harry Eyster, Raleigh Evansand George Weigle; half-mile run,John Demming, David McGann andEdward Craig; one-mile run. RogerHarmon, Ralph Sebourn and DavidMcGann: 120-yard hurdles, CarlBeck, Kenneth Boyer and ReesLloyd: 2 hurdles, Carl Beck,Rees Lloyd and Kenneth Boyer; polevault, "Pete" Moore and KennethBoyer; broad jump, Gilbert Ebner.Carl Beck and Baleigh Evans; highJump, Fred Haehnlen, KennethBoyer and Oscar Miller; weightevents, Carl Beck, Anthony Wils-

bach and Fred Haehnlen.

Fager, Jr., University of Pennsylva-nia; Howard G. Dibble, Yale.

Starters A. H. Hull, Franklinand Marshall; R. G. Cox, Princeton.

Clerk of Course George W. Hill.Jr., Gettysburg.Assistant Clerks of Course J. J.

Brehm, School supervisor; AustinMiller, Harrisburg School Board:Frank Foose, Harrisburg SchoolBoard: H. Rose, Harrisburg Highschool; C. Perrin, Harrisburg Highschool; J. Demming, Tech Highschool; H. Eyster, Tech High school;F. Haehnlen, Tech High school.

Marshal ?C. Beck, Tech Highschool; E. Z. Gross, superintendentDepartment Parks.

Assistant Marshals Dr. C. E.Keen, Harrisburg School Board; V.Grant Forrer, assistant superinten-

i dent parks.Announcer Mercer B. Tate, Le-

i high.Assistant Announcer ?Walt John-

son, Cornell.Inspectors R. A. Enders, Har-

risburg School Board; Percy L.Grubb, Lehigh; George W. Hamilton,Dickinson; B. W. Saul, Otterbein;George X. Henschen; E. F. Keller;G. A. Werner, Harrisburg SchoolBoard.

Official Photographers C. Lehr,Harrisburg Telegraph; William Hen-ry, Patriot; Robert McFarland, foriDepartment of Parks.

©iu/hVUVOAU

SCORES OF YESTERDAYNational Lenguc

Cincinnati, G; New York, 5.St. Louis, 3; Boston, 2 (11 innings).Other games postponed; rain.

American LeagueChicago, 6; Phfladelphia, 3.New York, 5; Detroit, 1 (Ist game).Detroit. 6; New York, 4 (2nd game).'St. Louis, 6; Washington, 2.Boston, 11; Cleveland, 4.

Nhv York State League

Wilkes-Barre, 3; Reading, 0 (fiveinnings; called.)

Other games postponed; rain.

International League

Providence, 6; Baltimore, 4 (Istgame).

Baltimore, 11; Providence, 1 (2ndgame).

Richmond, 9; Newark, 8.Other games postponed; rain.

Blue Ridge LeagueChambersburg, 5; Hagerstown, 3.Martinsburg, 4; Frederick, 3.Gettysburg-Hanover, game post-

poned; rain.

Lucknow Shop LeaguePlaning Mill, 2; Clerks, 0. '

Allison HillLeagueGame postponed; wet grounds.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League

at Chicago.Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.New York at Cincinnati.Boston at St. Louis.

American LengucSt. Louis at Philadelphia.Chicago at Washington.Cleveland at New York.Detroit at Boston.

\pw York Stnte LeagueHarrisburg at Wilkes-Barre.Blnghamton at Utica.Elmira at Syracuse.Reading at Scranton.

Alllnon HillLeagueRosewood vs. Stanley.

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

National I.eaguePhiladelphia at New York.Brooklyn at Boston.St. Louis at Cincinnati.Pittsburgh at Chicago.

American LeagueSt. Louis at Philadelphia.Chicago at Washington.Detroit at Boston.Cleveland at New York.

New York Stnte I.eagueHarrisburg at Wilkes-Barre.

United Straw Hats$1.50 and $2.00

PANAMAS$3.75 and $5.00

Worth $5 and f8See Our Fashion Show Window

United Hat StoresThird and Market Sts.

i 1917-City Tax?l9l7:\u25ba =

<

* Notice is hereby given that the City Tax <

\u25ba or 1917 is due and payable at the office of "*

\u25ba the City Treasurer, Room 14 Courthouse, Jan abatement of one per cent. (1%) willbe <

\u25ba allowed if same is paid before August 4

\u25ba Ist, 1917. <

I H. F. OVES, <

\u25ba City Treasurerj

" A A

Every PUFFof

A King Oscar CigarIs a "PUFF"

For

King Oscar26 Years in the Smoke "Ring"

5cContributed John C. Herman & Co.

Makers

Lebanon Valley Lands"Shorty" Miller as Coach

fl9j Wk

?Members of the board of trustees

Lebanon Valley College yesterday

elected Eugene (Shorty) Miller as

atlietic coach to succeed Prof. Roy S.Gyer. Miller is at present managerof the Bethlehem Steel CompanyLeague team at Steelton. He wasfootball coach at Tech last fall.

JUNIORS WIN IN EXTRA INNINGSWest End Juniors yesterday defeat-

ed the Pansy A. C? score 13 to 11. Itwas a ten-inning game. The batteryfor West End was Simmons and Ivipp;for the Pansy team, Gorman and Mor-gan.

Reading at Scranton.Elmira at Syracuse.Binghamton at Utica.

STANDING OF THE CLL'BS

National LeagueClubs? W. L. Pet.

New York 23 13 .633Philadelphia 24 14 .632Chicago 28 17 .62'St. Louis 21 20 .512Boston 14 i 9 401Cincinnati 19 26 .422Brooklyn 14 20 !ti2Pittsburgh 14 27 .341

American LeagueClubs? W. L. Pet.

Boston 29 12 .707Chicago 30 13 .698New York 23 18 .561Cleveland 24 23 .511Detroit 17 24 .415St. Louis 17 25 .405Washington 15 27 !ssyPhiladelphia 13 26 [333

New York Stnte LengueClubs? W. L. Pet.

Syracuse 15 ,10 .600Binghamton 15 n 577Reading 16 12Wilkes-Barre 15 13 . 536Ctica 11 11 .500E,mira 14 14 .500Scranton 12 16 .423Harrisburg 6 17 '261

lllue IlJdge LeagueL cl "b "~ w - L. Pet.Martinsburg 15 6 ,714Hagerstown 10 11 .476Gettysburg 10 11 .47sHanover 9 i 0 .474Frederick 10 12 .455Chambersburg 9 13

Allison HillLeagueClubs? w. l. PctStanley 6 2 .750

Rosewood 5 2 .714Galahad 2 5 .286Heading 2 6 | 26wLuclcnow Shop League

Clubs? \V. L. Pct.Smith Shop 6 2 .750PlaningKlerks 3 4 450Storehouse 1 6 .143

Tech Elects New Leaders;Rees M. Lloyd President

of Athletic AssociationRees M. Lloyd, captain-efect of-the!

Tech football team, has been recent-ly elected president of the Tech Ath-letic Association for the next, year.His choice was practically unani-mous. He is one of the most popu-lar lads in the school. He is alsoeditor-in-chief of the Tech Tatler,and was captain and manager of thechampion Junior class basketball'quintet.

T. Willis Patterson will direct the !football team as student manager,while Glenwood Beard is manager 01'jthe basketball toam. Their impor-jtant duties will be the arranging ofthe schedules for the teams.

William Fortna and Albert Hahnwill assist as managers of the foot-ball team, while the basketball as-sistants are William Hoerner and !Kenneth Boyer.

Penn State Ambulance UnitsMustered-Into U. S. Service

State College. Pa., June 6.?Two Iambulance units, made up of stu- jdents from Pennsylvania State Col-llege, have been mustered into gov-ernment service for early duty inFrance. Lieutenant J. W. White-house, of the Medical Reserve Corps,spent two days here examining therecruits and enlisting them.Fifty-four students were sworn in.They will be ordered to the Allen-!town concentration camp, this week,where they will be equipped andtrained In ambulance driving for amonth. Abnt the middle of July, itis expected, they will be sent to Eu-rope.

Each of the College unitswill have n first sergeant, secondsergeant, corporal, two cooks, twoorderlies, two clerks, a chief me-chanic, two assistant mechanics andtwenty-four drivers.

State College Issues NewBulletin on Fertilizers

"Thirty-Ave Years' Results With

Fertilizers" is the title of Bulletin

146 recently issued J>y the Pennsyl-

vania State College school of agri-

culture and experiment station. It

is a summary of tho results obtainedfrom experiments with commercialfertilizers, barnyard manure, lime

and land plaster for a period of

thirty-flve years.

Besides stating the conclusionsand recommendations resulting from

these experiments, the bulletinstates their objects, the methods of

procedure, the methods of compar-

ing results, and details the effects

of single fertilizer ingredients, thecomparative effects of complete and

incomplete fertilizers, the compara-

tive effects of different forms and

quantities of nitrogen and other fer-tilizers and compares the results of

commercial fertilizers with those

from barnyard manure, and also theeffects of the different forms of lime.

This bulletin is free upon requestto residents of Pennsylvania.

LOW RATEEXCURSION

?TO? ,

PhiladelphiaSUNDAY

June 17Via READING RAILWAY

SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN

I.v.

FROM Pare. A.M.

HAHKISHIIRG *2.50 H. 25

Himimelxtotvn 2.50 <1.441Svvatara 2.50 11,43Hrnhry 2.30 0.48Palmyra 2.50 0.54Annvllle 2.50 7.0'1Cleonn 2.50 7.05I.KHANON 2.50 7.12Avon 2.50 7.17PreMebtt 2.50 7.20HeudlnK Terminal (arrive) 10.13' I

IIKTIKM.\<; Speelal Trainwill leave Philadelphia, ReadingTerminal, at 7.00 P. M., name date(or above atatlon*.

(£y GrantUuid.MceCopyright, 1917, The Tribune Association. (New York Tribune).

OVER A 40-YEAR SPANWhen the Job on which you're toiling gets your goat;When you curse the grip of poverty and such;When existence seems to have you by the throatAs you stagger daily onward in its clutch;When It seems that Fate has nicked you good and hard,When you've only known the run of fortune's shreds,When you figure with a curse, life could offer nothing

worse,Weil, suppose that you'd been drafted by the Reds,Old dog.Just suppose that you'd been drafted by the Reds?

?

When they have you on the run across the trail;When they copper every bet you try to make;When you start out in the morning, dull and stale.And the boss begins to brand you as a fake;When they double cross or slam you on the bean,Among the under-paids and under-feds,Ere you figure, ever gruffer, life could offer nothing

rougher,| Just suppose that you'd been traded to the Reds,

I Old dog.Just suppose that you'd been tradod to the Reds?

Boston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn in turn dashed out of the rut in11914, 1915 and 1916 respectively. The Reds were due to round out the

I quartet this season, but so far the forty-year curse is still harrassing them|at every turn. They are still wearing bare spots deep in the second division.

THE ALL-AROUND CLUBSir?Among the all-around boys what's the matter with Harold Janvrin,

of the Red Sox? I have seen htm play first, second, third and short, andplay all four positions well. This should put him up among the first.

J. M. J.Sir?ln regard to Charlie Ferguson, who once caught for Virginia UnLversity, I once saw him pitch the first four innings with Philadelphia in

faultless style and then go back of the bat and catch the remaining fiveinnings with equal brilliancy. He was a won.der. But did you know thatBuck Ewing, the best catcher that ever wore a mask, filled every positionon the old New York Nationals? And that George Van Haltren, with NewYork and Chicago, caught, pitched and played every infield and outfieldposition during his twenty years? Those were the days when the ballplayers had the stamina and the stuff. Men. like Buck Ewing, Van Haltrenand Mike Kelly could play almost any position on the team well enoughto hold the gap. B. L. H.

NOT YET?Ty Cobb began his major league career a trifle over twelve years ago.

He is now sliding on past thirty. But up to the moment of skidding topress he hasn't yet started sliding down hill.

"I have no idea what I'll hit this year," he said a day or so ago, "but Isee no reason for any slump until 1 begin, to lose my speed. That meansdown hill the rest of the way. But as far as I can tell I have been ableto get around this spring as well as ever. It's the speed that always goesfirst?not the batting eye."

Last September when Cobb was batting .354 he told us that he ex-pected to finish around .370. His concluding average was .371. He is stillconfident that he can finish above .350 as he hasn.'t been below this markin a good many campaigns.

DONT'S AND BE'SIn behalf of the Senior Service Corps, Walter Camp has extended a brieflist of Don'ts and Be's that should e incorporated in every corral, whatever

the game?-1. Don't shirk, don't worry; don't explain.; don't knock; don't kick;

don't quit; don't loaf; don't lag.BE ?prompt, alert, quiet, determined, steady, helpful, unselfish, con-

siderate, gracious, observant, brave, clean.If this doesn't cover the field there is no particular use in trying.

THIRD OR FOURTH"To settle a terrific and growing debate," writes Pip, "do the best hit-

ters bat third or fourth I say third, while others say the clean up manis fourth?"

We should say third place has the edge. Cobb bats third and so doesTris Speaker, these two being the best hitters in the game. Eddie Collinsand Dave Robertson, both bat third, and so does Eddie Roush, the leadinghitter of the Reds.

But on the Yanks Pipp bats fourth and Baker fifth; Stuffy Mclnnis, thebest batsman on the Mackmen, also bats fifth. Joe Jackson bats foueth, andso does Hal Chase. But if there is any margin it is decided in favor ofCobb, Speaker, Collins and Robertson.

FROM PLATTSBT'RGWe have left the brassie behind;The racquet rests in its frame;We are pointed now in another way.Facing another game.

And what may rest aheadNo man may know or tell.But we'll hold the slogan we knew of old,The slogan of "Give 'em 'ell."

MAYBE?AND MAYBE NOT"You are all wrong about the Red Sox," writes a bystander. "Outside

of two or three good pitchers, they don't belong and will be lucky to finishsecond." Maybe?and then again, maybe not. If a ball club that winstwo pennants and two world's series in succession, and then, after a longroad trip, returns home in first place, is a bum ball club, just where dothe others belong?

The Red Sox are frequently rated as a fair club or a poor club, withgreat pitching. Whereas it is a smart, aggressive, powerful machine evenbeyond the pitching staff.

WELLYSBaseball help is needed. The

sooner the better for the good nameof Harrisburg as a real live baseballcity. President J. H. Farrell is anx-ious to keep Harrisburg jan the map.

Once the necessary financial sup-port is forthcoming, thcoc will be noquestion about Harrisburg's team.The material is there. With newmen here and others coming, it wijlnot be long until the team Is up inthe race.

Steelton is sftowing more activityas a baseball town than this city atpresent. League baseball starts thereon Saturday, the Steelton team ofthe Bethlehem Stee! CompanyLeague meets Bethlehem in theopening game. It will be some bigevent. To-day Susquehanna Univer-sity is playing Shorty Miller's team.

Interest is growing stronger in themajor legaue race. Both the Na-tionals and Americans are showing

fast work. Crowds are reported onthe Increase.

With nice weather to-morrow theannual grammar school track meetwill have a record crowd. Allschoolswere drilled to-day for marching to-morrow and the young athletes werebusy limbering up.

An important meeting of the Dau-phin-Perry League Is scheduled forto-night. Representatives will dis-cuss plans for the future and takeup grievances.

Only one game was played yes-terday In the New York StateLeague. It went five Innings andWilkes-Barre shut out Reading;score, 3 to 0.

In the Lucknow Shop League yes-terday Finfrock pitched anotherno-hit no-run victory for the PlaningMill. He won out over the Clerks;score, 3 to 0.

FUTURE LEAGUEGAME IN DOUBT;FARRELL IS HERE

B? 1PRESIDENT J. H. FARRELL.

Future league baseball in Harris-burg is doubtful. President J. H.Farrell of the New York Stace Leaguecame to Harrisburg last night, lie ishere to do his bit and wants this cityto remain on the baseball tnap.Whether President Farrell will besuccessful as a life-saver depends onhis conferences to-day and to-morrowwith businessmen.

This city is the only one on theFarrell circuit that does not nave anassociation back of its baseball team.Manager George Cockill, who pur-chased the franchise last season inorder to show his loyalty to the city,has stood the burden of expensesand is ready to sell out and quit un-less he gets help. Too many post-ponements have cut down the re-ceipts.

Men who have heretofnre si nod bythe game will not finance any morebaseball enterprises alone. Tliiy art-willing to help if proper organizatior

is affected. One week will bo givenHarrisburg to decide as to the future.If the proper encouragement 1s notreceived, President Farrell will ar-range to place the team In some othercity.

Activity Start* To-day

To-day, In company with ManagerGeorgo Cocklll and several local en-thusiasts, President Farrell rnadd atour of the business district. Ko wantsto find out whether there is sufficientinterest In the game to continue. Heis of the opinion that Harrisburg will

support a team If properly handled.He also believes that with the mate-rial now on hand the Islanders willmake good and will be in the race be-fore many days. The amount neededis not large. Plans outlined last nightat a conference held at the Senatewill be presented to the businessmen

to-day and to-morrow.Secretary Frank Seiss, with four-

teen men, left this morning forWilkos-Bnrre. The team will continueits schedule. Elliott and Healey willjoin the team on the trip and the newmen. Mack and Brown, will be In theline-up. Several good offers of play-ers were made last night by managersand may be accepted. It is probablea meeting will be called to discuss thebaseball situation.

Lawn MowersGround

and put in good condition.

The FederalMachine ShopCourt and Cranberry Sts.

Harrisburg, Pa.

IncreaseYourProfitsßqßi iducinqDelivery Costs j

A Birmingham department store (name on request) using a iflf&Harley-Davidson Parcel Car, delivered 24,960 packages at acost of $621.19 or 2 ]/2 cents per delivery. This 12 months'record covers every item ofexpense including repairs, license J f* |U|and driver's wages. The distance covered was 19,500 miles. IflllpJJl

The Harley-Davidson j IParcel Car 1 4§jfe| |

is solving the "high cost of delivery" problem in practically all lines l! J 1 If"of trade and business. Grocers, butchers, bakers, haberdashers, tele- JL I jphone companies, laundries, tailors, druggists?all these and many I I |||other lines find the Harley-Davidson Parcel Car the most economical Mi'and satisfactory way to make deliveries. j | Q I IWith the Harley-Davidson on the job, YOU can just about cut your delivery costs ,nihil ICCfiif 1in two, increase your delivery radius aqd better your service. 40 miles or I'llM SIS H|g ['more per gallon ofgasoline. Figure your present cost ofdelivery; then i |ask us to show you how you can save money. *** U,

HEAGY BROS. 1200 N. 3rd St.Harrisburg, Pa. a )i1

WEDNESDAY EVENING, ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH10