10
MEM WEEK
FDR CaCKIU'ETCREW
Reading Here For Two Days;
Then Comes Another Trip;
Saturday's Game
By "Unip''
.Vith the hope that his crew will
have a stronger hold on first place at
the close of the present week. Man
ager George Coeklll is urging his play
ers to continue their good efforts.
Reading was the attraction this after
noon. Izzy Hoffman and his team al
ways give the Ponies a hard battle.
Reading will also be the attraction
at Island Park to-morrow afternoon.
On Wednesday Coeklll's crew is sched
uled for a double-header at Wilming
ton and will play a third game on
Thursday. Lancaster will be isited
Friday and Harrisburg will return Sat
urday for a game at home with Lan
caster. Next week comes the import
ant games. Allentown will be here for
two days. The Teutons is the one
team Harrisburg is anxious to win the
series from now until the elose of the
season. In the opinion of Manager
Cockill, to take the majority of games
from Allentown will put Harrisburg
well in front for a great linish.
On Saturday, Joe Chabek won his
twenty first victory. It was also the
third victory in a week for the popu
lar twirler. Harrisburg hit Wood and
made their bingles count. The game
was snappy with sensational fielding.
Because he said ugly things to Umpire
Glatts when called out on a foolish
attempt to get home from second on
a short hit, "Pop" Foster was put out
of the game. Later the Trenton man
ager was fined $35 and was ordered off
the field. The score follows:
Trentor. 00000010 o—l
Harrisburg ... 00002021 x—s
Two base hit, Foster. Three base
hit, Crist. Sacrifice hits. Miller, Mc-
Carthy, Cruikshank. Double plays,
Whalen to McCarthy to Cockill; Wood
to Meyers to Smith. Struck out. Wood,
2; Chabek, 8. Base on balls, Wood, 5;
Chabek, 1. Left on base, Trenton, 4;
Harrisburg 3. Stolen bases, Chabek,
Whalen. Passed balls, Cassell. Time,
1.35. Umpire, Glatts.
War May Prevent
American Cup Races
Special to The Telegraph
New Londan, Conn., Aug. 3. —War
may prevent the race for the Ameri
can cup. A final reeision is expected
to-day.
The war news has caused great anx
iety among the yachtsmen, and unless
there is a let up in the situation it
seems more than likely that the an
nual midsummer holiday will be aban
doned to let the members get back to
business.
The following dispatch from Sir
Thomas Lipton who is in London: I
"Sir Thomas Lipton has definitely
decided not to race the Shamrock IV
for the America's Cup next Septem
ber if England becomes involved in
the general European war.
"This declaration was made to-day
after the subject was discussed from
various angles. /
"The State of unrest would rob the
event of all interest and charm, it was
argued, on both sides of the Atlantic."
CKXTRAL PKX.VA. LEAGUE
STEEI/TON WINS AGAIN
Special to The Telegraph
Hitting timely and outplaying High
spire, the Steelton team won the Cen
tral Pennsylvania League series Sat
urday, score !) to 5. Finnen pitched a
great game for Steelton. The score
by Innings:
R. 11. E.
Steelton 00054000 o—9 10 2
Highspire ...0 0400000 I—s 10 1
Batteries: Peters and Phillips; Fin
nen and Rhoades.
MIDDLKTOWN BUMPS NEW CUM
BERLAND
Middletown won from New Cum
berland Saturday, score 5 to 1. The
work of the New Cumberland team
was indifferent. The store by innings:
R. H. E.
Middletown .... 0032 00 0 o—s 10 3
N. Cumberland 0010 00 0 o—l 2 3
Batteries: Shirk and Ilippensteel;
Wertz and Kurzenknahe.
Canoe Trip From Coast
to Coast Planned by 4
Members of Elm Club
Four Harrisburg members of the
Elm Canoe Club are making arrange
ments for a coast to coast trip, begin
ning September 5. The trip will be
made within five months' time, starting
from Williamsport, Md., and ending at
San Francisco, Cal.
The four men are: D. D. Sampson,
Jack Laverty, _ Levere C. Arnsb.rger
and Charles Gayman.
The party will start on the morning
of Saturday, September 5. on the Po
tomac river at Williamsport, Md. They
will travel up the Potomac river to
Uloomington, Md., where they will ship
their canoes to Oakland. Md., and then
continue their journey on the
Yonghisogheny river to the Mononga
hela river. Down the Monongahela to
the Ohio they will paddle and thenee
to the Mississippi. They will next pad
dle up the Missouri river to Kldorado,
Mont. The party will land at Eldorado
and ship their canoes and outfits to Kl
liston, Mont., where they will continue
on the Bitter Root river, whieh Hows 1
into the Columbia. From there they
will follow the Columbia river to the
Pacific coast and continue along the
shore to San Francisco, Cal.
Academy Summer School
Opens With 20 Students
With twenty students in attendance, j
the Harrisburg Academy Summer
School opened this morning.
The pupils will be in charge of fodr
instructors. The school will remain
open six weeks.
Dreaming, He Leaps From
Window of Pullman Sleeper
Dreaming that a man stood in front I
of him with a gun and threatened to I
murder him while asleep In a Pullman
sleeper as it was going through the
local yards yesterday morning, At
wooil Thompson. of ICast Liverpool,
Ohio, leaped from a window and had (
a narrow escape from death.
The Injured man was found walking
about Camberon and Herr streets in a j
dazed condition by Motorcycle Police
man Petrow. He was taken to the liar- I
risburg Hospital, where he was found 1
to be suffering with a lacerution on his
forehead, a lacerated left wrist and
knee.
ENTERTAIN BAND
More than thirty members of the
Tyrrell's military band, of Lebanon
ere the guests of the Allison Hook and
ladder Fire Company, No. 12, at their
P,rehouse yesterday afternoon. The
band played several selections. Tho
band gave a sacred concert yeHteEday
ftftccnaon at Summerdale.
three hundred people attended.
MONDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 3, 1914.
Mutt Gives All the War News in a Nutshell By "Bud"Fisher
f T CAM'T THIS f YOU POOR. S<«\P,
U/ftR. TACK.IT'S ALL ABocrr ( SAV, (VMJTT; J CAN'TfcT ON& urHO 66 LONGS, / . . ~
SERBS SLAV!,. I DON'T ) ___ X I TNI-S W/Aft. TALK. TO THE SLAVONIC J |
K W U, u,NAT * SLAV 15 . VU. - U/HAT A (CMYUMN » I «» * *' NL * ND » A FiNN
Co Ask mo-TY H6'S A PR6TTY 1 ANO A FRoNs
I
fx see > IP A MAN
FINLAND IS A FINN AND A P ~
I OH.I | IT'AVER.>RJ MAN FROM POLAND IS A POL 6,j , SAFETY
I /see i j s<rv\pce / A t*AN from Holland /• / FIRST/
C HOCf= j~J
USI WEEK OF PHY 1
IN KICKERS' TOME!
-
Many Players on Links Saturday;
to Award Prizes
Soon
Play in the Kickers handcap jjrolf J
tournament at the Colonial Club links i
lias reaened an exciting stage. Many ]
players were on the links Saturday aft- ]
ernoon. Men and < are interested |
in this series and it promises to be
of unusual interest during the final
week. Play ends Saturday, August S. |
Players in the tournament have cbm- i
mended the golf committee for its in- i
terest, and in arranging the series, i
While the tall grass at times interferes •
with the play, members of the Colonial j
Country Club realize that it would be I
a great loss to cut the line clover at
tliif- time. As soon as the fair greens'
are ready to cut again, which will prob- I
ably be by the middle of August at the 1
latest, arrangements will be made for :
qualifying and match play tourna- j
ments, in the proposed Fa,ll tournament.
The prizes for winners in the pres- i
ent series, to be awarded within the I
next ten days, are:
First prize for men, one Stewart Me
te wan professional standard golf club
made to the winner's measure.
Second prize for men, two Spalding i
Dimple golf balls.
Booby prize for men, one parachute i
golf ball.
First prize for women, one Stewart
Mcßwan professional standard golf
club made to the winner's measurement. I
Second prize for women, two Spald- |
ing Dimple golf balls.
Hooby prize for women, one para
chute golf ball.
Hummelstown Evens Up
in Series With Telegraph
Hummelstown squared with thei
Harrisburg Telegraph team Saturday,!
winning by a score of 9 to 8. Costly I
errors back of Davis figured in the j
less by the Harrisburg Telegraph.'
Keller was the star. Boss and Kline i
played a brilliant game. The score!
follows:
Telegraph .... 40120010 0—8 1
Hummalstown 00212311 x—9 ,
Tennis Finals on
Program For Today
Finals in the mixed and men's
doubles, in the city tennis tournament I
were played this afternoon.
In the mixed doubles Miss Kather- i
ine Sweeney and "Billy" McCreath j
will meet Mrs. C. H. Sauers and Yahn j
to decide the city title. In the men's!
doubles McCreath and Shreiner will I
play together and are favorites for this!
event. The scores for Saturday fol-'
low:
Men's Singles
Third Hound—E. Richards defeated:
J. D. Bogar, 6-1, 6-4.
Third Round—J. A. Magee defeated I
C. Pollock, 6-3, 6-1.
Semi-Finals —A. S. Black defeated
M. Frasch 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
Men's Doubles
Semi-Finals—W. McCreath and F.
Shreiner defeated C. Koons and E. J i
Miller 6-1, 6-4.
Mixed Doubles
Semi-Finals—K. Sweeney and W. j
McCreath defeated L. Ford and James
Jackson, 7-5, 6-0.
I .adies' Singles
Second Round—Ann Sweeney de-|
feated Maude Stamm 6-1, 6-2.
i 1
HARRISBURG HITTERS .
I.F.AD WITH AVERAGES
Tri-State batting averages show I
nineteen men hitting at .300 or over.
(Reason, of Reading, In fifteen games,
has un average of .392. The Harris
burg hitters are:
Crist with a total of 51 hits, more
than any other batter; Miller, .320;
Cocklll, .210; Emerson, .207; ,'rulk
shank, .304; Whalen, .273; Fox, .267;
McCarthy and Keyes, .234.
Harrisburg is third in club hatting;
has four long histance hitters, and
has leading first and third basemen,
and outfielder. Chabek is the leading
t wirier.
C. H. SAVERS lIK.H SCORE
In the Harrisburg Hold Club handi
cap match on Saturday, C. H. Sauers
was high man with a score of 84 for
two rounds: The summaries follow:
Gros.H'cap.N'et.Pts.
C. H. Sauers 84 16 68 6
O. W. Vint 87 16 71 3
G. G. Carl 82 10 72 1
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Trt-Statc l.rnaue
Heading at Harrisburg.
Allentown at Wilmington.
Trenton at Lancaster.
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at llONton.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Amerlenn League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New \ ork at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Federal League
Ivansns City at Baltimore.
St, l.onln at Buffalo.
IndlannpollH ut Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Trl-Jitnle League
Beading at llnrrlNhnrg.
Allentown at Wilmington.
Trenton at Lancaster.
Nn-ional League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Mew 1 ork.
St. Louis at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at BoHton.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Ronton at St. Louis.
\> ushlngton ut Cleveland.
Federal l.enj'.uf
Kanana Clt.v at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Baltimore.
SCORES OK SUNDAY GAMES
American Icaitur
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 2.
St. I.oulm, I; Boston. II | I- Innlngn).
Cleveland, Dt \\ nMliington, -I.
Detroit, 4j New York, 3.
Federal League
Pittsburgh, t| Chicago, O.
Other clubs not scheduled.
SATURDAY SCORES
Trl-State League
Harrisburg, 5) Trenton, 1.
Lancaster, Mi Allentown, 4.
\Mlinlugton, l)| Beading, 3,
National League
Philadelphia, IO( Chicago,
Cincinnati, <l| New York, I.
Iloston, 4 1 St. Louis, 3 (10 Inn.)
Brooklyn, 7 j I'lttshurgh, 1 (tlrst
game*.
Ilrooklyu, llli l>lttshiir K h, 1 (second
game).
American League
Phlladelphln, II; St. Louis, 5,
Washington, 3; Detroit, O.
Iloston, 4; Chicago, \l.
Cleveland, Ti New \ ork, O (tlrst
game).
New York, Oj Cleveland, U (second
game).
Federal League
Brooklyn, 5t Indianapolis, 2,
Chicago, 3j Pittshurgli, 1,
llaitiiuore, 5; Kansas City, I).
St. Louis, Hi Bu ilu, 3,*
STANDING OF THE CLLIIS
Trl-staic League
W L. |». r .
Harrisburg 50 20 urh
Allentown 4N 27 «4o
Bending 311 35 527
Wilmington 37 80 507
Trenton 31 43 ' 4J||
Luncuster II) 57 .250
National League
« I. •• .
New York r.2 3(1 501
Chicago 52 42 .',53
St. Louis 51 45 jj,
Boston 45 45 500
Cincinnati 45 IN ih4
Plilladclpbla 12 111 '4(12
Brooklyn 31) 411 44-j
Pittsburgh "..31)51 ,'433
American Leugut-
W 1,. I'.c.
Philadelphia fll 33 »j4 O
Bosloa 55 42 5(17
Washington 52 43 547
Detroit 5(1 4H 510
Chicago 47 SO .4M5
St. Louis 40 4p 4H4
New York 43 54 .443
Cleveland 32 (17 . 323
Federal League
W'. L P.C.
J- I '!™* 0 ~.. 55 41 .573
Baltimore 50 40 55(1
Hrookl.vn 47 40 .540
ludlnnapolls 4M 42 533
•'""■" I" 44 4« 4NII
Knusas City 43 53 .4 <
Pittsburgh .... 40 50 444
St. Louis 40 55 *421
, .MONTAGUE CLASS
Who sprang into fame with the Po
tosh & Perlmutter Saturday Evening
' Post stories, furnishes a very delight
| ful comedy, "Mrs. BufTlngton's First
Case." This popular writer's first pic
ture will please the most fastidious
for in all of his writings, the humor
is very pronounced. Little Mary Pick
ford appears to-day with Arthur John
son in "All on Account of the Milk."
She appears every day at the Photo
play in a new picture, during the
months of August and September.
"The Lure of the Ladies and Worms
Will Turn" finishes one of the largest
programs ever offered.—Advertise
ment. -
LUCILLE LOVE AT THE PALACE
After her humiliation in the eyes
of the man she loves, and after fail
j ing to secure the information she.
| sought to secure by eavesdropping on
Loubeque in the cafe, Lucille returns
to her hotel crestfallen and without'
I hope.
I By previous arrangement. Hadley
• was to communicate with Loubeque
by carrier pigeon and arrange for a
definite meeting place. As Lucille sat
!at breakfast the pigeon bound for
| Loubeque's room, was attracted into
i Luoille's window by the crumbs upon
I the table* Thompson, the crook-but-
I ler, steals into Loubeque's room. Lu
cille enters with the intention of draw
ing Loubeque out and making him
speak. Loubeqro has heard some one
behind his curtain, and then begins to
steal forward toward the spy. Lucille
is watching from the tire escape. She
watches Loubeque swing around on
the butler and disarm him. Loubeque
then telephones the police that there
is a thief in his room.
Thompson tells him that he will tell
the police all. Thompson awaits his
chance, and attempts to kill Loubeque,
who is too quick for him, and shoots
him. He drags Thompson's body out
of his room and into Lucilli'n. room,
j In the meantime the girl has en
i tered Loubeque's room and begins
' searching for his papers. The police
enter and arrest her as a thief. While
this is happening, however, Loubeque
discovers that Lucille has been ar
rested in error. He at once communi
j cates with the police and instructs
I them to release Lucille, as she was not
I the thief, and was arrested in error.
I Lucille is set free.
AT PAXTANG
The vaudeville bill at Paxtang for
j this week will be headed by an orien
tal novelty acrobatic and magic of
; fering called the Kuma Japs. This
| Japanese troupe introduces magic as
I well as acrobatics in their work and
J some of those wierd illusions from
the Par Hast that always mystify a
j white audience are promised. The
| Kuma Japs have been a big hit in
i their tour of the circuit and Manager
i Davis expects them to be one of the
j big attractions of his park season,
i The Roy Dooley Trio, an act well
' known to local theater patrons, will
i be seen on next week's bill in a com
: edy skit billed as a conglomeration
of vaudeville. The Dooleys present one
j of those singing, dancing and rapid
i fire talking stunts that Is full of gin
i ger and good comedy. They do a lit
i tie of everything and do it all well,
i Kestino, the latest Italian accordion-
I ist, to make a real big musical hit
on the vaudeville stage, will also be a
feature of the coming show at Pax
tang.
Deaths and Funerals
BURY MISS HANAWALT
1 Funeral servi es of 'Miss Catherine
H. Hanawalt were held yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of her brother,
'A. E. Hanawalt, 612 Curtin street.
The body was taken this morning to
Dudley, Pa., for burial.
BURY JAMES W. SIIULTZ
Funeral services for James W.
ShuKz, aged 76, who died Thursday
evening at his home, 2060 Derry
street, were held this afternoon. Serv
ices were conducted by the Rev. E.
I Victor Roland, pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer. Burial was
made in the Baldwin Cemetery, Steel
ton.
"DICK" M'ALLISTER BURIED
Funeral services for Dickinson Mc-
Allister, a descendant of John Harris
and a member of one of the oldest
Dauphin county families who died
early Friday morning at the Harris
burg hospital after a few days' ill
ness with nephritis, were held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from his late
residence at Fort Hunter, Pa. Burial
was made in the family plot at Fort
Hunter. ;
IRVIN BRETZ BREAKS
FIFTY-SIX STRAIGHT
Two Tie Scores in the West Fair
view Dupont Trophy Event
on Saturday
In a West Fairview Gun Club shoot
Saturday, Irvin Bretz made a record
run, breaking fifty straight. In the
Dupont trophy series, W. A. Miller
tied, each breaking 23 out of 25. The
summary follows:
Shot at. Broke.
Bretz (3) , 130 120
SU .art (3) 173 155
F. Hawbaker (8) 165 123
Marzolf, (5) 100 80
Hoover (1) 175 130
|W. A. Miller (1) 100 88
Hippensteel 75 62
D. Wagner (3) 85 74
Yarnall 50 34
Walters 25 8
Sweitzer 25 6
W. Wagner 10 7
Boley 10 3
SATURDAY AMATEUR SCORES
Hummelstown, 9; Telegraph, 8.
'Halifax, 6; Millersburg, 3.
Hershey, 1; Womelsdorf, 3.
j Curtin Heights, 5; Rhinehardt A. C.,
|6, 11 innings.
' Baker A. A., 2; Wormleysburg, 1.
Newport A. C., 6; P. R. R. Y. M. C.
A.. 1.
Lemoyne,-15: Mechanicsburg, 5.
Hick-a-Thrift, 3; N. C. Federals, 4.
| Brelsford A. A., 5: Progress A. A., 1.
Lemoyne Lucky Nine. 3; Tuscarora,
11.
Duncannon, 13: Dauphin, 2.
Inner Seal, 13; Schmidt's Bakery, 6.
Methodist Club, 8; Garnet, 2.
Keener A. C., 10; Marysville, 1.
Rosewood, 9: West End, 6.
ST. CECELIA GIRLS' CLUB
WILL GO INTO CAMP
At noon to-morrow the St. Cecelia
Club girls will go to Island Park to-
I morrow for a two weeks' camp {.t Is
land Park, Boiling Springs. There will
be sixty girls in camp and the big
crowd will leave the Reading station
at noon. Th will wear the regu
lation camp and gymnasium uniform.
Visitors' day will be Saturday and
i Sunday. On Friday the big feature
will be a track meet.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
ON LEMOYNE FIELD
The Harrisburg Telegraph baseball
team will play at Lemoyne to-morrow
evening. This game will attract a large
crowd as Lemoyne boys claim to the
championship of Cumberland and
Dauphin counties. The Telegraph team
Is no*./ tied with Hummelstown for
another championship of the eastern
end of Dauphin county.
PERRY'S TEAM WINS
In the "Unique" tournament on the
Reservoir Park links Saturday, H. W.
Perry's team won from "Tom" De
vine's players, score 8 to 4, Perry's
team has won two matches and De
vlne's team one. The fourth match
will be played next Saturday.
COWES REGATTA ABANDONED
By Associated Press
London. Aug. 3.—lt Is announced
that the Cowes regatta has been aban
doned at the request of King George.
WAIVERS ON L/.JOIE
Special to The Telegraph
Cleveland, Aug. 3.—Waivers have
been asked by the Cleveland American
League team on Napoleon Lajoie, sec
ond baseman and former manager.
Lajoie has been out of the game a
good part of the year.
LEARN FOR YOURSELF.
by a side-by-side comparison, which
you prefer, an Edison Diamond Disc,
Victor-Victrola or Columbia-Grafan
ola. Come in to-day. J. H. Troop
Music House, 15 South Market
Square.—Advertisement
Distinctively Individual
THE TURKISH BLEND RL
1 CIGARETTE
Id blend tobaccos to a quality H
so distinctive is an art!
3v£acco On 312
Fatimn Cbupons can be exchanged for distinctivepifts M
Tombstone Tournament
at the Country Club /MF m
First honor: in the Kolf "tombstone S r») VJM
tournament" at the Country Club went
to GeorKe W. Kelly on Saturday. Relly /<*"*^§§2^o
payed up to the twentieth hole be- (;|W
fore he used up his strokes. ."'••» 4'jiv'
Carl B. Eby who was second out .>5
drove seven on the nineteenth. White
flaps marked the "tombstones" on
greens, top of bunkers, and in high /,( 1 "TOl* .IT)
grass. One player died against a tree,
seven piayers finished in the seven
teenth hole and six reached the eigh
teenth. t r% J"* 1 & 9
Next Saturday the Harrisburg Coun- K M A# jf
try Club golf team will at Kan- A. A mm. hj •
caster, August 8.
o_, .. , , . , Our Spocial while they last,
Saturday s tournament was the first !
of the kind -ever played here. Each ! 36x4 % S. S. or Q. D.
entrant was given a handicap and the '
course fixed at 78 strokes for the I T T_£§._,] /ffc <f fh Apl
eighteen holes. As each player start- j V-/OIICU |%J g§_
ed he was given a white flag bearing j o, , Jn I
his name, handicap and allowance of ,StSiroS • • ™"**
strokes. T . A. Clement was the first •
to finish, making the eighteenth hole I
on his final stroke of 82.
EDUCATIONAL j |Fcrd Specials:)
FALL TERM Double Cured' Wrapped Thread j
Begins Tuesday. September I i 30x3 $7.86
Write for Illustrated Catalogue. I 30x3 V 6 10.28
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE n ., c - v . u
15 s. MARKET SQUARE, i Other Sizes Extra Heavy
HARRISBURG, PA. | )le Cured _ Wrapped Thr ,^
Harrisburg Business College 3?x«W IO'SO
Day and Night. Business, ! :MN3VI .7.7.7.7.'.7.7 SH*
Shorthand and Civil Service. In-; £?,*} .7. .7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7.'.'.', Uiil
dividual Instruction. 28th year.! p** 7.7.' ••• .'.'.'.'.'.7is.'|B
329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. j 35x4 .7.7.7'.7.7 !*'.7 1 s."s7
pWilMi J. A. Plank
IMMti SM|I I 1017 market st -
I Knt to Kf.vnlonf Motor t'ompiinjr
INVITATION TO ALL 1
WANTED —2000 Men, Women and Children to accompany •
employees
Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works
on their 12th Annual Excursion to
WILLOW GROVE PARK
Philadelphia, Pa.
Saturday, August 15, 1914
Iteiiieniher the day nnd date. Hear Victor Herbert nnd hi* famous
orchestra. See the Athletics and \\ ashlnftton hall iianir.
HOl'NI) Tit IP—Adults, $-.110. Children, (3 to Vt years), SI.OO.
First train leaves P. \ It. Station, linrrlshurK, at 4 A. >l. I.ast train
leaves P. A It. Station, Harrlshurs. at D A. 31.
Keturnlna flrst train leaves Willow Grove Park at 8 P. M. Last
train leaves Willow (>ro\e Park at 10.1 ft P. M. '>
Street ears to all points meet trains on their arrival at Harrlahurg.