RAIN POSTPONES BIG TRACK MEET TO MAY 31; SALVATION ARMY ATHLETIC SHOW TONIGHT "Art" Black Pitches Galahad to Victory STANDING OF THE CLVBS W. L. P.O. Reading 4 0 I.OUO Rosewood 2 2 .500 Galahad 2 3 .400 St. Mary's 1 4 .200 I.nat Night's Result Galahad, 4; Rosewood, 0. Gaiahd, mainly through tuo pitch ing ot Art Black, recently discharged from the Army, hit its stride last night in an Allison Hill contest when the "Knights" whitewashed Rosewood by a 4 to 0 tune. Black got himself into a bad hole in the very first Inning, when he walked the first two batters and had the bases full with one out, but Rose wood lacked the punch and failed to score. After that Black had the situation well in hand, and held the losers to three scattered hits, two of which were secured by Wrightstone. "Able" Washinger was on tho mound for Rosewood, and tossed a good game, but Galahad crowded four runs over the plate In the third inn ing and won the contest. In this inning Cobaugh reached first on an error; Starry's two-bagger sent "Cobie" to third. When Johnson dropped Klerner's high fly. Cobnugh scored and Starry reached third. Stauffer cracked out a bingle and Starry counted. Klerner going to third. Tho latter was pushed over the rubber on Rellly's fielder's choice. F'trow singled, giving the victors a quartet of runs. It was the first contest to be played BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York, 7: St. Louis. 6. Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 4. Philadelphia. 7; Chicago, 2. Cincinnati 10; Boston, 4. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. New York Ijj 3 ' 7 °® Cincinnati A® 8 Brooklyn 13 7 - 6 ® 9 Pittsburgh 77 71 .500 Phillies 0 9 - 500 Chicago 71 12 .478 St. Louis 5 17 .„27 Beaton 4 74 .222 Schedule For To-day Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUES Yesterday's Results Chicago 5; New York, 0. Boston at-Detroit, rain. Philadelphia at Cleveland, rain. Washington at St. Louis, rain. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago 17 7 .70S New York H ® •®'' 7 Cleveland 11 3 -® 3 ® Boston 70 9 .525 St. Louis 70 It .470 Washington 8 71 .421 Detroit 7 75 .318 Athletics 4 74 Schedule For To-day Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Penn's Rifle Team Wins Championship With a total score of 9,903 out of a possible 10,000, tho University of Pennsylvania rifle team has won the intercollegiate championship of the National Rifle Association, en titling it to a leg on the non military college trophy. J. R. Bryne was the "big" gun for the Red and Blue marksmen. His score was 1,983 hits out of 2,000. Captain Philip "Pen Broeck was sec ond, with two points less, and D. M. Steele, captain-elect of the team, was third with a'total of 1,<9 5. Rob ertson, Benson, Marquette, Cooley, Well, Haak and Maincs followed in the order named. STARS IX SCOUT TEAM Troop Eleven's baseball team, which has been working out on the Island under the coaching of Manager Rodgers, a college coach, and Mr. Looker, a prominent base ball fan, is composed of the fol lowing stars: Seighman, catcher; R D Walker, pitcher; S. Baschore, first base. W. Murray, second base. C". Thompson, shortstop; A. Taylor, third base; E. Taylor, left field; P. Walker, center field and pitcher; 1,. Looker, right field; R. Free, right field. Any team or teams disputing this claim kindly notify Manager Rodgers, Bell phone 319, or Capt. P. J. Walker, Bell phone 1911-J. TELEGRAPH TEAM READY The Harrisburg Telegraph has or ganized a fast baseball team and is looking for games away from home with fast teams. For further information, address James D. Daugherty, care Composing Room, Harrisburg Telegraph. When you puff up on a KING OSCAR CIGAR You are getting maximum enjoyment at small cost. They satisfy your smoke needs and never get you fussed up. 7c—at your dealer's. John C. Herman &Co. Harrisburg, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, HAHJRISBTTRG TELEGR3LPH MAY 24, 1919. since Monday night, and a crowd of eager fans was on hand to see the battle. During the game Captain McCroath'a squad of doughnut-sellers was on the job, and raked In a good botch of coin for the "ents." Galahad and Reeding play Monday night, with "Clint" White umpiring. The score; GALAHAD AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cobnugh, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Starry, lb 3 1 1 4 0 1 Klerner, 3b 2 1 1 3 - 0 StaulTer, ss 3 1 2 0 1 2 lieilly, rf 3 (1 0 0 0 0 Zerbe. 2 b 3 0 0 3 0 0 Ketrow, cf 3 0 1 1 1 0 I.utz, c 3 A 0 9 1 0 Biaok, p 3 0 0 1 2 1 Totals 25 4 6 21 7 4 ROSEWOOD „ AB. R. H. O. A. E. Killinger, c 2 0 0 fi 0 0 Gcrdes, ss - 0 0 - 1 l Sliafer, J 2 2 0 0 Wrightstone, 2b. .. 2 0 2 A 0 1 Geary, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Challenger, rf 3 0 0 o o 0 .Johnson, of 3 0 0 1 0 1 Bender, lb 2 0 1 6 1 0 Washinger, p "25 1 i J, •Lyme 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 0 2 18 2 ! ♦ Lvrno batted for Geary in ninth. Galahad n a n n n nlln Rosewood 000000 0 0 Two-base hits Starry. Sacrifice fly _ Klerner. Double plays—Black In Starrv. Struck out By Black. S: bv Washinger. 5. Base, on balls off Black. 2; off Washinger, 0. Hit by pitcher— Wrightstone. Stolen bases— Reilly, 2; Klerner, Killinger, W right stone. Umpire—Runk. "Red" Miller Jolts Tech Pitcher and Lebanon Wins Game That demon athlete, "Red" Miller, who is always putting a nick in Har risburg athletic contests, bumped a two bagger yesterday in the battle with Lebanon High School over there which resulted in three runs and this put the battle on ice. "Red" attempted to even things in the second inning, but succeeded in scoring but once, their solitary run. Emmanuel gained first on an error and Lingle hit him in after he had advanced to third on a sacrifice hit by Johnny Smith. Lingle failed to score and was left on base, as Fortna sent up a pop fly to Milier. Lebanon scored another in the sixth inning, when Clouser was safe on an errer and Schneider singled. The score: TECH R. H. O. A. E. Wevadou, c.f. 0 1 1 0 0 i Hinkle, 3b 0 0 1 1 ] Hoerner, l.f. 0 0 0 0 1 L. Bell, 0 0 2 2 0 S. Bell, lb 0 19 0 0 Emmanuel. 2b 1 o 2 2 1 Smith, c 0 0 3 0 0 Lingle. r.f 0 10 0 0 Fortna, r.f 0 10 0 0 Germer, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 3 18 7 4 LEBANON R. H. O. A. E. Clem's, l.f 10 10 0 Hornan, s.s 1 1 2 1 0 Rooser, r.f 1 o 1 0 0 Miller. 2b 0 0 3 1 2 Schreibner, 2b. ..' 0 1 0 0 0 Clouser, 3b 1 0 2 3 0 Trout, lb 0 0 8 0 0 Schneider, p 0 1 1 3 0 Wolf, c 0 1 3 0 0 Totals 4 4 21 8 2 Tech 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l Lebanon 3 0 0 0 0 1 x—4 City Junior League in Action Today League Standing Teams. W. L. Pet. East End Juniors.... 5 2 .714 Swatara fi 3 '.666 Algonguins 2 4 .333 West End Juniors... 1 5 .166 Last evening's game was can celed. owing to the fact that the league could not secure the diamond at Fourth and Emerald streets. Fri day evening's games will all prob ably bo rearranged on account of no diamond to be secured to play upon. This afternoon's game is be tween the Swatara and East End Juniors. MUCH EASIER "Everybody grates on inc." "I'll tell you one thing, old man." "Well?" , "A ou 11 find it a heap easier to change your own disposition than to alter humanity."—Louisville Courier. MARSHALL & SMITH Piano, completely overhauled, and now in first shape, for sale cheap at Yohn Bros. 13 N. 4th St. SNOODLES By Hungferord ~Y , w,S WD oo 7 I s =====->; /IS THAT SO ! 1 (LOOKY HERe MISSUS 'MMY6ENE! I OUT ON the baik I \ I/ | v.eu VOU Tell Hera./ whatS a i-Aoy 4 1 2 1 0 0 MeCurdy, lb . . 4 1 2 11 0 0 Isurris, rf 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hiney, rf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Alcorn, p 2 1 0 0 2 0 Total 29 10 10 18 10 4 E. AND F. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Waltz, cf 3 1 1 1 0 1 Madden, lb .. . 3 1 2 5 0 0 Rote, 3b 2 1 1 5 1 2 Q. Ford, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Rupley, ss .... 3 0 0 1 1 1 Boss, 2b 2 1 1 0 0 0 Bennett, rf ... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Dill, c 3 1 0 3 2 0 Miller, p 0 1 0 0 1 0 Hinkle, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 Total 34 6 7 18 7 4 fc. and F 0 5 1 0 0 0— 6 Motive Power 0 0 6 0 4 o—lo Two base hit—Brown, 2; Madden, Rote. Three base hit—Welcomer, MeCurdy. Sacrifice hit—Madden. Double plays—Harle and MeCurdy. Struck out —Miller, 2; Hinkle, 3; Alcorn, 3. Base on balls—Miller, 2; Hinkle, 2; Alcorn, 2. Hit by pitcher —Miller, 1; Hinkle. Alcorn. Stolen bases —Welcomer, Howe, MeCurdy, Hlncy, Waltz, Madden. Boss Dill. Passed halls —Dill. 2. Innings pitch ed—Miller. 2 1-3; Hinkle, 3 2-3. Hits —Off Miller, 4: Hinkle, 6. Um pires—Baxter and Williamson. Time —1.40. "Hey, Goin' Fishin'? Read Tom Marshal and You Will Hark! You disciples of Isack Walton, gather around and get chummy. The Red Gods are now whispering and gently chanting their seductive call afield and astream. Pishing season in the major portion of our slates Is ushered in with Decoration Day, May 30th. A legal holiday, a day of rest, a most logical time for the gratifying of the migra tory instincts of the human race, when the general impulse is to get out in the open and "do something." With this declared holiday the writ er will again commence his series of fishing articles, injecting inform ation, experiences and likely places to enjoy the "Queen of Out-door pports"—Pishing. There are two insidious microbes migratory and fishing—like pro verbial sheep dogs, they hunt in pairs—living examples of consistent team work. The bacteria, labeled migration, is first to insert his sting er beneath one's cuticule. This oc casions ennui, semi-dormant ambi tion with absence of ability to per form ordniary manual labor. A noticeable decrease of physical strength, except, when the effort is put forth in lifting or carrying some accessory, necessary to a pros pective fishing excursion. At this point the bacterium, (co-worker of the bacteria, but one size larger) takes up the work, it is conceded that the microbe a la angelitis, is the most deadly, as it works on the victim's gray matter, starting the Red Gods to whispering and beconing a line of solicitation to visit lakes and streams, where the tinny tribe im patiently await jour coming. Your home associates are eliminated, ex cepting those who are able to con line their conversation to fishing, thus enabling you to live, with them, in an atmosphere of piscatorial thought. All other companions at this period of the contagion become passed, they arc slipped into the social discard. Men of the red blood type. Charter members of the se lective guild of angling sportsmen— are your congenial friends. Your inclination is to talk of nervous breakdowns—run down ' condition—• tell of an office friend, completely shot to pieces because he failed to fish, you continue to talk of food conservation, reciting the fact, that hook and line anglers and fishermen, last season, caught over 3,000,000 fish, with gross weight of over 9,- 000,000 pounds. Unnecessary for Mr. Hoover to advise or admonish you to go on with this good work; your old iriend, General Inclination, will act as coach, in guiding you, in [the proper direction. Ensconced in your comfortable chair before a prate lire, with satis factory home surroundings, you are entitled to a day dream. Your Jim my Pipe has dropped from your hand, the feathery, mosquito proof smoke, circles in an understanding halo around your dome of piscatorial thought, now traversing in semi slumber land. Soothed bv peaceful surroundings, you mentally delve in to the sanctuaries of Dame Nature, who woes and wins you, she is ac cessory to the fact, that you are a deserter. For a few brief moments you will desert sordid business and social environments. Nature waves her magic wand. You are mentally transported by day dream, to leafy forests, where gently waving boughs beckon and welcome. To spring fed Newport Billed to Marysville Today The Millersburg-Duncannon game was called off late yesterday because of the fact that the Millersburg dia mond was flooded by the heavy rains of the past several days; so only one game is to be played to-day, that be tween Newport and Marysville on the Seidel Park grounds at Marysville. Marysville promises a big tourout to witness the first game of ball in Marysville for two seasons. The majority of the stores of the borough will be closed while the game is be ing played. Reports from Newport early in the day promises a large contingent of rooters from that bor ough. Blever and I{illingcr were sched uled to be the Marysville battery with Brandt and Kerns serving for Newport. Neibinger was scheduled to umpire the game. JAPAN TOURISTS' GOAL. Japan receives from visitors to her shores a sum exceeding the value of her exports of coal. The mikado's empire is estimated to have received more than 30,000,000 yen from the influx of foreigners In 1918, or $2,000,000 more than the total exports of coal made by Japan. Japanese coal dominates the fuel situ ation in this part of the world. The disorders in Russia have sent visitors of this nationality up from approximately 2,000 a year to over 8,000 in 1918. Those of British na tionality have remained at an aver age figure of 3,000 a year, their move ment not being appreciably affected by the great war so far as volume is concerned. The Dutch have Increased decidedly now numbering approximately 500. The French have doubled their num ber, French subjects to the extent of 600 passing through Japan in 1918. The restraints resulting from the war have been most pronounced in the case of the United States citizens.— Far Eastern Bulletin. IN THEIR HOUSE "Most wives will vote as their hus bands do." "Not in our family. Pa's already prepared to vote the way ma tells him to,"—Detroit Free Press, lakes, teeming with countless game fish, where you hear the music of the minaturo ground wheels break ing upon the gravel beach, at times accentuated by a fortissimo swish upon the water's surface, as a vora cious bass makes life a burden for a hapless minnow. • You hear the clicking of your reel, chanting a lullaby as the line 1b made taunt and conveys to you direct information accompanied by a "fisherman's thrill," which is only experienced when a "big one" has been hooked. In semi-slumber land you are following trails, marked by borders of lace like ferns and con necting all lakes. Trails dating back of our pioneer days, when the noble led man followed those footpaths which they had mentally blazed with unerring ccfrtainty, making possible his eVentual home-coming. From !an adjacent tree you are inter i viewed by an inquisitive hoot owl, who shouts out a line of inquiry "Who-who-who are you?" Before you can reply, the "King Nut" of the bird world—The Loon—lets out that blood curdling scream, which at all timcß injects terror into the system of the uniniated novice in | wood's lore. "This awakens you, you ;are buck to earth. Get out your ( tackle box. Oil up your reel. Test out your lines. Decoration Day opens | the Ilshing season. ! ANSWERS TO NTMRODS Question. —Have seen several ar ticles about hunting ducks with an airplane, do you think they will have much success? Would it be diffi cult to shoot from a moving plane? F. J. McHENRT. j Evansville, Ind. | Answer.—Have also read a num | her of hunts made from an air | plane. Question whether they have met with a great deal of success in bagging the game. It would be an easy matter to locate the haunts of game, as a territory could be ex plored. As regards skill in shooting from a moving plane. If you have ever attempted to shoot prairie dogs from the baggage car door of a moving train, your query is answer ed. It would appeal to me as being a very difficult proposition to gauge all around distance or velocity from a moving plane and I feel assured in saying that a duck or goose pur sued by an airplane, with percent ages in favor of their losing the race, their flight would become a shade [ erratic and accuracy be declared a j lost art. What a radical change in ! the matter of transportation, no j more bumping over corduroy roads, brush trails or blazing for the home I coming. A two weeks vacation, will I not be entirely consumed in travel, hours in airplanes to - inaccessible places means days by hand, team or dogs with innumerable guides. Hunting will bo revolutionized but there will be little shooting from ! planes, except as a novelty. I Question.—What Is the chance for a race between the "Amateur Kings," Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., and Mark Aric, Thomasvills, 111.? In case of a match, who would be your choice to win? Atchison, Kan. F. Y. T. Answer.—The match will no doubt be made, which will carry a very considerable stake. While I might make a rough guess, the men are so evenly matched, there would be little percentage in the draw. Both men are high class shots of ability. Hope the race will be pulled. Alexander 'Knocked Out' of the Box by the Phillies j The much-heralded advent of ! Grover Cleveland Alexander and | the champion Cub cohorts at the Phillies' park finally came yes ; terday and fans to the number of j close to 10.000 turned out to see j "Big Pete" perform in his first | start against the Phillies. It was a sad start for Alex. | Strange as It may seem he was 1 hfeaten, drubbed and knocked out | of the box nnd all over the eur i rounding territory, lasting only five innings against his old pals. And during Ihoso five wild in nings the Coombsmen smashed out ten hita for seven runs, win ning t)ie game by 7 to 2. Joe Jackson Deposed as Top Hitter by Cleveland Slugger By Associated Press. I Chicago, May 24.—Joe Jackson, the slugging White Sox outfielder, has been deposed as leading batsman of the American League by Bill Wambs gass, of Cleveland, who by a wonder ful spurt boosted his average from 323 to 407 In a week, according to unofficial figures released to-dav. Jackson has dropped from third place with 386, while Smith, Cleveland, re mains In second place with 389. Jackson retained his lead in total bases with 49 and also leads in homo runs with 2. His team mate. Weaver, continued to set the pace as a run getter, having scored 10 times while Eddie Collins, ahother team mate, continues to show the tvay In stolen bases with 10. In the National League Cravath, Philadelphia, although participating In only 14 games, leads the batsmen with 563. Of the players who look psrt in fifteen games or more. Young, New York, tops the list with' 425 and also is out la front with 46 bases. GREEK DRIVER IN MOTOR RACES First Time This Nation Ever Had Representative in American Contests Indianapolis .May 24.—George Bu zane, the world's only Greek racing driver, is touted as the probable choice of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to pilot one ot the pair of Premier fliers entered by thi s or ganization in the international 500- mile Liberty Sweepstakes race on the Hoosier oval. May 31. The speedway management has not definitely decided as yet whether to start the Premiers or not, preferring to dispose of the ears to some private individual, if possible. However, as the day of the race approaches and no sale is announced it is thought that the speedway can not maintain Its on-the-fence attitude much longer. Buzane, who Is in the experimental division of the American aviation ser vice, stationed at MeCook Field, Day ton, 0., has obtuined a leave of ab sence for a month, and is ready to step into the fray at the wheel of one of the Indianapolis speed crea tions the minute the word is given. He has been in frequent conference with the speedway officials of late, but to date has received no assurance that he will have a mount. Buzane is one of the most promis ing racing stars of the generation, needing only an opportunity, in the opinion of experts, to demonstrate that he is as good as any man in the game. The traditions of this race are an inspiration to feats of athletic prowess, and Buzane endeavors to measure up to their highest precepts and ideals. Tho quiet mannered Greek started his gasoline career at the wildly ex citing pastime of repairing small gas oline engines used by Greek soda fountain men and confectioners. None I of the other repair men of the day could understand the Greek tongue, and consequently George had a mon oply of this particular occupation. From small stationary gas engines to largo automobile power plants Was only a step, and soon Buzane was devoting his attention exclusively to the latter, winding up as Eddie Hearne's mechanician In the days, when he raced Flat and Benz ears In the Vanderbllt and Grand Prize. In 1914 Buzane ventured Into the racing game on his own account, driv ing an old Dedietrieh that had at one time Held tho world's straightaway record in the road races at Elgin. The oar still had some of Its old speed, but did not stay together long ,and consequently Buzane was soon out of the running. In 1916 Buzane came back, at the wheel of a Duesenberg, and this year made a first-class showing, never coming under the wire later than fourth. He took fourth at Indian apolis, fourth at Cincinnati, second In the Pike's Peak hill climb and placed well up in every event in which he was entered. In 1917 he received a rush call to go to Cincinnati to drive the Detroit special abandoned by Eddie Ricken baeker when the latter suddenly de cided that his place was in France. He got wonderful speed out of the car, leading the field while he lasted, but engine trouble stopped him short in his career. The same difficulty defeated him in the Chicago race that year. • Ever since the close of the 1917 season Buzane has been engaged in experimental work on aircraft mo tors for the United States Govern ment. He was one of the men who helped to build, assemble and test the original Liberty motor, then unnamed, and assisted in the development of every improvement that has since gone to make this the most efficient, clean cut and powerful aeronautical engine ever produced. At the wheel of one of the speed way-owned Premiers, Buzane Would have the opportunity he has long craved, of proving he is a racing pilot of major rank. The Premiers are exceptionally fast, and the overhaul ing process to which they are being at present subjected is expected to place them in first-class shape for the long five-century grind. FILIPINO TWINS TO CARRY 'CHORE' CARDS HOME Washington —When Lucio and Sim pllcio Godino, the Filipino twins, ioave Washington for their hoino they will carry with them chore cards, issued by the Modern Health Crusad ers to the school children of Wash ington. For a number of weeks more than 20,000 children in district schools have been participating in a fifteen-week contest, the object of which is to teach them the value of health hygiene. Lucio and Simpliclo have been In separable from birth, being Joined together at their backs. Thfey will return home in June, as has been announced and thereby will be compelled to leave St. John's College, of which they are attendants. The twins have been among the most en thusiastic school children in the con test being carried out In the schools under the auspices of the Junior Red Cross and the tuberculosis associa tion of the district. SELF-PROTECTION "What are the Jugo-Slavs fighting for father?" "Home and country. Now, don't bother me further by aßklng where their country is and whether they have any home* left.".—Buffalo Ex press. CALL AGAIN Maid—There's a mendicant at the door, madam'. Mrs. Newrich—Well, tell him we haven't anything to mend Jut_ at present.—Boston Trajuicript, L •- t, ■ IIE KNEW THEM "I told you," said the merchant, "to mark this box 'Handle with care.' What's this gibberish you've scrawled on it?" "That," replied the college grad uate, "is the Latin for 'Handle with care'." "Huh! How do you expect a bag gage man to understand that?" "He won't, and therefore he tvon't get mad and smash the box."—Ex change. I The New Harley- Davidson I Sport Model A. Horizontal Twin Harley-Daoidaon Lighter 111! IiI! 11118 Weight Motorcycle I i A powerful, swift, quiet, vibrationless, Jjj 1 1 solo mount —with the sweetest running, I j| 1 cleanest engine ever built into a motor- I || | I —— 7~Z That's what those who I Mil I A have ridden it say. You, I||;| I Unit power pinnt too, will experience a new Ijj j! |g g with horizontal thrill and delight when you I | | opposed cylinder.. f ' I | H loopoundsiifhter try it. You will marvel at li ra tt*n. th ° " VOraß ° * ts ease °f handling and || |[| | super-heated, splendid riding balance, due Im il I foidT c,,,t manl " to low center of gravity and J 1 | DH- chain on- i ow saddle position. Trussed cushion , j||jj|J j|J|jH fork. Its smooth, glide-away ac- I B Uon oVmotoi: tion, its get-away, its pep I I tran.miMionand onthehills —allaredueto its II 8 Mu'uipi. diic perfectly balanced opposed J ! jii § •teeipioto clutch twin motor. | i running in pal. | } B 3-speed sliding _ • II J J IB gear transmit- We knOW yOU will Say it IIIi: :| Spiral c.r .y.- 13 the greatest achievement j || g trm of under- i n motorcycle engineering. I |i|i!jj|l Go to the nearest Har!ey-Davidson dealer and ask for a demonstration. Then, and then only, will you know what the Harley-Davidson Sport Model really is. || 1 Harley-Davidson Motor Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Boss of the Solo Mounts The Harley-Davidson Sport Model has a pleasant surprise in store for those riders who have not yet had. a chance to see it in action. Come In —Let Us Give You a Demonstration Easy terms If desired. Heagy's Sporting Goods Store 1200 N. Third St. , BETTER PRINTING \ / The kind of printing you put out rep resents you, willy-nilly. Are you will ing to be judged by the printed matter you are now using, as we are by the printed matter we are now producing? Better printing truly mirrors the pres tige and the dignity of a house. * - -ujlfl . THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo-Engraving j HARRISBURG, PA. * THE LAST HORSE STORY" Two men thrown together at a horse show were discussing their ad ventures with the equine tribe. "A horse ran away with mo once, and I wasn't out for two months," re marked the man' with the Trilby hat. "That's nothing!" replied the man with the bowler. "I ran away with a liorsc once, and I wasn't out for two years."—Tit-Bits. 15