FIFTH GAME IN LOCAL SERIES THIS EVENING-JUNIORS OUT FOR FOOTBALL WEEK
WEST END TO FIGHT HARD
TO TIE UP LOCAL SERIES;
FIFTH GAME THIS EVENING
Previous Results
Marysville, 0; West End, 0,
(called at end of eleventh be
cause of darkness).
West End, 1; Marysville, 0,
(seven innings).
Marysville, 3; West End, 9.
Marysville, 1; West End, U.
To-day's Game
H. A. C. grounds at 5.15 p. in.
Standing of Series
W. L. Pet
Marysville 2 1 .667
West End 1 2 .333
Probable Lineup
Marysville West End
Rutter, 3b W. Euker, ss
Moore, 2b McCord, 2b
J. Lightner, cf Shafer, 3 b
Gerdes, ss Embick, rf
Hippensteel, c Palmer, lb
Herman, lb T. Euker, cf
H. Biever, p Challenger or
F. Lightner, McKeever, If
Ellenberger or Kline, c
Mower, rf Strieker, p
Stees, If
Marysville, Dauphtn-Perry champs,
and West End, West End Twilight
X-eague and city champs, will line up
In the fifth and what may be the
deciding game of the series, on tho
Island Park grounds this afternoon
at 5.15 o'clock. Marysville now has
the edge on the series and will make
a desperate attempt to clinch the
title this afternoon. Manager House
holder and his West End contingent
promise to contest every inch of
ground.
Expect Big Crowd
This afternoon's attendance at the
ffray between the two teams, promises
to draw a larger crowd than any of
the three preceeding games. On the
last two occasions, bleachers, grand
stand and sidelines were packed, but
even more people are expected to
day. Marysville will send an es
pecially large delegation of fans, anil
Will bring along a jazz band.
Edward Strieker, West End's star
hurler, and Harry Biever, Marys
ville's veteran star, will be seen on
the mound for the fifth successive
game. Biever has an edge on his
youthful opponent with a record of
two games won and one lost as
compared to Strieker's one won and
two lost. One game ended in a score
less tie after eleven innings of play.
Start With Regulars
West End's lineup at the start of to
-day's fray promises to be the same
as it was at the conclusion of Thurs
day evening's battle. Embick, who
has recovered from Ills illness, will
icover right field in place of Harry
Wagner, Newport Pauphlne-Perry
find Engineers and Firemen star.
Challenger will likely be seen in
fiction in left in place of McKeever.
Ben Kline will be behind the bat to
{receive Strieker.
With slight exceptions, Marys
lAfrIRA
FALLS
EXCURSION
| FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 |
| Last Excursion of the Series 1
| $12,84 T "' 1
Good only in coaches
Prom Harrinbarg
s Tickets good in parlor or S
= sleeping cars J3.21 extra in ad- M
g dltion to regular Pullman %
y charges. AH fares subject to M
g war tax of 8 per cent.
| THROUGH TRAIN |
jg I-eaves Hnrrlsbnrg 11.35 A. M. |
I Parlor Cars, Dining Car and B
Coaches
| Tickets good for 15 days. Stop- 1
H over at Buffalo returning. H
| For detailed information eon- U
suit Ticket Agents.
| Pennsylvania R. R. |
amH;i:i!iiii!ii!ni!iiiiiiMiiiiad;i;iu>iMflaiiHWMirmininHWßiMmMinai^
"Hey! Old Timer"
King Oscar
Cigars
are still on the job in the same old
way. Regularly dependable quality.
7c-Worth It
/ John C. Herman & Co.
Harrisburg
HAVE YOUR
LAWN MOWER
PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE
Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Siclea apd Edge Tools
Sharpened
All Kinds of Machinery Repaired
FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP
Court and Cranberry Streets 9 j
SATURDAY EVENING,
iville will again take the field as it
I has done In the previous games. The
I only place where there may be a
| change is In right field. Ellenberger,
I who covered this territory In the last
j game, was not well this morning
j and will hardly be in the game this
! afternoon. Either Freddie Lightner,
; who covered right in two games, or
j Mower, Marysville's pitcher, who has
; had no opportunity to demonstrate
j his worth in this series, will in all
I probability be selected for this po
i sition. The batting order, as re
arranged for Thursday's game, will
ibe maintained to-day.
Both teams have had a number
of propositions for post-season games
iin case they emerge winners. No
i definite announcement as to the ac-
I ceptance of either, has been an
j nounced.
Notes of the Series
Neither team has yet been able
to solve the delivery of the oppos
ing hurler to any extent, and both
contingents are hitting below the
.200 mark. Although outscored by
Marysville, 4 to 1, West End leads
in batting by a margin of .013. The
uptowers have collected a total of
24 hits in 129 times at bat for an
average of .IS6. Marysville has an
aveiage of .173, having driven out
21 hits in 122 times at bat.
j Gerdes, Marysville's crack short
j stop, still maintains his position as
I the leading hitter in the series. He
[has had 0 lilts in 15 times at bat for
an average of .400. Embick, of "West
j End, tops him with an average of
.500, but he has been at bat but
j twice. Gerdes is closely pursued by
. Shafer, West End's third sacker, who
1 has had C hits in 15 times at bat
j for an average of .375. Four of his
i six hits have been infield ones.
I Moore, Marysville's second sacker,
jis the only other .300 hitter in the
| series. He has an average of .308,
| having had 4 hits in 13 times at bat.
j Biever nas increased his lead in
' strikeouts over Strieker, now hav
ing had 41 as compared to the West
End star's 35. He has also had tho
advantage in bases on balls, giving
j but one as compared to Strieker's
j four.
Marysville has closed the gap con
: siderably in base stealing and has
| a record of six pilfers as compared
|to seven for West End. Six of the
seven West End thefts came in the
! fi>-st game. W. Euker, McCord, T.
Euker and Moore each have two to
their credit.
West End has had more men left
on bases, the figures being 22 and
19. Ten West End runners died
in the eleventh inning scoreless tie.
Two double plays have been made
by each team. In the eleven-Inning
game, each team figured once in a
double killing.
Rutter, Marysville's third Backer,
leads In runs scoring with two; In
sacrifice hits, with two, and in draw
ing bases on balls, with four.
Gedrez Is the lone man of either
team who has not been fanned by
the opposing hurler.
West End's fielding game has been
slightly steadier than Marysville.
The uptowners have had but three
errors, while Marysville has had
seven.
To Revive Motorcycle Sport
First Race at Speedway
After a lapse of more than two
years, motor cycle racing is to be re
vived In the East. At a meeting in
Xew York last night the Eastern Mo
torcyclj Racing Association decided to
bold a speed carnival at the Sheeps
head Bay Speedway next month. A
definite date will bo set and a pro
grame arranged In a day or two.
Before the war motor cycle racing
thrived on all the speed course In this
(country. All the champions and title
aspirants went Into the service and
did their part as dispatch riders and
as mechanics. With rew exceptions—
those who sleep In France —these
champions will be on hand for the
speed orgie next month.
SNOODLES By Hungerford
. VUMA-CHA I 7 * I
]L Win TO - - R
• Y FE^ E T AM' A \ AN* THAT . % I
£ ; YA MX xe.fi. V J STANDS op TRTGGB SfiD I CILODTMNPC I
L DOFIFR KIN /ON HIS BACK: V JAIU ! "TAIL- IS , J OUKKCNL/CIS J J
300 j AN' WIS TAIL. 1 MEANb | I gn-TftEKT . A / ~ /
|TT IN PC STTCKS OUT ALL SWELL • { KFE f
coe?s?r— -* UK£ a POK£>- u— r v • r*^
JUNIORS TURN OUT STRONG
FOR FOOTBALL TRAINING;
HEAVYWEIGHTS ON SQUAD
Football fever has attacked the i
boys of the Edison community. When I
the call was issued for candidates i
over one hundred and thirty re
sponded. Coach Miller tinds that he i
has twenty-one candidates for cen- j
ter, twenty-four for guard, twenty-1
three for tackle, twenty-eight for I
end, fifteen for the backfield, while !
ten boys are willing to play any!
position they can get on the team '
and ten more will play any line po- I
sition they can get.
Some of the boys from the seventh '
year are light but they wish to do I
every thing they can to build up a !
strong team and incidentally to de- \
velop themselves for future seasons, j
They also hope that they may get j
into some games with teams that are j
their weight. There is no doubt but j
that there will be several different j
teams but the coach told the boys j
that there will be no first team but
a squad. Every fellow understands i
that he will be given a chance to
show what he can do.
Some Heavyweights
There are also some heavyweights
trying for positions. Four candi
dates for center that weigh more
than one hundred and twenty i
pounds each. These boys are Joseph
Gimper, Albert Bihl, Frank Shirk
and William Challenger. Among
those who are trying to make good
at guard are eight who weigh more
than one hundred and thirty are:
Edward Blumenstine, Frank Les
cure, Theodore Starry, F. Meyer,
Kenneth Cassell, Charles Garverich,
and Ross Lyon. There are also eight
aspirants for the position of tackle
that weigh one hundred and thirty
or over. They are: Karl Barth, Al
bert Shuller, John Knox, Marlin
Bender, Evans Geary, Luther Shoop,
Thomas Jones, and Casmer Sanson.
Paul Hoover and John Lippert who
T
Hummelstown Issues
Challenge to West End
To West End Baseball Team,
Mr. C. J. Householder, Mgr.
Hummelstown's Chemical Fire
Company's baseball team chal
lenges you to play a series of
three games for the champion
ship of Dauphin county, the
games to be played on Island
Park, Harrisburg. We are will
ing to play you on a percentage
basis or winner take all receipts,
j Our supporters do not under
stand why you had agreed to
play us a series of three games
for the championship of the
county and then cancel the day
before the first game was to
have been played on the West
End grounds. We are willing
that each team submit a list of
twelve or fourteen eligible play
ers that have played two or
more games on their respective
teams during the season, and
, that list be submitted to any
sporting editor of the Harris
burg papers, or all of them. We
j want you to understand that we
I still claim championship of the
j county unless you decide to play
i us. Tours very truly,
T. STRICKLER,
Manager.
H. E. HABBYHAN,
Assistant Manager,
Eddie Collins Leads in
League Base Stealing;
Cravath Is Batting Hard
Chicago, Sept 20. Eddie Col
lins, star second baseman of the
Chicago White Sox celebrated his
fourteenth anniversary as a mem
ber of a major league baseball club
by stepping out in front among the
base stealers last Wednesday, and
is showing the way In this depart
ment with 31 thefts.
His nearest rivals for stolen base
honors are Sisler, of St. Louis, with
27 and Cobb, Detroit, and Hooper;
Boston, who are tied with 26 each.
Cobb, however, is far ahead of the
regular batters with an average of
.375. He is topped by Eddie Mur
phy, pinch-hitting star of Chicago,
who in 24 games has batted .476.
Joe Jarjjbon, Chicago, has Relin
quished his place as runner up to
Cobb, and Bobby Veach, a teammate
of the Detroit star, has gone in sec
ond place with a mark of .348, with
Sisler, St. Louis, next with .346 and
Jackson fourth with .345.
Ruth Is topping the league in the
number of runs scored, having reg
istered 97 timea He also is far
ahead In total bases with 265, and
his record of 26 home runs is not
In Ganger.
Barber, Chicago, continues his
climb among the National League
batters going from seventh to fourth
place, with .317. Cravath, Philadel
phia. is leading the batters with an
average of .336, Ave points ahead of
Thoroe, Boston, the runner up. The
Philadelphia manager is in front In
home runs with 11.
Cutshaw, Pittsburgh, added an
other stolen base to his string dur
ing the week and Is showing the way
In the paths with 85 thefts, his clos
est rival being Bigbee, a teammate
who pilfered 29 sacks.
HARJEUSBTTRG TELEGKXPH
have simply asked to be tried on the
line weigh more than one thirty.
Truman Thompson, Clyde Rosen
berger, William Heagy, Ralph Har
rison, Penrose Johnson and Samuel
McLinn are the boys that are trying
tor end who weigh more than one
hundred and twenty pounds. Gil
bert Morrissey, Theodore Johnson,
Jerome Kelly, George Snyder, David
Rarringer, Charles Diggs, Edward
Lentz, Charles Schaeffer and Carl
Andersen, all candidates for the
backtield positions weighs one hun
dred and thirty or more A number
of these boys show good form in
their boot work and can be relied
upon to get the pigskin out of the
danger zone should a kick be nee--
essary.
Boys With Pep
The heavyweights will not have
every thing their own way for there
are a large number of boys who
weigh around the hundred mark
who are fast and full of pep. These
boys handle the ball clean and sure
and will make it mighty interesting
for the bigger fellows. If these boys
show the same ability in real prac
tice that they have been exhibiting
in informal practice some of these
middleweights are sure to be found
in every game of the Edison school.
Coach Miller will not have the
boys do any vigorous work until the
togs come. It is hoped by the man
agement that they can have at least
two teams outfitted by the end of
next week. In the meantime the
boys will practice punts and passing
each evening at Seventeenth and
Chestnut streets after they have been
given blackboard work in one of the
rooms of the building. With this
preliminary work done the boys
should get down to real work as soon
as the suits arrive.
Baseball Summary;
Big League Contest
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, I.
Chicago-Boston, rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Stnndlng of the Clubs
W. L. Pet
Cincinnati 93 41 .894
New York 81 50 .018
Chicago 70 60 .538
Pittsburgh 69 66 .511
Brooklyn ...... ........ 64 69 .480
Boston 53 76 .410
St. Louis 50 81 .381
Philadslphla 46 54 .353
Shedule For To-dny
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston and Chicago, two games.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Chicago, 3; Boston, 2.
Cleveland, 12; Washington, 3.
New York, 7; Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 2.
Standing of the Clubs
W. L. Pot.
[ Chicago 87 46 .654
Cl.aeland 80 52 .6'*fi
Detroit 75 58 .563
New York 72 58 .553
Bostcn 63 67 .484
St. Louis 64 69 .481
Washington 53 81 .398
Athletics 35 97 .265
Schedule For To-dny
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Lquis at Philadelphia, two games
Detroit at New York.
Rote Starts Work With
Lehigh Football Squad
Bctlilehcm, Pa., Sept. 20.—Dum
mies and the bucking strap were
brought into play during Lehigh's
football practice to-day and it is
quite likely that light scrimmage
work will be indulged in to-morrow.
Bosey Reter returned to-day from
his vacation and Is assisting Coach
Tom Keady in conditioning the men.
Among the old varsity men who ar
rived to-day were Joe Spugna, the
giant tackle, and Buss Herrington,
the nimble quarterback. Lewan
dowski, of Willistown Prep Is a new
man and his punting at once caught
the eye of the coaches. Harry Rote,
the Harrisburg High-Gettysburg and
Camp Hancock star quarterback on
who much is depended was out to
day for the first time.
Connie Mack Is in Bad
With Lancaster Leaders
Lancaster, Sept. 20. Baseball
fans In this city blew unfriendly
breezes toward Shibe Park when
they discovered that Connie Mack
had signed contracts with both the
Parksburg Iron Company team and
the Klein Chocolate Company team
to play his "original team" of Ath
letics on Monday next.
One game was to have been here
and the other in Parksburg. The
Klein management Intimated that
"there would be no more dealing
with Mack." while the Parksburgers
declared they would hold Mack to
the letter. Both games were ex
tensively advertised.
BETHLEHEM STEEL WINS
By Associated Press.
Stockholm, Friday, Sept. 19.—The
Bethlehem Steel football team was
victorious yesterday in the last
match it will play here, beating the
combined Stockholm team by a
score of 1 to 0. The Bethlehem .team
will sail from Bergen for the United
States on September 27 on board the
steamer SU.vangerfJord,
Jackie Clark Is Fast Boy;
Will Meet Milwaukee Star
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JACKIE CLARK
In the opening l show of the Har
rlsburg Boxing Association Friday,
September 26, Jackie Clark of Al
lentown, will meet Len Rowland, of
Milwaukee. It will be the windup
feature. The semiwindup will be
between Jack McCarron, of Allen
town, and Toung Zarlng, of Read
ing. There is a whole lot of Inter
est in this show and the Clark-Row
land battle promises good entertain
ment
Clark has won decisive honors in
seven recent battles abroad. One of
these seven, the final event, was
won by a knockout. The others
were awarded to Clark on the de
cisions of officials appointed by the
governing board. The knockout was
administered by Clark to Riz Walt
ers in the eighth round of a sched
uled ten-round bout, and Was a
clean cut drop, Walters taking the
count.
Clark first defeated Glenn Glick
ner and then carried off the Army
Corps title by taking Sergeant Harry
Webb into camp. The Allentown
boy then won the second Army title
by defeating Null, of the Seventh
Division. In the finals he first de
feated La Salle, the bout going ten
rounds, and then scored a victory
over Kid Broad in the same number
of rounds. The fight with Walters
was the last.
While In Paris Clark boxed Mike
O.Dowd, the world's champion. In
a four-round exhibition event,
rounds of two minutes each. O'Dowd
did not enter the tournament to de
cide the Army championship, he re
fusing to take part. The fact that
Clark publicly announces that he is
ready to box any legitimate middle
weight in the world, barring none, is
evidence that he did not credit
O'Dowd with being so far above the
ordinary.
' -i
$3.00
(War Tax 24 Cents Additional
New York
Sunday, Sept. 28
Special Excursion Train
Frpm Lv.A.M.
| Harrisburg 3.35
Hummelstown 3.50
Swatara 3.55
Hershey 3.57
Palmyra 4.04
Annvllle 4.13
Lebanon 4.24
New York (ar.) 9.50
Returning—Leave New York
from foot of West 23d Street 6.50
P. M., foot Liberty Street 7.00
P. M. same day for above sta
tions.
Tickets good going and return
ing only on above Special Train,
date of excursion. Children be
tween 5 and 12 years of age, half
fare.
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad
,
LEBANON VALLEY
COLLEGE PLANS
Will Play All Games on Field
at Home of Coach
Strickler
Annvlllc, Pa., Sept. 20.—Lebanon
will be the scene of all Lebanon Valley
College's football games this season.
This was announced by Paul L. Strick
lcr, the newly-elected athletic instruct
or and coach, whose nome is in Leba
non, and who is here. Coach Strickler
has negotiated eight games, beginning
with Villanova at Lebanon on October
4 and climaxing with what is expected
t > be the stiftest fight of the whole sea
son, the game with Albright College on
Thanksgiving Day.
The eight games arranged for do not
complete the schedule for the season,
there being one vacant date, October
25.
Of the eight games scheduled, three
are home games and will be staged at
Lebanon. The present schedule con
tains the following games:
October 4, Villanova at Lebanon; Oc
tober 11, Muhlenberg at Allentown ; Oc
tober 18, Susquehanna University at
Lebanon ; October 25, vacant; Novem
ber 1, Johns Hopkins University at
Baltimore; November 8, Mt. St. Mary's
at. Emmittsburg, Md.; November 15,
West Virginia Wesleyan at Buckhan
non, W. Va.; November 22, Delaware
at Newark; November 27, Albright at
Lebanon.
Expect Big Squad
With seven of last year's men out
for practice, a successful season is
expected under the new coach. The
first practice of the season took place
on Tuesday, but, owing to the fact
that the college registration was not
then complete, the number of candi
dates for the team was small. How
ever, when the second tryout was had
on Wednesday, after the college term
had been formally opened, there were
plenty of new men from whom to select
the four men needed to fill out the
'Varsity eleven.
Coach Strickler is prepared to put
the rookies, as well as the veterans,
through some rough scrimmage and
plays to make ready for the first game
of the season two weeks hence. Only
recently Coach Strickler arrived home
from France, where he served for fif
teen months as a first lieutenant in the
army. He was graduated from Leba
non Valley College in 1914 and during
his college days was one of the in
stitution's star athletes, figuring par
ticularly prominently in football and
basketball. He has named as captain
of this year's eleven Harvey Fishburn,
of Ephrata, Lancaster county, a star
of last year's team.
Burnham Fire Company to
Have Strong Team in Field
Levrlstown, Pa., Sept. 20—The Burn
ham Fire Company has a strong foot
ball team and they are doing some
practicing under direction of Coach
Rhodes. The latter learned the game
with a big aggregation and played
in the Army. This team will be ready
in the future to meet all comers.
Lewistown is also participating and
will have a swift team In the field
this season.
Work Harder and Save More
w ns up the views of some 111
of living. h
The Dauphin Deposit Trust Company now has a Savings Department and
invites savings accounts, upon which it will pay interest at 39b a year, com
pounded semi-annually.
Every member of youf family ought to have a savings account. Even if
you already have a savings account, start another one with this strong old
institution for yourself or for someone in whose welfare you tre interested.
/
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
SEPTEMBER 20,1919,
FOOTBALL LOOKS
GOOD THIS YEAR
Many Stars Back From War;
Tarsus Starts With
Mercersburg
There are evidences that the com
ing football season which opens one
week from to-day will witness a re- -
markable development and growth of
American football, not only all over
America, but under the patronage of
many classes of Institutions which
have hltheito not taken an interest in
this most strenuous of sports.
The disbanded Army will furnish a
nucleus for the make up of teams in
every section of the country, because
of the remarkable beneficial effect
football was recognised as having on
the morale and fighting ability of the
American Army and because Uncle
Sam's soldiers who had thought of
football only as a college and school
game have come to a realization that
the American game is not only well
adapted to the physical development
of the Individual, but affords all of
the exciting factors seemingly so nec
essary to the enjoyment of the Ame
rican people.
Tursns at Merrersbnrg
At the final workout last everlng
before leaving this morning for Mer
cersburg, the Tarsus School of Gym
nastics football team gave promise
of excellent work In the game this
afternoon, which will be played on
the Mercersburg field at 1.45 o'clock.
The following team left at 7 45 on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad:
Left end. Downey; left tackle. Dill;
left guard, Butler; center, Holahan;
right guard, Wilsbach; right tackle.
Hill: righc end, Krebs; quarterback,
Hinflo: left halfback, Fetrow; light
halfback, Clark; fullback, Rhoads;
and theae substitutes; Winchester,
Goodyear, Sober, Hall, Gilbaugh and
Schreck.
World Series Games to
Be Shown Play by Play
on Electric Scoreboard
Plans for the reproduction of the
world's series games between the
Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago
White Sox at the Chestnut Street Au
ditorium, were completed yesterday
by Lew E. Rltter, the former Brook
lyn catcher, who since his retirement
has been a resident of this city and
played with the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany team last season.
Great interest has been manifested
here In the coming series which
starts on September 30, and it was
only after much diffiulty that Rltter
secured Sired wire arrangements
with the playing fields in Cincinnati
and Chicago. The famous electric
player board used by Ritter Is one of
the most complete on the market to
day and reproduces every possible
play of the game with the ball and the
players always In view and duplicat
ing every move as it is made on the
playing field. Mr. Ritter announces
| f veral additions to the already per
iled electrical pliyer mechanism.
The visit of Pat Moran's Reds to
Harrlsburg several weeks ago for a
15
game with the Klein Chocolate Com
pany team makes them prime favor
ites in this section, and the majority
of Harrislturg fans are expected to
pull for the former Philadelphia pilot
to win the championship.
ST. MARY'S TEAM WINNER*"™"
The St. Mary's football team of
Harrlsburg defeated the Steel Build
ing eleven yesterday by the score of
30 to 0. The following scored the
touchdowns: Spotts, 3; Fitzgerald, 1;
Diffenderfer, 1 and Bolton, 1.
WOLF A. A. EASY WINNER
The Wolf A. A. scored a twenty
one to nothing victory over the Wolf
second team yesterday pounding the
opposing pitchers for thirteen hits.
The Wolf A. A. will play the Berry
hill Giants to-day at 2.30 o'clock at
Steelton.
~ RESORTS
NOItTII JERSEY SHORE RESORTS
Visit the
NORTII JERSEY SHORE RESORTS
A welcome always awaits you. Write
the Mayor or any one.
r
Sunday Excursion
TO
GETTYSBURG
SEPTEMBER 21
Special Excursion Train
From Fare Lv. AM.
Lebanon $1.50 8.11
Annvllle 1.45 8.21
Palmyra 1.35 8.30
Hershey 1.80 8.37
Hummelstown ......... 1.20 8.44
Harrisburg $l.OO I 905
Gettysburg (Arrive) ...,, 10.40
War Tax 8 per cent.
| Additional
i Returning, Special Train will
j leave Gettysburg Depot 5.30
i P. M. for above stations.
Tickets good only on date of
! excursion on above Special Train
In each direction. Children be
tween 5 and 12 of age,
half fare.
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad