12
Give this Pound of Christmas Spirit
This clean-cut crystal-glass humidor of P. A. will certainly carry the spirit
of Christmas to that blessed man whom you want to remember. It has the
look of quality just can't help it, cause the double-good smokings inside is '
i P. A. Yes, there's no holiday package too good for "him. " So make it
PRINCE ALBERT
the national joy smoke
,1 The one pipe food that cannot bite the tongue or parch the throat, because the wonderful
patented process, controlled exclusively by us. takes out the sting and leaves P. A. as
biteless as a day-old pup. Get him P. A. in this handsome humidor. That knob on the cover
holds a sponge to keep P. A. in the freshest and l>est of condition. Every time he takes off
that cover he'll think of you in the spirit that goes to him on Christmas morning. You
needn t try to think of the gift that he 11 appreciate. It s here . Not very many days left,
ei * her USt aSk f ° r this fine P * A ' P acka S e in an y store th **t sells tobacco. Also in the
j tidy red tin, 10c. arid the toppy red bag, sc, for men who like to buy from day to day.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C.
*——— "
ASK FOR-, I
Lancaster's Favorite Brew I
RIEKER'S BEER
JNO. G. WALL, Agt.
Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, M<*r.
NEWS OF THE S PO
CLASS B PILOT EKED
■ TO LEAD THE WHITE SOU
Clarence Rowland of Peoria Club Is
Man Sprung on the Chicago Pans
—Considered Best of Minor League
Pilots
Chicago, Dec. IS.—To the complete
surprise of players, press and public,
Clarence Henry Rowland, last year
pilot in a Class B circuit, yesterday
was named manager of the Chicago
American League club, conceded to bo
11 pennant contender iu 1915.• Many
Chicago baseball followers had never
heard of Rowland, but 111 professional
baseball circles he was well know as
a successful manager of mino* league
cJli'bs.
The new leader left *he ranks of
players for his first manager's position
at Aberdeen, Wo.vii., in 190 S. Thence
he went to .Jacksonville, Fla., and then
'turned too Dubuque, la., where lie
was part owner and manager of the
.Dubuque Three I lveugue club. Last
season he managed the Peoria team in
the Three I League, taking it from last
place to second.
Rowland will assume his new duties
soon. His arrival will be the signal for
the retirement of James .1. Callahan,
who has led the Chicago Americans
t'hree seasons. Callahan will be appoint
ed to some position connected with the
business affairs of the cluib, it was
announced, with the idea that eventu
ally he will be able to shoulder sonic
of the duties now falling to Owner
'omiskey. The disposition of "Kid"
Cleason, coach and adviser of Gall a
linn, was not given out, but it was
I
DR. KLUGH, Specialist
Phyilrtaa and Snrceaa
miltfll 206 Walnut St.. Harrlxhilrc. Pa
W««ie« nf nonri and meni apeelal.
private. apeclßc, aervoua and ekroaU
dlßeaaea. . General office nork. Cobbbl.
tatloa tree and confidential. Mrtllclne
furnlahed. Work sndrnnteed. CkarKea
moderate. M yeara' experleaee.
OH. KLUGH, tke well-kauna specialist
rumored he might be appointed man
ager of the Now York Americans.
The shift in managomenit with the
appointment of Eddie' Collins as ca.p
tain, in place of Weaver, indicates a
change in the field policy of the White
Sox.
Rowland was Iwrn in Plattesville,
W is., and is 33 years old. His contract
as Sox manager is for one year, and
the salary was not announced.
Rowland's selection came as n sur
prise to Chicago fans, many of whom
expected Eddie Collins to be appoint -
ed to the place.
Rowland is a manager of the Hugh
Jennings type, according to President
Al Tearnev, of the Three 1 League.
"I consider him the best of minor
league managers," said Tearnev. "lie
never quits and is one of those leaders
who is out on the eoachimg line cheer
ing on his men even when thev are ten
runs behind.
"I was responsible for his assum
ing the management of the Peoria club
which he brought up to second place,
finishing only a game an a half behind
first., though in 1913 the team was a
tau-ender. Peoria fans, as well as the
league, will be sorry to lose him."
SENATORS WIN OUT
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Match Won by
22 Pins
The Senators won two of the three
games in the P. R. R. y. \f. C. A.
Bowling League last night front the
Eagles, taking the match by a margin
of 22 pins. Askin s score of 188 took
down high game honors, while Ebner
hail match honors with a total of
500. The scores:
SENATORS
'Meek 156 157 10 4 477
Hoffman .. 86 159 150— 395
■Crist Mfi mo 105— 411
Brinton ... 158 ISI 179 518
Ebner .... 174 186 173 533
Totals .. 720 843 77 1—2334
EAGLES
Askin .... 161 188 176 525
Smith .... 123 137 153 413
"'aid 154 165 182— 501
Zeigler 118 164 143 4*55
Hit tier .... 128 127 103 — 418
Totals .. 714 7SI 817 —2312
Schedule for to-dav: Athletics and
Braves.
FTARRTSBURC STAR-INI>EPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18. 1914.
STATE GETS HARVARD DATE
Game Will Be Played October #(>—
Bine and White Has Virtually
Same Schedule
Philadelphia, Dec. IS. —State Col
lege has clinched its 1915 football
game with Harvard. This was verified
by Ray H. Smith, graduate manager
ot athletics at State College, who stop
ped of) in Philadelphia last night be
tween trains, lie was 011 hus way back
to State College and signed the con
tract with Harvard a few days ago at
Cambridge. Mass.
The game will be played October
30. This is a week later than the last
season, wh#n Coa'di Hill Hollenbac4»'s
team tied the crimson, 13-13.
State wan anxious to have the same
date as this fall in order to be in good
shape for Lehigh, which will be played
the first week in November, but it was
the only opening on the Harvard list,
and Manager Smith accepted it.
Next fall's game will be the third
between State and Harvard. The Cent
er county team was placed on the Har
vard schedule in 1912. anil all bv ac
cident. Norwich I'niversity was to play
Harvard, but a week before the game
one of the Norwich players was killed
in a (fame. Norwich immediately can
celed all its remaining games. Harvard
wanted a stiff game und picked out
State.
Graduate Manager Smith said last
r^^THEOUyjEUABLjy^|
ME N'I
relief ■
without inconvenience,
■ CATARRH of The a
J^^AUdrugK£t^^^^^BLADPi_^_S|
nig'Ut that -State will virtually play the
tame schedule next year as this fail.
Lal'arffctc, Lehigh and Pitt will be on
the list again. The Lafayette game will
he at Easton again, while Lehigh will
travel to State. The Pitt game, as in
former ycurs, will he played at Pitts
burgh on Thank.-giving Day.
State is anxious to have Michigan
Aggies return for the. Pennsylvania
day game, but no contract has been
drawn up. It was only a one-year
agreement. The Aggies made a big hit
ut State and drew a record crowd. v
State also tried to get a yiame with
Princeton, but failed.
Nothing has been done about the
State coach for next season. The alum
ni committee will act soon after the
holidays.
COLONIALS TOP SENATORS
But Lose Two Games—Winners Roll
Game of 10»2
I iie Colonials won from the Senators
in a i asi no League match last evening
b "two pins, bat 10-t two games. The
Colonials rolled 1002 in the second
game. KoUb was high man. The
score:
SENATORS
I (Montgomery 160 203 212 575
llehney 196 IGO IDS — 554
IGourley ... 157 177 210 -5 14
■ Stigeliuan . 179 IH4 156 499
I I bach 212 2uo 1 77 — 589
Totals .. 904 904 953—2761
COLON* 1A LS
•lacoby .... 189 203 ISS 577
Kobb 125 236 245 606
: Weber .... IS7 204 151— 542
! Traee 16S I*9 215 572
j Black 153 170. 143 466
Totals .. 822 1002 939—2763
Bowling Series Even
| New Cumberland won from Marsh
K'un by six pins on the New Cumber
-1 land alleys las; evening. One week
ago Marsh Run won the match by one
j pin. Dugnn and Orris starred. The
score:
MAIiSH RI'N
Troup .... 114 99 89— 302
Marshall .. 106 110 78— 294
Guistwhite . 108 119 95 322
- Orris . 128 115 108— 351
i Danner ... 11l 91 86— 291
Totals . . 567 537 456—1560
NKW CUMBERLAND
I Baker 102 99 125 326
tlribble ... 107 91 94 292
! Dugan 145 10S 95 348
Weuer 96 100 98 — 294
Cope 96 109 101— 306
Totals .. 546 507 513—1566
Muhlenburg After Benfer
l.<.>banon, Dec. 18. —Several colleges
| are after the services of "Hans'' Ben
j t'er, the Albright College star athlete,
as a football coach next fall. Muhlen
; burg is especially anxious to get Ben
fer and has made him an excellent of
fer, but the big fellow has made no de
cision up to this time. Benfer has only
participated in varsity athletics at Al
bright for three years, and several
schools have endeavored to get him to
take up a course with them. He is
eligible to play one more year in col
loge athletics. is said to be
one Of the institutions anxious to en
roll Ben/er. This is Benfer's senior
year at Albright, and he has been the
most popular athlete that the school
has ever had.
WILININCTQN WANTS A CLUB
Prominent Baseball Man in Chicken
town Seas Bright Prospect
for Baseball
Down in Wilmington baseball talk is
picking uip since the meeting of the
Tri-State in New York City.
One of the stnudbys in the game there
in recent years had the following to
say of the prospects in Chickent6wn:
"The chance was never butter. I
know positively tha»t if a consicentious,
honest and hard working man, who
knows baseball players, takes hold of
the situation here he can in a very
short period raise $1,500 in cash. He
can get five men as helpmates—not
'directors,' as thetv have been called—
who will assist him to the last ditch.
''l am sure that at least two big
league cilubs are anxious to put theii
surplus players here if Wilmington will
pay half the salary. Even if each man
got S2OO a month, that would, with 14
players, require but $1,400 a month
from Wilmington. And my experience
has taught me that Wilmington can
make money with a first division team
with only a $1,500 salary drain.
■ "We can get into the league. That
I know. The grounds are easily ob
tainable, of that T am sure. ' There is
plenty of managerial timber floating
about, too, so the really first step tfliat
should be taken, in my opinion, is the
effort to interest a big league club di
retly with Wilmington and make the
arrangements for players."
FIELD GOAL DECIDES GAME
Shaffer Wins for Union Five in Final
Minute of Play
Two games were played in the Mid
dletown Br.sketball league last even
ing. The Union five won from the rep
resentatives of the ear shops by the
score of 22 to 20. It was a closely
contested game, Shaffer making a field
goal in the tin nil minute of play. The
Liberty team downed the Rescue Hose
by the score of 20 to 9. The lineups:
First Game
Car Shop. Union.
Zell F Beard
(Hoffman F« Dupes
Russell C Shaffer
Baumbach G Dougherty
Smith (5 Suavely
Field goals, Beard, 4; Shaffer, 1;
Hoffman. 3: Zell, 2; Baumbach. 2; Rus
sell. Dupes. Foul goals. Suavely, 4;
Baumbach, 3: Zell. Referees, Mc-
Creary and McNair. •Scorer, Rub; .
Timer, Behreinor. Periods, 20 minutes
each.
Second Game
Liberty. Rescue.
Houscr F Hippie
Stock F McCreary
B. Keiper .... (' YV. Weirich
Sollen'berger . . G Hammond
Ale sky G I uly
Field goals, Sollenhorger, 4; Houser,
2; B. Keiper, 2; McCreary, 2; .luly,
Kain. Foul goals, Sollcnberger, 4;
Hippie. Substitution, Kain for Hip
pie. Referee, Baumbach. Scorer,
Ruby. Timer, Schreiner. Periods, 20
minutes each.
NO CHANGE IX SCHEDULES
Major Leagues to Play 151 Games and
Start April 14
Chicago, Dec. 18. —Play in the
American and National Leagues next
season will start on April 14, it was
said by B. B. Johnson, president of the
former organization, before departing
j Wednesday night for French Lick, Ind.,
! to attend the schedule meetings of the
I two leagues.
The 1915 schedules, it was .«aid, will
call for 154 names, as in former years,
! and the season will close on about the
| same date as the last season in order
|to get the world's series started in
| good weather.
President Johnson said he expected
to meet Colonel Jacob Ruppert, .lr.,
and Captain T. I* Huston, of New
York, at the Indiana resort, and make
final arrangements under which they
will assume control of the New York
club, of the American league. Charles |
A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago j
club; William Harridge, secretary of!
the league, and Robert Mcßoy, form
erly part owner of tho Boston club, j
accompanied Mr. Johnson.
HONOR PLAYERS
Academy Footballers Receive Letters;
To-day
Players on the Harrisburg Academy!
football team were given their letters!
to-dav, a reward for playing during the'
season. The players thus honored were: I
First team, Jennings, captain; j
Holmes, Harlacker, Holler, R. Bennett, (
White. W. Bennett, Wallis, Hoke, Ross, |
.Saltsman. L. Hart, J. Hart and Man-j
ager George Bailey.
Second team, Shreiner, captain; Jef
fers, Dunkle, Strousc, Brown, Craig,
Forbes, W. Laudermilch and Gilbert
Bailey.
BRESNAHAN CLEANING SHOP
Chicago Cubs' Manager Asks Waivers
on Eighteen Players
Chicago, Dec. 18.—Waivers have i
been asked on 18 members of the Chi !
cago Club of the National league, ac-1
cording to announcement yesterday bv !
Roger Bresnahan, manager of the dub. |
Bresnahan said that 17 players on i
the club's reserve list would be re
tained. He said that some of the men
on whom waivers had been asked repre
sented trading material and that ho
was prepared to trade six of them for
a certain second baseman.
LEBANON HERE TO-NIGHT
Will Class With Tech Five in School
Gymnasium
The Lebanon High school five will
meet the Technical High basketballers 1
in the Tech gymnasium this evening.
Between the halves of this game the :
Tech scrubs will play the St. Andrew's
five. On the Lebanon five will be'
Light, one of (he best players in this'
section of the State.
The team will lineup in the follow
ing positions: Melville and Harris, for-!
wards; Emanuel, center; Beck and
Schcffer. guards. Substitutes, Yoderj
and McCurdy, forwards, and Gregory,
center.
York at Middletown To-night
The York Academy team will open j
the season with tire Middletown High
school five in Middiletown this evening.;
The Middletown scrubs and the Eliza- !
•bethville Hugh school team will play !
between the halves.
York and Harrisburg Meet
The third game of the series with
the York team will be played at the
armory to-morrow evening. Tom Gaff
THE HUB
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
r ** ouse $5 t0 $12.50 I
/i \¥ ll\ Bathßob6S 'ss to sl2.so
rJ .JSw ' !M (With Slippers to Match)
w *4 Sweaters, $( 59 to 57,50
%H I rM s(<*>ss
ft" 'jMt Neckwear SQ C to $3
in mm Silk Shirts ' •••s!.so*® $5
11. !pf Initial Belts 50c t0 SI
Ji | Underwear 50c t0 $3
If I Rain Coats $5 t0 $25
lit I overcoats $ 10 t0 S4O
tW J fJr Suits $ 10 t0 $35
(H fi Oollar Bags $ Ito1 t0 $3
IH |i Silk Half Hose, . -25 c to $2
if 11 Garters 25c t0 50c
JjM jfcii Cuff Buttons, . -25 c to $2
Fanc y 0 t0 $5
THE IHUB
320 Market Street
\mmmmmmumm mmm i limn m i—n ■inmim n r™*m mmrvmnmymd*
BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES
FOR THE CENTRAL
Club Batting
0. AH. I?. H. 28. 3H. HR. TH. BH. HH. HP. SO. SB. Ave.
Ilighspire 23 75>0 90 190 38 in l 260 111 40 10 164 39 .252
\fiddletown 23 770 10S 186 29 7 I 232 23 .">1 16 189 .">0 .242
Steelton 24 780 9.". 178 31 7 I 226 19 5 1 9 178 62
New Cumberland,. 24 798 106 180 22 14 6 248 15 32 9 140 60 .223
Individual Batting
Sbupp 5 IS 1 7 2. . . . 2 1 2 .389
Loekard 23 91 18 35 2 I .. 39 |l 2 II 7 .385
Biever 17 60 10 22 5 I . . 29 2 I 7 .367
Wcrtz 23 90 18 32 5 8 4 65 I 1.. 11l 5 .356
Leedy, R 22 87 II 20 4 2 .. 38 1 6 .. 9 4 .34 5
letter. I? 19 73 9 24 6 .. .. 30 1 3 1 8 5 .329
Dearolf 11 45 6 14 3 2 .. 21 .. I . , 15 I .311
Moore 23 87 16 27 I 1 .. 30 3 6 I 16 12 .310
Brenner 15 53 8 16 2.. .. 18 .. 4 .. 1 o 9 .302
Beedv, .1 22 90 17 27 6 2 . . 39 . . 9 I 17 5 .300
Barnhart 7 28 4 8 I 1 II I . . . . 5 4
Ruby. G., . 8 22 4 6 1 6 I 10 .. :! 1 9 ■> '27.-,
Murphy 24 89 7 24 4 2.. 32 I 1 .. 10 4 .270
Stonesoit'er 10 75 8 20 2 . . . . 22 2 5 111 7 .267
Levan, G 22 73 9 19 2.. I 24 2 5.. II 5 .260
Aderholt 23 81 14 21 6 I . . 29 3 6 4 18 1 .259
letter, F 23 89 12 23 3 .. I 29 2 5 3 20 4 .258
Peters II 35 5 9 1 .. .. 1 8 .. 1 .. II 1 .257
Balmer 22 88 14 21 4 .. .. 25 5 5 3 1 6 6 .21 1
Attieks 13 37 2 9 3.. .. II 10 2 .24 3
Coleman 23 83 17 20 5 2 .. 29 2 13 2 14 13 .2 4 1
Keefer, 21 SO II 19 .. I .. 21 2 13 1 .23S
KurzcnUnabe, ... 11 38 5 9 2. . . . 11.. 2 3 I .237
Embiek 23 89 16 21 3 1 1 29 3 II 9 S !2H
White, . 8 26 I 6 6 2 1 .. 5 1 .23 1
Stewart 17 65 8 15 1 1 .. 18 6 2 .. II 5 .23 1
Guistwhite 10 39 6 9 I . . . . 10 ... . I 11 1 .231
Rlioads 19 61 8 4 3 .. .. 17 3 9 1 11 5 .230
Kling 1 4 4 0 7 9 1 I . . 12 2 4 .. 1 6 1 .225
Hippensteel 22 82 S 16 I I 1 24 . . 4 .. 1 9 3 .2211
Bowman tO 32 2 7 I I . . 10 .. .. I 9 I .219
Shatto 10 39 6 8 3 1 13 2 4 1 13 8 .205
Weirich 2 1 74 1 1 15 4 I . . 21 I 2 .. 22 1 120.J
Veager 1 4 4 5 I 9 9 1 I . . 12 3 .200
Boughter 20 67 7 13 3 1 .. 18 2 4 .. 20 6 .191
Gluntz 14 52 6 10 .. 1 .. 12 4 .. .. 9 2 .192
dewier S 21 I 4 4 2 I '.183
Shirk 9 32 I 6 1 .. .. I 1I .183
Miller, C., 16 49 4 9 19 1 2 I 12 6 .183
Rote 20 77 10 1 4 1 .. .. 15 3 7 .. 9 1 1 .182
Haunt bait eh, 22 .78 7 1 4 3 .. .. 17 5 7 3 25 6 .176
Frye 10 34 I 6 1 .. .. 7 .. I .. 1:: 4 .170
Swartz 13 47 3 8 3 .. .. II I I 2 7 3 .170
Craig, 6 24 3 4 .! I .. 6 1 I . . 2 3 .167
M iller, E 5 18 2 3 I . . . . 4 1 1 1 I 3.167
Books, S 22 75 8 12 3.. .. 16 1 3 I 2:: S .160
Books, C., 12 40 6 6 1 7 . . I 2 7 4 .160
Wiltse 6 20 I 3 3. . . . 2 : I .150
Fiuuen 7 21 2 3 3 .. 1 I 7 .. .113
Ba tit ford 9 21 2 3 1 . . . . t . . 3 I 2 .113
Bouholtzer 8 22 2 3 •. 3 I 5 I 1•; 1,
Landis 10 24 2 3 3 .. .. I II 4 .12.
Raffcnsberger, ... 5 16 3 2 2 4 2 .125
Shultz, 7 24 I 2 1.... 31211 I .083
Club Fielding
I*. O. A. E. IVt.
Sleelton Ki;; 240 54 .940
Middlotown t;os 304 65 ,9'3
New Cumberland? 626 266 74 .923
High'spire 592 243 75 .9 18
Individual Fielding
P. O. A. K. I*, t.
Bmbick, 39 :! .. 1.000
Pinneu 4 10 .. 1.000
Shirk 2 20 .. 1.000
Shultz 7 .. 1.000
W'iltse, 4;: 4 . . 1.000
Swart v. 30 27 1 .983
Muore, 46 5 1 .981
Kliiiß 1 7 32 I .980
Bonholti.er, ... 39 7 1 .079
Kurzenknabe, 71 20 2 .978
Rainier, 229 14 6 .976
Khoads 178 20 5 .975
Coleman, 29 7 1 .9 73
V eager 113 22 4 .9 71
Attio.ks 59 3 2 .969
Deeder 7 15 1 .9 59
Books, S., .... 178 4 8 .956
Hippensteel, .. 132 17 7 .955
Prey 18 2 .1 .952
Beiver 1. 35 2 .948
I.evan, G 15 3 1 .94 7
Kuby, G., .... 12 6 , 1 .947
Leedy, .1 29 3 2 .941
Leedy, H., ... . 37 5 I .933
Peters . 5 23 2 .933
Gluntz, 17 3 7 4 .931
Wertz II 4 2 4 .930
Bowinau 74 4 7 .929
ney, one of the best 'basketball players ]
in this section of the couoitry, will lie (
in the Hai-riabury line-up. The series
between the two teams is tied.
Weight After Meals
There is, or iwed to be, an idea that
one weighs las* after a meal than be
fore, but that m nonesense. There is
always a definite increase of weight
after a meal, and with most people it
is curiously uniform. Art.or an average
dinner washed down with the average
amount of lilt id—three-uarters of a
pint—the average man will invariably
find that he weighs two pounds more
Pha'ii he did before the meal. There'
I'. O. A. K. IVt.
Drarolf 86 II N .921
Loekard 38 9 I .922
Raffonsbcrgcr, . 4 2 4 6 .920
I< juistwliite, ... 85 6 S .9 19
: Brenner 29 27 5 .918
|Ktter. P., .... 52 38 8 .9 IS
litter, If in 2 1 .913
ißoughter, .... 27 3 3 .909
Miller, (' 2 1 25 5 .902
jWeirieh, ..... 3 1 23 6 .900
Shatto, 7 I .875
jst.ewart 1 9 43 9 .873
Murphy, 32 37 111 ,573
<!rai|? 1"> 10 4 .871
jstoneseit'er, ... 24 29 8 .869
jKeefer, 39 39 12 .N67
lAderholt, 34 70 1 7 .859
Miller, K 6 . . I .857
IShupp 4 14 3 .857
White II 13 4 .857
Uanibach 26 74 1 7 .855
j Books, C„ . . 20 25 9 .88!!
|Rote 35 36 7 .810
ißamford 2 8 3 .769
ißHrnhart 9 7 6 .727
[Landis, 1 I 1 .667
Beiuhour 000
| twenis to be no reason wihy a really
| determined diner should not double
j that increase. A hwlf pint tumbler of
water or a breakfast cupful of tea
j weighs ten ounces, so tiiat probbal.v
! over half of the two pounds iucrousn
of weight after dinner is accounted lor
by the liquid part of the meal.—Man
chester Guardian.
A Missing Man
"What lias become of the old fash
ioned man," ;usks the Cincinnati En
quirer, "who used to wear a yard of
crape on his hat!" Perhaps he's mar
ried again.—Toledo Blade.