12
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
FORM BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Herahey, Hummelstown and Palmyra
Join In Triple Town
Combination
Hershov, Jan. 16.—A triple town
basker-bail league was organized lsst
evening when representatives from
Hummelstown. Palmyra an t this place
met. Five frames will constitute the
schedule which will be lengthened it
the interest warrants it. The A. A. V.
rules will be used. Howard Remiss was
elected referee. The teams and man
agers follow:
Hershev Bull Dogs, Ed. Zimmerman,
manager; Clark. F.; Wirth, F.; K. Zin\-
merman, C.; Smith, G.; W. Zimmerman.
G. Palmyra Crescents, Bishop, manager;
C. Gingrich, F.; Kalph Brewer, F.;
Bishop. C.; W. Gingrich, G.; Jno. Brew
er, G. Palmyra Ex-H;gh: Yoder, F.;
Kettering, F.: Faanacht, C.; J. Suavely,
G.; Kreider, G.; sufcs: Kreider, Batim.
Palmyra Olivets, George Heisev, man
ager: Keiffer, F.; Ream. F.: Ganser,
Heisev, G.: Giugrieh, G.; Ranch, sub.
Hammelstown: Bordner, F.; Brinse-r, F.;
Goodman, 0.; Baer, G.; Slwpe, G.; subs: ,
Shuey, Burchfield, Wenrich, Ebersole
and Keller. Hershev Grits: Ed. Lewis,
manalswr: Lewis. F.; Seitzinger, F.;
Smith, C.; Pellet, G.; Dressier, G.; Hof
fer and Brown, subs.
The schedule: January IS. Bull Dogs
vs. Olivets; Orescent® vs. Grit; Hum
melstown vs. Ex-High.
January £s—Hummelstown vs. Oliv
ets; Bull Dogs vs. Grit; Palmyra Ex-
High vs. Crescents.
February I—Hummelstown vs. Grit;
Ex-High vs. Olivets: Crescent# vs. Bull!
Dogs.
February S—Crescents vs. Hummels
town: Ex-High vs. Bull Dogs; Grit vs.
Olivets.
February 15—Grit vs. Ex-High;
Hummelstown vs. Bull Dogs; Olivets
vs. Crescents.
HOW THE BOWLERS STAND
Elks" League
W. L. Pet.
Waps 17 T .70S;
Braves 16 S .667
Athletics 15 8 .652
Artisans 14 10 .553
Little Peps 5 IS .217
Feds 4 10 .125
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League
W. L. Pet. .
Bisons 20 10 .667
Federals 19 11 .633
Senators 17 12 .567
Giants 16 14 .533
Eagles 16 14 .533
Braves 12 18 .400
Athletics 11 19 .366
Barons 9 21 .300
Holtzman's League
W. L. Pet. I
Federals 22 14 .611 1
Americans 21 15 .583
Nationals 19 17 .528;
Tri-Staters 18 IS .500-
Intcrnationals 14 19 .425
Centrals 11 22 .333
Casino League
W. L. Pet.
Alphas 24 15 .615
Monarehs 23 19 .54 S
Orpheums 20 19 .513
Nationals 21 21 .500
Senators 18 24 .429
Colonials 17 25 .405'
Casino Independents
W. L. Pet.
Nobles 6 0 1.000
Ideals 4 2 .666
t ardinals 3 3 .500
Superiors 3 3 .500
Orioles 1 5 .166
Alpines 1 5 .166
Pine Street Sunday School
W. L. Pet.!
Mrs. H. B. McCormiok .. 5 1 .834.
Frank Palmer 2 4 .333
Mrs. H. B. Dull 1 2 .333
H. B. McCormick 1 2 .333
HOLTZMAN LEAGUE
Federals Take Close Match From Tri-
Staters by One Pin
The Federals won a close match
from the Tri-Staters in the Holtzman ,
Duck Pin League last night bv a mar
gin of one pin. Martin had match
honors with a total of 345, while Bair
tied with him for high game score with j
127. The scores-
FEDERALS
Mall 115 100 103— 318
Gipe 74 114 90— 278
Bair 70 127 76 273
Banks 120 92 104— 316
Burge T ... 122 115 104— 341
Totals .. 501 548 477—1526
TRI-STATERS
Winn 115 89 96 3001
Houck .... 95 91 88— 274
Martin ... 127 115 103— 345
Grimes ... 119 90 85— 294
Wharton .. 88 118 106— 312
Totals .. 544 503 478—1525
eCHICHESTMSPILLS
Ml |* MtJGGBIS GOYWOI
ASK FOR-,
Lancaster's Favorite Brew
RIEKER'S BEER
JNO. G. WALL, Agt.
Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr.
TECH TOPS JjHIPPENSBURG
Maroon Team Plays Rings Around Nor
mal School Five—Score
83 to II
Tech High won on its own floor from ;
the Shippensburg Normal School five
last evening by the s'ore of 33 to 11.
The Maroon team played at ease around '
the visitors who were kept from a
single field goal until the last few min-;
| utes of play.
The local tossers had a safe lea 1
' from the start and close guarding kep:
the visitors from possession of the
; ball. All scores were made by the
visitors on foul shots. Mellvi le a - ul,
Grove divided the individual hon rs
The lineup:
Technical. Shippeusburg.
Melville F Gr >vc
Yoder F Barnhar;
Emanuel C R>den
Beck G Ooons
Scheffer G Schriver!
Field goals, Melville. 4; Emanuel, 5;
Beck, 2: Yoder. Scheffer, Grove. 2: Rod
en. Coons. Foul goals, Melville, 7;
Grove, 3. Referee, MoConnell; timer.
' Grubb; scorer, Todd. Time, 20-niiuuto'
halves. |
Between halves and before the open
ing of this game the Tooh scrubs it.-,
feated the P. R. K. Y. M. C. A. Re
serves bv a score of 31 to IS. Miller
anll Killinger starred for Tech w.ilo
Hell played the Y. M. C. A.'s best
game. The lineup:
Tivh Scrubs P. R. R. Y. M. 0. A
Killinger F Knoble i
Harris F Belt
] Miller C Reusing I
I Little G Ellis i
j \offee (.; Crane |
Field goals, Killinger, 4; Miller, 5;
Harris. Yoffee, 3: Kjioble. Bell, 5. Foul
goals. Miller. 5; Bell, 6. Referee. Mc-.
Council: timer. Grubb; scorer, Tod i. I
j Time, 20-mtnute halves.
SENATORS DROP MATCH
Although They Win Two Games From
Giants
Although they won two of the three
games from the Giants, the Senators j
| lost the match bv a margin of S pins
, in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Bowling
; League last night. The scores:
SENATORS
Meek 158 159 169 4SI
Crist 129 110 168— 407
Rrinton ... 123 114 199 436
Stull 211 153 168— 532
jEbner .... 171 168 168— 507
Totals .. 757 704 572—2363
GIANTS
B. Saull .. 15 2 152 146 450
K. C. Smith. 127 153 199 479
Chard .... 140 172 136 44S
Martin ... 153 146 211 — 510
Myers 177 149 158— 484
Totals .. 749 772 ,850—2371
LOCAL BOWLERS WIN
Elliott-Fisher Bowlers Invade New
Cumberland
The Elliott-Fisher bowlers won the
first match of the series with tne Re- i
liables. of New Cumberland, on Tom
Lipp's allevs last night. The scores:
ELLIOTT FISHER
Bush 104 109 90— 303
Repp 108 S6 94 284,'
Proctor ... 76 97 95 268 j
Fitters .... 96 87 91 — 274'
Miller 96 75 114— 285 j
Totals .. 480 454 454—1418 '
RBLIABI.ES
Baker 103 84 124 311 !
Randolph .. 93 96 90— 279 j
Weber 81 93 91— 265
Burke 101 98 92 291 :
Rocky 84 S4 78— 246
Totals . . 462 455 475—1392
PEPPERS SOME PUMPKINS
Take Elks' Bowling League Game From
Athletics
The Little Peppers won from the'
Athletics in the Elks' Bowling League
last night by a margin of 191 pins. C. I
Weber had both high scores for this
i match with a high game score of 216
and a match total of 568. The scores:
ATHLETICS
Lewis 170 IS4 123 477
, Jones 139 171 143 — 453
Fliekinger. 144 172 141 — 457
Dare 171 123 188— 482
C. Weber .. 216 152 200— 568
j Totals .. 840 802 795—2437
LITTLE PEPS
Tansig .... 137 156 172 465
Williams ~ 140 136 165 — 441
I Corcoran . 159 131 126 — 416
J. Weber . 165 165 165 495
Ennis 127 135 167 429
Totals .. 728 723 795—2246,
Hassett Pickups Win
The Hassett Pickups defeated the '
Ruxton A. C. on the Cathedral hall,
door by a score of 64 to 20. The game 1
was cleanly played, only eight fouls
being called on the Hassett team and
one on the Ruxton. The line-up:
Hassett. Ruxton
Huston F. Bovies
Maloney F Hoak
; C'oan C Wiland'
Phillips G Rudy
McCalley G Conley
Field goals, Hoak. 2; Rudy, 1; Con- ■
ley. 5; Maloney, 6; Coan, 4; McCalley,
5; Huston, 9; Phillips, 8. Foul goals,
Wiland, 2; Conley, 2. Referee, T. B.
Johnson. Scorer, Scott.
HARRISBURG STARriyPEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, .TANTTAPY 16, 1915
STEELTON TAKES CONTEST:
Lebanon High Five Falls Before Blue
and White Rush—Score 27
to 10
Steelton High school won from Leba
non High in FeKon Hall, Steelton, last
evening by the score of 27 to 19. It
' was mainly through individual effort
that Steelton won out as Lfhuion
played the best floor game. The Blue
artd White five hud a slight advantage
all through the game. Gardner and
Dayhoff for Steelton and Light fir
Li ban on played splendid games. The
lineup:
Steelton. Lebanon.
Brandt F Strickler
Starasinae F Behney
Crunij C H. Light
(•ardner G Gamb-<r
PayhoiT G B. Light
Field goals, Brandt, 4; Crump, 3;
Starasinae, 2; Gardner; DayhoV; 11.
Light. 5; B. L'ght, Behney, Foil goals
Crump, 5; Behney, 5. Substitutions,
Nagle t'or Strieklpr. Referee, White.
Time, 20 minute halve*.
In a second game the Steelton Scrubs
j defeated the Neidig Memorials of Ob
erlin hv a score of 23 to 10. L'neup:
Steelton Scrubs Neidig Memorials
l Finch F Ij. Anngst
Coleman F .... Nuneniaker
Breckenridge .... C E. Aungst
Levitr. G Stouffer
Punch G Osman
j Field goats, Ulrieh, 3: Coleman, 3;
! Morrett, 2; llorvath; N'line maker, 2;
Osnian. Foul goals, Coleman, 5; 1a
Aungst, 4. Substitutions, llorvath for
; Breckenridge : Morrett for Punch. Rcf-
I eree, White. Time. 20 minute halves.
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES
WilUamsport Guards Hold Local For
wards Down
Williamsport, Jan. 16.—The local
scholastic five defeated the Cent al
High five, of llarrisburg, last even ng
iby the score of 39 to 14. Ford for
llarrisburg played the best game while
Earnest played Williamsport's bos:
game. The Harrisburg t' >rward:> were
closely guarded. The lineup:
Williamsport. Harrisbur?.
Earnest F Ford
Berry F Kot •
I arin C Winn
\ aaderlfn G Bingham
Speaker ... G Heed
ons. Galhraith for Ber v,
Cornwall for McClarin; Fra n for
Speaker Goals from field. Eirncst, 7:
Berry, 2; McClarin, 2; Speaker, 2: \ au
derlin, 2; Cal-braitli. 1; Cornwall. 2:
Ford, 3; Winn, 1; Kee.i, 1. tioa's frjni
fouls, Vauderlin, 3 out of 7; Ford. 4
out of 6. R feree, Kiulev. Time. 2i<-
minute halves.
Bricklayers Win Match
The Bricklayers won from the Plumb
ers in a bowling man u last night on the
< asinn alleys by a margin of 17 pins.
The scores:
i LUMBERS
Fetrow ... U2 132 111— 355
Dixon .... 138 92 113— 34 3
I Plank 1»2 167 134 4'J3
;Stroke .... 105 112 162 37
l Sheilhamer. 15S 97 108 — 363
Totals ... 705 600 628—1933
BRICKLAYERS
IR. Miller .. 142 136 137 — 415
!Chubb .... 10• 105 171—388
jHunt* .... 105 111 164 380
E. Miller . 122 117 127 366
Build .... 163 115 128— 406
Totals .. 639 554 727 —1950
Nobles Win From Orioles
The Nobles won from the Orioles by
; 26S pins iu the Casino Independent
League last evening. Shooter and Koz
el divided hoonrs. The score.
NOBLES
Kozel .... 160 233 131— 524
Light ner .. 128 147 1.9 S— 47' i
j Boas 174 136 146 456
iSchmidt ... 143 167 154 464
Shooter ... 178 201 188— 567!
Totals .. 783 884 817—2484
ORIOLES
McDonald . 143 134 123 — 400
Wrightsone . 137 174 13 — 449
Cunningham 137 152 10S— 397
Eisenhart 163 171 152 — 486
Fletcher .. 137 177 152 — 466
Totals .. 717 SOS 673—2198
Central Grammar Wins Easily
Central Grammar, of Steelton, won
easily from the Camp Curtin five on
the Felton Hall floor yesterday after
noon, score 50 to 12. Lineup:
Central Grammar. Camp Curtin.
Tuptauoski F I^ithe
Behman F Garrett
McCalley C Wirt
Miller G Moo iy
•Tonrs G Ho'la'nan
Field goals. Tuptanoski, 8; Behman.
3; Jones, 5; Miller, 4; McCalley, 3;
j Wirt, 4: Moody, 1; Hollahan, 1. Ref
i eree. Crump. Time, 20 minute halves.
Wharton Fives to Play
The Wharton five, of this city, will
play their opening home game with the
Reading Wharton school team to-night.
The game will be played on the Cathe
! dral Hall floor, play being scheduled
to start at 8.30 o'clock. On the local
I five are several of the best known
athletes of this citv and Steelton.'The
probable lineup follows:
Reading. Harrisburg.
Mover F Kessack
Hollands F Smith
Keiser C Wolfe
Stoner G Brandt
Ohaffey, Capt. ... G .... Wells, Capt. |
THE LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS !N THE WORLD
<■ v»%- - -
I (MMflMt v
LARGEST SHOE STORE IN DAUPHIN COUNTY
It is with pleasure that we announce the opening under new management of the largest shoe
store in Dauphin county, conducted by the largest retail shoe dealers in the world. We have more
than doubled the size of our former store by consolidating it with the large store adjoining, which
provides us with unsurpassed facilities for catering to the shoe trade of this city and vicinity.
Being the largest retail dealers in the world places us in position to buy in immense lots and sell
at prices impossible for other dealers to meet. Our great advantages in buying and operating eco
nomically on a large scale enables us to sell you shoes for $1.98 and 98£ that sell elsewhere for
$2.50 to $5.00 per pair.
We invite you to call and see our new store and to compare the style and quality of our merchan
dise with what is offered at other stores for more than double the prices we ask.
LADIES' SHOES MEN'S SHOES
'®~*7^ ==,I V Ladies' Patent, Gun Metal Men's Tan High Cut Hunting
• or Russet Hand Sewed Shoes, Shoes $1.98
® ' button or lace $1.98 Men's Rubber Boots, $1.98 '
Ladies' Gray and Fawn Men's Tan, Button and Lace I
! \ T ° P LaCe ' Button Shoes - Hand Sewed Shoes, ...$1.98
hand sewed $1.98 Men's Gun Metal, Button and
Ladies' Patent Gun Metal. Lace Hand Sewed Shoes, $1.98
Button and Lace Shoes. Sold Men's Patent Leather, But- mmWIM
A everywhere at $2.00. Our ton and Lace Hand Sewed
y *'«2aa£S£a price $1.49 Shoes $1.98
' 1 -■» ' 1 \ '<■ / \
I Ladies Shoes, I Girls' Shoes, (\Q /t I I Men's Dress and QQ _ I I Boys' Shoes, AQ I
I button cr iace, «)Ot | | button.or lace, t/ut | | Work Shoes, ... t/Ot | | button or lace, i/OC |
We Always Carry a Complete Line of Infants' Shoes
In All Leathers 25c to 98c
CTHER LARGE AriD LEADING STORES IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES:
ROCHESTER YORK SCRANTON AKKON
INDIMTAPOLIS NORFOLK EOSTON SRAMOKIN
ADELPHI \ LANCASTER . PIT TSRTTT? OTT HAZLETON
NEWCASTLE BINOHAMTON
PxiORIA ERIE EAST LIVERPOOL TROV
COLUMBUS RICHMOND - SCHENECTADY POTTSVILLE
FORT WAYNE TRENTON ELMIRA SYRACUSE
WILLI AMSPOBT ALTOONA WILKES-BARRE ALBANY
SPRINGFIELD NSW YORK CITY HARRISBURG BROOKLYN
DAYTON SOUTH BEND McKEESPORT 1785 Broadway
TOLEDO ALLENTOWN KALAMAZOO 887 Broadway
EVANSVILLE READING WHEELING Flatbush Ave.
G. R. KINNEY & CO.,
$1.98 and 98c Shoe Store
19-21 N. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa.
READY FOR TRENTON
Trcnton Eastern Lcagu? Five to Play
Hero To-ni<;Ut
The Independents will n.'tt the
Tronton Eastern l«esisrue five at Chest
nut street auditorium to-nij-'ht at 8
o'clock. Trenton always is n popular
team an ! is fomp;>«ed o: veterans ol
the basketball world. Hough, the cap
tain, is the higiiesi salaried man in the
Cast, and will be here with other stars
including Getzinger, Fraakel, Keily and
Frosh.
The Independents wi-11 present their
regular line-u-j and have been practic
ing hard for this game. Kote, who is
awav with the High school team, will
return and be in the line-ivp to-night.
The In dependents will play Xanti
coke of the Central Pennsylvania
Lujgue, on Saturday night, January -3.
Boy Skaters Drowned
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Jan. 16.—.lames
Harding, 1- years old, and Russell Yale
aged 9, were drowned, and Amos
Rhodes, 12 years old, had a narrow
escape from the same fate while skat
ing on the reservoir of the Mineral
Sprinigs colliery, at Parsons.
■
Good Hickory For
Open Fireplaces
$9.00 Cord
$4.50 Half Cord
Most of the homes built
to-day are equipped with
open fireplaces and to get
the best results good old
hickory should be used.
We have a fresh stock of
this long burning wood cut
in the proper sizes to fit the
open grates.
H. M. KELLEY 6 CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
I |
| AMUSEMENTS
MA ICCTIP WILDER, VINCENT'
MAJho I lb & APPELL, Mgrs.
;| Monday, Mat. and Night, Jan. 18
I BEYO.M) COMPARE
Al. G. Field
GREATER MINSTRELS
AMERICA'S REPRESENTATIVE
ORGANIZATION
211 Yearn of Continuous Sueeeaa —2fl
SEATS NOW SELLING
PRICESi Mat., 25c and 50c; Night,
2Rc to SI.OO.
v ■*
/
Basketball
■ TO-NIGHT
TRENTON
(EASTERN LEAGUE)
• VS. j
Harrisburg Independents
AT
Ches]nut Street Auditorium
Bftwefi halvea of the same a wpe
. I elal fifteen-minute dance will he held
with a neleeted program to follow
play. MUNIC hy Loener'a OreheMtra.
GAME CALLED AT H O'CLOCK
Admission, 25c
' j j
TO CONTINUE WATER FIGHT
Camp Hill Citizens Decide to Appeal to
Public Service Commission
(Special to the Star-Independent.)
Camp Hill, .lan. 16.—Still contend
ing that the Kiverton Consolidated
Water Company, which supplies this
| town with water can legally be restrain-
AMUSEMENTS | AMUBLMENTB
ORPHEUM COLONIAL ~
I I<a*t Day to See Thin Week'* Splen- < hlldren at To-day'R Matinee
did Kill
J Seat* .\«w Selling; for Next Week FIVE CENTS
K T j("") I T Come Early To-nlKht and Avoid the
Rtmh.
Amrrlca'N FtinnlcMt Comedienne —> ,
IN en Show anil a III* One Next Mon-
COI'RTNEY . «»«> wltli
SISTERS
Burdella Patterson
JOE AND BUSTER KEATON In Her Po*ln K Novelty
! •*
Chestnut Street Auditorium—Harrisburg, Pa
JOHN McCORMACK
PA MOTS IRISH TENOR
ANiiNtcd l>y Donald M«'llcath, Violinist
WED NUSI) A V EVE., FKBRI AIIV 3RD, AT 8.15
Rmrvrd Sent* 91.00. f l.r»0 mid #2.00. Ticket* on Male at ('. M. Slgler'n
Mimic Store, :M» N. Second utreet. Sale open* Tliur*day, January 2Sth. .Mall
and Telephone order* received. Make check* payable to C. M. Sifter.
'
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY-ALICE JOYCE SATURDAY
Al.lt E JOYCE IX
"Cast Up By the Sea"--2 Act Kalem
"STRANGE CASE OK PRINCESS KHAN"—S-aet Sell*—One of the Oriental
llypnotle Draman
AI.SO "PATSY BOMVAR" AND "SWEEDIE"
TO Ot.'R PATRONS—tnnoiinc-euient Made and Panne* Given When InaiiKural
Parade Come* Along.
MONDAY WEDNESDAY
"TWO WOMEN" HEARTS AND MASKS
Broadway Star Feature with Story lately heen lliinnlng In the
ANITA STEWART, Karl William*
and Julia Gordon. Star-Independent.
I ed from increasing its water rate, al- f
most one hundred citizens last evening j
; held a mass meeting and derided to !
appeal to the Public Service Commis ]
sion. _ j
J. W. Wetzel, a Carlisle lawyer, has j
been retained by the residents to fight ;
their sase. The appeal will l>e filed >
within the next week or ten days. Judge '
Sei/bert, of Perry county, while speci- (
ally presiding in the Cumberland coun .
ty courts several weeks ago, dismissed i
a similar appeal taken by the Camp j
'Hill residents and directed them to I
pay the court costs.
"Patsy Bolivar's First Love."' No. 2 j
<rf Patsv Bolivar. Photoplav To-day.— I
Adv. J
GRAND OPENING '
MONDAY, JAN. IK, 7 I*. W.
Regent Theatre
410 >1 \ RKBT ST.
P. MAft AHA. «>W\KR A MANAGER
The Celebrated Comedian
HOW \lt 1> KSTKH BROOK
In the Melodramatic Farce
"OFFICER 666"
In 5 Reela, manufactured by Geo.
I K Hue, of the Celebrated "Quo
Vadlft."
ADMISSION:
*■ -*
Artistic Printing at Htar-lndependent