NEWS OF THE S PENN'S RELAY GAMES WILL TAKE TWO DAYS THIS YEAR Meet Will Be Held Friday and Satur day, April SS and 24—Champion ships For Schools and Colleges— Races Will Be Bigger and Better Pennsylvania's relay races this year will be "bigger aud better than ever. Last year the limit for a one-day meet was reached aud from now on the games will be held on Friday aud Saturday. The games this year will be held April 2 3 and 24. This will permit the managers to look uJter the enormous number of colleges and school teams that attend. It will 1* "O allow them to develop the games t>a the lines which they have in view. Tae management has always desired to Make tue relay races a nucleus for Olympic teams, and it will be on these famous races will develop. On Friday a Pentathlon for college men will be held. The regular events of the Olym pic Pentathlon will be contested, name ly, the running broad jump, throwing the javelin, throwing the discus, 200- ineter -ace aud 1,500-meter race. This will be practically an all-round chain pionsliip for the college men and it should be one of the uiost interesting and important events of the college season. In addition to this, two new re lay championships will be held on Fri day. Both of them are medley relays. In one race the first man will run a quarter mile, the next man a half mile, the third man three-quarters of a mile aud the last man a mile. In the other new championship relay race the first' and second men will run 220 yards,l the thir l man 440 yards and the fourth man SSO yards. The rest of Friday's program consists mostly of events for local schools and colleges. The only big event takeu from Saturday's program "ill be tiie hammer throw, which will v'O held on Friday. Three other special events will be given ou Friday, name ly. the 56-pound weight for distance. 4 40-yard hurdle aud the hop, step and jump. Saturday's meet will be practically the same as usual, except that the grammar school and parochial school races will not he held on that day. The; regular high and preparatory school •lass races and the college class races will be given as usual, and the cham pionships for schools and colleges will be the same as in previous years. Judging by the early inquiries about tiie relay races, this year's meet will' be the best that has ever been hell' iirthis country. Last year Oxford's en try created the greatest interest, and the re>ult of the race between Penn sylvania and Oxford has now become historical. This year there is a chance, even in spite of the war. of Cambridge being represented. They fully intended to come, but the war may oblige them to change their plans. I'psala Univer sity of Stockholm, Sweden, is also thinking of sending over a team. Below will be found the classification of the various colleges. In addition to these, there are a large number of races for schools, and there are champion ships for the s.-hools and for the col leges. The regular Intercollegiate Relay hampionships of America, at distance* of one. two and four miles, will be j'Cid. Local schools have been invite t to send relay teams. S. S. Bowlers Win Mrs. H. B. Dull's bowling team in « ie Pine Street Presbvteriau Sunday s.-nool League defeated the Enol'a mio,> clerks last night by a margin of • s 4 pins. The score: MRS. H. B DULL T>. Cook ... 116 119 H 4 ltupriier .. 165 157 154 - 4 7.'. ' 1 rove .... 150 193 119— 462 Cook ... 105 125 156 3s t ; Fleming ... S4 111 112— 307 Totals .. 620 705 655—1980 ENOLA CAR «HO"8 Wallace ... 124 122 167 443! '•ibsou .... 125 147 123 395 Brenner .. . 106 131 109 346 Troup 132 156 126 414 < uukle .... 88 109 99 296 1 Totals . . 575 695 634—1894 Lincoln Five Walloped Cameron (irammar .-chool defeatell Lincoln Grammar school last night bv | the score of 24 to 16. The lineup: ' j Cameron. Lincoln. 1 -ingle F Molt/ F Be k el '' 1 Conners w enrick G Fellers Hampton G Walker Field coals, Liugle, 5: Field, f,; Peek. 3: Fellers. 3; Connor. 1: Walker. 3. Foul goals. Field, 2. Bought Horses For Two Wars Marietta, Jan. 26.—William Cline, a veterinary surgeon, has bought horses two wars. In 1562 he purchased them for use in the Civil war. and is now buying them for shipment to Europe. The prices of horses will ad-|. vanee in this section of the countv the 1 next few weeks. If You Are Nervous and are losing weight, we recommend that you take rijsHtqgg. F °' iy ? oil >«■■■■■ Emulsion contains,g Uipophorphtitt 1 for a short time. A prescription which we gladly endor«. ueorge A. uorg**. ASK FOR-, Lancaster's Pavorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 26, 1915. BASEBALL CONTENTIONS i; Summary of Bival Claims Which Judge Landis Most Consider in > Fed Suit The contentions of the rival claims to be considered by Judge Landis in the Federal suit against organized base r ball are as follows: The Federal League Claims That organized baseball is a Trust. That the Federal League canie into court with clean hands. That the clause in "red"' in the present contract is a subterfuge. That, although the present form of i contract may release a player at the end of two years, the ruling of the National Commission tends to make ball players slaves for life, t That the 10-day clause in the Fed eral League contract is only put in to I prevent untried players from becoming a charge on the organization. That organised baseball has tried to ruin the Federal League by bringing suits against players signed by many . clubs. That the Federal League bettered , the conditions of ball players and bene fited the game as a whole. That it has $3,500,000 invested in the game. That unless a restraining order is is sued it will be irreparably damaged. Organized Baseball Claims That it is not a Trust. That tiie 1914 contract is legal. That it made no overtures to the Federal League for peace. That every plavei who had signed a | contract belongs to the league. That it has not harassed the Fed ' eral League. That it was not a Federal question before the court. That the court did not have juris diction. That tlic ball player can free him self to sign with any one after two years of service. That ball players under Federal 1 League contract are bound to that le-ague for ten years. That organised baseball had made mistakes, but has reformed. That the Feds tried to become a ma jor league by resolution. That the motion for preliminary in i junction should not be granted. CENTRAL GRAMMAR WINS Steelton Five Continue Its Victories— Reily a Victim Central grammar school of Steelton, i defeated the Reily grammar five, of this city, on Felt-on floor yesterday after noon, by the score of 4 6 to 18. Between the halves the A class sec-; oud team defeated the B class first team, the Central grammar school by j a "core of 14 to 1. The line-up: Central Reily j Krout F Peifer I Snell F Sweigart MeCaulev C Dyer Behnian O Such] Miller G Murlatt i l'ield goals. Krout. 4; Snell, 3; Mc- > au " 137 206 161— 504' : Askin .... 140 140 1 S9— 469 j Bitner 162 213 215 590 '■ Totals . . 787 S6S 929 —2584 1 BARONS Fordnev .. i«9 180 177 526 Ellis > 155 154 23.". 542 Star' 170 167 171— 508 Kelker .... 158 169 172 499 Poffenberger 174 152 1 84— 510 Totals . . 526 822 937—2555 Schedule for tonight: Athletics vs. Federals. Wholesale Grocers Win W itman-Sehwarz howlers defeated the team of Bubb & Sons, wholesale \ grocers, at Williamsport, by 166 pins. | The series is now even. The score: WITMAN SCHWARZ ; K °ss 188 221 165 574 Mailey ... 117 139 91— 34 7 1 I Schwarz ... 97 134 109— 350 C. K. Deen . 140 129 151— 430! Botts 147 192 203 5421 I Ed. Deen .. 179 122 169 470 Totals .. S6B 947 888—2713 Bl'Bß ic SONS J. H. Bubb . l;>2 156 146 494 i Price 135 158 1 10— 403 | H. C. Bubb 119 116 137 372 H. B. Bubb 141 130 142 — 413 Reilly .... 156 146 126 404 Totals . . 884 843 820—2547 - j Falkenberg to Stick Chicago, Jan. 26.—President Gil-' more yesterday denied a report that j Fred Falkenberg, pitcher for the In dianapolis Federal League team, would be transferred to the Brooklyn club. IREMED^meni There's advantage in Investigate the Janu- I opening & charge ac- , " /r/l//M#f/y jmm J ary Clearing Sale of count here. wQfJkrmWr-WMm&frMmSQ ' floor coverings. ——————————— MARftISBURa* POPULAR MMUmiCNT STORK The Sale of Women's Shoes Enters Its Second Week With Determination to Clear Out the Entire Lot Before Another Week Elapses 1 he greatest and best opportunity for every woman to obtain an excellent pair of shoes and save one to two dollars. This sale offers: $3.50, $3.00 $2.50 values, for , H p a - r Every pair in every lot is desirable, and in every lot is every size from 1 to B—widths from It t<> 1). All stylish lasts in patent eolt. gun metal calf, tan Russia calf, and viei kid. All have either writ or turn soles. They represent the stock of women's shoes from a large retailer who conducts a chain of 127 stores (there is one in Harrisburg), who decided to discontinue handling women's shoes and sold them to us at ;i most remarkably low figure, which accounts for our very low price. It will pay you to investigate. Third FIoor —BOWMAN'S. A One-Day Sale of Notions and Domestics (Wednesday Herein are the very necessities that every housewife and dressmaker will want to secure in quantitv lots at the following reductions. - ~ Note These Reductions Domestics . Domestics Sheets at 30tf —regularly 50c; lix in JN OtlOnS Calico at 5C yd.—regularly Sc; 90 inches; seamed; made of even, , . 5.000 vards• cut From full m»»»'a , ~ , ~-ii i John .T. Clark s best six oord 200-vd. spool «,wv» ,>Ollls, uu uoiu 11111 pieces, round thread; J-inch hem; laun- . ~ . . „ * f!rntnnnnc *«• ti t > j oe machine thread tor :ic. uietonnes at 7 1 •>$ yd,—regularly _... „ , Q , . , 5e brass hooks and eves, 2 dozen on a inches wide; good |)atterns Pillow Cases at Bc— to match to select from. sheets; 4'2x3(j or 45x36 inches. ' ' Pillow Tnhimr at ,,A —. n n . 0 . 111- 10e card nottahook garment fasteners, xTJIOW lubing at 12 •(* yd. reg- Pillow Cases at 9<—regularly loc; 3 for Ilc ularly 18e and 20e; 40 and 4-_> inches; 45x36; marked Dreamland. . , good lengths ** ,• .—, . , TT .,, ~ .. „ 3c pack Poets' invisible eves, - for ttc. „ Muslin at 7*>* yd —Hill. Rrui -of- 10c 12 vd Bms seam 2 fer |Jc Bed Ticking at 6' yd.-regt.lar the Loom, Lonsdale or Fearless. , o| . box dresslliakor ing> a hoxeg for ||c ly 12", c; blue ami white, or fancy Limit: 10 yards to a customer. Mox of - 0 wire hair pinSi a boxeg for 3,. stripes; remnant lengths. pron irg am a $y . ltj,U 100-yd. spool white basting cotton, lc. White Wool Flannel at 29 c yd. - I larly 8c : inl plaid or fancy checks; 10c vd silk insU]( , belt , for vim , regularly 45c and 50c; good quality cut from full pieces. st , CBrJ pearl lmttons cards for Wc lMlt from ful , |)iw( , s H ID .®' , a j O , ' Odds and ends stars and anchors, lc ea. Sheets at 67^ —regularly .+ 1 00- regular y lOe ; light or dark patterns. 6( . collar buttons for - c . Wx!)0 inches ; made of Mohawk mns-' '*n i 'Yt" 'a \ l oc piece finishing braid, white a"d col- 1 ill : marked K. S.; slightly soiled. Flannelette at B >4* yd.-regular- ors _ 3 for 10c pj llow Cases ( * h J ly 10c and 12>/ 2 c; hne for waists or l 0 row , toile , j |c< m hl( . h a( comtort coverings. ;i . vd piepe ( , oUon tape , c 16o> Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. j oe and 12% c rubber buttons, 1c doz. Maiu FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 1 ——— —— TRIPLE-TOWN LEAGUE ; Palmyra Ex-High Does the Unusual in Whitewashing Opponents Three games in the triple-town i oasketball league were played in Her i shev last evening. The Palmyra ex j High school five did the unusual in shutting out their opponents, the Pal i myra Crescents, by the score of 20 to I 0. 'H Jmmelstown won the second con- I test from the Palmyra Olivets by the ] score of 18 to 13, and the Hershev MBull Dogs coped the third game from the tffershey Grits by the score of 27 to 5. The lineups: Palmyra Ex-High. Palmyra Crescents. I'.. Kreidlor F Kreps Kettering P R. Kreider ! Kasnaeht C Bishop Voder G VV. Gingrich 'Suavely G C. Gingrich Field goals—B. Kreider, 1; Ketter ing, 3; Fasnaeht, 5; Yoder, 1. Foul goals—Fasnaoht, 2. Second Game Hummelstown. Palmyra Olivets. Rrinser P Keiffer 'Bordner F Ream Goodman C. Ganser Wen rich G . iHeisev Baer G Ranch Field goals—'Bordner, 4; Goodman, 2; Baer, 1; Keiffer, 2; Ganser, 1; 3. Foul goals—Brinser, 4; Ganser, 1. Third Game Bull Dogs. Hersbey Grits. Wirth F Lewis Clark F.- Brown E. Zimmerman.. . .C E. Smith W. Zimmerman... .G Dellet Smith .G IBressler Field goals—Wirth. 2: ("lark, 4; K. Take Oare of Tour Eyes and They'll Take Oare of Yon For advice, conanlt with H. C. Claater. SOS Market Street. I Zimmerman. 1; W. Zimmerman, 3; Smith, 1; Ijewis, 1; Dellet, 1. Foul goals—E. Zimmerman, 5; Dellet, 1. Referee, Romig. Lutheran Five Wins The Lutheran Basketball I club, of! Oberlin, easily defeated the Atlas five of Steelton, last niglat, and won by a i score o. ' X.. retired, formerly of i hut for a nnniHier of years a resident | here was strickfn with | aralvsis yes terday. This is the second time within a few years that he has been afflicted with that complaint. He is in fairly good condition to day, his doctors say. How to Cure a La Grippe Cough "Coughs that hang on" demand i treatment. Stop and think! Reason ami ! common sense tell you that it is folly to "grin and bear it.,!' Those racking la grippe coughs that wrench the body and cnuse soreness and pains in the lungs yield more quickly to Foley's I Money end Tar than to any other treat | mont. Forty years' record of success I proves this. Por coughs, colds, croup I and other distressing ailments of throat, | chest, lungs, larynx and bronchial tubes, you can find nothing that will compare I with this reliable remedy. Ueo. A. Uor gas, 16 North Third street and P. R. tt. Station. —Adv. Curable Case The widow Oilroy had just told a I friend of her engagement, j '"'But, my dear '.Margaret," said the I friend, "you don't really mean to tell j me that you intend marrying a man you've onh- known for three weekst" "Oh, Jrs." replied the young widow. "I can easily overcome that objection j in time. I hope to know him tolerably ! well after we have been married a eou j pie of years."—Philadelphia Record. Ancient Ctl&ssm&king When the council of ten ruled Ven-, ice they issued a decree regarding the aro of glassinaking. It runs: "If a workman carry his art beyond the lim its of his country to the detriment of the republic, he shall be desired to re turn. If he diso'bey, his nearest rela tives shall be imprisoned. If, in spite of their imprisonment, he remains ob stinate in his wisn to live abroad, an emissary shall be told off to kill him."