8 Saturday, Jan. 30th Is the Last Day of This Great B CASH CLEARANCE SALE I m H RS Never in the history of anv store have such bargains ever been offered in nS UJ Ladies', Men's and Boys' Ready-to-wear Garments, Furs, Waists and Hats, atlkl Q3oto 35 cents on the dollar. Every article is sold below cost to make room for El Q| new fixtures and for Spring goods now on the way. ■ Ladies' and Misses' Suits in all rt QQ Men's All Wool Suits in Blue Serge f* <T\Q|ttj£ weaves, UJI to $17.50 JK-"* J and Fancy Mixtures, values up to •bli.MB » values $15.00 H Ladies' and Misses' Suits in all £Tk A P* nB shades and weaves, up to $22.50 rh4-.rfiD . Men's All Wool Overcoats in mixtures J Qrlß® QJ values with shawl collars, $10.98 B Indies' and Misses' Suits in Poplins {T* PJ* fiO ~ —l , ™" —l ""™ n an<l Serges, up to $25.00 \jrS Men's Balmacaans in the new shades, £T4 A f\f ■■ m V!l11 "" $12.50 values «p4,95|T1 §S£ Ladies' :uid Misses' Suits in Poplins, \PT - ill D va'ues ill mixtures, values $18.50 soo^ol7ll UJ Ladies'and Misses' Dresses in Taffeta, <T) "»l Pjjl Serges and Poplins, up to $15.00 fa la-" values, Men's Corduroy Trousers, light color, -4 A /~v MM ■""™ , ™ — " cuff bottoms, $3.00 «H 1 |£KjN m Ladies' and Misses' Dresses in SilU C[* Ck va ' ues B V7H Poplins, Messaline and Crepe <le Chine, *T!)/ . ? y; -< in all shades, up to $22.50 values, . . . A fc .j Men s Dress I rousers in Striped {T* "1 Af* < Ladies' and Misses' Dresses in Messa- O Worsteds, $3.50 EB^ SB line, Crepe de Cbine and Charnieuse, .K? 1 !. IVf va ' ues IsTl, |a| up to $25.00 values |-g _ Bovs' School Suits in Norfolks and ft* 4r\/\UB Ladies' Heavy Coats, $7.98 double-breasted, $3.50 JL»OV/f|]{ | »1 ° ———————————— 111 ra Ladies' and Misses' Coats in Blue and A .«<>/*' , Blue **rgc B,,its in Norfolks, Art APfg IJ Plaids, all wool, $20.00 ?b - 00 valucs |J ; : -1 n S5 Men's All Wool Suits, values up to A A 4"\ (■» Men's Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, {ft /* ■i « i 2 - 5° tb4i:ei/0 bhnwi < '° iiarß - siso ° vai,,es •pu.yoj}^ H THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY EQ | NATIONAL CLOTHING & FURNITURE GO. m ■ 8 S. FOURTH STREET H |H "fl _ 3 f° r "to. Ladies' I (T» -f Af\ Ladies' All Wool IJ f\ Ladies' Waists, values SS XI C Wa ' st9 - V!, '" e - I X »~t *J Hweaters, values up | to ■■■ BWHMM— — umm NEWS OF THE SPOR TALK GF REDUCING CLASS OF IRi-SfflTE LEftSUB ID 'o' Allentown Starts Movement to Lower Individual Salary Limit SSO Under Last Year—Other Graham Cir cuit News Max Erdman, one of the (directors of the Allentown team olf the Tri j State 3.«eaguo, has come forward with a prop osition to make a Class D league out of the Graham circuit with eight teams. His additional proposals are that a sal ary limit of SI,OOO be fixed with an individual players limit of SIOO. The individual limit is reduced SSO a month over last season according to this plan which may cause a lot of dis satisfaction among the top notchers of last season who were not fortunate enougfh to go higher up ,in the baseball profession. Many of the stars were drafted but there are some men on all teams who got the limit anid! are on the reserve list for this year. It may or it may not hurt the game awortinj^toj^iie^jva^^iemanag^ CHICHESTER S PILLS PIU« In Kml ud 41*14 BiMllkxV# >T SOU Blf MIMISISfYFBYIMtfM ASK FOR % Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. young players who are anxious to get a foothold on the baseball ladder. Re ducing the class of the league may have a tendency to cause the major league managers to overlook the Tri-State or ganization in placing players out on the optional agreement, or in the drafting of players at the close of the season. The change on the other hand may work out well and continue baseball in this circuit indefinitely without the annual winter talk of dissolution, sal ary limit, size of the circuit anil all of that. What the baseball solons do at the annual meeting in Philadelphia, February 15, will be watched with in terest. i Talk of the Federals entering Tren ; ton with a minor league club as a farm, | that club to be part of a New England | circuit is not taken very seriously in 1 Trenton. The following is from the I Trenton Evening "Times:'' | "So far as can be learned Federal League officials have not yet conferred I with any local promoters concerning j the invasion of Trenton, but it is likely I that nothing will be done along such | lines until all details are completed for I the new league. "Should Trenton be included on the new circuit it would be necessary to establish an entirely new plant. "Trenton fans might take kindly to a Federal League club if it was' of high calibre. However, a weak or ganization connected with the Federals would undoubtedly be ridiculed before it got well under way." President Baker, of the Philadelphia National League Club, came out from under cover yesterday and gave his 11ABEISBUHG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENINO. JANUARY 28. 1915. | views of the Federal league invading | a smaller circuit as follows: "I notice this morning," continued | the 1 "hilly president, "that Ward say* the Federal League is going to have two I minor leagues. That to my mind is an I admission of defeat in the courts, bc j cause they will be doing the identical I things themselves for which they at tacked organized baseball in the | courts.'' The York "Dispatch" seeks to show i the feeling in the Tri-State for a salary limit which in regard to Harrirtburg is : unfounded as the directors of the local | club have taken no action on a salary I limit. The statement follows: I "Harris'ourg also favors a similar j ($1,000) limit. At Lancaster .lack Deal looks like the big man this sea son, and he will get. into the game if the backers will stand by a limit of not ; more than $1 ,500, but believes tlia.' i $1,200 would be sufficient. Wilmington is not enthusiastic over the Tri-State game, but woull com' ] back iff the limit is not less than SI,OOO ior more than $1,200. Trenton will I come back at any limit less than $2.- I 000: while Reading favors SI,BOO lim i it. In the majority of the Tri-Stato j towns a general opinion prevails that a i low salary limit would prevent illegal I tactics." Patriot Duck Pin League The Make-up men are leading the Pa triot duck pin league race by a com : fortaMe margin after winning yester i day afternoon's match on the Casino al leys by 95 pins. The Job Room de feated the Ad-men by 71 pins. SKATING STAR OWNS UP Illinois Amateur Champion Confesses to Flaying Professional Ball Chicago, Jan. 28.—i Harry Kaad, am ateur ice skating champion of Illinois, whose amateur etanding was challenged yesterday after his admission that he had played professional baseball, an nounced last night that he would not defend his title. He will not participate in the In ternational Skating Union champion ships at Cleveland January 29 and 30 and at Saranac. Lake, N. Y., February 2, 3 and 4. He said, however, that he would retain the trophies he has won as an amateur. According to the provisions of the International Skating l T nion code, Kaad did not sacrifice his amateur standing by playing with the Adrian club of the Southern Michigan League, but by the code of Central Amateur Athletic Un ion, it was said, Kaad had become a professional. Kaad, who was selected as one of the seven best amateurs in the United States to compete at Cleveland January 2!) and 30, and at Saranac Lake, N. Y., j February 2, 3 and 4, in the national ' championships, said that he played pro fessional baseball with the Adrian club of the Southern Michigan League last season. Investigation was started at Cleve land questioning the amateur standing of the Illinois champion. Tt was charged that Kaad was ineligible to compete for amateur skating honors, as he had played professional ball. KAVANAUGH IS WORRIED Decision in Injunction Suit May Make Him a Free Agent The impending crisis in the greatest baseball wr.r in history is being i watched by thousands of people j throughout the United States, but thero is no one in the player ranks to whom I the final decision will .liean more than to Marty Kavanaugh, the former York Tri-State League player. Kavanaugh has come out flat-footed with a state ment that under no conditions will he play for Hug'uey Jennings again in De- I troit. j Differences between Kavanaugh and bis manager led Kavanaugh to reach the decision. At present he is signed to a Detroit contract, which is bind ing but if organized baseball is de clared to be a trUßt and shorn of its bulwark — the national commission— Kavanaugh's contract will then be il i legal ami he may sign with whom he I pleases. Marty has been hoping that he would be traded or sold, but nothing j has been done in that direction. He ' states that lie has an offer from a big ! manufacturing concern in Philadelphia I to play independent ball next year, and ho is considering it. P. K. R. V. M. <3. A. LEAGUE Athletics and Tigerr, Win Fast Basket ball Games The Athletics defeated the Giants by a tfcore of 31 to 21 and the Tigers de feated the Cardinals by a score of 28 ! to 26 in last night's games in Wie P. IR. R Y. M. C. A. basketball league, j L. Yoder was the big point getter. The lineups: First Game ! Athletics. Giants. | Ellis, Crane F Grant I Smith F Thomas | L. Yoder ........ C M. Yoder j Waltz G Bell j Fisher G Rauch Field goals, Ellis, Crane, Smith, L. I Yoder, 6; Bowman, 2; M. Yoder, 3. I Foul goals, L Yoder, 11, anul Thomas, i U - Second Gams Chard F Ellis j Wallower ....%.. F Gough ! Frank (.' Bessinger i Peters G \ Fleck Ka.pp G Codestock Field goals, Chard, Wallower, 5; I Frank, 3; Peters, 3; Rapp, Ellis, 3; i Gough, 6; Ressinger, Fleck, Colestock. I Foul goals, Wallower, 1; Prank, 5; I Gough, 2. League Standing W. L. Pet, i Tigers 2 0 1.000 ! Athletics 1 1 .500 | Giants 1 1 ,500 , Cardinals t) 2 .000 CENTBALS WIN OUT Jump From CeUar Position in UK-pin Victory The Centrals defeated the luterna -1 tionals in a duck pin game on the | Holtzman alleys last evening by 98 pins and jumped out of the last place lin the league standing. The score: CENTRALS Knitter 145 99 115 — 359 1 Baird .... 70 95 i 31 — 296 Fox 86 87 89— 262 ! Thorne ... 101 S6 110— 297 | Evers 118 105 105— 328 Totals .. 520 472 550—1542 INTERNATIONA US j Starr 88 99 77 264 Rap f 116 71 93 280 ! Bvan 81 82 84— 24 7 .Mike 96 84 98— 278 | Gowdy .... 127 123 -125 375 ' Totals .. 508 459 477—1444 Crescents to Play Oberlin The Oberlin basketball team will I play the Crescent five, af this city, on the former's floor, Saturday night. Be tween the halves of this game the Ba ker A. A. team will play the Palmyra All-Scholastics. Oberlin A. C. Organizes The Oberlin Athletic, \Club organized last evening for the coming baseball season by the election of ythe following officers: Tolbert Since, president; R. s. Gerhart, vice president; George Shaf fer, secretary; Norman Bishop, treas urer; Frank Wise, captain; George Shaffer, assistant captain; William Bb ersole, manager; R. E. Gerhart, business manager. East End A. C. to Meet A meeting will be called Friday night by the members oif the East End Athletic, Club when officers will be elected and a manager for the 1915 ■ team will be appointed. The meeting will be held at 1917 Derry street. Our Advice Is: When you feel out of sorts from consti pation, let us say that if JEiefr, do not relieve you, sea a physician, because no other home remedy will. Bold only by us, 10 cents. | George A. Gorgaa. CASINO INDEPENDENTS Alpines and Superiors Win in Double Contest The Alpines licked the Cardinals by 82 pins in a Casino Independent League game last evening. The Supe riors in the dual contest defeated the Nobles by 32 pins. The scores: ALPINES Olewine ... 122 139 179 440 Price 90 111 122 323 Ness 11,6 167 187 — 510 C. Martin . 176 186 166 52S Thorpe ... 149 160 138— 447 Totals .. 703 753 792 —2248 CARDINALS Lea men ... 180 143 167 490 Anwvl .... 97 126 158 — 381 Norr'is 129 152 168— 449 VVngner ... 176 14 r> 112— 433 Achenbach . 117 161 135 413 Totals .. 699 727 740—2166 Second Game NOBLES Kozel 167 191 162 520 R. Martin . 162 148 168 — 47S Boas 144 124 116— 384 Lightner .. 144 190 128— 462 Shooter ... 122 154 152 428 Totals .. 739 807 726—2272 SUPERIORS Sweigart . . 132 174 189— 495 Glassmeyer . 163 150 190— 503 Wise 151 114 .. . 265 White .... 193 168 159 450 IHeisev .... 137 160 1 82— 479 llfaines 112 — 112 Totals .. 706 766 832 —230 1 Chicago Sis-Day Bicycle Race By Associated Press, Chicago, .lan. 28. Fourteen teams, representing nine nations, will start at 11 o'clock to-night in the first six-day bicycle race held in 'Chicago in nearly twenty years. Mayor Carter H. Harri son will start the riders on the grind. Lebanon Gets Big U. S. Order Lebanon, Jan. 28.—The Union boiler works of this city has received another lar;»e order for gaslight buoys for the government which insures steady employment for many men at the plant for a considerable number of months to come regardless of any other business which may develop. ci 'uallySave JTTERE ia in this magnificent, this wonderful, collection of I ' jjts. ,\ &# < J this season's accumulation of NEWARK.— H Discontinued Lines -Odd Size,? mwt remarkable $3,50 values ever offered to the public. There is morc variety and more values in this,sale for you at $1.95 the pair than you have ever seen in all your shoe-buying experience. B ut it demands your immediate action, for at 11.95 a pair, they Boon vanish. Ml ' ] —, Bny a pair of these elegant NEWARK M ® Shoes tomorrow and save $1.55. It's W / our one aud only clearance sale ml ® / 1 l^e Bea# ° n - // / I '' Mc Bmtb slippcn 34q / sr\s\ / yi |>% X; : ; j 80c »edr»«Bi Slipper* o«»c / Sx' 29c 51 uaiber Socks |4<j / ® ..r;.<. IScC«rknStUlrS»lM6o / / VA *t '( ' ISc Guarantee Crn \\\ NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. HARRISBUHCJ BRANCH 315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry St. Open Saturday Night Until 10.80 OTHER NEWARK STORES NEARBY: York, Reading, Altoona, Baltimore, Lancaster. 127 Stores in 97 Cities, "mmhmmmsm See | Una Clayton's Act ( "MILK" JP At the Orpheum This Week and j| gj You Will Understand Why it Pays j| jj to Buy Milk From the | Pennsylvania Milk j Products Company As All Their Milk Is Properly Pas- j j! teurized and all Pathogenic Germs §j #; Are Destroyed. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO THE 1 Pennsylvania Milk j Products Company I BOTH PHONES. BRAVES WIN ELKS' GAME Morrison Drags Down All of the Even ing's Honors In an Elks' Bowling League game last evening the Braves defeated the Athletics by a margin of 63 pins. Mor rison took down all of the honors. The score: ' BRAVES Simonetti . 125 146 139 410 Bolton 132 153 123 408 Eisenhart . 134 143 142 419 Schmidt. ... 159 160 151— 470 Morrison . . 159 203 165 527 Totals . . 709 805 720—2234 ATHLETICS Flickinger . 134 135 121— 390 Jones .... 113 165 157 435 Reed 159 130 134 423 Dare 159 138 151— 448 C. Weber .. 145 184 146 475 Totals .. 710 752 '709—2171 Shriuers to Hold Big Social Event Lebanon, Jan. 28. —Lebanon mem bers of Rajah Temple Shrine, of Read ing, held a meeting on Wednesday even ing to arrange for the biggest IMasonic social event held in this region in years, which is scheduled for February 24, in Sons of America hall, and which in cludes a most elaborate banquet. VTNCOME FIVE FAST Represent a Well Known Club in the Cage The Vincome basket-ball team, of Philadelphia, who will oppose the Har risburg Independents at Ohestnut street hall Saturday night, is coming here with an excellent reputation and should lie able to give a good exhibi tion. The Vincome Club is widely known for its athletes, having in con nection with basketball, lacrosse, soc cor. baseball and football teams, This team defeated the St. Agatha five, of Philadelphia, who won the un deputed championship of Philadelphia last year. The Independents realize the hard proposition they will be up against and Captain MV'Cord has had his meu practicing hard. Lebanon Man Falls Dead on Sidewalk Lebanon, .Jan. 28. —John 11. Tomp kins, a well known local rag and junk dealer, was fatally stricken with heart •lisease yesterday and fell over dead on the pavement at 223 Chestnut street. Meeting Bills "He complains that he never can meet his bills " "Lucky dog! Mine always show up on the first of the month."—Judge.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers