10 Beech' Nut Tpigato Catsup % ISmißl IUST about ayearago 1 we advertised our new delicacy Beech-Nut To- mato Catsup! People tasted the fresh, delicate flavor; § mk , discovered that this delicious Cat ill ili :: 1M| V M SU P costs no more than the ordi f' flf k i|; ilfl nary commercial catsup—and our j|j i|| I |ii ilj ,j,j IK • entire pack was sold sixty days jlil i llfi fill 1 If after the first announcement. A : ! Jjli iSilllii ||p full-size bottle is 25 cents. There more real Catsup in the bottle —more concentration, less water! | j While our pack of Beech-Nut I 'M J Tomato Catsup is larger this year S, than last year, it will probably go I M just about as quickly. Your gro i cer should have his supply in hand i flip'^ ~ ~ time. Two sizes 2sc. il ftM r ***-* ? *ll.*«*] W\ and 15c. See him soon. i:i |! ! tj g"jj |f u j jffilj j Maker* of America's mo»t fa !l ' | yjl HI f'l 11 IP 1111 HP!! mou » Bacon Beech - Nut Bacon 1 BEECH-NUT PACKING COMPANY Ljl II \ [III i 1! ffii If CANAJOHARIE, N. Y. |j| Ml * j Something interesting to tell you WEWS OF THE SPO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MAY BE NEW MAJOR LEAGUE President Chivington Says the Draft Rule Is to Be Stricken Out—To Have Teams in Big League Cities, Too Chicago, Jan. 29.—The American Association has taken another big atop —the biggest, so far —in its progress ; toward the high places of baseball, ao- i cording to President Chivington, hav- j ing gained from the national commis sion the promise that the major leagues' power of draft over it will be; given lip. - In addition, the commission has agreed to grant the association the right to enter certain cities now in tlfe American or National leagues and will turn ovor a number of players. Hut rep resentation 011 the national commission and participation in the world's cham pionship series arc "steps not yet taken," according to Chivington. The concession, which was first, an nounced yesterday by President MctGill, 01 the Indianapolis club, makes the as-1 sociation a major league, on equal terms with the American and National,! so far as the draft is concerned, Chiv-! ington said. W hat other differences it will make j in interleague relations will be arrang-1 ed by the commission, though action is not expected until after a decision in the anti-trust suit, h<v concluded. Meanwhile, information regarding: the territory and players' transfer will I be withheld, Chivington said. Central at Shippensburg The Central High school ba-stkefba.il; team will play Shippensburg Normal I at Shippcnsiliurg to-morrow night. The playing of Central last Friday night against Lebanon showed a great im provement over the playing in the Pottsville game. Central expects a hard game. L E.' ' 1 ASK FOR., Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. SMITH MUCH IMPROVED j He Has Better of Twelve Out of Twenty Bounds In outpointing Battling Levinsky at j New Orleans, Wednesday night, "Gun boat Smith showed much improve ment over his last effort and did nearly j all the fighting and leading throughout.! Levinskv, in the early rounds, appearc i; to be all at sea, and failed to make an impression on the big fellow. The New Yorker showed marked superiority in j but four of the twenty rounds. He, j however, fought a game battle and took i much punishment. His infighting in the; clinches and his blows to Smith's body! and ba -k left their mark. Smith inflicted much damage to Levinsky and had him bleeding freelv, from the nose ami' mouth in every round after the third. He shot a ter-i ri'ble right across to the face in that, round, which staggered Levinskv and | brought blood. Smith had the better of Levinskv in 1 12 of the 20 rounds, his jabbing and right crossing many times, sending l<e vinsky to the ropes. The final five rounds of the light re sulted in several rallies which brought I the crowd to its feet and seemed to en-j courage the big fellows to re-neweil ef forts. SUSPEND COLLEGE STABS Jones and Diehl Ousted From P. and M. Basketball Five Lancaster, Jan. 29.—A bomb was! thrown into athletic circles at Frank-1 lin and Marshall when the board of! athletic control announced the stispen-1 sion of Captain \V. Myron .Tones, guard j of the varsity basketball, and Diehl, the big center. Two other players, Mountz annl. Evans, were let off with, a warning. The four men, al'l members of the' varsity squad, played on the Lititz team last Saturday in violation of a rule that forbids the participation of college athletes in games outside the institution. Diehl was noted as one of the best centers in this part of the State. Gettysburg in Extra Period Selinsgrove, Pa., Jan. 29, —In a close | game requiring five extra minutes to de ckle, Gettysburg College was defeated here last night bv Susquehanna I'ni versitv in a Central Pennsylvania in tercollegiate game by score of 32 to , 31. , Gettysburg. Susquehanna. McKee F Swoope (Phillips) i Mahaffe p... Middlesworth Campbell C Wilmer (Swoope) I Jkler G Harkins ! frumboll (j ■ Shannon field goals. McKee, 3: Mahaffe. 3; j Campbell. 2: Ikler, Swoope, 3; Mid llesworfch, Wilmer, Shannon, Phillips, 2. Koul goals, Mahaffe, 13; Middles worth, 16. HARRIBBTJRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 29. 1915. TWO TOWNS WANT TO ENTER THE CENTRAL PA.'IEACOE , : President Stees Will Write Applicants and Beport at Next Meeting—Leb anon's Application Turned Down at Steelton Meeting The representatives of the four clubs j in the Central Pennsylvania Baseball* I League met last evening iu Steelton j and decided to increase the circuit by | adding two more clubs. Lebanon's ap-, i plication was turned down but two other places within a reasonable dis | tance of the present teams in the cir- I cuit are anxious to have Central Penu ! sylvania League bail. i Frank Stees, president of the league, ! ' was authorized to communicate with ! these applicants, informing them 'of the rules of the organization and ask it ■ I they are willing to post the usual guar , antee. Another meeting of the league will be called by President Stees after I lie has the required information and the j | matter will be decided definitely. The | names of these two places were with held pending action. This will increase | the circuit to six teams. By statistics which were presented j at the meeting it was shown that the i i Central Pennsylvania League was a ! great success during the past season, j and with an addition of two more teams, it is believed, that the league ! will be even more successful during | 1915. The annex to tha league will not be made, however, until the next I meeting which will be held some time I during the week of February 7. The I. names of the two new clubs will then I 'be made public, and the league officers j will also be elected and installed at ' that time. Many people witnessed the league contests l:tst se.ison and according to the statistics, 23,983 persons paid ad mission. The average attendance at ■I the games was 604, while the largest | crowd that witnessed a game was at j Highspire on July 4, when I,S 1S fans j saw the game with New Cumberland. Ihe second largest attendance was at | J the opening contest at Steelton. when I there were 1,09ti paid admissions to the j game. Middletown's average attend -1 ance was 662. > ! DR. KLUGH, Specialist PtiTfticlfvn nnd Offices: 20H Witlnaf •*!., Hnrrlaburs. r» j of nnmrn nnd menj . , prlvnlf, ■perlflc, nervous mil rhronte | rifsraim. (ieueral ofllre rrork. ConaiU I (nfion free nnd confidential. Medlcln* ' fnrnhhrd. Work cunrnnlfril. ( hurur* | moderate. 2u years* experience, j l)K. KLl'Gli, the «T«ll-knunn *peclall«t DOOIN SIGNS WITH REDS Contract Calls for $«,0O0 a Year for Two Years Philadelphia, Jan. 29. —Charfey l>ooin, former manager of the Phitliee, sigued the contract offered him by the Cincinnati team yesterday. There wax 110 official announcement regarding the terms of the contract, but it is believed to call for $6,000 a year for two years. Manager Herzog, of the Beds, came to this city to sign Dooin yester day and left for His home in Mary land in the afternoon. Manager Pat Moran, of the Phillies, returned yesterday from Durham, N. C.,! where he held a conference with George ' VI hitteil, of the Boston club, who is i wanted by Moran in exchange for Ma- j •see. Word was received here Wednes- j da>v that Whitted had turned down the Phillies' offer, but Moran said he was! still hopeful of getting the player. | hither (iroh or Xiehotf will be secured' from Cincinnati for Dooin. Moran ex-1 pects to have all the deals closed before! the Phillies start South. S<cout Neal left to-day for St. Peters burg, Ma., where the Phillies will train this spring. Xeal will see that the grounds are fixed up and arrange for' hotel accommodations for the players, who start South February 26. MIDDLETOWN LEAGUE l Liberty Defeats Wincroft and Car Shops Defeat Rescue Five Two games were played in the Mid dletown Industrial League series last evening. Liberty defeated Wincroft, ; by a score of 23 to 16 and the Car ] shops won from the Rescue five by the score of 16 to 7. The lineups: " j Liberty Wincroft. I Houser (•' Heck | Myers p Beckev Cilbcrt C Rutherford Brown t; Garver I Keiper .... (i Miller Substitutions, Xuskey for Gilbert, [ Lynch tor Rutherford. Pield goals, j Myers, 6; Brown, Keiper, Bock, Beck | ey, Kutlie'ford, Hiilei, 2. Foul goals, Houser, Bowman, 2: Beck, 2; Beckev. j 2 j Car Shops. Rescue. Hoffman K Hammond I Smith F Scheaffer ' Russell C McCoy j Phillips (i Bowman I Bum bach G . Kain 1 Field goals. Russell, 2; Bumbach, 5; I McCoy, Kain. Foul g ials, Buniftach, )2; McCoy, 3. Referee, Mc.Xaiff. Scor- I er. Lingle. Timer, Doupe. GIANTS AM> \\ APS WIN Two Duck Pm Contests in P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Series The (iiants won from the Cubs by 5 pins and the Waps defeated the Bisons, having a margin of 48 pins, in the I'. j R R. V. M. ('. A. Duck Pin League I games last evening." The scores: GIANTS Frank 86 98 106 —293 t Ellis 81 88 S'J—2sß Totals ... 170 186 193—551 CUBS j Chard 112 7 7 86—275 | Hoffman .. . 83 95 93—271 Totals ... 193 172 1 79—046 WAPS Ressing .... X 8 84 1 01 —2 73 1 Felker 109 101 110—320 Totals ... 197 185 211 —593 BISONS ] Cough 86 93 79—258 Co lest oc,; . . 93 100 93—286 Totals ... 179 193 172 —54 4 MIDDLETOWN HERE TO-NIGHT It Is Tech's Last Home Game for Four Weeks Tech will meet the Midddetown Hi<fli school five in the Tech gymnasium this evening. This is the initial contest for | scl .ilasiic honors. This will be the lq ' cal school's las: home game for four weeks. The teams will line up as fol lows: Tech. Middlctown. Melville F Dupe* : Yoder, Mct'urdv , F Myers ■ Emanuel C Brandt ! Beck G ... ICupp ; Scheffer G Snavely Methodist Club Wins The 'Hershey High school live was I <lefeated by the Methodist club team 1 at Herghev last nigi;t by a score of 25 Ito 18. The sensational goal shooting j of Winn and the feature of the game, j The line-up: Hershey. Methodist. < Wirth F Winn j Clark P Fleck Zimmerman C Flickinger | Imboden G Kropps Boingardner l< Rudv I Field goals. Kle rk. 1: Winn, 8: Flick | inger, 2; Rudy, 1: Clark, 4; Zimmer man, 4; Imboden, I. Foul goals, Feck, ! 1. Referee, Romig. Scorer, W. Winn. Lincoln Girls Victorious The Lincoln Girls' fice defeated the • amp Curtin girls' team last night by I the >; ore of 20 to 10. The line-up: Lin. oln. Camp Curtin. I Miss Sesbold F Miss Love {•Miss Cole F Miss Conner ; Mi' i Hoppis C Miss Fry I Miss Yeager (j. . . ..Miss Jefferios Mill Miller G Miss aeobs Field goals. Miss Sea bod. 3; Aliss I Hoppis. 1; Miss Yeage:, 1: Miss Love, ; I Foal goals, Mi- : Yeager, 10; Miss ! Love, 3; Miss Conner, 3; Miss Jeft'erics, Enhaut Has New Team The recently organized five of the i Enliaut tire company will pluv its first 1 NO PREMIUMS p 6 Maim of the Highest Crude Turlish | » ami Egyptian Cigarettes In the UcrU « TO-MORROW-SATURDAY LAST DAY of THE HUB JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE This is your final opportunity to take advantage of these big Price Reduc tions. Every article in our big stock actually reduced as advertised. MEN'S and YOUNG mr MEN'S and YOUNG M rjr MEN'S SUITS and fll /) MEN'S SUITS and Ibk OVERCOATS # T OVERCOATS /.*§■• 1 That formerly sold for $15.00 T That formerly sold for $30.00 and $20.00. and $40.00.' < MEN'S and YOUNG /ftja a F9P BOYS' SUITS and ■■ SoS S and 111.J9 OVERCOATS || 7S That formerly sold for $22.50 T Formerly sold for $5.00 and to $25.00. $6.50. MEN'S a sUITS™d 11 Q75 M#n '' ilnd Y ° Ung Men ' S Undßr *!?,? r OVERCOATS , J'nderwoar. o9<- That formerly sold for $25.00 f 1 - 00 1 "doi'WOar 79t and $30.00. $1.50 Pajamas, 89^ AI " . $1.50 Shirts, y . Special lot of rf\ Shirts &s « ii:4i Hatsr-,r I. 50 WI,M lW 1)8.50 Shirts, $2.35 ,JUIU »3.-)0 Hots at Our Guarantee Gees With Every Purchase, the Same as if Sold at Regular Prices. 320 Market Street game to-morrow with the Methodist j club, of Harrisburg. The lineup: Enhaut. Methodist. Kllenberger F Plickingerj L. Aungst F Rudy I Xunemackcr .... C Winn j l{. Cooper G Crane i llouck, Hoover . . '<i Kreppsl Plasters FOR ALL Purposes Belladonna Belladonna and Capsicum Blister-Cantharides Breast Capsicum <'ough Kidney Pleurisy Rheumatic Toothache * Adhesive James (Double-faced for ton pee) Mustard and many oilier special plasters in our stock. Forney's Drug Store ISli MARKET STREET _ * COM I KG FROM WAR ZOXE TO COACH TALK lIF Yale students nre rejoicing- over the announcement that Guy Nlckalls the noted oarstuan, will return to New Haven shortly to resume his duties there a» coach of the Ell vurslty crew. The news has made Yale's rowing stock take a big boom for this season, us Nlckalls was directly responsible for the fine showing the New Haven university made on the water in 1014, and his failure to return would have been a serious loss. In connection with Nlckalls' promised return there Is an Interesting side light thrown on the English view of sports, even at a time wlien the country Is in the throes of the greatest warfare of history. Nlckalls returned to England shortly after the outbreak of the war and entered the army, being ordered to a recruiting station. There he has been for the last four or five months. Lord Kitchener was acquainted with Nlckalls' desire to get back to the Uulteri states and has determined to grant him a leave of abueuce. PERSIAN GULF PEARLS The Divers Are Practically Slaves of the Boat Masters Bombay, noted for its pearl markets, is not a pearl producer, though the gems are brought there for shipment to all parts of the world. The pearls sold in Bombay come from the Bahrein is lands, a small archipelago on the west ern side of the Persian gulf, which, al though adjacent to territory under the control of Turkey, is governed by an independent sheik under special British protection, the British government maintaining a political agent there. Of this group of islands only those of Bahrein ami Maharak are of any size. Their importance, however, is out of all proportion to their extent, for they are the great center of the Per sian gulf pearl fisheries, which are the world's chief source of supply for pearls. The sheik of Bahrein is said to have a customs revenue amounting to about $4 00,000 per year, which makes him the richest ruler in the Persian gulf. The pearl fisheries under his con trol may in a good year bring to his is lands as much as $2,500,000. It is difficult for newcomers to ob tain the services of good divers owiug to the system in vogue, which prac tically makes this clas-s of men slaves to the masters of the pearling boats. The men's earnings in the majority of cases are insufficient to keep them all the vear round, and consequently they take advances from their masters year after year to such an extent that tliev can never repay their debt. When ;i diver elects to engagu himself to an other boat the owner of the latter has to pay up the debt due to the former master should he engage him.— uaut. Married at Home of Bride Gap, .lan. 29.—Miss Christiana K. Tjapp, of this plaice, and: Samuel s. Boshnagle were married yesterday at. the home of the bride by'the Rev'. Al lan G. Nye, of the United Brethren church. They were unatteinled. / % . FREE EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT I ORDER I ——— SUITS TO ORDER ;$15 u P 500 STYLES TO SELECT LOU BAUM ' 13 N. Fourth St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers