12 yr Here's a Joy X Jar of Real Tobacco \ W Here's the greatest package of smoke satisfaction that M any man ever lifted the cover from. It's full of Prince Albert, M the real no-bite, no-blister brand of smokin's for pipe and ciga- M rette. P. A. has got the bulge on every tobacco that's ever been % m sold or ever will be, because the bite's taken out by a patented pro- % m cess that leaves P. A. as easy on the tongue as a song of gladness. % / FRINGE ALBERT \ I the national joy smoke ± I I is the real prize winner in the ten-cent tidy red tin and the B I five-cent toppy red bag, but when a fellow has a pound I ■ crystal-glass humidor of P. A it's just the same as having , | | M I a sockful of boodle in reserve for a rainy day. t \ Time to replace that empty jar M 1 with a full one of P. A. % That humidor of tobacco you got for \f||||j||»| M||HW| ililll 111 Xmas must be running mighty low V just about now. If you haven't got a good supply of P. A. in the crystal- g M glass jar with the sponge in the g |jj Winston-Salem. N. C NEWS OF THE SPOR FEDERALS TO PLACE TEAM IN GOTHAM. SATS REPORT Outlaw Magnates Gather in Secret Ses sion in Chicago—Kansas City Man ager Meets New Yorker in Gil more 's Office Chicago, nti. F?b. s.—Federal League magnates yesterday held their second session of a two-day conference at the Blaekstone Hotel and the report went tile rounds that the Kansas City franchise would l be transferred to New- York as a result. Among those attending the secret conferences were P. T. Powers, of New York, said to be the man wt-T=; I?' *8 »#'in ■ CJ. AT>r" 26, 27. 28 S9 l April 30. May 1. 2 j June 9, 10, 11 I June 4. 5. 7. 8 ; June 12. 14, IS, 16 June 17. 17, 18, 19 ST. LOl IS June 27, -8, .9, 30 \fof- June 20, 22, 23, 24, lb. May 31. 31 June 1, 2 I July 30, 31. Aug. 2. 3 Julv 27, 2S, 2!t AUR. 4, 5, ti. 7 AUK 9 10 11 12 ° ct - '• 2 ' 3 | Jlal I Sept. 6, 6 I AUK. 14. 15 I Sept. 16. 17, 18, 20 i Sept. 11, 13. 14, 15 Sept. 21, 22. 23 Sept, 21. 25. "7 I Sept. 7, 8 1 I i . j j j , DETROIT Mav'siSl'june 1 " vJ? s| n''in ® I J j < April 22 ; 23, 24, 25 | June 17. 18, 19 June 12, 14. 15, 16 June 4, 5. 7. S _ June 9, 10, 11 DETROIT May 31, 31 June 1, . May -8. -9, 30 |f|/|A|lAflflAfl{ J . ul> i Au *- »• l0 ' n - Auk. 4, 5, 6, 7 July 27. 28. 29 July 30,31, AUK. 2,3 Sept. 7,'s lIIUvJ/WllllvUl Auk. 16. , Sept. 24, 20, 27, 28 Sept. 21, 22. 23 , Sept. 11, 13, 14, 15 Sopt. 16. 17, 18, 20 j ' V I CLEVELAND May 29 Ji?lvV'' \ S '* 2 °' 21 tnnn 27' it r» * i 4. * .lune9.lo.il June 17. 18, 19 June 12. 14, 15. 16 u sent "4 5 6 6 S V'«w 1 ■> \ k ' PriflTC July 27. 28, 29 July 30,31. Aug. 2.3 Aug. 9. 10. 11. 12 Aug. 4. 5, 6. 7 Sept. 4. », 6, 6 AUK. 31, Sept. 1. 2 July J, 0 II 11110 Sept. 11. 13, 14, 15 fiept. 16, 17. IS, 20 Sept. 24. 25, 27. 28 Sept. 21. 22, 23 > May 11, i:. 13. IS ! May is. IT, IS. 19 Moy 9, SI. iS. is. ;; May "0 11, "2, II ...., ... , .„„ .... WASHINGTON Jul, UJuly,U Juj ,7. ill I 4*. iK'A '.SI 3S»'t " ' ' i AUg - - J Aug * - 1 ' -- Au *- 18 ' fill Sept. ti, ti, 7 Sopt. 8, 9, 10 Aug. 13. 14, 16 f Sept. 29, 30 PHILADELPHIA July l| ll' l!' 16 Jifly V'lV.'U,' 12 July 17. 18', is'. 20 j!?l"y 22,"23."2»,' 25 "' jSne Zl' H' 'll' 29 j'ulv 3®5 V 7 luMSo'juiy 2 *' Aug. 27. -8, 29 AUK. 24. 15. 26 Auk. 18. 19, 20 AUK. Si, 22 Oct. 4, 5. 6 1,1 V AUR. 13,14 'l6 Sept. 8. 9. 10 i ; ~p w vnnv May 24 25 26. 27 May 20, 21 22. 23 May 16, 17, 18, 19 May 11. 12, 13. 15 April 14. 15. 16 April 17. 19. 20, 21 _ . \nrll"7 "8 '9 3b NEW lORK July 22, 23. 24, 2i> July 1., 18, 19, 20 July 13. 14. 15, 16 July 9, 10, 11, 12 May 29, 31, 31 June 21,21,22,23,24 2S "8 28 -9 AUK. 21. 22. 23 Aug. 18. 19, 20 AUR. 27, 28. 29 Aug. 24. 25, 26 Aug.3l, 5ept.1.2.3,4 Oct- 1, 2 jOftrllM «ept 9, 1 May 20, SI 22, 23 May 24, 25, 26 May 11. 12, 13. 15 May 16, 17. 18, 19 April 17. 19, 20. 21 April 14, 15, 16 BOSTON July 17. 18 19 -0 July 21, 22. 20. 2o July 9.10.11, 12 July 13, 14. 15. 16 June 21.21,22,23,24 May 28. 29, 31, 31 May 6. 7, 8. 10 Aug. 18. 19, 20 Aug. 21, 22. 23 Aug. 24, 25. 28 Aug. 27. 28, 29 Oct 1. 2 Sept 1, 2. 3, 4 Julie i, 2, 3 N6WS j Oct 4, 5, 6, 7 i ill I . - c - '■ p'W"!""," ; IJ^i"f'!'l lllp M ," v *. ..•r.;r*v ~ -.; •'"■~ . • "-"**-1? "." T •<- * .••-■- HARRISBfcRG STAR-INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1915. dent Gilmore, President Weegtoman, of the Chiivajro Club; Phil Ball, of St. Louis, and William Walker, who is as sociated with Weeghnian in the local edub. George Stovall also held a con ference with Mr. Powers. The plan is said to be to transfer j the Packers to New York, to retain Stovall as manager, and to strengthen the team by sending one man to tlho new club from each of the remaining seven. The magnates took every precaution to keep the conference a secret. The baseball men met Powers at his room at the Blaekstone. It was reported that President G'ilmore will leave for New York in a few days to inspect two sites which have been offered for a baill park. The Kansas City clufb has been one of the weak spots in the Fedleral circuit, although capital interests were recently added. The long jump is not enjoyed by the other clubs and it lias been pro posed to shift the franchise to make the league more compact. After the conference all magnates denied that the Kansas City franchise | had been discussed. Powers said he ( came here to see the finish of tiw> six day bicvvle race and ha, I met Gilmore i and the other baseball men only bv i i chance. It is known, however, that Powers , met Stovall and the two went to Gil-J' morc's oflice together. all thej magnates talked with Powers at his ho- ' 1 tel. Cincinnati and Cleveland had als>> been considered and a decision hsul been ; reached to transfer the Kans.is City | club to the latter city because of the poor showing of the American League! club, which was without opposition. * When Powers appcarcil on the scene,' however, this plan was abandoned. The activity of New York capitalists inter-! ested the president of the Federals ami j when Powers rushed on to Chicago he is ' said to have had power of attorney j from New York representatives to make | the new league offers, which were so en- j couraging it brought about the several I conferences. LEE GOES TO ST. LOUIS Former Trentou Outfielder Sent West by Matk Philadelphia. Fob. —Con me Mack yesterday annouibeed that ho had sold Outfielder Loo. of the Trenton Tri-Stato League team, to the St. Louis Amer icans. Owner Hedges, of the Browns, had tried to purchase lffleea: 200 Wnlnnf *l.. Vlarrlthtirg. Pi. of nomr« nnd nirni apertal, prlvnfe. ififflllc, nrrvoim nnri chrnale ' dUMBM. fifncrnl office work. Conanl* fnllon free nn«l rooliilrntinl. Medleln* | furniahed. Work guaranteed. Charget , moderate. *U years' experience. I DH. klitlili, (be well-known Specialist CARLISLE INDIANS WILL PLAY CRN THIS FALL No Ootch Has Tat Been Picked to Take of Glenn Warner- Many Indiana and University Qrada Seek the Place , Carlisle, Pa., Feb. s.—The athletic officials at the Carlisle Indian School have just announce*! die 1915 football and lacroese schedule. While the foot baJl layout contains one game less than last season, the schedule is extremely hard. Cornell, University of Pennsylvania, Notre T>ajne and Syracuse arc among the teams not appearing on the sched ule, while Harvard, BucKnell and Ford ham Universities are given j*l»ees. Nothing has yet been decided as to who will coach Carlisle on the gridiron during the coming season although there are a number of former Inn linn football stars as wecll as graduates of leading universities. The lacrosse schedule is the most ipotentious one yet attempted by the aborigines and contains fourteen games. While seven of last season's team will not bo on hand this sipring. Coach O'Neil, who has been retained a* lacrosse coach, is satisfied that he can build up a team. The football schedule follows: September 18, Albright Ootilege at Carlisle. September 25, Lebanon Valley at Carlisle. October 2, Lehigh University at South Buthleiieni. October 9, Harvard University at Cambridge, Mas?. October 16, University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. October 23, Bucknell at Carlisle. October 30, West Virginia Weslevan at Wheeling, W. Va. November 6, Holy Cross College at Worcester, "Mass. November 13, Dickinson College at Carlisle. November 20, Fordham University at New York City. November 25, Brown University at Providence, R. 1. The lacrosse sc'liflhile follows: March 27, Baltimore City College at Carlisle. April 5, Cornell University at Car lisle. April 10, Johns Hopkins ait Balti more, Md. April 19, State College at Carlisle. April 24, University of Pennsylva nia at Carlisle. May 1, Mt. Washington Club at Carlisle. May 8, Lehigh at Smith Bethlehem. May 13. U. 8. Naval Academy at Annaipolis, Md. May 14, Maryland Agricultural Col lege at College Park, Md. May 18, Hobart College at Carlisle. May 22, Swarfhmoro at Swarthmore. May 27, Toronto University at Car lisle. May 29, Mt. Washington Olub at Mt. Washington, Md. June 5, State College at State Col lege. Ritchie Signs to Meet Welsh Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. s.—Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion, signed articles yesterday to meet Fred die Welsh, 'the present title holder, in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Oarden, New York, on the night of March 11. The men are to weigh in at 135 pounds at 2 o'clock. No referee has been named. Ritchie has agTeed to post SI,OOO for weight and appear ance. He will go into training at New York about two weeks before the date of the tight. Welsh and Anderson Matched Chicago, Feb. 5. —Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion, and Jimmy Anderson, of Tmlianapolis, were match ed yesterday to box six rounds at Grand Rapids on February 15. They agreed to weigh 135 pounds at 2 p. m. on the day of the bou't. You—Or No One Else cares to be bald. Yet that is what will happen if your hair does not stop falling out. : 3&225 L in our opinion is the best hair tonic on ' the market. Sold only by us—so cents. George A. uorgai. i Quality 1 I NO PREMIUMS ■ B Makers tfUtt/lifhtst GnJtluHush » and Egyptian B P. E. E. Y. M. 0. A. Match The Federals won from the Braves in the }\ It. R. Y. M. C. A. League last uiffht by a margin of 386 pins. The scores: FEDERALS Mendenhall. 160 168 244 572 Saull 146 143 128— 41 7 ColostOck . 11 • 8 191 188— 547 C. E. Miller 137 158 197 492 ILeaman ... 154 165 216 — 535 Totals .. 765 825 973—2563 BRAVES E. Miller .. 146 153 143 447 .1. K.Smith. 159 153 139 541 Bote 115 120 146 381 Bowers ... 134 148 144 426 B. L. Smith 135" 172 165 472 Totals .. 689 746 742—2177 Waps and Bisons Win The Waps defeated the Giants in the >P. B. R. Y. M. C. A. Duck Pin League last night. The scores: BISONS D. Gregory .. 91 94 100—285 dough 117 95 97 —309 Totals ... 208 189 197—594 CUBS Chard 85 100 85—270 Hoffman ... 83 102 84—269 Totals ... 168 202 169—539 GIANTS Ellis 73 74 86—233 Frank 85 93 82—260 Totals ... 158 167 168—493 WAPS Ressing .... 92 85 69 —246 Felker 95 101 129—325 Totals ... 187 186 198—571 New Cumberland Tops York The York bowling team was defeat ed last night by the New Cumberland live at New Cumberland by a margin of 239 pins. The scores: YORK Smith .... 77 90 79 — 246 Porter 81 88 73 240 Myers 100 V 94 84— 278 Sweitzer .. 103 72 88— 263 Hall 109 114 119 — 342 Totals . . 473 453 443 —1369 NEW CUMBERLAND liubv 131 9 7 106— 334 Baker 125 108 100— 333 Burke 111 98 93 — 302 Arnold 104 105 106— 315 Wire 98 11 2 114— 324 Totals .. 569 520 519 —1608 Bowling Match at Enola I The Enola Knginehouse bowling ' team defeated the Car Inspectors last | uight on the Enola Y. M. C. A. alleys. | The score: KNGINEHOUSE I Bitner 151. 162 190 — 503 | Wvnu .... 160 126 136 422 f Walters ... 151 110 1 70 — 431 : Fordnev ... 163 176 122 — 461 Morris' 98 105 121— 324 Totals .. 723 679 739—2141 CAR INSPECTORS A. J. King 158 142 149 449 ;A. M. King 125 144 11 7 386 Bishop .... 142 104 1 15— 361 . Rosen'berry. 11l 96 136 343 ; Richardson. 109 138 175 — 422 j Totals .. 645 624 692—1961 Additional Sports on Page 13 IREME^QTMENI prompt re.ief B without Inconvenience. ■ VCATARRH o'Th. ■ BMHHHMMIRRRHBMROP 1 | Kelley'sßuckwheat for Steam Heating Systems The best coal Ave know of for such heating systems is our Nanticoke Buckwheat at $3.75. By actual test it gives more heal with a less residue of ashes than other similar fuel. Increase the heating ef ficiency of your steam heat ing plant with no more cost by burning Kelley's Nanti coke Buckwheat. H. M. KEL 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Quick Belief for Coughs, Golds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine foi Speakers and Singers. 25c. GOBGAS' DRUG STOBES 10 N. Third St. Fen&a. Station 4MUS£M£jVrS i- 1 4 MAJESTIC The Chntterdou Stock Co. presents This afternoo.i, ''What a Woman . WiH Do." To-night, "The Traveling Sales man. '' To-morrow afternoon. Mary Pick ford's great sucoess, "Toss of the Storm Oountry." To-morrow night, "Sins of So ciety." Monday afternoon and evening, Eu ropean War Pictures. Tuesday evening, February !), Il lustrated Lecture by Sir Douglas Mawson. Thursday and Friday nights, Feb ruary 11 and 12, Harrisburg Op eratic Society. ORI'HEUM E»ery afternoon and evening, high , clan vaudeville. COLONIAL 10very afternoon and eveuing, vaudw villo and pictures. VICTORIA .Vtotion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures Chatterdon Stock Co. "The Traveling Salesman," by spe rial permission of the Henry R. Har ris estate, will serve as the bright and attractive offering ot the Arthur Chat terdon company at the Majestic thea tre this evening. An intense play, with a 'ariety of sensation, punch and refreshing comedy, (lie Chatterdon com pany offer it as their special feature production of the week. The story of the drummer who finds himself sidetracked in a tank town on Christmas Day, his effort to turn gloom into sunshine, his experiences with the villagers, the hotel elite, with the all-around handy man, Julius, the colored boy, who acts as clerk, bell hop, janitor, bouncer, waiter and stable boy: the great card game and, best of all. he meets the girl of his dreams and carries her away as his bride, are a few of the more interesting incidents of this thoroughly wholesome comedy. Saturday matinee, "Tess of the '■torin Country" is underlined, , ami Saturday evening the engagement will close with "The Sins of Society." Adv.* European War Pictures You can go to the Majestic on Mon day afternoon and evening and witness tor the first time in the history of the world real battles of conflicting armies shown upon a screen. Truly startling and of unparalleled realism, these pic tures were all taken by special arrange ments with the different general staffs ot the belligerent armies and are guar anteed to be absolutely genuine. Xo fake pictures are these, but the real article. The pictures shoiv the mobili zation of the vast armies, ns well as actual conflicts, and show in every bit of detail the awful havoc wrought. \ ou will see the ruins of many of the towns that the German army destroyed. You will see battlefields strewn with dead, dying and helpless soldiers who have been left to the mercies of the Red Cross ana the ambulance corps, whom you can see doing their works of mercy. The horror of all you -read about is thrown upon the screen ami to the wonder of those who marvel at the truthfulness and accuracy of the cam era. The first and must important, thing for you to remember is that these pictures are taken on the battlefields and they are real, not faked up. Adv.* At the Orpheum "One of the best bills the Orpheum has had for a long time," seems to be the opinion of those who witnessed the current offering There is sufficient variety in the bill to please every lov er of vaudeville and the beauty of it. all i» that these varieties are presented by artists way up in the ranks of clev er entertainers. For pretty girls, no body could wish to see them prettier than several on this week's list; come dy is represented in capital fashion by three of the acts; novelty, indeed, is supplied in "The Telephone Tangle," a pretentious sketch, and there's a gOod deal to amuse and ponder over in the act served up by Brindamour. Comedy honors undoubtedly go to "The Tele phone Tangle." but there are two come dy features supporting this one that are worthy of special mention. One of them is the Bay Doolev Trio and the otliei is a side-splitting come dy called ''The Party of the Second Part," presented by the Three Leigh tons. A more spirited turn than that of the youthful Doolev Trio would be hard to find. And. what is more, they are all comedians of merit. This trio possesses the same originality and tal ent of the other Doolevs we have seen this season, and, by the way, they are al' brothers and sisters. For good comedy one must also present some of the bouquets to the Three Leightons. The black face comedian, who, in the role of a hotel porter, is being per suaded to join the N'everpay Minstrel Company, is one long scream. The Or pheum's entire bill is excellent. Adv.* At the Colonial Another splendid Keith bill, for which the Colonial is becoming quite famous, came there yesterday to hold forth during the remainder of the week. One of the best of the attrac tions is a comedy sketch called "The lioueyles3 Honeymoon," that is origi nal in theme and excellently played. And, while a honeyless honeymoon doesnt sound very exciting, it's ex tremely funny, so it serves its purpose well. The Zenda Troupe offer a sensa tional casting act; the Usher Trio ap pear in a breezy routine of songs, pat ter and comedy, while Lee Vemie, in a neat novelty of song and toe dancing, rounds out the vaudeville bill. Inter esting and timely features in moving pictures round out a very pleasing en tertainment for admirers of this type of entertainment. Adv.* Brewer Kept Wedding Secret Mahanoy City, Feb. s.—Announce ment of the marriage of Lillie Mover Webb, of this city, to Martin. J. Miller, a wealthy Beading brewer, was mado yesterday. The ceremony took place last August, in Beading.