The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, February 10, 1915, Image 8

Newspaper Page Text8 Beech-Nut Tpmato Catsup I MH TWO years ago, we built a model Catsup plant in the ; finest tomato country of America. We get the tomatoes at their prime—take them fresh from the itmlMiSi i)> vine. They come from nearby farms and are not shipped long »&'! Iv WIM make them into Catsup i : fi® alMlll direct—no materials are recooked. I 1 liJllSpttffli™ wo hours * n the making only, ij If H!Sill 11 a nd the finished Catsup is bottled, 11 P® lii sterilized and ready for you. H| Making Catsup better than it has ever If heen made before is simply the Beech- I nf v"«t ut ' eß^° n over again—care, patience, I an d delicacy of treatment. » We have had to increase our pack ! lUi WH> fa Beech-Nut Tomato Catsup this year. Your B rocer Has probably received his ! supply by this time. Two sizes—2sc. j| ITB P"* 1 ii ||gk Elffi ?' ® ® * '*!•* * Makers of America'» mo«t fn llliflfff f 1 I iSf f f Pii! moui Bacon—Beech-Nat Bacon SWIUI IEIPI BEECH-NUT PACKING COMPANY i M lirilfiHwl CANAJOHARIE, N. Y. O ft/l plilff If I ! Iff U Jtlfn Something interesting to tell you about Beech-Nut Peanut 5(5 K | 1 8 tlj Butter soon. Watch for it in this paper. -sjj NEWS OFTHE SPORTING NATIONAL ADHERES TD HIT OF 21 PLAYERS Clubs May Not Start Training Before March I—George Cockill. Former Harrisburg Manager, Named a Sub stitute Umpire New York, Feb. 10. —Although the JiruH'ipal busin«« for which Che Na tional League club owners gathered here for their annual schedule meeting, ■which began yesterday, was to ratify and adopt the playing dates for the coming season, that matter was laid over until to-day. when the schedule twill be taken up immediately after the meeting reconvenes in the forenoon. At the session of the Board of Di rectors which precede*!' the regular meeting President Tener announced that he had appointed the following umpires: R. D. limslie, William J. Klein, Mai Eason, William Bvron, E. C. Quiglev, William Hart and Al Ortli. George Cockill, who was manager ot the Harrisburg club, of the Tri-State ue, was appointed as a substitute j umpire, but there is still a vacancy to i be filled on the regular staff. Charles Rigler has not been signed so far. Sec retary John A. Heydier stated that uo application for a jiosition had been re ceived from Henry O'Day. Instead of revoking the enliict that no | players be sent into training camps by any club before March 1 each year, this | was made a hard and fast rule and read j into the constitution. Similar action i was taken as to the revision of the player limit from 25 to 21, adopted at j the December meeting. The New York ! club representatives tried to hiave the ■ limit raised to 22, but this was voted ! down. In addition, all player-managers who participate in one or more games' tiuring the season are to he included in the player limit of 21, which will be the maximum from May 1 to Septeni- j ber 1 each year. .Chairman Herrmann, of the Commit tee on Constitution, submitted an nmendment providing that there shall be no recall after a waiver has been | nsked on a player, which will be dis cussed to-day and probably will be ! adopted. A letter was received from the Inter-; national League asking for permission to place a club in tlw Bronx borough DR. KLUGH, Specialist liyilofti and *nrsreon Office*: 2©fl Walnut St- n n rr!*b<irr. Pa. ! mm* n,* B , apeclflc, aervoai and chronic dlaeaaea. General office work. Conanl- 1 tatlon free and confidential. McUlcln* fnrnlahcd. Work guaranteed. Ckarsea ** yenra* experience. DR. KLUGH, the well-known Speclallat i ASK FOR., Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker. Mgr. ■ ' ■ * - ~ .• V. - '." -—■;. If ■ I >l .IWJM JW«.y LM i ' ' '■ ' _ ' V.- '. ■ f i • •" ' ' "' . iof this city, but no action was taken iin the matter. Every club in the j league was represented at the meeting, | which adjourned late in the iltav and met at 10 o'clock this morning. ELIZABETHVTLLE BASEBALL Athletic Association Names Officers for Coming Season Elizabethville, Pa., Feb. 10.— More i than a hundred members of the Eliza- I bethville Athletic Association met here -Monday evening, reorganized for the j coming year by electing a new board of officers and directors and selected i the manager of the baseball team for the coming season. There are bright I prospects of a baseball league being formed in this section, to include teams , from this place, Williamstown, Lykens and Tower City. A. W. Hoke was elected to manage the team and other officers selected in ; elude the following: President. C. C. McLaughlin; vice president, E. K. Roin berger; secretary, W. F. Swab; treasur er, B. D. Stroup; advisory board, l>r. •loseph L. Sehaeffer, Dr. W. L. Steven son, James E. Lentz, O. L. Romberger and I. T. Buffington; trustees, Ralph Lehman, M. A. Miller and Charles I Ci ousel. LIGHTWEIGHTS BOX DRAW I Joe Shugrue and Freddie Welsh in Close Fight j New York, Feb. 10.—They say ; j there is no such thing as a draw, but I it would have been impossible to have ' declared the 10-round bout between 1 | Freddie Welsh, the lightweight eha.ni | pion, and Joe Shugrue at Madison i Square Garden last night anything else. I It was first one boy and then tihe other, i and at the end of the tenth round hon- i I ors were as even as anything could be. J Welsh had the first, third and fourth j rounds; Shugrue the second, seventh and eighth, and tihe others were even. ' Shugrue made a great showing in the seventh and eighth rounds, hooking both hands bard to the head, but he slowed up in the nintih and tenth. It I was a clever exhibition, but neither boy carried any steam behind his blows. At no time was there any chance of a knockout. Tener Will Go to Frisco New York, Feb. 10. —The National League voted President Tener a leave of absence to visit the Panama Pa cific Exposition opening at Sian Fran- j cisco. Ex-Governor Tener will assist' at the dedk-ation of the Pennsylvania building of the big fair. He wiil leave for the coast about February 20 and will be gone about a month. Graaidstand Collapses Hazleton, Pa., Feb. 10.—During the i progress of the Hazleton-Freeland bas ketball game at Lubreeht hall-here last j night temporary wooden bleachers, ©e copied by about seventy-five men and j boys, collapsed. Peter Fallon sustained a badly bruised leg, but no one else was hurt. FEDS AMCAT NEW YORK Kansas City Sale to P. T. Powers Pre liminary Movement to Bigger Game : Chivago, Feb. 10.—There is uo chance for Kansas City to retain it.x | place in the. Federal League, the t'ran I'luse having been .old to P. T. I'w ; era, and the. deal ekwad, according to l resident Oil more. i gave the |>eopie of Kansas (Jitv th* opportunity t () save the team fo"- jtiheir town, but thev tailed to give us sufficient guarantees in time, as the season's opening was drawing neir," said Gilmore vesterdav. "As far the report that D. .1. Hart'will take up the matter in New York, there is no one ! 111 that 'city with authority to treat eon | the matter. The Kansas Citv franchise lias been sold to P. T. Pow ers, of New York." There is no doubt here that the gale ot the Kansas City franchise means that the Federals really have their guns trained on New \ ork. Newark will be in the Federal fold the coming season. I 1 ntil the magnates feel around for a suitable locatum when it will be a sim ple matter to switch the Newark oat | "tit to New York. ; Ploying rules as well a< the s.-hedule | will bo d's'tissed r.t Buffalo I'o>ruarv -6 and 27. when Federal League club owners, managers and umpires will gather in response to a call 'is-ued ves ! ten by by Gilniore. Hamilton Five Wins The Mai lay school live lost to the Hamilton five last night in a close game by the score of 37 to 31. The lineup: Maclav. Hamilton. s »»« h F Mutzabavgih J"' )ncr F Ebert i t|, oba ' ! C Frank! f ,Mk G ,\lalick ' L « z . G Fetrow Field goals, Mutzabaugh, 6: Ebert, ! 5; Maiick. 1; 3; Ebner, 3; Ü ban, 3; Fleck, 1. Fouls, Frank. 13; Smith. 2; Eibner, 9. Pocket Billiard Tournament In the opening match of the pocket ! billiard tournament for the city's! championship, played in the Common wealth pool and billiard parlors last night, Corl defeated Jackson by the score of 100 to 79, while Kramer! downed Wipperinan bv the score of ! 100 to 89. "93" Hair Tonic stops tin lair from falling sat George A. uorgaa. LAST NIGHT'S BOWLING P. K. R. T. M. 0. A. LEAGUE GIANTS Martin .... 186 142 136 464 E. Smith .. 198 120 179 497 J. Smith .. 141 152 149 442 Black 171 175 147 493 Myers 160 195 184— 539 Totals . . 856 784 795 —2435 FEDERALS Mendeniiall. 168 194 192 554 Saul 154 177 146 477 Ooleßtoek .. 136 196 155 — 487 Miller .... 192 163 159 — 514 Leaman ... 177 208 157 642 Totals . . 827 938 809 —2574 ' CASINO LEAGUE NATIONALS Luck 157 179 178— 514 Thompson . 171 136 183— 490 A. D. Miller 170 131 153 454 Junes IS7 173 164 524 Baseli 173 191 169 533 Totals . . SSS 810 547—2515 ALPHAS / K nil is 165 211 170 — 546 Fletcher .. 162 156 147 465 Burger .... 1 J»7 169 144 — 500 Buttorff ... 186 21 1 176 — 573 Morrison . . 164 202 178— 544 Totals .. 864 949 815—2628 DI AL SHOOT SATURDAY Highspire and Middletowu Clubs Will Meet Crack shots of the Highspire Rod ami Gun Club will shoot against a team from the Middletown Gun Club on the Highspire 'a ige Saturday afternoon. Each man will shoot at twenty-live tar gets. Visitors will be allowed to enter the sihoot, but will not tigure in the store. Kdward Hoffman and T. W. Gross, shooting off a tie 011 the Highspire range Saturday afternoon at fifty tar gets. tied up at thirty-six, requiring an extra twenty-five. Hoffman won the shoot ofT, 20 to 15, and is entitled to hold the title trophy as his personal property. The scores in the regular shoot fol low : Eshenaur, 7; A Hoff, 12; G Martin, 6: E. G. Hoffman. 9; F. Mar- tin, 5: 0. Reigle, 11; J. A. Peft'er, 11 Russell. 'J; Moore, 12; T. \V. Gross, 9 A. A. Gross, 5; J. Nelson, 7. GARNETS HAVE STRONG TEAM Philadelphians to Oppose Harrisburg Independents The Unmet five, which opposes tin Independents at Chestnut stveet audi torinm next Saturday, has defeated the majority of the strong coal regior teams on their own floor and also hand el the 'Httrrisburg eollegiatcs a defeat at the Armory- this vear. The team has been organized for a j long time ami it is said their floor work ;is exceptional. This team is a very . ] popular one and numerous requests j have been made to the manager of the | Independents to have them appear, in | Harrisburg. .The management of the Independents announces that the Rending Eastorn 11 League live will appeal in Harrisburg i; on Tuesday night, February 23. It was impossible to have this team appear on ! Saturday night, as they play their i league games on that night. 0 KEEFE SUSPENDED Philadelphia Boxer Made Club Betum Bi,; Rate Receipts New York, Feb. 10. —Tommy 1 ; O'Keefe, the Philade!j>hia lightweight, 1 j was indefinitely suspended by the Stave ! | lUoxing Commission yesterday after ; noon. O'Keefe will have to appear be j fore the <<ymmission if he hopes to box |in this S'tate again. The local body's mandntes are also re.-cgru7.ed by the i Wisconsin Conimis: on an 1 in other sec j tions where boxing is under State or [ city control. O'Keefe to have bose I Johnnie i Dundee at tA»' Federal A. C. last Thurs j day night. Barney (Ford, his manager, and O'Keefe arrived at the club, looked I around and disappeared. Tie jammed house had to be given its money back. Albright. :11; Gettysburg, 21 Mvcrstown, Pa., Feb. 10.— Albright i defeated Getty- .)nrg In a league game i last night 31 to 21. in one of the 'hard- , jest fought contests of the season. Line- j : "P : Albright. Gettysburg. iißrilhart F Williams I 2ian F Muhaffie | Paftsichke . .<* Campbell | Waltner G Ikler LfJ'tz G Tuhnbull Field geais—Brilbart, 4; Zinn, 2; i Patseh'ke, Renter, 2; Williams. i\lahaflie. ! Campbell, ikler, Turnball. Foul goals— j Zinn, 12- .Mabaftie, 11; Beufer. Substi , ration —"Ranfer for Lu'iz. Time—2o - minu'te halves. College Inn Five Wins | The College Inn five of the P. R. R. j Y. M. C. A. defeated the Miller A. C. |in the association gymnasium last I evening by the scofe of 33 to 10. The I lineup: College Inn. Miller A. C. j Alcorn F Anderson j Ranch F Gregory j Madenfort 0 Geisel | Funk G Crane ! Kochenour G Forney Field goals. Alcorn, ti Ranch, 8; I Madenfort, 4; Funk, 2; Kochenour, 5; i Anderson, 1; Geisel. 2; Crane, 1; For ney, 5. Fouls, Geisel, 3; Kochenour, 8. Referee, Ressing. Scorer, Yoder. Timer, Cook. W. and J. Star Is Badly Injured Washington, Pa., Feb. 10.—Britain Patterson, left tackle on the Washing ton and Jefferson College football team the last two years, and who was given honorable mention by Walter Caiwp last fail, is crippled, probaibly for life, as the result of an injury to bis right kneeeap sustained in a game with Georgetown, at Washington, D. C., last season. Patterson, who weighed 225 pounds in training, now weighs 175 pounds and walks with a crutcb. Evans Elected Manager Fred Evans was elected manager of the Baker baseball team for 1915 at a recent meeting of that athletic associa tion held at(Steelton. The Baker club would like to arrange games with all first-class amateur teams. Address all communications to the manager at 307 Bessemer street, Steeiton. , Hlghspire Representatives Representatives appointed to repre sent the Hig'hspire A. C. in the councils of the Central Pennsylvania League are Eli Ruth, J. O. S. Poorman, Elmer Waltermever and Eugene Orris, IT PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. ■ II J NO PREMIUMS m AMmefl/itHifhest GmJrTuriish mti EgyptianQgarettrs intfaViwii fl THE NEW INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENT High Standard of Quality and Service Will Be Featurea of Well-Known Finn, Recently Established at 010 Walnut Street The ino roused demand for Interna tional Motor Trucks, as a result of their hiyh standard of quality and service, their position to give immediate assist ance in case of accident or emergency, has resulted in the establishment of the new department hereafter to be known as the International motor truck de partment, now located in their own nicely furnished building at 619 Wal nut street, Harrisburg, Pa. The new models "K" and "M" are on exhibit and represent all that is best, most reliable anil most popular in motor trucks for quick delivery and in corporate features that protect the pur chasers against possible delays. The International has a very sim ple. powerful and compact heavy duty motor, and upon this depends the ef ficiency rff the complete machine, and should be inspected to be t'ullv appre ciated. The International motor >ncUs are made in capacities of 1,000, 1,500 and -,000 pounds. It is a well founded fact that the firms delivering heavy loads were the first to adopt motor trucks because the saving to them was so enormously in favor of motor trucks. We have reach ed the period when the light and me dium capacity unit truck is being more fully appreciated. The most reliable authorities agree that about eighty per cent, of the motor truck demand is for the small unit trucks as now being spe cialized by the International motor truck department. The large unit trucks are an engin eering proposition and should be load ed to their capacity both ways on their on account ot their dead weight. With the smaller units the first cost is less and the upkeep expense lower. Several smaller units in place of the large one are now being more generally adopted and kept in constant service. The ratio of the load to the truck should be maintained as nearly as pos sible at all times, and the solution is greatly in favor of the small unit truck because they increase this ratio, which means greater profit to the owner ot the several small unit trucks. The International motor truck de partment cordially invites inspection of their demonstration at 619 Walnut street. —Adv.* LIBERTY FIVE WINS i The Liberty five won a close game | fi_oni the Wincroft team by the score of 15 to 14 in the closing match in the Middletown Industrial League last e\eniug. Ihe Car Shop team, winners ;in the league, will be awarded the I trophy. The lineup: ! Wincroft. Liberty. Vel f h F Kiper Rutherford . . . . C Gilbert Milier G Brown Garver G Ruppl •Substitution, Slpck for Garvey. Field j goals, Heck, 2; Rutherford, 1; Miller, j 1 : Slack, 2; Houser, 3; Kiper, 2. Fouls, j ! Welsh, 2; Houser, 1; Kiper, 2 Brown 1 r | Yohn Bros. Were You One of the Luckv Ones? Did you buy one of our Pianos or Player Pianos during our Money-Saving Sale? If not, you still have time to secure one at I reduced prices. Think what re- i • duced prices m«an to you on Yohn Bros. Pianos and Player I Pianos, prices that are alwavs the lowest on reliable instruriients. When we offer reduced prices it means unsurpassingly low prices at which reliable Pianos and Player Pianos can be bought. At no other season of the vear will a dollar do so much work as now. Therefore we say come—and come at once. Terms—Cash 6r time. Yohn Bros. ; 8 N. Market Sq. ! Stations, points of Interest. x , In the Canter of Everything | Re-modeled Ro-decorated—Re- S furnished. European plan. Every X S convenience. N S Roam withant bath 51.50 X i llmim, wit* bath $2.00 § i Hot and cold running is 1 ; vater in all rooms. K < We are especially equipped for . Conventions. Write for full details. N j WALTON HOTEL CO. 1 m Uifa Lakes, PiMiiwt'Mwuir S THREE DEATHS IN CLASS Men of Zlon Church Will Hold Annual Memorial Service Sunday Night 'Plie M*n 'ft Bible class of Zion Lu theran church. one of the eiity's must active organization* in church work, will 'hoJd its annual memorial .service next Sunday evening. The class, of over a hundred members, will attend in a body. The pastor of Old Zion, the Itev. 8. W. Herman, will preach a memorial ser mon, and there will be special music. The flowers to IH> placed in the church for the occasion will subsequently be sent to the sick of the congregation and to the hospitals. The menvbers of the class who died during the past year were K. Keeler, 0. PanklhiH and Milton Miiller, Sr. FOR COMMISSION RULE Hoboken, By Narrow Margin, Votes For Change ■Hoboken, X. »l„ Ffib. 10.—By a ma joritv of only three votes the advocates of commission form of government won the election in this city yesterday. The totals were 3,570 for its adoptiou and ,56 7 against. Of the 45 districts in the city, 22 were won by the Democratic and He publicans, who opposed and 22 by the supporters of the new form of govern ment, while in one district the vote was a tie. This was the third time the city voted on the question, the first two elections being won by the ant is by about 200 votes. Many Enjoyments Combined You can indulge in the double en jo\ ment of eating delicious ice cream or drinking fine "soda" and seeing ex cellent moving pictures at the same time at the Palace Confectionerv 225 Market street.—Adv.* "Wihat do you suppose makes that baby cry so awfully loud?" " Why, both its parents are hard of hearing, you know."—Boston Tran script. ;| PAIGE'S 1 i; "The Standard of Value and Quality" , It arrived in Harrisburg yesterday. It is a beauty in /t» * AO Appearance, Comfort, Action and Value. *p 1 JyJ F. O. B. Detroit ) | Ask for demonstration. ' RIVERSIDE GARAGE GEORGE R. BENTLEY. Propriotor . 1,17 North Fro "t Street Bell Phone R AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM COLONIAL THE ItAV OF SUNSHINE l.rt the Children EMMA CARUS WA ROBBINS' M&h. Elephants Carl Randall An « MUSIC SONGS _ DANCES 'STAB A hnlf hour of refined comeily iM' V I llllt j 0 Other Excellent Acta Including 6? TO-Night Bert Filzgjbbon Qf .I'JJTS. Bark where the Squirrel* 'II net him Adults. 20c ( "MAJESTIC THEATRE IHIRSDAI AM) FHID \v, renin \I<V ||, 12 Gilbert and Sullivan'* Ever Tuneful ~ rii . "MIKADO" I'or Belgian Relief, I'reaentetl by the IliirrUhurg Operatic Society ( .„.i MAJESTIC S SAT. HATIXBB. JJC, cvtUISU. ».» GERMAN WAR FILMS Two New Reel*, Showing Indian Troop* and llrltixli Armored Train* In \,.flon I'IUCESi Lower Floor, artei Ilaloony, I.V -- QFTIFNT I*-MAGARO, Owner and Manager. A I-VI I-If I HOURS: 12 Noon to 11 P. M. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WHAT'S HIS NAME A live-part plcturUalloa of the fajnoim novel by <ieor*e Ilarr McCutcheon- Max Flyman anil L.olim RobortNiu: in l.endlnjc HOICN „ , I FR i. D K AY_MR S- WIGGS 0F THE CABBAGE PATCH , Beatrice Mlchclena a* Mra. Wing*. oupported by Blanehe Chapman and othera j SATURDAY—THE GILDED FOOL ! VICTORIA "England's Menace" * " THI » Powerful Plea lor Preparedness In To-niorrowi "The llooolfr j Srhoolnianter/' In Five I'nrtu Time of Peace, in Three Jieels A Singular Marriage Feast PHHTfIPI AY TO MflßßflU/ Polynesia is probably the only place rnUIUrUII IU-mUnnUff in the world where t'lie marriage feast mANcis \. in SHMAN in takes place without the presence of the "7/ie Ambition Of ihe BaiOlj" bridegroom. For some unexplained rea- special Friday son the young man is "sent into the ' "UNDERNEATH THE PAINT" bush" when the bride becomes a mem- Featuring Helen Gardner—tireat ber of 'his family, and he invariably I Broadway s "' r lv "" lr e remains there during the subsequent ~ festivities. It is only when the guests / l.ave departed ami the girl is left alone Jli, A J X I with her parents that messengers are rnflTflll<9tf I flall^U dispatched for him. riJUIUJJIaj 111 Udj McMeen's Announce • . Their Fourteenth Anniversary White' (fi e . ,• .. n . .. Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 1 LOVG UHSII PBCVST Dlfi February 25, 26 and 27. Charming lingerie laces and embroideries. AI - 15 Aot * Featuring l.ldn Horelll vance showing of new spring garments. "IN HER MOTHER'S FOOTSTEPS" Gai!a decorations and music. Great 2 Act I.uhin, FeaturlnK etctonomy event of the entire year— Jack standing Come. GREAT M-IN-A COMEDY E. E. MeAleen & Co., Hell Phone 104IIH—Will Tell You L«ewistOwn, Pa. What la Playing Dally Adv. SATURDAY—< HAS. « HAIM,IN In . .. .. n . .. . Q . , , i , . "HIS NEW JOB"—!»*■ Immenxe . Artistic Printing at __J> DUDLEY 2ly inches NORMAN 2yi inches emm Just What She Wanted Mr. simpel—"Will yon be mine, darling?'' Miss Strongmiml—"You must first ask papa's consent, Harold." Mr. Bitnpel—■••But—but 1 dread to do it. 1 am extremely nervous and, so to speak, so easily sat upon that—" Miss Strongmind (hurriedly)—"l'll be yours, Harold. Never mind about papa."—'Stray Ntorien. Rubber Gloves Keep Your Hands Nice Whether working around the house, using water or working in the garden, you will find rubber gloves provide a greater protection to your hands. Get a pair and keep your hands soft, white and froo from roughness. per pair Forney's Drug Store •ISO MARKET STREET

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The star-independent., February 10, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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