8 The engines of a $5,000,000 ocean liner work as much for the benefit of the J steerage passenger as for the million aire in a de luxe suite in the first cabin. That's Moroney's Army and Navy Whiskey,each bottle K pouring out satisfaction to B the big boss and the K timeclock ringer alike, In this instance, there is no differ- 'J t ence in the price, Master and man both J IgL pay 15 J cents per B swig. K loroney't Army and Navy Whiskey is on tale at all Brat-class bar* aid cafes I HANI EN BROTHERS j I——— DISTRIBUTORS FOR HARRISP' ,r "~ NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD HAMBURG CHOSEN FOR P.R.R. CHAMPION CONTESTS Report of Committee Favorable Say Lo cal Officials—Chestnut Street Audi torium Selected for Final Games to Be Held in April That Harrisburg m.-iy probably be cfhosen for the e>hampioTisiiip matches of *ll athletic contests 'between members of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Associations was an nounced yesterday afternoon by officers of the local association. The plan of making Harrisburg the place Where the finals are to be held •was decided yesterday afternoon at a (conference meeting of the system ath fl-etic committee 'held in the association ■rooms. The committee represented was com posed of chairman, J. M. Rice, New York; secretary, J. T. Coleman. Phila delphia; Frank JT. Gregory, Harrisburg; 3?. W. Ellingworth, Tyrone, and M. W. •Callander, Pittsburgh. The matter ihas been deferred until CM arch 6 when the above committee will .meet at Trenton, at which time they ■will make a favorable report. The various associations on the Penn sylvania system are divided into four Take Caxe of Your Eyes and They'll Take Care of You For advice, couMiilt With H. C. Claater, 302 Market Street. ASmsjit m3J iVDuiG^ntvSiS Advantages of Paying by Check If you pay all your expenses and settle all your bills by check, you can always know the exact state of your financial affairs. \ on know where and for what purpose every cent was spent; you never will be required to pay a bill twice because your cancelled check is an indisputable receipt and you will gain a reputation for business-like methods. We invite your checking account—small or large. ESImBEIIEESBjSESB ASK FOR n Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt./ Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker. Mgr. districts known as East, Middle East, West ami Middle Wesit. Each of tihese districts has from five to eight associations. Under the system rules championship games will 'be play ed between the leading teams of each district. t As understood now, Chestnut Street auditorium hall will be selected for these matches. The finals will probably be held about the middle of iAipril when the champion ship for pool, basketball, baseball and indoor track meet will take j lace. The swimming contests will be held in the natatorium of the local association. WILL NOT POSTPONE FIGHT Johnson-Willard Match Will Take Place on March O B1 Paso, Tex., Feb. 11.—There will be 110 postponement of the Jess Willard .lack Johnson championship fight, Jack Curley, the pilomotor, announce.! yes terday. He announced that Johnson hail made a request thait tihe fight be post poned, but that he was told that the fiffhit would bo pulled off on the day agreed on. To Hold Motorcycle Show The Keystone 'Motorcycle Club last night decided to stage a motorcycle, bicycle and accessory show at the Chest nut street auditorium March 6 to 13. All of the local dealers have applied for space and outsiders are expected to rome in. The show will open Saturday night and continue day and night for the following week. Garnets Here Saturday The Garnet team, of Philadelphia, which will be the attraction at the Chestnut street auditorium Saturday evening, is one of the fastest Independ ent teams in the State. 'Phe game will be called at 8 o 'clock. The usual dance will follow'. Growing Children frequently need a food tonic and tissue builder for their good health. Olive Oil vußoamH Emulsion containing llypophoipitiU* is the prescription for this. George A. Gorgas. : • - * v ; . HARKISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 11, 1915. STEELTON JOSSERS WIN Take Tech Into Camp on Felton Hall Floor by Score of 67 to 36 Steelton High won from T«ch on its oiwm floor, Felton Hall, la«t evening by the score of 67 to 36, winning the game in the second half alter the local five had the bulge in the opening period. Dayhoff and Melville starred. The lineup: Tech. Steelton. "Melville F Brandt Yoder F Staraisinic Emanuel C Crump 'Seheffer G Hartman Harris G Dayhoff Substitutions, Tech, Beck for Yoiler; Steelton, Gardner for Hnrtman. Field goals, Brandt, 7; St&rasinic, 5; Crump, 6; Dayhoff, 9; Melville, 4; Yoder, ! Kmanuel, 2; Seheffer, 3. Foul goals, Melville, 16 of 34; Dayhoff, 13 of 27. Referee, Taggart; scorer, Todd; timer, Todd. Time, 20-minute halves. The Tech scrubs defeated the Steel ton scrubs in the dual contest by the score of 27 to 25. The lineup: Tech. Steelton. i Kiklinger F ... Ulrich, Capt. ! McCurdv F Colemau | Oregory C ... Breckinridge Little, Capt U Levitz : Yoffo G Wishinsky Substitutions, Tech, Lloyd for Mc | Curdy; Steelton, Morrett for Levitz. i Field goals, Kiilinger, MvCurdy, 3; Gregory, 5; Little. Lloyd, 3; Ulrich, Coleman, 4; Breckinridge, Wishinsky. Referee, Sellers; timer, Todd; scorer, Todd. Time, 20-minute halves. LINCOLN FIVE ON TOP Stop Winning Stride of Steelton Gram mar School Lincoln Grammar stopped the win ning career of. the Central Grammar school five of Steelton iu the Teeth gym nasium last evening, winning a fast game by the score of 45 to 21. Walker, Thomas and Moltz did Lincoln's best work, while Krout and McCauley played best for Steeltou. Between halves 't'he Lincoln scrubs I defeated the Woodward grammar team j iiy a score of 29 to 2. The line-up: Lincoln. Central. I Walker F Krout Thomas F 'Snell ! Franklin . ...J...C MdCaulley j Leeds G Bechman ! Moltz G Jones Substitutions, Beck for Franklin. Goals from field. Walker, 9; Thomas, 5; I ranklin, Moltz, Beck, 6; Krout. 2; Mie- Caulley, 5; Snell. Goals from fouls, Mct'aulley, 3; Wa'lker, 1. Referee, Sonrbier. Time, 20-minute halves. TIGEBS WANT TOO MUCH High and Pipp Ask Salaries Donovan Refuses to Give Detroit, Feb. 11. —Manager Bill Don-1 ovan, of the Xew York American j League baseball team, was unsuccessful! yesterday in his attempt to sign Hugfo High and Walter Pipip, members of the Detroit club. Each player asked Dono van far a higher salary than he was willing to offer. Donovan expected to return to New York late yestei'Kvy. High is an outfielder and Pipp, » first baseman. President Navin, of the Detroit club, said he is willing to release the two players to N'ew York provided the | and Donovan agree upon terms. Ar-1 rangements for the sale of flic young- i siters were decided upon several weeks J agV) bv President Navin and the new l owners of the Yankees. It is under-! stood that Donovan may give Pipp'si demand for increased pay consideration.! High may be kept by Detroit as utility outfielder. HARVARD'S BOY COXSWAIN Youngster of 15 to Try for the Crim son Boat Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 11.—Har vard is to enroll one of the youngest oarsmen in its history in iJouis B. Keane, the 15-year-old freshman prodi gy, who is the ouly short-trousered stu dent in college. Keane, aside from his scholastic prowess, is also quite a track athlete. When the freshman oarsmen aro called out next Monday Keane will pre sent himself for the position of cox swain. His weight is 105 pounds. WELSH DREW $5,»5D.55 Shugrue $3,000 for Ten-Round Exhibi tion in New York New York, Feb. ll.—After his s>o ! with Shugrue at the Garden Tuesday night, Champion Freddie Weteh re ceived $3,959.55 for his efforts—lame as they were. Shugrue drew do«vn a $3,000 guaran tee. Besides the guarintee, the Skeeter had an option of accepting 20 per cent, of the gross receipts, less thian 5 per cent. State tax. ' The gross receipts amounted to sll,- 313.' Camp Curtin Alumni Win* The ex-(.'amp Curtin five defeated the Camp Curtin team on the Hassett floor last night, score 17 to 9. The line up: Ex-Oamp Curtin. Cam'p Curtin McKeever IF Richards Holland (F Keener Ma'haffie C Wirst Williams G 'Moore Heppeu Holahan Field goals, McKeever, 3; Holland, 2; Mahafiie, 1; Keener, 5; Moore, 1. Foul goals, McKeever, 5; Keener, 2; Holahan, 1. Referee, Jeffries, H. H. S. Timekeeper, Wright, H. H. S. Scorer, CriSt, T. H. S. IT PAYS TO USE STAK INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. LAST NIGHTS BOWLING CASINO INDEPENDENTS Superiors win— SUPERIORS Thorpe ... 119 204 189—512 Glassmyer . 140 137 160— 437 White 144 179 119— 442 DeiseroMi .. 113 172 165 450 Ileisey \ lay 171 178— 508 Totals .. 675 863 511—2349 IDEALS tllait.es 125 143 137 405 Snyder ... 127 146 150 — 423 Sides 155 109 144 408 Hopwooil .. 132 119 141— 392 Weber 138 141 150— 429 Totals .. 677 658 722 2057 Orioles win— jORIOLIOS Kisenhart . 155 188 194 537 MucDonald. 155 128 135 — 418 Martin .... 146 161 179 486 Cunningham 169 153 151— 473 Fletcher .. 149 14S 166 — 463 Totals .. 774 778 825—2377 CARDINALS Lea man ... 118 141 143—402 Norris 170 159 144 473 Arnsborger. 151 161 147 — 459 Ac hen bach . 155 139 183— 47? Wagner ... 148 156 160— 464 Totals . . 742 756 IT? —2275 P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE Barons win— BARONS Fordney .. 1.99 167 177 543 Ellis 207 190 117 — 514 Starr 165 132 133 — 430 Poffenberger 188 181 142 511 Totals .. 759 670.- 569—1998 BISONS Ford 199 192 163 554 Chard 162 158 127 447 Richmond . 156 127 IS9 463 Ilostetter . 189 147 170 — 506 Totals .. 706 624 640—1970 ENOLA Y. M. C. A. Bears win— BEARS Green 162 177 160 —499 Manuel 187 106 163 —456 Totals .. . 549 283 323 —955 ELEPHANTS Diller 156 127 128—411 Hlouk 167 147 133—447 Totals ... 323 274 261-—BSB Lions win— # TIGKRS Bitner 120 177 17S —475 Shettel 157 107 134 —398 Totals ... 277 254 312—873 LIONS Fordnev ... 181 151 153—485 Walters 129 129 153—411 Totals ... 310 n 2SO 306—896 Yohn Bros. Were You One of the Lucky 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 reduced prices. Think what re duced prices mean to you on Yohn Bros. Pianos and Player Pianos, prices that are always the lowest on reliable Instruments. When we offer reduced prices it means unsurpassintfly low prices at which reliable Pianos and Player Pianos can be bought. At no other season of the year will a dollar do so much work as now. Therefore we say come —and come at once. Terms—Cash or time. Yohn Bros. 8 N. Market Sq. Try Kolley's Hard Stovs Absolutely the finest grade of anthracite mined and uni formly sized. Price, $6.70. Where your heating sys tem requires a size of this kind best results are ob tained by burning Kelley's famous Hard Stove Coal, because of its unvarying richness in carbon. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street and State Streets COCKILL WILL MAKE GOOD National League's New Umpire Not the Type Ball Players Can Bide Over The Philadelphia "Inquirer" prints the following about the former Harris burg manager who is now a utility ump. in the Tener circuit. "The only new umpire appointed co the National League staff this year is George Cockill, the former Harris'burg Tri-Btate League manager, and while he has had very little experienc« call ing 'em, President John K. Tener feels satisfied that he will make good. "Cockill has made a wonderful repu tation in the six or seven years he has served in the Tri-£state Lealg.ue. In this time he played with four pennant win ners. He managed Hiarrisburg to two championships and helped Bill Coughlin win one at Reading. He was a private in the ranks when Harry Wolverton copped the flag with his Williamsport team ia 1908. "The new man ia a college man and was graduated from Bucknell, which has furnished so much good material for baseball. He played on the Bucknell football eleven and was regarded as one of the greatest linemen in the east. Baseball did not diminish Cockill.'s love for the pigskin sport, and he is always found coaching a team at the close of the baseball season. Last fpll he bossed things for Bucknell. "Oockill knows baseball thoroughly and should make good as an umpiro. Anyway, he is not the type of man that ball players can ride over. He is probably the most powerful man on the iNational League staff, and players had better 'lay off' him. But Cockill is a gentleman and is never involved in any diamond brawls." P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL Giants Defeat Cardinals and Athletics Trim Tigers Two games were played in the P. K. R. Y. M. C. A. basketball league last evening, the Giants winning from the Cardinals by the score of 26 to 15 and the Athletics winning from the Ti'gers by the score of 28 to 26. The line-up: Pirst Game Cardinals. Giants Ellis V..P. Thomas Gough F Bowman Anderson C M. Yoder Colestock G Bell E. Crane G Raucn Goals from field, M. Yoder, 7; Ellis, 3; Gouyhs, 1; Anderson, 1; Thomas, 1; Bowman, 1. Goals from fouls, Thomas, 6 of 11; Colestock, 5 of 10. Referee, McCord. Timer, Haughton. Scorer, Hoff man. Time, 20-minute halves. Second Game Athletics. Tigers Smith iF Wallower 8- Crane F Knoble L. Yoder C Frank Fisher G Rapp Waltz G Fleck Field goals, 8. Crane, 4; L. Yoder, 4; Smith. 3; Wallower, 3; Rapp, 2; Fisher, 1; Waltz, 1; Knoble, 1; Frank, 1. Goals from fouls, Frank, 12 of 21; L. Yoder, 2 of 4. Referee, McOord. Timer, Naugh tou. Svorer, Hoffman. Time, 20-minute halves. PREPARE FOB PEXN RELAYS Local Schools Placed—Tech Not in Same Group As Central Grouping of High schools for the an nual relay races of the University of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field. Phila delphia, April 23 and 2-4, has been com pleted. Local schools have been placed. The groups in HO far as local athletes are interested follows: * Class 4, HarrLfiburg, Reading Steel ton, Johnstown, West Chester, Pitts burgh, Central, Williamsport, Sc.ranton, Wilkes'Barre and Master Park. Class 5, Trenton, New Brunswick, Dickinson, Morris of New York City, Richmond Hill, Altoona, Washington Western, Harrisburg Technical, Balti more Poly., and Lafayette, of Buffalo. Class 12, Mlauch Chun'k, Pottsville, Pottstown, Hazleton, Doylestown, Leb anon, Mt. Union, Bethlehem, Connels ville and i>ußois. Class 17, Gettysburg, Carlisle, Ber wick, Blooms'builg, Ohambersburg, Leb anon City, Danville ami Hanover. Class 18, Tyrone, Bellefonte, Clear field, Huntingdon, Lewistown. Milton, Shamokin, Sunbury and Wilkinsburg. TO AMEND BOXING LAW Bill to Permit 20-Round Bouts in New York to Be Introduced Albany, N. Y., Feb. 11. —Thiat an attempt wii'll bp mado in tihe present session of Hie LegisOHlture to amend the 'Fraiwley Boxing law so as to 'permit the holding of 20-ro-und decision toouts in this State was inilfoated yesterday, when Assemblyman McElrov saiMl lie intends to introduce a bill to thalt af fect. The present low permits ten-round, no-decision bouts. The no-decision fea ture was included in t)he belief that it would discourage betting. Fifteen years ago, under the Horton law, 20- round decision bouts were allowed in thus State, and many championships changed hanvlis in bouts held under its provisions. Another World's Record Lowered By Assoi iatetl Prcaa, El Paso, Tex., Feb. l'l.—Pan Zareta, lowered the world's record for five fur longs on a circular course yesterday in a match race on the Juarez" course. Pan Zareta's time was :57 1-5 as against the world's previous record of :58 for the distance on a similar track by Terns Trick. Joe Blair, who ran the race with Pan Zareta, also ran under the world's record and made the pace the greater part of the way. Harry Baiter Loses Fight Pittsburgh, Feb. 11.—H'arry Greb, a local fighter, was given the popular verdict over Knockout Harry Baker, of Wilmington, Del., in their six-round, no decision bout here last night. Greb shaded his opponent in everv round except the fifth, which was close. Camp Hill High Organizes The Camp 'Hill High school has or ganized a baseball team and would like to arrange games for the coming season with second class high school nines and amateur teams from this city. Address Francis Armstrong, manager, Oamip Hill. Fruit Growers' Association Organized Marieitita, Fob. 11.—A Fruit Grow ers' Association was organized in this county yesterday with the following officers: President, J. W. Bruekhiart, Liltitz; vice presidents, H. F. Ruhl, 'Miawheim; C. B. Snyder, Epfcnata; E. C. Bowers, Bast Petersburg; Dr. A. K. 'Metzger, MLller»ville; secretary, J. G. Beast, Mount Joy; treasurer, Adam B. i Vogwl, Fruitville. r ■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■ The Store of the H WINTER | PIANO COMPANY ■ H Will Be Open Every Evening Until ■ g| February 18th till 9 O'clock Bg jj .23 North Fourih Street Bj m H. M. ELDRIDGE, Manager M BEAD OF S. S. RE-ELECTED D. W. Swope Starts Eleventh Year as Superintendent of That Depart ment—Other Officers Elected D. W. Swope, for the last ten years superintendent of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, was re-elected to that office for another year at the annual election of officers last night. The following superintendents of tihe various departments were elected: Senior department, H. A. Fiswel; inter mediate department, H. E. Barnhart; junior department, S. G. Hepford; primary department, Miss May Tur ner; kindergarten, Miss Jane Roth; cradle roil, Mrs. Charles Kochenour; assistant cradle roll, Mrs. Seth Barn hart an/1 Mrs. Shoap; superintendent of the home department, Mrs. John Ooer; superintendent of the temjier ance department, A. E. Morrisin; treasurer of the Sunday school, Dr. 0. M. Arnold; general secretary of the Sunday school, R. W. Glaice; sec retary of the senior department, Rob ert Shaub; assistant secretary of the senior department, Gilbert. Aldinger; secretary of the intermediate depart ment, George Mulligan; assistant sec retary of the intermediate depart ment, Milton Mulligan; secretary of the junior department, M. Osgood Gtar man; secretary of the primary depart ment, J. H. Spnhr; librarian, Seth 11. Barnhart; assistant librarian, Stew art K repps; musical director oif the senior department, J. W. Finton; as sistant musical director of the senior department, Mrs. Frank M. Smiley; musical director of the intermediate department, Miss Bessie Weaver; direc tor of the orchestra, Fred Sears; or ganist of the senior department, Ilarlev Wagner; assistant organist of the se nior department, Miss Grace Sparder; pianist of the intermediate department, George Fleck; assistant pianist of the intermediate department, Mi sis Ruth Lightner; organist of the Junior'depart ment, Miss Ruth Sperringer; organist of the primary department, Miss Crane; assistant organist of the primary de partment, Misis Helen Yocum; organist of the Kindergarten, Miss S/tutzman; afsistajit organist of the kindergarten, Miss Hlorning: purchasing committee for Sunday school supplies, .T. K. Brick er and Fred Seal's. On Business Trip to Eastern Cities Oharles Watson and Mose Cooper, who are soon 'to open a store qn North Third street, 'have left tlhe city on a business trip to the eastern cities, where t'hey will purchase stock for their new store. Sale Ends Saturday Night jfQl/Q I "127 Stores in 97 Gties" ( NEWARK U ShoI pKfj Mlf VI for $1.95/ . WM\ Jl I L Here is your op hOH UA U J portunity to pocket HI that more than two million men in the EpH §£> / \ United States have Fc / \ learned is the greatest BSjfiHM h { / \ $3.50 value ever pro- j Remember—Saturday is the LAST DAY of PTI / this season-end clear -te: MWalue Worn ByMon Thau I - Tw* Mlinom NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. HARRISBURG BRANCH 315 MARKET ST., Near DswberrySt Open Saturday evenings until 10*30 to accommodate our customers. Other Newark Stores Nenrbyi York, Reading, AKooaa. Uaitlmore. Liaaramer mmmm—mmmmm" 127 Stores in 97 Cities." T" TECH HHJH COMMENCEMENT Committees to Serve on Various Func tions Announced Announcement has been made of tifoe committees to serve on the commence ment exercises of the senior class" of the Technical High school as follows: C aps and gowns, Charles Everett Kutz, chairman; Charles Chayne, Jes se Bernheieel; invitations, Stephen An derson, chairman; Victor Emanuel, Karl Sthuey, Glen Melville; cla&a mot to, Franki'in A. Metzler, chairman; Wil liam »,'Hi offer, Harry Keeser, Bac calaureate sermon, William Sobeffer, chairman; (.'laud Alexander, James Evans, Cornelius Monger, Fred Li title, Harold Wagner; class day committee, Milton Garland, chairman; Franklin Metzler, John Told, Earl Fllickinger, Stephen Anderson, John Morgan, Jesse Bern'heisel, Earl Shuev, Franklin A. Metzler was selected as class historian. Regent This theatre is just in the third week of its film productions, the equa'l of which both for quality and standard of the exhibitions have never been equal ed in this section oif the State, and what follows is even better is such is possible o:f those that preceded. To-day is exhibited another fda.ture in the form of the romantic dirama, "What's His Name,'' a paramount program, a five part story of stage life from the novel of the same name by George Barr Mc- Cutch/eon, an all-star cast including Max Fig-man and Ijolita Robert so n. This strongest of film plays is produced bv tlie Jesse Lasky Feature Plav (Do., pro ducers oif the "Virginian," "The Call of the Nor till,'' etc. This will! be folloiwed on Friday by *' Mrs. Wiggs of the CalHbage Patch," a most interesting picture wi'bh far greater attention to detail 'than it waa •possible to give it when it first appear ed on the stage. Saturday will see William Farnwm in the title role in "The Gilded Food," into which lu> injects every particle of 'his dynamic and forceful perssonaMty. 'Maude Gilbert as leaklSng woman with both Robert Hilliard and William Gil lette in their greatest successes, give charming support to Mr. Farnum. This company also includes Margaret Vale, a niece of President Wilson, together wiitlh otiher players of noted ability in its rant, and is one of the strongest film-plays ever produced.—Adv. * Lancaster County Citizen Injured Witmer, Feb. 11.—John Ooble is in a serious condition from having been thrown from a coal wagon. He was rendered unconscious and it was firsb supposed tilvat his neck was broken. He was unconscious four hours. The spring on the wagon scat gave way aind 'threw ihim backwards to the hard ground.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers