4 NEWS OF THE SPOR YORK HIGH TOPS CENTRAL j AT BOUSE BYSCOBEOF 24-22 V lilt or Display Bcttsr Terns Work Toward End of Contest—Failure to Shoot Fouls Cause of Dsfeat —Girls Beat Lebanon Valloy t Central H rfi» U*t our- »mo door, %he Chcstnus street audsto.tam i«>. ONoa.i.. to the \o k s .;.»no:.one ot thi , i» th* state, !h * * oor * °- 24 to 22. I: v.a* the L.stest £««»»* <*« ioca.s h*'-* -o.» in : * >ea*« r „v mi ;-w.i spot; for t -.0 sihs >T;.: ,•,•»*...« i «?> i; - W e-e . •<-i dnruisj the !>t. ;iVo /.-.. u-a. bc;weeii.iho ;«o team- W.tfs! :»r \o va-'t i t *0 more souls stun she Harris bsu- shooter. Tito ocals seemed so have -« r : 'i * 4' soa.ih the v 0 was ~l W;n s '.<>>o but York showed bitter to. :*«»wthe 'Jo** of - :u * "..line a»>i drew aw*>. B.aghaS.. Nf \a:«s VV. ' v\ayed exee .etr games . Reed as W'-est ... o . .nut for she \ .>tor*. fhe line up: v • Centra . * sjjp... r W 105. iCatHaial . AVicss F Kr, *f ii v ,, r ...A Gre.'uwalt ~ Kmi! .. . J J ■ 0 Kra!»er (Captain) Viei •. *;os *. Centra'.. Rote. ■ Winn. 1. Rood V, W o>:. Rr:ggs. V Oreenwalt, 1. Foul goa.s venttaU Winn. 14 out of 2?- York. W .est. 15 o.ts of -3. Referee. >0 Tuner. .Meixel. S-orer. Byes. Time o: tia.ves. 20 minutes. Before tie game and between the "halves she giris' seam of she Centfal High s hool defeated She Lebanon Val lev jolteire seam, hv the sooro of IS to 10 »V>th tean-.s '.avesi ajriresj-.ve ijames c the 11a- w.s»es awe "l*aek with unexpov'uvl id ' »e.*oad ha ?" ns.i . ..v..V,et »"ae game 5» a eomfwrtable margin. Miss 01a.i ii:.e Melv.r.e an i \l.ss 1. lian Kam sky :.aytM >• '.or. ;.; .JAtv.es. while M.ss Kieharis cs«re«l two setts?.- tioaai ixials from the aeUl. The line til>: Centra; Lebanon Valley Melville . . . * F Bo!:.: Kaatskv F Hershey Met ormiok 0. C. Kttjr.e Riehards G Baehmaa Rote G R. Engie !»abst-1 .ttioas. L:»:;c>si Val'.ey. Miss Mover for Miss B:; hntan. M'.ss Garnun for M s< Mover Gcn.s :'ro:n "tie! 1. M ss Rich a-.is. 3;' M>s Bolt.-. J: Miss Mel-1 v.lle, Mis< K;i:t.-kv. M .»$ M.'Corntiok. Miss M. Eagle. Foil'.s. Miss Melville, si <*f 14; Miss M. Er.jie. 4 of 6. Reteree. M 'Cor i. Ti-or. Mi \el. Poorer. Byers. Time. 20-miaute haivos. HAXSELJj STAKS IN SHOOT Beats • • I«y'' Hoifman and Fred Dinger Fa, Feb. 13. —Georce W. Hansel!. *f sitis vity. y,v:er lay outshot "liij " Hoffman. v >f Phiia'ieit«hia. an*! Fre.i, Dinger, of H«— ,r. a two -13-bird oveot program on the tJohien Key grounds at N" »r:'a ornwall. Ha:i s»ell killed stra.ijo.t ir :.;»■ opwing event and was with H*»ffiran and Dinger in the -eoo-r i evos:. S-eres: First Event—Ha:*so'. . 15; Boilman.. 14: Hoffmar.. 13: Pinger. 13: Yande sacd. 11: Tyson. 1-: Trafford. 10. Second Event—i!off:i:ar.. 14: Han-j sell. 14: Dr.ger. 14: Trafford. 13: Yandwand. 11: Tyson. 11. Miss-an i-Out —fT-nan, 9: Bo'-jman. 9: |rsffoK.. >: Har.se . S: Hincer. 3. C^H|STER„SP!LW x fa m «k» ly rf immm V [i j r m byD&SisffiniS To Prove the Quality ot Goal Yon must nurn it. and after it 1 # ill the i t Tar it 's annoying to dis .l -ver th«t it doesn't burn satis factorily. You avoid such risks when you order The Kt-Uey (' al business is one of the oldest in the city, and for ir.any years jt> j'ue! has been pre ferr- ! : a ;s< of its uniformly p>»oti Diriiir.c itialities. Any sire cr kind fcr any heating system. H. M. KELLEY 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets ASK FOR-, Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr_ BOVVUXU Kh^LLTS CASINO INDEPENDENTS Nobles wou by on# jiin Autf N CS Oicwine ... 2s>3 IS3 162 549 US 157 131— 437 \ v e 13S 133 185— 406 Thorpe ITS ISS 170— 035 Keiiieoter .. 135 IJ7 160— 4!>l' Toia's .. S2; <3it 759—2419 NORLkiS Hotel .... 164 161 202 527 Martin 20S 160 146 514 R«»s 13S 107 1 16— 361 l.ightner .. 176 IS3 151— 510 Shooter ... 125 170 213 503 Tot as . hor 125 1M 11 **— 423 Wallaoe ... 114 ISS I6i>— 459 Fordnev ... 165 193 167 525 Totals . . 64$ S3l> S26 —2304 CAR INSPECTORS j A.J.King. 161 12$ 12$ — 417 < Rich ...'.. 127 101 122 350 ?osteigfr .. 121 1< 1 144 406 A. M. King. 97 107 117 — 321 Hoover ... 100 lis 107— 335 Totals .. 606 595 618—1$ 19 P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE Athletics win eas.lv — ATHLETICS Mataias ... 77 132 1 70— 499 Mutunta ... 179 ISO lss 347 G regorv ... 157 1S 4 19 0— 531 Felker" 162 132 137 431 Green Isl 193 203 477 Totals .. >56 S4l $$$ —2555 BRAVES Miller 14 3 146 142 433 Michael ... 125 167 103— 397 Walters ... 152 155 130— 437 Bowers ... Iss 16 > I• 3 523 Smith .... 151 147 176 47 4 j Totals . . 75$ 7so 726 —2264 AT THE CASINO Bell Supervisors win— PLANT SUPERVISOR'S OK KICK Striekler .. 145 147 14$— 440 K.ldridge .. 113 110 147 — 370 Jenkins ... 93 122 140— 355 Cston .... 129 146 127 402 Totals . 4so 525 062—156* PLANT OFFICE Bujbrandson Is 7 230 193 610 Kiihafuer . 155 134 113 — 402 Smith .... 136 I*9 10 6 441 Waller ... 14X Iss 170— 501 Totals .. 641 731 552—1954 JOSE ( APABLAN'CA MARVEL ; Ci ban Chess Champion Plays 6,"» Boards Simultaneously New York. Feb. 13.—Playiug . against >4 opponents at 65 board's si-1 muitaneously in the Eagle building in Brooklyn yesterday, Jose R. Capablanre. the Cuban ehess champion, made a score of wins. 12 drawn games and o losses His performance surpassed the record of Frank J. Marshall, the Cnit ed States eiiasnpioa. who had played 57 boards at Pittsourgh in 1913. CavaPlanea st-arted on his rounds at 3.13 o'clock and eoi>ciuded his remark able task as 10 o'clock, after nearlv seven hours of steady chess playing. H « oj ir.clude«i many fine chess players from the metropolitan clubs, college players, high school students, college graduates and half a dozeu members of tsiie Woman's Chess Club. B. C. Selover. Jr.. of the Brooklyn Chess Ci.tb. won the first game to be finished, w .sle H. E. Leede and E. F. Korkus. of the Columbia champion team, were the . last to defeat him. Middletown Loses at York York. Feb 13.—(Middletown High school lost to the York County Acade my five last night by the s.-ore of 51 to 36. The lineup: York. Middletown. FSinchbaugh .... F Beard Mundorf ...... F Myers Lutz . C Beck t Brandt^ Seehrist G D.ipes Hildebrand .... G Kupp Goals from field. Flincbbaugh. 11; Mundorf. 5: Lutz. 4; Hildebrand, 1; Beard. 3; Myers. 4: Beck. 3: Dupe?. 3. Goal? from fouls. Flincbbaugh. 9 out of 14: Dupes. 10 out of 19: Beard. 0 out of 2. Referee. Baker. Time of halves. 20 minutes. . Otterbein to Meet Williard The Otterbein Boys' Club will meet fhe Williard Club five, Tuesday even ing. February 16. Tjie game will be played on the Cathedra! Hall floor, play starting at $ o'clock. N • -. ' ' 1 ' w I HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1015. ' HOW THK BOWLERS STAND Elks' League W. li. Pet. Athletics 24 11 .65.6 Braves 24 12 .667 Wans 23 13 ,6»» Artisans 17 19 .472 IJttie Peps 12 28 .343 Feds 7 26 .212 Casino Independents / W. L Pet. Nobles 12 fi .666 Ideals 10 S .555 Orioles 10 $ .555 i S«!>eriors .. . . $ 10 .444 | Alpines \ S tf> .444 l ardinals 6 Id .333 j P. B. R. Y. M. C. A. League \V. L Pet. j Federals 29 13 .690 ; Senators 24 1$ .571 | Eagles 23 19 .54$ Bisons 21 21 .500 Giants 31 21 .500! Barons 15« 23 .452 i Athletirs 1$ 24 .4291 Braves 13 29 .309 j Holt initio's League W. U Pet.! Americans 26 16 .619 j Federals 25 17 .59*' * Tri-Stasers 22 20 .521 j Nationals 20 19 .513 j Centrals 1$ 2^ Internationals 1"« 27 .35 Tj Pine Stroet League W L P.-t. Mrs. H. B. Dull 11 1 -733 Mrs. H. P». MoCormiok 13 $ .619 Frank Palmer 7 11 .3 $9 , Beu. Witnian 2 10 .167 ' — Z~ I Casino League - \Y. L Pet. | Alphas 31 23 Orpheums -0 -*> -5101 Monsrehs 24 24 -•*00 j ' Senators 27 2ii .ooi i Colonial- 24 2* •*']) Nationals 24 30 .444 1 Wiiliamsport Wins From Tech WUiiam»{H>rt. Feb. 13.—Before the. largest crowd of the season, Williams j port High school defeated Harrishuj® \ Technical by a score of 41 to 22. Wii liamsport ran away in the second half, j The line-up: I Wiiliamsport. Harnsburg j Earnest F Melville ■ Galbraith F. Yoder Speaker C Emanuel | Vanderlia s! Harris! Cornwall G Shaffer Substitutes. Beck for Harris. Berry j for Galbraith, Frain for Earnest. Goals from tieid. Melville. 3: Yoder, 1: Sh.if , fer. 2: Harris. 2: Earnest, 5; Galbraith. S; Cornwall, 4: Speaker, 1. Goals from fouls, Melville. 6: Vanderlin, 5. Ref - eree. Turner. / Neidig Memorials Win , Steeiton High < hoo'. scrubs wore de feated by she Neidig Memorials of Oberlin on the Oberlin sloor last night, score, 34 to 7. The line-up: Oberlin. Steeiton Nnnemaker F. Morrets Gorhart F Wueschinski L. Aungst C.". • . .Breckenridge tVman G I«evitE ; E. Aungst G Punch Substitutions. L. A.;i.gs; for Gerhart. Bennett for L. Aungst, L"lri.*li for Mor rett. Goals from field, L. Aungst. 4; Osman, 4: Gerhart. 3; Nunemaker, 3; A. Aungst. Morrett, 2; Bre kenridge. Foul goals, L. Aungst, 4: Morrett. Ref eree, Honker. Oberlin High. Time. 20- minute halves. Central Grammar Still Winning Central Grammar of Steeltou, won from the Forney Grammar school five on the Teeli floor last night, score, 46 to S. The line-up: Central Grammar. Fornev Snell F Fellows Ford F Horner Krout C. ...... .Stevens Behman G Beck Jones G Y'entzer Field goals. Kraut, 5; Ford. 7: Snell. 6: Fellows, Stevens. Foul goals. Snell. 10 of 22: Fellows, 4 of 9. Referee. Ki.linger, Tech High. Scorer. Frysing er. Timer, McCauliey. Time. 20-minute. halves. Juniors W,n Class Game The Juniors defeated the Freshmen in an inter-class game in the Tech High j School League yesterday afternoon. 3s' to IS. The lineup: j Juniors. Freshmen. Killinger . F Lloyd i Evans F Kauffuiac I Miller C l>ock Fitipatrick .... G Huston Yoffee . . G .... Oiffenderr'er t Field goals. Y'offee, 7: Killinger, a: j Kauffman. 4: Miller. 3; Lloyd, 3: Ev ans, Frock. Foul goals. Miller. 6: Hus ton. Referee, steward. Timer. Binga mau. Scorer. Miller. Time. 20-minute hah es. Golf Club to Meet Officers will be elected and plans made for the coming seasop at a meet ; ing of the Harrisburg Park Golf Clubi ' to be held in the offices of Park Com missioner Taylor, in the Carter build ing, Market square. Monday evening. The club will have several important matters to consider especially in view . of the fact that a golf club house was i built in Reservoir Park last fall. I : "Willie, why weren t you in school . yesterday afternoon?" "Do you want to know too?'" "Of course."' J! "Oh, gee, teaeherl Pa and ma kept 'me busy all evening explaining that.''' j—Detroit Free Pre«s. NELSON TO BOX IN HA VAN A RING 2ZS3TTJ-JA/G Aoi-ordiii}; t* i table re»elve*i iruiu lii> prouiolei at Havana, 'e'siui t" lior: there Itt the near future, but who his opponent will UoUs sir,, ukuown Tin* onf-thue champion I tiusious for auolher bout utid is read* * fight any one il.r proiui>ters nut UHu ou tvltU* JAM KS A\TSMOR EMON EV World's Scries Pitcher Begins to Ap preciate His Value Boston. Feb. 13. —Bill James, of the Braves' pitching staff, say# the $4,000 he is under contract to receive this sea son isn't enough and he declares that he won't report for spring training un i le»S h'e gets a raise. According to information received in Boston yesterday the coast boy believes that he is morally entitled to a better salary. James realizes that he is signed to a 2-y*»».. Feb. 13. —LvtanonT High school's -lushing play landed it an easy victor, 40 to 21, over Steeiton High school last night. Line-up: Lebanon. Steeiton. Bohney F Brand" j Moore F Hartir.an .-' Light C Crum :*_rpe! G Day.ho.ft" B. Light G Gardner Field goals—■Behney. St Moore. 2: H. Light. 5: flarpol, B. Light; Cm mi. 4; Day&off, 2; Coleman. Foul goals— Behney. 6: Dayhoff. 7. Subs—Striekleri for Moore, Nagle for Harnel. Miller for. B. Light. Colomau for Hart man. Rof- ' eree—Waiter. Lebanon Valley. Time ; cf halves—2o minjtes. FAMOUS ATHLETE WHO RECEIVED I\JLR) MA) \(JT COMPETE 4G4//V W SI-JEJ'FVVRD. Melvln Sheppard. one of the greatest athletes In the world to-day, may never wear a spiked shoe again. While running In the fourth 'heat of a 300- yard handicap at the New York X.C. games, in New York, be struck a loose board in the flcor and fell heavily, receiving an abrasion of the left leg and a deep cut on his left arm. He was taken to a physician and had several stitches taken in the cuts. It would not be surprising if it were soo»> announced that the ones "Peerless Mel" wa*. through with athletics. • - \ \- y «• ANSWERS BASEBALL SI IT Phillies and Other Clubs Plead Against Permanent Injunction Chicago, Feb. 13.—Seven answers to she petition of the Federal l»eguo for a permanent injunction against organ ized baseball were filed in the I'tuted States District Court yesterday by George \V. Miller, of counsel for organ ized ball. • The answer tiled by the Cincinnati Nationals was said to l>e the mosf com prehensive. The exhibits are contracts, letters ainN telegrams many of tihem . identical with those used in rhe iiearinc before Federal Judge Londis weeks ago. Other aaswers tiled are by the National Baseball Commission, Cleveland Americans. Philadelphia Na tionals, Chicago Americans. Brooklyn Nationals and St. Louis Americans. Although Judge Landis gavt attor nevs for organized ball twenty days in , which to answer, Attorney said he would tile each as soon as it was drawn. Photoplay To-day Charles Chaplin, or better known as ! appears to-day at the Photoplay in a two-reel Essanay comedy ' • His New Job." This production could not be bet ter named for Chaplin in reality is now on his new job with the Essan.iy Com . pany. having just left the Keystone to apj>ear for Essanay. His start out with the Essanay, is a scream from begin ning to end. The opening picture, which you can attest for yourself is a side splitter. is merely a stepping stone to what might be expected from Chaplin in future releases. Beautiful Alice i Joyce, appears to-day in a two-act H'ltiy. "The Swindler." and Kathlyn j Williams, your favorite Selig star, leads in a two-act Selig "The Vision of the Shephard.''—Adv.* The Prussian Guards Frederick the Great originated the Prussian guards. His ambition was to form a royal bodyguard of giants, and i every country was ransacked by his agents to supply recruits. The most ' extravagant sums were offered to men ; of exceptional in.iics, anil it is said au i Irishman more than seven feet high, who was picked up by the Prussian Ambassador in London received a : bountv of 1,300 pounds.—(London | Mail. ' mer and buy a horn. This is the the year for spirit spirits. Erase the growl off and pat somebody on the tyack ing the day. If your friend drives a him he's a fancy driver. It won't hurt you and maybe he will turn around and ask you to have a drink of Army & with If he doesn't, you invite him^^pr Moroney's Amy ami Navy Whitkey it on tale at all firit-elatt bart and cafet I HANLEN BROTHERS I DISTRIBUTORS FHARRISBURG mmmmJ AMUSEMENTS >■——— ' » MAJjyrtic Tins afternoon and evening, return of European war pictures. All uext week, Charles K. (.'hum pi in Stock Company iu repertoire of successful plays. Monday aftornoon "The Reform er." evening, '"The Man From Home." ORPUEUM _____ | Every afternoon anil evening, high | elm* vaudeville. COLONIAL ! Every nfternoon aud evening, vamle vil'lo and pictures. VICTORIA | Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY , ■ Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures / War Pictures Return You can go to the Majestic this evenirog and witness for the lirst time I in the history of the world, real battles !of conflicting armies shown upon a screen. Truly startling aud of unparal leled realism these pictures were all taken by special arrangements with the different general staffs of the belliger ent armies and are guaranteed to be absolutely genuine. You will tleifields strewn with de.ul, dying and helpless soldiers who have been left to the mercies of the Red Gross and the ambulance corps whom yon can see do ing their works of mercy. The horror of all you read about is thrown upon the screen and to the wonder of those who marvel at the truthfulness and Ac curacy of the camera.—Adv.* Champlin Company All Next Week The motto of Charles K. Champlin during the past fifteen years that he has appeared at the head of his own company has been the best for the least money, which no dotibt accounts for i his wonderful success both artistic and) financially. The reputation gained by! Mr. Champlin for the excellent mannet j in which he stages his productions has j made him the most popular of all 'he popular priced prgc.nizations traveling, j with the result that crowded houses await him in every city in which he! appears, while the press and public | have been unanimous in their praise of j lfis performances. The repertoire that Mr. Champlin will present to the the atre-goers of Harrisburg is by far the greatest ever attempted by any popular I priced organization. It consists of all i the latest Metropolitan successes every 1 one of which has had long runs in New i Y'orlt. The list for the week include "Thej Man From Home," William Hodges' | big New York success; "The Little:* | iu which the Farnum Brothers scored such a wonderful hit in at the Eltinge ' theatre, New York; "The; Stranger." Wilton Lackaye's bi'g New- York anil Chicago success; "The Heart of Maryland," Davitl Balasco's famous play of the Civil war; "The Ghost Breaker," a stronger and better play! than "Alias Jimmy Valentine;" "lie; Fell in Love With His Wife." "The' Master of the House," and "The lie ! former." Monday afternoon the play' will be "The Reformer." the drama I that set all Boston talk in:» and caused ' more newspaper comment than any other p'ay ever seen in that city. Mon-1 Jay night. "The Man From Honie"j will be given. Seats are now on sale. — i Adv.* At the Orpheuin Emma Carus, of musical comedy fame and all the sterling Keith acts ou the Orpheum's current bill, appear for their closing engagement at the popular Orpheum to-day. The talent embraced on the current sMfw is a notable array and contains more big names than any bill that has been presented there this season. Next week the Four Matx Brothers, celebrated comedians will pre sent their pretentious comedy called "Home Again" as the top-notch attraction. Sixteen players, more than half of them attractive and clever girls are required for the playlet, and it is staged in four picturesque stage set tings. "Home Again" is the most pre tentious and one of the most successful one-aet musical comedies the vaudeville static has seen. Another act that could ; be appropriately called "Home Again" is the song and comedy turn that serves to bring back our old friends Van and Schenck. Of eonrse that isn't the title of their comedy singing turn, but just the same they are very popular here and this will be their third engagement at the Or pheum. This team of coriedians is one of the most popular, yes, easily the most popular, and the mere announce ment that they are coining back next week, is being favorably received. Bar rel I and Conway in their novel comedy aud vocal turn, will add a breezy and pleasing turn to the bill and two other interesting attractions of the same bill will include Bill I'rnett, "The Cowboy Caruso; and Tate and TatCf in sou'ga and bright patter.—Adv.* At the Colouial This is the last day for Billy Van at the Colonial. Also the last day for the*- screamingly funny playlet called " Easy Money," that George Richards and company are presenting. In fact it is the concensus of opinion that tho vaudeville that appears at the Colonial for the last half of the week, is one of the very best that playhouse has had. Al. Lewis and company, presenting "The New Leader," is the big feature of the bill that comes to the Colonial for the first half of next week. This is the excruciatingly funny act that Mann and company presented at the Orpheuin some few years ago. The cast of the present sketch is said, to bi» very clever and incidentally the man agement declares it is the highest sal aried act that ever appeared at the Colonial.—Adv.* Regent "The Gilded Fool," ns presented to day, is another production of one of the j greatest of Broadway's successes. The plot deals with the progress of young ! Chauneey Short, a typical "Gilded Fool," who spends his days in idleness and his nights in frivoltv. He meets i "The Only Girl" and thVough love of j hsr is awakened to a realization of his I many short comings. The climax comes when after a fiercly fought financial battle, the "Gilded Fool" thwarts the contrlvings of a thieving rascal, an I saves his fiancee's father from financial j disaster. Monday we present that charming ! and bewitching film favorite, Mary . Pirkford in her latest film "Behind j the Scenes," a drama of theatrical life I and of 'life in its more general aspects ; and proves Shakespeare's assertion that "All life is but a staue," is quite true and on this stage of life a real drama is being performed while a make be lieve play is in course of production on the stage. How the star of the play be comes the star of the real drama of life is clevelv and dramatically ' unfolded in five reels of film production.—Adv.* HOUSEMAID AND HER EMPLOYER SHE KILLED rnd C. H. Massey Alleging that her employer, Charles 11. f j Massey, a wealthy resident of Toronto, j Canada, made advances to her, Currie Da vies, a housemaid, shot and killed him at his home. According to her own state ment the shooting took place a short while after Mr. Massey had entertained a party of friends at dinner at his residence. The maid said that after the dinner Mr. Mas ( *cy entered the dining room where she I ..as at work and took her in his arms and kissed her. She was reported to have said ( that she shot him in order that hp should not come near her again. Cut This Out Now If you don't want it to-day, you may ! next week. Send this advertisement and ! 5 cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., ; writing your name and address clearly. I You receive in return three trial pack- I ages—Foley 'b Hjoney and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds, croup and grip pe; Foley Kidney Pills, for weak or disordered kidneys or bladder; Foley Cathartic Tablets, a pleasant, whole somo and cleansing purgative, just the thing for winter's sluggish bowels and torpid liver. These well known standard remedies for sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street, P. R. R. Sta tion.—Adv.