M LEW IS CIGAK MFG. CO, NEWARK, N. J. g
1 Co. Inc., Harrisburg, Pa,, Distributors 1
NEWS OF THE SPORTING' WORLD
GREYSMJOSSERS WIN ]
Eastern League Top Independents In
Chestnut Street Auditorium By
Score of 34 to 32
The Greystock Eastern League five f
won from the Independents in Chestnut
street auditorium Saturday evening by
the score of 34 to 32. It was the visit
ore' second victory over the Harrisburg
five.
They showed better floor work than
the Harrisburg five, their passes at
times bewildering the locals. Despite
lliis advantage of top-notch team work
they did not trim the locals badly and
at the call for half time, the score
stood even. The game brightened up
considerably in the second period but
Greystock drew away having two points
on the Independents at the final whistle.
McCord and Rote played Harris
burg's best game while Sngarman and
Cash man played the best game for the
visitors. Tho principal work done by
the centers was elose guarding and
neither Geisel nor Lawrence scored. The
line-up:
GREYSTOCK
G. F.G. A. Pts.
Wilson, forward .. 1 14 0 16
Oashinan, forwaijfl . 4 0 0 8
Lawrence, center 0 0 0 0
Ssugarman, guard 4 0 1 S
McAVdlliams, guard 10 12
Totals ... 10 14 2 34
G. F.G. A. Pts.
INDEPENDENTS
Rote, forward .... 3 0 3 t»
McCord, forward .. 3 16 2 22
Geisel, center 0 0 0 0
Ford, guard 1 0 0 2
McDonnell, guard . 1 0 0 2
Totals S 16 5 32
Fouls committed, Greystock, 21; In
dependents, 16. Referee, Early. Timen,
Klineline. Scorer, Smith. Time of halves
20 minutes.
Sycajnore, .13; Liberty, 13
Sycamore won from the Liberty A. C.
on the Sycamore floor Saturday, score
43 to 12. Line-up:
Liberty. Sycamore.
JHess F Wolfe
Newcomer ;P E. Rogers
DdFrawk C O'Connell
'Kusi G Minuieih
Dontella G W'. Rodgers
Field goals: E. Rodgers, 6; O'Con
nell, 6; Wolfe, 2; W. Rogers, 4; Hess,
2: Dontella, 2. Foul goals: Minnich,
7 to 10; Dontella, 8 to 17. Referee:
.Toomev. Scorer: Shay. Timer:' Hoover.
Time: 20-niinute halves.
P. R. R. Elects to Organize
The I'. R. R. Ele. ts will organize in
the near future. The following | lay
ers are requested! l to report to Manager
Emory Cook: L. Gamble, R. Gamble,
Brenesholtz, White, Givens, Hain, Car
man, Smith, Shuey, Shearer, Corpman,
Carl, Ellicker. Fetrow, Bannan, deck
ner, Shaffer, Johnson, Darr, C. Cook
and E. Cook. x
Teams offering good attractions are
requested to communicate with Man
ager Emory P. Cook, 1554 Vernon
. street.
Stations, points of interest. _ $
* In the Center of Everything
Re-modeled Re-decorated —Re- »
J furnished. European plan. Every K
s convenience. K
Rooms, without bath $1.50 K
Roonta, with hath $2.00 §
Hot and cold running jSf
water in all rooms. &
S We are especially equipped for
S Conventions. Write for full details. w
| WALTON HOTEL CO. §
Unit Lakes, Presideat-Miaager N
I HOTEL IROQUOIS
| South Carolina Avenue and Beach
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
"l Pleasantly situated, a few steps from Boardwalk attractions,
close to everything, including Pennsylvania railroad station.
Ideal family hotel. Every modern appointment. Many rooms
equipped with running water, 100 private baths. Table and
service most excellent. Rates SIO.OO, $12.00, $15.00 weekly,
American plan. Booklet and calendar sent free on request.
DAVID P. RAHTER, SILAS WRIGHT,
« Chief Clerk. Manager.
Calendars of above hotel can also be obtained by applying at
Star-Independent Oifice
VANDERBILT_CUP RACE
Thirty-three Cars Ready to Start in
Auto Classic in Exposition
Grounds
San Francisco, Feb. 22.—Thirty
three cars were scheduled to start at
10 a. m. to-day on the Panama-Pacific
Exposition course for the coveted Van
derbilt cup The length of the course
is 3 9-10 miles and with 77 laps to
be covered.
The exposition's mile race track,
part of the cpurse, has been planked!
The remainder of the route, also 011 the
exposition grounds, is an asphalt pave
ment. Two of Ihe turns are at right
angles and there are other hazardous
irregularities in the course that will
make the going perilous. In practice
spins 100 miles an hour have been
made on the straightaways.
Harry Grant and Ralph DePalma,
both winners of the Vanderbilt cup,
are among the contestants and the ex
pected struggle between them for per
manent possession of the trophy prom
ises to be a feature of the race.
Six grandstands, with a combined
seating eapactiy of 26,000, have been
erected along the course.
The cars expect to start, with their
pilots, follow:
0 Car- Driver.
Stutz Gil Anderson
Stutz Karl Cooper
Stutz Howard Wilcox
Peugeot Dario Resta
Peugeot "'Jack'' McCarthy
Mercer "Eddie'' Pullen
Louis Nikreut
Mercer G. E. Ruckstall
iMarmon W. D'Alene
Simplex Louis Disbrow
Chevrolet "Jack" Le Cain
Chevrolet R. C. Durant.
Maxwell Barney Oldfield
Maxwell William Carlson
-Maxwell "Ed" Rickenbacker
Dusenberg "Tom" Alley
Dusenberg Edward O'Donneil
Delage C. T. Newhouse
Tahis "Jack" Gable
1 Edwards Special .... "Lou" Gaudy
Edwards Special . . Captain Kennedy
Californian Caleb Bragg
| Bugatti J. W. Marquis
| Parsons Special "Jim " Parsons
Mercedes Ralph De Palma
Gordon Special Huntley Gordon
J Oase " Bob'' Burman
Case "Eddie" Hearne
i King Arthur Klein
1 Overland Thomas McKelvey
Hercules . Harold Hall
| Tonasini T. A. Tonasini
Erwin Special Grover Bergdoll
Jersey City Bowlers Win
The Jersey City bowlers defeated
the Harrisburg P. R. R V. M. C. A.
at Jersey City Saturday by 114 pins.
The match was one ot a series for the
1 railroad system championship. The
score:
JERSEY CITY
I Fowler ... 171 173 170— 514
iHlarper ... 146 171 174 491
Barr 214 181 179 574
Burton ... 186 169 162 517
j Oberlander . 191 176 223 — 590
Totals .. 908 870 908—2686
HARRISBURG
Mendenhall. 184 202 166 552
Hostetter . IGB 159 132 459
Smith .... 170 139 190— 499
Myers .... 166 204 163 533
Dbner .... 205 164 160— 529
Totals .. 893 868 811—2572
Will Issue Track Call
William Bingham, captain of the Cen
tral 'High sc'hool track team, will issue
a call for candidates soon to
for the Penn relays. The team will en
ter iu the State Interscholastic meet at
Island Park, the Penn State meet. Dual
meets will l»e held with Conway Hall
and Harrisburg Tech.
Atticks Leading Casino League
Atlticks, of the Monarchs, is still
leading the Casino league with an aver
age of 197 for 51 games. The only
ot'her 'bowler in the league with an
average better than 190 is Montgomery
with 1'93. 'He "has bowled 57 games.
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1915.
JACK JHISII AT HAVANA
Negro Pugilist Says He Will Charter
Vessel to Get to Juarez
On Time
Rtl Associated Press.
Havana, Feb. 22.—Jack Johnson,
the pugilist, accompanied by his wife,
secretary, sparring partner and a ser
vant, arrived here early this morning
from Cienfuego. He appeared in good
condition anil declared he never felt
better.
Johnson said his only anxiety now
was to reach Juarez, Mex., in time for
his match with Jees Willard on March
6. He was much annoyed at hearing of
the present chaotic conditions in Mexi
co, especially the difficulties which
probably would confront him in going
north from Tampico. Johnson declared,
however, that he was determined to
push ahead in spite of all obstacles and
if no regular steamer was available for
the trip he would charter a vessel to
| take him to Tampico.
-No plans had been made for his ap
pearance in Havana, Joht*on said, but
he would confer with George M. Bradt,
who holds the Cuban government con
cession for boxing matches in the Ha
vana stadium, and might give an ex
hibition bout with Sam McVey or Jim
Johnson.
The heavyweight champion reached
< aenfuegos on the four-masted schooner
Henry t. Krager, which he chartered
to ta.Ue him from Barbados. The pass
age, which was rough, took ten days.
rOUNTRY CLUB BOWLING
First Matches Bowled Saturday After
noon
Dr. Geoige Moffitt and Bruce Ab
bott defeated Frank J. Beattv and
Vance C. McCormick by 119 pins, and
V, a li ® ! >" ani ' Henry Bent defeated
Neil Salsich aid John Jajoun by 3 6
pins in the opening matched in tlve
Harrisburg Country Club bowling
tournament Saturday.
t lu the mixed doubles Miss Marian
\\ atts and Robert lioldsborough de
feated Miss Martha Fleming and Dr.
George Moffitt. They won two games
and the match by a margin of 31 pins.
This match was hard fought in all three
games.
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Salsich will meet Mr. ami Mrs. Carl
W. Davis. The scores:
Men's Doubles
Dr. G. Moflitt 108 136 166—440
Bruce Abbott 144 141 143—4 28
Totals .. . 282 277 309—868
Frank Beatty 120 133 118 —371
McCormick . 14 8 177 153 —47S |
Totals ... 268 3io 271—749!
Carl B. Ely. 104 121 145—370
Henry Bent . 113 14 7 156—416
Totals ... 217 268 301—786
Neil Salsich. 114 100 135—349
John Majoun 130 137 134—401
Totals ... 244 237 269—750
Mixed Doubles
Marian Watts 78 103 11S —299
Goldsborough 153 123 160-—436
Totals .. . 231 226 278—735
Miss Fleming 51 100 118—308
Dr. G. Moflitt 125 149 121A-395
Totals ... 216 249 239 —703
READING HERE TO-MORROW
Eastern League Ttain Will Play Inde
pendents
The first mid-week gnme of the Har
risburg Independents will be played to
morrow night in the Chestnut street
auditorium. In line with the policy of
the management to have all of the
Eastern League clubs play in Harris
burg, Reading was scheduled. They
cannot play exhibition games on Satur
day nights and for that reason the
game had to be scheduled during the
week. The lineup;
Reading. Harrisburg.
Boggio F Rote
Bcggs F McCoril
Hagherty C Goisel
Sears . * G, McConnell
Morris G Ford
UNION TEAM WINS EASILY
Overcome Harrisburg Academy By Big
Score of 116 to 28
The Union team, champions of the
M. A. C. League, defeated Harrisburg
Academy on the latter's floor on Sat
urday by the one-sided score of 116
to 28. The Union team was entirely too
fast for the Academy. The line-up:
Union. Academy
Beard F Jenniniis
Dupes F R. Bennett
Helttzer (' Broadhurst
Snavely G W. Bennett
Kupp G Nod
Field goals, Seltzer, 22; Dupes, 19;
Beard, 14; .Kupp, 2; Snavelv, 1; W.
Bennett, 6; Jennings, 5; R. Bennett, 2;
Boardhurst. Referee, Jones, Timekeeper,
Philips.
"Andy" Sears to Coach
"Andy" Sears, who is leading the
Eastern basketball league in points
stored will coach the 'Harrisburg In
dependents. Sears will play here to
morrow night with the Reading East
ern League team in the Chestnut street
auditorium against the Independents.
DR.KLUGH, Specialist
Phyatclin and 'iircew
OfTlffßi 2011 Wnlnnt *t., Hnrrlahnrir. Vn
niftenaen of nomfß wild meat ipfHiil,
private, aprclflc, aervowi ami chronic
dlaeaaea. General office work. Consul,
tatlon free and confidential. Medlclat
furnished. Work guaranteed. Ckaritea
moderate. 2(1 year*' experience.
'•»> h l.t'Cll the wfll-kwinvw "nrriwlNt
C^HE§TraSPILLS
ft /
A~ m known M B«. Sifut,
pMjfioisTs Etavumaa
are to
AM k lvlff I VA° f Copaiba, Cubebt or
injections, and
11 same diseases wlth
out
Sold by all drvvo\»t».
increase
PTTT'fTTfTTTTTTTTTI f f T,T_T_TJ»
JSfowm&n2
y Call 1991—Any Phone Founded 1871 <
\ : T <
►
► Beginning 1 to-morrow morning the women JBL ]
" of harrisburg may witness a rare feature in Jvf <
► Corsetry when Miss Dougherty, a well-known > yCk\\ '
► New York Corset'iere, will
: Fit Corsets On:
i Living Modelj
* Through an exclusive arrangement with the s <
► makers to demonstrate the merits of <
La Vida Corsets
Y »
i
► This display and lecture will take place three days: ?
Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday \
► February 23d to 25th {
;<
K In the Corset Department—second floor <
' From 9.30 to II A. M., and 2.30 to 4 P. M. )
> *
eafch day. Miss Dougherty comes to us direct from New York, f
y "with the latest authentic Fashion news of the metropolis and ■nirr *
► Europe. She will use three live models in her fitting demonstra- Ely \
► tions, and will give gossipy talks on the latest fashions, while she Wk '<
► describes in detail, the spring styles of La Vida Corsets. WjA XX/n, <
Proof will also be given that no woman need have just the \
► happy-medium between stout and thin to produce a good figure. H J
► The new designs, embody slightly higher busts; incurve at. II '<
► waist line, shorter skirts and all other gown-demands for the (' Ijl V J
I coming season. You will surely be delighted with their dainty, |' "" j J \
3hapely beauty and their practical lines. if
if The Corset Department, during the hours of demonstration wmt
t will be excluded from the store, and guards placed at every
1 entrance, to insure the admittance of women only. I]
j* Our invitation includes every woman who desires to come MM 2
I and we promise those who attend, an instructive and interesting Jfo
! [ i
■ A ||V A. A A A A A Ai A A A A A A A A A A A A AAA A A' A A -*■ -*■ -*■ a. - A.-A.-3
TRI-STATE $2,000 RICHER
Bonding Company to Pay for Wilming
ton Not Completing Season
Lancaster, Feb. 22. —Judgment was j
entered in court Saturday morning)
against the Wilmington Tri-State b.ise
ball Club and the I'nitei >• States Fidel-j
itv and Guaranty Company tor $2,-
•061.33.
The Wilmington and the other clubs |
in the Tri-State L ague, each gave!
'bjud in the sum of $2,000, that they!
would remain in the lei.gue, until the j
end of the season.
The Wilmington club dropped out be
fore the seism ended and the officers
of the Tri-State League brought suit
on the bond of the club anil its surety.
There was no defense made to the suit
and the judgment was for the amount
of the bond, $2,000, with interest to
date, a total of $2,061.33. The Sure
ty Company will now pay the amount
of the judgment.
BRAVES STOLE SIGN ALS
Maranville, Small Shortstop, Talks on
luside Baseball
Boston, Feb. 22.—The Boston Na
tionals, in their successful fight for tire!
leugue championship last season, were!
aided by their ability to solve the sig- j
nafa o< nearly every team in the league, j
according to Walter Maranville, the
Braves' shortstop. In a talk to stu
dents of Boston College Saturday night,
Maranville said:
"Signals had a lot to do with our
winning the championship. We had
signals of our own, of course, and s>
far as 1 lttiow, thiey never were solved
consistently. We were able to get the
meaning of the signals of the other
teams in nearly every city of tho
league. In St. Louis we knew almost
every move that the other fellow was
going to make and that helpcil a lot.
Their signals were very easy. Other
teams had harder signals, but we man
aged to get most of them, while the
other side was doing the guessing."
Seniors. 45; Freshmen, 1H
The Seniors won from the Freshmen
in the Tech interclass leaaue Saturday,
score 45 to 18. The line-up:
Seniors. Freshmen.
Lipmau F Lloyd
Flickinger F Kauffman
Little C Frock
'Beach G Compton
Cless G Huston
Field goals: Lipman, 4; Flickinger,
5; (Little, 4; Beach, 5; Oless, Lloyd, 2;
Kauffman, 2; Frock, 2; Compton, 2.
[Foul goals: Lipman, 2; Flickinger, 3;
( less, 2; Lloyd, 2; Huston, 2. Referee:
Killinger. Timer: Stark. Scorer:
Yoffee. Time: 20-minute periods.
I. O. O. F. Hold Annual Banquet
More than 200 members of State
Capital Lodge No. 70, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, attended the an
nual banquet of that lodge Saturday
night in the hall, 304 Nort.h Second
street. One of the features of the oc
casion was a sleight of hand perform
ance by Fred K. Landis, an amateur
magician of this city.
IRWIM AGAIN MANAGER !
Yankees" Old Scout Buys Interest in
New England Club
Lewiston, Me., Feb. 22.—Arthur Ir-|
win, last year scout of the New York j
Americans, has purchased a third in-!
tereist in the Lewistom Baseball Club i
and will manage it the comingi
season. Irwin is one oif the best known
men in baseball in the country, and he t
will be a decided acquisition to the New !
England League.
It lias been announced that Mike
Lvnch has been given his unconditional
release as manager of the Lewiston
Club, but will be signed to play short
stop if he is willing to do so. Irwin
is expected in Lewiston about March 1.
Irwin last played in Maine in 1892,
when he came down here with the Wor
cester team of the New England
League. He hald then reached the end
of his career as a player. He remained
with Worcester but a little while.
St. Matthew's Club Wins
St. Matthew's defeated the Salem
1 JII tli or an Club, of O'ocrlin, Saturday
evening at Oberlin, score 26 to 25. The!
lineup:
St. Matthew's. Oberlin.
IMartz F M. Young J
Rothe F G. Young:
Matthews C Kohlhaas j
Hife G Jans on
Fry G Shaffer
Field goals, Martz, 4; Matthews, 3;
M. Young, 5; G. Young, 4; Janson, 2;
Rothe; Witfherow. Foul goals, Martz,
3; Rothe, 3; Matthews, 3; Janson, 3.1
'Substitutions, Wit.herow for Fry. Ref
eree! Wise; timer, Martz; scorer, Jones.
Time, 20 minute halvee.
All-Stars to Bowl Hanover
The Iloltzman All-Star duckpin team
will meet Hanover, at Hanover, to
morrow night. 'Manager Kimmel still
lias a few open dates he is anxious to
fill.'
1 ■ 1 ■——— _ . -t ssr 'Jir=r-
ASK FOR-,
Lancaster's Favorite Brew
RIEKER'S BEER
JNO. G. WALL, Agt.
Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr.
WANT BETTER PROTECTION
Representatives of Forestry, Fish, 1
Game, Etc., Elect Officers
A meeting of the Pennsylvania Oon-I
| ferenee o,f representatives of Forestry, j
I Fish, (Same, Health, Water and Agricul
j tural conservation, helil at the liolton I
| House 011 Saturday afternoon, discussed
j various matters tending to the bring
ing about of closer co-operation anil
i harmony among the different interest*,
j Among the legislation agreed upon was j
the creation of a system of rural police 1
as guartis to act with the State Police!
and other law officers for the protection j
of communities not properly policed.
The officers elected were: Presi
dent, Joseph Johnson, Philadelphia;!
vice president, E. A. Weimer, Leba
non; corresponding secretary, M. 0.
Sellers; secretary, John P. Reiff, Norris
town; treasurer, Frank A. Harris,
Clearfield. The legislative committee I
chosen was as follows: J. C. Vogel.i
• Doylestown; K. A. Weimer, Lebanon; I
IM. G. Sellers, Philadelphia; James B.
1 Sampson, Pittsburgh; John P. Reiff,!
Norristown; Frank Gray, Wilkes-Barre; j
| Frank X. Aimes, Philadelphia; John G.j
Martin, Harriaburg, and Georga B. |
I Weston, Philadelphia. Messrs. Aimes, |
j 'Sellers, Weimer, Sampson and Linton
j H. Fish were named as the finance com-1
1 mittee.
I
| Six Family Names on School Roll }
Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 22.—Fairview j
| school, in eastern Lancaster county, is
j one of the most unique in this region.
I Until this year there were only five
family names on the roll, and now
the Kauffman name has been added.
There are seventeen pupils named
Fisher and twelve named King. They
are all children of Amiß)l parents. Tt
is one of the few schools in the coun
ty in which the children sing German [
hymns. In another school in the same [
region there are twelve girls named 1
Katie.
5
REV. 0. J. GALLIGAN DIES
Was Assistant Rector at Cathedral
Twenty Years Ago
| Word was received here by the Rt.
Rev. Maurice M. 11 assett, rector of St.
i Patrick's cathedral, of the death of
1 the Rev. C. J. Galligan, formerly as-
I sistant rector of the cathedral, at his
home in Locust Gap. Death occurred
yesterday afternoon at 3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr. Galligan was well
| known in this city through his connec-
I tion with the local parish. He was as-
I sistant rector here twenty years ago
I and is still remembered 'by many parish-
I ioners. The funeral will be held V/ed
-1 nesdav morning at 10 o'clock, with
services in the Locust Gap church.
Rescue Workers to Open Meetings
The American Rescue Workers will
j open their meetings Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock in the Broad
j street hall, after being closed for near
ly two months. The hall has been
closed since January X 011 account of
repair work. Meetings will be held ev
| ery night except Monday and will be
I in charge of Adjutant Lewis Smith, as
! sisted by different ministers through
j out the city. 35
,Conkey's
_ POULTRY
Puts life and W* . ___
hustle in your hens I f\]U ■w\
and makes them HI Hi
lay because they are ~
strong and vigorous. No filler
—just good tonics. Get a Pail or >1 [Tragi
Package now. f> OfflfflH
9 CON KEY'S ROUP REMEDY l> t I jBJ
puts Roup to rout. Give In J Ljratjl
drinking water, 25c; 50c and SI. HGHI
AskforConkey'sPoultryßook. t. BMn
Conkey's Remedies ud Tonice xj
are sold by Seed. Feed, Herd
ware and Poultry Supply Store* in
Harrisburg and Everywnere
,1 ■J.I.— L.I—■