10 THE HUB CLEAN-UP SALE When it comes to a clean-up at the Hub, prices don't count. Counters, cases and racks must be cleared to make room for new spring goods. You can buy clothing cheapen now than at any other season. You'll get the biggest bargains right here. / | Goods at About Half Pries * ' MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S fa Afk mfk SUITS AND OVERCOATS %| II rtg| that formerly sold up to $20.00, V MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S M ba SUITS AND OVERCOATS JC | that sold up to $25.00 ||r JL j[tV v MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S m .■ A SUITS AND OVERCOATS Jk | K r||i that sold up to $27.50, MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S fl mfk < SUITS AND OVERCOATS %| || rfcgj that sold up to $30.00, tj/ JL Vr V MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S (kM £l pA SUITS AND OVERCOATS 1| 81* r*j j that sold up to $35.00 v BOYS' SUITS AND OVER HP COATS that sold up to $7.50, .. Fancy Vuts One Lot Men's Hats that sold up to $4.00. that sold for from $2 to Clean-up C? 1 1 C $3. Your choice, 7Qp price, clean-up price, . • QUIRTQ $1.50 & $2.00 Values 7E,* OnlltlO CLEAN-UP PRICE, «OC THEiIHUB 320 Market Street NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD CENTRAL PENNA. LEAGUE TEAM FOR BARRISBURCj This City Admitted at a Meeting Last Evening—Games to Be Played Sat urdays When Tri-State Club Is! Away From Home The Capital City Baseball Associ ation last night secured a Harrigburg' franchise in the Central Pennsylvania j Baseiball League and will now begin | signing players for the season's cam paign. Games will be played on the' H. A. C. grounds on Saturdays when j the Tri-State Club, if tihere is such a j thing this season, does not have Satur ! day games at home. The Ilarristburg team was selected' in] place of Lucknow, which team could not got grounds and wanted to be aj traveling team. Hershev was alsu! added to the list of towns and the cir cuit this season will be Hershev, Nteelton, Hiighspire, Middle town and New Cumberland. The league meeting was held last night in Steel ton. The season this year will open on May 1 ami! close on Seiptemiber 18, with twenty-five games scheduled. Two games will be played by each of the! six clulbs on Decoration Dav and Julv 1 4. President Stees will call a meeting' within the next two weeks when the! two new clubs will be given official notice of their acceptance and all final details for the 1915 race will be made. Representatives at last night's meet- DR.KLUGH, Specialist Phyalrlap and Snrccn office®: 2Oth local lightweights, which was to ] have been decided here to-night, was \ | cancelled last night on account of t'he I illness of Cross. Ad. Wolgast, who originally was to have been, Cross's op- 1 jionent, injured his arm in training. | j Slabaugh Defeats McCreath SMbaugh defeated McCreatli, 100 to j 9'o in the Comunonwealbh pool tourna- j ment last evening, brcaiking a tie for first plaice which existed between those players. Whiptpeirman won from Zim merman. „ Fittery to Joins Reds Lebanon, Feb. 26.—.Paul Fittery, of this city, who is a member of tie pitch ing staff of the Cincinnati Reds, of the National League, leaves here to-mor row for the Ohio city for the purpose of reporting to Manager Herzofi, pre paratory to leaving with the wquad lor the southern training grounds. CRIST AMONG THE MISSING ! ' | Third Baseman and Outfielder Sold to Newport News Team of Vir ginia League Brooks Crist, third baseman and out fielder of the Harrisiburg Tri-State baseball team, yesterday was sold to Newport News, of the Virginia League. ! This is the sixth sale made by Harris burg since the close of la-t season. I Three other deals arc pending. Crist's fielding average is .987 and i his> batting average is over .300. He | name to Harrisburg four years ago ! from Brooklyn. The only statement !o --' ca.l officials will make regarding, next | season is that there will be a team here ! if the Tri-State league continues, i The entire infield oif last year's j championship club has now departed; Cockill having been appointed an urn-j ! pire in the National League, Wlia'en j land trist being sold outright. Mc : Cartliy was only borrowed for 1a- t year. | ! 1 hnbek and Adams, two far hurlers,' were drafted and the receiver, Charl.e ; Miller, was sold to Scranton. | TO PHOTOGRAPH HEARTS Will Utilize X-Hay to Determine Ef fect of Rowing Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 26.—T0 de j termirie the effects of oarsmanship on | ithe )jfowi«i<; college youth, the Harvard i rowing management has completed ar-' I rangements to have the best jef the ] j 'Varsity ami Fresihman crew men have | i their hearts photographed bv the X j j ray. There has been considerable discus | sion as to whether the four-mile raes | is harmful, and a great deal of criti-1 j cism of college coaches for driving their i : oarsmen too hard. Harvard has lost | several valuable oarsmen through the. development of some ailment wnich in J some cases has been attributed to poor | ; judgment in handling the men. The present plan at Camlbridga will! call for each oarsman having h'.s heart photographed before and after the j present rowing season. QUAKER CITY TEAM OFF Nationals Practice in St. Petersburg and Athletics at Jacksonville By Associated Press, | Philadelphia, Feb. 26.—Members of 1 j the Philadelphia National and Ameri- j ! can League baseiball teams left here j • to-day for New York whence they will ! leave on the steamer Apache for Flori | d'a for their spring training. Other | members of the teams will join the j Philadelphia contingent in New York while some players will travel to Flori-1 iila by rail. Manager Moran avcom- J I panied the Phillies to day. Manager Mack will leave by train for Florida | to-morrow. j The Nation's Is will practice at Bt. ! Petersburg and the Americans at .lack- | j sonville. "Germany" Now a Fed I Chicago, Feb. 26. "'Germany" | Schaefer has 'been signed by the Fed-1 1 eral League to act as coach for the I | Newark Federals. He has a 2-vear con , tract. The comedian, who was let oul by the Washington Americans this win-* ter, made the deal through James A. I j Gilmore, president of the league. He ; ! will leave Chicago to-day or to morrow ! for New York to join the Newark Fed- j erals when they go South. Andy Sears Is Injured Reading, Pa.. Feb. 26.—With the I pennant within their grasp, Andy Sears, j the mainstay of the local five, sus tained an injury to t hands of ' the Hamilton grammar school five last j evening, the score 'being 31 to 2. The i lineup: Hamilton. Camp Curtin. j Rbert F Keener [ Mutzabough I l ' Moore! I Merrick C Wert i Frank (J ..... McKeever I Fotterolf G Hockerj Field goals, Mbert, 4; Mutza'baroglh, | 17; Merrick, 1; Fetterolf. 1; Keener. 1; ! foul goals, Kbert, sof 8; McKeeiver. j oof f prompt relief BB vrithout inconvenience, BLADDER! 4 Quality! P NO PREMIUMS ■ 5 Maim tfthe Hifhe# Grade Turikh « Zj and Epptian Cigarettes in thtWM W BOWUXti RESULTS CASINO LEAGUE By bowling ;iOO last night the Sena tors set up a new city record— SENATORS Montgomery 222 235 196 — 653 Gourley ... 174 17$ 152 504 Stigelman . 171 188 192 — 551 K »bb 169 199 213 581 jlbach .... 235 212 264 711 I Totals .. 971 1012 1017—3000 COLONIAILS Jaroby 21 1 186 179 576 I Kruger ... 157 146 136 439 ! Weber 117 169 180— 466 Trace .... 164 146 182— 492 j Black 192 202 181 — 575 Totals .. 841 849 858—2548 I P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE I Federals defeat Eagles— I FEDERALS l&lendenhali 154 166 133 453 Saul 144 156 149 449 Colestock .. 167 146 181— 494 Miller .... 15 1 158 143 452 | Leamnn ... 201 203 153 557 Totals .. 817 829 759—2405 EAGLES Bituer .... 176 125 146 447 j Hartzell .. 149 127 164 440 iPaull 145 175 213 533 | Askin 176 157 225 558 I Oilier 170 165 182— 517 Totals .. 816 749 930—2495 HOLTZMAN LEAGUE Americans win postponed game— AMERICANS | Claster ... 122 108 95 325 | Nathan ... 108 114 110— 332 | Peffer 97 135 107— 339 | Chrisnjer .. 89 114 104— 307 O'Leary .. 109 134 120— 363 Totals . . 525 605 536—1661 NATIONALS Farver .... 103 128 86— 317 I Thome ... 119 84 83— 286 SHutter ... 78 S7 117— 282 j Colivaris .. 96 93 110— 299 j Evers 104 113 90 — 307 Totals .. 500 505 486—1491 ENOLA P. It. R. Y. M. C. A. | Beurs win two games— , i , BEARS I Green ... iOl 139 184— 524 ; Manuel ... 164 154 175 193 I Totals .. 365 293 359—1017 WOLVES J Hoyer .... 151 157 i§;— 495 j Uilliland .. 133 226 168 527 Totals .. 284 383 355—1022 | Easv for Elephants— ELEPHANTS j Diliard .... 154 226 201— 581 jlHouk 112 119 190— 421 Totals .. 266 345 391—1002 LIONS Fordney .. 161 126 IS6— 473 Walters ... 142 114 161— 417 Totals .. 303 240 347 890 j Tigers win close match — TIGERS ! Bitner .... 177 206 li 2 555 S Shettel ... 144 159 174 477 j Totals .. 321 365 346—1032 LEOPARDS j Beck 180 171 189— 540 i jKnaby .... 177 178 135 490; Totals .. 357 349 324 —IO3O j AT NEW CUMBERLAND ] Down York by 57 pins— YORK I Reickert .. 87 S9 89— 265 Smith .... 99 96 101— 296 I I Myers .... 108 80 106— 294 | 1 Sweitzer .. 110 86 84— 280 I | Sites 94 108 91— 293! Totals .. 498 459 471—1428 | NEW CUMBERLAND Riglind ... 96 95 103— 294 | Baker 94 100 99 293 Burke 113 94 96 303 Arnold 118 93 96 — 307 Wire 87 113 89— 289 Totals .. 508 495 483—1486 Central Girls to Play To-night The Central High school girls will play the Patrician Club, of York, in the Chestnut street auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. The Central Scrubs will | meet Lincoln Grammar girls 'between 1 the halves. The lineup: Central. Patrician. C. Melville F .... A. Pohlmau j L. Kamsikv F .... B. Hostetter E. Mci'ormick ... (' E. Smith Helen Rote O P. Shtiman R. Richards O . . B. Sponsler Hill Juniors Organize Team The Hill Juniors met last night at ; the home of Harry E. Ilupp. 1508 Re ! gina street. The following officers were 1 elected: Harry E. liupp, manager, an! i Sides, captain. Th« team would like I to arrange for games with teams whose players average weventeen years in a^e. Ibach Gets Two Prizes lbach, who rolled 711 with the Sen ators in their record-breaking game oA the Casino alleys last evening, wins two prizes, the Ness-Bolton prize of $lO in gold which ha* been hanging over for the last two years and a Moxie loving cup .for the highest game in February. The Senators totaled 3,000. Candidates For Monarch Juniors Mfartin G. Sherman, manager of the colored Monarch Juniors, has fourteen candidates for places on the team. The candidates are: L. Banks, Franklin, Johnson, Captain; C. Banks, Beutney, Potter, Stiewart, Baiter, Jackson, Lee, I Davis, Coleman, Proctor. CUP COUPONS Te-MROW TO SEE THURSTON. MAGICIAN { Saturday Star-Independent Reader* En titled to Witness Thurston's Myste rious Performance at Majestic The atre Monday Night —asfcar yjT-r— ~~ • W wwsr v ...... The coupon which will admit Star- Indepmdent readers to the Majestic Theatre Monday evening to see Thurs ton, the famous magician and his com pany of 26 people, from any seat in the theatre for 25 cents will appear in to morrow's Star-Independent. Since the announcement of this unusual oppor tunity so much interest has heen mani fested that there is sure to be a big de mand for to-morrow's Star lndependefit in order to got the coupons to take ad vantage of this offer. Those intending to see the opening performance of Mr, Thurston under the Star-Independent arrangements should clip the coupons and present them at the Majestic box office early enough to get choice seats, which can be reserved any time Saturday for the Monday evening performance. All that is necessary is to present one or more coupons at the box office and select the seats desired. Only one seat is to be allowed with each coupon and 25 cents and if more than one seat is wanted it will be necessary to have as many coupons as seats desired. The coupons are good for Monday night's performance only. It is the first time that readers of any newspaper in this city have been given such a liberal opportunity to see a strictly high-class performance such as Thurston, the magician, will present at the Majestic next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinees Tues day and Wednesday. Although still in his thirties, Thurs ton has taken the foremost position in the ranks of the profession in which Herrmann and Kellar won lasting dis tinction. He has appeared in every civilized part of the globe, and by cre ating new and unique novelties his en ; tertainment is one long to be remein | bered. Men and women from all walks j of life find pure and recreative diversion in a Thurston performance and all talk of his mysteries long after he has gone. Magic is a word that makes chil dren of us all. To sit and watch Thurs ton flit from wonder to wonder, from mystification to mystification and our boyhood days return and we marvel if he really employs litfle red imps to help him as his big posters would suggest. Thurston eclipses Santa Claus for youthful America and his coming will be a gala event in the lives of the lit tle tots, his performances are ever crowded with wide-eved. open-mouthed, wondering lads and lassies who are having the time of their lives. Generous Mother—"Are you sure that girl will make you a good wife!" Son—"Sure? Absolutely certain! She is the most kindly, tender-hearted girl I ever met in my life." Mother—"l am delighted to hear t'hnt. How did you find out?" Son —"By asking her for kisses." | —New York Weekly. March 6th Eslh Las ' Day F p EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT ORDER FROM $15 u P LOU BAUM 13 N. Fourth St To-morrow, Saturday the Big Day PUBLIC AUCTION GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Entire Stock and Fixtures, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks and Silverware Will Positively Be Sold to the Highest Bidder Sales Daily At 2 P. M. and 7 P. M. Until Entire Stock Is BUposed of American Watch & Diamond Co. Feurih and CbastnuJ Streets cf New York City WILL YANKS GET THIS FAMOUS STAR? «•« FRANKUN IAKER V J. Franklin Baker may T*turn to baseball after all. The noted home run bitter U reported to have admitted that he might consider an offer, but said tt will take a big Increase over his present salary to bring this about This may give "Bill" Donovan a cbance to get him, as he is anxious to have him Ln the Yankee line-up for the coming season. a—-P , " » n ■» ww .1 iill .w __Ulß3—a ~ * r — "» * <5 C <■£. I 5 4g|fjMK '■J'.---' , ; gk | V Jf M WILLIAM FAENUM AS SAMSON At the Regent To-morrow. —Adv.* t * > Reckless Coal ... Buying Why is it that less thought is given to buying coal than almost any other artiele? Coal is one of the largest items of expense and should have the most consideration. The reason why so many people have trouble with heating their house is because they think all coal is alike, rf they happen to hit upon a good combina tion, well and good, but if results are not as expected then they blame the coal. There are many things to be considered: The drafts, whether strong or poor; the size of the fur nace; the kind of furnace; the kind of heat, whether hot air, steam, or hot water; the location of the house, etc. All these things have a bearing on the kind and size of coal required. We shall be glad to advise you. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowden Third an(l Boaa Fifteenth and Chestnut Hummel and Mulberry Also STEELTON, PA.