8 S2S.ONE tel (^ftgPWCEi^ / g',SS.L AMIVIX^ I >Mniiiiiiiiiiiißii NMi ( IM I W M hr 4|nm«iniiiiii|Niiid v T : jWmnax i Fasof M |i H0 s3s9Value Id J jt ONE VALUE-$3.50. I'm But 237 Btyles! ONE Ik 1 liV PROFIT— the maker's. ONE PURPOSE—to give the Irttjißn greatest shoe value in the world! ONE REASON —from CH maker to wearer. TWO lift SAVINGS —the jobber's and Shots, dealer's profits.', RESULT— • 1 en over two million wearers of !i m' IwBLM The NEWARK Shoe in the "** United States, and 137 Stores h4 m97 citir#! your DUTY— S2ii. to "Sa ve-a-dollar" on every pair of shoes you buy. Do it now 1 Newark Shoe Stores Co. HARRISBURG BRANCH 315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry St Open Saturday evenings until 10.30 to accommodate our customers MAIL ORDEKS FILLED IIV PARCELS POST Other Newark Stores Nearbyi York, Itrnding. Altoona, Baltimore, Laneaater " 127 Stores in 97 JEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD ■mi ON REFEREE; TWO ■EH SCHOOLS WILL PLAY of Championship Scholastic Games , V Between Central and Tech in Chest- nut Street Auditorium To-morrow ( Evening—Ford Back in Game H|| The matter of a referee toeing ami- 1 settled a compromise candidate ! H in the person of Herman Early, who | ■ jreferees the games of the Harrisburg MSndependents, being selected, plans for ; HEhc annual basketball struggle between Hiigh and Tech will lake place night in the Chestnut street Bertram H. Saul, Central's athletic wanted Horace Geisel. physical ; of the P. R. R. V. M. C. A., while Coach Grubib, at Tech, E. C. Taggert, of Steelton, a Harrisburg player. Neither side occeed the *electioj( of the of- and Early was selected. ■(All of the Central JWgh regulars will in the gamp. Fond, the fast forward, i tuts Seen l>a:Ted from basketball the past three weeks 011 account ol rule, will be (back in the He will replace Winn at forward, , going back to his old place fit j Rote will play the other for- and Bingham and Redd will start 1 the guard positione. The Tech reg- will be in against Central. Elaborate plans to accommodate the bodies of both schools are bein.' The Tech lloor being too small : second game in the series will be ' Pinal scrimmage practice was indulg- in by both teams thin afternoon. MoCord in charge of the Central team and Orirbb running the of the Martfon tossers. If STALLINGS MAKES DENIAL H Brave Leader Says James Dictated His ■ Own Contract Macon, Ga., March 4.—George Stal- H lings, manager of the Boston Nation- Hals, gave out this statement last night j to the signing of Pitcher H "James' contract was made at his ii solicitation and ha* two years to with the Boston club. It was made the presence of witnesses at .lames' Hgitn request. He dictated the terms of contract and insisted upon the 10 clause being eliminated, and st.it before witnesses that if he received' figures of his contract he would be I for the rest of his life. There | be no deceptive information, for. Federal league was not mentioned j the execution of the contract." ■ Magee Tears Tendon in Arm Macon, Ga., March 4. —Sherwood • of the Boston Nationals, fell at practice here yesterday, suf- injuries that probably .will keep | out of the game for several weeks. | ■L tendon in his right arm was torn • V Harrisburg Athlete Honored ■ Albert Davis, a local athlete, was captain of the Wenonali Mili- Academy baseball nine yesterday, j ■CHe rlso played center on the champion- five of the academy. Mug ■ M ruoknovnußal.SiCM.AlinrißaltoMa ■ MU gy MIMISTS NOT IN THE COMBINE ! West Shore Bakery L. M. BRICKER, Prop. v ; v HARRTSBTTBO STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENTNO. MARCH 4. 1915 THE NATIONAL BOWLING TOURNEY IN NEW YORK Eight Alleys Being Placed in Grand Central Palace for Ninth Annual Event Which Will Open March 27 —Local Entry Uncertain New York, March 4. —The ninth an nual tournament of the National Bowl ■ ing Association will be held in New York at the Grand Central Palace, be ginning March 27, 1915. Entries for ! the affair will close on March 19 at midnight. The work of laying eight of the fine' made bowling alleys on the fourth door of the building has already started. ; These alleys will be equipped with the latest model of automatic pin setters. ; insuring the bowlers an accurate and fast set-up. All the paraphernalia nec essary to the successful conduct of the tourney will be of the best, as it is ; planned to make permanent bowling academy of the place after the tourna | ment. An unusually large entry is antici pated from out of town bowlers from the fact that New York City offers so many side attractions of interest to vis ! itors, be they bowlers or not. New York City of course, with the tourna ment as its very door has promised a 1 record entry from the Metropolis. The local bowlers with no expense other than the entrance fee always produce ; the largest entry. ). At the lowest calculation, 250 | teams, representing some 1,500 bowlers are expected to participate in the sev eral events. This number of entries would mean a prize fund of some $lB,- 000 which in addition to the uine gold medals given to the winners of first place, and the numerous special prizes | I'or special features will prove a big I drawing card to all bowlers. Entries are expected from all points within a radius of 350 miles, and even farther from the west. New York City has not conducted the National Tournament since 1909 when i the affair w"as held in Madison Square J Garden; some 350 odd teams taking j part in the tournament at that time, the ' largest entry in the history of the Na i tioual Bowling Association. Last year the tournament was held in Atlantic City, and the year previous, !in Rochester, N. Y. Radical improve ments of great advantage to the bowlers have been inaugurater in the last few j tournaments, the most important being | the manner of arranging the schedule. In the earlier tournaments a bowler was ! lucky to be able tp complete his sched ule within six days' time which meant ! considerable expense to him. By the I new arrangement, a bowler can com plete all his events in a night and a day if he desires. E. E. Dungan, of Phila ! delphia, Pa., is the president of the N. B. A. which was organized in 1906, | and Thomas Gamon, Jr., of Philadel ! phia, treasurer. Secretary Major H. W. • Gage, of Brooklyn, will manage the | tournament as heretofore. It, is especially desired by the man i agement that a good sized 'entry from ] teams bowling in fraternal, benevolent, I social and commercial leagues be se | cured for this tournament, and to that end it is planned to offer numerous spe jcial prizes in addition 'to the regular ! ones for which these teams, made up j from these organizations, may complete. I Announcements will be made of the I character of these special prizes in the | next few days. The Harrisburg Bowling Association j lias not vet decided to enter a team, | awaiting the arrival of necessary in ; formation from the managers of the tournament. ATHLETICS TAKE A CAME AND WIN ELKS' PENNANT After Losing Two Straights, the Champs Nose Out and Drag Down Honors—Players Win Individual Prises and Trophy Goes to Team FINAL STANDING ELKS' LEAGUE Standing of the Teams W L. Pet. Athletics 30 15 .667 Braves 29 16 .64 4 Waips 29 16 .644 Artisans 19 23 .452 Little Peps 16 26 .281 Feds 9 36 .200 With the close margin of one game, the Athletics of the Klkß' Howling League last night won the league cham pionship, when they won a game from the Braves after dropping two. The loss of the third game would have made a three-cornered tie for iirst place. This is the third time the Ath letics nave romped home with the ba con in Elks' Leagues. The Dclmotte trophy goes to the win ners and the individuals get a number of prizes for good work during the sea son. Labt flight's match was a very important one and attracted much at tention, the winners nosing out in the last game to victory and championship in the league. Morrison, of the Braves, was high man. The score: ATHLETICS Lewis .... 163 169 169 501 Jones .... 144 141 167 452 Flickiuger . 169 161 139 469 Dare 180 126 170— 476 Weber 141 155 174 470 Totals .. 797 752 819—2368 BRAVES Simonetti . 117 120 96 334 Eisenhart 190 149 174 513 Bolton 140 150 151— 441 Schmidt . . 180 163 162 505 '.Morrison .. 178 200 190— 568 Totals .. 805 782 774—2361 BOWLING RESULTS CASINO INDEPENDENTS Cardinals win easily— ALPINES Olcwine ... 115 153 151 — 419 l'rice 161 109 138 — 408 Ness 11l 126 160— 397 Rinkenbach. 163 159 114— 436 Senior 170 153 122 — 445 Totals .. 720 700 085—2105 CARDINALS Achenbach. 230 161 137 528 Norris .... 210 153 130 — 493 George ... 186 167 184— 537 Wagner .. . 142 153 157 452 Leaman ... 128 160 150— 438 Totals .. 896 794 758—24 18 AT THE CASINO Big Spuds top Little Spuds in GI Hump , series— LITTLE SPUDS Carter 164 125 117— 406 Beh in 125 133 111— 399 Devine ... IS!) 148 153 490 Miller 122 125 117— 364 Schmink . . 163 104 161— 488 Totals .. 763 695 689—2147 BIG SPUDS Peters .... 146 139 138— 423 Ely 161 191 187— 539 Bennett ... IJ9 143 148— 430 Valletta ... 109 122 128— 359 Sperow ... 139 150 143 432 Totals .. 694 745 744—2183 P. R. R. Y. M. 0. A. LEAGUE Athletics bowi wel! and win— ATHLETICS Mathias ... 222 219 236 677 ftluna T67 159 163 459 Gregory ... 15 1 ! 127 146 — 428 Davis .... 162 160 IJB4 — 456 Green 198 181 161— 540 Totals . . 904 846 870—2620 BISONS Ford 1.14 182 189— 565 Chard .... 146 146 132 — 421 Smith 175 147 135 457 Richmond 170 181 220 571 'Hostetter . lbl 180 186— 547 Totals . . 866 836 862—2564 KOLTZMAN LEAGUE Federals take Americans by surprise— FEDERALS Barber ... 108 119 120— '347 Mall 109 134 !)0 — 333 Deiseroth .. 80 131 97 308 Banks 122 105 110— 337 liapp 92 84 92 26S Totals .. 511 573 509—1593 AMERICANS Chnsiner .. 109 115 84— 308 I'effer 103 9 4 113 — 310 Nathan .... 77 138 12--~ 327 Yoder .... 12S 124 '81 — 333 O'Leary ... 85 114 102— 301 Totals . . 502 58." 492—1579 PATRIOT LEAGUE Makeups win easily— ADMEN Gotwalt 106 98 103 —30 7 Solimer .... 118 97 82 —297 Peiffer 98 101 97 —296 Totais ... 322 296 282—900 MAKEUPS Losh 05 113 109—317 Fry 100 109 116—325 H.Brown .. 103 111. 100 —314 Totals ... 298 333 325—956 Job Room rollers beat up Linos—- i LINOS Zeigler .... 85 85 85—255 Stigelmnn . . 85 85 85 —255 Herman .... 91 110 92 —293 Totals ... 261 280 262 —803 JOB KOOM Thurston 10.J 18 107—33 4 E. Brown .. 90 76 96—262 Wagner 92 91 106—289 Totals ... 291 285 309—885 | Wagner Signs for Sixteenth Time Pittsburgh, March 4.—llonus Wag ner, the veteran shortstop, signed his 1915 contract with the Pittsburgh Na ional league baseball club here yes terday. The contract, which calls for SIO,OOO per year, was the sixteenth he has made kith the local club. Twen tv-flve Pirates will leave here Saturday night for Dawson. Ky., where the spring training will begin. T-ick-a-Thrifts Want Games Plans for the coming baseball season, were discussed at the meeting of the Hick-a-Thrift Club, held last night. ■Manager A. E. Atkinson, 1197 Chris tian street, is busy arranging the sea- Son's schedule. TRENTON HERE SATURDAY Harry Hough to Lead Eastern Leaguers in Local Game The Harrisburg Independents are working hard to be in the best possible form foT their game Saturday night with the Trenton Eastern Leaguers. In the former Trenton game early in the season the locals lost by a three-point margin. Since then they have improved much in their team work and passing, as was shown last week in their game against the Garnets. Captain Harry Hough will bring his regular line-u, 1 to Harrisburg, and will try to hand the locals another defeat. Hough in former reasons played at for ward, but he has been playing guard all this season, as lie can direct the team play so much better from that position. Although a comparatively young man, Hough is one of the oldest basketball players in the game to-day in point of service, breaking into the professional game with the champion Tainaqua team more than ten years ago. CIiKLKY i'K KS HAVANA Wires Willard for Terms for Battle in New Place El Paso. Tex., March 4. —Chances of a tight between Jack Johnson and Jess Willard went glimmering yesterday, even in the hopeful breast of Tom Jones, manager of Willard, when Jack Curley, promoter of the Juarez light, cabled from Havana ami asked Jones l'or his terms to come to Havana to tight. A message was also received from Tex Hi hard, who promoted the John son-.Teffries tight at Reno, asking for Willard's terms to light in Buenos Ayres. Willard trained before a big audi ence of Texas cattlemen yesterday. Curley's message is taken to mean that Johnson has absolutely refused to come to Mexico. Crescent Five Victorious The Crescent basketball five defeated the Stevens Memorial Club on Technical High school floor last night by a score of 4 7 to 15. The score: Crescents. Memorial. Flickiuger "F Byrem Weber F Orth Reck C McFarlaml Wilson G Willis Sourbior G Moore Field goals, Weber, 4; Flickiuger, 2; Wilson, 2; Beck, 14; Sourbier, 1: by rem, 1; Orth, 2; McFarlaml, 3; Willis, 1. Fouls. Byrem, 1; Weber, 1. Thespians to Meet Middletown The Thespians will play the Middle town Ail-Stars at Middletown to-mor row night, the game starting at 8 o'clock. The lineup: Middletown. Thespians. Dupes F Steward Beard F Krout, Beck C Tittle Kupp O Devine Kane G Fisher Bill Clymcr to Manage Toronto Toronto, March 4.—Word was re ceived from Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday that President .1. J. McCaffery, of the Toronto International Club, had signed William J. Clymcr as manager of the Toronto team for the coming season. Ciymer, whose home is at Wilkes-Barre, l'a., managed the Buffalo Internationals last year. Prepare for Baseball The Albion Athletic Association met Tuesday night and made plans for the baseball season. Several committees were appointed anil several new mem bers were taken into the organization. GIANT WHO MAY BECOME CARDINAL [7 J '' " ' . * J 1 j **^ j iiiii*'''^ J i ■ : «HnmH j • . 9|| | Vr " **'*-■• JEm I MURRAY There is a rumor that "Jack" Murray, the right fielder of the Giants. Is to be traded, along with "Eddie" Grant and a pitcher, to the Cardinals o' the National League for "Bill" Doak, the promising young pitcher, who Is dissai.'s fled with his berth on the Miller Hugging outfit. MURDER ML AT LEBANON Raymond Seiders Arraigned on the Charge of Killing John E. Mills, Held Up by Highwaymen Lebanon, Pa., March 4.—Raymond Seiders, the young chauffeur of Kichard J. Bover, of this city, yesterday after noon was arraigned before Judge Henry on the charge of murdering John E. Mills, of this city. Mills was fatally s'hot on the night of December 21 last by one of two men who held him up for the purpose of robbery in the western part of the city. Before he died he declared the fatal shot was fired only after lie had struck the highwayman who fired it a terrific blow on the nose, and Seider's nose bore evidence of a recent hemor rhage at the time of his arrest. Adam Siegrist, of Palmyra, was the first juror accepted. The twelfth man was only accepted this morning. There were many peremptory challenges by the Cwnmonwerlth and also the de fense. The jury panel became exhaust ed and Sheriff II P. Siliupp and Deputy Sheriff W. L. Brenner were compelled to lock the main court room doors, and three jurors wer'j chosen from the au dience. The jurors, in charge of Con stables 11. L. Stieff nnd Oscar Peffley, spent, the night at the American House. Mrs. Mills, widow of the murdered man, and son, John Mills, were in court all day. Seiders, togged in a neat drab suit, was in good spirits when brought to court by Sheriff Strupp at 3.30 p. m. The Court. House was crowded. K. OF P. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM Plan to Make Concert Among Best Treats of Season The program to be given by the Round Ladies' Orchestra and the Musical Specialty Company, in Tech nical High school, Wednesday night, March 10, will 'be one of the best musical treats of the season. The music ale will be given by John Harris lodge, Knights of Pythias, and will be for the beuefit of the "quick relief." The program follows: March, "Napoleon's Last Charge;" baritone solo, "Just Some One," Mr. Rounds; trombone solo, "All Che La Morte," Bertha Rothenberg; reading "As the Moon Rose," Lena M. Brew ster; duet, "After the Fray," Alma Jensen and Mr. Rounds; cornet solo, "True Love Polka," Eloise Jensen; selection, "Hungarian Fantasia;" so prano solo, "A Perfect Day," Miss Jensen; tone picture Uncle Tom's Cabin; reading, "Sue and Her Kim mona," Miss Brewster; cello solo, Gavotte Op. 24, Popper, Kathryn Warner; descriptive, "In a Clock Store;" violin solo, selections from "Faust," Gounod, Kate Cobtirn; flute solo, "Ein Waunatrom," Alma Jensen; descriptive, "Sleigh Ride Party;" ; /fasff 4 | J I Makers of the Highest Grade Tur&ish jt 1 2 and tgypiian Ggarrttes m thi Vbrid 9 I beg your pardon, Mr. Live Wire, for Jjt interrupting your reading, but I could B Sgjf news and your eyes strolled into this K m attractive niche. This block of favorite family newspaper is Mf owned by Moroney, the man B who discovered Army and 4m Navy Whiskey. Some i|f M of our most talented Wk mule drivers and cor- mg poration stockhold-Jy ers pronounce it $$ are better atif Morouey'i Army and Navy Whiskey is on sale at all first-class bars ar J c«..ec f HANLEN BROTHERS E selection. "Carmen;" monologue, "A Little Nonsense," closing with "Wongs My Mother Used to Sing," Mr. Rounds; bell solo, "American Patrol," Flora Sprage Rounds; postilude. AMUSEMENTS » \ MAJESTIC This evening, "The Trail of the' Lonesome Pine." Saturday afternoon and evening, "Damaged Goods." Monday, March 8, lielkin Yiddish Company. Tuesday afternoon and evening, March 9, "Twin Beds." Wednesday, March 10, matinee and night, "Robin Hood." OKI'HEUM Every nl'lernoon and ovening, bigb clans vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vaudc ville and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" When Eugene Walter undertook to construct a play out of John Fox, Jr.'s delight novel, '' The Trail of the Lone some Pine," he put upon the shoulders of June, that charming heroine of the story, the burden of almost the entire play. It is a character study of a mountain girl in her changing phases from the almost wild, barefooted, ragged girls of the hills, awakened to the realization of perhaps better things in the world beyond her ken, by a chance meeting with a yo ng, prospect ing engineer, to a young woman who after years of simple schooling, becomes a far different being. Dixie Comptong plays June, the si .iple child of nature Jolin Fox, Jr., had us all love a girl who knows nothing of the world apart from her home near the towering pines. The play Is at the Majestic tins even ing. Adv." "Damaged Goods" Eugene Brieux's groat sociological drama, "Damaged Goods," the play which, according to the New York "Times," "initiates a new epoch of civilization," will be given at the Ma jestic Saturday afternoon and evening. "Damaged Goods" carries a lesson of such tremendous power and convincing logic, such vivid truth and inevitabil ity that it fairly sears from the soul all sham of hypocrisy. Hut with all its power and its preaching, the play does not overwhelm one with gloom as does 1 sben's "Ghosts," for example. Brieux is essentially an optimist, and although he points out the evils of life, he goes further and tells us how to correct them. Adv.* "Twin Bedr" If there is such a personage as a "jewel of a main," so often mentioned and so seldom seen, it is certainly Norah in Selwvn & Co.'s production of Margaret Mayo's screaming l'aree, "Twin Beds." Certain mistresses who have trouble with their servants may resent this statement, while others of a dependent disposition will declare that Norah is a jewel, particularly aft er she captures the supposed burglar. At any rate, the character of Norau is boldly drawn, and superbly played by that refreshing, natural comedienne, Georgie Drew Mendum. Others in the cast which Selwvn & Co. are sending hero are Margaret Boland, Jane Sey mour, Marion l Directory of Leading Hotels of Harrisburg -J The Metropolitan Strictly European for something good to eat. Every thing In season. Servica tha best. Prices the lowest. HOTEL VICTOR No. 115 ooutb Fourth Streot DlreeUy <>|>|»uniic L mini stiitloa, r«uli>i>etl nltli ull Modern Improvr. aieut»i mini in* t\ liter In ever} room lint" bath; perfectly anultar»| nicely lurnikUed throughout. Kutrn moderate. Huropeaa I'lan. JOSEPH CM.USTI, Proprietor. THEPLAZA 11:3-125 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. &t the Entrance to the P. R. R. Station EUROPEAN PLAN P. B. AJuDINGEB, v ' Proprietor