Do you know, friend reader, that there is K a doctor named Moroney? He pre- B scribed for a patient and the latter B went to the druggist to have the B prescription refilled. The E apothecary looked up in sur- B prise and said: "Why bless B you, we could never refill Moroney and get away with it" The drug- B gist knew, for J he drank J Moroney's Army and B Navy J Whiskey himself. £ Moroney'* Amy and Navy Whiskey ia on sale at all first-elan bars aid cafes I HANLFN BROTHERS DISTRIBUTORS FOR ' NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD STEELTON HICH FALLS TO CENTRAL IN HARD CAME Locals Miss Basket in First Period bu Come Back Strong and Win bj Score of 31 to —Blue and Graj Scrubs Are Victors Central High played a sensatioua come-back in its second game witl fcteelton Hagli in the Chestnut street auditorium last evening, winning aitei forty minutes of 'hard basketball by th< score of 31 to 26. The locals had t three-point, lead to overcome at th< start of the second period. Rote's floor generalship was in s degree responsible for Central's victory. Winn was outplayed at centei lby Crump, the Steelton pivot man, and it was up to the forwards on the local team to get the ball awav. Rote proved himself equal to the task. W'hile his mate, Ford, made more field goals than Rote, still the latter made the oppor tunities. Ford made a splendid showing from the fifteen-foot line, caging sixteen t>f tweifyv-three fouls, making eight out it nine in t'lie last period when points were badly needed. For St eel to n, Dayhoff and Crump did <he best work. The former made but fourteen of twenty-three' fouls. The fame was unusually rough and time was railed iu seven instances to give the [•layers a breathing spell. Central High was off in locating the basket iu the Opening period. The line-up: Central. Steolton. Sote (Capt) F Brandt ' oid F Starsinic Winn C...Crump, (Capt) iced G Gardner iingham G Darhoff Field goals—"Central. Rote, 2: Ford, 4; Winn, 1. Steeltou, Brandt, 1; Star sinic, 1; Crump. 2; Gardner, 1; Day iiofi'. 1. Foul goals—-'Central, Ford, lli of 23; Steelton, Dayhoff, 14 of 23. Ref eree—-Horace Geisel. Timer—lMeixel. (Scorer —Hamer. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Central, 8 field goals; Steel ton, (J field goals. r The Central scrubs won the seeond jjame from lhe Steelton second team bv the score of 27 t< 23. Houtz played a good game. The liue-up: Central Scrubs. Steelton Scrubs. Shallower F Coleman pniith :.F L'lrich [{out/. ('.... Breckenridgc nissley ti I.«evitz H a " '• * Fiel.l goals—Central, Smith, 2; Houtz, 3; Hall, 1. Steelton, Coleman. 1; Breckenridge, 5: Morrette. 1. Foul goals—Central, Smith, 13 of 19; Wal lower. 3 of 4, Steelton, Coleman. 9 of Referee—' ' Mikc'' Yoder. Timer —Xfeixel. St-orer—Hamer. Time of halves—2o minutes. Field goals— Central, 6: Steelton, 7. Boxers Put One Over At Altoona Altoona, March 27.—The boxing game in Altoona received a solar plexus last night when Tommy Lowe, ! ot Washington, and Frankie Nelson,; of New York, put up the worst stall ! ever seen in an Altoona rin.g. During the third round the referee walked from the ring, after declaring the match off. The two fighters continued their exchange of "blows." After ward, a youngster finished refereeing the match. The fight fans left the j thotre in disgust. Jack Welsh Agrees To Act San Francisco, March 27. —Jack \ Welsh, named as the third man in the ring at the Johnson-Willard fight for ! the worlds heavyweight championship, ' at Havana, April 4, said to-day that | he will iaet. Welsh will leave here for I Havana to-dav. CHICHESTER S PILLS TMWJUIW* BtAMT y?* ML is Bwt, Safdt, AlMn KaUitte susyoiuiGGisrscjQmnuSr ASK FOR-, Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisßurg, Pa. ' Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. | HOW THE BOWLERS STAND L ; CASINO LEAGUE J! ». W. L. Pot •I A u SS 40 2S , Orpheuins 38 31 55J |Monarch ß 32 , 483 ' Nationals 3 4 3 g 4-.; r \ Colonials 26 40 .394 p. R E. Y. M. q. A. LEAGUE L , , W. U Pet 1 ifederals 48 1 7 716 ii,V a " ts 36 24 .60C l Ragles 31 29 _ sle . Senators 30 3o ,50fl i,,™"" 29 31 .483 Athletics 27 33 -450 . ® aro " 9 26 34 .433 Braves 18 42 .300 1 ENOLA 'PLANE LEAGUE ■ it . . W. L. Pet, I Hydroplanes s 4 . 667 1: S'.P'iP", 3 7 5 .583 I Dirigibles t! e _ sofl Aiouoplancs 3 y 230 HOLTZMAN LEAGUE 1 w. L. Pet. | Americans - 3S 25 .603 r e.leraJs 3(! 04 600 Nationals 29 «J1 480 Tri-Staters 29 31 .4 83 ENOLA Y. M. C. A. H w. L. Pet. 5! >ars 14 7 .667 T'S" 8 , 13 S .619 Leopards 12 9 .511 a io ;«23 ! Elephants 7 14 .333 olve s 6 15 .285 SMOKERS' LEAGUE W. U Pet. kyeu Steven 10 2 .833 i King Oscars 8 4 .667 Taros 3 9 -250 'Counsellors 3 9 .250 CASINO INDEPENDENTS v , . W< U Pct - Nobles 22 14 .611 j Cardinals 22 14 .611 j Ideals 17 19 [473 Orioles 17 19 .472 Alpines 16 20 .444 Superiors 14 22 .389 BASKETBALL TO NIGHT Lancaster Will Meet Independents In Chestnut Street Hall One of the best games of the season is looked for this evening when the jHarrishurg Independents and t'he Lan -1 caster fives meet in the Chestnut street auditorium. Both teams have been beating the same clubs all season, but i the visitors have a slight margin in | that they defeated the Harrisrburg team j early in the season. T'he teams of the Central High school will be the guests t'his evening of "Ike'' McCord, forward on fhe Harris burg team, who lias been the coach of the High school teams all season. The Independents will likely finish tlhe sea son next week. The linc-t^p: Lancaster. Harrisburg. Evans F Han.k P McCord Diehl C OMSOI o» G ?ord SOiau'b O McOonnell (Nightingale) Hollenback Gets Job HOLLENBACK GETS JOB State Coach WiU Train P. M. C. Foot ball Eleven Chester. Pa., March 27—"Big Bill"' Hollenback, former University of Pennsylvania football star, and who for several se,asons has been head coach at State College, signe<l a con tract to-day to coach the football team of the Pennsylvania Military College next season. ♦ The announcement was made to-dav by the .athletic board of the colleue. It was decided by the college to ob tain the best man possible, and Hol lenback was chosen. Fed Season Opens April 10 New York,. March 27.—The Federal League season will open on April 10, aceordinijj to the schedule drawn by the committee and submitted for rati fication <at the league meeting here this afternoon. HARMSBrRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 27, 1915. BOWLING RESULTS P. R. B. T M. C A. LEAGUE Easy victory for Giants— ATHU3TICB Mathias ... 151 110 175 436 Mumma ... 129 159 157 445 Gregory .. 219 119. 134 472 Felker 203 123 178— 504 Green 121 163 150— 439 Totals .. 823 679 794—2296 GIANTS Gough 138 136 120— 394 Smith 152 173 173 472 Saul 185 114 167 466 Fa Ran 185 160 199 544 Myers ISS 178 180— 543 Totals . . 845 761 813—2419 CASINO INDEPENDENTS Orioles win uphill game from No bles— ORIOLES Eisenliart . 206 197 2sa— 636 Mac Donald. 117 174 166 457 Martin ... 144 179 202 525 Fletcher .. 152 151 177 480 Cunningham 147 147 169 463 Totals .. 766 848 947—3561 NOBLES Kozel V... 167 160 224 — 551 Lightner .. 180 160 146 486 Boas 187 126 151— 464 Schmidt ... 175 160 170— 505 Shooter ... 189 139 161— 489 Totals .. 898 745 852—2495 ENOLA T. M. O. A. LEAGUE Bears win by 5 pins— BEARS Green Emanuel .. 170 156 153 479 Totals .. 332 342 314 988! LEOPARDS Beck 201 156 169 526 Knaby 165 150 142 — 457 Totals .. 366 306 311— 983 Elephants lick Tigers— TIGERS Bitner .... 169 166 229 564 Shettel ... 173 147 477 | Totals ! . 342 313 386—1041 ELEPHANTS j Oilier 156 158 194 — 508 | Houk 124 218 194 536 Totals .. 280 376 358—1044 Wolves have easv time — WOLVES j Hoyer .... 168 170 17S— 516 Gllliland .. 160 17S 157 495 ! Totals .. 328 348 335 —1011 LIONS ! Fordney ... 193 167 L>5 — 515 Walters ... 152 136 187— 475 Totals .. 345 303 342 990 VICTORY CLOSES SEASON j Hassett Club Not Pressed Hard To j Win From Altoona Y. M. C. A. The Hassett club closed its basket -1 ball season with a victory over the Al toona Y. M. C. A. five in Cathedral ball last evening b ythe score of 47 to 26. The local five excelled in shooting and passing and had a safe lead soon after the start of the game. The victory closes the most suc cessful season in the Hassett club's history. Only two of their games played have been lost and each of ! these by narrow margins. MeCurdy, Ed. Sourbier and Hinnenkamp were individual stars in last night's Kame, although all of the men did good work. For the visitors Logue and Keller played best. The line-up: Hassett Club. Altooua. MeCurdy F Logue L. Sourbier F. Keller Ed. Sourbier C Fiirrer Witzel G . Epplo ■ Hinnenkamp. ... G Schlegel | Substitutions, Hassett Club, ,T. gTtz ! for Hinnenkamp. Field goals, Ed. : 1 Sourbier, 7; MeCurdy, 4; L. Sourbier, j 1 2; Hinnenkamp, 2; Witzel, Logue, 2; ! 1 Furrer, 2; Keller. Foul goals, Keller, j ' 1.6 of 25.; MeCurdy, 15 of 26. Ref- ' ' eree, White; scorer, MeCaulley; timer, j ' Kettel. Time, 20-minute halves. ' ' Hamilton. SO; Forney, 10 Hamilton grammar won from the Forney grammar fiv ß on the Tech floor last uight, score 30 to 10. The line up: Hamilton. FornevT Mutzabaugh F Fellows kbert F Yentzer 3*aKch C Molt/ Fetrow G Beck Frail k 6 Hoi war Substitutions, Book for Frank. Fiold goals, Fellows, 3; Beck, Holwer, Kbert, C; Mutzabaugh, 3; Fetrow, Frank, Book. Foul goals, Frank, 3; Mutza baugh, 3. Tech-Central Game at Chestnut Street The game between the Central and Tech basketball fives next Monday night will be played in the Chestnut itreet auditorium because of the added seating capacity. The intercollegiate* rules used by Tech will be in force in this game. Reading Champs Play in Steelton The Evans Grammar school five, of Heading met tho Central Grammar school livo, of Steelton, this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in Felton Hall, Steel ton. This team is the champions of the Reading Grammar school league. Lgß MAY HAVE 15 PLAYERS Central Pennsylvania League Makes New Baling at Meeting The players' limit in the Central Pennsylvania League will be fifteen players by June 1, it was-decided at a meeting of the league representatives in Steelton last evening. Twenty-one players can ! be signed for the start of the season, the reduction being made ! later. j The season will open May 1 and run I for twenty-five games with double (head ers being scheduled for Memorial Day j and July 4. Games will alternate on j holidays. A schedule will be frameid 1 and submitted to the managers. Clubs are given until April 15 to file bonJs to complete the season. Grammar School Girls Play Two teams of girls on the Central Grammar school, of Steelton, played yesterday afternoon team No. 1 win ning by the score of 11 to 7. The game was played in Felton Hall. The lineup: Varsity. Scrubs. Heck F Martzon Stehman F McCoy Dnvhoff C Carlson Kirby G Couffer Hager G Marks Field goals. Heck, 2; Stehman, ,I>ay hoff, Hager, McCoy, 2; Marks. Foul goals, Heck, 1 out of 6; Carlson, 1 out of 8. Referee, Crump. Methodist Club* Finishes To-day The 'Methodist club finished its sea son this afternoon with a game with the Technical High school scrulbs. The j ga'ine was played on the QahhedraJ hall J floor. Ten Years' Misery Ended J. T. Chambers, merchant, Joneslboro, Ark., writes: "Kol<?v Kidney Pills cured me of a ten-year standing' case of rheumatism. T suffered misera'bly. A friend told me of being cured; so I used them, and tfiey cured me, too." Most middle-aged men ami women are glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills afford a way to escape sleep disturbing bladder weakness, backache, rheuma tism. puffiuess uiidc eyes, stiff and swollen .io'nts &nd other ills attributed to kidney troubles. Geo. A, Goigas, 16 N'orfh Third street.—Adv. SAYS THE ALLIES WILL WIN ■ HBtD MARSHAL SIR JOHN FRENCH «r«M Fjeld Marshal Sir John French, com mayder in chief of the British forces in France, in diaeussluy the military sit uation. declared he never was so confi dent of victory as Lie is to-flav. He praised the fighting qualities 'of the Germans, but says the outcome of the war will end In victory for the Allies. WAYS OH DUSKY ROYALTY. The Scene When Abyssinia's Emperor Feasts His Army, The emperors of Abyssinia are In tlie habit »t inviting tile 40,000 soldier* | of the Clu'bi garrison to a great din | ner every Sunday. At tlie foot of ; the emperor's place Is the Imperial j hoi. Its tables are resplendent with I European silver and glass, surrounded by unimpeachable waiters, who serve ! the high dignitaries and distinguished , visitor* with a repast of Immense va | rlety with French sauces, Italian mac. ° aronl and so on. In the vast hall one I can see nothing but a compact homo geneous crowd of black faces and woolly heads, among which the high officials are In 110 way distinguished. Above all ts the red throne en which sat his nia.iesty. the Negus Negbestl, under a grest canopy, supported by four gilded columns, with two tall candelabra lighted In front and on either side a row of Ras. Degglab, I.igK and Alo. He ate with the fork provided b.v nature— vlx. his five fin gers—the rngJera and the berberi pro duced In his dominions. When he took in his hand the born goblet full of the twenty-year-old tetch, the Rus. the Deggiah, the T.igg Hnd the Ato closed round him and covered liini with their sciamma and their mantles so that the proNne eyes of the European guest mlghttnot see I lie "lion of tlie trilie of Judaic drink. They also crowded round him and cov ered him when, tired of any dish, he washed his bnnds mid turned to an other—Washington Post. t One IS Dose* lOoi, Trial Will Convince U 30 Doses 25c At All Druggists For Headaches, Neuralgia Quick—Safe —Sure * AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC Wednesday, March 31, matinee and evening, "Within the Law." ORPKEUM Every afternoon and evening, lilgk clan vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vaud* villo and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures. * "Within the Law" A coming attraction at t.he Majestic is Bayard Vedller's " Within the Law," which ran for an entire year at the Eitiqge theatre, New York City, and which will .be seen here on Wednesday matinee and evening. This is the melo drama treating of modern conditions in New York life, wthich has caused a sen sation not only in th« metropolis, but throughout the country;,for it has pro voked editorial comment and praise from such onlineut Americans as the Rev. Charles H. Park'hurst, who wrote of the play, "All employers of tabor, who underpay their women employes, should go to see this play for the les son it will teach them,' and I'he Bishop of Wyoming, who said: "I shall iiever forget the lesson it portrayed." "With in the Law" is in four a.-ts and as many scenes, ft will be given here by well-known players who have scored in dividual hits in their rcspectice roles. Clara Joel will assume the role of Mary Turner, supported by the same excellent company that was seen here last sea son.—Adv.* At the Orpheuin The Orpheum's very clever and di verting vaudeville offering that pleased large audiences all week will make its exit after to-night's performance. Chief of the layout of stars on next week's 'bill, in fact one of t'he brightest lights of the Orpheum's whole season, will be Henrietta Crosman, who is actually one of the greatest artists on the American stage. Miss Crosman's many legitimate successes, some of which have been seen in this city, include among other plays, "The Tongues of Men," "The Real Thing," "The Pea cock and the Cross." "The Dutchess of Suds," '' Anti-tMsi trimouv,'' "Sham," "The Christian Pilgrim," "Mistress Nell" and "All of a Sudden Peggy." She is also a Shakespearean actress of note and is probably the best "Rosa lind" the stage has produced. However, the present season finds Miss Crosman in vaudeville. Just how permanent her appearance there will be remains to be seen, but nevertheless the firm of Wilmer & Vin cent secured her local engagement at the earliest possible elate and the re sult is that Miss Crosman will be seen at the Orpheum next week for the first time at [wpular prices in llarrisburg. On the same 'bill Swor and Mack, the blackface comedians and recent stars in Al. Field's Minstrel s'how, will take care of the big share of the comedy.'! Mr. an.l Mrs. Jack McGreevv, the very best "ruibe" comedians in'vaudeville, appear on this offering also. A wealth of otiher sterling talent will I>e present ed supporting Miss Crosman and the layout actually looks remarka'ble. Adv.* At the Colonial The Colonial's very clever show with the Six Musical Gorman and three otfher excellent Keith attractions will play their last performances at the Busy Corner to-day. For next week the man agement is announcing Arthur Lavine anil company, presenting "From Conev Island to t'he North Pole," by all odds tlie highest salaried production that was ever exhibited at the Colonial. This is a big spectacular musical comedv, com prising songs, dances and frolic," girlies aplenty, gorgeous scenic divestment and is a capita] headiiner for "'big time" theaibres, Where it most always appears. The Colonial is indeed fortunate in be ing able to secure this mamimofch mu sical comedy for their playhouse and the raro opportunity of its engagement there will undoubtedly be taken ad vantage of toy Harrisburg's arm/ sf amusement seekers.—Adv.* At the Regent i "Tiliie's Punctured Romance" is | still at the Regent and absolutely con j tented, Marie wishes to say that 'she is very sorry that she is compeiietd to say good-bye this evening as she rather enjoyed the last two days while in the Capital of this State. 'As for Charlie and Mabel they seem to feel the same way, Charlie said he rather enjoyed it and as for Mabel she was tickled to death and hope to come back to the Re gent at a later date. Tiliie's romance has surely proven a great success at this theatre and judging from the re ports of patrons it has met with their approval in every respect. Tillie said she would of rather been at the Regent first, but she got on the right train, but Mr. Huffman put up his hand and stopped her, the decision given on Thursday she felt slighted I that she was not here first. On (Monday and Tuesday another great production by Jesse L. Lasicv, •'The Ghost Breaker," with John Em ! erson featured as the lead. It, has to begin with, the solid substance which makes the feature stand out above the rank and file of films; it has the right qualities of form; the dramatic con struction is bold, but clear and con sistent. It has an admirable plot com bined with excellent acting and su perior direction; and again it has the country-wide reputation that the play created for itself. The story is a nov el and refreshing something filled with rich red blood and far from the monot onous routine of every day modern business existence.—Adv. * PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY ' Charles Chaplin comes to the Photo play to-day in a new Essanay release "In the Park." He's the funniest ma.n in the "movies'' and ho holds to hug record in this lang'haible single reel comedy. iMiary Puller, of Edison fanne, appears in a three-reel drama, "The Master Mummer," from the pen of Philip Opcenheirti, the great novelist, and the program is complete with a three-reel Es»anay comedy, "IMr. But tles." Coming Monday, March 29, Anita Stewart and Earl Williams, the HENRIETTA CROSMAN WORLD PEACE AT TUB ORPHEUM Henrietta C'rosman will proneut. at the Orplieum next week a reuiurkulile little play entitled, "Tliou Shalt -Not Kill." The scene is laid in Europe but the plav takes 110 sides in the present con flict, being absolutely neutral. It does not show, however, that, the men who «o to war are not the bravest and that, the greatest sorrows fall to the lot of those who are left behind. Thou Shalt Not Kill" was written by Maurice Campbell, best known as a manager and producer and the man AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS I MAJESTIC Wednesday, Matinee & Evening, March 31 Seats Monday ciELWYN & CO. Present the Greatest Melodrama of the Age ■WITHIN THE LAW H . By Bayard Veiller 1 WITH I - CLARA JOE I MARY TURNER < ffi] Eltinge Theatre, New York, Co. and Production nj PRlCES—Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00; Evening, 25c, 50c, [| 75c, SI.OO and $1.50. ORPHEUM COLONIAL 8 Royal Dragoons 6 Musical Gormans Claire Rochester A . , , , in- t, I, .__ __. x A wonderxul Instrumental Five Other Excellent Keith Hits „ . , . t» t» v t nr o Musical Act Do You Believe In War? A . „ A ., „ And 3 Other Features See „ Henrietta Crosman 48 W< L. as Next Week , Movl!1 * Plo " lr<!s in Matinee 5c and 10c. Evening "Thou Shalt Not Kill" 10c and 15c. > ■ i ii ...... J t * TO-IIAY, 10 A. M. TILL 11.30 P. M. Marie Dressier Supported ty Charles Chaplin and Mabel Normand Tillie's Punctured Romance A I AIIGH U HEELS V SCREAM Feature alionni 10.30, 12.13, 2.00, 4.13, 6.00, 7.80, 0.00. 10.30. *l»niln>- and Tuemla > —II. M. Warner, In THE (1 HOST HItEAKEIt, Jcmmi- (.. I.unity Production. ADMISSION, 10c. t'HII.DKKX, 3c < J most popular movie stars who appear together featured in a Broadway Star Viitagraph production, "From Hoaa' quarters." An all-star east whoso in tense dramatic wt>rk in this feature is wonderful.—'Adv.* Jewsharp Artist*. Ability in performing on the jews- ; harp (which, by the way, has nothing to do with the Hebrews) was once the medium of bringing luck to a German ' soldier. One of Frederick the Great's ! warriors so charmed the king with his I performance on two jewsharps that he gave him his discharge and a large money present and enabled him to amass a fortune playing at concerts. The greatest performer on the Jews harp was a German, Charles Eulen- Bteln, whose exhibitions In London In 1828 were very popular, but also, un- - fortunately, fatal to bis teeth.—London Mail. I ager and husband of Miss f'roaniati. Before Mr. (Campbell became a producer some fourteen years aj;o, lie was a well | known newspaper man mid magazine j writer working most of his time on the New ork dailies. His last, assignment jin newspaper work was as war cor respondent during the Spanish-Amdi lean war for the New York "Herald." IMr. i ampbell was sent South with the | late Stephen Crane to search for the I Spanish fleet, reported the campaign 'and returned with the victorious troops from Santiago to Montauk Point.— I Adv.* Phitepliy To-day CHARLES CHAPLIN featured in An KMnaimy Comedy "IN THE PARK" He'* the runil lent mnn In the movie* ; "THE MASTER MUMMER" 3-reel Edition KcnturluK: MARY FULLER "MR. BUTTLES" 3-reel S. & A. comedy Coming MONDAY, March 29th ANITA STEWART EARL WILLIAMS, in PROM HEADQUARTERS 1 M 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers