walk_out jmW negotiate for a pair .<4sS\r °* Moroney Army and Navy highballs. In these jffmr spring days the perfume of the liquor puts poetry, in the soul sKr and makes the bloke feel that he was the author of Locksley Hall, the same being some stuff that was 1 written by a man named J : Tennyson. You may !> not like Tennyson Jtepf ioroney'i Army and Navy Wtiskey is on sab ct o3 first-clcss bars and cafe; HANLEN BROTHERS j WS OF THE SPORTING WORI,D V INT HARRISBURG AND > YORK IN CLASS D LEAGUE H ossibility That Blue Ridge League s Will Move Further Into Pennsyl s vania—To Increase the Circuit to Eight Clubs Hagerstown, April I.—That there a j>ossibility of Harrisburg and •>rk being represented in the Blue iclgc league, a class D organized II association, at present composed Cliamberyburg, Gettysburg .and tnover in Pennsylvania, Hagerstown } .tid Frederick, in Maryland and Mar ; insburg in West Virginia, was an t ounced by President Charles W. Boy last night. President Boycr returned yesterday rnin a trip to York where he was iu x conference with several men who are anxious to get tha* city back on the baseball map. Harrisburg was repre »• seated at this conference by a promi nent business man who was actively interested in the Tri-iState team sev n eral years ago. r- . Although no definite action was j taken the Blue Ridge official was us t'' sured that it would be possible for t York and Harrisburg to join his cir cuit and that it was believed the ven re would prove a success. ' fchould, those interested in the pro • lition be able to put it across in I ' fli places and formal applications I ; admittance are received bv Presi ! ft Bover, he will immediately call 1 { Ineeting of the league officiate to t !aider the matter. One thing is eer ; yi and that is if Harrisburg is to re organized ball this season it will Mi la be necessary for York to put a J ream into the field so that there would jt be an even number of clubs. •' That an eight-club league composed ' of the six teams now in the Blue , Ridge circuit with Harrisburg and • York will flourish is the belief of , , President Boyer and it is understood , 1 that he will use his influence toward •• that end. X > CAMP HILL HIGH "READY Manager Armstrong Has Prepared Hard Schedule The schedule for the Camp Hill High "'hool baseball nine, whose games will Jf e played on Cooper's field, follow: April 17, Harris A. C., ait home; jj(. r ''. 24, Oaimp CuTtin grammar fool, at Island Park; May 1, Meth a: 'st Club erttlbs. at home; May 8, Mar io iurg A. C. Juniors, at home; 'May ~v Camp Curtin Grammar school at tin "P Hall. The schedule has not yet ' n completed and Manager Armstrong „ uld like to arrange games with teams L Ipse players ages average from 15 to g years. Call Bell phone 3058 W. 'bra. __ . T, Methodist, 2S); Maclay, 28 place | [The Methodist Scrubs won from the Y f L ' la .y Grammar live in a hard fought emp> on the Tech floor last night, score a veMj .\° 2S - The lineup: atinji "Methodist Scrubs. Maclay. slipi-i > m R F Smith ri"Y 'F Ebner wii. il ' l pg er C Coslow •Ca' "> u «/ Fleck b )"'?y G Rudy el Fipld goals, Smith, 4; Ebner, 4; 11'hj 3; Coslow; Fhckinger, 4; Clemm, J, , l-ong, 2. Foul goals, Fleck, 3; Rudy IJ, Graybill, 7; Flickinger, 5. Ca: lp Hill Grammar to Have Team U, The Camp Hill Grammar school nine 11 <9pen its season Saturday after vvj " ' with the Lemoyne All-Stars. 1 arlei Purdy, manager of the team, anxious to hear from other managers ! e >- ' complete his schedule. Edmund Good , r ( 8 PILLS hut aa® I' ASK FOR-* \ Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER I JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Uarrisburg. Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. GIRLS WIN CLOSING GAME Central Easily Del eats Heavier Carlisle Indian Maidens—Scrubs Defeat Forney Co-eds The Central High school girls' team defeated the Carlisle Indian girls last evening in the Chestnut street auditor ium by the score of 31 to 14. It was the closing game of the season. The visitors were heavier than the Harris burg team, but lacked team work. 'Miss Helen Rouch played a splendid game for Harrisburg. storing five goals from the field. Miss Richards played a good game. For Carlisle, Miss Lone Chief played best. The lineup; Central. ' CarlislA. ! Melville F Lone Chief Kamsky F West Rauch G Dupries Richards G Gilpin Rote G Chew Field goals, Central, Miss Melville, j 2; Miss Rauch, 4; Miss Richards, 1; Miss Rote, 5; Carlisle, Miss Lone Chief, 3; Miss West, 2; Miss Dupries, 1. Foul i goals, Central, Miss Melville, 7 of 12; j Carlisle, Miss Lone Chief, 2 of 11. Ref- I cree, McCord. Scorer, Hamer. Timer, Byers. Time of halves, 20 minutes. The Central scrubs defeated the j girls' team of the Forney Grammar | school between the halves of the big 1 game by the decisive score of 35 to 6. I The lineup: | Central. Forney. | Starry F Ileisler I Smith F Brightbill 'Maurer C Seiglmau Amnion ■ G Starry Gilger G Phillips Field goals, Central, Miss Starry, 8; •Miss Smith, 4; Miss Maurer, 2; Miss Gilger, 3; Forney, Miss Starry, 1. Foul goals, Central, Miss Starry, 1; Forney, Miss Seiglman, 4 of 5. Referee, Mc- Cord. Scorer, Hamer. Timer, Bvers. Time of halves, 20 minutes. MAY TANSFER CLUB Ban Johnson Planning to Wipe Out Cleveland Opposition Chicago, April I.—B. B. Johnson,, president of the American League, inti mated yesterday that he is getting more and more anxious to eliminate the American Association team from Cleve land. "Unless the association finds a new berth for its Cleveland team," he said, ["President, Oliivington may find that [ club on his hands by July 1. "I would like to see more action in ! the association. \Yhen I went to Toledo ! myself to learn the feeling of the busi ness men there, I found them quite reepptive. The America® League cer tainly is not going to assume the bur den of any salaries." SCHRIVER TEAM WINS First Game in Pool Tourney Played Last Evening S. E. Brink and Hum Rheam of Schriver's pool parlors defeated Billy Adams and Howard Gordan at the Penn pool parlors last night in a one hundred point match, score 100 to 59. 'ln a second match Jesse McWilliams and Percy Schriver defeated D. Nat liss and B. Beckman, by a score of 100 to 84. 9 A return match at the Schriver par lors will be played sometime next week. AT NEW CUMBERLAND Enola wins from New Cumberland by comfortable margin— ENOLA Bitner .... 116 1.41 185— 442 Hepford .. 164 166 159 483 Manuel ... 123 147 149 419 Green .... 169 148 171— 488 Diller .... 126 148 171— 445 Totals . . 698 750 835—2283 NEW CUMBERLAND Pigling ... 141 176 170— 487 Hartman .. 130 180. 153 463 Shelley ... 96 162 176 434 Hoyer .... 131 177 144 452 Rockey ... 115 129 101— 345 Totals .. 613 824 744—«181 HARRISBTTRft STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1915. SEARS ISSUES STATEMENT Bays Be WUI Never Play in Beading Again Under the Present Management Reading, April I.—ln reply to the statement made by Manager' Howard C. Henry, of the Camden Eastern League club, that A. A. Berliner and Andy Sears, of,the Reading team, had approached Jackie Adams and James Kane, official timekeeper, to have the Eastern League race end in a tie, Sears in a public statement yesterday said: "I am through with basketball in Reading as long as the present man agement his control of the team. ''l ad) that I spoke to Adams in llazleton 'lut the race. After our exhibitii\ <me there, Adams and I were discuss ig the race and I said, 'Jackie, wouldn't it Ije a good thing for the players if it wtfuld end in a tiet' Jackie said it would. This was all that was said at that particular time. ''After the last game here I spoke to Adams again and asked him wheth er anybody else spoke to him about a tie. I saiJ, ' You know, Jack, I never did anything like this before and the best way and only way is to let the best team win.' At this time we had four games away from home and two at home and Camden had four at home and two away. "I've-been playing in Beading for three years, but I will not come back as long as the present management has the team." In reply to the charge that the i Reading club did not want to play ! Saturday might because O'Donnell was : suffering from injury and would be out of the line-up, Bears declares that i O'Donnell was the only player who | wanted to go to Philadelphia and had to be pulled off the train. Sears furth er says: "Why don't the C'amdeu manager tell about 'phoning to Schaffer last Friday afternoon and saving that 1 had agreed to play in Camden? The Camden manager never called me up ! and it was through me that the game i was not played in Camden. 1 positive ; ly refused to play there and the man- I agers know this. * I "I have been playing basketball fifteen years a>ml never figured in a J crooked deal yet. I will let the fans ; judge whether I am guilty of those ! charges." I LOSE AT MEKCERSBURIi West End Athletic Club Falls Before Academy Nine, 10 to I iMereerosurg, Pa., April 1. —Yester- day afternoon in tthe second game of t.he season the Mercersiburg Academy 'baseball team easily defeated the Har risburg West End Athletic Olub, score 10 to 1. Captain Bttpip, who caught for the team last year, pitched his first game of 'ball yesterday. The game was called in the seventh inning on account i of lack of/time. The score: M E'Rcbrsib>u a g R. H. o; A. E. ! Mahaffev, If 1 0 2 0 0 | Frock, c 0 2 0 0 1 j Sidler, cf 1 0 0 0 0 ! Moore, 3b 1 1 0 1 1 j Good, lb 0 0 3 0 1 'Beauchamp, lb .. . 2 1 3 0 1 Rupp, p 2 1 9 5 0 Hulber, ss 1 3 3 0 I Stewart, 2 b ;.. .. 1 1 1 l 0 Howe, rf . 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 10 10 21 7 5 HAIRiRISiBURG R. H. O. A. E. Keagle, cf 0 0 2 1 0 Foster, 3 b 0 0 0 2 0 Kniglvt, p 0 2 0 0 0 Stewart, ss 0 2 1 3 0 Bingham, rf 1 0 0 i, 0 F. 'Kuiglit 1b.... 0 0 5 0 0 Miller, If 0 1 2 0 0 Binglmm, p 0 0 2 0 0 Winters, e 0 0 4 0 1 Kline, 2'b 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 1 518 7 1 Struck out—lßv Rupp, 8; by Winters, 4; 'by Bingham, 2. Bases on "'bails—(By Winters, 4; hy Bingham, 2. Two-base hits—Huber, Moore, 2; Beauchamp, 2; 'Freck, 2. Three-base lvit —'Stewart. Home run—(Howe. Double plays—Fos ter and Knight; Foster, Kline-eter and Knight. Umpire;— Walls. Time—l.3s. Play Pool for Diamond Ring Bowers won from Strawbeeker by 100 to 97 last night ip the pool tour ney in the parlors of T. C. Castor, Four teenth and Derry streets. In the first game in the series Richards won from Bomgardner by the same score. Thir ty-two players are competing for a dia mond rin. Anti-Fee Bill Is Reported Two bills of interest to Harrisburg were reported out from committee last night in the House. The first places all county officers in counties of this size on a salary by wiping out the fee sys tem. The second repeals the personal registration law for third class cities. Bill to License Barbers Falls The House last night defeated the bili designed to have all barbers li-1 censed by the state, by a vote of 123 to 23. A bill proposing a decrease in salaries of County Commissioners, in counties of from 150,000 to 200,000 population, was defeated. TECH FIVE WON 10; LOSTII Maroon Basketball Season Closed Mon day After Central Game—Oppo nents Score More Points Tech High, defeated but once on its home floor the school gymnasium and that by Steelton High, closed its bas ketball season Monday nighit, having won ten and lost eleven games and to taling 608 points to their opponents' 670. Melville leads the team in points scored with 245, 115 being fouls. Emanuel was second. The scores for the season: Tech 35, Alumni 18; Tech 22, Ship pensburg Normal 38; Tech 35, Leba nou High 31; Tech 25, Lebanon High 20: Tech 16, York High 31; Tech 33, Sliippensburg Normal 11; Tech 40, Middletown High 28; Tech 41, Mid dletown High 21; Tech 36, Steelton High 67; Tech 24, Williamsport High 43; Tech 19, Dickinson Seminary 31; Tech 30, Beading High !j3; Tech 34, Lehigh Reserves 25; Tech 35, Millers ville Normal 19; Tech 23, Central High 27; Tech 19, Mjllersville Nor mal 43; Tech 24, Steelton High 31; Tech 31, Danville High 45; Tech 30, York iligh 28; Tech 23, Central 34. BOWLLNU RESULTS CASINO INDEPENDENTS Cardinalß go to first place in victory over Superior— SUPERIORS Martin 13 204 172 513 Coleman . . 210 222 143 575 White 156 128 153 437 J. Haines . 141 149 169 459 Heisoy 135 181 191— 507 Totals .. 779 884 828—2491 CARDINALS Achenbueh. 174 196 165-* 535 Norris ..6. 224 148 150— 522 Arnsberger. 185 169 166 — 520 George 201 160 151 — 512 Lett man ... 147 161 202 510 Totals . . 931 834 834—2599 ENOLA 'PLANE LEAGUE Biplanes beat gas bags— DIRIGIBLES A. J. King . 141 99 102— 342 Rosen berry . 171 140 108 — 419 Totals 312 239 210— 761 BIPLANES Branvan . . 135 166 150— 451 Binner ....* 162 120 98 — 380 Totals . . 297 286 248 831 Monoplanes faster than Hydroplanes MONOPLANES A. M. King. 101 139 157 397 Wynn 133 154 134 — 421 Totals .. 234 293 291 818 HYDROPLANES Richardson. 103 438 130— 371 Bitner 104 111 131 — 346 • Totals .. 207 249 261 717 CAR INSPECTORS' LEAGUE Giants trounce Braves — GIANTS ! Beaver .... 166 182 175 523 i Gross 11l 151 116 — 378 I Totals .. 277 333 291 — 901 BRAVES McNear .. 127 136 120— 383 ! Potteiger . 118 176 111— 405 Totals ... 245 312 231 788 Cubs outbowl Pirates — PIRATES Shelley ... 102 S7 119— 309 I Grimes .... 148 131 125 404 Totals .. 251 218 244 713 CUBS Black 12S 111 120— 359 I Coulson ... 10S 163 129 — 410 ! Totals .. 236 274 249 — 769 HOLTZMAN LEAGUE Nationals win match by 65 pins— FEDERALS I Bai'ber .... 105 97 111— 313 Gfpe ..... 62 (9 73 — 21 4 j Kapp 83 109 116— 308 ; Banks .... 118 81 85— 284 I Mall 130 103 103 — 336 Totals . . 498 469 488—1455 NATIONALS Farver 119 100 90— 309 Colivaris .. 98 105 122 — 325 Thorne ... 84 102 93 279 Evers 92 116 99 — 307 Miller 103 94 103— 300 Totals .. 496 517 507—1520 P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE Barons take close match from Bisons — BARONS Smith .... 228 171 192 — 591 Dieffenibach. 106 195 130 — 431 Hoffman .. 131 167 175 — 473 Starr 155 181 162 498 Totals .. 620 714 659—1993 BISONS Ford 199 154 168— 521 Chard .... 175 178 178— 531 Richmond . 165 137 159 — 461 Hostetter . . 139 179 145 463 Totals .. 678 648 650—1976 Brelsford A. C. Players to Report The Brelsford A. C. requests 'liar *ll players report for practice Salt." - , j day at 2 o'clock at the Brelsforu's Packing Company, Seventh and North streets. The team is desirous that all amateur managers correspond- with them in regard to games. Address James Fegan, manager, Seventh and North streets. Iqu^l I * Superb | Jake Newark Shoe Maker Says:~ "Ml see no Classier Shoe on / Easter Sunday i than the- JaSLgL / N. We operm* 137 NEWARK I \ Factory-stem Im 97 CftJM L \ \ i* Tkm UaM Stmt—. t f " SAVE ~ A ~~ DOLLAR II&VQFRS Ji created them. We pot 'WK& the $3.50 value in every stitch and seam of their n making, and an individuality Hj that you can never get away from. Never were shoes more 1 alert with style. <r And you may be sure that if it u) m were not WE, THEIR MAKERS, T 1 " who sold them direct to you at our ■ T ——• vCUIW FACTORY PRICE OF $2.50, no n=^ such wonderful $3.50 value as thi» // ~S , lT aaa^M would be possible. // ** I \ a Learn the dollar«aving lesson J/ nf I that The NEWARK Shoe has taught / JjJ more than two million men in the / >// United States, and resolve to BEGIN / /y 11 NOW—thie EASTER SUNDAY—» wear / /V l\ thie famous $3.50 value NewarK Shoe Stores Co., ; 315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry (HARRISBURG BRANCH) S Open Saturday evenings until 10.30 to accommodate our customers, MAIL ORDERS FILLED BY PARCELS POST Other Newark Store* Nenrbyi York, Heading. Altooaa, Baltimore, Laneaater. jj LANCASTER AGAIN? Red Hoses Not Satisfied With Drub bing By Independents Sporting Editor, Star-Independent. The basketball fans down Lancas ter w>ay are still of the opinion that the Bed Rose tossers have a better claim to the basketball championship of East Pennsylvania than the Inde pendents of Harrisburg. They base their claim on the following: Lancaster defeated the Independ ents at Lancaster by the score of 36 to 23. The Independents defeated Lancas ter at Ilarrisburg, 40 to 31. Total points scored by Lancaster in the two games, 67. Total points scored by Uarrisbmg in the two games, 63. Lancaster scoreM four points more than iHarrisburg in the two games. In the game played in your city last Saturday, Lancaster was minus Mhaub, a regular player who could not be pres ent om account of business. Shaub has been the mainstay of the team all season and his absence was a handi cap to Lancaster. The Lancaster boys are willing to meet the Independents in a third game to decide the series. Will agree to play the game on a Harrisburg floor or any other floor on condition that a neutral official referee the game and the re ceipts to be divided on a 60-40 basis. 11. John Hiemenz, Manager. KILLED IN SALOON BRAWL Resident of Pitt#ton Felled by Blow From Stranger, Who Escapes Seranton, Pa., April I.—ln a bar room brawl over a question on the cost of boarding a woman at the Hous e of the Good Shepherd, John Joyce, of Pittston, was felled by a "blow from a stranger early yesterday morning and died 15 minutes later from the effects of a fractured skull which he suffered when his head struck the tiled floor. Joyce was here on a visit to his brother,' Edward Joyce, of Summer ave nue, North Seranton. He picked up with the stranger and together they entered Burke's Hotel on Lackawanna avenue for drinks. Both showed effects of liquor. The bartended beard them quarreling, saw them suddenly square off and then the unknown landed a blow on Joyce's left temple. The stranger escaped. Oldest Lancaster County Woman Dies Lititz, April I.—lMirs. Charlotte Bachman, 96 years old, the oldest wom an an Lancaster county, died yesterday at t'his place. She was 'born in Germany, but since dhe was 13 years of age re sided in Lancaster county. Her eye sight was excellent and she retwl with out the use of glasses. She was a mem 'ber of tlho Moravian church. Three sons and two daughters, twenty-one grand children and twenty-live great-grand children survive. I OLD P. R. R. EMPLOYE RETIRES | Jacob Kline, Enola, Given Couch and Rocker By Fellow Workers Jacob Kline, the oldest employe of I the Pennsylvania railroad shops, at I Kuola, serving 38 years for the coui j pany, was presented with a couch and leather rocker by his fellow employes i yesterday afternoon as a token of re- I membrance, in honor of his retirement. Mr. Kline was born March 1, 1845, u.t ! Markelville, and entered the service jof the company ae a carpenter at Marysville, June 15, 1877. When the Marvsville yards were closed in 1908, he was removed to Enola, where he was made custodian of the men's room, a position he held at the time of retirement. The exercises of the men yesterday consisted of a duet of instrumental music toy two shop men entitled "Silver" Threads Among the Gold," followed by all the shop men singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," after which prayer was offered by E. Z. Gross, followed by an able address portraying the life and christian hab its of Mr. Kline, by the Rev. Dr. Mudge. After this Mr. Gross was again called upon to make the pre sentation speech of the couch and roc-'ker and an American flag cushion, a present from the daughter of H. fcliaft'er, the wreck gang boss. FEW CHANGES ON MOVING DAY Real Estate Agents Say 1015 Worst of Many Years Although to-day .is annual moving day, few changes took place in the city, eit'her among business firms or resi dents. Real estate agouts say there will be fewer changes among tenants this spring bhan has been the case for. many years. 'Most of the changes will take place among people who reside in houses t'hat rent for $lO to sl2 per month. In these it is claimed are tenants where t'ho salaries of the men are small and who are preparing to move their fam ilies to the country or houses of ©heaiwr rent. In all it is believed there will be less than 100 of these families. About the only business firms to move is the Stieff Piano Company, from 24 to 212 North Second street, until tfheir new building which they '[Jan to erect on their present site is completed. A. C. Troup and L. A. Troup, owners of the store a;t 212 North Second street, will discontinue busiuess in this city and flevoto their time to their store in York. Commencement at Rothsville Rofrhsville, April I.—The commence ment exercises of the Rothsville High school were held yesterday and the dargest class in the 'history of tlh-o school received diplomas. Benjamin F. Adams was the valedictorian; Jolhn S. Stoneibach, salutatorian. Dr. V. IM. Dip pel, of Franklin and Marshall College, was the orator. COAL DROPS 50C PER TON Both Soft and Hard Anthracite In cluded in Out Bates All but a few of the common grades of coal handled by most of Harris burg's coal merchants were dropped fifty cents a ton, starting to-day, and will continue so during the month of April, when prices will gradually in crease again. According to information received at the office of J. B. Montgomery, Third and Chestnut streets, both the soft and hard anthracite grades will be dropped fifty cents. The only kinds to remain the same will be pea and buckwheat. The former prices, along with the re duced prices, follow: Hard anthracite, Lykens Valley broken, $6.80-$6.30; egg, $7.05-s6.f>s; stove, $7.30-SG.BO; nut, $7.20-$0.70; soft anthracite, Ly kenH Vallev broken, sfi.2o-$5.70; egg, $6.45-$5.9<5; stove, $6.70-$6.20; nut, $6.85-$G.35. The hi>lf pea and nut coal will be reduced 25 cents, due to no cut on pea coal. s Our "JITNEY" Offer— This and 50c. DON'T MIBB THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing ca thartic, especially comforting to stout persons. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street.—Adv. ERECT TABLET FOB LINCOLN Lancaster County Historical Society Flan Big Event at Marietta Marietta, April 1. — A larga mar ble tablet is being erected in the Brunswick Hotel, by Hardy, the marble cutter, and it will he un veiled April 9, with special ceremonies. Bernard J. Myers, of Lancaster, will be one of the speakers. The Ijancaster County Historical Society is placing the tablet there as a mant of respect to the memory of ex- President Lincoln who made an ad dress on that site of ground before the Civil war to the people of Lancaster' (county. It is expected that many promi nent men, and possibly cx« President Roosevelt, will be present. will relieve your indigestion. Many people in this town have usod them and we have yet to hear of a case where they have failed. We 'hnow the formula. Sold only by us—2se a box. George A. Oorgas 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers