% * . - '• ,T • ——-L I nmpjuiv*. v«pp -U • ' "f' % «- "* . - , ♦ *, * H "' i * '•'! . . ' *'-' • .'\ - >, L J " .'" V . ' 1 '■ • : V, •■ HARRISKT7RG STAR-iyPEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 9, 191 r>. 10 Styles That Young Men Hunt For! Our policy is "Clothing of the better kind at a medium price." We have the selections that in styling and in fabric appeal to the men of dis criminating taste. We are exclusive headquarters for Styleplus Clothes sl7 which are styled by one of the big fashion artists. If you want to pay a little more we recommend The Hub's Special $25 We mention the above because these two specials represent the style touch and the guaranteed val ues by which this store has built up its large cli entele of customers. Get the habit! Come to The Hub! THEKHUB 320 MARKET STREET NEWS OF THE WORLD PREPAREFORPENNSY MEET Decide oil Program and Officials—Bas ketball Game Will Start the Days' Sport The program for the system cham- I pionship meet of the P. K. R. Y. M. C. ■ A. was arranged and officials picked I last night. Everything is in readiness for the big meet, which will take place jointly in the local association building and the Chestnut street auditorium next Saturday April 17. A large nura »>er of prominent railroaders are as«'-'t ng in promoting the meet. The program tor the meet follows: 1.30 P. M.—Concert by Tyrone band (80 pieces) at the Patriot build ing. 2 P. M.—Chestnut street hall, final championship basketball game: final in door baseball gaue. 2 P. M. —P. R. K. Y. M. C. A. build-. Suits to Order $15 u P They Are All Smart New Patterns New In Cut and Lines With the New Wide Lapel Coat If You Wish LOU BAUM 13 N. Fourth St i ing. final championship volleyball game; final championship bowling contest; j final pocket billiard contest; final ; aquatic eveuts. I 3.30 P. M.—Chestnut street hall, concert bv the Tyrone band. 7 P. \f.—Chestnut street hall, final championship field and track events. 9 P. M.—Chestnut street hall, basket-. ' ball game between Independents and | All-Eastern Stars. Officials—Referee, G. R. Neff, Ty rone; clerk of course. J. T. Coleman, Philadelphia; starter. Frank Roth. Har risburg; judges. Governor Brumbaugh. John Price Jackson. W. B. McCaleb, W. R. Denehey, Grant Forrer. F. A. Pendergast. Kugene Millar, C. H. An drus and Isaiah Roese. Timers—G. T. Hepborn, of tie (Spaulding Athletic Goods Co.; William | Ball, New York: A R. Auckerman, of ' Altoona. and Mr. Graffius. of Tyrone. Scorer—E. M. Kauffinan, jersey j City. OLYMPICS NOT TRANSFERRED German Count Says Reports to Contrary Are Invention I By Aisociated Prrts. Berlin, via London, April 9, 10.20 i A. M.—The Olympic games of 1916 have not yet been transferred from Ger many. and the international tommittee has not the power to direct such ac tion. according to a statement made by ; Count Yon Franeken-Sierstorpff, vice 1 chairman of the German Olympic com- j mittee. Whether or not the games will I be held depends on the course of the j war. fhe Count said, but if they are held, it will be in Berlin. The inter national committee is still at work and j the German vice chairman is in regular ! communication with Baron Pierre De ICoubertin, president of the international • committee. Who is now at Laussgnne. i "All newspaper reports that the in-" | ternational eommitte has given the . games to some other country—America J was mentioned—are utter invention," ' said fhe Count. READING ELKS LOSE Locals Avenge Defeat and Will Shoot a Deciding Match i The Reading Elks lost ia a live bird shoot to the Harrisburg Elks yesterday ; afternoon. It was a return match, I Harrisburg losing one held in Reading ; some time ago. The deciding match | will be held in Reading April 22. The match was for ten birds. Ed. ! Hoffman aud Fred Dinger, both of the | local team, made perfect scores. Bev i eral of the marksmen made scores of | nine. One visiting Elu killed fifty per cent, of his birds. GIBBONS TO MEET AHEARN ' jm m ■JjP •MIKE" GIBBONS It Is expected that within n few days a match will be arranged between "Mike" Gibbons, the St. Paul streak, and "Young" Ahearn. There Is some question over weights just now that | will soon be adjusted: DAUPHIN-PERRY LEAGUE : Six Teams Prepare For the Opening of the Baseball Race On May 23 | Millersburg, Dauphin, Halifax, Dun cannon, Marysville and Newport were represented at a meeting of the Dau phin-Perry League here last evening when final plans were adopted for the coming baseball season. The schedule was adopted and such other details as were necessary were arranged. One new rule, which will prevent the stealing of a player without the consent of his manager, was adopted. Players' lists must be in the hands of the president. Charles W. Reben ! I all. by April 22. The season will of j ficiallv open Mav 22. AH of the clubs are working to get their grounds in shape for the season now and already practice games have been scheduled. Millersburg will plav their opening game with Williamstow'n I on April 25. Newport has scheduled j the Hassler A. C. for Mav S and the ! P. R. R. V. M. C. A. for May 18. CANADIAN BOWLERS AHEAD United States Bowlers Mobilise to At tack Leaders B.W -■issooirtfcrf Press, New York, April 9.—United States | bowlers taking part in the tournament of the National Bowliug Association here rallied their forces to-day in an effort to displace the Canadian bowlers Who still hold the highest scores in the jingles and for two-men and five-men teams. Twelve five-men teams, includ ing five from Philadelphia, and one from Wilmington, Del., were on the list of contestants for to-day. With twenty-four bowlers in fhe singles and twelve two-men teams on the list, im,ortant changes among the teams were expected. To date no five-men team had been able to beat the score of 2.505 s«t by the Canadians of Montreal, and J. B. Pelletier, of Mon treal. still headed the list in the singles with a total of 602. The highest singles score thus far made in the tournament is 2-17, rolled by R. Lanoreaux, a Cana dian. OLDRING WON'T PLAY THIRD Connie Mack Decides Not to Spoil Good Outfielder Philadelphia, April 9.—Rube Old ring will not play third base regularly for the Athleties during the season. This was the decision of Connie Mack yesterday following many days of con sideration. '•Rube is willing to play the bag." said Mack, "and I considered him seri-' ously for the position from the time! that Baker notified me that he would ! not play again, but I have decided that' I would not spoil a great outfielder to make a fair third baseman of him." This decision leaves the third base position opeu, for Mack declared he did not know who would play the difficult corner when the American League sea son began. The Athletics have three candidates for the place—Kopf, Bos tick and McConnell. JACK JOHNSON TTF.T.n up U. S. Minister Gonzales Demands Re turn of Passport Havana, April 9.—United States ; Minister Gonzales, who issued pass- j ports to .lack Johnson and his white wife Wednesday, demanded that tire passports be returned yesterday after- i noon ou the ground that they were ob- j tainej under false pretenses." The negro refused to hand over the | passports. There was a wordy war that ended when the ex-champion prom ised not to leave Cuba until April 20. In the meantime Minister Gonzales said he would communicate with the State Department and ask for instructions. Xajjn (YR ARROW COLLAR Don't stow this away *•' under your hat Use it! Here's the dandy-handy package that's full \M§l iP I $ of the tobacco that lets men know what, a ll 'wk Jill 1 good time they can get out of a pipe or 1 I makings cigarette. I: NNEE ALBERT >v 1 » fAe national joy smoke v o: , is genuine pipe-joy plumb full of smoke that makes P. A. so Iw;. happiness and that means flavor and friendly is controlled jrfjr fragrance and dream stuff. But the exclusively by us. {jf ° ne thin S that P u } s P - A - in solid is the there 'Jv J S bl V iamous patented process that has another tobacco as k sent the tongue-torture kinds back to 1 biteiess as p. A. the hills. The patented process Prince Albert ld sure do recommend to our R K • '"''•"•x' friendt the 16-oz. crystal-glass humidor with KjigSsL W&SJ the sponge in the top that keeps A. in fine f condition. One home, one at the office, Waffi alwayt auaret tome tmoke! Vif V* % jHHflf R-J-REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. BOWLING RESULTS CASINO INDEPENDENTS Orioles easilv trim Ideals— ORIOLES Eisenliart . 236 223 225 684'. Martin ... 182 202 185— 570 Mao Donald. 167 184 143 494 Fletciher . . 135 176 172 — 483 Cunningham 129 136 159—■ 424 ; Totals .. 549 921 885—2655! IDEALS Coleman .. 209 159 172 "540' Sides 141 148 144 433 I Suvder ... 183 142. 156 — 4SI Hopwood . 142 185 157 484 1 j George ... 165 135 217 517 Totals .. 840 769 846—2455 | "SNIPER" CAUGHT FIGHT i Jack Johnson Gets Wise and Wants Pictures Stopped Havana, April 9.—A "movie sniper,"' who eluded the vigilance of numerous scouts, ambushed Johnson and Willard as they battled oil Mon- j day last for the heavyweight champion-! ship of the work! and obtained pic-, tures or' the contest. This is the opinion of Jack Johnson, who, learning that films of some of the rounds of the fight were to be shown at several Havana theatres to-night, started right out to stop what he termed an infringement of his property! rights. He consulted the secret police and applied to the Judge of the Xight : Court for an injunction. The merits of the complaint could not be acted upon immediately, and the judge advised the ex-cham'pion to serve a written notice of his claim on f the firm of theatrical managers who! had distributed the films, promising to issue an injunction to-morrow should ! the law warrant it. BELLY BOYS ORGANIZE West End Five Company Enters Sum mer Frolic The Reilv Hose Company now has a baseball team and F. Enstenacher, i manager, is anxious to pit it against any fire company teams in Harrisburg or Steelton. He can be found at the fire house at Fourth and Dauphin streets. The lineup: H. Dahr, right field; H. Hamlen, catcher; O. Barr, shortstop; William Hinery, first base; O. Carpenter, third base; George Davis, center field: J. Fercher, pitcher; William Buehler, sec ond base; T. Beidler, left field. Indianapolis Feds Owe 930,(MM) Indianapolis. Ind., April 9.—Another isuit for a receiver was filed here yes terday against the Indianapolis club of the Federal League recently re moved to Newark, N. J. Louts Smith, who says he owns five shares of stock, alleges in the suit that the elub is in solvent and that it has transferred its property to persons unknown. The pe tition also states that the club owes 130,000 and that it has no money to pay its indebtedness or dividends on its stoek. Willard in Baltimore To-day Baltimore, Md., April 9. —Jess Will ard, the new heavyweight champion of the world, will arrive here this after noon for his exhibition bout to-night at the Lyric Theatre. It will mark Will ard's first public appearance since-win ning the title. Jess will box with his sparring partners and will tell fight fans how he won the championship from •lack Johnson. Willard's entire staff I will accompany him here. | RUSH STARTS GRIDIRON WORK j Thirty Princeton Players Report for Spring Practice ' Princeton, April 9.—John H. Rush, 1 the new Tiger gridiron mentor, was in charge of the first spring football prac , tice, which was held yesterday after -1 noon with thirty candidates reporting. I The large number of letter men parti cipating in other sports kept the num ber down, ">ut it is expected that the i next few days will see at least a score more out. as Princeton means business jin this sport and every one is behind | the new coach. Captain Glick and •lack Stuoky, 'OB, the coach of the | scrub eleven last fall, assisted Rush iu I the drill. , I Despite the.warm weather there was I some real work done, though it was of I an elemental nature, as the men are not jin the best of condition. The drill con sisted of falling on the ball, holding j the ball, picking it up on the run and the throwing and receiving of forward ; passes # lt i< Hush's plan to hold prac tice five afternoons a week, gradually J stiffening th« work, and to have a little actual scrimmaging if possible. Big Horse Show Abandoned London, April 9.—The International ! Horse Show was yesterday added to the number of regular social fixtures in London that are being abandoned on j account of the war. Hippie Defeats Young at Pool In the Castor pool tourney last even i ing Hippie won from Young by the [score of 100 to 88. Runs of 15 and ! 12 by both players featured the match. | Fourth Mayor of Altoona Dies Altoona, April 9. —Thomas W. j Hurd, 91 years old, fourth Mayor of ! Altoona, died yesterday at his home in Martinsburg. He is the third ex ; Mayor to die recently, William T. Howard and David Kinch preceding ; him. He defeated Howard for office j and was in turn defeated by Howard ; for re-election. He had been an active Methodist and was a Civil war vet eran. 24.1 Barrels of Whiskey in Sewer Washington, Pa., April 9. —Because the Federal authorities would not per mit either the sale or giving away of the liquor, John A. Howden and A. W. Morrison, executors of the estate of •Joseph Hammerer, a wealthy and eccen tric resident of this county and for years a distiller, yesterday poured 245 ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. Abbey & Imbrie's Fishing Tackle The Tackle that's fit for fishing Worm Tackle Leaders Reels Lines Hooks Rods Shoes Boots Matched Wing Trout Flies Artificial Bait When you sot forth for the mountain stream, lake, river, creek or brook to tisli with bait, fly or spoon, are you sure that you have the right tackle? You can be sure if you buy vour tackle at Bogar's Sporting Goods Store 12 and 14 North Market Square SEE THE 92,500.00 FISHING EOD ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW barrels - of 40-year-old whiskey down a sewer. Form New Organization Here At b meeting of the Dauphin coun ty branch of the Pennsylvania Wild DR.KLUGH, Specialist f*hTHletnn sod 'orffeee Official 2Of* Walnut St.* Hnrrlftbnnt. Pa DIN«iRfN of tromen and meat apeelal, private, ■peclflc. nertoua and rbfonle dine a nen. Geaeral office work. CoaaoU tatloa free and confidential. Medldai furatahctl. Work guaranteed. Charge* moderate. SIU years' experleaca. lilt. KLL'GII. the well-known specialist Life League, in the Senate caucus room last night, a permanent organization was formed. William H. McC'aleb, a member of the State Game Commis sion, was elected temporary chairman and Casper Dull, temporary secretary and treasurer. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. Wm prompt relief M without inconvenience, H .BLADDERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers