8 Htfj ij You Pay Less for Better Quality at j! Em P"J Miller & Kades j One of Our Specials $f Q 75 In BABY CARRIAGES For B^y's Carriages and Sulkies, that are resilient, easy' riding anil easily 1' handled. Comfort and beauty are combined in their construction. |i Even- Carriage and Sulky is built to safeguard the baby's back, the J! spine, the heat! and the limbs —no matter how the baby squirms or moves '[ about, its tender bones will find a restful positiou. !' These are all-important thing* for the mother to consider when buying '[ a baby carriage and it is of importance to know that only the standard !' make vehicles include all the latest and exclusive patented features that |! tend to make a perfect baby carriage. j! And as for elegance in appearance, beauty and grace of design, smart- !> ness in finish and upholstering, our Baby Vehicles stand supreme in a ]t class by themselves. We invite every mother to examine our celebrated line, aud to obtain substantiation of everv statement here. (' MILLER & KADES Ml 7 North Market Square I rv7 I i [& PHILLIES LOOK LI PAT MORAM of the PHILLIES •Tat" Moraa. the hurtling manager of the Phillies, has worked wonders with his charges tbos far in the season. The genial boss has erery member of the team on his toes, and the Philadelphia crowd looks like a real dark horse im the pennant race. I Arrested Tor Short Weighing A. S. Beehtel, a farmer, msiding at Dauphin, was fined $5 and coMs at a hearing before Alderman Hilton yes terday. being charged with short I ■ ' - =? No BOY SCOUT Outfit Complete Without the • nR-- ' 111 EKE is a standard reg- ■ BE 11 illation SCOUTING Shoe for Boys, made in the NEWARK factorr, and sold I Ff A DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC at $2.00 Ift / \ tl)e pair. TVy are identical to the I/c / l\ Scouting Shoes sold in Sportin* * W • Goods and retail stores at 13.04 and |3-SO. None more comfortable and rr*/ ' ! satisfying. Try a pair! iSy J// Newark Shoe Stores Co. MP; / NEWARK IlarrNliurfc Braaeli. 315 M,\HKKT f rW/"jr~C ST., sear Dcnbrrry—Open Satur- day rvfilßKß uatil !•.:«» to ar<*om- t f I For BOYS, otodate oar rafttonrni^-Mall Or- I ( dera Filled B> I'areeln Poat—Otta- L J*4 e» mm iMU rr Newark Storea Nearbyx Vurk. •••Wl, *t-Uw i W*" Heading. Altooaa. Baltimore. 1:IB ■ ranter. 137 Store* la 07 titter. weighing. Beehtel conducts a stand in the Kelker street market house. It is claimed he had a standard set of meas ures under his stand ibut used the short measures. I 1! - 1 , l ! 1 H * * i■ 4 1 -i|l"^^^^pppippppppß«|||^ % m" * ' • .V' v .* '■ • ■ ' HARRISBTTRft STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 22, 1915. NEWS OF THE SPO BASEBALL SUMMARY STANDING OF CLUBS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L P.C. Detroit 6 2 .750 Cleveland 5 3 .625 i Xew York 4 3 .571 Washington 4 3 .571 Boston 3 3 .500 ' St. Louis 3 5 .375 I Athletics 2 4 .333 | Chicago 2 6 .250 Yesterday's Results New York, 8; Athletics, 0. Washington, 11; Bostou, 3. Detroit, 4; Chicago. 3. Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 1. Schedule for To-day Athletics at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Xew York. St. Louis at Chicago. Schedule for To-morrow Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at Xew York. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.C. i Philadelphia 6 0 1.000 j Cincinnati 6 2 .750 i Boston 4 3 .571 j Chicago 4 3 .571 ; Pittsburgh 3 4 .429 Xew York 2 5 .286 , I St. Louis 2 6 .250; i Brooklyn 2 6 .250 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, 6; Xew York, 1. Brooklyn, 8; Boston. 4. Cincinnati, 1; St. Louis, 0 (5 in nings, rain). Pittsburgh-Chicago—Rain. Schedule for To-day Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Xew York at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. Schedule for To-morrow Boston at Philadelphia. Xew York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. FEDERAL LEAGUE W. L. P.C. Brooklyn 6 3 .667; | Chicago 5 3 .625 j Newark .. 6 4 .600; Kansas City 5 5 .500 Pitsburgh 5 5 .500 Buffalo 4 5 .4411 St. Louis 3 5 .375 ! Baltimore 3 7 .300; Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh, 5: Kansas City, 4. Newark, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Buffalo. 5; Baltimore, 4. St. Louis-Chicago not scheduled. Schedule for To-day Baltimore at Buffalo. Brooklyn at Newark. Two games scheduled. Schedule for To-morrow Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Oh ago at Kansas City. Brooklyn at Newark. Baltimore at Buffalo. FEDERAL LEAGUE Newark. 5: Brooklyn, 3 Newark. N. A ril 22.—Manager; Magee. of the Brooklyn Federals, made a strenuous effort to win yesterday's! game by using fifteen men in an at- ■ tempt to batter down the stiff opposi- ? tiou offered by Newark, but his charges were defeated, 5 to 3. R H E Broolyn .... 1000 00 0 0 2—3 92 j Newark .... 1000 0 130 x—s 8 3 Seaton, Marion, Watson and Land; Wuitehouse and Rariden. Buffalo. 3; Baltimore, 4 Buffalo, April 22.—8y a batting ! rally and sharp work on the bases in ! the seventh inning Buffalo won yester-j day's game from Baltimore, 5 to 4. B. H. E.; Baltimore .. 00300001 o—4 6 1 ! Buffalo .... 10000040 x —s 81 j Quinn and Owens; Krapp and Alien,! Blair. i Pittsburgh, 5; Kansas City, 4 j Pittsburgh, April 22.—Pittsburgh' defeated Kansas City here yesterday,' 5 to 4. winning the game in the ninth inning, when Cullop walked two men and allowed five hits, which netted four runs. Seore: R. H. E. Kansas City 10020100 o—4 9 1 Pittsburgh .0 0 100000 4—5 12 3 Cullop and Easterly; Allen, Leclair and 'Berry. 26 CITIES OUST SALOONS Women Voters Responsible in 11 Tllfr nois Towns Chicago, 111., April 22.—Complete returns show that women played an im portant role in the local option elec tions throughout Illinois Tuesday and helped to oust the saloons from "eleven cities and to hold one—Georgetown, in Yermillion county—in the ranks of the *'drys." Twenty-six elections were held in which prohibition was the issue. The wets, on the defensive, fought desper ately and managed to hold thirteen cities and villages. The greatest single victory won by the anti-saloon forces was at Litch field. which voted to go into the dry column by a majornty of 600. George Vaux, Sr., 83, Dies Philadelphia, April 22.—George Yaux, Sr., of Bryn Mawr, died in his home yesterday. He was eighty-three years old an-1 was descended from old Quaker families. In his earlier life he was in the coal business. In later years | much of Mr. Vaux's time was spent in the management of educational and charitable activities, largely in connec tion with the Society of Friends. He was president of the Bible Association of the Friends of America. Squeezed Between Cars O George Hippensteel, a car repair man in the Harrisburg yards of the Pennsylvania railroad, was slightly in jured last night when he was squeeze'! between two cars. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital where he was treated. PICK RELAY TEAMS FOR PENN GAMES SATURDAY j Coach Kirkpa trick Selects Central High Banners and Oaffney Picks Steelton Quarter-Mllers—Krall Cap tain of Academy Quartet Quarter milers who will represent the Central High school in the Penn relays Saturday were picked yesterday by Coach Kirkpatrick after trials on the Island Park track. The team will include Smeltzer, May, MeMamce, Houtz and Winn. The fifth man will l>e a substitute as live runners will be taken on the trip. Coach Kirkpatrick ts pleased with the team which made faster time than any team that has represented the school for two years and he is confi dent that the team will get a place in the Franklin Field games. The Steelton team picked yesterday by Coach Gaffuey is Wueschinski, Sel lers, Hocker and Barber. But four runners will be taken on the trip. Coach Gatfnev, would not give out the time made by the Blue and White run ners but he is confident his team will push the leaders. Both Central High and Steelton will run in the same class Saturday, Central drawing fifty posi tion from the pole and Steelton seventh. Other schools in this class are Altoona. Reading, Williamsport, Johnstown and several others. This race will be run ■shortly after 2 o'clock. Both teams ■ will leave Friday for Philadelphia and will be quartered at the Hotel Wind j sor. Tech will carry six contestants on j its team and will leave Friday after noon. The squad will be in charge of I Coach Peet and Captain Hcftletinger. Coach Smith will be in charge of the Academy team, which will leave early j Saturday morning. Jesse Krall. consid ered the best runner on the Academy , quarter, was yesterday elected captain. I | Krall is captain of the Romans and is [ (one of the best all around athletes in! the school. SAM CRANK RELEASED Harrisburg Boy Qoes to Richmond In- j ternational League Team Philadelphia. April 22.—Just before] departing last nignt for Boston, where ' the Athletics opposed the Red Sox in i the Hub City 's inaugural contest of the | American League grapple, Connie Mack | 1 wielded the ax and at cne blow wiped I seven recruits from the club's roster, j This is the first cut in the squad by the , ; leader of the 1914 American League . champions. Those who were turned back for fur ther seasoning are Sam Crane, of Hnr • risburg, shortstop, to Richmond Inter- | national League team: Hank Bostock, j infielder. to Newark internationals; j Pitcher Gardimer, to Newport News; ' j Joe Sherman, outfielder and pitcher. I Jersey City Internationals; Pitchers. Yoltz, Hamilton and Reed, uneondi- j tionally. All that remain of the 13 youngsters I who tried for their varsity' letters in ! the South are Pitchers Wilbur Davis! rnd Harper and Sam McConnell, in fielder. a Philadelphia boy, formerly i with Girard College. AMATEUR BASEBALL The Suskies will meet this evening |in the Susquehanna fire house. All members of the team are requested to be present. The Dauphin Club of the Dauphin-j Perry League would like to arrange a ! j game for Saturday afternoon. Address Harry I. Gerbrich, Dauphin, j The Methodist club of Harrisburg. ( will play the Steelton team of the ; Central Pennsylvania League Satur j day afternoon on the Cottage Hill field. The members of the Hick-a-Thrift ' class of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school will meet to-morrow evening in the soci.il hall of the j i church. Benjamin Whitman will talk, j JOE BUSH IS BADLY HURT Falls Downstairs and WiU Be Out of Game for Three Weeks Philadelphia, April 22.—Joe Bush,] : pitcher for the Athletics, yesterday fell | down the stairs at his boarding place I and was badly injured. According to present indications, he J will be out of the game for probably I three weeks. ! 38 Try For Harrisburg Team 1 Thirty-eight Harrisburg players re ported to Captain Miller ou the H. A. C. field yesterday afternoon to try out for the Harrisburg Independent base ball team. So great was the turn out that plans were made to form a num ber of teams for a regular out and out I game this afternoon. Gougler Some Pinch Hitter Roscoe Gougler in the role of a j pinch hitter went into the Mercern- 1 j burg game in Carlisle- yesterday and ' ! returned Conway Hall a victory when he smashed out a single, scoring Doty, j The game ended with Conway on the j ' long end of 4-3 s;ore. iQgHj ; NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, a; New York, 1 New York, April 22.—When it conies to philanthropy, Manager John M*?Graw can give away more Rockefeller Foundation. The Giant manager yesterday gave Pitcher George Chalmers back to the Phillies and Chalmers turned right around and mo lested the New York team with some pitching which resulted in a very dis turbing 6 to 1 defeat for the New Yorkers. R. H. E. Phillies ....00400000 2—6 5 0 New York . 10000000 O—Y 2 2 Chalmers and Killifer; Perritt, Stroud, Frttmmo and Smith. Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 4 Boston. April 22.—After winning four games of the series from Brook lyn, the Braves lost yesterday, 8 to 4. R. H. E. Brooklyn .. 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 I—B 13 4 j Boston 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 o—4 7 2 Atchison. S. Smith and McCarthy; ■ Crutcher, Cocrahan, James, Luque and Gowdv. Cincinnati. 1; St. Louis, O Cincinnati, 0., April 22.—Ijeaeh's I single, his steal of second, an out by Herzog and a sacrifice fly by Killcfer that scored Leach proved the deciding ! factor in yesterday's game with St. Louis, inasmuch as rain stopped the j contest in the fifth inning with the (score 1 to 0 iu Cincinnati's favor. R. H. E. i St. Louis 000 0 o—o 3 0 Cincinnati 1 000 x—l 2 0 Griner and Snyder; Ames and Clarke. AMERICAN~LEAGUE New York, 8; Athletes, O Philadelphia, April 22.—The New York Yankees put the finishing touch to their series with the Athletics at Shibe Park yesterday by administer ing a shutout. They did enough to '•Rube" Bressler in two innings to I settle all doubt regarding the ultimate ! result of the game, tallying seven runs on three hits which were nicelv placed. ' R. H. E. Athletics ...00000000 o—o 3 1 New York ..03400100 O—S 5 1 Bressler, Harper and McAvoy; Fish er and Xunamaker. Washington, It; Boston. .1 Washington, April 22. —Bunched I hits, bases on balls and errors gave I Washington a 11-to-3 victory yester : day in the last game of the series with Boston. R. H. E. j Boston 00000201 0— 38 5 | Washington .00 5 40020 x—ll 9 0 Collins, Comstoek and Carrigan, Haley; Boehliug and Williams. Detroit, 4; Chicago. 3 Detroit, April 22.—Rallying in the j eighth and ninth innings, as they often have done in the past, the Detroit Tigers won from Chicago yesterday, 4 to 3, and made a clean sweep of the four-game series. R. H. E. Chicago .... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 o—3 8 1 Detroit ....00 0 00002 2—4 11 '2 Russell, Faber and Schalk; Rey nolds, Boehler and Baker, McKee. Cleveland, 3; St. Louis. 1 St. Louis. April 22. —Timely hitting gave Cleveland another victory over St. Louis yesterday afternoon by the score of 3 to 1. R. IT. E. I Cleveland 1 0020 o—3 6 0 1 St. Louis 00010 o—l 4 2 Steen and O'Neill; James, Poorman. Severeid, Agnew. Taking Care of the Children No parent would consciously be care less of the children. Joe A. Rozmarin, Clarkson, Xebr., uses Foley's Honey and Tar for his two children for croup, coughs and colds. Ho says, "We are never without Foley's Honey and Tar jin the house." A distressing cough, sleepless nights, and raw. inflamed throat lead to a run-down condition in which the child is not able to resist con tagious or infectious diseases. Foley's Honey and Tar is truly healing and prompt in action. It relieves coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 Xorth Third street.— 1 Adv. f * * " ' Keep cool in a suit of loose fitting underwear. Ask to see the new styles of union suits with closed crotch, SI.OO, $1.15, $2.00. Forry's Broken Egg Stove Nut sizes of coal are now 50c a ton cheaper. Why lot get in touch with Kelley and have your bins filled for next Winter? H. M. KELLEY 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets * VL A good product keeps the friends it has made because it doesn't slight the B acquaintance. That is the reason B Moroney's Army and Navy Whis- key ismegaphoned for so fre- /f quently at bar, cafe and club. S The quality isnever skimped JSf nor the production hast- SB ML ened. If the demand St lor it trebled tomor- MM row we would be just as mm fussy and particular yhr about its quality, mm TaL If you drink mo- £3 derately try, mm yak Moroney's Jy Moroney*i Army and Nary Whiskey ii on tale at >ll firtt-dau ban tad cafei I HANLEN BROTHERS j DISTRIBUTORS FOR HARRISBURG Clown Still A Factor But the Circus Fun-Maker of To-day Is Strictly Up-t j-date The old-time clown lias apparentlyl pone with the old one-ring circus, but j the modern tirimnldi seems to hold his! own in creating merriment for the pub-| lie. One ot' the principal fun-makers of | the Barnum & Bailey circus was recent-1 lv interviewed by a newspaper reporter, | and gave some interesting facts in re-1 enrd to the evolution of the modern' circus comedian: "There has been a revolution in: clowning," he said. "The time when] we could crib our .jokes out of the fam-j ily almanac has gone forever. Now! wo must be funny without saying any-! thing amusing. A man who wants to make a serious business of flowing must have a standing contract with a tin- 1 shop, own a trained pig or a comedy! automobile or be prepared to do any thing from handling snakes to rivaling the sword swnllower. Of course, lie doesn't do these things literally. Every thing with him is a matter of burlesque. In the days of the Shakespearian clown,' everything he said was in rhyme, and his poetic witticisms were the talk of; the town. The vogue of the clown was therefore tremendous, and n single one would command, as in the case of Pan Rice, a salary of SSOO a week. The big shows have made the speaking clowns impossible. They couldn't be heard and action has taken the place of speech. Instead of one clown there are fifty, and while no man can com mand a salary equal to what Dan Rice received, the combined expense to the i show is of course many times greater. Naturally, as the speaking clown fell Charges Daughter With Kidnaping Lewistown, Pa., April 22.—Kidnap ing was charged against Mrs. Olive ] Speiht, of Vineyard, by her father, John Peffer, of Lockport, here yester- FIREPROOF STORAGE ma BiaHn SSBBj WraßPl KmS HI fjfißp Fireproof private rooms for household goods and special room for pianos kept at even temperature. Rates per month, FIREPROOF ROOMS FOR> HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ... > ana U P TRUNKS, 50£ PIANOS, $1.50 HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. j 437-445 South Second St. m more and more to the rear, it became a serious question how to amuse the pub lic and introduce those interludes of laughter that seem so essential to an nrenic performance —especially to the children. Pantomime pure and simple, as practised in the Christmas spectacle of Humpty Dumpty, would not do.. There was not sufficient variety to it. New make-ups and new costumes were demanded, and the circus clown pres ently became ;i vaudeville entertainer, depending entirely upon his appear ance and aetioiis to command attention and provoke laughter. That naturally developed into little comedies in which several of the clowns participated, and these presented simultaneously at dif ferent points in the rings and on the hippodrome tracks, offered laughable entertainment to the crowd. "This year we have introduced something new along the same line of development. We call it burlesque clowning. A peculiarity of this kiiid •is that it requires a great deal of paraphernalia. What is burlesque clowning? It is the caricaturing of acts in the show which, by virtue of their merit, have attracted particular attention, and public events that are currently in the public eye. It is in this way that the modern clown keeps in touch with the times and justifies his intention in the colossal circus of to-day." The comedy element in the Barnum & Bailey circus is said to form a strik ing contrast to the sensational features of the big show, which will exhibit here Thursday, May 6.—Adv. day, when his two sons, Henry anil ■ Hurry Peffer, aged 7 and 11 years, were returned to the custody of their father through the office of the District At torney.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers