10
f Styles
For
All
Men
Because we have been
talking a good deal about
young men's styles, don't
think that we have forgot
ten our friends of con
servative taste.
We have styles for all men. Dignified models for the
men who want a modest tone. We have others with
just a little ginger for the men who want dignity with
a touch of smartness. I
We can fit all men, too. Even stout men can come
here and go away with distinction in his styling.
That is because we are headquarters for
Styleplus Clothes
$17.00
One of the largest makers In the country specialize on this stilt and it is
styled by one of the gTeat fashion artists. Big assortment of fabrics,
styles and sizes.
The Hub's Special
$25.00
We searched the country for the most distinctive
fabrics.
We buy from famous makers only, so as to give the
distinctive styling that the great salaried fashion spe
cialists can give.
Get the habit! Come to the Hub! You will appreci
ate the better selection—"merchandise of the better
kind" at a moderate price.
tHEIHUB
320 MARKET STREET J
\m———— a——saw——Mßwa-awa
NEWS OF THE S PORTING WORLD
*" T i
BENNY KAUFF SUSPENDED
BY PRESIDENT GIUORE
Brooklyn Federal Leaguer Who Jump- j
ed to New York Giants Is Oc- !
cupying Baseball Stage To-day— j
Hope For Reinstatement
By Auociated Prest.
New York, April»3o.—Whether the <
national commission will reinstate
Benny Kanff. or whether the National \
league will order him returned to the j i
Brooklyn clab of the Federal League, !
were tie big questions in the mind of j
every baseball fan in New York to
day.
Kauff's jump from the Brooklyn
club to the New York National League
club five minutes before the New York-
Boston National League game, was
started yesterday proved a bombshell
for the baseball world when President
(iaffney, of the Boston Braves, refus
ed to allow his club to play the Giants
with Kauff in the field for the home
clnb.
Mr. Gaffney contends that Katiff is ,
"an outlaw" so far as organized base- ,
ball is concerned because of his orig- i
inal jump to the Federal League. '
Manager McGraw, of the New York 1 1
elnb, admitted to-day that Katiff would :
have to be reinstated by the National j <
Commission as a condition to his play- ; }
ing in the National League. McGraw j <
said he was about to a«k for Kauff's '
reinstatement and hoped to receive 1 -
word to-day permitting Kauff to play j
with the New York Cluib. j t
Chicago, April 30.—Placed under 1 ,
indefinite suspension, Benny Kauff, ,
the Brooklyn Federal League player , i
who jumped to the New York Nation- ;
als yesterday, apparently has no chance j
to plav in either leasue, President Gil- «
more, of the Federal League said to- ;
day: ,
Kauff was suspended by the Federal ,
I.eayue president after a conference j ;
over the longdistance telephone with i
Kohert B. Ward, president of the
Brooklyn club, to which Kanff belong
ed
"It looks to me," Cilmore said, "as ,
- - r -■ -
MARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1915.
if organized hall, or at least Manager (
McGraw, of the New York club, has ,
made a mistake. There isn't a chance 1
for McGraw to plav Kauff, because he
not only is tied up' to a Brooklyn Fed- I
eral League team by a straight iron
bound contract, but he is an outlawed j
player, according to the rules of or- j
ganized ball, and New York couldn't 1
use him without breaking the agree- j
ment under which they operate."
President Gilmore said that imme
diate steps had been taken through
New York attorneys to prevent Kauff
from playing should the New York
club attempt to start him in a game.
"' I am glad to see President Tener
take the stand he did in the matter,"
Gilmore added, "for it would <ie a
bad thing for the game if he allowed
such a thing to be done."
FIRE LADDIES! PARADE I
Good Will and Shamrock Companies
Will March to Island For
Game
j
A regular out and out firemen's pa
rade will precede the baseball contest
between the Good Will and Shamrock '
Fire Companies which will tafce place
to-morrow afternoon on the H. A. C.
field. The game will be called at 3
o'clock when the pent up energy which
has been gathering since ISie game was
scheduled will break loose.
The fact that 'both companies will '
parade to the island hack of their base
ball representatives will assure a par- j
tisan audience which will make things
merry. The players in uniform will be
carried over the route of the parade
and to the island in automobiles. The i
West End band will furnish music. The
Shamrocks will start the parade from
its fire house at Eighteenth and Herr
streets, goinft to the Good Will house
at Sixth and CWder streets, to pick up j
their rivals, the procession will move
np Sixth to Hamilton, to Third, to
Market, to Second, to Walnut and then i
to the bail park.
Free Baseball at Decatur
Decatur, 111., April 30.—As the
opening day is a league holiday, on '
which the gate receipts are pooled, an I
admission charge had to be made for j
the Three-I opening game yesterday, ,
but to-day Decatur becomes the onlv
league town in the country with free
baseball. About $8,500 has been giv
en by enthusiasts and business jien. :
and this, with other sources of revenue,
is expected to support the team for the
season. 1
BASEBALL SUMMARY
STANDING OF OLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
•Philadelphia 11 2 .84*
Cincinnati 9 & .653
Chicago 7 6 .538
ißoeton 7 6 .538
St. Louis 7 8 .437
Pittsburgh 5 S .385
Brooklyn 5 9 .357
New York 3 9 .^oO
Yesterday's Results
'Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 13; New York, 8, (7 innings.
Darkness).
Cincinnati, 10; St. Louis. 9.
j Chicago->Pitt:*burgh not scheduled.
Schedule for To-day
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
* Schedule for Tomorrow
Boston at Brooklyn.
New Y'ork at Philadelphia.
Chi .'ago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
\Y. L. P.O.
Detroit 12 4 .750
New York S 4 .667
| Chicago 9 7 .563
j Washington 7 6 .538
' 'Boston 5 6 .455
| Cleveland 7 9 .437
Athletics 4 8 .333
: St. Ixiuis 4 12 .250
Yesterday's Results
| Athletics, 3; Washington, 1.
New York, 6; (Boston. 4.
| \Detroit, 5; St. Uniis, 2.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 4.
Schedule for To-day
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Ijouis at Cleveland.
Schedule for To-morrow
j Detroit at Chicago.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
St. Ixiuis at Cleveland.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
W. 1.. P.C
j Newark 10 6 .625
Chicago 8 5 .615
Brooklyn 9 6 .600
| Pittsburgh 9 7 .563
'Kansas City 5 8 .467
'Buffalo 6 9 .4 00
j Baltimore 610 .375
jSt. Louis 5 9 .357
Yesterday's Results
Pittsburgh, S; St. Louis. 2 (Ist
: game).
St. Louis, 9; Pittsburgh, 7 (2d
j game).
Brooklyn, 11; Baltimore. 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
schedule for To-day
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Newark.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Schedule for To-morrow
St. Ixiuis at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,
j Chicago at "Buffalo.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, tt; Boston. 4
Boston, April 30.—Out'oatted 8 hits
to 11, New Y'ork won an erratically
played game from Boston yesterday, b
j to 4.
R.«. B.
New York 10050000 o—6 8 4
Boston 00000110 2—4 11 5
McHaJe and Nunamaker; Shore,
| Leonard, Collins and Cady, Thomas.
Athletics, 3; Washington. 1
Washington, April 30.—Doc Ayres,
| the Senatorial hurler, cut loose with a
| wild throw in the eighth inning, when
I Walsh was on first base, and Strunk
! bunted, with the result that the Ath
| letics put over enough runs to win the
third game of the Washington series bv
! 3 to 1.
R. H. E.
Athletics ...10000002 o—3 S a
| Washington .00100000 o—l 4 2
j Pennock and Lapp; Avers, Shaw and
Henry, Ainsmith.
Detroit, 5; St. Louis. 2
Detroit, IMiich., April 30.—Earl Ham
ilton, was severely injured in an
automobile accident last year, pitched
his first game of the season for St.
Louis yesterday and Detroit beat him,
5 to 2.
R. H. E.
j St. Louis ... 00020000 o—2 7 2
Detroit .... u 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 x—s 9 0
Hamilton, Weilman and Ag-new; Bo
| land and Baker.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 4
Chicago. 111., April 30.—Cleveland
j stopped Chicago's winning streak yes-
I terday, defeating the locals, 5 to 4,
I after a ninth-inning batting rally, in
which they drove Cicotte from the
mound.
R. IH. E.
Cleveland .0 0 0 0 0 1 1 ij 3—5 16 1
j Chicago ... 00200011 o—4 13 1
Morton, Cournbe and O'Neill, Bill
| ings; Cicotte, Russell and Sehalk.
"Fed" Club to Be Sold
Indianapolis, Ind., April 30.—The
I receiyer for the Indianapolis Federal
League baseball club has been ordered
by the Superior Court to sell the prop
erty of the club to the highest and best
bidder. An appraisement filed Wednes
day by the receiver fixes the value of
j the property at $15,296.70. The lease '
and ibuildings on the ball park are ap- 1
praised at $15,000.
MDNOg
ARROW
COLLAR
Kt ear
to the ground
see a man drawing real joy out of a jimmy
iter than a five-to-one shot he's smoking
Jie tobacco high spot.
Ole lot of men, never will know what a
of can
\dsome pound and half-pound tin I |
lassy pound crystal-glass humidor. f {
, R j REYNOLDS TOBACCO co Winston . Salemi Nc i|
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 4
Philadelphia, April 30.—Brooklyn
j bumped base hits in profusion off the
pitching of A 1 Dcmaree, the twirling
cartoonist, vcaterdav, and aided by sev
eral damaging errors on the part of
the Phillies managed to grab the third
» gam? of the series bv a score of 7 to 4.
R. H. E.
, Phillies 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—4 9 6
Brooklyn . . 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 2 —7 13 2
Demaree, Oeschger and Killifer; Dell
and Miller.
Boston, 18; New York, 8
New York, April 30.—Boston de
feated New York by the score of 13 to
8 here yesterday in a game that was
, started after an unusual complication
t had arisen over New York's attempt
t to play Benny Kauff. who jumped to
the Giants from the Brooklyn Federal
■ League Club just before plav was
' called.
R. H. E.
Boston 201042 4—13 14 1
I New York ... 1213 1 0 0— 814 3 <
•i James, Hess, Crutclier and Gowdy;
1 : Marquard and Meyers.
Cincinnati, 10; St. Louis, 0
St. Louis, Mo., April 30. —Cincin-
| nati defeated St. Louis 10 to 9 here
: yesterday in a see saw game marked by
heavy hitting and numerous errors on
both sides.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 0102 0 1 1 0 s—lo 17 7
St. Louis .50010120 0— 9 11 2
Douglass, Dale, Burton and Wingo;
Doak, Griner and Snyder.
It's a good thing to know when to
stop, but quite another thing to take
advantage of your knowledge.—New
York Times.
/■ \
Suits to Order
sls"p
SUITS in silk mixtures, over
j plaids smart stripes, tartan and
! club checks. Glen Urquhart plaids
1 and fine weave blue, black and gray
serges.
500 Patterns
LOU 6AUM
i 13 N. Fourth St
'<
CENTRAL PENN LEAGUE
——-—— —— —__—_____ -
1 | At At At At At At
i ' Hljchfiplre Mlddletow* \fw t'uiiih 1*«1 Strelton llrraliey l.flmnoa
July 5. p.m. May 31. a.m. May 22. j July 10.. May 8.
, | Htghsplre, July 14. June ID. June 5. Aug. 14, Sept. 11.
Sept. IS. July 3. j
May 1. May 23. May 31, a.m. | May 22. June 5.
Middletown July 17. Aug. 14. July 5, a.m. Sept. 18. June 1!»,
Sept. 4 ' July 31.
May 31, p.m.. May 8. July 17. July 24. May 22.
| New Cumberland, ... July 5, a.m., June 26. Aug. 7. July 31. July 3.
' _Aug. 23. _____ Sept. 4.
June 12, May 31, p.m. May 15. May 29. May 1.
Steelton | July 31. July 10. July o, p.m. June 26. Aug. 14.
j Aug. 21. Sept. 11. Sept 4.
j May 15. July 3. May 1. May S. Mav 31, a.m.
' Hershey Aug. Aug. 7. June 5. June 19. iuly p.m.
i j Aug. 2S. Sept. 11. June 12. July 17.
May 29. May 15. July 10. July 24. May 31, p. m.
Lebanon, June 26. June 12. Aug. 21. Aug. 28. July 5, p. m.
,| Aug. 7. Sept. IS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn— R. H. E.
' Baltimore 1 6 1
| Brooklyn 1116 2
Bailey, Conley, Smith and Owens,
j Russell; Seaton and Land.
i At Pittsburgh—(First Game) —
R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 7 4
Pittsburgh 812 1
Davenport, Herbert and Chapman;
Dickson and Berry.
Second Game— R. H. E.
St. Louis 915 1
Pittsburgh 713 0
Groom, ('randall and Hartley; Rogge,
Hearne, Leelair and O'Connor, Berry.
NO ACTION BY OILMOBE
Will Await Developments in Case of
Benny Kauff
Chicago, April 30.—President Gil
more refused yesterday afternoon to
| comment on Bennie Kauff's jump to the
j Giants further than to say he felt like
I complimenting Tener and President
I Gaffney on their staud in declining to
| permit Kauff to play. Tho Federal
L/eague would protect its interests, he
1 declared, but before taking action
j would await further information on the
subject.
Kauff, who was with Indianapolis
l last year, this season signed with the
j Brooklyn Federals, accepting $1,500
advance money for signing a three-year
contract, according to Gilmore. There
was no ten-day clause in his contract.
MERKLE DISLOCATES ABM
Giants' First S&cker Out of Game for
Several Weeks
New York, April 30.—Fred Merkle,
first baseman of the New York Nation
al League club, fell in trying to field
a wild throw by 'Marquard in the sixth
inning of yesterday's game and dislo
cated his left arm. It was at first
thought the arm was broken. The in
jury, however, is likely to keep him
out of the game for several weeks.
Manager McGraw said last night
that Snodgrass probably would play
first base to-day, although that player
has recently been laid up with a sore
wrist.
James Thorpe, the Olympic champion,
was released by the Giants yesterday
to the Jersey City International
League club under an optional agree
ment. He has been with tho Giants
tlie last two seasons.
BURMAN WINS AUTO BACE
: Captures 200-mile Southwest Sweep
i stakes in 2 Hous, 50 Min., »-5 Sec.
Oklahoma City, Okla.. April 30. —
' Bob Burman yesterday afternoon won
the 200-mile Southwest sweepstakes
automobile road race for a purse of
$5,000. His time was 2 hours, 56 min
utes and 3-5 second.
Dave Lewis, was John
' Raimev third. Lewis finishedNme min
ute, 28 3-5 seconds after mhnjnu.
Raimey was two laps and Hearne
behind the two leaders at the finish.
Burman took the lead from Lewis
on the 68th lap and his advantage was
increased slightly three laps later when
Lewis ran off the course, losing 20
seconds.
Additional Sports on Page IS
ill
THE FIRST
OF MAY |
r N |
v. _j |
~ -*
m ■
I DR.KLlGH,Specialist
Phynlrlnn nntl «urefo«
Off)rent 2fln Wnlnnt if., Fin rrl«it»nrr. Pn,
niftefifte* of uomrn unci meni npfrtm,
private. iprrlflr, nfrvoun unit cbronle
rflftcnac*. lienernt office work. CODHBU
Intloß free and ronfldrntial. Sledlelnt
(urnlitlied. Work uunrnntocd. CliNriiri
inodrrale. IIU )ruri' experience.
Hit. Kl.Kill. the urll-knuun >p<*ctnll«t