8
% Jump into a jitney and tell the driver Mf
you want to go to the nearest thirst B
pagoda where Moroney's Army and U
Whiskey is sold. That E
means the nearest cafe, for this B
entrancing liquor, like mov- E
ing picture houses, is to B
be found everywhere,
is as
to the bonif ace as K
his license. This is 'K
the whiskey that B
. caused Russia
to stop drink
ing vodka.
IMaroaey'i Amy and Nary Whiskey boa sale at all first-clan ban aid cafe*
% HANLEN BROTHERS I
DISTRWirrr>RS FOR HA **rsRURG
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
SIKTY TENNIS PLAYERS !
IN RESERVOIR PARK CLUB
Charter Closes Saturday and Price of
Membership With Locker Privileges
In Club House Goes Up—Court
Keeper In Charge Soon
Charter membership lists for the!
Reservoir tennis club will not close until
Saturday but already sixty plavers have
enrolled for lockers in the club bouse.
"When the house was opened, May 15 '
was fixed as the time limit for pros
pective members to obtain the locker
privileges on the $2 basis for the men
and $ 1 for the girls After Saturday,
however, the membership fee will fee
raised to $3 for the men and $1.50 for
the girls.
Of the sixty odd members already'
enrolled some have not yet obtained 1
their keys, although these can be hadi
at the park department offices upon
payment of the membership fee. The
keys for the girls' siue of the house
have not yet been received, although I
they are expected within a day or rwo.'
Within the week a court keeper will
likely go on duty after school hours and
on Saturdays until the close of the
school term, after whieth he will re
main on duty ail tie time throughout
the summer. Charles Pollock, who filled
this job last year, will probably be ap
pointed to the place again. As' soon as
the court keeper goes on duty the per- j
manent nets provided by the park de
partment will be strung on the courts.
The membership list to date includes !
the following:
A. iM. Rk-kert, Harry B. Shreiner,
(Martin Keet.'j. F. Rees, Albert R.
Michener, Horace .Tackson, Charles A. j
Yahn, Albert E. Gastrock, Earl W. Kil
linger, Louis A. Irwin. Edward G. !
Kerper. Jesse !M. "White. Herbert Sloat.'
C. L. Shepley. J. B, Wheeler, H. P. !
Praise, Edward L. Walker, H. R. Stock-1
er. Pr. C. V. Hart. James E. MeXeed.
W. C. Riddle, Thomas M. Kelker.
Harry W. Johns, C. H. Cummings, H. P.
Cgelsby, G. Douglass Andrews, James
Q. Handsaw, Jr., William McCreath,
S. R. Parke, Jr., A, E. Gastrock, W. G. |
Conklin, James C. Fitzpatrick, Joseph
•F. Snyder, R. Boone Abbott. Clark t
Koons. Charles E. Dasher, Carrol S.
Gant. Harry F. Hecsey. Josh Swart z.
Misses Eleanor Jones. Margaret May
Spenceir. Rita Jones. Ruth Barnhart. j
Ann Sweeney. Pearl Yoihn, Katherine i
Sweeney, Elizabeth L. Killinger, Helen
A. Heckert, LuelJa I>avis, Rae Hoof-1
nagle, Helen A. L. Keet, Ruth Starrv,
Bnelah Starry. Margaret Gilger, Mrs.
C. L Shepley. iMrs. W. P. Meikle, Mrs.
Robert Pattison Cox.
RAILROAD BOWLERS MEET
Harrisburg Wins Five-man Event and
Jersey City Wins Doubles
Harrisburg won from Jersev Citv !
when P. R. R, Y. M. C. A. teams !
flashed on the Casino alleys last even- |
ing. The Xew Jersey team won in '
the two-man teams. Tie scores:
HARRISBCRG
Mendenhall 160 169 ... 329
Mathias ... 192 19! ... 383
Smith 135 209 ... 344
Myers .... 203 116 319
Hostetter . 145 151 ... — 296
Totals .. 835 836 ... —1671
JERSEY CITY
Fowler 179 177 179 535
Schwotzer . 157 146 ... — 303
Orchard ... 132 99 ... 231
Barr 202 169 ... 371
Oberlander. 161 170 ... — 331 j
Totals .. SO2 784 ... —1586
Two-man Match
HARRISBFRG
Mendenhall. 99 190 172 561
Mathias ... 147 196 169 512 j
Totals .. 346 386 3*41 —1073
JERSEY CITY
Fowler 179 177 19— 535!
Oberlander. . 216 198 188— 602
Totals .. 395 375 367—1137
SHOOT AT HIGHSPERE
H. Green Wins National Trophy With
23 Breaks
The monthly shoot of the Highspire 1
Rod and Gun club resulted in the first <
prize, a National Sportman cup. going
to H. Green, who hit 23 out of 25: sec
ond prize, to E. Bamberger, 22 out of
25 shots. The third was won from a tie
between G. Martin and R. O. Lechnard. 1
Lechnard won in a second trial, shoot- ]
ing 20 out of 25, against 17 out of i
25 by Martin. The prize was a Dn- 1
Pont silver spoon.
I
Gas Company Loses
The P. R. R. Freight Clerks defeated
the Harrisburg Gas Company team last
evening by the score of 16" to 4.
R. H. E. !
Clerks 16 10 2 1
Gas Company 4 2 4 1
Ratht'on and Gougler; Smith and
Boyer.
Ford A. C. Wins 1
The Ford A. C. won yesterday from 1
the F. and M. team by the score of 12" i
to 2. The feature of the game was 1
the hitting of Dougherty. 1
ALLISON HILL LEAGUE ,
I Eagle A. C. Capture First Game From
P. and R. R., 4 to 3
I The opening battle in the Allison
J Hill Amateur Baseball League attract
: ed 500 fans at Seventeenth and Chest
l nut streets last evening. The Eagle '
!A. C. defeated the Philadelphia and!
| Reading A. A. by the score of 4 to 3.
The next engagements will be fought
on the same field between the Albion
and Galahad teams this evening and
j Iner-Seal and Hick-a-Thrifts will plav
at Fifteenth and Herr streets. The
jscore:
P. & R.
AB. H. O. A. E.
Hillery. 2b 0 0 1 1 t )
:G. Levan. rf 0 0 0 0 0
Brieker, If 1 1 0 0 0
| Ehling, c 2 2 6 2 0
, Phelan, ss 0 2 1 1 li
IW. Arthur. 3b ... 0 0 1 1 2 I
jM. Levan. lb .... 0 0 3 0 0
' Johnson, p 1 0 0 0 0'
| Allen, cf 0 0 0 0 0 j
1 Totals 3 612 0 4
EAGLE A. C.
AB. H. O. A. E.
| Dwyer. 2b 0 1 1 1 1 j
! Story. If 1 0 0 0 0 1
\ Bender, lb 1 0 4 1 0
! Challenger, p.. . . 0 0 0 2 0
1 Geary. 3 b 0 0 0 2 0
F. Hinnencamp, ef . 0 0 0 0 0
Ruplev. ss 0 0 0 0 2
A. Hinnencainp. rf . 1 1 0 0 0
jComp. c 1 0 10 0 0
; Totals 4 2 15 6 3
Two-base hit. Ehling. Home run.
Ehling. Time. 1.20. Umpire, Wertz.
PLANING MILL WINS
' Finfrock, With Splendid Support,
Scores a Shutout
The Planing Mill team of the 'Luck
; now Shop League shut out the Clerks
1 yesterday afternoon by the score of 4
to 0. Finfrock allowed two hits and j
was accorded sterling support. The !
score:
PLANING MILL
AB. (H. O. A. E.
, Harling. 3b ...... 1 0 0 1 0
Hoverter, 2b .... 2 0 1 1 0
, Ford, ss 2 0 1 2 1
Lvter, rf 2 1 0 0 0
} Richter. If 2 1 1 0 0
Rhoads. c 1 0 7 1 0
Shatto, ef 2 0 0 0 0
Quensler. lb 1 0 4 0 0
| Finfrock. p 1 1 1 0 0
Totals 14 3 15 5 1
CLERKS
AB. H. O. A. E.
1 Waltz, c 2 1 5 0 0
Smith. 3b . 1 0 1 2 0
Wohlfarth, rf . ... 2 0 1 1 0
Geary, ss 1 0 0 3 0
Glaser. lb 1 0 4 0 1
Taylor, cf 1 0 1 0 1
i Weaver. 2b 1 1 1 1 1
| Leedv. If 1 0 2 0 0
1 Marshal, p 1 0 0 1 0
|
Totals 11 2 15 8 3
I Planing Mill 3010 o—4
Clerks 0000 o—o0 —0
' Two-base hit, Richter. Struck out.
! by Finfrock. 7; Marshall, 2. Base on
balls, off Marshall. 3. Left on base. ■
: Planing Mill, 3: Clerks, 2. Stolen
i base. Harling. First base on errors.
Planing Mill. 2: Clerks, 1. Wild
throws. Rhoads and Waltz.
Rosewood Is Victor
The Rosewood A. C. trimmed the
Brelsford A. C. at Paxtang Park by
the score of 8 to 6.
RH E •
' Rosewood .. 11040002 o—B0 —8 11 2!
I Brelsford ..01100020 2—6 6 3 |
Marysville Boys Organize
j Marysville, May 11. —The Marysrville
, Boys' Club was formally organized with
' the election of the following: Presi
| dent, Percy White; secretary and treas-1
; urer, Edgar Roberts; manager. Dewey
| Bare; captain. Raymond Benfer. The
1 average age of the players is l'o years.
| Any team desiring a game address
1 Dewey Bare. Marysville.
Hunters to Elect Officers
The Hunters and Anglers' Associa
tion, of Harrisburg, will meet at the
target grounds. Fourth and Division
streets. Thursday at 7.30 o'clock, to
elect officers for the year. A sweep
stakes shoot will precede the meeting.
Prizes will be offered.
Greek-Roman Meet
The annual Greek-Roman track meet
\ at the Harrisburg Academy will be held j
[ Friday on the Academy oval. Events ,
in which these honors count will be in 1
the one and two-mile runs, the hundred
yard dash, the two-twenty, four-forty,
hundred-yard hurdles, high jump, pole
vault and broad jump. '■
Summit A. C. Wants Games
The Summit A. C. would like to
schedule strong teams whose players
range from 11 to 14 years of age. Ad
dress Harry Connor, 1195 Derry street.
Trainmen Without Games
E. $. Martin, manager of the Train- <
men's A. is without games for Sat- 1
urdavs, May 15. 22 and 31. and is anx
ious to fill his schedule. He has signed
and Brchm. formerly of the j
League, for a battery.
HARHTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 11. 1915.
BASEBALL SUMMARY
STANDING OF CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. U P.C
Philadelphia 13 7 .650
Chicago 13 8 .619
Boston 12 8 .61)0
Cincinnati 10 10 .500
Pittsburgh 11 13 .478
Brooklyn 912 .429
St. Louis 10 14 .417
New York 6 13 .316
Yesterday's Results
Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia. 0.
Boston, 14; New York, 9.
Pittsburgh, 10; Chicago, 7.
Others not scheduled.
Schedule for To-day
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Schedule for To-morrow
St. Louie at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. P.C
1 Detroit 16 7 .696
j New York 12 7 .632
Chicago 14 9 .609
j Boston 9 8 .5'29
Cleveland 11 12 .478
Washington 911 .450
Athletics 7 13 .350 j
St. Louis 6 17 .261
Yesterday's Besults
Boston, 3; New York. 1.
Others not scheduled.
Schedule for To-day
Athletic® at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Schedule for To-morrow
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
W. L. I'.C
Pittsburgh 15 8 .6,">2
j Newark 14 10 .583 i
i Chicago 13 11 .5-4 2 i
I Brooklyn 12 11 .52*2 i
| Kansas City 12 11 .522 I
St. Louis 10 12 .4-55 i
• Baltimore 10 15 .400
j Buffalo 816 .333
Yesterday's Results
Pittsburgh. 10; Baltimore. 4.
Chicago. 10; Newark, 5.
Kansas City, 4: Brooklyn, 3.
St. Louis, 5; Buffalo. 3.
Schedule for To-day
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Newark.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Schedule for To-morrow
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Lemoyne to Have Booster Day
The Lemoyne baseball team will cele
: brate Booster Day Saturday, plans hav
: ing been made at a meeting last even- ,
| ing. A street parade, followed by a j
!concert by the Citizens' band, will fea- !
ture the afternoon. The Conway Hall I
team, of Carlisle, will be the attraction, j
N. C. Federals Reorganize
The New Cumberland Federals have
reorganized. The following dates on the
Feds' schedule are open: May 22. 29;
June 26; July 3, 17. 24. 31; August
7, 28: September 4, 25. The manager
is E. F. Snialing, New Cumberland, j
Pa.
Dual Shoot
In a dual live bird shoot at the '
Garland Park grounds Saturday Charles j
Bolan, of Bressler, defeated Charles i
Deahl, of Harrisburg, by the score of j
7 to 5.
Bolan 11110 0 110 1!
Deahl 0 I 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 ;
Paxtang Has Team in Field
The Partang baseball team has or- j
ganized for the season and would like i
to arrange games with any team whose ,
players average 18 to 20 years. Ad-1
dress communications to James 'Hor- j
stick. Paxtang. Pa.
Games Wanted
The S\iramit A. C. would like to j
arrange games with teams whose ages ;
i average from 11 to 14 years. The
manager is Harry Conner. 1195 Bailey
street. The Summits defeated the Car
nation A. C. vesterdav bv the score of i
25 to 3.
Camp Hill Wants Games
The Camp Hill Athletic Chib would ;
j like to book games at home for Satur- j
I days. May lo and 22. Samuel B. Cur- j
! ran, B. and C. department of the Penn- |
sylvania Steel Co., is manager.
New Cumberland Braves in the Field
The New Cumberland Braves, whose
> players average between 14 and 16
years of age, want an out-of-town game
for Saturday. Eugene IMm r ray, of New i
I Cumberland, is manager.
SOCIALISTS NOW OPPOSE j
ITALY'S GOING INTO WAR
Rome, May 10, Via Paris, 'May 11.—
Although negotiations with the central
empires rtill are pending and there is !
a bare possibility the influence of for
mer Premier Giolitti may avert war,
j military preparations pointing to Aus-
I tria as an inevitable antagonist are so i
! thorough and vigorous that a conflict
seems unavoidable.
| Even discussions among the oppo- i
sition parties have virtually ceased.
Only the irreconcilable Socialists whose 1
deputies met in the chamber to-day, i
I still oppose Italy's participation in the)
war and their attitude is believed to j
|be guided more by a desire for con
sistency than because of opposition to
a war.
Marine Rate Up 75 Points
New YoTk, May 11.—(Marine insur-I
a nee rates have advanced from 75 to
100 (mints since the Lusitania was
Bunk. A rate of 2% per cent, on cargoes
destined for London, 2 per cent, for
'Liverpool and 1% per cent, for Glasgow
prevailed yesterday. It was said the up
ward tendency had been checked and
l>olicies were being freely offered at
these rates.
i sT£fa
|Qualiiy|
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Kansas City, 4; Brooklyn. 8
Brooklyn. Mav 1 I.—A wild throw
by Bonny Kauff on Chadbourne's single
with two men on bases gave Kansas
1 ; City three runs in the fifth inning of
• yesterday game, an 1 these, with one in
, the second, were enough to tieat Bropk
! Ivn, 4 to 3.
R. H. K.
Kansas Citv 010030 0 0 o—4 6 1
Brooklyn .0000 03 0 0 o—3 6 2
Packard aud Brown. Kansas City;
Wilson and Land, Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh Cleans Up Baltimore
'Baltimore. May 11.- Pitt:'.uirgh had
!an easv time winning yesterday's game
| from Baltimore 10 to 4, making a clean
I sweep of the series.
R. Tl. E.
| Pittsburgh 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 4 0— 10 10 2
(Baltimore . 0 1020001 0— 4 9 4
L'Clair, Bnrger and Berry, Pitts
burg; Suggs, Bailey anil Owens, Bal
timore.
St. Louis Won in Fourteenth
Buffalo, N. Y.. May 11.—The closing
! game of the St. Louis series yesterday
j developed into a fourteen-inning battle
that went to the visitors. 5 to 3.
R. H. E. i
'
?000 0 0 0 2—a 13 1!
| Buffalo—
j 0012 0 0 0000000 o—3 9 2
Herbert and 'Hartley, St.
>' hultA AM derson, Redient aud Allen,
i Blair. Buffalo.
Chicago Won in Two Innings
Newark, N. .1., May 11.—Chicago
j won the final game of the series here
j yesterday from Newark. Frequent
; changes were made in pitchers.
R. H. E.
I Chicago . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 3—lo 12 2
i Newark ..0120 0 020 0— 510 7
Black, Johnson, McConnell and Wil
! son. Chicago; Reulbach, Brandon aud
i Rariden, Newark.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, 5; Phillies. O
New York. May 11.—The Dodgers J
I gave the Phillies a farewell party yes
| terday at lvbbets Field, and the Quak
ers left with tears in their eyes. The i
Dodgers shut out Pat Moran's boys by I
! a score of 5 to 0.
R. H. E.'
| Brooklvn ... 2300 0 000 x—s 8 1
i Phillies ....0000 0 000 o—o0 —0 3 4
Mayer, Baumgartner and Kiilifer,
| Burns, Adams; Dell and Miller.
Pittsburgh, 10; Chicago, 7
Pittsburgh. Pa., May 11. —Pitts-;
burgh won its sixth consecutive vic
' torv vesterdav by defeating Chicago, i
: 10 to' 7.
R. H. E. I
! Chicago .. 1200040 00— 712 4'
Pittsburgh 1400 40 1 0 x—lo 9 2 j
Zabel. Lavender, Cheney. K. Ad
jams and Bresnahan; Cooper, Conzel
j man, C. Adams and Schang.
Boston. 14; New York, »
Boston. May 11.—The Braves were i
i on the long end of a free hitting, free
i scoring game with New York yester
day. Passes, errors and hits were mixed i
for runs throughout the contest.
R. H. E.'
New York .1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 3 9 13 4
| Boston ... 60300212 x—l 415 2 !
Tesreau, Schupp, Ritter and Meyers.
| Mi-Lean; Tvler, Crutcher and \Vhal-1
j in «- .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, 3; New York, 1
New York, May evened
the series with the New York Americans
i by winning the last game of the series,
! 3 to 1.
R.IH. E.
Boston .... 10100000 I—3 8 1 |
| New York .. 0000 0 000 I—l 7 0
Foster and Thomas; McHale and
j Nunamaker.
j SSSI^HSBS! SSS BBB^B99E
*J*HE "straw" rush
is on —a straw
hat is just the thing
now gives lots of
ventilation saves the
hair keeps the head
cool gives greatest
comfort. Better values
than ever at
$1.50 to $4
Panamas, $5 and up
pOULT OM
X 3N. THIRD ST. i.
"Where the Styles Originate"
SCENES A T ORE A T REVIE W OF THE A TLA NTIC FLEET
r«r~* * nr
Y .j w: . - \ ~7 * 1
' -L;.; - -• ■
~ *■*-
' —J|
- ■ (fit ■£,
THE NEWS OF il *** " r v
THE LUSITAfMIA ADMIRAL FLETCHER. IT
These pictures show scenes atteu.uug uie review .if the gtvnt I'lilted Nu.tes Atlantic flee! in tue Hudson
River, under command of Admiral I-rank I<\ Fletcher. The monster fighting ships are attracting thousands of New
\orkers and will be on view until May 1".
ALL GERMAN SHOPS I,OOTEO!
m SET ON FIRE BY IBS
Liverpool, May 11.—Anti-German I
demonstrations were continued through
out yesterday and last evening by thou-;
sands of infuriated citizens here and in 1
nearby towns. All German shops were '
visited simultaneously, looted and then
set on tire, while their stocks were !
carried oft mpcnly. The police were vir-.
tuallv helpless as only small contingents
were able to be present at each place at-'
tacked. The tire department w;as kept !
busy all evening extinguishing fires.
All Germans and Austrians in Liver
pool will be interned and naturalized'
Germans will be advised'to leave tin
city for their own safety. Fifty al
ready have been interned.
J. Kern, who was German consul at
Liverpool when the war broke out and
who formerly was president of the Cot
' ton Association, yesterday resigned his
membership in rhat association.
SNAPSHOT OF NOTED CAPITALIST
l
KU|jj&K Mmm■ C 1
v - -* '
MR. J. PIP?PONT MORGAK.
This striking snapshot of the head of the banking house of J. P. Morgan
& Co. was taken on his arrival from Englaud. Mr. Morgan, who was in
splendid health and humor, posed specially for this picture.
wmmmmmmm ——j^njjjß
ASK FOR-s
Lancaster's Favorite Brew
RIEKER'S BEER
JNO. G. WALL, Agt.
Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr.
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY
IN THE PASS REGION
lMrograd, 'May 11, 7.03 A. M.—
An oilicial statement issued last night
by General Headquarters said:
"In the region of I'zsok pass the
i enemy made a fruitless attack on Sat
| urday. The enemy columns attacked
impetuously a position held by two of
i our companies in a sector of t'he Jave-
I rina mountain chain on the slopes above
Louinitza. The enemy's losses were
so heavy heaps of bodies interfered
| with the tire from our trenches. Our
| troops, in s:dte of the encmv's machine
gun tire, left their trenches and swept
! the enemy from the whole region.
"The same day. after a desperate
1 tight, the enemy forced a Russian de
tachment near t'he village of Zalovaki
to retire to the left bank of the Dnies
ter.
"Sunday nig-lit our vanguards hav
j ing crossed the Dniester, attacked the
; enemy on the t'haboniki front to the
mouth of the Strv. Wo took 1,300 pris
i oners, one gun and many machine
J guns.''
ARMS IN UeUHB.
PERSIA. REPORTED SAFE
Washington, May 11.—Assurances
I from the Turkish government that
Americans in Urumiah, Persia, where
bacilit uprisings were reported some
, weeks ago, were safe reached the State
I Pepartment yesterday in a cablegram
'! from Ambassador Morgonthau at Con
'! stantinople.
Halil Hev,. an uncle of the Turkish
War Minister, is in command of the
' Turkish regulars sent to Urumiah at
the Ambassador's urgent request. In
hi- message yesterday Mr. Morgenthau
:said:
I "The Minister of War informs mo
that Halil has telegraphed that all
' Americans in I'rumiah are safe and well
and need no tinaucial assistance."
Soldier Married by Proxy
'Berlin, May 11.—The city of Asch
has just witnessed the rare spectacle of
a marriage without a bridegroom. His
place was taken by litis (brother, who
•ofsessed a formal power of attorney
J from the bridegroom, who is in the field,
j Paragraph 72 of the code of civil laws
provides tor marriage by proxy in cases
where the br'.degrooni is hindered " by
higher power" from toeing .present.
1.20<» Officers on Casualty List
London, May 11. —The Kev. Leonard
j Francis Tyrwhitt, canon of St. Ueorge's
1 chapel Windsor and chaplain in-ordi ■
| nary to the King, lias been wounded
j while at the front and is now in a
i London hospital. The c.is ralty 'isit for
the past ten days ,-oiitains the mi nes
of 1.260 British and colouial officers.
A palatable pleasing drink, fink's
Extra Pale lieer. — Adv.
;
You—Or Mo One Else
cares to be bald. _ Yet that is what will
happen if your h.nir docs not stop fulling
out.
in our opinion is the best hair tonic on
the market. Sold only by us —50 cents. ■
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Proprietor
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