2 Base hits are in the air! H Watch Cravath, Becker, H Mclnnnis and Lajoie give the H ball a ride to the fence.. They I rrtake the fans go dippy with their I ringing, clean-up wallops. But rooting is bad on the tonsils. Keep your rooting voice in pen- nant condition by downing a I Moroney Army and Navy high- . I ball before and after the game. . I It's not the kind of a drink I that will put a watch on H wrist Moroney' j Anay and Navy Whiskey it oa »ale at aD first-class ban aad cafes | HANLEN BROTHERS | NEWS OF THE . LOCAL SCHOOLS TO HAVE TEAMS AT STATE MEET Annual Interscholastic Games at Penn State Saturday Afternoon—Tech Will Send Eighteen Athletes aud Central Fifteen Both lotal high schools will son«l track ms to the interscholastic games at P«>ii 11 t»t*:e next Saturday. Cetitral "IViJI be represented bv fifteen while Tech 1 send- eighteen. Central entries follow : 100-Yard Dash—Smetzer, Mays. Fos ter. 220-Yard I >:> - ii—gnieltzer. Mays. 440-Yard Dash—Smacker. Hail. SSO-Yard Kin—Kreider. One Mile Run—McMamee. Hall. Hwo Mile Run—MrMainee, Kroider. 120 High Hurdles—Houtz, Winn, Denny. 220 L<o« Hurdles —Houtz. Sciiham «r. Winn. X!>Manioc. One Mile Relay—Houtz. Winn, Smeltzer aud Mv.Vlaniee. Substitutes, Mall. Dennv aud Seilhamer. High Jump—Denny, Winn, Seil (tamer. Broad Jump—Foster. Winn, Houtz, Beiihauier, Hall. 4 Pole Vault—Denny, McMamee. ! Shot Put Houtz. Smacker, Dift'en b.i'h. Marcus, Soil ha mor. Discus Throw— j Hout*. Suiucker. Dif feubach, Sei.hai. 'r. Hammer Throw—Diffeuba h. Soil-' hamer. Technical Team The com: icte Tech ii«t: 100-Yard Da«h—Heffeltinper, Ra leigh, Kvans. Kyster, Beck. Da vies. 4 40-YarJ Dash—Stanstield. Stiteler, . Balph. Kvans. Heffelfinger. One-Mile Run—Garland, Roger. Har mon. 120-Yard Hurdle—Anderson, Beck, "Wolfe. High Jump—Anderson. Broad Jump—Anderson. Eyster, (Heffelfinger, Raleigh, Evans. Haif->Mile Bun—Dentining F cking er. Euiauel. Twi»-Mile Run—Garland, Sutch. I'lickinger. 220-Yard Hurdle—-Be k. Wolfe. An derson. Pole \ ault—Anderson, Kmanuel, .1. iM iller. Weigit Kvent<—Beck. Kmanuel, ,1. Miller. .V. Kay. Relay Team—Heffelfinger. Dem- ( TJu 3 tfewark Shoe Ma.lcerSays~^ Cease Pacing $359 for Shoes. Try a Pair of tifiiJMl SAVE ~A -DOLLAR.'O " Tieworn, pair of NEWARK Shoes will be a great revelation to you. It will teach you that $2.50 is enough to pay for Shoes. It will open your eyes to a new and superior $3.50 shoe value, with 237 beautiful styles to select from. It will initiate you into this wonderful shoe economy that allows vou to buy a 53.50 ? value shoe DIRECT FROM THE MAKER at the maker's ( price of 52.50. What the shoe j jobber and retailer lose by your m enlightenment— YOU make— S9 MA You SAVE-A-DOLLAR—their JT"M former dollar. Try a pair *S JMI / For Ba*'», $1.50, \ 52»J2.5« | NewarK Shoe Stores Company 315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry St. Open Saturday evealaga until iu..?o to accommodate our tutoaur*. Mall Order* Filled By I'arcela Poali % Other Newark stores Xearbyi York. Reading, Altooaa, Laicaiter. (Baltimore. > —137 Stores in 97 6jtics~ j , V ITAKKTSBran STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 13. 1915, ■ ming, Stansfield, Stiteler, Evans and Davies. ' SUPPORT THEM CLUB i President Rogers Resigns When Home -1 Run Baker Is Not Barred From Baseball I Philadelphia, May 13.—The Inter > state Association of Baseball Leagues, ' at a special meeting last night, refused ' to bar J. Franklin Baker, the home run King, who is under a three years' contract with the Athletics, from play ing professional baseball with the Up land Club, of the Delaware County League. Eight leagues which compose ' the organization voted on a motion of F. M. Hackney, president of the Phila delphia Suburban League, that Baker • be barred, the final vote being nine ■ against the motion and seven in favor of it. Immediately following this ac tion Assistant District Attorney Joseph P. Rogers, president of the association, i tendered his resignation, stating that . he refused to be associated with an or ganization which harbored contract 'jumpers, deserters or quitters.'' The action was taken after a three hours' session spent in going over the ( case. ,1. Borton Weeks, president of the i Delaware County League, stated that Connie Mack had said that Baker could plav bail with a local clu>b providing it was not in Philadelphia, and that under , this agreement Baker is not a contract jumper. NO GAME FOR PHILLIES Managers With Crippled Teams Wel come the Day of Rest Philadelphia. May 13. Another dou ble-header was added to the Phillies' list yesterday, when the second game of the series with Pittsburgh, was postponed on account of rain. This makes four double-headers the Phillies will have to play later in the tw 0 here, one in Boston and the other in Brooklyn. The Braves gained on the Phillies by beating St. Louis, but the Cubs lost to Brooklyn and dropped back a few points. The day's rest did not cause much disa.:' ointment in the ranks of the two teams. Manager Moran has several cripples on the hospital list, and a day 's re<! will help tile team. "Die Pittsburgh pitchers are not going any too well, so t. at Manager Clarke was satisfied when I tiie game was called off. BASEBALL SUMMARY STANDING OF CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. PC. Philadelphia 14 7 .667 Chicago 14 9 .609 Boston 13 9 .591 Cincinnati 11 11 .500 Pittsburgh 11 13 .458 Brooklyn 10 13 .4 35 St. Louis 11 15 .423 New York 7 14 .333 Yesterday's Results Boston, 6; St. Louis, 2. Now York, 6; Cincinnati, 5. Brooklyn, 11; Chicago. 5. Phillies-Pittsburgh—Bain. Schedule for To-day Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. 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. Detroit 11 8 .692 New York 13 S Chicago 15 10 .600 Boston 10 9 .526 Cleveland 11 13 .458 Washington 10 12 .455 Athletics S 14 .364 St. Louis 7 18 .2SO Yesterday's Results St. Louis. 3; Athletics, 0. Chicago, 4; Washington, 1. New York, 4; Cleveland, 2. Boston, 4; Detroit. 1. Schedule for To-day Athletics at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Schedule for To-morrow No games scheduled. FEDERAL LEAGUE W. 1.. P.C Pittsburgh 17 8 .6SO Newark 14 11 .560 Chicago 14 11 .560 Kansas City 13 11 .542 Brooklyn '. 12 12 .500 St. Louis 10 13 .435 Baltimore 11 15 .423 Buffalo 8 18 .308 Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh, 3; Buffalo, 2. Other games postponed—Rain. Schedule for To-day St. Louis at Baltimore. Kansas City at Newark. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. Schedule for To-morrow Brooklyn at Baltimore. Newark at Buffalo. Chicago at Pittsburgh. (Others teams not scheduled). RAILROADERS BOWL Superintendent's Office Defeat Division Engineers The Superintendent's Office bowlers' won from the Division Engineers on I the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. alleys last ! night by the close margin of 16 pins. ; The scores: SUPERINTENDENTS Jenkins ... 120 90 107— 317 I G. A. Snyder 106 123 135 364 C. F. Snyder 150 118 132 400 Fisher .... 168 164 203 535 Myers 233 139 176 548 Totals .. 777 634 753—2164 ENGINEERS Price 9S 103 142 343 Nicholas .. 137 129 124 390 i Long 138 117 99 354 I Dieffenbach. 180 185 184— 54 9 ! Starr 155 167 190 — 512 i Totals .. 708 701 739—2148 PIGEONS IN RACE William C. Roberts' Bird Wins Hun dred-Mile Event A pigeon owned by William C. Rob-j erts came home first in the special 100-mile race from Manassas, Ya., toj Harrisburg for yearlings held by local farcers Tuesday, averaging 1.351.09 j yards per minute. The summary: Yds. per Time of minute. Arrival. I Wbi. C. Roberts . . 1,351.09 1.00.56 , Jos ; ah t'rutchlev . 1.337.66 2.02.28 Josiah Crutchley . 1.332.05 2.03.04 Wm. C. Roberts' . . 1,327.39 2.03.27, John Fisher 1,174.52. 2.25.24) E. Weaver 1.145.52 2.30.15 1 E. Weaver 1,144.74 2.30.22! C. A. Martz 998.17 2.34.18 C. A. Martz 994.84 2.54.49 Enola Without Game The Enola Country Club wants a game for Saturday at home. Open dates also for May 31 and July 5, ei ther at home or away. Address A. C. Keel, Enola. Game Wanted The P. R. R. Electrics would like to arrange a game for Saturday. Any managers wishing to fill their schedules should address Emory P. Cook, 1554 Vernon street. West End Festival The West End A. C. will hold an iee cream festival at Fourth and Woodbine streets Friday and Saturday evenings : for the benefit of the baseball team. |swsifcJ I • Snpe**' I jgjp\ ASTRICH'S \ THIS FRIDAY ONLY! \JmmQQ-Cent- BLACK VOHAT DAY! TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, AND FOR THIS DAY ONLY, WE PLACE ON SALE YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY BLACK HEMP HAT IN THE STORE Marked to Sell Regularly Four Largje Tables to Select From. Hundreds of - the Best and Newest Shapes—For Only AS USUAL, TRIMMED FREE OF CHAROE Save-a Dollar On Your Hat SALE STARTS 9 O'CLOCK NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, 6; Cincinnati, 5 New York, May 13. —Mathewson won his first victory of the 1915 sea son yesterday, defeating Cincinnati by a score of 6 to 5. R. H. E. Cincinnati .00300000 2—5 11 3 New York .11000130 x—6 111 Dale and Clark; Mathewson and | Meyers. Brooklyn, 11; Chicago, 5 Brooklyn, May 13.—Cheney was easy in the first two innings yesterday and 1 Brooklvn won from Chicago, 11 to 5. R. H. E. j Chicago ..01101000 2 5 10 6 ; Brooklyn .25 0 01201 x—ll 14 2 Cheney and Archer: Pfeffer aud Me- Carty. Boston. A; St. Louis, 2 Boston. May 13.—A clean single by Gilbert, a pinch hitter, scored the first two runs of five gained by the Braves in the sixth inning yesterday, making : possible Boston's victory over St. Louis, 6 to 2. R. H. E. St. Louis ...00100010 o—2 9 1 Boston 00000501 x—6 8 1 Perdue, Meadows and Snyder; .lames and Gowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis, 3; Athletics, O St. Louis, May 13.—Weilman proved ; too much for the Athletics yesterday j afternoon, and the result was a verdict ! in favor of the Browns, 3 to 0. R. 11. F.. Athletics ...00000000 o—o 2 4 ! St. Louis .. 0200100 0 x—3 6 2 Pennock, Wvckoff and Schang; Weil man aud Agucw. Boston, 4; Detroit, 1 Detroit, Mich., May 13. —A rally in ' the fifth inning, which Gainer, a for* mer Tiger, led with a home run. gave Boston a 4-to-l victory over Detroit here yesterday. R. H. E. Boston 00003010 o—4 8 1 Detroit .... 00010000 o—l0 —1 8 3 Shore and Cadv; Covesleskie and Baker, Stanage. New York, 4; Cleveland, 2 Cleveland, 0., May 13.—Wood's er ror, Peckinpaugh's triple and a wild I pitch by Walker were the principal fac tors in New York's four-run rally in the seventh inning, which gave New- York the victory, 4 to 2. R. H. E. Cleveland -..01010000 o—2 6 2 New York . 00000040 o—4 8 1 Walker, Mitchell and Egan; Warhop and Nunamaker. Chicago, 4; Washington, 1 Chicago, May 13.—Urban Faber held Washington to two hits yesterday, which came in the ninth inning, and saved the visitors from a shutout, Chi cago winning, 4 to 1. R. H. E. Washington . 00000000 I—l 2 2 Chicago ....10200100 x—4 8 1 Gallia, Bentlev and Henry, Ain smith: Faber and Daly. New Hosiery Mill for Lebanon Lebanon, May 13.—The W. F. Taubel incorporation, Riverside, N. J., manufacturers of hosiery, will start its factory in operation in this city in ten days in the newly-built Central" Market House building. It is expected that the company will put 300 persons to work. PITCHED SIXTY-SEVEN BALLS Faber, of Chicago Americans Claims World's Record By Associated Press. Chicago. May 13.—A world's pitch ing record was claimed to-day for I rban Faber, of the Chicago Ameri cans as a result of his performance in defeating the Washington club four to one, here yesterday. According to baseball experts, Faber pitched only sixty-seven balls during the nine innings, five less than the rec ord established by Christy Mathewson, of the New York Nationals, several years ago. In the third and fifth innincs, Faiber retired «ix men on six pitched balls, each batter hitting the first ball for an out. East End Without Game The Fast End A. A. is without a game for Saturday. William Shaffer, manager, 1917'Derry street, is anxious to schedule a fast team. He can be reached by Bell phone 842 J. Halifax H. 8. Wants Games The Halifax High school baseball team would like to arrange games with all High school or other amateur teams either at home or away. The manager is Herman Richter, Halifax, Pa. x FEDERAL LEAGUE At Buffalo— 1?. H. E. Pittsburgh 3 8 1 Buffalo 2 7 0 Barger and Berry; Krapp, Ehmke and Blair. Other games postponedf rain. Bakers Without Game The Bilker A. A. is without a game j for SatnrdajK and would like to sched- j ulo a strong amateur team for that! date. Would prefer to play away from j home. Address Fred Evans, 307 Resse- j mer street, Steelton. United phone' 22 W. For a sturdy spring drink, try Fink's j Wuf.-.burger.—Adv. MOTORCYCLE WEEK MAY 24 National Celebration to Be Observed ' Here By Keystone Club The celebration of the national mo torcycle week all over the United States, from May 24-31, will be ob served in this city by the Keystone Motorcycle Club, under whose direction a program is being prepared. A big feature is what will be known as "tag week,'' which has for its purpose the ! advancement of "safety tirst" with regard to motorcycles. The daily program for the week is as follows:* Monday, May 24, Demon stration Day; Tuesday, Commercial Day; Wednesday, Carnival Day; Thurs day, Ladies' Day; Friday, Bicycle and Motorwheel Day; Saturday, Sunday and Monday, 29, 30, 31, will each be, '"Wing of Sports Day." In connection with the general cele bration, Heagy Brothers, dealers in the Barley-Davidson motorcycle will enter tain members of the Keystone Motor cycle Club and all motorcycle riders | of the city with a chicken dinner at Lebanon, Sunday, May 30. Resume Canal Navigation Easton, Pa.. Mty 13.—Three loaded boats came down the Lehigh canal yes terday on their way to Bristol. They are the first to move since the strike of the boatmen was inaugurated some weeks ago. Each boat was heavily guarded by employes of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Companv. Former School Mistress Dies Mechanics Grove, M3y 13. —Mrs.' .lames Griffith, 55 years old, died last night of a complication of diseases. She taught school in early life and was a member of the Mennonite church. Besides her husband, several children and a number of brothers and sisters survive. Coal Company Gives Baseball Park Knepmont, Pa., May 13.—The Sus quehanna Coal Companj* has piesented to the young men of the Knep Memorial church, this place, a tract of land, 400 x 400 feet, for baseball purposes. People Say To Us "I cannot eat this or that, food, it doe not agree with me." Our advice to all of them is to take a D Ta P blet 3 I before and alter each meal. 25c a bo? George A. Gorgas CHICHESTER S PILLS ft / 9 *"•»Maart,AlnylktUibtt I SflU Mf DBII6GISTS OmMEfil ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Haip-isburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS John Liston to Tell of Electrical Equipment of Panama Canal John Liston, of" the General Electric Company, will deliver a lectnro TVi day evening before the Engineers' So ciety of Pennsylvania on "The Pana ma Canal ami Its Electrical Equip ment.'' The lecturer will tell of the usee of electricity in tlie construction of this great engineering project and by motion pictures will show the actual operation of electrically driven ma chinery used by the government in con structing the canal. The pictures were taken at the site and are intensely in teresting as they show the real condi tions under which the work was done. Mr. Liston will also describe the per manent electrical equipment for the operation of the canal and will illus trate this part of his lecture with stereopVfton slides. This is the last lecture of the sea son at the Engineers' Society and will probably be one of the most interest ing of a series of remarkably fine lec tures on engineering topics and topics of -a general nature bnt allied to the engineering profession. Members of the society, State of fieialSj public service men and others interested in this branch of engineer ing, are invited to attend the lecture, which will be held at the club house, 31 South Front street. Will Install New Pastor Cape May, N. J., May 13. —The. Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, the new pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will be installed this evening and many clergy men from South Jersey will attend the installation. He came here from Ship pensburg, Pa. He was graduated from Princeton University in 1891 and from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1893. Open a Checking Account with us and in a very short time you will find that you can keep much* better track of your expenses than under the old plan of paying currency for bills. A Checking Account introduces system and correct ness into every detail of your financial transactions and, furthermore, is a great help to economy. Whether large or small, your account is invited by this institution and we assure you of the very best service at all times. FRAUD SENTENCES UPHELD $5,ui)0,000 Stock Defrauders and Book sellers Must Go to Prison New York, iMay 13.—The convic tion of James J. Farmer Slid VVillian J. Hartley, tried for using the mail: to defraud in the sale of rare books was upheld in a decision rendered ves terday in the United States Circuil 1 ourt of Appeals by Judge ljacombe The pair got two years each in Atlautn last November and appealed. Judgt ljHcombe reversed the judgment of tin District Court as to one count in tin indictments against them, but atUrme< the other two. The conviction of Archie L. Wisnci and John J. Meyers, tried on a similai charge in connection with the sale ol mining and oil stocks, was sustained Wisner and "Meyers conducted the firm of Wisner & Co., and were charged with having perpetrated frauds aggre gating $5,000,000. They received sen tences in -March, 1914* of six years each. Meyers, in addition, was liuec SIO,OOO. DEISS' ' ECZEMA LOTION Cures Eczema, Galls, Dandruff and all skin eruptions. WM. DEISS, 920 N. 2nd SI, Formerly FOUgTH and WALNUT STREETS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers