8 The Newark. Maker Scujs~ IN other words: every time you buy a pair Mft - ■ of the NEWARK Shoe at WJE IB I $2.50, you save at LEAST B RJV a dollar. That dollar, fIP» wK* representing the jobber's )pjy and retailer's dollar profit, remains in your ] pocket, because you buy » VCULVLQ thecelebrateds3.so value ; NEWARK Shoe DIRECT For Con-51.50 S2 00 A 2 501 FROM THE MAKER. ' Over 2 million men in the United States NOW do it. Come to your nearest NEWARK Shoe Store at once. It is in every case a personally conducted factory store of this national organization, where YOU, the consumer, have the SAME standing as the jobber—you buy the most beautiful $3.50 shoe in the land at the MAKER'S PRICE of $2.50. The entire tremendous line created by our factories —237 models beckon to you to SAVE-A-DOLLAR on the finest 53.50 shoe you ever wore. Think of The NEW ARK tonight, and buy I tomorrow. I NewarK Shoe Stores Co. \\ HARRISBIRG BKAXCH 315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry St. I Opoo Saturday until Hl.ttO to accommodate our customer*. \Mail Order** Filled fly Parcel* Pout- \ s Other Xewnrk Stores Nearby; York. Heading. AI toooa, Lancaster, j Italtimor*- NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD KOUCK BODY PUNISHED IN BOOT WITH GIBBONS Although Cut Up Lancaster Man Goes the Limit During the Ten Rounds and Made Mike Fight Hard to the End Now York, May -T. —Mike Gib bon?. the master boxer, met a tough customer at the St. Nicholas A. C. last night in Leo Houck, ot* Lancaster, who outweighed him seven pounds. Despite the fart that Mike nearly cut the Quaker to pieces the Ijancaster man was tearing in at the finish and in the ninth round by sheer weight and ag gressiveness landed several hard punch es and ha i Gibbons doing his best to' even up tl.e round. In the sixth round Houck landed a low blow, but it did not hurt and was overlooked. While the men were bang ing away for dear life in the tenth an other low blow caught Gibbons and] doubled him up. He recovered in time, to finish with a display of speed ami j accuracy that had his opponent dazzled. There were more clean hits crowded into the first round than are generally to be seen in a whole encounter and all were landed by Gibbons. In less than thirty seconds a light right opened an old cut under Houck's eye and the crim son poured forth so that both men were covered with gore at the finish of the round. Gibbons used every kind of J punch in this session anil threw off | Houck's leads with the greatest ease. Houck took plenty of punishment in the second, but Mike let up as soon as he found he had his opponent at his nier ev. The fight nearlv ended just before rjftJ IV ASK FOR-, Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. the bell, when Gibbons missed with a wicked left hook. The same clever work on the part of Gibbons with little actual results con tinued in the third, but in the fourth Mike let up again and by sending iu n tew body punches and driving Mike to the ropes the Lancaster man was en titled to an even break, the best he got all the way through except perhaps ill the ninth round, when he surprised both Gibbons and the crowd bv carrying the tight to his man. From the fourth to the ninth round there was the usual display of speed and science by Gib bons who used every means of avoid ing punches and with entire success. EASY FOR PAXTANG Rutherford Transfer Nine Falls by Score of 7 to 2 "Die Paxtang A. C won froiu the Rutnerford Transfer nine yesterday, 7 r o 2. Th » game went five innings. The score: PAXTANG A. C. R H. 0. A. E. Zerby, 3b 2 1 0 3 I) Botts, 2b 0 1 0 2 0 1 Horstick, lb 1 1 5 0 0 |G. Horstick, cf ... 0 2 1 0 0 Reed, ss 1 0 0 0 0 Hanshaw. If 1 1 0 t) 0 Daughert v, rf .. . . 1 f> 0 rt 0 Shaffer, c 1 1 ft it 0 Campbell, p 0 1 0 2 0 Totals "7 8 15 7 0 RITHKRKORD R. H. O. A. E. T. Long, c 1 2 ft n ] Matchett, p 0 1 0 2 0 | Woland, lb 0 0 .4 1 0 Aungst, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 •I. Brant, ss 0 0 0 0 1 Taylor, 3b 0 1 2 1 1 G. Brant, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Palm, ef 0 0 0 0 0 W. Long, If 0 0 U 0 0 i Totals 2 4 12 4 2 Amateur Games Wanted lner-Seal team for Memorial L>av. VV. S. Stroup, 1270 Howard street, man ager. I Rosewood A. ('. for Monday morn j ing. ( all 223J, Bel) phone. Enola I'. for Saturday and 'Mon -1 day. K. Keil, Knola, manager. HARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 27, 1915. EXPERTS PICK CORNELL FOR INTBR-COLLECIATES ItMcjms and Pennsylvania Look Best For Big Meat to Be Held To-mor row and Saturday on Franklin Field Philadelphia. May 27.—The advance guard of an army of America's be*t track and Held athletes, represeui more than twenty-five colleges and uni versities of the East and Middle West, reached the city this morning for the fortieth annual championship meet of the Intercollegiate A. A. to foe held on Franklin Field to-morrow and (Satur day. The Cornell team arrived in time for breakfast. The Ithicans' xtay will be very short, however, because they are going to Atlantic City, where they will remain until to-morrow morning. The Michigan team will arrive about noon, with Harvard, Vale. Amherst, Holy Cross. M. I. T., Svravuse, Colby, Brown and Bowdoin getting here late this afternoon. Franklin Field was at the disposal of the visiting athletes this afternoon. The University of Pennsylvania ath letes left the city last night for At- 1 lantic City, where they will sojourn ! until Friday morning. All of the 1 Quakers took their final workouts yes terday afternoon. With the exception of Loekwood, the sprinter, and Dorizas, the shot putter, all the men are in the best of condition. Coach Orton thinks that Loekwood will got back his strength at the shore, and that Dorizas is so much improved that he is a scor ing possibility. Speculation as to tlie probable win- ner ot' the big inert is unprecedented. Most of tlie experts think the tight will Vie between Pennsylvania »nd Cornell, with the Ithieans having slightly the j better of the argument. The Quakers realize that to win their men must score heavily in the sprints. Coach Or ton has devoted a great deal of time to Captain Lippincott, Patterson, Look wood and Kaufma.n, who will run in the short distance events and confi dently believes that they will make good. It is realized that the strength of the Cornell team is in the great all around athlete Richards in the high jump, broad jump and shot put and the Ithaean's distance runners. The Quakers are hopeful that McKenzie. of Princeton, in the mile, and Overton, of Vale, and Southworth, of Harvard, in the two miles, are likely to upset Cornell's calculations in the distance runs. The injury to Braun and the ill ness of Trenholm, the two Dartmouth hurdlers, is likely to help Cornell more than Pennsylvania because tbc Ttha cans have three or four good hurdlers who are likely to score, although not to win any of the events. On account of the keenness of the competition it is almost certain that | new records will be made in the pre liminary contests to morrow. All per formances made to-morrow will count as records, and in the broad jump, hammer throw anil shot put, new marks are looked for. Bailey, the great Maine hammer thrower, is counted 011 to make a new record in the hammer throw be cause ho has already thrown 170 feet. Record times are also looked for in the quarter and half-mile trials. In the qiurter-mile there will be three heats and every man will have to beat 51 seconds to qualify for the finals and 50 seconds to win. There will be the same high class in the sprints. GOOD WILL WINS TENTH Firemen Having Remarkable String of Victories The Good Will team won its tenth I straight game yesterday from the Col r lege Inn nine by a score of 9 to G. ' Chard was batted hard and Cooper ; equally so. but the latter managed to keep the hits well scattered. Keller's sensational catch and Klugh's batting featured the game. The score: GOOD WILL R. H. 0. A. K. ; Boss. 2b 1 3 1 1 1 Matter, ss 3 1 1 1 1 Anderson, cf 2 rt 1 0 0 Klugh. 3b 2 3 1 1 1 ! Andrews, If 0 0 0 0 0 Marks, lb 0 0 10 0 0 Cooper, p 1 1 0 4 0 Lutz, <■ 0 1 12 1 0 Kirk, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 9 927 8 3 COLLEGE INN R. H. 0. A. E. Hough, 3b 0 0 2 2 0 Brown. If 0 0 1 0 0 Colestock, lb ... . 0 1 9 3 0 Keller, cf 1 1 1' 0 0 Ellis, rf 2 1 0 0 0 Foster, ss 1 1 0 2 2 Deal, c 0 2 5 0 0 Hoffman, 2b 1 1 fi 0 0 Chard, p 1 2 3 4 0 Totals 6 9 27 1 1 2 Good Will 10202110 2—9 : College Inn .... 01001300 I—6 P. P k . K. Y. M. C. A. Game Canceled The game yesterday between the IHarrisburg Independents and the P. R. R. V. M. C. A. team was canceled on account of the threatening weather con ditions. The game will be played later in the season. Saturday the Altoona Independents, with Jack Bonner, for mer second baseman for the Harrisburg 1 Tri-State team, in the lineup, will be the attraction. The Olivet team, of Reading, will play two games here , Monday. Cleveland Sells Pitcher Kahler Portland, Ore., May 27. —Announce- ment has been made that Pitcher Kah- I ler. of the Cleveland Americans, had been purchased by the Portland Coast 1 League club. ilq BASEBALL SUMMARY STANDING OF CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L P.O. Philadelphia 18 11 .621; Chicago 20 13 .606 j Brooklyn 15 15 .500 I St. Louis . * 16 17 .485 | .Pittsburgh 15 16 .484 Boston 15 16 .484 | Cincinnati 12 17 .414; New York 11 17 .393 I Yesterday's Result;, All games postponed, rain. Schedule for To-day Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Bostwi; St. Louis at New York. Schedule for To-morrow Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Other dubs not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pr ; Chicago 24 12 .667 Detroit 23 13 .639 New York 17 14 .548 Boston 13 14 .481 Washington 14 17 .452 St. Louis 14 20 .412 Cleveland 13 19 .406 Athletics 12 21 .364 • Yesterday's Results Cleveland-Athletics, rain. Detroit, 10; Washington, 5. Chicago. 7; New York, 6. St. Louisißoston, rain. Schedule for To-day Athletics at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Schedule for To-morrow Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. Other clubs not scheduled. FEDERAL LEAGUE W. 1,. P.O. ! Pittsburgh 21 14 .600 Chicago 21 14 .609 Kansas City 19 14 .576 | Newark 19 16 .543 St. Louis 15 16 .484 Baltimore 13 21 .382 Buffalo 10 24 .294 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh, 3. Other games postponed, rain. Schedule for To-day Brooklyn at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. Schedule for To-morrow i Brooklyn at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, 7: New York. 6 Chicago, May 27.—A perfect throw to the plate by John Collins in the ninth fhning enabled Chicago to win their I eighth straight victory yesterday when they defeated New York 7 to 6. New York 010 0 2 1 0 1 I—6 11 S i Chicago ... 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 x—7 10 3 Keating and Sweeney; Faber, Cicotte j and Sehalk. Detroit, 10; Washington, 5 Detroit. Mich., May 27.—Seven of i Detroit's eight hits, coupled with three I Washington errors enabled the Tigers Ito win vestcrdav's game, 10 to 5. R. H. E. ■ Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0— 5 10 3 Detroit ... 1 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 x—lo 8 1 Shaw, Hopper. Engle, Gallia and Wil | liams, Ainsmith; Dubuc aud Stanage. FEDERAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh— R. H. E. j Brooklyn 6 12 2 Pittsburgh 3 7 1 Lafitte and 'Pratt; IHearne, Leclair and O'Connor. Elects to Play Firemen The P. R. R. Elects will meet the Al lison Hill iFire Company nine on No. 2 diamond at Island "Park in a twilight game at 6 o'clock this evening. Hick-a-Thrift Juniors Win The Hick-a-Thrift Juniors won from the White Oaks in a hard fought game yesterday, score 7 to 5. RED SOX FEAR LANNIN Suspended Pitcher Says Harsh Things About Club Owner Boston, Mass., May 27. —Pitcher "Dutch" Leonard, of the Boston Red Sox, who was suspended for failing to get into condition to pitch, is charged with giving out statements criticising President Lannin's methods of running the team. Among other things Leonard is al leged to have said is that Lannin bosses the team and that Manager Carrigan has nothing whatever to Rav. Leonard also claims that Joe Wood was fined for permitting Schalk, of Chicago, to make a base hit instead of passing him, nnd that the players were so afraid to return to the hotel after losing a game that they remained away and bought their own meals. AFFIDAVIT FOR FRANK BY WIFE Swears to OonvictwUHab's Whereabouts on Day of Phagan Murder Atlanta, Ga., May 27. — An affidavit i by Mrs. Leo M. Frank, detailing her ! knowledge of her husband's movements I an.l actions on the day 'Marv Phagan was murdered, will be presented before i the State Prison Commission here newt, j Monday at the hearing on Frank's ap- ; | ( lication for commutation of his death, | sentense to life imprisonment. I\lrs. j | 'Prank was not permitted, under State | ! law. to.testify at the trial. FraA also will be tendered as a wit- | ness by his counsel, it was stated, j When asked yesterday if Frank would be heard, a member of the commission said that no applicant for a pardon or j commutation ever had heen allowed to appear in such proceedings, anil he was not prepared to say whether the prece- i dent would be broken in Frank's case. J Albert S. Osborn, a handwriting ex- | pert, submitted a report to Governor Slaton yesterday, expressing belief that Frank had nothing to do with the "murder notes" which played an im portant fart in the trial. It was learned last night that So licitor General Dorsev, who prosecuted 'Frank, had filed with the commission a protest against commutation of sen j tencc. ! hUNK A It l)S AI'PiIOVE AUTOS I Lancaster County Sect Takes Issue With National Conference Lancaster, May 27. —The county sect of Dunkar.ds is not in ac ; cord with Tuesday's action of the Na ; tioual Conference of Dunkards of the ' I'nited States and Canada at Dayton, ! 0., in deciding that Dunkards must not i own automobiles. That sect of Dunk ] ards is known as River Brethren, and ; differs from the Church of the Breth- I rcn of Lancaster county, a very nunicr- I ous body and more liberal in educa j tion and manner of dress anil in the in dulgence of luxuries. The Lancaster county denominations ! is noted for its encouragement of ad vanced education, anil maintains a fine ! college at Elizabefhtown. The members | observe the ceremony of feet washing i strictly and give away food left from | their love feasts. Hundreds of these i l. ' | To-day only, lant day, Bt CKSHOT I JOHN, liy ChnrleM 10. Vun Loan, In { reel*. All Mtar cant. lOdlwon, 'M ount t Mararonl," drama; Sells;, "Why HII i Hdrr Wan Late,** drama. To-morrow, THIS (LKMKNCEVI | CASK, \ll Htar cant of Alexandre I?iiman* Mnnterpleve, 5 reeh. Monday, Our organ "ill open to the public and pla> Monday evening. * 'PHOTOPLAY To morrow "The Vampire" OR "A Fool There Was" Ir. « Parts I From Kipling's Famous Poem * / j INJURED IN REBOUND OF LIFT Worker Drops 40 Feet When Shock Bumps Up Into Roof Columbia, Pa., May 27. —When 40 i feet in the air, through the slip of a j cable on an elevator, Samuel Farley, j with a wheelbarrow load of bricks, was| shot with great force to the basement l of the Columbia Silk Mills. He rebounded in the elevator with | such force that his head struck the roof of the lift and he was seriously in- 1 jured. To Open Lebanon's Playground Lebanon, May 27.—City Council at l a special meeting voted to assist the] Lebanon Athletic and Playground As sociation in the establishment of Leb anon 's first playground by appropriat ing $250 towards the cause. Vnder the general playgrounds ordinance, which parsed first reading, the play ground will be under the supervision of the Department of Parks and Public Property. The formal opening of the playgrounds will take on Satur day afternoon. Paxtaag Park T o-aiighl ■ ■ Opening Summer Vaudeville ' Season With Mysterious Brindamour Jordan, the Juggling Phiend Fitzsimons & Cameron I i Gaffney & Dale Gutzman Trio .* e i Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. m., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. —————-/