6 Never Go Back on Your Old Love By > ** TMose SlcK 1 WKr'i f THKr ST7C.S I THSN IN THE I I " ) <> ? £r*vr,r IRON luum CHItBEK Wins FOURTH GAME Snappy Playing Features the Game With York; Rote in Line-up By "I'mp." It is now "Irftn Man" Chabek. He won his fourth game yesterday, York taking a tumble, score 5 to 1. Vet eran Chabek had his slippery pills working in every inning. But four of the White Roses hit safely, Eddie Hooper doing the trick twite. When all was over, Chabek was as fresh as when he started. Speed mixed with moisture, made the balls look like peas when they reached the. plate. Seven Yorkers fanned. Back of Chabek was snappy playing. Gin ger was also to be seen in the York team. Eddie Hooper had an abun dance of the hot stuff. Whalen and McCarthy gave sensa tional performances in nearly every inning. On third base was a Harris burg boy, Bote. This youngster had little to do. He fell down on a hard hot ball, making a great stop but throwing- It a trillle wild. Rote had a single and he was fast on bases. The Harrisburger was given the glad hand by the crowd. Everybody wants to see this boy make good. A single and three outs that could not be handled at the plate, gave York their only run. Harrisburg started with two earned runs in the first on three singles and a sacrifice. The two in the sixth came with a pass, triple and sacrifice fly. The fifth run started with a pass and was made possible with a stolen base and two outs. The score: YORK. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Swayne, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Horan. s.s 4 0 1 1 1 0 Clay, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Hooper. 2b 4 1 2 5 4 0 Gale, lb 4 0 1 10 1 0 Hopke, 3b 4 0 1 2 4 1 Wallace, If 2 0 0 2 1 0 Lidgate, c 3 0 0 1 1 0 Keltz, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Total 31 1 5 24 15 7 HARRISBURG. AB. R. H. O. A. E. McCarthy, 2 b 3 2 1 4 2 1 Emerson, If 3 1 1 3 0 0 Keyes, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Crist, cf. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Miller, c 3 1 0 8 2 0 Whalen, s.s 4 1 3 1 7 0 Cockill, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0 Rote, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 Chabek, p 2 0 1 0 4 1 Total 27 5 9 27 16 2 York 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 o—l Harrisburg ...20000200 x—s Three base hit—Whalen. Sacrifice hit—Keyes. Double plays—Hopke to Eidgate to Gale. Struck out. by Keltz, 0; by Chabek. 7. Base on balls, by Keltz, 3; by Chabek,, 2. Left on base, York, 5; Harrisburg, 5. Hit by pitcher—Keyes. Stolen bases —Hoop- er, Clay, McCarthy. Sacrifice—by Cockill. Time—l.2 9. Umpire,—Ap'- plegate. Jf CHAS.H.MAUK K UNDERTAKER ' Sixth and Kelker Streets Larfcit establishment. Beat facilities Near to you ai your phone. Will to anywhere at your call. Motor aernce. No funeral too small. None too expansive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used with out cbarg*. "When in Rome do as Romans do ' —is a poor rule for smokers to fol low, especially those who know the dependability of King Oscar scCigars Take KING OSCAR quality along with you to "Rome" on your va cation—your taste for tobacco may differ from the "Romans." Standard Nickel Quality For 23 Years SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURGTELEGRAPH MAY 30, 1914. Freshmen Win in Lebanon Valley Game Annvllle. May 30.—1n a game marked with exciting plays, the Fresh men baseball team of Lebanon Val ley College defeated the Sophomore nine by the score of 6 to 5. McNelly pitched an excellent game for the latter team and would have taken his classmates to victory but for a dis astrous error In the eighth inning. Up until the seventh not a hit was registered by either side. The score: FRESHMEN. R. H. O. A. E. Rupp, If, 2b 0 1 0 0 1 Snavely, cf 0 0 1 0 0 R. Swartz, s.s 1 1 2 2 0 Ziegler, ,3b, p 1 1 0 2 0 Moul, c 0 0 9 1 0 Loomis, lb 1 2 14 0 0 Fink, 2b, 3b 2 0 1 1 0 Wenrich, rf 1 1 0 0 0 W. Swartz, p, If 0 0 0 1 0 Total j.OG 6 27 7 1 SOPHOMORE. R. H. O. A. E. Hollinger, 3b 0 1 1 10 J. Long, s.s 2 1 3 3 2 McNelly, p 1 1 0 2 0 Shenberger, lb 0 2 9 0 0 Crabil, c 1 0 3 1 0 Evans, If 1 1 4 0 0 M. Long, 2 b 0 2 3 2 0 Light, cf 0 0 0 0 1 Witmeyer, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Total 5 9 24 9 3 Freshmen ... 00000033 x—6 Sophomore .. 12000020 o—s DEFIANCE IS CRIPPLED NO TRIAL NEXT WEEK Greenwich. Conn., May 30.—The Defiance will not race next week owing to an accident which befell her on Thursday while off Little Captain Island on a trial spin. E. Walter Clark, George Lauder, Jr., and G. M. P.vnuchoh were abroard at the time. The accident consisted of a pin in the martingale giving way which caused the bowsprit to spring. This requires a new bowsprit and the Defiance sailed to-day to Jacob's Yard at City Island, where she will be hauled out and the damage repaired. At the same time other changes which have been contemplated will be done, among them being a change in the sail arm in order to reduce the rating. It is understood that George Owen, her designer, will be here to superintend the alterations and among these is to be the material shortening of the mast and topmast. It is said that after the alterations the topmast trupk of the tri-City sloop will be be tween ten and fifteen feet lower than it is at present. t Harrisburg at the Bat What happened when the Har isburg players stepped u> the plate in yesterday's game with York. McCarthy: Single, forced hit to second, out, catcher to first in a double play; base on balls. Emerson: Single, two outs at first sacrifice. Keyes: Sacrifice, hit by pitcher, out at first, out at third. Crist: Two singles, first on error by Hopke, fly out at cen ter. Miller: Forced hit, fly to left field, base on balls, fly to center. Whalen: Out at first, two singles, and a triple. Cockill: Fly to right, forced hit, sacrifice fly to center, fly to first. Rote: Fly to second, single to right, out at first. Chabek: Base on balls, sin gle, fly to left. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-State I,digue Morning York nt Harrinhurg. Allentown at Reading. Trenton nt Wilmington. Afternoon Harrinhurg nt York. Rending fit Allentown. Wilmington nt Trenton. National I.ensue ( \. >l. nnil P. M.) Ronton nt rhllm!el|ihin. Xrn York nt llmoMyn. < inclnnntl at Plttnhnrgh. St. Louta at Chicago (both games P. M. Amerlenn l.engue 4 A. >l. anil P. >l.) I'hiludelphia ,nt New York. YYnnhington at Ronton. Chicago nt Cleveland. Detroit at St. i.ouln (both games P. M.). Fedcrni League (A. M. and P. M.) Pittsburgh nt llnltlmore. Brooklyn nt llufTalo I both games P. M.). Indtannpollv nt Chicago. Kaunas City at St. I.ouln. WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY Nntlonal l.eagne St. Louis nt Chlcngo. PlttHhurgh at Cincinnati American Lngia Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland nt Chicago. Federal l.engue Kannan City at St. I.ouln. Indianapolis nt Chicago. ! WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY Trl-State l.engue Ailcntown at Harrlnburg. Wilmington at York. Trenton nt Heading. National l.engue New York nt rhilndelphla. Ronton nt llrooklyn. Cincinnati at St. I.ouln. PlttHhurgh at Chicago. American l.engue Philadelphia at New York. \\ anliing'ton nt Ronton. Chicago at Detroit. St. I.ouln at Cleveland. SCORES OP YESTERDAY Trl-Stnte l.engue Harrinhurg, York, 1. I Wilmington, 10: Trenton, 4, Ailcntown, 2; Reading, 1. National l.engue Philadelphia, .'I; Boston. 1. Cincinnati, .'I; Pittsburgh, New York, 1; llrooklyn, O. Chicago-St. I.ouln not nehediiled. American l.engue I'hllndelpliin, (Is New York, 2. Philadelphia, 3$ New York, 0 (second game). Wanhingtoa. I: Ronton, O. Ronton, ft; Washington, 5 (necond game, 10 innings). Other cltihn not scheduled. Federal l.engue Rufl'alo, 5j llrooklyn, 1. S'i. I.ouin, 5t Kannan City, 0. Pittnhurgh. 7; Raltimore, 5. Cliiciigo-lndlunapolln < rain I. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State l.eagtie W. I- P.C. Harrinhurg 13 7 .050 Rending 12 S .IUMI Ailcntown 11 0 .550 Trenton I) 0 .500 YYllmington 0 11 .450 Y'ork 4 14 .222 National League W. L. P.C. PlttHhurgh 21 11 ,050 New York 10 11 .033 Cincinnati 22 15 .505 Brooklyn 14 10 .407 St. I.ouln 1N.21 .402 Philadelphia 14 17 .452 Chicago 10 21 .432 Ronton 0 21 .300 American League W. 1,. P.C. Philadelphia 20 12 . 025 Wnnhlngton 22 14 .011 Detroit 22 15 .505 St. I.ouls 10 18 .471 Ronton 10 IS .471 New York 15 18 .455 Chlcngo 10 21 .432 Cleveland 12 23 .343 Federal League w.i„ p.r. llaltiniore 22 O .710 Chicago 1# 10 .500 St. I.ouls 17 IN .4SO ltulfulo 14 15 .483 Indianapolis 14 10 .407 Brooklyn 13 15 .404 KannnH City 10 10 .457 PlttHhurgh 14 18 .438 Business Locals A COOL SPOT On a hot day Is a desirable place to seek, hut one where you can be amused and entertained while resting Is es pecially popular. The Victoria Theater offers a cool retreat in the heart of the city, where the first and finest motion picture films may be seen. 'FIANCE, TRI-CITY CANDIDATE UP FOR REPAIRS * g v •. The Defiance is the second of the cup defender candidates to be launched. She has begun her trials to test her speed. The men who have built this vessel believe that she is superior to the other two candidates—Reso lute and Vanitie. The races of the three to take place soon will determine which vessel is to sail against the boat Sir Thomas Lipton send to the ITnited States. One remarkable feature of the Defiance is the long mainmast. It rises 153 feet above the deck and gives the boat a peculiar appearauce at first sight. REVERSE DECISION ON MIGRATORY BIRDS Wild Game Belongs to the State in Which It Is Found Says Judge Special to The Telegraph New York, May 3^. —Advices just received from Washington by the American Game Protective Association state that Judge Jacob Trieber, of the United States District Court, sit ting at Jonesboro, Ark., has decided that the recently enacted federal law for the protection of migratory birds is unconstitutional. This is the first instance on record in which any federal judge has de clared the law unconstitutional. Last month at Sioux Falls, S. D., Judge J. D. Elliot, of the United States District Court, held the act constitutional when it was questioned by an attorney in defending a client who was fined SIOO for taking migratory game birds out of season. The whole thing simmers down to the fact that the matter at issue will not be definitely settled until the Su preme Court of the United States has passed upon it. At the office of the American Game Protective Association a statement regarding Judge Trieber's decision has been given out by Wil liam S. Haskell, its counsel, who made the arguments before the committees of Congress on the constitutional ques tions involved in the federal law prior to its enactment. His statement fol lows: "While the decision has not been received, it is understood that it holds that the Constitution gives no power to the federal government for the en actment of such legislation; that mi gratory birds, when within a state, belong to that state, and that the state, apting as trustee for its people, has the sole right to control their taking. 'The decision is in the nature of a disappointment to the thousands in this country—sportsmen, farmers, con servationist —who look upon the new law as the greatest forward step ever taken in this country toward stopping the merciless slaughter of Its wild life that has been going on almost un checked since the nation's birth. "It is to be remembered, however, that the present decision is binding only in the district in which it has been made. In every other part of the United States the law is just as much in effect as ever, and there is no doubt hut the authorities at Washing ton will enforce it vigorously. "It would seem that Judge Trieber bases his decision upon the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Geer vs. Connecticut. This has been often cited by those opposed to the migratory bird law as having held that wild game belongs to the state. As a matter af fact, the words of Justice White, who delivered the opinion, are: 'The sole issue which this case present Is: Had the State of Connecticut the power to regulate the killing of game within its borders so as to confine its use to the limits of the state and to forbid its transmission outside of the State? "Clearly, there was no issue raised as to whether the State of Connecticut had the ,right to control migratory birds as against the federal govern ment. "The most significant sentence in the opinion is: 'The genius and character of the whole government seem to be that its action is to be applied to all the external concerns of the nation, and to those internal con cerns which affect the states generally, but not to those which are completely wtihin a particular state, which do not affect other states, and with which it is not necessary to interfere, for the purposes of executing some of the general powers of the government.' "Applying the above definition to the present situation, it is easily seen that the protection of migratory birds affects the states generally and that no one state has any interest superior to that of any other, for these birds are here to-day and there to-morrow." Race Contestants The contestants in to-day's 500-mile race at Indianapolis with the names of their cars, and positions are:— Place. Car. Driver. 1 Sunbeam Chassagne 2 Maxwell Texlaff 3 Gray fox Wilcox 4 Braender Bulldog 5 Maxwell Carlson fi Mercedes S Mulford 7 Excelsior Christiens 8 King Klein 9 Mercer Bragg 10 Peugeot Duray 11 Delage Guyut 12 Keeton Knipper 13 Mason Mason 14 Stutz Cooper , 15 Delage Thomas 16 Stutz Anderson 17 Marmon Dawson 18 Bugattl Friedrich 19 Peugeot Goux 20 Isota Gilhooley 21 Ray Brock 22 Burman Burman 23 Duessberg Rlck'cher 2 4 Burman Disbrow 25 Mercer Wishart 2fi Sunbeam Grant 2 7 Beaver Bullet Keene 2 8 Duessenberg Haupt 29 Peugeot Boillot 3 "Should a Woman Tell?" At the Photopluy to-day.—Advertisement. BITS OF ALL KINDS OF SPOUTS Rain was expected to be a factor in to-day's sports. Baseball fans In Philadelphia are delighted over the Athletics' move to the front yesterday. New York must win two more games in order to lead ethe National teams. Walter Manning, the Allentown twirler, has signed with the Pittsburgh Federal league team. Steclton Invincibles defeated the Steelton A. C. yesterday, score 5 to 2. In the Lucknow League series yes terday the Airmen defeated the Plan ing Mill team, score 11 to 7. Steelton High School's track team went to Reading to-day for a dual meet with the Reading High School. Johnny Kilbane knocked out Benny Chaves, of Colorado, in the second j round at Denver last night. Kilbane is featherweight champion and was challenged by Chaves. Harrisburg started like a house afire. .Then Keltz tightened up and there was nothing doing until the York man went wild. Coaching by Captain Emerson is an interesting feature in every game. Manager Heckert says he can't find players. Allentown put a crimp In Ramsey's winning streak" yesterday. Swallow was strong in pinches yes terday and won his game for Wilming ton. Two Stores Stcelton and Harrisburg Where You May Now Buy the Famous Excelsior Autocycles The immediate and continued demand for the Excelsior motor cycles since the opening of our first store in Harrisburg, three months ago, has encouraged us to open another store at Steelton. A com plete line of bicycles and supplies will be carried in stock, as well as the Excelsior and Haverford motorcycles, and our expert force of mechanics is a guarantee of efficient repair work promptly com pleted when you want it. Bicycles $21.50 f \ l,r xVi'wnMM ji'.jXl I Coaster Hrnkr Motor Bike; I.ntest j t v a iSModel. Attractive wheel* built X-' 9' on ' ODK racy linen of seamless steel w ' I tnhlimr, beautifully enameled. Improved s | up-to-date equipment, large hnndle |~» V A m »* bars, (rnm'H liorn, with rubber grips), JC | I Nil Ifr heavy type, three coll deep troxel ~ » spring saddle, roller elialns and ralseil A I \\T AVC AAAVCC C ArtH knoliliy tread non-skid tires. Guaran- ALWAIj MAMiJ uUULI fped :» years; eomplete with tool bag, I frame, pump, hell, Speedy, reliable, simple, com-; Aoi Na fortable and clean, that is what j 50 the Excelsior stands for. Holder \ of all World's records. Phone, Or i >,,,n « r