14 Bringing Dp Father # # # # # # By McManus : I SSSHT-Jl IsiVl'S NJ Ifrsssl jsjF) II >fOURC^ T><f^: ' new HMO" j > T ; v POLLOCK DECISION GIVEN LITTLE CREDIT Head of Game Protective Asso ciation Says Law Is Still in Force In view of the fact that there is evi- | dence that not only the public, but. In i many instances the press of the coun try also. Is under the impression that 1 the decision just rendered by Judge •iohn C. Pollock, of the Federal District t'ourt. at Topeka.Kan.,!n which he holds , the Federal law for the protection of migratory birds to be unconstitutional, is the final adjudication on that statute. I the following: statement correcting this erroneous impression has been is s ted by President John B. Burnham. of the American Game Protective Asso- • ciatlon: \eed Feel Mo Alarm "Conservationists need feel no alarm I over the Kansas decision. The Supreme < "ourt of the United States now has; before it on appeal a case from Arkan- I sas in which the constitutionality of | the law will be finally passed upon.; That case lacks certain important ele- ! ments. favorable to the sustaining of I the law. which the Kansas case, which | will be incorporated with it. will pro- i vide. In a sense, then. Judge Pollock's ; decision a welcome one to those who are working to avert the destruction 1 .■f the wild life of the country. "The Kansas decision is the third that has been rendered by Federal; judges on the law. In Arkansas, Judge , Jacob C. Trieber on May 23. 1014. held the measure unconstitutional, while in South Hakota. Judge J. D. Elliot on April IS. 1914. held it constitutional. It is to be remembered that the law is in full force and effect and will doubtless l>e vigorously enforced by the United | states Bureau of Biological Survey • verywhere in the United States, with the exception of the jurisdictions of i Judges Trieber and Pollock. "The Solicitor General, of the United states, has asked the Supreme Court for as early consideration for the test . as is possible, but it may be that ! it will not be reached before next Fall. We are hoping to have it passed upon j this Spring. "The Federal law provides protec- j tion not only for game birds, but for . most of the country's most valuable ; song and insectivorous species as well." The Migratory Bird law was declared 1 unconstitutional by Judge Pollock, in ! the United States District Court last [ Saturday. Judge Pollock held Con- I gress had no jurisdiction over game in ! any State and that separate States only :ad the right to enact laws for regula- . tion or protection of game. Federal League Dates; Season Opens April 10 Sfestal to The Telegraph New Tork. March 27.—At a meet- ! ins of the Federal League yesterday j the schedule committee announced its dates. The season will open Saturday. April 10. A number of transfers were also reported. President Gilmore announced that Pitcher Fred Falkenberg would remain with the Newark club, hut that Benny j Kauff, outfielder, would play with the | 1 '.rooklvn Federals. Second Baseman McKechnie. the former Pittsburgh and i New York American player, who had been holding out for better terms, ; signed a Newark contract to-day. Roth Kauff and Falkenberg had been i slated to go to Brooklyn. The arrangements as to the disposal I of players-seemed to be satisfactory to Harry Sinclair and P. T. Powers, the owners of the Newark Club, but the 1 question of an exchange of Managers George Stovall and William Phillips between Kansas City and Newark, while under discussion, was not set tled. It was said on good authority that Phillips would manage the New arks and Stovall probably would play first base under him. leaving an open ing for a new manager for Kansas City. Rn.l. HOLLEXBACK SIGN'S Will Coach Pennsylvania Military Col lege FJereii Special to The Telegraph Chester. Pa.. March 27.—"Big BUI" Hollenback. ex-University of Pennsyl \ania football star, who for several seasons has been head coach at State < 'ollege, signed a contract yesterday l to coach the football team of the Pennsylvania Military College next season. This announcement was made to-day by the athletic council of the college. Interest in football at Pennsylvania Military Academy has been aroused to such an extent that It was decided to obtain the best man possible. EASTER at the SEASHORE «l*teen T>«v Ticket* at reduced rate* IMI sale for all trains. Saturday April 3 ▼ia Reading Railroad SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, 1915. TECH ID CENTRAL , WILL MEET MONDAY Game Will Decide Supremacy Between Local Scholastic Teams Encouraged by their victory over I 'the York High School five, the Tech ( basketball team has entered into Its practice for the final game of the sea son with increased energy. Tech will] i line up against the Central five Mon- : day night at Chestnut Street auditor- j iura. In the final game to decide the I ! supremacy between the two teams. ! Coach Grtibb's players have not given ' up hope of winning the local honors, and if they can win Monday night, ! a third game will be played within ten | ■ lays. j Yoder. who won the Tork game i with a thrilling field goal in the las? j | minue of play, will be in the Tech : i iine-up. He sprained a ligament in | the Lehigh Scrub contest a month ago. j |and was out of play until Wednesday ; night. AVith the close of the basketball sea- I son, baseball and track is attracting the attention of the Tech students. Coaches Hill and Peet are working the ; track candidates dally. Thursday evening 24 runners, lead by Captain Htffleflnger. took a cross country run. I iCoach Hill has the weight men at , work on tiie vacant lot across from the school buildinc. Fifty students reported on the Is land this week to Coach Pomp for the baseball team, and the first cut in the squad will be made the fore part of I next week. Marty Kavanaugh Is Filling Many Positions Special to The Telegraph j Gulfport. Miss., March 27.—Marty J j Kavanaugh seems to have, lost some of i | the bolsterousness that was his last! ! year—in its place has come a deter- j ruination to regain recognition that j once was his. In other words, Kava- j i naugh is serious, or partly so. at least, j this Spring. "I realize that I made a mistake in j some things last year and if Jennings 1 i will give me a chance at that second I base I'll give some one a battle before they count me out," declared Marty. ' "One thing is certain, though, no mat ter where Jennings puts me I'm going to work. I don't care if he assigns a pitching job to me, I'll put up a light. before being eliminated." Jennings has been working Kava- i i naugh around the left side of the in-' i field this Spring. Marty made his mi- 1 | nor league reputation as a third sacker j and there may be something to the thought that he would do better at ; this corner than in any other spot in I the inner line of defense. Sport News at a Glance Manager W. H. Washington, of the , I Colored Motftirchs. has issued p call 1 l for practice next week. Headquarters ; have been established at 1310 Monroe t street. j In the Enola Y. M. C. A. league; series the Bears last night won from j I the Leopards; margin, 5 pins. The j Elephants defeated the Tigers: mar- ' | gin. 3 pins. I The Giants won the P. R. R. Y. M. | C. A. howling league match last night, I i defeating the Athletics; margin, 223) pins. Hamilton Grammar School defeated i the Forney tossers last night: score. ' 30 to 10. The Methodist tossers closed the ' season this afternoon, playing Tech ; Scrubs on the Cathedral Hall floor. ' The Orioles won last night's game in the Casino Independent league, de- j feating the Nobles; margin. 66 pins. HASSETT TOSSERS WIN t Close Successful Season With Victory , Over Altoona Y. M. C, A. Hassett tossers last night closed a' | successful season with a victory over , the Altoona Y. M. C. A. five: score. . 47 to 26. The game was played on , Cathedra! Hall floor and was witnessed ' by a large crowd. The Hassets led ■ ' at the close of the first half; score, i , 28 to 12. During the season the Hassett team j lost but two games. The line-un for ] last night, with the summary, follows: , Hassett Club. Altoona. McCurdy. f. Logue, f. L. Sourbier. f. Keller, f. ! Ed. Sourbier, c. Furrer, o. Witzel, g. Epple, sr. Hlnnenkamp. g. Sclilegel, g. Substitutions. Hassett Club, J. Sitz for Hlnnenkamp. Field goals. Ed. Sourbier 7. McCurdy -I, L. Sourbier 2. Hlnnenkamp 2, Witzel, Logue 2. Fur rer 2. Keller. Foul goals. Keller. 16 of 25; McCurdy. 15 or 26. Referee, White. Scorer. MeCalley. Timer, Ket tel. Time, 20-minute halves. I IVDEPEX DENTS* ITVM, GAME Harrlsburg Independents will wind up the basketball season to-night on Auditorium floor. T/nncaster will be the attraction. Central High tossers and the co-eds will be the guests of Coach Ike McCord at this game. Play starts at S o'clock and a big dance program will follow. TWO M'COYSVILLE BASEBALL STARS ARE NOW TRAVELING IN FAST COMPANY " ' JAMRS 11 BIT ' RR William H. Rltter is aged 21 yesre, lis six feet one inch in height and weighs 195 pounds. He has played baseball ami football at Lock Haven Normal. Juniata College and Albright College. Pitched for Connellsville in O. & P. league In 1011. purchased by "Phillies." played with Wilmington Champs, of Trf-State. in 1913. He was drafted by New Tork Giants in 1913, and was sent to Toronto and Scranton in 1914, where he pitched great ball. He ! was recalled by Giants and won two ! games »or them. He is at present in I Marlin, Tex., with the Giants, j James H. Rltter is 22 years of age. I five feet eleven inches in height, and lAMuseMemsi; MAJESTIC Wednesday, March 81, matinee and I evening—"Within the LAW." OIIPHEI'M Every afternoon and evening High- ! * Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL \ Every afternoon and evening Yaude- I i ville and Pictures. MOTION PICTI'HES J Palace 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. i Photoplay, 10 a. in. to 11 p. m. I Resent. 12 noon to 11 p. m. j Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. OKPHEI'M I The Orplieum's very clever and di verting vaudeville ottering that pleased 1 large audiences all week will make its j ! exit after to-night's performance. Chief ' of the lay-out of stars on next week's ' j bill will he Henrietta Crosman. who is i actually one of the greatest artists on j the American stage. Miss Crosman's : manv legitimate successes include, i among other plays, "The Tongues of i : M»n." "The Real Thing." "The Peacock I and tile Cross." "Tlie Dutchess of Suds," | j "Anti-Matrimony," "Sham." "The Cliris- i tian Pilgrim." "Mistress Nell" and "All \ lof a Sudden Peggy." However, the | present season finds Miss Crosman in j vaudeville. But nevertheless. AVilmer j and Vincent secured her local engage- | mcnt at the earliest possible date. On j the same l>ill Swor and Mack, the black | face comedians, and recent stars in Al. j I Field's Minstrel Show, will take care I jof the big share of the comedy. Mr. I ! and Mrs. Jack McGreevy, the very j ! best "rube" comedians in vaudeville, ' I appear on this offering also. A wealth of other sterling talent will be pre j sented supporting Miss Crosman, and the lay-out looks remarkable.—Adver tisement. COLONIAL ! The Colonial's clever show with the | Six Musical Gormans and three other ; excellent Keith attractions will play j ' their last performances at the Busy I Corner to-day. For next week the I management is announcing Arthur La- I vine and company, presenting "From j Coney Island to the North Pole," by | all odds the highest salaried produc- ! tion that was ever exhibited at the j ; Colonial. The Colonial is. indeed, for j tunate in betng able to secure this | mammoth musical comedy for their« playhouse, and the rare opportunity of i ; its engagement there will undoubtedly ' be taken advantage of by llarrlsburg's i army of amusement seekers.—Adver i tsement. "HIWWAV JVNK" AT THE VIC TORIA. MO MIA Y i The ninth episode of the new my a- ' I terlous serial in motion pictures will |be shown at the Victoria on Monday. [ l This new work by George Randolph , ' Chester, writer of hundreds of inter esting fiction stories. Is "Runaway , June," a story of a girl who married the man she loved, but who left him ! two hours after she married him. He I had given her some money, but the | intervention of a man. who wore a black Vandyke, caused her to leave him i without ceremony. This man with the Vandyke saw something in "June'' that he liked and followed her. making lier life miserable. This ! man Is resnonslble for the mystery i that is woven into the film story. Just ' what mystery means must be solved! from seeing the pictures. Each week's episode plays an Important part, .lust what happened and all the mystery is made clear In the pictures of this storv. ! Norma Phi'llps. well remembered for : her work In the "Mutual Girl," was , chosen to fill the role of "June." Ar . I thin- Donaldson Alls the role of the man : ''with the black Vandyke. "Runaway June" will be shown at the I Victoria on Monday, this Monday's of- , II fering being the ninth instalment. —| j Advertisement. weighs 180 poupmlg. He played base ball. basketball and football at Dock | Haven Normal and Albright College. j also olayed semiprofessional ball at Port Royal. Mifflin and Grove Citv He made a great record at college in 1914. batting .400. and tlelding ,SSO at short stop. He was signed by St Browns after being offered contracts ; from three major league clubs. Was j sent to York Tri-State for more experi l ence and was recalled by St I.ouls. He ! 15 .,, n0 "' in Spring training camp, but will play with the Wichita club, of the ; Western League, first part of the sea- I son at least. These boys are sons of Dr. B. H. Rlt t«r. of McCovßville, near Lewistown. I . nor u. THEATER, MOIVDAY, "KPXAWAY Jl'JE'' , ," 1 * Royal Theater on Monday will be shown the eighth episode of the i serial by George ! Randolph Chester, the tirst of this .writers stories to appear in the news- K" and In motion pictures. Norma Phil Hps. well remembered as the Muiijal Girl." was selected to till the leading: role in "Runaway June," the I new aerial. This film is being* shown at this theater every Mondav. the full , run being- for fifteen weeks. The story is one of love, dollars and mystery, with plenty of the latter. The man with the o'ack \ andyke. a prominent character ii i?i Bt lM , i aw something in "June" which he liked, and he followed her and ; made her life miserable. The mystery f ollo,vs left to you to solve. The eighth episode at the Royal. Third street above Cumberland, on Monday night.—Advertisement. PHOTOPLAY TODAY Charles Charilin comes to the Photo play to-day in a new Kssanay release, "in the Park." He's the funniest man in the "movies" and he holds to liis record in this laughable single reel comedy. Mary Fuller, of Edison fame j appears in a three-reel drama. "The Master .Mummer," from the pen of Philip Oppenhcim. the great novelist ! and the program is complete with a | three-reel Kssanay comedy. "Mr. But tles." Coming Monday. March 29, j Anita Stewart aid Karl Williams the , most popular movie stars who appear together, featured In a Broadwav-Star ; Vitagraph production, "From Head i quarters." An all-star cost whose In- I tense dramatic work in this feature is | wonderful.—Advertisement. THE VICTORIA THICATKIt I* O\K OF II\HRISBI IHi'S SHOW PI,ACI:S 1 Since the installation of our new 125.000 Ilope-Jones unit pipeoriran or- I chestra the Victoria Theacer has be | come one of the most talked of thea ters in the country, for the reason that pipeorgans of this tvpe of the A'ictoria's wonderful instrument are only installed in the most Dretcntious theaters in the world, livery day strangers who are visiting the citv are brought to this up-to-date theater to j hear the pipeorgan and see motion pictures under the most favorable con ditions. Besides rendering high-class music during the show this marvel of mechanical skill and musical genius I can be operated to give each action or ! the play additional pleasure bv provid- I ing the proper tone expression. Mr ! Albert Malotte, who plays the Victoria's j tilpeorgan, can by means of the numer ] ous stops and pedals bring about the most perfect harmonies and effeuts ranging from the w ered strain to tone of mighty volte i<\ See "The Ex | ploits of Klafne'J here to-day the great- I est serial story ever produced, featur ing Miss Pearl White and Arnold Daly | and an all-star cast.—Advertisement. TIM,IK SAYS Al RE VOIR "Tiliie's Punctured Romance" is still at the Regent, and absolutely content ! ed. "Tllile" wishes to say that she Is , very sorry that she is compelled to say l good-by this evening as she rather en ! Joyed the last two days while in the ■ capital of this State. As for "Charlie" and "Mabel." they seem to feel the same way. "Charlie" said he rather enjoyed i It. and as for "Mabel" she was tickled to death, and hopes to "ome back to the Regent at a later date. "TMlie's I Punctured Romance" lias surelv proven | a great success at thiß theater, and judging from the reports of our patrons | it has met with their approval in every respect. On Monday and Tuesdny another great production bv Jesse I» T.iskv "The Ghost Breaker." with John Emer son featured as th» lead. Ft has. to be ' gin with, the solid substHnee which | makes the feature stand out above the I rank and file of dims: It has the right qualities of form; the dramatic con struction Is bold, but elenr and con sistent. It has an admirable plot com ; binud with excellent acting and su perior direction, and again It has the | countrv-wlde refutation that the play I created for Itself. The story Is a novel and refreshing I something filled with rich, red blood I end far from the monotonous routln*. (of everyday modern business existence. —Advertisement CENTRAL TIES UP I SCHOLASTIC RACE Wins Last Night's Game From I Steelton Tossers by Goodly Margin; Rote Stars Winning from Steelton High last ! night puts Central High neck and neck ! with Steelton in the Central Pennsyl- I vania scholastic race. Central won j from Steelton. score 31 to 26. The i remaining game will l>e between Tech and Central Monday night. The game was played on Auditorium floor. During the first period last night Central had trouble in locating the baskets. In the second period the ! llarrlsburgers took a spurt and showed ] superior all-round class. The game [ was rough at times, both teams receiv ing many penalties. Rote was a big factor in Central's ! I victory. Ford was also in te lime- [ light, doing great work in pinches. Dayhoff was Stoelton's star. The line- i up and summary follow: Central. Steelton. ! Ilote. f. Brandt, f. Ford. f. Starsinie, f. Winn, c. I'rump.c. Reed, g. Gardner, g. Bingham, g. Dayhoff. g. Field goals. Rote 2. Ford 4, Winn, j Brandt. Starsinie, Crump 2, Gardner, \ Dayhoff. Foul goals. Ford, 16 or 23; j Dayhoff, 14 of 23. Referee, Horace! Geisel. Timer. Meixel. Scorer, Ha- | mer. Time of halves, 20 minutes. "Within the Law" at Majestic Wednesday j Clara Joel Will Be Seen as Mary Turner. I "Within tjto Law" is the real under ! world play of to-day. wrote Police | Commissioner George S. Dougherty to I Mr. Bayard Veiller, author of the suc cessful melodrama, which conies to ithe Majestic on Wednesday matinee land evening, and wliicT; has bad an eighteen months' run in New Yoilc city lin one theater —'the Kltinge. Before writing this play, Mr. Veiller was prac :! tically unknown. The day after its , production, he received so many offers , of contracts to write plays that he was forced to llee out-of-town to keep from signing away enough of his time ; to cover the remainder of his natural life. "Ben Hur" and "Uncle Tom's . Cabin" are perhaps the two nearest modern instances of hits approaching that of the Veiller play—both in the matter of interest created and money earned. Clara Joel will be seen as Mary Turner, the shop girl heroine of the play.—Advertisement. AISTRIAXS LOSE HEAVII.Y By Associated Press Geneva, via Paris. March 27. 4:55 A. j|. Dispatches received by Swiss newspapers continue to emphasize the success of the Russians in tile battle which is still In progress in the Car pathians. The struggle in UJok and I I.upkow passes on March 113 is said to have been marked with heavy losses I for the Austrians. I PRINCE TO SUPPORT KING ! Brindisi Italy, March 26, 5:25 P. M„ 'via Paris, March 27. 6:10 A. M.—Crowi. i Prince George of Greece, before leaving i here to-day for Athens, declared he i ; was going to support his brother. King I Ponstantlne. in the stand he has taken ' i regarding the attitude of Greece ' toward the war. DARDAtII'I POUTS DESTROYED j Paris. March 27. 1:15 A. M. —lt now ■ ! has been established that the forts at I ' Dardanus have been destroyed and ('those at Kil'.rl Bahr seriously damaged t by the operations of the allied fleet In ■ I the Dardanelles, says a Haras dispatch from Athens, dated Friday. BL'I.GARIA FAVOR* M.I.IK* • I Rome March 28, 11:10 P. M„ via Paris, ! March 27. 6:45 A. M. Close observers r here of the Balkan situation profess to I see indications of a gradual tendency . on the part of the Bulgarian Govern ment to adopt a policy favorable to the allies. MIV KILL WILD DUCK; SALES ARE ILLEGAL Secretary Dr. Joseph Kalbfus Ex plains the Law in Answer to Numerous Inquiries 111 a letter sent broadcast over the State to-day. Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secre tary of the State Game Commission, says: "During- the past few hours we have had very many Inquiries regarding the ducks law of this State, and the rights of our people to kill wild ducks at this time of year. I want to say that under the State law wild water fowl of all kinds may be killed from September 1 to April 9, inclusive but no wild ducks j may be sold in this State that have i been killed between January 1 and I September 1. Ducks killed between j September 1 and January ] may be | I bought and sold." EF.KS COMPETE AT READING ! l.lve Bird slioot Tills Afternoon: Rowl ing Match To-night i Harrisburg Elks were prominent at I Reading to-day. This afternoon, un der the captaincy of Fred W. Winger, • the live bird shooter, a team of llar , risburg shooters will compete with a ' Reading team. The match w.il be a j ten live bird race. The shooters will include Fred W. ! Dinger, G. Wellington Hepler. Howard ; S. Eutz, Joseph Gerdes, Karl Steward, Harry F. Bowman, C. W. W. Eisen hour. This evening the Elks All-Star team j of Harrisburg will play Reading Elks. 'This match is the second in a series \ between Harrisburg and Reading. The I Harris burg bowlers will include Ennis. j ICrall. Lutz, Morrison and Stigelman. BESCHEU'S TRANSFER GOBS I Pate of PerrMt Will He Known n< n I.uler Dale ,'ipecicl to The Telegraph St. Louis. Mo., March 27. Bob Bescher. outfielder for the New York Nationals, lias been transferred to the ■ St. Louis Nationals regardless of the ! fate of W. D. Pcrritt, it was said here I yesterday. If Federal Judge Landis, In his ap- j 1 proaching decision orders Perritt to I ' play with the Pittsburgh Federals, J I thereby nullifying bis sale by St. Eouis I to New York, Bescher is to remain I with the St. Eouis team, which in that j event is to give New York cash for | him. PROGRESS A. A. HEADY When the amateurs line up this sea- j son thi l Penbrook Progress A. A. will j be in the Held stronger than ever. This j team of boys has been a big attraction . for several seasons. This year, under I the captaincy of Harry Longenecker, the association hones to clean up everything in their class. AMUSEMENTS i ■ ij Most Popular Electrically Equipped Motorcycle, the Harley-Davidson ]! all the i-urrcnt while rlfllnic, for motor, lamp* and liom, no ij j! bnltrrU'D to have rrcburxril, The inoxt powerful Imnp on au> motorcycle. ij; ASK A RIDER ill open Heagy Bros. E ««* '!i Evenint. 1204 Norlh Third s , ree , Payment. CENTRAL LEAGUE IS READY FDRSCHEDULE Player Limit Will Necessitate Cut in Squads on June 1; Season Opens May 1 Central Pennsylvania repre sentatives went on record last night in favor of a player limit. Up to June 1 each team will be permitted to carry twenty-one players. After that time the squad must be cut to fifteen. The season will open Saturday, May 1, and close I,abor Day. Each team will play twenty-five games. Double ! headers will be played on holidays. I teams switching for the morning and j afternoon games. All bonds must be ! filed with the president. Frank Stees. by April .15. A schedule will be sub mitted within the next two weeks for approval ,and approved later at a league meeting. All clubs were repre sented last night. I Quality I NO PREMIUMS : / Any Repairs • Needed ? This is the time to j do it. 1 I Spring work is slo\y 'j in getting started. It's not hard now to find good carpenters. Later in the year when men get busy they will not take the I time to give such good service. Also lumber is cheaper now. Don't delay. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE I Forster nncl t'owden Sts. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers