Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

im iwi. QTRAND Under mrcttioft Of fhdA. TODAY TODAY Last Time to See Wallace Reid and Agnes Ayers In "THE LOVE SPECIAL" SfARlTNG lOMORROW "HABIT" Watch this space tomorrow evening, Forge Juniors Were Swept By Cyclones The Cyclones defeated the Forge A. C. Jrs.

on Saturday afternoon by the decisive score of 10-1. In a one-sided contest on tho Forge diamond. Tho victors hit the ball almost at will and at no time had any trouble in maintaining; the lead, Tho score: CYCLONE A. A. JR.

H. O. A.E. JDehak. lb 1 0 8 1 0 Dostlch, 2b 2 1 0 0 (I Mlnerlch, es 0 2 2 2 2 Tatar, 3b 1 0 0 1 1 Seamen, cf 1 1 1 0 0 Rmetana, 1 ft 0 0 0 Zltlk, 1 0 0 0 0 Polock, 2 0 7 2 0 Bchwab, 1 3 2 3 2 Totals 10 6 20 9 FOROB A.

C. R. H. O. A.

E. L. Beard. 3b 0 0 3 0 0 Grosky, 0 Monahan, cf 0 Irvln, 0 Heckard. ss 0 2 A.

Benrd, 0 Gamblci. 0 Quarry, JSImemrman, rf 1 0 Totals 1 3 13 6 Forse Jrs 000001 1 Cyclones 1 0 0 0 7 Earned 0: Cyclone, 5. Two-bflse Three-base Schwab. Double to Quarry; Rehak funassisted 1. Stolen tlch and Pollack.

Struck Beard. by Schwab, 10; by Quarry, 1: by Tr- vln, 0. Loft on Flrct hase on called Schwa.h, off Beard, off Quarry, 7. hrs. and Fire Bug.

Scorer Standing of Teams In the City League The Burns A. whlla stt in pos- league, AT fttfi JtlP, Certainly there are few better suited to screen adaption than this popular novel by Wyndham Martyn. Containing, at it doas, an interesting and dramatic story of love, suspense, adventure, mystery and spectacular thrills, It has made an ideal photoplay and its value to the screen has been further enhanced by the excellence of the cast and the perfection of production. Earl Williams has the stellar tola and it would seem as if the author had him In mind as the hero when he conceived and wrote the novel which was published under tha title of "The Secret of the Silver par." i BTBAND Wallace tteid'g new Paramount picture, "The Love Special" has scored a tremendous hit at the Strand wher It will on view for the last time today. It 'a a thrilling photoplay and from every angle, the production i admirable.

The supporting players headed by Agnes Ayres, are excellent. Coming tomorrow Mlldroil in 0100 0 0 1 1801 1 1 1 120 0000 1 3 1 000 of the lead In the Jost their firm (Trip upon flrst place by losing: to the Giants last evening and nre now more easily accessible to the runners up for positions In the race. TUESDAY'S BBSTTXiTS Burns A. Olants, 9. TODAY'S SCHEmjIiH Bucks at West Lebanon.

leg-Ion vs. Shnplro. 3rd and Green. Standing: of the W. It.

Pot. Burns Bucks Shapiro Giants West Lebanon Legion .714 .067 .600 .429 .400 CITY LEAGUE OFFICIALS WILL HEAR PROTESTS TOMORROW EVENING Evidence relating to protests that have been filed concerning City League Baseball games will be heard at a special meting to be held Thursday evening at 7.30. The game of August 17, played at West Lebanon with Shapiro, was called on account of darkness In the fifth Inning. The Shapiro manager protests this decision and claims a completed contest on the grounds that West Lebanon players palpably delayed the game. Two players In the Giants lineup have been protested, the claim having been filed that they are members of the Harrisburg Giants, play- Ing under the name of Lebanon Giants.

THE JACKSON. A modern little city Cinderella Is the heroine of "The Magic Cup," Constance Blnney's latest nealart release which ig now showing at the Jackson theatre. The Prince Charming In tho case is a cull reporter. and they meet, not at a halin as in the old fairy story, but In th unva- mantic atmosphere of a hotel kitchen. The male lead opposite Miss Bln- ney is played by Coleman.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC An event of more than ordinary Importance in musical cotnedy circles i the forthcoming engagement of the 'big musical surprise, 'Bringing Up Father In Wall Street," which i a the attraction announced at th Academv Music, on (1 nlgnt Monday, Aug. 29th. This combination of prett- girls, ravishing costumes, catchy song hits, infectious music, wholesome comedy and a scenic production par excellence. This season's production is said to surpas, all previous offerings ot the "Father" series. Charli 0 Chaplin the famou movi star, In a recent interview said: "I hava had many happy moments following the experiences "of Mr.

Jlgg that clever and most amusing comedy. "Bringing Up "A NIGHT IN HONOLULU" "A Night in Honolulu" which will be seen at the Academy of Music next Wednesday night, Aug. 31, has been most favorably compared with The Bird of Paradise," the stories have nothing in common. The ecenes of both, however, are laid in the picturesque Hawaiian Islands and the atmosphere of the Paradise of the Pacific is accentuated by the appearance of agroup of Hawaiian singers and players whose eingin.g and ukulele playing are among the most delightful features of the play. An Irate fan who had watched the hom fl team go down to defeat stopped the umpire a was leaving the park.

"Where's your dog?" he demanded. "Dog?" ejaculated hi umps. "I havf, no dog," "Fell, you're th fl first blind man I ever saw who ddin't. have a dog," returned the disgruntled Legion Weekly. Outbursts of Everett True By Condo THe.

RAW HA AMD FIGHT FANS DELIGHTED WITH FAST AND FURIOUS BOUTS Heisner, of This City, Knocked Out by Rainbow, Lancaster Bested Pittsburgh No Match for Zimmerman, and Tice Bested by Shonder. While the crowd of fight fans and followers wns not as large as usunl at the bouts held at Third and Orson streets last evening, they made up In enthusiasm what was lacking in numbers and every fighter was wlldtv cheered, exhorted, pleaded with, advised and warned by hia frieuds and followers during tho progress of his bout. The bouts on the whole wore not quite up to the standard of tht fights staged at tha last show but those of last night were fast furious enough to satisfy even the most critical and Soudcrs is to hi commended for his efforts ir. securing a (rood caVd of attractions for locals fans. With one exception every fighter was on hand for his fight and in this ono Instance, Shank, of Avon, was unable to appear on account of sickness and hlj couslni another Rhaak substituted for him.

All the fights contained everything that goo.i to make up a boxhii; bout and wild swiiiBS, misses, moiling 1 sidestepping, Jabs nnd clinching were seon during the fights. Carpcntler ami Denipsoy. evonin-g's entertainment was started by an exhibition bout between YounB Carpentier and Young Jack Dempsay, two youngsters from Lancaster and these two -boys displayed a knowledge of the various phases of the game, which waa surprising and which would have done credit to a number of our older fighters. Fearlessly these boys swatted eack- other and put up a snappy exhibition for four fastTOunds. At the end of the time, Young Jack Dempsey issued a challenge to meet anyone at 150 pounds.

The boys were compensated for their exhibition by a silver donation from the fans. Lancaster and Lebanon. The wind-up was the bout upon which the interest of the fans was centered because of the fact that Rainbow, a Lancaster veteran, and Heisner, a Lebanon scrapper, had never appeared in a local ring before and both fighters had achieved enviable records. Heisner did prove to be a surprise to the fans as he displayed cool Judgment in the ring and displayed a swift loft hand Jab and terrific right hand wallop, which would mean disaster t'o an opponent unfortunate enough to meet it. Bobby Rainbow, a ring-scarred veteran, bearing the marks, of many bat, ties, was the most scientific of the two and showed a superior knowledge at infighting and in evory clinch, Heisner was punished with telling effect by the veteran LannaE- ter punch dispenser.

Rainbow's tactics were seemingly to draw out the local battler but Heisner was no novice at the game himself and was contented to size up hia man and occasionally rush for an opening. Rainbow closed in continually and in the clinches, pounded Helsner's ribs terrifically. For three rounds not much action was seen but both scrappers were content to play safe game, not leaving any openings and neither gaining any noticeable advantage. In the fourth, Rainbow was galvanized into action suddenly and shortly after the start of round, in what appeared to be a mjld mix-up, Heisner dropped to the floor from a short jolting right to the stomach. Flat on his back, ner took the referee's count of nive, jumped to his feet, amid cheers and resumed the fight.

Near the end of the round, Heisner was again sent to the boards by Rainbow's Jolting short arm blows, this time, taking eight and appeared slightly dazed. He finished round in good style, Hfisnor Knocked "Out. The fifth round was barely under way an4 with Rainbow making an attempt to force the fighting, Heisner mixed it up with several lefts but suddenly crumpled and dropped to the floor after several stomach blows off Rainbow's gloves. This time the local entry was down for the count and even the count of ten failed to get him to his feet. The K.

O. came early In round from stomach blows which told on Heisner, who appeared to be slightly out of condition, while Rainbow had the appearance of a tough customer, trained to minute and seemed to fed able to absorb punishment. Heisner, despite being kayoed, made a faTorable impression on. the fans by his cat-like Jabs and speed. 'BURNS TEAM PROVED EASY FOR GIANTS Manager Spang Has Booked Some of the Most Noted Attractions BRINGING UP FATHER Johnny Feather was given a battle galore by Young the Pittsburgh hauler, who was a glutton for punishment, and, although staggered tinm ifter time in the last two rpundl "fey Feather's stiff blows to the rjbj 494 smashes to the Jaw, was stepped from the ring after absorbing and hnndlnrr out punishment for six furious rounds and In all probability, he will hp pern in the local ring agnin.

Ke.it her successfully de. fended the title he has acquired of city champion of the lightweights but wns absolutely unable to put Hahn away or oven take hin; off hin 1 Each round was practically Mm same. Feather landed hnrd stiff rights to the ribs every round on his lends and occasionally scut over a hard smanh to Uie Jaw and for two rou ids was hit but once. In thr- third, how. over, Hahn showed up wo)l nnd he landed several overhand rights to Feather's which served to make the local champion more cautious, although he still land'Vl his hard blows to the rilis.

Tho fourth saw Fcathnr piling up a load ou points but still unable to pot his man into shape for a K. O. Halm's loft pye was badly punished in this round and was badly swollen from Feather's solid blows. Both fighters mixed It up in the fifth Hahn, who was supposed to in, groggy shape according to the funs camo out in strons fashion, sending several overhand rights crashing to Feather's jaw. In this round both fighters wont through the ropes on Feather's rush but neither was noticeably hurt by the fall.

In sixth and final round, the local ifavorlte tried hard for a K. O. but was very greatly weakened by the fast BO and tailed to even take Hahn oft his feet. The visitor absorbed blow after blow, and although many ot thara staggered him and he appeared ready for sleep, he gamely came back with several solid wallops to Feather's jaw. The fight was a "hummer" throughout' and Hahn pleased H'e fans with his showing and ability to take a beating and come back for more.

Shuafc and Ziminennnn. Young Shaak, of Avon, substituting for his cousin, O. Shaak, against Kid Zimmerman, a veteran fighter, proved no match for the Hershey scrapper and most of the three rounds in which they fought, Shaak ran around the Hue continually and Zimmerman, unable to get his man in position for a K. O. wallop, landed many hard blows and had Shaak in distress throughout.

Occasionally Shaak came in for an exchange of blows but always fared worse in the encounter. Plainly he was in no condition for the fight and after being punished severely for three rounds quit and Zimmerman was awarded the. fight on a technical knockout. was givon credit for going on rather than have the fans disappointed and expressed hia willingness to fight Zimmerman at later date. Slionder and Tice, The opener, featuring Steve Shonder and Kid Tice, two local fighters, was a tamer affair than their last meeting, in which Shonder kayoed Tice with a solid right to the Jaw and neither fighter mixed it up aa they did in their first meeting.

Tice was supposed to be after a Knockout or at least out to avenge his defeat but failed to euthuau the fans by his showing, as he sparred continually) awaiting Sbonder's leads. The first four rounds were tame affairs although several hard wallops were landed by bath fightr ers, and a number of, wild swings missed their mark by inches. Shonder was unable to use his right hand effectively as it was severely bruised and each time it was used, it pained the fighter, who appeared to be in agony, but samely refused to have the fight stopped. The fifth round was the first in which Tice really showed any inclination to get the scrap and landed a number of stiff lefts to the Jaw, which hurt Shouder but had no serious effect on his Fishting at a great disadvantage on account of his bruised hand. Blonder stuck out stiff lefts in the sixth, which met Tice in the jaw and stopped h's rushes.

Shonder tpok. a number of blows during the last two rounds on account of his 4amagcd walloping hand but at no wag he iu danger of Tice's rushes. Tbe opinion was that Shonder had no trouble in winning, as Tice was shaded in nearly every round. Miss Katbryn Louser Observing Birthday Largest Crowd of Season Witnessed Leaders Colors Lowered Which Appears In News Will Be Opening Show Next Week Theatre patrons of the city will be interested to learn that the coming theatrical season will bring to Lebanon some of the most notable shows on the which were Introduced in Broadway and other theatres In New last year or the year before, and which this year are making their first tours In country at large. Several of these are hooked to start out in Philadelphia for several weeks, and then make Inland tours, with Lebanon as one of the points for one-night stands.

Georce Spang, manager of the Academy of Music, har, eivon out the list of attractions C.ilch he has already booked, nnd devotees of the thoso who watch events In metropolitan renters will r'ndily recognize some of the most imposing New York stars nnd Broadway attractions. Bringing up Fnthor. Academy will open nnxt wook with the always popular nnrtoon Up Father." The last day of the present month will bring "A Night in Honolulu." On September fi will be presented nnoth- ur musical "Hunky Pnnky," and September 9, "Not Tonight, Josephine." Other At (motions. Other attractions listed include Herbert's Minstrels, Mutt and Jeff, the musical comedy "Irene," Enter, Madam. 1'ants Jane Cowl in person in "Smilin 1 Through," Pltter- Patter, Greenwich Folics, The Bat, Three Live Ghosts, Billy Allen, 'Ladles Night, Walter Scannon, tho celebrated tenor; and others.

"Aphrodite," Florence herself in "The Mirage" and other big attractions will also be the remarkable ber. Affairs of Anitol. Included the list of better attractions wll lalso be the remarkable picture of Paramount production, with twelve celebrated stars in superb creation. This ono is creating a furore in Etmie of the large cities at present. NEWf LAYERS ON THE CITY LEAGUE TEAMS.

INFRACTION OF RULES Kathrya daughter of City Treasurer Sfrry Q. Louser, of Eighth and Walflut streets, is celebrating her eighteenth birthday an- jjtverfcarjr a party at GAME PROTESTED On Account of Several "Ringers" in Giants Lineup The Lebanon Valley Colored loosejied the Burns A. c. grip on first place In the City leaguo standing by Bending tho league loaders dxjwn to an inglorious defeat by the decisive score of 9-2. Starting off iu the flret Inning, tho duaky-huod athletes walloped Gensler's offerings with consistency and scored live times in the flret round.

Uittlo held tho Burns heavy-UittliiK combination In check and prevented nnv concentrated attack upon his offerings by keep- ing'the Burnn hits well scattered. wns nicked 1 for ten wallops during tho flve Innings of piny and some clover fielding nt times cut off further scoring on the part of the Giants. The largest crowd of the season was on hand to witness the contest as many of them wore Burns rooters and followers, they ojidured tha downfall of their favorites in a disappointed manner, but accorded the victors their just credit. Brown, ftonton a rt Rittle led tho hitting with two hits npieco while Pelffer and Atirentz were the only Burns players who could hit effectively. Helsey's double wns the only extra base hit of the game.

It Is understood that the game was tlayed under protest after the first Inning, on account of several supposed "ringere" In tho Giants' lineup. Tho matter will bo taken up by the lenpue officials In the near future. The score: BURNS A. C. R.

IT. O. A.E. Aurontz, 2 2 4 1 0 KirkeslaRor, .00000 R. WUtnnn, ..01100 L.

Polffer, 0 2 0 1 Holly, cf 0 0 0 O'O Herr, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Heisey, ss 0 1 1 1 1 Schaoffer, 2b 0 0 1 0 1 Genslor, 0 0 0 2 0 Wolforaborgor, 00000 Any team of the City Baseball League using players whoso names did not appear on the original list submitted to Secretary Albert, will forfeit such game played and in addition will be fined. This is the reply of the President to charges that players have been used in violation of the rule requiring all managers to file their list and to use no other men. The only possible manner in which this rule can be suspended ig in a regularly called meeting. This has been done in. only one instance, that of the Golden Bucks, who were given two player hy Manager Shapiro.

"Her Husband's Wife" At Chautauqua Tonight An entertaining evening ie promised the chautauqua audience this evening when a delightful playlet, entitled "Her Husband's Wifo" will bo presented by a fine cast. Tho play itself is interesting and am us. ing, dealing with the problems of a husband whose wife Imagines she has not long to livo and to pick out his second wife for him. before her death. A large attendance is expected at this evening's perfprmance.

HETRICKSiSTERS TENNIS CHAMPIONS OF PLAYGROUNDS The tennis tournament among the girls of the four city playgrounds was completed last evening when the Progressive and Southeastern girls Joyed off an Incomploted match to finish tho schedule, Misses Biely and Brown of the Progressives lost the deciding game to Misse Houck and Sn.ave.ly, of. the Southeatern, by the score of 6-3. The standing of the various teams shows the L. A. A- team the undefeated championsi having won matches without once suffering defeat.

The Hetrick sisters successfully wielded their rasquets in every match and came out victorious by decisive victories. The following Is the standing: fc, L. A. A 0 Totals 2 6 15 '5 3 L. V.

(HANTS R. H. O. A. B.

Lyons, I 1 8 0 0 James, 2b 1 0 0 1 1 Gates, 1 1 0 0 0 Leob, 0 0 0 0 0 Roberts, 0 0 2 0 0 Russell, 2 1 2 2 0 Stauffer, ss 3 1 1 11 Brown, cf 1 2 2 0 0 Donton, 0 2 0 0 0 Rittle, 0 2 0 Totals 9 10 IB 6 2 Giants 5022 Burns A- 1000 Earned V. Giants, Burns, 2. Two-base Struck Gensler, by Rittle, 3 First base on called Gensler, off Rittle, 2. Hit by and Brown. Umpires and Hutchinson.

HOW THEY NATIOHAK Phillies, Chicago. 0. SI. 10; New York, 7. Cincinnati, Brooklyn, 2 (10 innings) Hoston, Pittsburgh, Today's Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

(2 games) Fittsburg-h at New York (2 games) St. Louis at Boston (2 irames) Chicago at UnboHlyn or THU OI.UBB W. L. P. PIttsburg-li 76 41 .060 Now York 70 50 .683 Boston CB Brooklyn fi2 58 .617 St Louis 57 Cincinnati S3 65 ChlfiiKO 47 70 Phillies 38 80 AMERICAN LBAaTTB VMterflay's Athletics, Chicago, 5 (10 Innings) Detroit, 12; Washington, 8.

New York, Cleveland, 1. Boston, 15; St. Louis, 2. Cleveland .533 .478 .403 .427 .371 .322 Athletics at Oilcapro. Washington lit Detroit.

Boston at St. New York at or TWD W. 72 New York 70 Washington 64 St. 58 Boston 65 Detroit 68 Ohlcmro 50 Athlotlos 43 P. 45 .616 44 .614 66 60 $0 67 73 Hochester, Reading, 2.

Baltimore, Syracuse, 3. Buffalo, 4: Jersey City, 3. Toronto, 11; Ncivark, 5 ReadtnK at Rochester Baltimore at Svraouse Jersey city at Buffalo Newark at Toronto .718 .612 .530 .419 .411 ,341 W. Baltimore 9S 33 Buffalo S2 52 Toronto 72 58 Hoehester 59 Newark 75 Syracuse 53 76 City 47 SO S3 1 Featuring Wiiiianif the Popular Positively a Constance Binney IN "The Magic CUB" AND BILLY WEST in "The Darn is sure-to Today and Tomorrow Universal Presents The, Swcetnst Girl in Gladys In her Picture "Short Skirts 1 Also Kox News and the Comedy. ANNVILLE LEAGUE TEAM TO PLAY Alt STARS THIS EVENINi The Annville will bo the attraction at the JDefc All Stars diamond, at J8th and-'yV nut streets, this evening In of a five game series to betwen the two teams.

oBti are primed for this fray contest is looked for. The Ba burg Giants will play a retu with the All Stars In this September 3 at the request of ber of local fans. FOUR YEARS' COURSED FOR ATHLETIC COACI One of the novations to startle world i tb ann the, University of tli success of their course In Athletic pleto curriculum bulleUQ In which for college years th to devote hig entire study and practice Of Beginning in 1914 term o'f 'six weeks instrv Illinois course ba and bounds. Now 1 they 1nv culum leading to the Science degree ln The thi University ai department a A. Huff, knowa to athlete 'because of in the late made at Illinois, in the and 1 at Dartmouth, to Because of the greatly demand for coacheg of and standing tq schools, plants, playgpa other institutions, tjje, i being taken up versities of the Calls His Execution, Trenton, N.

Brandon, who man and her mobile Rah.w&3 Jiam Fitwimmonj bis wife at wooahri put to in the the state prison here don, carried Wft United States Supreme statement to the electric chair, the terrible tragedy was rending forced him inAo current lore be was calved a PIP-.