New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 8

INDIANS ARE SENT BACK TO SECOND PLACE BY LOWLY ATHLETICS—CARDS AD ?sp'm EVEN IN DOB HEADER—INTERESTING PROGRAM OF 1SP0RTS AT ST. MARY’S PLAYGROUNDS—NAVY STRONG MAN AMAZES HARVARD STUDENTS WITH FEATS OF STRENGTH—MERIDEN BOXING BOUT OFF | INDIANS SLIP BACK RIS AND CARDS (¥ 10 SECOND PLACE DIVIDE. TWIN BILL 4 s \ Athletics Bunch Hits in Seventh Home Runs fiay—inpomm Role Inning for Seven Runs in Both Games S e, e . — — lWonder—What a Marathon Swimmer Thinks About . — Foster, 3b Pittinger, 1t Pratt, 2b Mclnnis, 1b . Collins, rt Scott, ss Rusie, ¢ Pennock, p . aVick IS. Jones ........ Thormahlen, p ... c¢Bush ALL THis CLASSY STwe W3 WASTED OR Tuese BIRDS, TreY Teuink VLU GST A CRAMP- HA-HA ME GETTA CRAMP- - OH You SINGLE OVER — ARM. WONDER wWHo THAT DAME 1S~ - ‘PRETTY GooD LooKER ITS STILL A Lo~ waY T WONDER WiHo SHE 1S ANYWAY - LooxS LIKE ROSIE HAZOTSKY BUT 'm SURE (T ISN'T- GUESS I'LL GWE THE CROWD A LITTLE FANCY STUFF SHE= SURE IS Some GooD LOOKING KID - - I'Mm GoNG To Mare T A POINT To MEET HER- - OH WAIT TILL SHE SEES MY PRYSIQUE - IVE GOT THESE OTHER LADS FADED GUESS I'LL D6 THAT CHANNEL. STUFF AN SHoOW UP WESB AND BURGESSS - GUESS THiS TRUDGEON woulLDd Do T WONDER WHo THE BIRD WAS WITH HER-- LOOKED LikE PETE VRogmM - Zf('\x\ = S comoMooOROOS cwoocuocmmowo® Totals e a Batted for Pennoc! enth inning. b Ran for Vick in the seventh In- ning. d Batted for Thormahlen ninth inning. Detroit 2030—8 Beston ...002100100—4 Two base hits—Heilmann, Pennock. M. Jones, Cobb, Bush. Three base nits—Veach, Sargent, Cobb. Stoler bases—Veach, Leibold, Foster. Sac- t fices—Flagstead, Sargent, Bassler. Double play—Flagstead, Sargent and Bluae. Left on bases—Detroit, 8; Bos. ten, 8. Bases on balls—Off Oldham, #; off Pennock, 3; Off Thormahlen, 1 Hits—Oft Pennock, 10 in 7 innings; off Thormahlen, 3 in 2 innings. Struck out—By Oldham, 1; by Pen- nock, 2. Umpires—Owens and Hilde- nrand. Losing pitcher—Pennock. Time of game—1 hour and 58 min- utes. k in the sev Philadelphia, Aug. 11.—By bunch- ing seven hits mixed with four errors in the seventh inning, Philadelphia scored 7 runs and evened the series with Cleveland.” The‘score was 9 to in favor of the Athletics. In the seventh inning Walker his second home run in two The score: St. Louis, Aug. 11 (National)— The Reds and Cardinals, battling in a drizzling rain and well into darkness, split a double header yesterday. St. Louis taking the first game, 6 to ‘4, and Cincinnati the second, 6 to 3. Three home runs in the first and two in the second game wWwere re- sponsible for most of the runs. Combe’s double in the seventh in- ning of the second contest, brought in" two tallies, and his single in tha eighth accounted for another run. The scores: in ‘the 5 10020 made days. Cleveland (A.) Evans, 1 aSmith, Bagby, p ...... ‘Wambsganss, 2b Speaker, cf Wood, rt Gardner, Sewell, Burns, . First Game Cincinnati (N) ab r I'LL HaveE PETE LASHED To THE MAST WHEN | GET ASHORE- THE GIRLS WILL FALL FOR ME -- TREY LIKE TS STUFF--- PETE SA\D HE HAD A SHOT OF H\P olL FOR ME So WINNER AS USUAL ! roo Ps | I e I W . Ta TATA (1A Now) FOoR THE CLTE STUFF - GEE HEAR THE CROWD YELLING —DANIELS NEVER DD A BETTER AUSTRALIAN CRAGL - OH- BOY LISTEN To THAT APPLAUSE - I'LL GET THAT GAL SURES- WHEE I'VE GoT To MAKE A LITTLE BOWw | S'POSE - Gosn ! ThERE'S THe GAL-- YeP ~ RIGHT BERIND RER 1S PETE VROOM = — OH WELL M THE GUY - I'M Tue GUY Neale, Bohne, Groh, Roush, D’bert, 1b B'sler, 1t Wingo, ¢ rf 2b 3b cf HHOBHHOME OO O CcowamowMoONO CHHBNHOOROO =P 7 aloormuvoncascas Witt, rf ....... C. Walker, 1f .. J. Walker, 1b .. Perking, c . . Welch, ct Dusgan, - Moore, p . Rommel, p Totals ...37 a Batted for Evans /-inning. Cleveland in the eighth 100010030—5 Philadelphia . 000200070x—9 Two base hits—Dugan, Wambs- . ganss. Three base hit—Uhle. Home ¥ zun—C. Walker. Stolen bases— ‘Wambsganss, Dugan. Saorifice— Perkins. Double plays—Uhlé, Sewell and Burns: Sewell, Wambsganss and Burns; Perkins and Dugan. Left on tases—Cleveland, 12; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls—Off . Moore, 6; off Hommell, 2; off Uhle, 1. Hits—Off Uhle, 14 in 7 innings; off Bagby, 1 in 1 inning; off Moore, 7 in 7 innings . (none out in eighth; off Rommell, 2 /In 2 innings. Struck out—By Moore, 1; by Rommell, 1; by Uhle, 2; by Bag- 1. Wild pitch—Moore. Winning Ppitcher—Moore. Losing pitcher— Lkle. Umpires—Evans and Dinneen. Time of game—2 hours and 5 min- | utes. Yanks Pound Ball. New ‘York, Aug. 11.—The New York Aericans returned to the lead in the American Leazue by one point yesterday by defeating Chicago in the " last game of the series, 14 to 8. The victory enabled New York to win its frst series from the seventh place Chicago team this year. The game was featured by the home run hitting of Baker and Ruth. Baker hit two home runs and Ruth one. Collins won his sixth straight victory for New York. The score: Chicago (A.) Jacobson, ss Mulligan, 3b E. Collins, 2b , Strunk, rf Falk, 1t Zheely, 1b .. Mostil, cf Lees, ¢ .. Hodge, p ... Davenport, p McWeeney, p aOsterg'd . ¢ b 5 5 ocroCORRHOHO W cococwwmwwooomd cwoOoHNMHOONNNP Totals .........38 New York ab Miller, cf Peckinpaugh, ss .. Ruth, 1t Baker, 3b Meusel, rf . Pipp, 1b .... ‘Ward, 2b Schang, ¢ W. Collins, p HOOHMBwWNL®Y O D - meHOmONO 5 4 4 3 . 4 3 5 5 4 Slone | wcomcowonon w|locornooonon - o Totals .........37 14 15 a Batted for McWeeney ninth inning and struck out. Chicago ..000050102— 8 New York 02430320x—14 Two base hits—Sheely, Peckin- ‘paugh. . Three base hits—Falk, Strunk. Home runs— Mostil, Ruth, Baker, 2. Sacrifice hit—Pipp. Double play—W. Collins, Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Left on bases—New York, 7; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls—Off W. Collins, 3; oft Hodge, 2; off Daven- pert, 3; oft McWeeney, 2. First base on errors—Chicago, 2 Hits—Oft Hodge, 6 in 3innings; off Daven- port, 1 (none out in fourth); off Mec- Weeney, 8 in 5 innings. Struck out ~~By W. Collins, 1; by Hodge, 2; by McWeeney, 5. Wild pitch—Hodge. Losing pitcher—Hodge. Earned runs - -Oft Hodge, 6; off Davenport, 3; off McWeeney, 4; offt W. Collins,, 3. Um- pires—Chill and )doriuity. Time of same—2 hours and 15 minutes. o E] 23 ° Tigers Defcat Red Sox. Boston, Aug. 11.—After losing ten straight games to Boston, Detroit finally broke through by taking the final game of the series, 8 to 4, yes- terday, by hard hitting. The score 7 n Detroit (A.) Plue, 1b .... Hellmann, rf Veach, If Sargent, 2b . 1. Jones, 3b . Bassler, c Oldham, p .. ) ) P R | N N - 2 e e st ‘l’-vtco-=o‘:b‘°0 - o - @ Totals R oy ©wo or on Letbold, ¢ ... Browns Hit Zachary Hard Washington, Aug. 11.—St. Louis made it three out of four from Wash- ington by taking the final game of the series today, 5 to 2. Shocker was effective in all but two innings, while the visitora bunched hits of Zachary who also was poorly supported. The ecore: Tobin, rf . Ellerbe, 3b Sisler, 1b .. Williams, If .... Jacobson, cf . Severeid, c Gerber, ss ... McManus, 2b . Shocker, p ... Sl hoommnunny Bl onommisnro | navoococonos wlsnssassons Totals .. - © Judge, 1b . Milan, cf Brower, rf Miller, 1f .. Harris, 2b . Shanks, 3b Gharrity, ¢ ... O'Rourke, ss . Zachary, p ...... N.Qononv-—»-:‘ P GLONNOQOOP‘ omoncoomon Totals . St. Louis . <. 001 111 001—5 ‘'Washington ........ 010 001 000—2 Two base hits—Miller, Tobin. Three base hits—Jacobson, Shanks, Zachary. Sacrifices—Ellerbe 2, Gerber, McMan- us and Sisler; Harris O'Rourke and Judge. Left on bases—St. Louis 9, Washington 6. Bases on balls—Off Zachary 2. Struck out—By Shocker 3, by Zachary 1. Passed ball—Gharrity. Umpires—Wilson, Connolly and Nallin Time of game—1 hour and 48 min- utes. —_— RUNS FOR WEEK AUG. 7-13 . Amcrican Leaguc New York Boston Phil, Wash’gton Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis PO M mmwN U J National League . M. T. W. T. F. S. Ttl. New York 7 Brooklyn Boston Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis - ©HOOH K =N RoaNaoN @ - g 2 i » 2 = ] 'ql’ B H Baltimore Reading Buffalo Syracuse Rochester Toronto Jersey City Newark A'RECORD BREAKER Navy Strong Man Amazes Harvard Men With Easc He Uses in Lifting Stunts. - Mook M x xR PO - noShewate o whabecaa Boston. Mass., Aug. 11.—Ignatiur Neubauer, “the strong man of the navy,” who is taking a summer courso at Harvard, has the students amazed by the ease with which he smashes Harvard's strength records. Yester- day ho stepped into the class in phy- sical education at Hemenway gymna- sium and lifted 217 pounds over hia head with ono hand. Then he crawled under a table and raised 2,900 pounds oft the floor with his back. Neu- bauer i; only 5 feet 6 inchea tall and weighs 160 pounds. Yet he can hold two horses on hii chest. This stunt he performed- by stretching a plat- form from his shouldera to his knees while he rests back on his hands and feet. Then the horses are driven on the platform. BOUT IS OFF Kid Kaplan Injures His Ear and Pro- moters Are Forced to Postpone Card Scheduled for Friday Night. An injury to Kid Kaplan's ear has necessitated the calling off of the bout with Kid Lewis scheduled for next ¥ri- day at Meriden. McGOORTY—MURPHY Chicago, Aug. 11.—Eddie McGoorty veteran middleweght boxer has been signed for a ten round bout with Frankie Murphy, southern fighter, at Atlanta, Ga., on August 15. Kopf, ss Luque, p *H’grave orococoommoR cvwooroONHORY OHHABRBNOHY ocwumoHoON®OR SHoocamg - Dill'ter, ¢ Pfeffer, p |ovwonwoooon [ hesme ciccocsccsscss o 3 - - c°lovovnrrouny 19 *Batted for Lukue inning. Cincinnati 0 2 St. Louis 00001010 x—6 Two base hits—Neale, Luque, Roush, MiHenry. Home runs—Mc- Henry, Fournier, Hornsby. Sacri- fices—Doubert, Bohne. Double plays —Wingo and Groh; Hornsby, Lavan and Fournier. Left on bases—Cip- cinpati, 5; St. Louis, 5. Bases on balls —Off Luque, 2; off Pfeffer, 3. Hit by pitcher—By Pfeffer, 1. Umpires —Hart and Emsile. Time of gamec-— 1 hour and 35 minutes. Second Game Cincinnati (N) he ninth 00020 0—4 Neale, rf Bohne, 2b Groh, 3b Roush, cf D'bert, 1b B'sler, 1t H'grave, ic Kopf, ss Coumbe, - MHORELN®WO O P wwooooomop sc0c000orHG St. Louis (N) ab r Mann, ¢f . 5 Schultz, rf . Steck, 3b Hornsby, F'nier, McH'y, 1If T.avan, ss Dil'ter, c¢ Sherdel, North, p *Clemons .. 25 . 1b DR HFoomamtawn CoocoocPomot *Batted for North inning. Cinicnnati 00001131 St. Louis .. 10002000 0—3 Two base hits—Hornsby, Coumbe. Bohne.. Home runs—Mann, Roush. Sacrifices—Stock, Coumbe, Schultz, Bressler. Double play—Bohne ard Daubert. Left on bases—Cincinnati, 8; Bt. Louis, 7. Bases on balls—Off Haines, 2; off Coumbe, 1; off North, 1. Hits—Off Haines, 7 in 6 1-3' in- nings; - off Sherdel, 2 in no innings; oft North, 3 in 2’ 2-3 innings. Struck out—By Coumbe, 5. Losing pitcher— Haines. Umpires—Hart and Emsile. Time of game—1hour and 55 minutes. in the ninth 0—5 Dodgers Beat Pirates. ¢ Pittsburgh, Aug. 11.—Leon Cadore gave another great exhibition of pitching here yesterday afternoon in the Dodgers' last Western game of the present trip. He held the Pirates to six hits, shut them out by 1 to .0, and his single scored the only run of the game. As a result of the de- feat the Pirates lost half a game in the race for the pennant and are leading the Gilants by a margin of two and a half games. The score: Brooklyn (N) Olson, ss ..... J’ston, 3b G'fith, rf Wheat, If Myers, cf Sch'dt, 1b Kr'ger, c Cadore, p . MoHHRMmO Totals Pittsburgh Bigbee, 1f Carey, c* . M'ville, ss Wh'ted, rf B'hart, 3b T'rney, 2b Grimm, 1b Brottem, ¢ M’rison. p ‘utshaw :Rob'son Wilson, Glazner. AnouvwLo - = » |commbvunananant cooPoooocPoo00 loccoccnnansroon | S feseodb ok ensaang AT 2|locoococoomnormny © = Totaly ........3 13 0 *Batted for Brottem in the cighth inning. atted for Morrison in the inning. < Brooklyn .... 00001000 0-1 Pittsburgh ... 00 00000 0 0—0 Two base hit—Echmandt. Three base hit—Bigbee. Stolen base— John- ston. Sacrifice—Kilduff. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 4 Plt{lbgrgh. 6. ., ¥ A ¥ i & e % eighth ol To Him | S'POSE Hits—Off Morrison, 5 i&n 8 innings; off Glazner, 1 in 1 inning; off Cadore, 6 in 9 innings. Struck out—By Ca- dore, 1; by Morrison, 1; by Glazner, 1. Winning pitcher—Cadore. Losing pitcher—Morrison. Umpires—Rigler and Moran. Time of game—1 hour and 20 minutes. PLAYGROUND RESULTS Some Exccllent Performances Are Turned in by Girls and Boys at Al Schade’s Gmun(ls: The results of the athletic games al the Burritt playgrounds yesterday at- ternoon proved ints Bsting to a large number of contestants and spectators. ‘The winners of events follow: 40 yard dash (50 1bs. class), 1st, Salvatore Ferrara; 2nd Leo Plasczenc- ki; 3rd, Charles Jones; (75 Ibs. class) 1st, Billy Jones; 2nd, Leo Michalow: ki; 3rd, John Cherpak; (100 1bs. clas: 1st, Tony Latana: 2nd, Thomas Con- way; 3rd, Yagramy Yagoobian. Stand- ing broad jump, (50 lbs. class), 1st Victor Zajneskoski; 2nd, Salvatore Fefrrara; 3rd, Leo Michalowski; 1bs. class), 1st, Thomas Conway Billy Jones; 3rd, John Leonardi bs. class), 1st, Yagramy Yagoobian; 2nd, Tony Latana; 3rd, Joe Gordon ‘Wheelbarrow race, 1st, Fred Sadabie and Joe Gordon; 2nd, Victor Zynes- koski and Thomas Conway: 3rd, Sal- vatore Ferrara and Paul Messina. Girls’ events, 40 yard dash (50 2 class), 1st,. Kate Kinklestein, 2ni. Josephine Doro, 3rd, Sophie Helena: 75 Ibs, class), 1st, Katherin Sincke; 2nd, Ruth Bogosian; 3rd, Anna Fesfe- sak; (100 1Ibs. class), 1st, Ma Braczka: 2nd, Mildred Morelli; 3rd Anna Carcvale. Basketball throw (59 Ibs. class), 1st, Kate Finklestein; 2nd. Sophije Malina; 3rd, Mary Donnamm: (75 1bs. class), 1st, Mary Graczk 2nd, Mildred Marelli; 3rd, Mary Miller (100 1bs. class), 1st Katherine Roman 2nd, Julia Moosky; 3rd, Lillian La- Flamme. Tndoor baseball throw (50 ibs. class), 1st Sophie Malina, 2nd, Kate Finklestein: 3rd, Mary Karelej- za; (75 1bs. class), 1st, Mary Graczka: 2nd, Mildred Morelli; 3rd, Anna Fesiak; (100 Ibs. class), 1st, Katherinc Roman; 2d, Lilian LaFlamme; 3rd. Julia Molosky. In the inter-playground baseball league, the East street won from the Burritt nine, 11 to 0, and the Bart- lett aggregation downed the Smalley team 19 to 10. In the junior league the East street team lost to the Bur- rit boys, 9 to 2, and the Bartlett tri- umphed over the Smalley team, 9 to T FATHER AND SON GOLF Boston, Aug. 11.—A feature of a “‘father and son'’ golf tournament held at the Winchester Country club yes- terday was the playing of three gen- erations of the North family of Welles- i In the morning round Howard M. Narth played with his 68 year old fath- while in the afternoon flizht he had as w partner his 15 year old son. The afietnoon round was the best by 11 strokes, HONOR JOHN COLLINS. Pittsfield, Mass., Aug. 11.—The Bos- ton Red Sox and the Pittsfield club of the Eastern league meet in an exhibi- tion game here this afternoon. The oc- casion was designated as ‘*Shono’* Col- lins day in honor ct John Collins, right- flelder of the Red Sox who is a resident the of )3 this city and a stockholder in sfield club. MAKES HOLE IN ONE €. W. Upson entered the charmed circle of the ‘hole in one” golfers, when he accomplished the feat on the ninth hole at the Shuttle Meadow club links yesterdiy afternoon. FOR SHOOTING AFFAIRS Howard S. Humphrey is nlanning to have erected x place at the Shuttle Meadow club, where clay pigeon shooting can ke held. ULL HAVE To BE GooDd Now FOR THE FINISH HAHAHA | GOT EM ALL SHINNED MRS. SCANLON HITS LIKE BABE RUTH Circuit Clout in Second Inning Wins Game for Mothers’ Team A home run drive in the second in- ning by Mrs. Scanlon decided . the issue in the game between the Moth crs and Daughters yesterday after- noon at St. Mary's playgrounds. The :nammas were victorious 13 to 11. There was large crowd in attend- ance, and the customary Wednesday iternoon program of sports was con- ducted, the results following: Throwing baseball for distance. Mrs. Scanlon 49 feet 10 inches; Mrs. Kehoe, 47 feet 11 inches; Mrs. Moor- head, 46'feet 6 inches. Batting. bascball for distance, rinor ‘class, Cecelia Dotan, 32 feet & inches; Mary Kenney, 31 feet 8 in- ches; Anna Yancus, 30 feet 2 inches; junior class, Katherine Schenck, 39 fect 4 inches; Mary Cheskee, 35 reet 4 inches; Grace Tragaske, 33 feet 1 ich; senior®class, M. Costello, 119 fuct 6 inches; Helen Welch, 69 feet 3 inches; Grace Lynch, 63 feet 4 inches; mothers' class, Mrs. Scanlon 102 fee! Mrs. McCarthy, 91 feet 8 . Welch, 66 fee rd dash, minor class, Cecelia Dolan, first; Stella Karmolitz, second; Mary Kenney, third; junior class, Katherine Schenck, first; Laura Traz- ki, second; Grace Welch, third; sen- or class, Lecia Bobolowski, | first; Mary Ryan, second; Sophia _Riley, tivrd. ‘ Standing broad jump, minor class, “ecelia Dolan, 4 feet 6 inches; Kath orine Schenck, 4 feet 5 inches; Mary Kenney, 4 feet 3 inches; junior class, Agnes Abramson, 4 feet 11 inches; Julia Robertson, 4 feet 9% inches; Helen Yoscak, 4 feet.9 inches. Bascball Results. The results of various Fames yesterday follow: baseball rhle 2—13 16 0 Danghters PR Mrs. Scanlon and Mrs. Welch; Mary Costello and Grace” Welch. Mothers ...... .35 3 422 Urioles Pirates Wilson PFitzgerald. Ntumegs (lendales Clinton and Welch. = ...000310000—4 ...000100001—2 and Kenney; Gorman an Nutmegs Glendales “linton Grace. h 7l 5 Nat B. Robinson. Meriden h ates ... 5 e 3 ..301 000x—9 11 1 Ikler and Del ; Chockoski and Piiarskl, Games Tonight. The Dodgers and the Mount Pleas- ants will meet in a Hardware City ‘eague game at 5:45 o'clock tonight. ‘The North End girls team of Meriden will piay St. Mary's girla team at St. Mary's playground tomorrow night. The game will start at 5:45 o'clock. Tennis Games, Katherine Rile nd Helen For- svth defeated Margaret Forsyth and Dorothy Stingle in the tennis doubles vesterday, 6-042-6 and 6-4. Kather- me McGrath and C. Grace won two sames from Helen McCue and J.' Mc- Cue, 6-1, 4-6 and 6-4. BASEBALL IN NATIONAI: LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Brooklyn 1, Pittsburgh 0. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4 (1st game) Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 3 (2nd game) Othier teams not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. . 65 38 64 42 57 43 56 51 Pittsburgh New York Boston Brooklyr St. Louis . Cincinnati Chicago ..... Philadelphia .. Games Today. Brooklyn in New York (two ). Philadelphia in Roston. Cincinnati in St. Louis. Chicago in Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 14. Chicago 8. Detroit 8, Boston 4. Philadelphia 9. Cleveland 5 . St. Louls 5, Washington 2. » Standing of the Cluba. w. L 63 39 41 52 54 57 56 60 66 New York . Cleveland Washington St. Louis . Datroit Boston Chicago ...... Philadelphia . ) Games Today. New York in Philadelphia. TO PLAY N. D. TEAM, Coloked Giants of New Haven to Ap- ) pear at Bristol. Tha, New Departura basehall man agement has booked the Colored Giants of\New Haven to give another one of thelt celebrated entertainmenty at Muzzy Kield nex' Sunday after- noon. Tha cklored ~iampiona of New England are ‘“mdowed with talenty that are unique, Whil» baseball i1 their profession, \hflir preference in- cludes much that i\ --ually entertain- ing to the fans. in Yhe way of genu- na comic stunts. ‘ Since their first an@nrant‘e in Bris- tol early in the sealoh. the Giant hava strencthened theiv teams by the addition of several sontirern collegt stars and have been beating every- thing they have met with« surpris- ing’regularity. Tho New Haven pa- ners speak very enthusiastically\of the Glants' performance of this last Wweek, claiming that without a doubt %hey are the leading semi-pro organizatimp of the Elm Treo city. BIG ENTRY LIST New York., Aug. 11.—Five hundred entries have been rece‘ved for the grand American handican trap shoot- ing tanrnament to he held in Chicago August 27 inclteive. the American tran shooting association announced today. A final entry list of more than 700 is expected. The handicap itself. th ohiz event of the week is set for Fridav August 26. Penalty entries for the handicap may be made on ths shooting ground= up to 3 n. m. Augus? 24, Last v there were over 170 penalty entries. TENNIS OPPONENTS NAME eabright, N. J.. Aug. 11.—William M. Johnston of San Francisco and Vin- nent Richards were matched in the upper half of the semi-final round of the men’s cup singles today at the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club. Maxwell Woosnam, captain »f the British leles Davis cup team, was matched with R. Norris Willlams 2d of Boston in the lower half. \ A NUTSHELL INTERNATIONAL LAGUE Results Yesterdy Rochester 10, Jersey fity 9, game). Jersey City Rochesr 1 (2nd zame, eight innings). | Toronto 6, Newark 2. teading 7, Buffalo 0. Faltimore 9, Syracuse 3(1st game) Baltimore 7, Syracuse 6.2nd game) (1st 9 Standing of the Chbs. w. 86 69 64 . 60 - 51 46 . 14 - 10 Games Talay. Rochester in Jersey Cty. Syracuse in Baltimoe Buffalo in Reading. fL 130 PC. Baltimore 741 Buffalo Toronto . Rochester Newark . syracuse Jersey City Reading DAVIS CUP GMES \ustralasians and Danih Teams are Battling This Afernoon Cleveland, Aug. 1lr—Australasia 'nd Denmark will com together on he grass courts at the layfield Coun- vy club this afternoo in the first wo singles of the semiinal round of he Davis cup tennis seie: Erick Tegner. Denmak, plays Nor- nan Peach, Australia, while Vagn ngerslev, Denmark play J. O. Ander- son. Peach, the captain of he Australian eam thus tackles the Ene who de- eated W. E. Laurentz, rench cham- >ion in a recent tournamnt in France. (n comparison with hi Danish op- nonent, Peach is rather mall as Teg- aer stands 6 feet tall. Tie Australian very strong on volleyig and ground strokes and has developd from being merely a steady playerto one who *ombines brilliancy wia reliability. regner while already raed as one of ‘he best players in Euwope has not ‘eached his top notch. e is but 24 vears of age. Anderson who meetsIngerslev in the other match this aftrnoon is be- lieved to be Australia’s Bst player in singles. He stands 6 feetthree inches in height and his victorl in Canada and against the Britons 1 Pittsburgh show he is playing gres tennis. He has phenomenal forehant stroke with a safe backhand. Ingerslev, his opponents the singles champion of Denmark. h fact he is considered the best in allicandanavia. He prefers to play a baci court game but is dangerous at th¢ net. He is 36 years old and a goverment officer. OUT TO SEE RITH Philadelphia Orphans and Cripples Go To Ball Game Tday. Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-A cavalcade trucks was to foll through Philadelphia's streets toda., each with a load of orphaned or cripled boys on thdir way to see Babe Ruthin the open- ing game between the Ne York and Philadelphia Amel Shibe park. Today is ‘‘cu day ed for The Cubs, an organtation form- ed to entertain orphaned :nd crippled children. WILL CLAIM FORIEIT Philadelphia, Aug. 11.—ew Tend- ler, challenger for the wold's light- weight boxing championshi Who was to have met Benny Leonarc in a bout for the title here tomornw night which was called off “vhen he cham- pion dislocated his thum! has an- nounced he would appcar & the pro- moter’'s headquarters at thescheduled weighing time and claim te forfeit of $5,000 posted by Benny Leonard with a local sporting writen Tendler also announced he will claim the title declaring he trained faithfulk for the match and was ready to carff out his part of the contract.