The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 12

¥e 7 SETA Bes —_——— Jersey Boxing Promotors Hold ; a Mutual Protection Meeting. EW JERSHY'S boxing promoters don't know exactly how to pro- ceed under their new twelve- round law. In order to find out they held a meeting at John Smith's tlantic City hotel yesterday, in hope of reaching some sort an agreement for the future their various shows. t PESEAG SE a*f ade Hi Hi i wi bind them to Programme, because jt "t be “clubby” for one to bold twelve-round touts while the provided but one. OME of them point out that the expense is the one big item to be considered. Two twelve-round tes will mean more money to pay jt and accordingly smaller profits to the promoter, Fighters are not at all modest in their demands these -days, and a condition may arise that would make the promotion of boxing « risky piece of business. Promoters are not in the game for their health or for the purpose of providing amuse- i for the public. When they find they can't make any money there ‘Won't be much boxi: so in turn the fighters would find few opportunities © work. whole subject will stand dome ing out and we it was done the satisfaction of ‘ho attended the Atlantic City conference. V 'ON’T some heavyweight with “nerve fight “Wild Burt” Ken- ny? Burt, a fine big fellow, | Ht wn all pass me up. They say Tough. Can you beat that? 't want to get into the ring ith me because they know I go right ‘atthem, [hit them too hard. I don't them any time to stall. And ‘all claim to be fighters,” Again Burt” asked us, “Can you ny then showed a list of fighters vely refuse to meet him. began with Willie Meehan and in- Tors ia tocet Indian Clay arlie ert, Bill Bren- Roberts, Wiliams, . He says weigtt for three timos occasion “ran ow” times, ‘at Béldgeport, | juffalo, he had oppor- to substitute against Greb, y couldn't see him as an L, wes very sincere in, regis. kick, “He insists he will anybody from Fulton down, regards Fulton as the best be pe ee country. ra y, 1 gave Dempsey a tough ten- battle at the ‘Fairmont Club four years ago. I wasn't in the ‘of shape at the time or I might ed out Jack. I have fought Levinsky four times, and in bout broke my hand on his "t you please go after those stiffs who claim to be fiht- won't take a chance with my business and ij and iF (tf Hi ee fi ! #3 2.8 ting to live, i, there you are, “Wild Burt,” all the @ghters you mention- ll get #0 sore when they read iF Toast that they'll forget them- ives and keep you busy battling the of the year. | 2 34 iH Y¥ FACES! WLL IT PROVE TRUE THAT GEORGES Wit KNOCK DEMPSEY OUT WITH A HYPNOTIC ENE & Only 3 Women Golfers to Sail For Big Tourney Only three American woman golf- ere will play next month in the North of Ireland in the British ladies’ William =A. Gavin of this city, runner-up for the championship. Mrs. national women's title, a Metropolitan champion, the trip bec: Ronald ii. accompanied also will not go. ropotitan champion, who her title at Greenwich in June; Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck Phia, former national oh: Miss Mildred Caverley, also of Phila- detphia, who was runn Mi Waverley, Mass, in 1916. Since the date of the play has been mbved forward to May 10 the three Invaders wi to crowd as much golf as the two weeks alloted to them after they arrive on British soll, PINEHURST, N. ©, Parker W. Whittemore, E. C. Newton, both of Brookline,| defeated Charles Mothe tached, and = Emmet Youngstown by 5 and bail golf match over the Last Sunday Mothersole and French | beat Francis Ouilmet and Perry Adair) 7 up, with a best ball of 63. eurs had best ball of 31 day the an —32—63, ag pros. 33—36 inst use of iH-health. Mrs. Barlow of Phitadelphia, the Eustern champion, was to have Mrs. Gavin, but she The sixth on the orginal list was Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, champion since 1916. ‘The three entries will sail Suturday on the Baltic. They are Miss Marian Holling of Bast Islip, L. I, the Met- Stirling first won her crown at nd a former won't make will defauit of Philadel- amplon, and er-up when British title Ill be forced possible into April 12. paired with raole, unat- | French of 3 in @ four No. 2 course. | Yester- —69, for the Frank Kramer, 4, rider, yesterday afternoon scored a pop- > ular vietory over Arthur Spencer in two 9f 17,000 watched the races, Spencer defeated his rival in the first heat, rid- ‘ a jhg Kramer high and preventing him| |‘ April 12. —Oharles 1 © rom getting around. In the socond heat | ( ) Mellor of the Logan Squai <“} Athletic Club won the annual modified | Spencer was disqualified by the referee | Marathon of the Illinois Sport y After much foul riding. Kramer won| Club yesterday ‘in’ o8 minutes and 7 ‘and ensy | Seconds, defeating his former team the tiiird and deciding heat in an easy | seconde, defeating | his former team manne! ALY over, tt sphat 200 yardy ST. LOUIS, April 12.—The St. Louis | Lsinadtedbace> dlbccicadaia Fis sti than game with the by a score of 9 to pring series, the vic- fourth in alx games of twenty runners started in skiv handicap run of the Har- Heights Athletic League yes- was led home by Ralph ad, Alpha Club, Moorhead made une of a three minute start, tak- command at the fifth mile to win fifty ya annuel soccer match between Dry Dock Superintendents and is £38 | y & Burveyors tock place at Todd Brooklyn, yesterday morning ina tle at two goals all, had it’ in for ee, who, whe d upon, ‘pinned n dumped into a (fai figure in Inmes MeNell of the Paulist Athletic out of three heats of a mile match race| Afth in Atitbe Velodrome in Newark: A crowd | Wiberg EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY What Happens Every Day the veteran bicycle; run of the Swedish-American Athletic Club” of Brooklyn started from #eratch of eighteen starters minutes 33 a of the home cl m scratch, yeate: sta twi | War Vete The United Americ | nave through thelr\Board of Trustees | addressed a resolution to | of the State Legisiatu asking for the support of the Gillett] NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 12.—Rifle | y, tne tmockout route out of the noe battles |Boxing Bill, backing up the resolution | shooting has been recognized by the| ne has fought ha Matta an de jwith the plea that boxing helped win | Yale Athletic Assocation as a minor | Dan O'Dowd was ihe aly flgbler {0 go the Timi | j the war and that legall: boxing wil | feet fad pipanisaite ot teams on teat | with bim. pent ;| basis hus been sanctione : Thorne, -— means or, r a Sear CARR, A, DORIOR | 20, "of “rdgeport, Conn, wil Taptaln | adie Pitzimmons is ‘booked up for fire fishis. | ee 6 Varaity, team, and’ Chauncey P.| Te-nigit te mects Cal Delaney for twelve | vide privile enjoyed in almost évery illiams of Albany, N. ¥., the fre nan | Pounds at the Mel G. of Canten, 0.; tate but New York | ‘The [Ni app ia, Adjutant w York! neral, behind and finished eighth, n seconds back of McNeil. rday. MeNeil a field fininshed econds. John ub, who also Appeal for War Veterans each member re at Albany Elks Will Open Met’? Bowling \37 i wie See Tourney To-Day| The First Local Open Air Boxing Show Carded April 26 ship Tournament will open to-night, at 8 o'clock, at the Bowling Academy, teams of Elks wilt man the drives, as follows: Hoboken,’ 2; Yonkers, 2, City, 2. The Exalted Rulers and Ledding have been invited to roll the firat ball on their respective drives. The entry ig the largest for this tournament in 4,506 games will have to be rolled before the championships are won. Women's Bowling Amociation opened at ‘Thum's White Elephant Bowling Atademy with the Tip ‘Tap Ladies, who are to jonmey to Chimago on Apri 26 to compete in the Woman's National ‘Tournament, and the Yorkrille Fourteen compet- img, ‘The Tip Tore allied 2,081 in the three eames rolled agning 1,041 for the Yorkville Fourteen: ‘Thie afternoon's ‘play will bring out two teins of the Hivemide Ladies’ Bowling Club; Many of the entrants will lso roll their singles sod doubles | Hendpin Tooroament end asked that @/ dato towant urhag. ‘To-night’s play will bring together seven- ‘ Copyright, 1920, by The Rress Publishin g Co. (The A STUDY IN PHYSIOGNOMY— AND CONTRAST, WHICH FACE DO YOU cHoOose TO Win? President Kirby of the American Marathon, to, be held the atispices of the Boston Athletic As- sociation on April 19, is recognized as that in the se- thon team to Antwerp every consideration an official lection of sent to will be part in tryout, and the Marat! iven to the performers OMcial American Marathon ‘Tryout, American Olympic Committee announces that the hace. Se believes thet net New York Evening Wofid). ‘ By Thornton Fisher JACK HEAULIFFE OFFERS A SIMILE - HE COMPARES DEMPSEYS PUNCH WITH A TORPEDO — IF @ SHIP CAN LN DODGE IT LONG UGH, THE TORPEDOSOF THE HOSTILE SHIP BECOME (IMPOTENT? under ‘The Metropolitan Bowling Champion- Rational Recreation Brooktyn. Eight New York, 1; Mount Vernon, 1; and Jersey His Opening Date. Knights of the various lodges entered By John Pollock. many years—110 five-men teams, 241 two-men teams, 875 individuale—so evening, April ‘The city tournament of the Greater New York last year, outdoor boxing, he conchuded year, as he has the promise of this afternoon, es ‘The Submarine Boat Comporation of Newark hters to let their men box tute catered pwetve teame in The Krming World | & club, ‘Willie Meehan, the pudgy hearrweteht fornia, who made his reappesrance in the Initer part of the month be amigned to them, Ali told, about (ity entries were received on Sat- teen tonne, Openiym & Son will bare 2 trams; Swine, 2; Atbenian, 1; Bustrwink,.2; Chestnut, 1; Hoe, 1; Kirkman & Son, 1; Soeboant National Bank, 2; Texaco Stam, 2; Imperial, 1, aint Nyvania, 1 1f natinfactory arrangements can be male, Qharles ‘Truce of Philadelphia and Jimmie Smith of Mil inner of the A. B,C. All-Hvent, will] ¢ together in @ mutch sere at Now York and Phiddelobia, or on « neutral alley some time within the next aix weal, P. ©, ‘Tackuay, editor of the New York Bowker’ Jourual, is trring to arrange affairs €0 the eacinfaction of bods Smith and ‘Track, the latter part of this month. Mecban is © guarantee of $1,000. such a diz hit with both the local and Jersey boring fans in bis bout with Ol the California heavyweight, day might, that the offict Ae eth ER Husband Wife Lead Tennis Stare In Golf Test, PINEHURST, N. C., April 12.—No lawn tennis was played yesterday in the annual United North and South championship lawn tennis tournament Bayonne A. A. at Greenville Schugizen morrow night, 1s training hard for. thy play Just to condition, et experts took part a special elghtecn-hole medal play tournament opon only to lawn sixth round, We are glad to make this tm justion (0 Pits in golf tennis players, The to the ov Penneytvanis 8 sunt batt ow score prize for the men was tee Kahane) carried off by Benjamin F. Briggs of ¢ Pelham Country Club with « card 4941 Mrs. Briggs led the wom- turning in a total of 102, by far the in her di n bout of six rounds McGuiro is © game, agereesive fighter Shooting | 4. EF. who knocked out Jack Yale Now Takes Up Rift Brooklyn heavyweight, Jn three rounds a a Sport. al is signed by J. “Kennedy Chief of Staff | Seen aed | we | wan by Whips Pilking RBURY, Conn., April 12 | Murphy of Staten Island won the ref- | Ipatitute of Technology Mas 10 Billy jeree's decision after beating Charley | Phuc | ‘on of New York, | tw rount bout here, im inv! mn mate! to box Young Cha: aad a altiss hen in ten of thel arphy Ww y after th team: May 16, May Temi A rifle club will pe formed and from | stin.; april 3, Die jit, by means of try-o0ts, squads of fit-| bun. Pai May teen chosen from which the teams will 24, Yo | bo made up, Telegraphic matenes wit ght Mer A, Towa Milly st Remenend. Be | be shot with Harvard April 14, Dart-| Dick Merrill, the managee of Young Chaney of | mouth April 30 and | Massachusett#! paitimore, terre called back home to take care of An iM | nis. plantatios in the eft his | YercollewtiNe schedule fa sought. | The getup doses aity so fled | freshmen will shoot Albany Academy | MAF? under the protection of Eddie Mead, ma | Xpritl3 and Harvard freshmen Aprit 16, | of Jon Lone. “Chaney te te-bey whe kde referee's decision over Jac Scecennenementt | Gionte ve. Herdhoey to-day. 9.40 P. M. John J. Jennings, the Jersey City Promoter, Announces The open air boxing season in New Jersey will be ushered in on Monday 26, at the spacious | (ib, has just signed a lease with the owners of the arena of the Armory A. A. where 50 many important contests were staged John Jennings, manager of the club, had first decided to open on April 19, but as he was afraid it would still be a trifle chilly then /for | his opening back a week. Jennings! intends to stuge big attractions this | prominent managers of the topnotch in m bout with Al Roberts of Staten Istund at the Sportamen’s Club of Newark last Monday night, wohed to-day by his acting manager, Tom MoArdie, to meet K. 0. Sullivan, the Shenandoab, Pa., heavyweight, for ten rounds at Altoons, Pa., ‘Turner, the Indian Ught heavyweight, made at Newark last Mon: of the Sportamen’s ‘Club intend to algo him up for s bout with Charley Weinert at thelr next boxing show, on April 26, ‘Tommy Maloney, the west side welterweight, who fiatis Bobby Gleason, the former amateur wetter: weight and middleweight champion, In one three eight-round bouts at the boxing show of the ‘expects to give Gleason the fight of his life. Champion Jack Briton and Frankie McGuire, middioweias who gare Mike Philadeiohla rvowntly, were matched to-day orer | the long distanes telephone to butte in the main | the mms club on May 1 Gene Tunney, light, bearyweight champion of the y N. Y., on Friday nigh!, has won eight flatts has s newspaper to his oredit over Cham- pion Johnny Kilbane, he decisively outpointed im Jersey City # short time ago, Chaney also holds @ referee's decision over Benny Valger, the French Iaah, the decision being awarded to him by Capt. Patrick O"Ponovan, of New York, who was the third man in the ring. Chaney stands ready to ‘meet Champion Jonnny Kiftane ina tithe contest, and is willing to make 122 pounds ringside and let the titlebolder come in at catchwoights, Louls Bycraft, manager of the Detroit Boxing Daseball park In Detroit for the purpose of staging open-air boxing shows there during the summer months. His firs show will be staged on May 15 and he is trying to sign up Eddie Fitadmmons for ‘® bout with Champion Benny Leonard. ‘The Boring Commission of New Jersey has notified Joe MeNulty, mapager of the Amboy Sporting of Perth Amboy, N. J., that the club must pa ‘Roberts, the Staten Island fighter, $500 which erts should have received for his Banks’ of Brookiyn, which did not eccount of Banks leaving the clubhouse out, i y AL to put | Tob- all the George Smith, the Eastern representative of the Atlas A. C. of Columbus, 0., ts trying to sign up | Battling Levinshy, and Clay Turner, tho Indian Nght heavyweight, for ® ten-round bout at an,open air show to be staged by the club at,the baseball park there on either May 3 or 10. Dan Morgah has already acorpted Smith's terms, eddie Harvey, brother of Chasey Harvey, who fg etill in England with Ted Kid Lewis ond Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn lightweight, will look after the affairs of Tommy Noble, the English feather: weight who arrived here several days ago, Har vey claims that Noble is the chamgion of his class on the other side, as he has a belt to prove his claim, Phil Bernstein, manager of Charlie Beecher, write thet if Matty Herbert will make 118 pounds ringside and bet his end of the pume, he'll let Beecher come in st 120 pounda ringside, Moreover, Bermatein mys Bomber will mako 118 pounds ringside far Champion Herman. Joo Wagner, manager of Jack Sharkey, has closed ‘match with Charlie Murray, the Buffalo pro- moter, over the long distance phone, for Sharkey to box Kid Davis at bis club to-night, Packey O'Gatty, the fast bantamweight of the west side, bed to call off his match with “Stockings” at his of Calt- | the * Bast | to recaive also New Anderson, ft the Park to- bout and JACtc DEMPSEY, HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION THE WO! E> Bur (F THAT FIRST TORPEDO HAPPENS TO LAND — ) Frantic Fans Homage. By Richard Freyei UITE ‘a few of the neighbors and neighbors’ children packed the Polo Field and the various semi-profes- York to pay homage to King Base- ball on his first Sunday appearance this year. a huge success. The Giants’ home was visited by an overflow while about 16,000 fans crowded into the Brooklyn grounds, It was the first chance’ the fans had to give the once over to the new faces of the local teams and at the same time to pass judgment on their playing. ‘The Yanks were the attraction in the city of churches and what a slaughtering they gave the home aine. ‘The last said about the game the better. Smith started for the Dodgers and at the end of the first stanza the visitors had slammed four runs over the well known home plate. They went this one better in the following inning and made their total talleys read nine, Mammaux replaced Sherry and did not do s0 badly, He was removed in the seventh inning for a pinch hitter and replaced on the mound by George Mohart, the Dodgers’ new rookie twirler. Quinn and Shawkey handled the twirling assignments for New York and al- lowed nary a run. Final score: Yanks 11, Dodgers 0. ‘Of course, Babe Ruth was the big noise. The first appearance of Babe at the bat was the cue for Mr. and Mrs. Fan to let forth a yell. The en- thusiasts clamored for Ruth to slam out a four-bagger but the best he could do was a single to centre. He was intentionally passed on his sec- ond trip to the plate and on his third appearance Babe pulled a Casey and hit nothing but the air. My, how those Brooklyn rooters did yell with glee! Catching one on the nose on his fourth time at bat the Babe slammed the ball to deep centre and did not third. In the ninth inning after two Dod- gers were retired Hy Myers slapped This Is ‘Frank Frisch Day’ At the Crack New Infielder of Giants Will Be in Action Against His Old Fordham Teammates. tr team with which Mc- Graw’s young star made the reputa- tion which landed him in fast com- iss “Frank Frisch Day” pany will be the Giants’ opponents. Play wifl de catled at 3 o'clock. The annual game with Yale comes. to- morrow, and on Wednesday the Na- tional League season will be opened. Four young Giants were cut adrift yesterday, making a total of eleven players let out by McGraw since he started the weeding out process a few days ago. Thé four have been re- leased to the Waterbury Club of the Eastern League. They are Pitchera James McQuade, a former Fordham twirler; Catcher A. G. White, from Simmons College of Abilene, Tex. first baseman of this city, and George Vallejo, Cal. Should the Boston Red Sox fight Giants at the Polo Grounds yester- out Babe Ruth. surely a noisy, growling, quarrelsome bunch. fight like wildcats; which being so, Ed Barrow ensily qualifies as a rea! leader, correction 4.0. of ifford, the Jobnstoo Lawler, who secus | the decision over Benny Velger, and held Johnny, Dundee to» draw reoentiy, and Chaney Likewior | Arnhetm forsper, and women, but the flelds in an = meGt the Mar A.C. ‘of Troy to-night, she the Women’s singles, the men's doubles | cpertey mits, the Aura feild’ ap with © to a there snarling and spitting fire every ie the mixed doubles will resume to- | auch pevved over the an ‘¢|minute, and, incidentally, playing Tt’ was not lack of suitable atmos- | Bernaein, manager of Sammy Baker, the 7 S00 ball. | pherie “conditions that’ prevented ‘ace | ton, N. Y.. fighter, that Baker | def The Giants looked good in spots tivity on the courts for the weather | Mis showed newpapce clippings to-day whlch was t, but the State laws prevent | mated tha Pitts won the fab! em @ fou tn the| SST = ————— _ TWO WAYS of getting a first-class suit or topcoat— The direct way, if time is a factor, is the suit all ready to wear, $50 up. But if you have time for fittings, the make to your order, $60 up. Broadway & Sist St. Broadway & 9th St. 30 East 42d St. 19 East 41st St. | P, S.—To live is not to live for one’s self—help others to live. ‘ Aruheim Thoughts. the Polo Grounds, and the who joined the Giants during their etay at San Antonio; John Horie, a Armstrong, a third baseman from for every American League game as hard as they fought for the last one of their exhibition series with the day, which they wor ‘by a score of 2 to 0, they may get somewhere; and most folks had figured they were going to get nowhere this year with- Behind bang-up pitching by Allen Russell and Waite Hoyt they were “Cap” Huston says real lead- ership is that which makes kittens for he has the Red Sox in Polo Grounds yesterday. ‘heir fielding was su- perb, especially the exhibition of Frank Frisch at his new position at third base; but Phil Douglas, one of their really good pitchers, skidded badly in places, and the team as a whole didn’t hit the way it should, and the way it has been going against the same pitching. Rut Frisch's showing was of great cheer to those fans who are looking forward to the opening of the regular season on Wednesday, when the games won and lost really count. They feel sure that. John McGraw made no mis- take when he shifted the Fordham boy the Great Zim. In the went after a foul fr in the fourth and dashed full tilt into the concrete wall near third in a Vain endeavor to make « wonderful catch nything. And then in the fifth he col- lared Russell's bunt for right to the grand stand parapet again SEAR Seu Cle tt ’ t e Dal got “on'’ every time ss nian ti Mice atten te ene) Hl ED. PINAUD’S ball, and twice on base hits. It wasn't Rise aie te Shanes” nie eet ene] | HAIR TONIC runs, He was ready to be driven in, but the Shae, ght alongside of Frisch in the star- ring business was Mike Me: field, peeders so savagely that it lofted way, do no better. 20 New York Star Is Hero of One- Sided Battle, and Admirers Overrun Field to Pay Him Grounds, Ebbets sional parks throughout Greater New ‘The king’s 1920 debut was cease running until he had reached! to the hot corner to fill the shoes of He wasn’t hurt, but it showed he is willing to make the old college try for a lightning play at first, and in the seventh raced and snared Hendryx's high foul while punch behind him waen't ky, Babe Ruth's successor in the Red Sox out- Five times he faced Douglas and Fred. Toney, who pitched the last half of the game for the Giants, and four times he lined out savage hits. His last time up he clubbed one of Toney’s sting Pep Young's in the upper tier of the right fleld stands for a home run— = than which, you all must realize, Babo Ruth himself could ENcLIsH OvaLs A new mild domestic blend cigarette +oval in shape Made by PHILIP Morris & @-t1p. for 308 si gM) oo oc sib 4h Break tps The Yank-Dodger Game _. To Lionize Babe Ruth Yanks’ secorfi baseman. Pratt had a chance to throw the ball. to first the crowd swarmed on the field and surrounded the $160,000 — parcel of baseball and the ole ball game ended right then and there. Ruth, Ruth, Ruth was on severe we tongue and Mr. Ebbet's customers all wanted a close-up of the world’s greatest swatter., From the interest the Babe attracted in Brooklyn, the two Colonels, Ruppert and Huston, are sure to receive their money back with interest for the fortune they paid for clouter Ruth. D Hood, Mohart and Neiss, thrée of the new players secured by the Dod gers, were offered for the fa proval. Neiss lives up to nice things that have been said about him on the southern training trip but he seemed to have a great dea) of difficulty judging fly balls which were sent out his way. Right field was the position he covered and that outergarden at Ebbets Field is the hardest in either league to take oa! of. During game time the sun Iin- sists upon shining in that territory. The fans’ verdict, however, was that Neiss will do, - Manager Edward Barrow of the Red Sox and Miller Huggins, the Yanks leader, held a confab yester- day morning in which trade was the bige@t part of their talk. Barrow informed Huggins he would nat sell or trade Wallie Schang, the holdout catcher of his team. Huggins came right back and told Barrow he didn’t want Gchang. Said he couldn't use him. Huggins is a great spoofer. News has just leaked out that Her- bert Thormahlen, the New York southpaw, took unto himself a wife while sojourning down Jacksonville way. ‘The wedding came off on March 19 and the lady’s name wad Miss Helen Anthony. If, as Car- pentier says, a fighter performs bet- ter when he is hitched up, Thormah- len should win about twenty-five games this year. The Yanks-Brooklyn series for the past two years now stand 14 to 13 in the New York team's favor. There is no chance of Huggins's clan win- ning this year's series. The Dodg- ers have accounted for nine of the fifteen games played. There are two more to go and the best the Yanks can do is make their win record read eight. AT TRAINING CAMPS. COLUMBUS, 0.—After taking three straight games from the Philadelphia Nationals, Joe Tinker's Senators will face the Cincinnati Rede this after pon. In yesterday's game lefty George held the Phillies to four hits and t American Association team won 3 to 2. LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Ray Caldwell Fant, the pee Innings t uisville yest , allowing one run and six hits while the Indians collected five runs and nine hits. This was the fast exhibition game of the sason for the Indians. KANSAS CITY, Mo—The Chicago Cubs were in Bloomington, Ill, to-day, where they were scheduled to play thelr last exhibition game of the season. Rain kept Vaughn and Hendrix from getting their work out against the Blues here yesterday. MILWAUKEE, Wis.—With the al of the White Sox, the Milwaukee Brewers won a shut out over the esterday. A. single, a Sobwie by Letbold gave the brewers winning run in the tenth, The Browns won the hip by defeating the 9 to 3. . M. Repairs Ihe. RENOVATING CO, 550 State St. Brooklyn, N. ¥. BOWLING AND BILLIARD THUM cXouy, Wway & dist