The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

18 For Claified Ad Retulli BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY. JULY 5, 1939 Telephone MAin 44200 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Manhattan Beach Men Win Softball Contest The Manhattan Beach men's soft-ball team registered a 8 to 1 victory over the Dan Parkers yesterday at Manhattan Beach. Cantor, on the mound for the victors, allowed only two hits. The winners scored five runs in tha first inning and four in the) third. Cliarlei Town FOR THURSDAY FIRST RACI Purse 400; elaimlna; iwo-ter-old aaslclini; about four and a hi If lurionai.

Bay Parkways, Bushwicks in Night Contest Greys Also Scheduled For Action, Facing Ethiopian Clowns Broad Channel Wall Fields in Quarter-Finals Three Beaches Stage Annual Eliminations In Doubles Tourneys By MAX LODAW Contestants in three annual Broad Channel Bathing Parle handball tournaments are girding for their. El Chico and Entracte Examples of Changes In Fortunes of Turf By W. C. VREELAND At this period or the racing season of '38 in the East, El Chico was in the public eye and starting what promised to be a remarkable career in his quest for fame and fortune. As a Juvenile he went on without sustaining defeat and now when he should be, by all the laws of nature's progress, stronger physically and endowed with greater power, speed and stamina, he is six pounds below scale.

This is his rating for the Fleetwing Handicap, six furlongs, $5,000 added, which is the feature event carded for Empire City on Saturday. Here are the weights: Fighting Fox, 126; He Did, 120; El Chico, 116; Entracte, 116; T. Dorsett, 115; Firozepore, 114; Crepe, I The Bay Parkways, one of the Bushwicks' oldest rivals and one of the founder clubs of the Metropolitan Baseball Association, tonight invade Dexter Park for a tussle with the Wood haven club. The Parkways, who lost a tough clash at Dexter Park earlier in the year, will Bend their best pitcher, Abe Splro, against the Bushwicks, who probably will use Jim Peterson. The Parkways have compiled a good record in their home park, Erasmus Field, and are loath to travel, but the rivalry with the Bushwicks is historic and so the series Is maintained.

Invariably these games generate flashy, fine baseball. The Bushwicks have walloped many of their recent rivals and intend to trim the Parkways handily. On Friday night the Bushwicks collide with Union City. On Sun- I day afternoon the Springfield Greys taKe on vne cusnwicus in a pair 01 games. The Parkways have been troublemakers for the Bushwicks for years and come up with a particulary pep pery outfit this time.

The Reds, led by their ace slugger, Johnny Bar-bera. have twice upset the Bushwicks and hunger for further conquest. The Greys, who have a balanced offensive and defensive club, will toss their strongest lineup at the Bushwicks. Th Parkways nlavinir a the Leltridge Uub Bows in Upset Drop 1-Run Verdict To Clinton Sox in Inter-Community Tilt The Clinton Black Sox, behind superb pitching by Charley Bisbee, defeated the Celtridge Club, National Division leader, to 4, In an Inter-Community League game at the Parade Grounds yesterday. In another National Division contest the Bay Ridge Ramblers PP.

Wt.iFF. 1 s-Deblln 109 I i-Orouchy JChlilee Villte 111 tiplnaOoK 3 Miss Pllirim lllllODark Pom 4 Schley Al 11411 Pama'i Far Joe Smoky 114)12 Henon Can Win 11413 Waiold 1 Satin Royce 11114 Dun Port Wt. 10 111 SECOND RACE Purta t4O0: elaimlna four-year-olds and upward) Charles Town course. PP. P.

1101 (Tall It 105 O. 110: 10 Halo 106:11 Pungent wt. lit 101 1 Tody West 2 -Burilln( 3 Allana 4 x-MIss Fred 3 Nervy Nella I Skye Lassie 7 Plain Aca THIRD RACI 110 110 110; 13 Luke Phantom lit no 13 i-Buda Vlrmar 109 115114 Miss Damira 110 rune 1400: olalmlnt four-year-oldi and upward; Charles Town course. P.P. Wt.

P.P. Wt. 110 I Proleui us 115 a Leading Wan no 110 lOx-Dunrlla 110 11511 Kradlal 110 110 12 Shot and Shell lis 1 x-Locomotlva 2 Blind Talk 3 Duchess Del 4 Pais Broom 5 Dolled Up x-Khaaerat'nJr. 110 13 Sou Pent 110 7 s-On Relict 110 14 Choice Cloods lit I'OURTH RACI Puna MOO: elaimlna: three-year-olds and upward: about aaven furlonis. P.P.

Wt.lP.P. wt. 1 x-Handley 107 SPeiadetts 107 x-Oraen Water 1021 Shuchor 107 3 Juita Jimroia lit 4x-Chesia 104111 x-ChampFlaurj 107 5 x-Oolden Majrrt 1M1J x-Ljconna 104 Shorts 113113 Miss Troy 107 7x-Dunaany 107114 Carrie Orand 105 FIFTH RACE Purse 1400: elaimlna: three-year-oldi and upward; (bout seven wt PP. PP. I Welsh Star Bet Wick 10 Canter Bella 11 Alloa Dodae 13 Circus Lights 1 Relah Tetrarch 114 105 3 Prairie Man 101 3 Whisk Up 112 4 Broken Rhythm 107 5 Royal Fox 113 Beau Fast 114 10S too loo 100 13 x-Walsh Lab 111 7 Monologue 106 14 Lady Tlmaroli 102 SIXTH RACE Purse 500; tha B.

Foe; three-year-olds and upward; six and a half furlongs. P.P. Wt'PP. 1 Happy Road 118tOoidun 3 Sun Belle 113tWauahPop Wt 10s IClevarOIrl 11317 Lady's Favor 1U 4 Vendor's Lien 113 SEVENTH RACE Purse a.WO: elaimlna: four-year-olds and upward: tllltei and mares mile and a sixteenth. PP.

WtJPP. Wt. 1 Clymenr 1171 8 Bay 2 Oikll's Russet 111 (Minna 3 Justa Pllirim 114 10 x-Lady Or'daca 10S Kalelda loan x-Top Shell lot) 5x-NfverIdol 112'12 Jinneal 114 8 Lucky Turn 11113 Sania Marlta 108 7 Call Me Anne 111 14 Scout Rose 114 EIGHTH RACE Purse (400: elaimlna: ihrce-vtar-olds and upward: mile and a sixteenth. PP. Wt'PP.

Wt. Ill 1 Yenoor 1161 x-Wlld Day 2 Famous Clayton 116 9 Revelstoke 118 10S 3 Flylna Cherokee llr, lOLacey Miss 4 Gesture 105 11 Worth Owning UC 5 Plying Carpet US 12 Oay Lass 111 6 Pukka Heaven 111 13 Boulder Dam 111 7 Timepiece 11814 Asterisk 10S NINTH RACE I Substitute: surse (400: clalmni; four-year-olda aud upward: Chr.ries Town course 1 Ooodworth 115PP. Wt. Vsrilteen rt PP. Wt.l 8 Evening Down 110 110; Freds Warning 11.1 lis 10 Mag Choice 110 3 stepping in 1 -Mr; lioil ooanteil is x-Billle Dee Or 110 12 Chestnut Ann 6 Jimmy S.

115 13 Pred Alva 7 Landsman U3.14 Ithaca x-Aporentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track muddy. Weight Lifter Sets 3 Records quarter-final brackets Saturday after eliminations in women's Class A and men's Classes and C. The women's championship, in which the players finishing first, second and third will meet the seeded stars, Evelyn Goldln, Elsie Hecker and Muriel Woll in the final set of eliminations, began yesterday with seven contestants triumphing and one drawing a bye to gain the round-of-etght. VERA VONNOH DRAWS BYE Vera Vonnoh drew the bye, while Helen Naused defeated M.

Whelan, 218. 2114: Lyda Hoffman downed Grace Marlncel, 21 6. 2111; Madolyn Naused outscored ELie Geiger, 18-21, 2111, 215; Alice George beat Marie Becker, 215, 219; Florence Stumpf upset Gertrude Hermann. 2113, 1721. 21 10; Caroline Weber conquered Dena Kaufman, 219, 2111, and Dorothy Stanisland eliminated Grace Lemmerman, 2118, 2119.

In third-round games of the men's Class William Nixon ousted G. Voight, 212, 211: Hugh Flana gan scored over A. McCook, 21 I. 2112; Joseph Lemmerman beat John Larsen, 21-15, 521, 2115; Phil Stolze vanquished George Send-lein, 21-11. 21-14; Maynard Hoffman defeated William Hecker, 11 21.

2112. 219; H. Knipper topped John Brentano. 21 9, 218, and John Raftery subdued George Hart, 219, 213. Pairings for Class of the men's Masone, Harold Busching vs.

Fred lHark. Manhattan, Brighton and Oriental I Deac'iiea MUKa uicir milium uuiy one-wall doubles eliminations. The tourncys at Manhattan and Oriental were divided into two groups. Group 1 at Manhattan was won by the team of Seymour Weinsteln trounced the Clintonians, 1 to 2. I winning, the Ramblers tied the Powerhouse B.

C. for second Pfe- hlf benlnd lne Celt" National Division Celtridge AC. Bay Ridge Rambler Powvrhntise B. B. C.

W. L. Pet. 7 2 .178 7 3 .700 7 3 .7110 iJilhome club in Red Bank last night, THE PEOPLB OF THB STATE OF NEW YORK, by Urn gra- of God fres and Independent To ANN Mttl- l.ER, JOHN MILLER and EDWARD H. MILLER, send greeting: WHEREAS.

ANNIE ENREU who resides at 7H Houtngate Avenue, Haet-inna. New York, haa presented a petition praying- for a derree that a certain snatrument In writing; bearing- date the twentieth day of April. 1938. relating- to real and pergonal property, be duly proved as the last Will and Tea-lament of MARIE C. MARTENS, also known as MARIE CATHARINE MARTENS, lately reaidlnit at No.

201 Eastern hark way. In the Borough of Brooklyn, Olty of New York. NOW, THEREFORE, you and etch of you are hereby cited (0 how cauee before our Surrogate'! Court of Hie County of Kinea. to be held In Room 25-A. at the Hall of Records, in the County nf Kinva.

on the 34th dav of July, 1989, at 9:80 o'clock In the forenoon, why auch decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, wa have caused the seal of our aald SurroKate'a Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESH. Hon. CEORGB ALBERT WING ATE.

Surro gate of our said County, at tha Borough of Brooklyn. In the said County, the twelfth day of June, 1939. PERCY T. STAPLETON, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. HERDLINO A SCHARF1.

Attorney! for Proponent, 16 Court Street, Brook-lynN. Y. Je21-4t SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION. plaintiff, against VITA MARIA PICATELLI.

JOSEPH CICATELLI, FREDERICK CICATEL- ana others, aerendanta. Trial to be held in the County of Kings. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint Is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty (JO) days sfter the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and In case of your lallure to anoear. or answer, turiirment will be taken against you by default lor the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, Jamaica, New York.

February 8, LEON M. COLEMAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. 1).

Arirlia QO.ni lui.t 1 Street. Jamaica. Borough of Queens, uwhui II I IV A 1 I1U FREDERICK CICATELLI. the above named defendanta in tins sction: The lLrSSM pursuant to Honorable Charles W. Frnessel Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 14th day of June.

1939. and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the Ciiunly of Kings, at Brooklyn, New York. The object of this action Is to foreclose a mortgage daed November 8. 1934. given to secure the principal sum ut i.

1 8 1.67 on which there is now due 9.183 91 and interest, recorded in the Register's office of the County of Kings on November 8. 1934. in Liber 7993 of Mortgages, page 163. affecting real properly Known as ana liy ttie ir1 number 1423 72nd Street, in the Rh uf Brooklvn. Cotintv nf Kinirs City and Stale of New York, situated on the northeasterly side of 72nd Street, distant 170 feet southeast cf Uth ivniip hein nlrtt dii f-f In Width frSnT' and -eaV and h.vml 2 imifnrm hI.

ii, im L. Dated June im each June .1 js.ih LEON M. COLEMAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P.

0. Address, 90-04 lUlst street, Jamaica. Borough of yueens ciiy ot iew lniK Je21-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY J. PAUL HICK, nlaintiff imimi WILLIAM H.

HARNED. individually and as administrator, and any and all living heirs-at-law. next-of-kin, distributees and successors in interest of James Melville Har-ned, deceased, and If any of them be dead, their heirs-at-law, next-of-kin. distributees, devisees, wives. 'widow's hrancors.

executors, administrators and1 KiHiiiees, lienors. incum successors in interest, and any and all persons who by purchase, Inheri- inme, uevise. marriage, surces -non or otherwise have or claim an interest in or lien upon the ei-iaie sougnt lo ne Bart it oned derived through any of the aroresaid or through them or their heirs, dis- uiuiiiees, aevisees, wives, widows. grantees. lienors, inenmhrancors and successors In Interest or from anv olher source, all of whose names are iinanown lo I lie plaintiff, and any and livinif lieil-s-flt tributees and successors in Interest of nances ireiaua.

neceaierj, ana ir any of them be dead. fir heirs-at-law. next-of-kin. distr. (iitees, devisees wives, widows, grantees, lienors, in-eiiinbrancors.

executors, administrators ftnd SUCCeSSnrs in inlnraal ,1 land sll persons Who hv nurrhna In. herilanre. devise, marriage, succession or otherwise haic or claim an interest in npn upon iiir real estate sought lo he partitioned, derived through anv nf the aforesaid or thromtli them or Iheir heirs, distributees, devisees, wives, widows, urantees. lienors, in-fiiiiibrani'ors and successors in interest or from any other source, sll of whose names are. unknown to the plaintiff and others, defendants.

TO THE ABOVE DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED lr answer the eiehth amended complaint in this action, and to serve a copy nf your answer, or, if the. said complaint is not served Willi this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiff's nltnrnoua u- i 1 ii 1 went days after the service nf this I 3 .867 3 6 .333 I 2 fl .2.10 0 9 .000 W. L. Pet. 8 1 .889 6 3 .867 5 1 4 .444 B.

C. 4 400 3 .333 2 .200 112; Early Delivery, 109; Opera Hat, 109; Wise Barrister, 108; Billionaire, 107; Shoulder Arms, 107; Brazado, 106, and Star Runner, 103. The others appear to be totally outclassed. NO MATCH LAST YEAR In this list, if you will search closely, you will find the startling change In point of quality that has taken place in the of time between two Juvenile colts of '38 El Chico and Entracte. Last year, as the saying goes, you couldrf pull those two colts together.

This in the point of quality speed and stamina. If El Chico could give Johnstown 10 pounds as he did and beat him, what do you suppose he could con cede to Entracte if called upon to do so. And now we find El Chico rated at even weight with Entracte -116 pounds. Doesn't that exemplify forcibly the change in form of race horses? This Spring, while El Chico was being trounced, and failing to score a victory, Entracte was winning. And among his victories was that of the Toboggan Handicap, in which he recorded a complete triumph, beating Fighting Fox, He Did and others.

During the Winter months, when the future books opened their prices on the Kentucky Derby eligibles. El Chico was the favorite and held at a comparatively short price. This on the strength of his splendid campaign as a juvenile. Entracte wasn't even thought of by the rank and file of racing fans. It's true that he had won three races in '38, among them the East View Stakes, and had beaten, in mud.

Porter's Mite, who later went on and not only won the Champagne Stakes but pepped up from that event and won Futurity. And Entracte was way, way, way down the straightaway when he did It. NOSED OUT BY VOLITANT Also last year, in mud, which Entracte likes, at 30 to 1, in his first start, beat Entracte a nose In a driving finish. And Entracte was an odds-on favorite that day. But this year a sort of revolution of form has taken place.

Volitant has won a stake, the Shevlin, and won minor prizes, such as second and third money. Entracte has won in addition to the Toboggan other handicaps of Class grade. I Shore View Rer, citnton Bisck Box Kinie rami A. Clintonians American Dlvlsloo Fairmont B. B.

C. Hilfords B. B. Acoma A. C.

Oreenklll B. Fiatbush Indians b. JSVc Clinton Blarlc Sox IbrJina Celtridge A. C. ao a 4 0 2 1 2 Ha7.el.rf.

Orysiak ss Kalfils.U Herein. 3b J. Dunn.e 50 1 0 0 Miles.3b 5 0 3 0 2 Slein.lf 3 0 1 2 0 Booth. lb 4 1 1 0 4 110 i i 1 0 0 0 1 Nelson.2b 4 1 4 3 1 5 3 2 2 ioi Rodeluo.rf 4 1 1 0 Petrosr.olo.ef 2 0 0 0 01 Hendr'ks'n '2 1 2 9 O.Ronaldson.rl 11002 O.Dunn. 2b 3 2 2 3 3 Mulaney.e 2 00 7 1 Bisbee, 4 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 10 12 0 ICash.p 28 4 7 21 ia Totals 31 5 11 21 0 Totals SCORE BY INNINGS Clinton Black Sox-Celtridge A.

C. -0 0 0 1 0 2 2--0 1 1 0 0 3 0- Errors by Petroggola. J. Punn. 2: Ron-nldson.

O. Dunn, Miles. Bergln. Two-base hits Miles. Home runs McCormack.

Sacrifice hits Pet rozzolo. Btsbee Stolen bases J. Kalfus. G. Dunn.

J. Dunn, Stein. Ronaldson, Rndeluu. Double plays Nelson unassisted. Bases on bails Off Bisbee 2.

off Hartl 6. Struck out By Bisbee 8, by Hartz 6. Hit by Ditchers By Hartt (O. Dunn I. Umpire Mines.

Bay Ridge Ramblers! Clintonians ibrh osi ab a i i 1 iooo2arid Cy Lleberman. who won In the Chicago, July 5 UP)-Steve Mineol. meh school. 7.eitter.2b 310 2 I Clemenls3b 31143o, -j Mnrt.Parffh mm. E.Ryan.

lb 5 1 3 10 1 Mayer.2b 40 1S3if' anQ 'Pe MOTt-fargn COm- FILE NO. 69281938 THE PEOPLE OF THE BTATE OF NEW YORK, by the atryce of Cud free and independent To: NATIONAL SURETY CORPORATION, 110 Jnho Street, New Yolk Cllyi CIOKFI and "RICHARD CIOFFL true fliat names lieinif. unknown to your petitioner, beinK the aid children of MICHAEL CIOKFI. If HvlnK. and if dead to their lenal and If there be no legal repre-aentatlveg to their dlatrlbuteea and to any and all unknown persona, and to thoae persona who may be neceasary and proper parties to this proceeding In the manner prescribed in Section und 69 or the Surrogate' Court Act, aend streetlna: WHEREAS, ROSE MANfJANARO.

who resides at No. Ill Lafayette Street, In the Borough of Manhattan. City of New York. Iimi nreaenled her account at Administratrix with Will Annexed, nf JOSEPH MANOANARO, deceased, lately residing at No. 1974 Mat Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County uf Kings.

City and Slate et New York, und a petition praying that account may be judicially settled: NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause helore otir surrogates court or inn County of Kings, to bo held In Room A at the Hall of Records In the County of Kings, on the 31st day of July, 1939, at 9:80 o'clock in forenoon, why such settlement should not be had. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS, HON. GEORGE ALBERT WINGATE, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 26lh day of June, PERCY T. STAPLETON.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. je'i8-4t AT THE SPECIAL TERM. PART U. OF THE CITY COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, held in and for Hi County of Kings, at the Court House, 120 Schermerhorn Street. Brooklyn, New York, on the 16th day of Juno.

1939 Present: Hon. JACOB H. LIVINGSTON, Justice. In this mailer of the application of JULIUS SLOTOPOLSKY for leave to change his name to JULIUS SLATER. The petition of JULIUS SLOTOPOLSKY.

duly verified the 3rd day of June. 1939, and entilled as above, having been duly presented lo the City Court of tha City of New York. I he said petition praying for leave of the petitioner to assume the name of JULIUS SLATER in place and stead of his present name, and the Court being duly satisfied that the averments contained in such petition are in all respects true end that there is no reasonable ohjecton to the change of nam proposed. NOW, on motion of SOLOMON SHAPIRO, the attorney for the petitioner, it is ORDERED, that JULIUS SLOTOPOLSKY of 275 East 91th Street, Brooklyn, New York, be and lie hereby is authorized to aasume Ihe name nf JULIUS SLATER on July 26, 1939. iiuon condition, however, that lie shall comply with the further provisions of mis oroer, ana it is further ORDERED, that this order and tha aforementioned petition be filed within ten days from the dale hereof in the office of the Clerk of the Cily Court of the City of New York.

County of Kings, and that a copy of this order shall within ten days from the date cull ilLl.ui uc I'uunfiiiu uie in mo B'kl'n Dll' Etfle- newspaper published in Ihe Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City of New York, id t)mt proof of thereof of entry hereof be published oil' in the be filed with the Clerk of the County of Kings: and it is further ORDERED, that following the filing -a hereinhefrire directed nnrl the nilb- liration of such order and the filing of proof of publication thereof as hereinbefore directed, and on and after July 36, 1939. the petitioner shall he known by the name of JULIUS SLATER, and hy no other name. Enter JACOB H. LIVINGSTON, Justice of the City Court of the City of New York.

FILE NO. B3 1925. THE PEOPLE OF THB STATE OF NklW YORK. Hi 'I'HH GKACrO OF GOD. FREE AND INDEPENDENT.

TO: PATRICK C. McGOVERN, JAMES McOOVErtN. CASS1E McGOVERN. MARYANNE MURPHY. MARY McMANUS.

OWEN McGOVERN. CATHERINES McC A ULEYj PATRICK McGOVERN, 'ALICE McGOVERN, THOMAS McGOVERN, EUGKNE McGOVERN, PATRICK McGOVERN, AMES McGOVERN, KATHLEEN JOSEPH McGOVERN, MARIE McGOVERN. ANNIE THOMPSON, MARGARET THOMPSON, THERESA THOMPSON, SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH. CATHOLIC MISSIONARY UNION APOSTOLIC MISSION HOU8K, MARQUETTE LEAGUE, CATHOLIC CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY OF AMERICA, HOME FOR THE AGED. HOME FOR THE BLIND tIT.

JOSKPH'S HOME). CATHOLIC B'URD OF MISSION WORK AMONG LoKED PEOPLE and FRANCIS T. 1iENNAN AS SURVIVING. EXECU TOR UNDER THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF ALICE A. McGOV- itIN.

lieceasea. SttND GREETING: WHEREAS, JOHN McGOVERN, Elizabeth. New Jresv. lias Presented iiis final account as surviving trustee under the Last Will and Teatament of CHARLES McGOVERN. deceased, lately residing nt No.

2t8A Hancock Street in the itorougn or HrooKlyn, county or Kinas. Citv and State of New York. and a petition praying that his account may he judicially settled. NOW. THEREFORE, von and each of you are hereby cited in show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records in Room 2SA in the or John .1.

skciivbkn. as surviving trustee, under the Last Will and Tes-tsment of Charles McGovern. deceased, should not be judicially and finally settled. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have caused the Seal of our said Hurrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS.

HON. GEORRK AI.RERT WINOATE. Surro-trate of our said County, at the Boroujih of Brooklvn, in the said County, the 18th day of June, 1939. PERCY T. STAPLETON, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

jel4-4t FILE NO. 40391939 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of Cod free snd independent-To WILLIAM CRANKY. MARY CLARK and MAR-CARET ORANEY. said persons being first cousins of the half blood of MARY MADDEN, deceased: THOMXfl CRANKY EMILY SORENSON. EUGENE GRANEY.

known in religion as Brother Atseniits Anthony: HAROLD GRANEY. MARGARET GRANEY, MARY FENNELL and WILLIAM GRANEY, said persons being fltit cousins of the halt blood onco removed of Mary Madden. decnaBed: BESSIE MORRIS. MARY HIGGINS. WILLIAM J.1YiN.!.V.

JOSEPH IRVING and GEORGE IRVING. JOHN L. BEL-FORD. IMMACULATE I'ONOEPTK )N ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, SERV-ANTS OF RELIEF FOR INCUR. ABLE CANCER.

NATIVITY CONFERENCE OF THE ST. VINCENT DePAUL SOCIETY. BROOKLYN HOME FOR BLIND. CRIPPLED AND DEFECTIVE CHILDREN, ST. PETER'S HOSPITAL.

SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH OF THE DIOCESE OF BROOKLYN, CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY OF OUR BLESSED LORD, send greeting: WHEREAS, JOHN L. BELKORD, who resides at 20 Madison Street, rngiyn. Mew If ork, lias presented a Pinion praying for a decree that a Instrument in writing hearing date the 23rd day of September. W.2 relating to real ana personal property. he duly proved as the Last Will and Testament of MARY MADDEN, lately residing at 363 Gales Avenue, Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.

NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show came before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to he held jn the Court Room al the Hall of Records' In the Counly of Kiuks. on ihe jiri day of August, 1939. at o'clock in Ihe forenoon, why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

(Seal) WITNESS. HON. CEORCE ALBERT WINGATE, Surrogate nf our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the id miy' u' day of Jlmc- PERCY T. STAPLETON' Clerk of the Surrogate'! Court. This citation ii icrved upon vnu required by law.

You are nt. 0hl Iged to appear In person. If faUkl appear it will he assumed that ennaent to the proceedings, unless vnu file written ohiectinns thereto. You have a right lo hae an attorney-, t.w appear for jou. Jc28-4t a 2 00 0 0 The Isonomy Girls of Brooklyn crushed the Manhattan Beach Girls, 15 to 4.

The wlnneri belted the offerings of three Manhattan Beach hurlen for 14 hits and Mist Martin, pitching for Isonomy, lim ited Manhattan to eight scattered blows. Little Falters At Wimbledon Cotton Keeps Within Striking Distance Of Leaders Continued from Page 1 drive into the "whins" and played a provisional ball. Meanwhile, Alf Perry, 1935 champion; Jimmy Fallon and W. H. Davies went Into a tie with defending champion Reggie Whltcombe for second place with 71s.

If Little wu In trouble at the ISth, he ran into catastrophe at the 14th. Here his drive was badly bunkered. He blasted out but that was all. He finally reached the green in five and took two putU. The big American was bothered by the huge gallery of 3,000 which crowded the greens so closely Little several times had to ask the Stew ards for more room.

Little, out 444SS344 4 -37 Llitla. In- tla. in 43SS744S 4 42 79 'Well, I didn't do anything Mn sational but I'm still in," Little said ruefully. certainly wish someone would arrange some sun. I'm sure we all would be hitting the ball better.

I know I would." Little hasn't too much cause for optimism however. The low 44 for Friday's final 36 holes will be picked from the totals of today's and tomorrow's rounds and the way the British and Scotch were shooting, the American will have to shnnt oar srolf or close to it to remain in the field j- While Little was having his troubles, Henry Cotton, the British ace who ranked at the top of the favorite's list, posted a steady 74 that left him within striking distance of the leaders. Perry turned in one of the finest of the early rounds. The rain didn't bother him at all. He laughed and Joked with his playing partner all the way around.

He was out in 36 and the fans, who had paid 60 cents to get on the links and wouldn't leave if it rained shrapnel, quickly picked him up. James Henry Busson, who served ns a pro In New Hampshire and Florida in 1930-31, hooked together two 35s for a 70 to tie Faulkner for the lead. Joining Faulkner and Busson at 70 was Dick Burton, twice a member of British Ryder Cup teams. Despite the rain Burton smashed his way around the outgoing nine in 34, two under par, and clipped another stroke from regulation figures coming back. He scored five birdies, but three-putted the eighth and 17th greens.

FIRST ROUND SCORES Dick Burton 1. H. Busson Mat Faulkner Resile Wbltcombo tii as-HS 11 II S4-3S 78 i.t 73 7.1 78 37-S7 7S 74 avals 74 as-aa 74 Jimmy Fallon w. H. Dsvles W.

Shsnkland W. J. Branch l.en Crawley J. B. Balllntall A.

J. I.ieey tim Adams William Anderson Fred Tssrsrt Pan MeBride Kidney Fslrwealher F.nriaue Bertollno, Arsentina- lliHeeler Thomson C. H. Ward J. C.

Wilson Henry Cotton in w. h. oreen jenn Burton Xl-HK "ft 1 i 1 25 1 a he Miichrii n.ii. fharlr Whileomae 38-ST "ft All rsrry lit I'llBrll. Cm.

A. C- Critrhlrr 75 W. S. Collins -0-; 11) Denotes amateur. Roosevelt Team on Top Jones Beach, July 5 King Kullen and Roosevelt garnered victories here yesterday In Industrial and Village Softball League encounters, respectively.

King Kullen beat the Nassau County Clerks, 13 lo 9. and Roosevelt nosed out Oceanside, 7 to 6. Whitney Hunter Wing Culpeper, July 5 W) Mrs. John Hay Whitney's brown mare, Spring Hope, was judged champion hunter of the annual Culpeper Horse Show yesterday. Higlo, owned by Ray S.

Shoemaker of Harrlsburg, won reserve champion honors, Sports Today BASEBALL Dodnen vs. Phillies, at Cbbets Field. Bedford Ave. and Sullivan Place. 3:15 m.

Yankees vs. Senators, at Yankee Stadium, River Avt. and 161st the Bronx, 3:15 m. Bushwicks vs. Bay Parkways Dexter Park.

Jamaica Ave. and 75at Wood-haven. 8 45 m. Sprinefleld Greys vs. Ethloplsn Clowns, at Sherwood Oval.

Merrick Road, Sprint-field Gardens, 8 45 m. BOXING Johnny Bellns vs. Tommy Spleael. eight rounds, and other bouts, at Queensbo.ro Arena, Brldri Plaza, L. I.

City, 8:30 p.m. GIRLS SOFTBALL Double-header, at Madison Square Oar-den. 8th Ave. and 90th St 1:30 m. GOLF Westchester itinlor championship.

I1 Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Scarborouth on-Hudson, N. m. MinC.ET AtlTO RACING Cedarhursi speedway, 8 45 m. POLO Twenty-soel tournament, at Meadow Brook Club, 4:30 BACING Empire City Raclnr Association meeting, at Smpire City Racetrack, Yonkers, 2:30 pa. TENNIS Eastern IntercoUeitste championships, al Montclalr N.

1 A. 1 m. Boxing Stockton. Garcia, 15.1',, Philippines, outpointed Bobby Picho, 134. Los Anteles.

10 1 Motrlltsn, Ark. Bob 8lkes. 181 Pine Blutf. Ark. knocked out Sailor O'Neal.

12. Los Anieles. (31. Mask McCoy. 190, Fort Rraaa.

stopped Louis Adams. 175, Beebe, 14), 1 3.1-40 I Antonelll.cf 5 0 0 4 1 P.Cella.lh 40 180 Joyce. 5 2 3 4 I Qualhr'chi ss 4 0 0 3 1 3t.cn.fs 4 2 1 2 40110 Brower.3b 4 2 3 1 1 Ooetz.lt 3 0 2 3 0 3 0 1 1 0 Celia 400 1 0 5 0 0 i4RCeiia.P 4 1 1 2 nrower.n ail Lifmcnu.n jiiiu Ryan. 2b 010 0 0 Tolals 41 11 13 27 n.Tolals 33 2 8 27 9 SCORE BY INNINGS Bay Ridge Ramblers 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 11 Clintonians 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Errors' by Luwdigsen. Meyer 2.

M. Clements 2. Brower. Quathrachl. Two-base hits Brower.

E. Ryan. Home runs Clements. Sacrifice tills Stewart. Stolen bases L.

Browrr, Ziltler 2. R. Cella. Brower. Goetz.

Double plays Clements unassisted. M. Clements to Merer to P. Cella. Antonelli trf Joyce, Cella to Ludwlgsen to E.

Ryan Bases on balls Off Ludwigsen 3. off R. Cella 4. Struck out By Ludwigsen 3, by Clla 1. by pitcher By R.

Cella (L. Brower). Winning pitcher Ludwigsen Losing pitcher R. Cells. Umpire Abbelt.

Betty DrCinillger WM8 At liroad Llianiiel let ti.i. Betty Breininger defeated Elsie ptu-hrutt 3. 63. in a auarter- riassifica- tion tennis singles tourney yesterday Broad Channel Bathing Park. The bracket will be completed Sat- urday when Lucy bener opposes m.

n.aba lVfilvn MflVPTS IllPPtl! ricmr.t 'final from Ed Koval and 8am Lane. 12114. in their previous games Weinsteln and Lleberman beat K. Buckner and Leo Wolff, 219, and the Koval-Lane pair won from George Kroncngold and Bam Lip-sky, 2114. Shelly Wolf and Lou Auerbach, winning from Ted Mort and Murray Pargh, 31 17, In the final captured Manhattan's Group 2 doubles.

The semi-finals resulted In the Wolf-Auerbach duo triumphing over Her bert Rosenbaum and Irving Dicker, bination topping Lester Levy and Doc Shapiro, 3111. Ralph Adelman and M. Klelson won Group 1 tourney at Oriental ml i ney oeieaiea ny Dmiiownz ana Larry Mandel. 214, in the windup and In their previous contest downed L. Raferty and Al Fishkin, 2111.

Smilowitz and Mandel scored over Irving Bernstein and Paul Grenitz, 2111, and then eliminated George Becker and Monroe Greenfield, who had gained a bye, 2118. Jack Urove and Joe Pulvers were the victors in Oriental's Group 2, winning from Fred Shapiro and Willie Ritz. 21-9. in their first match and from Harold Walker and George Friedman, 21 17, In the final. Walker and Friedman earned the final after defeating Ted Stan-islaw and John Butow, 2111.

Irving (Steve) Newman and Jack Klass won an eight-team elimination at Brighton. In order the Newman-Klass combine defeated Art Wolfe-Lou Rossman, 2111; Saul Schmookler-Sld Pearl. 2113. and Sam Levy-Walter Schaffer, 21 9. Levy and Schaffer won from Sam 01 1n 1 '21 14 Defeated SmaU-Joe Seiler-Checky Stone, 21-18, while Small-Lobel topped Sid Kasderi- o-i, i 1 1 31lf, gel-Andy Petti, Ben Cafero, 3119; of York, celebrated Independence Day by establishing three rec ords in the national senior A.

A. U. weight lifting championships. In the heavyweight division Stanko pressed 270 pounds to raise the mark by five pounds, and did a 280 pounds snatch to add 10'a pounds to on the record he previously set this year. The Eastern strong man also gained an 895 total to better by 20 pounds the record he established this year.

Louis Able of Philadelphia equalled the new snatch mark. John Terpak, a teammate of Stanko. defended his title In the 160-pound class with an 800-pound total. Elwood Cauffman of Rochester, N. took the 126-pound championship with a 560.

The York bar bell team of York, scored 29 pounds to outstrip the field in defending the team title. Other point winners: Chicago Weight Lifting Club, Bates W. C. of Pat-erson, N. German-American A.

C. of New York, Central of Rochester. N. 5: Detroit Bovs Club, Titan A. C.

of New York, German-American A. C. of Chicago, Lighthouse Boys Club of Philadelphia, St. Hedwigs of Elizabeth, NT. Mahoney City, Bell W.

C. of Milwaukee, Bar Bell of Detroit, 1. li Oil lltFtLsV By CHESTER UORTON Backspin neither a trick nor an accident. It is the result of a well-executed shot on which the ball is hit on the downswing. Conditions have a great deal to do with chances of giving controlled, effective back-spin to a golf ball.

A lie in heavy, lush grass, or In wet grass, makes the ball hard to control. That difficulty arises from the fact that the wet grass, or Juicy grass, comes between the clubface and the ball and prevents the club getting a good grip on the ball. Backspin can best be imparted from a lie on bare ground. When trying this shot trust the swing to do the work. Hit firmly down and through the ball.

In Chester Horton'a No. 2 booklet takes you through the entire swing. Write him cart this paper, enclosing 3-cent stamp and stamped return envelope. summons, exclusive of Ihe day of County of Kinics. on the 17th dav of In r'" nf 'allure to ap- July, 1M9.

at 9:30 o'clock In the fore- pear or annwer, iudirment will he'noon. whv the account of nrnreedinirs scored an 2 victory over ine juni-opian Clowns. Bill Affinito gave up two runs in the first inning, but the Parkways came back with six in the fourth and added two in the fifth. On Sunday the Parkways will return to Erasmus Field for two games with the Black Yankees, with whom they broke even in their only other twin bill this season. The Ethiopian Clowns tonight move Into Sherwood Oval for a battle with the Springfield Greys, run-nersup to the Bushwicks in the M.

B. A. standing and only club to hold an edge over the Bushwicks and Parkways in season's series. Manager Overton Tremper will toss Fred Swift or Art Smith against the Clowns. Tomorrow night the Queens Club and the Farmers will clash at Free-port.

Brother will pitch against brother in this game. Lou Zinser being slated to oppose Bill Zinser. Both are right-handers from Rock HU whs fArmerlv starred Blisters Fail to Halt Kramer Haverford, July 5 tP) A blistered hand threatened today to give defending champion Jack Kramer of Montebello, High School as much trouble as his op ponents in the national lnterschol astlc boys' tennis tournament. Making a late start in the com petition after arriving here from Denver, where he competed in another tournament, Kramer disposed of two rivals to reach the third round yesterday although handicapped by deep blisters on the palm of his racquet hand. He was forced to stop three times during the matches to retape his hand and barely could hold his racquet with out winching from pain.

Seven players already were bracketed in the quarter-final round. Including second-seeded Ted Olewine of Santa Monica, High and Dick Bender, unseeded Elizabeth, N. entry, who upset Mar shall Chambers, eighth-seeded Cin-1 cinnati, Ohio, player. Others were Arthur John Prochaska. West Hart- ford, Billy McGhee, Scars- land, Ore.

Paul Wilson. Ventura, and Earle P. Orleans. Bertlett New Jaeunski and Kochel In Play on All-Stars Pittsburgh, July 5 (P) Fordham's co-caotaln's of 1938, Henry A. Ja- cunski, lef tend, and Michael A.

I Kochel, left guard, have accepted bids to play with the Eastern Col lege All-Stars In New York, Sept 7, against the New oyrk Football 1 Giants, Dr. John B. Sutherland, coach of the All-Stars, announced 1 today, Regals Triumph Frank Murphy allowed only six hits as the Regals blanked the Question Marks, 130, for their third straight triumph in the Broad Channel Softball Class A competi tion yesterday on the bathing park I diamond. The Far views, witn John Cobb yielding three hits, shut out the Lorials, 30. Although no large fish have been taken in any great numbers, Capt.

Sid Wilsey of the Effort II of Sheepshead Bay points out that there is probably a larger supply of fish this year than In several seasons past. Fluke and porgies are "knee deep" hereabouts, he says, and there a goodly number of bass and blackfish. On one trip over the weekend Capt. WUsey brought in more than 1,400 fluke and a mess of porgies. President Lou Hutchinson has railed a meeting of the Sheepshead Bay Sportsman's Club for Friday night, July 7, at 8:30 p.m.

The members Will gather at Boyle's Tavern, Ocean and Emmons Sheepshead Bay. Refreshments will be served. The regular monthly meetings of the Jones Beach Surf Fishing Club have been discontinued for the Summer months. The next regular meeting will probably be called in September. I against you hy default for the In the said complaint.

Dated, April R. 1939. Anderson, and Betty Belter iaces Margaret Hockin. FEL'ER TRIPS GARBER Doc Kampermar. won his men's! jn special singles at Manhattan tenns ladder singles contest from Sam Feuer Joe Garber, SM Mendelsohn, 58, 6 1.

4. asi former national champ, 3112. Vincent Paul was retaining his No. 1 and Marvin Hecht won in position in repulsing Art Belter, 62, 1 doubles from Garber and Murray 6-2. In other ladder games Dick k9 4- Feast, 62, 64; of the winning picture.

The best he did was two seconds, beaten by Gilded Knight and Golden Voyage. After that he had a long vacation. In recent trials he showed improvement, something like one might expect if he Is to stage a comeback. But he has three fast and keen opponents In the Fleetwing Handicap Fighting Fox. Entracte and He Did.

Can he beat them? Y. R. A. of Jamaica Hay Launches 37th Season Jamaica Bay has launched its 37th i successive season, a fleet of 30 boats having erfcaged in the opening race: off Oriental Beach. I To foster sailboat racing in Ja- races ior oiar iiass ouhls win uc; held late this month and Commo- dore Otto E.

Von Au of the Sheeps-! rieorl Ttav will donate a cud to the winner. For further information wrilt- Ul n. o. CUaancKal Eav Y. 3076 Emmons Brooklyn.

I Biicknian Captures 1 T.k.r rl ll" 1, ,43, IlM Trenton. N. Juiy 5 i.Pi lies Buckman of Baldwin, L. collected 1.227 point in the Trenton Yacht Club's annual outboard motorboat regatta yesterday to boat out Bill Howe of Camden by two points for the Delaware River Yachtsmen's League trophy. Buckman finished lirst in both heats of the five-mile event for Cla.s A hydroplanes, finishing in 9:30.2 and 9:45.1.

and drove across the finish line second in the second heat of the Class competition, i Howe was second in Class and Class events. Fun 011 ion rili FIRST GAME Phllh's I Dodgfrs I Uneller'ih 401 2 Rl bark rr SCO I Bolhni.lrj 4 0 SI rochfr ss Bcott rf 4 0 0 0 0 Psrks rf Arnovlch.lt 4 113 0 CamiUUU Martf.cf 4 0 1 5 0 Koy.lt 511 3 1 4 11 10 5 2 3 8 0 4 1 2 2 0 May 3b 1 11 4 11 10 Todd 4 0 3 JOLsry.Jl) 2 0 0 0 2 Pr sr.r.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 3 3 3 1 2 4 0 10 1 11 0 0 0 1 Your.sss Iisvts.c K'Meck Pfsrson.p aMaruu Totals 35 3 8 24 10 Totals 316 111 sBaltMl tor Prsrsnn in 9th inning. Phils Dodgers 00020000 1 -1 01022100X- Errors Martin. Runs batted in 12), Koi, Todd, Lary. piesneil.

Yuma. Davis I2i. Two-base hits -Marly. Davis, Todd, Parks. Camilll.

Mav Three-base hit Young. Home run-Koy Ssctillces Coscarart. Lsry. Pressnel, (21. Let nn bases Philsdelphla.

a. Doder 11 Baes on halls Ott Holiinasworlh. off iKrk- ierk. 3: off Pearson 2. Struck out By rmsneu.

J. T. Hit. at I 1 bie Krack beat George First round Class play resumed John Lawlor won from Ted Hug, Ravenhall with the following re-6-3. 86, and Bill Cowley won bysum: Walter Cohen, Victor Skol-default from John Gray.

nick-Irving and Walter Silberg. 3120; Remy Norman, Ben Devila- 'Arnold Newman, Jack Rinetsky, Tribute lo Goven :31 10; Dominick Marrone, Len Sie- I Jonn rj'Amico, 3130; Dominick Angelone, Pat Ricci-Sal Mollei Charles Mantici, 3115; Fred Weiss Jim Quigiey.joe Teitelbaum, Calian 317. Ruby Cohen, Abe Needleman-Charlcs Alsano, Frank he (3c.) MAURICE J. MOORE JOHN FRANCIS MOORE. Office end A XT Street.

Borough of Manhattan, New York City. TO THE ABOVE XAVIED DEFENDANTS IN THIS ACTION: Tha foregoing eighth supplemental summons is served upon by publica tion, pursuant io an order of HON JAMES T. HALUNAN, Justice of the Supreme Court of the Statu of New Yoik, daled Ihe 39lli dav of May. 193H and filed with Ihe eierhth amended complaint In the offiee of Ihe Clerk nf Ihe County of Kings at Brookljn. New York.

The object of this action Is to partition the property described below tor If partition thereof cannot be made, to obtain the sale thereof and division nf Ihe proceeds) snd to construe the fifth, clause of the will of Ohsdlah Harned and for such other or further relief as may be Juat. The property Is briefly described as follows: PARCEL 1-Soulh side of EiKiith Street 220 feet 9 Inches east of Fourth Avenue, 35 feet in width and 90 feet in depth. Kings County. PARCEL, 2 At corner formed hv southwest side of Bioadwav and north side of Hart Street. 58 feet Inches on Broadway.

41 feet 7'd Inches at ilglit angles thereto. 11 feet 9 Inches it ris-nt ansles to Hart Street, and 70 feet inches on Hart Street, Kingi Counly. PARCEL 3 South side Hart Street 140 feet 4'i inches west of Broadway 75 feet in width and 100 feet in depth. Kings County. PARCEL 4 -Northeasterly bv the renter lins of St.

Johnland 'Road, easterly by the renter line of a two-rod passwav. southerly by land of T. Smith northwesterly and 'ly by renter line of I. 1 Road Sis Park linil htown Count uraitntuwn, nortnen rence Suffolk PARCEL 5 North by the renter line of St. Johnland Road, east and snuth-esst by the tract of land known as San Remo.

south by land of J. W. .1 Smith, west by land of Edgar T. Smith, and attain southerly by land nf Krtnr Smith for a Hl.lanA 89 feet, and then again westerly by the center line of the two-rod passway above mentioned. Klnga Park, Smith-town, Suffolk County.

PARCEL 6 Bounder south by Ihe center line of St. Johnland Road, east by land formerly of Sarah M. Kuwers. lster of Charles Albert Eherle snd others: northeasterly by the harbor Kings Park Slate Hnsuilal property. I Kings Park, Smithtown, Suffolk County.

PARCEL 7-Botinrled soulh by the renter line of St. Johnland Road. east, norlh and west by the Kings Park State Hospital property. Kings Park. Smithtown.

Suffolk Cotintv. Pated, New York, N. June 26. I93D. MAURICE J.

MOORE. JOHN FRANCIS MOORE. Attorneys for Plaintiff Office and P. O. Address.

f)2 Liber: Street. Borough of Manhattan, New York City. toil and Gun By HOR At F. ROOD Massera, 3115; Sal Rosen, Sid Fishman-John Brucato, Frank La-Machia, 3115; John Emanuel, Nick Sansezero-George Territo, Louis George, 3110. Closest contended watch at Farra- Pool was won bv Harrv RudolDh A two-minute period of silence wii be observed in tribute to ine memory of Ray Goven during the auto racing card at Thompson Speedway in Staten Island tnlSht.

Goven, a popular pilot, from Vernon, was fatally injured last week. in Flailinsli Phi SECOND GAME 1 Dodjfrs shrh os 1 sth 0 1 Mtircn Boiling, lb 5 2 2 1 Hudson Bracn rt 4 112 0 Parks. II Arnovirh.lt 412 4 1 Camilillb Marty. cl 3t)o a 0 pncips.c May 3ti Young. ss Miilif.sc sMartm Cobie Hsrre.i.p bScotl 201 1 3 Moore.

rf 32 SSo ji'urVSb' 3a 1 1 0 0 0 0 Tamulis.p 101 2 1 2 0 2: 1 0 0 0 0 Cssey 2 00 1 0 111 00 311 1 301 80:30. ana dim nuinies, wiiu unraixu Harry Pollack and Jim Hynes, 31 in singles Charles Whitley beat Fitzgerald, 211; Ken SoiHarding won from Pollack, 31-24, Capt. Gus Rau of the Elmar III, of Sheepshead Bay, reported plenty of fish over the weekend. The species Included porgies, bass, blackfish and some fluke. On one trip anglers aboard the Elmar III gathered In more than 2.000 porgies.

Mrs. A. Pereria of Woodside took the pool wltn black, while Joe Hall of Wee-hauken, N. was runner-up with a 4-pound blackfish. Third prize went to F.

Schrader of the Bronx, who had a 3-pound bass. Capt. Alex Hanson's fishermen aboard the Helen H. stepped ashore loaded with fish on Sunday. In fact, they brought them off by the bag-fulls.

The catch included porgies, mackerel, bass and blackfish. A veteran of many trips aboard the Helen Charles Hedein, was top man with a 5'. 3 -pound black. Captain Hanson Included a number of fluke in the previous day's catch along with the other specie. Pearson 0 0 0 0 1 Mulcahy.B 000 0 0 cWnuney 1 0 0 0 0 Tolals 34 8 9 J412 Total! 32 8 1 1 J7 10 nBalied Inr Mnlies in itn innin.

bBatted tor Hirrell In 8th lnnlns 1 Batted tor Muicahy in 8th inntns. Phillies 000 3 0 0 0 3 0-6: Podgersj-' 1 lj 0 2 2 0 8 Errors Moore, Mimes. Marty, coscarart. Runs batted In Aniovlrh, Marty. Mav, nimuiis.

csmiiu. csey. Boiiins. Parks 121. Two-base hits Moore, Lary.

Slolen bases Hudson. Moore. Bollins, Arnnvich. Sac-, nlices Marty. May.

Casey Don- play Csm and Hudson Lett on bases Philadelphia 5: Dodgers, 8. Bases 1 se. Rmirk out By Tamulii. 3. bv Casey.

by ana ta curiey Deal nynes, ji tv. Saskatchewan Girls In Softball at Garden pai, Moose Jaw Sas- -the Royals OI MOOSe jaw, ot katchewan, girls Softball Provincial champions, will clash with the Amertcanfttes tonight at the Gar- den. The Canadians' second and last liVlrtKu game here will be played Friday night against the KOVerettCS. The rnm i r.arrisn seeklns- to protect a winning streaic OI II p-ames r-u. r.i-.j 1.1.

1 lAllISt 1MHIIU 1ICVWU KJll 13 Will go against the Elizabeth Qlrls in the Metropolitan League game scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. The International contest will get under way promptly al 9.15 p.m. Off Hollinasworth, 8 In 4 2 3 tnninas: off Harrrll. 2 Hits. -Off Tamuils.

in 31-i Kirksleck. 2 In 1 1-3, off Prsrsnn. 0 in 2. itininl: off Cssey. 4 In ftl-J; off HarreM.

Hll by pitcher Bv Pressnel 'Kirknerki 10 in off Pearson. 0 In 3 1-3' off Mill-Wild pilch-Hollingswnrih. Passed bali 'shy, 1 -3. W.nn.ns 1 1 l-ei --Casey riavls pneher Hoilins' wrt Insula pitcher Pear.n. Umpiies Rear-ttmplies Pinei.i, Rraidon and Dunn Dunn and Pjic.il.

Time 2 28. At Suns 2 01, 1 uncarts ::,:99..