The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 MONDAY, JULY 12, 1943 State Senator Geti Ace Using a No. Iron, State Senatol Richard dl Costanio of the 18t! Assembly District Joined the Hole- Suffolk Downs Entries roa TUI8DAT FIRST RACE tl, 150: claiming; four-year-olds and up; lx lurlonjs. P.P. Wt. PP.

Wt. 1 xRanie Dust 113 6 Centers Beat 115 2Sun dlrl 11 1 Sp'd to Bpart 115 SxSavlnta nlt 110 8 Rough Man 118 4xLou Onelll 113 Fogoao 120 Flaming High 11 10 Morstap 113 SECOND RACE 81.250: claiming: four-year-olds and up: alx furlong, p. Wt. P.P. wt.

1 Naval Reserve 113 6 xFold Under 113 2xlmperlal I'py 110 7xMandate lis SxFlek Orland 113 8 Smoky Snyder 115 4 La Relneln 113 8 Oirlette 113 Silbro 110 THIRD RACE allowances! Arthur Man Golf Tourney Aug. 6-8 Qualifying Rounds Likely During The Week State Title Play Today By RALPH TROST Seawane has selected Aug. 6 to 8 for its annual Arthur BROOKLYN EAGLE, SPORT SHORTS BENDIX WINS TO TIE FOR DEFENSE LEAD Conquers Arma Nine As Republic Upsets Grumman Outfit Philipps 6-Hit Victory Gains Bushwicks Draw Downs Cuban Stars, 20, After Holborow Loses in Eleven Heats In-One Club yesterday when ho'1 scored an ace at the Pelham Country Club. FORECLOSURES SUPREME! COURT, KING8 COUNTT HOMK TITLE GUARANTY COM PANY, plaintiff, agalnat V. J.

BUILDI.Nfi CORPORATION, at defendants. Action No, 2. rurauant to Judgment dated July n. 1943, I will sell at public auction the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchanir 189 Montagu Street. Brooklyn.

New nn inuii.t it 1149 at 12 00 Knnn. bv bvm SHAPIRO Auctioneer. 1 Man Memorial tournament. This Is a bit, earlier Man usual, but the 'dates fit neatly Into the Metropolitan tournament schedule since lt doesn't conflict with any other Important the tournament. Although his hands are gnarled with arthritis, Pop loads himself up with aspirin and cigars, sticks that flamboyant sombrero on his head and away he goes.

And he's a tough man to RACER Al I Tommy Byrne, southpaw rookie pitcher, DM3EDML1. didn't return to New York with the Yankees He has been called by his North Carolina draft board for his screen test and left directly from Chicago for his home Tommy is an expectant father and was classified 3-A until recently Bill Dickey has notified Manager Joe McCarthy that his knee is strong enough for him to play in tomorrow's All-Star game McCarthy, Dickey, Coach John Schulte, Trainer Eddie Froelich, Johnny Lindell, Joe Gordon. Spud Chandler and Ernie Bonham went direct to Philadelphia Lou Novikoff, the Mad Russian, really became infuriated in yesterday's first game at the Polo Grounds The Cub outfielder, Just returned to grass patrol duty, raked Cliff Melton for four hits Added to the one he ended up with Saturday in his last official turn at bat and the two he made in the second game he ran his string up to seven in a row before lining out to Sid Gordon in the fifth Owner P. K. Wrigley of the Cubs sat in a field box next to his team's dugout Clyde McCullough became so enraged when Umpire George Barr called him out on a close decision at first base that when he returned to the dugout he threw his bat, shinguards and towel out on the field in a shower The first game took two hours and 40 minutes to 10 innings and the second two hours and 28 minutes for the regulation nine.

Peanuts Lowery, the little Cub center-fielder, narrowly escaped serious injury in the first encounter when he tried to make a shoestring catch of Mel Ott's double Lowery fell on his face and lay so still he appeared badly hurt Players of both teams rushed to his aid. but Peanuts came out of the play with nothng more serious than a swollen lip Johnny Rucker hit a double ahead of his manager and held up when he thought the ball might be caught So the crowd was treated to the rare sight of two consecutive doubles and no runs scored when Rucker pulled up at third. BOXING interested In an offer to fight Iziy Jannaiio the Queensboro July 20 Tfce very next morning he reports Grand Central Palace for his Induction The East New Yorker is apparently confident Iziy can do nothing to prevent that important appointment In all the years Lulu Costantino and Terry Young have been fighting, they never once crossed gloves This is because they're cousins The other day Terry decided to help Lulu train for his Chalky Wright go and all blood relationship and good feelings were cast aside when they mixed in several battering rounds at Stillman's Lulu was once troubled when writers Insisted on spelling it "Constantino" Now his stablemate, Hamil Willough-by, whose ring non-de-plume is Ham Wiloby, wishes they wouldn't use two In Wiloby Lou Figari, Republic Aircraft's director of athletics, came to town from Fatmfrifda1c last Thursday to watch Mam do his stuff in the Fort Hamilton ring Ham Is boxing instructor at the plane plant and tabs as comers 21-year- mortgaged premises in the Borough Brooklyn, City and State of New York aituated on the weat'ily aide of V7r 6th Street distant 270 feet aoutherly front the corner formed by the Inter-aectlon of the westerly aide of Wed 6th 8treet and th southerly lde of Avenue being plot 38 feet in width front and rear by 100 feet In depth on both aidea. Premlaea known a.i 2036, 2038 Weat 6th Street, TOGETHER with atreet rights. SUBJECT to any atate of factK an accural' aurvey may ahow: SUBJECT to coven-anta and reatrlctlona of record: SUBJECT to taxes, water rates ana aexsmenta: SUBJECT to conditional Kill .) filori hu nil Rum.

er Corp. with V. ft G. Realty Corp. dated Marcn 28.

is, ior a ourner in-atallations at $155.00 each, filed in the, office of the Clerk of Kings CountvJ August 20. 1942. under No. 29718. anil any rights thereunder.

SUBJECT to conditional bill ot tale filed by Victor Plumbing Supply Seller. Kings; Boro Plumbing Purchaser, and V. Ic J. Building owner, in the sum of dated April 15. 1942, and filed in the office of the Clerk of Kings County on October 17.

,1942, under No. 34i0 and any lights tlii'io under. Dated. July 10. 1943.

WARTIM CREEW. Referee. Jyl2-Bt Marr LEGAL NOTICES File No. 42521943. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Or" NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To ROLAND CLARK (also known as ROLAND CLARKE) and MARGARET COOK CLARK (also known as MARGARET COOKE CLARKE), parents ot Robert Roland Clark (also known as Robert Roland Clarke), an infant age of fourteen years.

bEND OKEic.1 WHEREAS. LAWRENCE HOMEH and THELMA CLARK HOMER, his i-ABidn at 14)1 Highland Place, Brooklyn. Kings County, New i org. have preseniea a pennon in y-ing for an order approving the adoption of said Robert Roland Clark (alsti known as Robert Roland Clarke) by said petitioners, and directing that the said Robert Roland Clark (aim known as Robert Roland Clarke) snail henceforth be regarded and treated in all respecls as the child of said petitioners and be known, and called by the name of ROBERT ROLAND HOMER. NOW.

THEREIORE, you and eaci of you are hereby elted to show before our Surrogate's Court ol the County of Kings, to be held in Koum 25-A. at the Hall ot Record', in the County of Kings. Bionklyn, New- York, on the 27th day ot July. Q.4n 1.. tl.n will' 1 surh order should not be made and such adoption should not be had.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS D. McGAREY, Surrogate of our said County, at tiie Boi-nugh of Brooklyn, in the County, the 10th day of June, 1943.

AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. je28-4t 4 File Nn. 4B45 1942.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF A KtVTST VADT7 I. Li rj yv it iy tut- ajinv.r ut uuu free and independent To JOHANNKU MEYER, HERMANN METER. AS END tlREETlNC WHEREAS. HERMAN WAGNER, who resides at No. 28-31 Street.

Bayslde, in the Borough of Queens. City of New York, has presented His account as Administrator of HERMANN MEYER, deceased, lately residing at No. 681 Leonard Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County ol Kings, City and State of New York, and a petition praying that his account may be judicially setlled: NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show Cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in Room 25-A at the Hall of Records, in th County nf Kings, on the 1 9th day ol July.

1943, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such settlement should nc'l beiN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCI" D. McGAREY, Surrogate (f) our Kaid County, at the Boi -ough of Brooklyn, In the County, the 18th day of Jun.

1943. AARON L. JACOBY, Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court. Je21-4t 1 1 File No. 4464 1943.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE (V-NEW YORK, by the grace of Go I free and independent To The nev General ot the State of New and any and all unknown person whose names or parts of whose names. 4 and whose place or places of residence are unknown, and cannot, after diligent inquiry, he ascertained, distributees, heirs at law and next of kin 7. said Louis Weiner, and if any of tin said distributees, heirx at law ami next of kin of deceased be dead, theii legal representatives, their husbande or wives, if any. distributees and sue. cessors in interest whose names andor places of residence and post office addresses are unknown, SEND GREETING: WHEREA3.

GERTRUDE T.ANDAVf who resides at 225 West 80th Street, New York, N. has presented a pet1 tion praying for a decree that a cer tain instrument in writing hearing uniT tlir, 111, UBJ UL JBIIUSII, .1313. I lating to real and personal property. ne auiy proved as ine last will and Testament of LOUIS WEINER. latelv residing at No.

349 South 2nd Street in the Borough ot Brooklyn, City ol New York. NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited lo show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held In Room 25-A. at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, nn the 2nd risv ol August. 1943.

at 9:30 o'clock In the A o. an nil 0UI, UCLItB BIIUU1U U. be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, i linvu 'O 1 1 ad tlia anal nf 1 said Surrogate's Court to be ntriart (Seal) WITNESS Hon. FRANCIS u.

surrogate ol our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn. In the saial County, the 2oth day of June, 1943. AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

Je28-4t File 15401941 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATIC OW BASEBALL Harold C. Burr BOXING Paul Gould TURF Tapper Mills ROUNDUP old Wendy Wilson, a welterweight, and Frankie Perrone, a featherweight Both will make the plunge into pro ranks soon Also at the Fort ringside was Jimmy Johnston and his ten-year-old son, who's become quite a fight enthusiast. Now that school is out, young Johnston seldom misses a show in which his dad's fighters are starred Leading out-of-town fights of the week: Tonight, Baltimore, Tami Mauricllo vs. Tony Musto; New Haven, Julie Kogon vs. Johnny Compo; Pittsburgh, Jack LaMotta vs.

Fritzie Zivic; Seattle, Manuel Ortiz vs. Joe Robleto; Portland, Jimmy Garrison vs. Rudolfo Ramirez; Washington, Al Hart vs. Clint Conway; Newark, Cocoa Kid vs. Joe Carter; Springfield, Joey Bagnato vs.

Charley Davis; tomorrow, Hartford, Phil Ter-ranova vs. Angel Avila; Wednesday, Elizabeth, N. Buddy Farrell vs. Warren Jones; Wood-socket, R. Tony Costa vs.

Snooks Facey: Thursday, Fall River, Eddie Ellis vs. Young Kid Robinson; Friday, Hollywood, Turkey Thompson vs. Bobby Jones. uled Wednesday A Chicago graduate and a student of A. A.

Stagg, Hcring became coach at Notre Dame in 1894 As was the custom then, he also played on the team Ensign Willie Turnesa, lT. S. Navy, won the Florida Open yesterday at Orlando, with a five under par 279 A former National Amateur champion and one of the five golfing Turnesas, Willie fashioned a 72 and 69 on his final rounds although Pete Cooper of Gianesville. had a brilliant 67 on his final tour and this with a previous 68 gave him runner-up honors with 281 Miami's golfing cop. Earl Christiansen was third with 284 At Louisville, Texan Byron Nelson, now of Toledo, Ohio, took the 72-hole Kentucky Open with 274, beating Chick Harbet of Battle Creek, by four strokes Nelson won a $1,000 war bond and Harbet a $500 bond Nelson's rounds were 68-71-68-68 Jim Ferrier, Australian' Open champion, was fifth with 301.

Terzi and Brickie Play in S. Pacific Game Marine Lt. Joseph A. Terzi of Little Neck, L. a former Niagara University halfback, participated in a recent football game in the South Pacific.

Marine Pfc. John T. Brick-ley, son of Harvard's famous Charley Brlckley, was another three-year-olds and up: one mile, P.P. Wt. P.

Wt. 1 Oun Site 115 6 Omaha Mike 102 2 Penobscot Bay U0 7xCrack Timber 107 3 xPush 102 8 Tilling 105 4 Liahtioot Let 107 9 Rex 103 Sflunaho 112 FOURTH RACE $1,950: the Ashland Handicap; two-year-olds; live and a halt furlong. P.P. Wt. P.P.

Wt. 1 Welletta 105 5 aCaoe Town 108 2Tropea 108 8 North Fira 112 3 Honest Oeorta 112 7 Bob Rich 112 4 aRodney8tone 113 aH. Lamontagne entry, FIFTH RACE 81,950: the Welings Handicap; three-year-olds and up; mile and one-sixteenth. P.P. Wt.

P. Wt. 1 xA'th'r Murray 112 8 Kanlast 100 3 xaAraonne Woods Rough Fata 110 2 xaA't'e Wooda 112 7 A One 110 3 Lithe Landing 100 Side Arm HO 4 aBurtawav 110 aMIIes ad Oullatt entry. SIXTH RACE Purse. 81.650;; claiming: three-year-olda and up; milt and sixteenth.

P.P. Wt. Wt. 1 xKIn Torrh 115 5 bSharD Reward 105 3 xaBunny Baby 107 6 aHappy K'yam 120 3 Mason Dixon 117 7 Sentinel ill 4bSatln Cap 114 aL. Phillips entry.

bMccailum ana nem- Iniway entry. SEVENTH RACE 11 250; claiming; three-year-olds; mile and aeventy yards. PP. Wt. P.P.

Wt. 1 Santa Rosa 113 5 Elisabeth 105 3xTake a Letter 103 8 Oent 113 3 Ruanda 108 7 Own Ship 113 4 xTlntitter 107 EIGHTH RACE 11.550: elalming; four- year-olda and uP: mile and sixteenth, p. Wt. Wt 1 SI Second Th't 117 5 aOarby Du 113 2 Balmy Spring 115 8 Tierce 110 3 xBonheur 115 7 aBehmke 117 4 xL tie Monarch 115 aW. W.

Waters entry. Track fast. xApprentica allowance claimed. Ghezzi and Fazio Tied in N. J.

Golf Open Montclair, N. July 12 With their long, straight drives and accurate putting standing them in good stead, Sgt. Vic Ghezzi of Fort Monmouth and George Fazio, Pine Valley Club pro, were in a tie for the New Jersey open golf championship today. Each had a 142 over the Montclair Golf Club course and will 'playoff for the title most likely on Aug. 1.

Ghezzi, National P. G. A. champion in 1941, and Fazio, Philadelphia District P. O.

A. champion the same year, had an excellent opportunity to take undisputed possession of the crown on their last holes, but each had relapses with bogie 5's. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY HOME TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY, plaintiff, against V. J. BUILDING CORPORATION, et defendants.

Action No. 1. Pursuant to judgment dated July 8. 1943, I will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1S9 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

New York, on August 3, 1943, at 12:00 Noon, by McGUINKESS REILLY. Auctioneer, mortgaged premises In the Borough of Brooklyn. City and Slate of New York, situated on the south-westei ly side of 73d Street distant 100 feet northwesterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southwesterly side of 73d Street and the northwesterly side of 13th Avenue, being a plot 40 feet in width front and rear by 100 feet in depth on both sides. Premises known as 1270, 1272 Street. TOGETHER with street rights.

SUBJECT to any trtate of facts an accurate survey may ahow. SUBJECT to covenants and restrictions of record: SUBJECT to taxes, wster rates and assessments: SUB JECT to conditional bill of sale filed by Paragon OH Burner corp. witn V. fi. Realty dated.

March tyi. 1942. for 4 hurner installations at $155.00 each and filed in the office of the Clerk, or Kings uounty, August 20. 1942, under No. 39719, and any rights' thereunder: SUBJECT to conditional bill of sale filed by Victor Plumbing Supply Seller.

Kings Boro Plumbing ana V. J. Building owner, in the sum of $2350.00. dated April 15. 1912.

and riled in the omce ot tne lei or Kings Cuuntv on October 17. 1D42. under No. 34706 and any rights thereunder. Dated.

July 10. 19(3 MARTIN GREEf. Referee. J12-6l SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY 18 TRUST COM PANY, as Trustee, plaintiff.

against GERKAY REALTY el defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered here in, bearing date June 3. 1943. I. the undersigned referee, will sell at public auction, by James A.

Heaney auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. N. on July 29. 1943, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises as in said judgment described, situate in the Borough of Brooklyn.

County nf Kings, New York, at the intersection of the southerly side of Carroll Street with the easterly side ot Kingston Avenue, being 20 feet on Carroll Street, 115 feet 7 inches on Kingston Avenue, 20 feet on the south side and 115 feet 7 inches on the east side. SUBJECT to agreements as to alleyway recorded in Liber 3598 of Conveyances at Dage 108. and in Liber 3818 of Conveyances at page 502. TOGETHER with all the right, title and interest, if any. of the mortgagor, of, in and to the land lying in the streets or aventies In front of and adjoining the above de scribed premises to the centre line thereof.

SUBJECT to any state of facts which an accurate survey would show, subject to restrictive covenants of record, subject to zoning restrictions, subject lo the rights of present tenants other than the defendants. Dated, July 7. 1943. JAMES A. HIGGINS.

JOHN E. BOOTH, Plaintiff's Attorney 50 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. J8-6t Thisl4 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE EAST NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK.

plaintiff, against HENRY UNDER, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale dated June 17. 1943. I will sell in one parcel, at public auction, by JAME3 A. HEANEY auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Brooklyn, N.

on July 19. 1943. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premlaea directed to be aold and described In said judgment aa lot and building In Brooklyn. N. on the northweat corner of Arlington and Hale being 20 feet front and rear by 81 feet in depthv party wall on the northerly side; known as 375 Arlington Brooklyn, N.

Y. Dated. June 24, 1943. JOSEPHINE M. COREY.

Referee, Je28-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, against BASIL PAPADOPOULOS, et al. defend- LIPTON. Attorney for aintiff. oO Court Street, Brooklyn.

N. Y. C. Pursuant to a Judgment of for, closure and sale, duly made and entered in the above action, and bearing date July 1, 1943. I.

the underaignetl, in aaid Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the McGUINNESS REILLY. Auctioneer, on August 8, 1943, at 12:00 Noon of that day. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, the mortgaged premises described In and directed by said Judgment to be aold, being a parcel of land, with the build, ings and Improvements thereon, situate in the County of Kings. Slate of New York, being on the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Quincy Street with the easter-ly side of Reld Avenue, having a width in front and rear of 22 feet, and a uniform depth of 77 feel, and mora particularly described In said Judgment. tr which reference ia made.

Premlaea known as 125 Reld Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. Dated. July 12.

1948. CLARENCE B. CAMPfVEMv Referee I2 Oil. Gene Philipps' six-hit pitching enabled the Bushwicks to down the Cuba nStars, 20, In the second game after the Stars had captured the opener of the twin bill, 53. In 11 Innings at Dexter Park yester day.

It was Philipps' sixth victory against two losses for the season while Wally Holborow, the Bush wicks' leading fcurler, suffered his fourth setback in a pitching duel with Impo Barnhill, one of the top moundsmen of the Negro National League. In his last appearance at the Woodhaven park, Barnhill was shelled from the mound, his first incomplete game of the season. Holborow was good enough to hold the Cubans on even terms until the 11th wiien Burly Brooks slammed one of Wally 's fast balls over the rlghtileld fence after Ro-jollo Linarez had singled. The Bushwicks tallied their two markers of the final contest in the seventh and eighth innings. Roy D'Alessandro doubled and Philipps singled to score in the seventh.

In the next frame, Ed Silber, a new addition to the Bushwicks, tripled and then scored on Johnny Szajna's single. The scores: FIRST GAME Buahwlcka Cuban Stars ab a lb ft Adama.lf.cf 4 0 0 4 0 Varaas.cf SH30 Tremark.rf 1 0 THo if 5 00 11 0 3 0 13 1 Perez.2b 4 10 2 3 Cella.lf 0 0 0 0 0 Coimbre.rf SI 3 0 0 50 113 1 Llnares.lt 51120 Sllber.cf 2b 5 0 3 0 Brooka.c. 4 12 8 0 5 0 0 0 3 Martinez, S0 0 5 1 Dets.c 3 0 2 3 0 Cox. 3b 50 122 Oall.c 1 1 0 1 0 Bernlwll.p 4 00 03 3 113 7 Holborow, 4 0 10 2 aRodaera 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 39 3 7 33 14 Totals 42 5 8 33 9 a Batted for Cuccinello in the 10th. Cuban Stara 000 200 010 0 25 Bushwicks 000 001 200 0 03 Errora Thomas, Martinez, Barnhill, Connors (21, Holborow.

Two-base Hits Coimbre. Deti, Holborow. Three-base Hits Brooks. Home Runs Brooks. Sacrifice Hits D'Alessandro.

Stolen Connors. Vargas (21, Perez. Left, on Bases ushwlcks 0, Cuban Stars 7. Double Plays Cox to Peru to Thomas; Peres to Martinez to Thomas; Thomas (unassisted I. Struck Out By Holborow by Barnhill 1.

Bases OS Balls Oft Holborow off Barnhill 1. Hit By pitched Ball By Holborow (Barnhill); by Barnhill (Cuccinello). SECOND GAME Bushwicks Cuban ab a Adums.lf 4 0 2 4 0 Tirinark.rf 4 0 1 0 0 Thomas, lb Detz.2b 4 0 1 0 4 Connors. lb 4 0 1 14 1 Colmbre.rf Stars ab a 4 0 3 2 0 3 0 0 11 1 4 0 0 3 3 4 0 0 4 0 I 1 0 2 0 1 5 1 1 3 0 0 1 00 0 0 0 1 Silber.cr 4 11 2 0 Llnares.il 3 00 Gsll.c '3 01 4 1 2 30 1 0 4 MafttncMI 5 3 Cox, 3b 2 1 Landenc 0 3 Anderson, aBrooks bRlvers Fern' deep 3 0 0 300 302 2 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 Totals 33 10 27 IS Totals 30 0 24 12 aBatted (or Anderson In the 8th. bRan for Brooks In the 6th.

Cuban Start 000 000 Bushwicks 000 0 00 Errors Detz. Thomas (2). Two-base Hits D'Alessandro. 0 0 00 1 1 2 Three- base Hits Silber. Sacrifice Hits Szajna Martinez.

Thomas. 8tolen Bases Adams. Left on Bases Bushwicks 9, Cuban Stars 6. Double Plays Gall to Connors; Gall to Connors to D'Alessandro; Thomas to Martinez to Thomas. Struck Out By Philipps 3.

by Anderson 2. Bases on Bails Off Philipps 0. off Anderson 0. Hits Otf Anderson 7 In 7 innings. Hit By Pitched Ball By Philipps (Brooks).

Losing Pitcher Anderson. Greenwoods Clinch 4-2 Game in 12th In one of the longest games of the Inter-Community Baseball League, the Greenwoods retained their hold on first place yesterday with a 4-2 12-lnnlng victory over the Legion Cubs at Parade Grounds. Tied from the fifth inning on, Greenwoods pushed over the deciding runs on three hits in a battle that saw the starting hurlers, Rega and Johnson, hurl the entire game. gain's 0 1 1 5 Mohawks 0 1 1 2-0 0 15 4 4 Batteries: Mode? and Palumbo, Duaan, Sommerviile and Hart. Mucin Royala 0 4 0 3 0 9 S-9 4 2 Blue 8ox 1 0 23 3 0 1 Batteries: J'ssup and Bernstein.

Vltello. I Felicetti, Gaynor and Andino, Debratto Oreenirood 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 8 1 Lea. Cuba 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 I Batteries: Reia and Da Cnstota.o; Johnson and Sommerviile Seneca 00O00O0O 11 1 kirn. Streaks OOOOOOOO 00 2 4 Batteries Sundttrom and Hini, McNichols and Lee. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Oreenwood B.

B. C. Lesion Cuba Seneca B. B. C.

Mapleton Royala Mohawka Saints B. B. C. Brooklyn Streaks Bay Ridee Blue Box .818 .800 .638 .600 .543 .34 .273 .091 1 10 Army to Drill at 'Duct Aqueduct race track officials announced yesterday that the army would take over the plant shortly for about five weeks to indoctrinate a regiment of 3,000 soldiers. DODGERS' BATTING Player Allen Frafean Barkiey Herman Waner Oalan Vaughan Medwick, Walker Camillt Moore Bd'g'r'y Owen Newanm Durocher Olossop Coon-ey Hlgbe Macon Webber Melton Head Davis Fiusirn'rui O.

AB. R. H. 3B.HR RBI PC 11 4 2 2 1 0 0 1 .500 27 65 6 24 1 1 0 8 .369 11 30 7 11 3 0 0 5 .367 81 302 42 99 23 0 1 59 .328 45 144 19 48 12 0 1 23 .319 78 291 50 SO 15 3 4 44 .309 80 331 66 99 22 3 1 35 .299 48 173 13 47 10 0 28 .272 75 28S 51 77 IS 3 3 41 .269 81 303 49 79 13 6 4 37 .21 36 77 20 3 0 0 11 .260 35 78 17 2 0 4 0 0 4 .256 5fl 207 20 32 8 1 0 38 .251 22 44 3 11 0 0 0 8 .230 6 18 1 4 0 0 0 1 .222 57 1 40 22 3 0 6 0 2 17 .2 1 4 21 19 1 4 0 0 0 2 .211 IS 31 3 5 0 0 1 1 .161 32 42 5 8 0 0 0 6 .143 11 21 0 3 1 0 0 1 .143 30 15 3 2 0 0 0 0 .133 19 2 3 3 0 0 0 3 .115 28 27 3 3 0 0 0 1 .111 13 2433OO0I .083 8 13 0 1 0 0 0 .077 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W.L. Pet.

W. L. Pet. Orumman 8 3 .750 Sullivan 4 5 .445 Bendix 6 2 .750 ReDlibllo 4 5 .443 Arma .300 Bperry 1 7 .136 The Brooklyn Long Island Defense Baseball League race, dominated for almost two months by Grumman, today emerged as a two-team race in the wake of yesterday's results at Erasmus Field. Bendix Marine Aviation, long Grumman 's chief rival in the campaign, played brilliantly to conquer third-place Arma, 41, after Grumman was upset by Republic Aircraft, 32, to gain a tie for the top.

Botn teams have a record of six won and two lost. In each case the victor came up from behind to win. Sparkling pitching performances marked both games. Republic adopted the unusual tactic of using two hurlers to overcome Grumman and Bill Simmons, while Ed (Pat) Malone emerged the victor In a duel with two rivals. Lou Figaris nine registered its surprise behind Bill Luce and Al Zachary, while Malone emerged master of both Phil Moonvey and Ed Baratta.

Grumman left 12 men stranded on the bags as lt dropped its second straight in the league after gaining six successive triumphs, Luce, with a sldearm and underarm style, permitted only two hits in six innings before retiring. Zach ary was sent In to protect the 21 lead, and after Charley Hennessey's charges had tied the score in the seventh, came back with a run In Its half to edge out the victory. "I don't care if we don't win an other game thjs season," chortled Figari. It was Republic's choicest achievement over its Island foe knocking it out of sole possession of first place. Pette singled to cen ter, took second on an error by Zendle and rode home on Rooney's single for the tie-breaking run.

Bendix unfurled new names in Its bid for first place Eddie Bo- land, like Zachary, a former Bushwicks player, and Herb Reis and Hank Brower of the Queens club, Malone was really the big gun. He engaged in a tight battle with Moonvey and the latter took an early edge on a walk and three singles that netted a run. But Moonvey tired in the sev enth and Bendix seized the oppor tunlty to score four times aided by some inept fielding. Bendix might have scored many more runs with a timely hit or two, for in the first, seventh and eighth framej lt left three men on bases, The box scores: Bendix Arm abrh oa abrh Lavac.cf 5 0 1 10 Dvorak, ta 4 0 0 2 3 MBrlde.2b 5 03 3 4 Ryez.rf 4 00 3 0 Brower.lb 5 0 1 12i0 Tremper.ef 3 1 0 2 0 Boland.r! 4 0 0C1O Tarr.lb 4 02 10 3 3 0 0 01 Wr 4 0 2 1 0 H.Rels It 5 12 1 0 Novosel.2b 4 00 2 2 Contlni.sa 411 1 2 Sawlckl.3b 4 02 0 1 J.Reis.c 411 9 0 Llnsalata.c 4 0 0 4 0 Malone, 3 1 2 0 4 Moonvey. 301 3 2 Baratta, 1 00 0 1 Totals 38 4 10 27 11 Totala 34 1 7 27 17 Bendix 00000040 04 Arma 00010000 01 Errors Contlnl, McBride.

Stolen base H. Rpis, Left on bases Bendix, 11; Amu. 7. Bases on balls Off Moonvev, Malone, 1. Struck out By Moonvey.

Banna 3: Malone. 8. Hit by pitchers By Moonvey and Baratta iBachmani. Psjsed oal; J. Reis.

Hits Off Moonvey. i i 1 2-3 Inninss. Losing pitcher Moonvey Umpires Russell and Feency. Orumman Republic abrhoa abrhaa 4 113 3 Johnson.lf 3 0 2 1 0 3 1 1 4 2 Nordahl.ss 4 00 1 4 Zinsercf 4 00 1 0 Roonev.2b 3 01 4 2 A.R'berg lb 3 0 1 10 2 Pette. 3b 3 12 32 Harper.JO 3 0 0 1 2 Cervo.lb 301 9 1 Clarke.

11 40 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 Dede.rf 2 00 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 Sivess.rf 1 00 0 0 Bruno. 111 80 Carroll. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 Schwarti.o 2 00 4 0 Simmons, 3 0 0 0 2 3 10 00 Totals 33 2 5 24 15 Totals 27 3 7 27 10 Orumman 00100010 02 Republic 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 Errors Norda hi. Bruno. Zendle 2.

Stolen bases C. Rosenberg. Pette, Zachary, Double plav C. Rosenberg. Harper and Carroll.

Left on bases Orumman, 12; Republic, 2. Bases on balls Off Simmons. Luce. Zachary, 3. Struck out By Simmons.

Luce. 6: Zacharv. 2. Hit by pitchers SL jLu" 'D'dei; Zachary (Simmons). Wild Pitch Simmons.

Hits Off Luce 2 in 6 Innings. Winning oltcher Zachary. Umpires Feeney and Rooney. Sperry Nine Defeats Coast Guard by 2-1 Sperry Plant defeated the U. S.

Coast Guard nine yesterday at Floyd Bennett Field, 2 to 1. Although held to three hits, Sperry had some sparkling pitching by Cerebona, who struck out 13 Coast Guardsmen and yielded only two hits. BUT U. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS PUBLIC NOTICES TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of Internal Revenue.

210 Livingston St i t. Brooklyn. New York. The following described personal property seised fmin Emanuel alias Meudy Weiss, alias Emanuel Hoffman, alia- Emanuel Newman, under Warrants for Distraint for the non-pav-inent of assessed taxes due. will be sold as provided by Section 3693 of Hie Internal Revenue Code at Public Aiftion at 2:30 P.M.

on July 23rd, 11143, al my office, 2nd floor. On man's Gold Wrist Watch. One Gold Ring with three diamonds, One Belt Buckle, diamond encrusted. One Man's Pocket Watch, Vacharona Constantly Old Gold Chain with One Gold Pencil and Knife and Mazlzah attached. One Mechanical Pencil, One Cigar Holder.

JOSEPH D. NUNAN. Collector. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of District Sunervtsor.

Alcohol Ta Unit. Bureau of internal Revenue. New York. Date of first publication, July 12. 1918.

Notice ia hereby given that on June 11, 1913. one hand pump, approx, lbs. Ammonium Carbonate. 15 empty mSHli cans, auantitv old rilhher hose, galvanized pipe and fittings, approx, 100 lbs, Junk copper, waa adzed at 2064 78th Street, Brooklyn, New York, for violation of Section Revenue Code. Any person claiming an Interest in said property must appear at the Office nf Investigator In Charge.

Alro-hoi Tax Unit. Federal Building. Wavh-Inglon and Johnson Streets. Brooklyn, New York, and file Claim and Cost Bonrl on or before August 11, 1943, otherwise th property will he disposed ol according to law. b.

r. rt it event. The lists this year should be far different from 'the usual Seawane four-ball tournament, for the Man Memorial always attracted a large field of younger players and they're off fighting the war. The Wlnants Billy and Jack, are in the marines and army, respectively; Laddie Van Nostrand, who teamed with Bill in winning, Is in Africa; Bud Krocger's down in Washington in supplies; Bob Sealy is somewhere on the high seas; Tom Savage is in the air corps; young Jim Andrews Is in the engineers, the Gretsch brothers are off building something Oene McEwan is a cap tain, and, likely as not, Lt. Frank Yahner was one of the leaders in the attack on Sicily.

He's known to be overseas and invasion barge work Ills specialty. Fop Herlng to Play But there'll be plenty of veterans around to make the tournament a good one most notably the inde fatigable Herman (Poo) Hering, a gray-haired, mustached little fire-eater who's been in every flight in TATOR ROLLS 237 FOR HIGH SCORE IN LAWLER LOOP W. Tator hung up a sterling effort of 237 for Team No. 4 in the Lawler Mixed Summer Bowling League, which has increased In popularity. The score was accomplished in his third game.

Tator is a consistent Individual as evidenced by the fact that in another match he had scores of 158. The second best score was turned in by Jim Saccardi, who toppled the timber for 218 for Team No. 8. Lou Schneider was third best with 211 for Team No. 8.

The topnotch score among the gals was a 214 by S. Bausch of Team No. 3. E. Conlon came through with 209 for Team No.

1. Bob Scofidi earned himself $26 by compiling a two-game score of 440 in the Handicap Sweepstakes conducted every Wednesday night on the Keystone strips. Next came Sal Raitano, 421, and Al Cuccl, 419. Croce was fourth for turning In the high game ot 236. The scores In the Lawler loop follow: Team No.

8 Team No. 4 Mannion 177 115 ISO Brodbeck 86 124 139 Lawler 122 119 124 Salvato 168 157 159 Huthw'te 184 194 159 Tator 139 137 237 Nicholas 130 177 177 Schneld'r 127 211 190 Totals 813 805 610 Totals 518 629 725 Team No. Team No. 8 Conlon- 209 161 159 Lubbe 155 164 138 Waaner 85 128 154 Crawford 142 142 14 Mensch 141 171 182 Yockers 169 169 169 Slalb 189 207 155 B. Rosin 129 129 129 Tclala 6:14 667 650, Totals 595 604 576 Team 3 Team No.

7 Brink 181 138 Rosser 153 153 153 Clarke 131 131 131 A Rosin 126 126 126 8 Bausch 178 214 161 Deleh'my 128 146 164 Otto 155 197 170 N. Shaw 172 134 147 Totals 5R7 723 600 Totals 579 559 590 Team No. 6 Team No. 2 Ooldb'eh 148 94 128 L. Shaw 117 152 127 Lambuth 120 160 116 Jacaruso 163 113 143 Riccl 181 148 176 Carmodr 136 144 186 Saccardi 218 180 203 Bausch 148 173 157 Totals 667 562 623 Totals 562 582 613 Team No.

8 Team No. 3 Ooldb'eh 112 109 111 Brink 168 137 158 Lambuth 125 144 145 Clarke 131 131 131 Riccl 164 168 141 8 Bausch 158 160 144 Saccardi 178 159 164 Otto 136 174 184 Totals 579 580 561 Totals 593 602 597 Team No. 2 Team No. 7 Shaw 130 159 114 Rosier 153 153 153 Jacaruso 127 128 136 Deleh ntr 152 133 104 Carmodr 150 160 150 A. Rosin 111137 120 Bausch 165 156 179 N.

Shaw 173 180 164 Totals 570603 57 Totals 589 603 541 Team No. 1 Team No. 5 Conlon 138 162 138 Mannion 163 124 190 Waaner 78 124 91 Lawler 113 143 119 Mensch 184 170 160 Huthw'le 222 133 126 Slaib 190 198 134 Nicholas 152 183 231 Totals 600654 523 Totala 650 593 666 Team No. 4 Team No. 8 8alYBto 140 133 149 Lubbe 170 146 117 Brodbeclt 126 1.12 164 Rosin 131 168 110 Tator 158 158 158 Crawford 158 137 178 Schneld'r 162 169 159 Yockeri 160 191 173 Totala 586 592 620 Totals 619 642 173 ROD AND irUffinKmawwiii'iniii a THE INTERNATIONAL Game fisn Association has Just an nounced its latest rules for consideration of potential record-breaking fish.

Appended to the association's year book for 1943 are the tackle rules, compliance with which is necessary before the fish is accorded recognition. "The main stress is put upon the size of the line with which a fish Is taken," says a prefactory "The officers were agreed, and they hope other sportsmen will concur, that line size is the chief factor affecting sportsmanship. Rod lengths and weights, tips, the diameter of reels, and so on, are not only secondary, but in worldwide fishing they can scarcely apply at all. "Thus, unless an angler uses a baseball bat instead of a true fishing rod, his eligibility for the entry of a fine specimen will depend upon the size of the line with which he fought the fish." Catches will be classified according to six different weights of line as follows: 6-thread, 9-thread, 15-thread, 24-thread, 39-thread and 54-thread lines. Lines are to be mad entirely from 60-lea linen yams.

ONE OF THE INTERESTING Yl IDC Devil's Luck and Best Irish are two recent examples tea- ttfying to the sageness of our recent comment regarding the fact that when claiming horses it is wise to grab 'em from the leading turf establishments Before being haltered, Devil's Luck and Best Irish were running in the interests of the rich Wheatley Stable, trained by that veteran and very canny conditioner, Sunny Jim Pitz-jshnmons. who is in what is probably beat! Seawane ran into tough weather last year. That brought postpone ments. Not the usual gallery was on hand to see the final in which John Key and Frank Simonson beat Bill Thomas and Reg Narelle. Up to now, the Seawane tournament has been most conventional.

Qualifying was permitted only on Friday. However, there's a good chance that teams will be permitted to qualify as they find time during the tournament week, a style permitted by the Cherry Valley, Plan-dome, Hempstead, Wheatley Htlls and other tournaments these days. Championships Start Seawane, though considerably off the beaten track, gets a good break in other ways. It Is a residential hotel as well as golf club. Vacationistsand there are many who get the most out of their vacations by playing golf may be permitted to drive to it under the OPA ruling.

The three New York State championships, the seniors, the women's and the amateur, start at Lake Placid today. There's quite a crowd going up from Long Island mostly men on vacation. It's uncertain how many women there'll be from here. One of those expected is Grace Amory who, until lately, had been shuttling between her Bed Cross work at Palm Beach and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor at Nassau. Ramblers-Blue Sox Kiwanis Playoff Slated Saturday The Kiwanis League Class Ramblers and Blue Sox will playoff a tie for first position Saturday, In the Class National Division, the Red Birds hold first place, while the American Division Amerks topped the Emeralds for the first spot In that section.

In the International Division, the Robins, who won the second half, were beaten by the first-half champion Ty Cobbs and thus were eliminated from any further play this season. The finals in both and Classes will be played at the Parade Grounds Saturday and Sunday. RESULTS CLASS DIVISION Blue Sox, 4: Americans. 1. Royals B.

B. 7: Red Birds. 0. Ramblers. 6: Royals B.

B. 1-Duryeaa. 7: Royals A. C. 0.

Cardinals. Hmnbiera, 7. CLASS AMERICAN Amerks. 1: Emeralds, 0. Panthers.

7, lroouols. 0. Powerhouse, Victorias, 3. CLASS NATIONAL Red Birds. Satans.

Ken Deks. 2: 1. Empires. 1: Saints. 0.

CLASS C. INTERNATIONAL Robins. 4: Ty Cobbs. 3. Red wines.

7: Comets, 0. Saxons. Falcons. 0. Ty Cobbs, Robins.

3. Second half Vml-ftnal. STANDINGS OF CLUBS CLASS DIVISION W. L. Prt.

Pet Ramblers 6 1 .858 Americana 2 4 .333 Blue Sox I 1 .856 Cardinals 2 4 .333 Royals BBC. 5 2 .714 Red Birds (Diaq'f dl Duryeas 3 4 .428 Royala AC iDisq I'd) CLASS AMERICAN W. L. Pet. Amerks 5 1 000 Panthera Emeralds 4 1 .800 Iroouola Powcrh se 3 2 .600 Victorlaa W.

L. Fct. 2 3 .400 1 4 .250 0 i .000 W. L. Pel CLASS NATIONAL W.

L. Pet. Red Birds 5 0 1.000 8aints Empires 3 2 ,600 Satans 2 3 .400 2 3 .400 Ken Deks 3 2 .600 Watermana 0 5 000 CLASS INTERNATIONAL W. L. Prt Robins 5 0 1 000 fUvons Red Wines 4 1 .800 Facona Ty Coiitis 3 2 .600 Comets W.

L. Pet 2 3 .400 4 .200 tDlsq di GUN BY DANIEL LIONEL points made In discussion of sports- manshlp in relation to the catching of big game fish Is that harpoon-lsts and hand liners are not necessarily unsportsmanlike. Anglers who use these methods have provided science with many important specimens thnt might never have been boated by other means. At one time, most big game fish were caught via handiinc but this situation gradually changed and the rod and reel came Into play instead. Handliners and harpoonlsts are still depended upon to open up new fields for rod and reeler.s.

ANTHONY BLASI of this boro took first prize in the final shoot of the novice class of marksmen who have just completed a six-week rifle course at the Metropolitan Rod dun Club under the direction of Arthur Wagoner. ROW BOATS roa hire. rink. Nellie ni Real P'lrk root IMNONJ HIM) hay i MrF.KPSIIF.AP BAY i the worst slump of his career It is Ironic that the very first move made by the Hudson Valley barn with their acquisitions was to reverse FUzsimmons' procedure Where Sunny Jim had Devil's Luck running in sprints, Hudson Valley the hcrse over a distance of ground and the result was a clever victory at a $24.50 mutuel Fitz had run Best Irish over long routes So Hud son Valley elected to try the son of Sir Gallahad III In a sprint Maybe it was only a coincident, but again it was demonstrated that the "do opposite to Fitz" policy was a sound one, for Best Irish ran ever the faltering True North in the stretch to pay off at $9.20 Two claims and two wins in first tries is par for any course Just in case this may be taken as criticism of Mr. Fitz, for whom this writer has the greatest of respect, we want to say that one of these days the Veteran trainer will saddle a raft of winners to show the breed improvers he's still very much in action Sickness and injuries decimated his stock at Aqueduct, but most of the baccili have been repulsed, no beware the Wheatley and Belair equities! They'll get their share from here on in and will continue to do so even when the Hudson Valley Stable is only a memory.

NEW YORK, by the grace of God if free and Independent To LEN uuiiuiH, individually and aa executrix and trustee of the Estate of NA-. THAN GOTTLIEB. 3033 Coney Islanjf Avenue. Brooklyn. New York: LUCILLE iEn wxauauo, biii iiuauL uuuer me aKQ i of 14 yeara residing with Lena Gott-M1 neo.

ner moiner, aoaa ijoney island Avenue. Brooklyn, New York: CLARA GOTTLIEB, Yasi. Roumania: NA' TIONAL SURETY Brooklyn, New York. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. LENA GOTTLIEB, who resides at No.

3033 Coney Island Ave. nue, in the Borough of Brooklyn. Cliy of New York, has presented ner Ac count and Amended Account as Exe. culrix of NATHAN GOTTLIEB, de- ceasea, lately resiuing at nut lot tl Avenue, In the Borough of Brooklyn. V.

UUI1L.V ui muRa, wtij aim enie ROUNDUP- 1 1. Brown's manager, made an about face yesterday and in a statement declared, "I did not question the honesty of American League umpires the other day I believe every decision they make Is an honest one," he added Luke said the other day that he thought umpires had been giving the Yanks all the breaks Prexy Will Harridge of the AL Is investigating the story which aroused the entire Yankee personnel Fritzie Zivic says he's E'linc to knockout Jake LaMotta tnriislit Pitt hurjli "in order to the heat off my pals, (he otfi( iak" A month ago. the 311 year old Zivic stepped 10 rounds with Jake and after pasting him around the ring heard the decision announced in favor of La Frank E. Ilering. first salaried football coach and athletic director at Notre Dame I'niversity, died yesterday at South Bend, at the age of 69 Funeral services are sched Hur's No-Hit Game July 12 OJ.R) Waller M.u,:h -o'i.

23, a pitcher for tht Wi: tutor before he fiit-r- thr pitched the first no-hit. no-i (Mine in the 15-year liWoiy of the Hawaii League yesterday, defeating the Hawalls, 30. Icasur-leadlng navy club backed him with errorless hall. Three men Itarhcr! His1, all oil walks. that her account and amended accour.

A niay be Judicially settled, and tor gucli I otner ana turiner rener as to the Surrogate may seem Just and NOW. THEREFORE you and eadi' of you are hereby cited to ehow cause before our Surrogate's Court of tlia County of Kings to hp held In Rooffi 25-A at the Hall of Records In the County of Kings, on The nth day of August. 1943, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why aettlement ahould not be had. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to ha hereunto affixed. voeai; tvi iniSSM, Hon.

FRANCI.f D. McCAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Bor, ough nf Brooklyn, in the said 1 Mmty, the 6th day ot July, L. JACOBY. It of the Surrogate'a Court.

is served upon you sy, required by law. You are not obliged 1 ii vri'i'n. it ynu tan to appear It will be assumed that you rnnaent In the proceedings, unless vnu file written nhleet inns thereto. You Vtava i rtelit 1 1 t. an attornev-nt-law "I'l'-in juu.

jyl2-4tM, BITT IT. 8. WAR BOXDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS.