The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

LEGAL NOTICES $4 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1943 1,000 Sea McLarin Win Woonsooket, R. July 29 (UP) Jimmy McLarin, 134, New Bedford, scored an eight-round decision over Lynn Warren, 138, New York, here last night before less than 1,000 fans. BASEBALL Harold C. Burr BOXING Ben Gould TURF Tapper Mills ROUNDUP Joe Donovan SOCCER William Graham SPORT SHORTS i Tango Victorious In 8-Meter Class Sea Fox Trails Emmons' Yacht By 12 Minutes Mosbacher Scores By JACK RAMSAY Larchmont, July 29 There will always be a Race Week appears to be the slogan at Larchmont Yacht Club this morning as the 45th annual yachting pageant enters Its sec War Plant Loop Boasts of 18 .300 Wallopers Adams of Bendix Tops Field Malone Ace Of Circuit's Hurlers Despite the fact that the leading pitchers In the metropolitan area COLLINS WINS HAWTHORNE'S CHESS SERIES Rapid Transit Tourney Wrested by Pinkus With 8Vi-Vi Score By HERMANN HELMS Defeating all of his five opponents in succession, Jack W. Collins of 91 Lenox Road.

Flatbush, cham-oion of the Hawthorne Chess Club D. McOARET, Surroitte our laid County, at tn Botj ough of Brooklyn, in theaalol County, the Una day of July. 1M3AARO! JACOBT. Clerk tlia Surrogate'! Court File No. 2680-1943.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Of NEW YORK, by the rce of Cnrl free and To: ANDREWSf 1 DBNNY and MARION DENNY, and any and all unknown pei-pon or parta of whoae name, and whoa, place or plauea of residence are un-' known, and eannot, after diligent ln. quiry. be aaoerlalned. dletrlbuteee, heira of law and next of kin of aairl ANDREW DENNY and MARWtf. DENNY, and If any of tlia aaiu aie-trlbuteea, helm of law or next ot kin of aald ANDREW DENNY and MARION DENNY, be dead, their legal representative, their hub'banda or wlvea.

if any. distributees, and ur rfunrl In tntprpat whrift names andOI" nlacpa of reaidenre and Post Office)' addrciwa are unknown. GREETING: WHEREAS, ALBERT CAMPBELL and ANNA CAMPBELL, who reaida at 6813 Madeline Court. Brooklyn, N. nave presented a peuuon ing for a decree praying for an order approving the adoption of aaia male child DENNY, also known as ANDREW DENNY, by petitioner II BURT PAMPRKT.T.

and ANNA CAMPBELL, and directing that tha a ceo A 1 1 The southpaw pitching of Tommy Byrne AD CD ALL against the Cloudbusters at the Stadium yesterday was the best the young Newark rookie has flashed this year He gave up only three hits and one run and twice made' the mighty Ted Williams pop into the air Williams was a welcome added starter He received permission to make the trip from than 100 boats was a far cry Chapel Hill, N. at the last minute Williams and Buddy Has-sett received the biggest hand as the Cloudbuster players were introduced before the game There was a Cloudbuster with the Yanklands, too Mike Naymick of the Indians is a six-foot-eight nit.rhnr and wears size 17 shoes Rain, formerly of said male child DBNNY, also Known a ANDREW DENNY, ahall henceforth he regarded and treated in all respects as the child of said petitioners ALBERT CAMPBELL and ANNA CAMPBELL, and be known and called hv the name of ANDREW CAMP- BFLL NOW. THEREFORE, you afid each I of you are hereby cited to ahow causs 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, on the 19th day of. AugiiKt. 1943.

at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree ahould not WHEREOF. w-have caused the seal of our. said Surrogate's Court to hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNrSS. Hon.

FRANCIS McGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Bor-4 ough of Brooklyn, in County of Kings, the 19ttt day of June. 1943 AARON L. JACOBT. -j.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. This citation is served upon you aj required by law. You are not ohligenw to appear in person. If you fall to. appear it will be assumed that yon consent to the proceedings, unless you file written objections thereto.

You. have a right to have an attorney-at-law appear for you. jln-4t I rt Braves, went the distance for the service team There were seven Yankees in the starting lineup and only two Indians Eight, if you care to include Manager Ruth But the Babe cleaned out his bench before the end of the game. Roy Weatherly has a stiff neck and Bill Dickey a cold The Yanks took the field honors Gene Desautels won the throwing for accuracy for catchers Byrne won the fungo hitting contest with a belt of 365 feet 4 inches Charlie Keller beat his teammate, George Stirnweiss, in the 60-yard dash and the Yankee relay team romped in when Al Milnar dropped the cap on his pickup Jimmy Walker presented the prizes to the winners $50 and $25 war bonds When the Indians beat the Yanks in the regularly scheduled American League game it was Cleveland's first victory at the Stadium this year mSSSKOKSSBBia cr A-. the a.

JiL Ruby Goldstein's slmon-pures, with Jimmy Braddock, Gus Les-nevlch and Petey Scalio acting as guest referees Moe Fleisch'a fine lookinc heavyweight prospect, Indian Foren, is a former foot-ball star at the Chocktaw Reserv. alion, Okla. Foren has never fought anything but a main event; never engaged in amateur boxing and went 10 rounds in his sixth fight Jack Curley is polishing him up for further engagements Lightweight Tommy Mills goes into the army any day now Cecil Schoe-macher, Parks Dept. A. A.

flyweight, has the biggest following at the Jamaica Arena shows Willie Gilzenberg and Tony Galento are booked for a week of exhibitions in Iowa and Nebraska, and are coining it at the rate of $1,000 per week. fii f.w hnrws to keen the Leeion Handicap on Penlng day are featured in the Brooklyn-Long Island Defense Baseball League, the circuit Is fast becoming a "sluggers' league." Tills is emphasized more than ever today by the league records, which show 18 batters In the .300 or better batting lists, as compared to the previous record of 16 set last week. Of these 18 no less than five are hitting over .400, while 10 others are slugging at a .350 or better clip. Setting the pace with the amazing figure of .700 Is Timmy Adams, Bendix centerflelder, who has collected seven hits in 10 trips to the plate, Others bashing the apple at better-than .400 are Ralph Benzenberg of Sperry, who has a .467 mark; Cy Rosenberg of Grumman, who boasts Frank Schelch, powerhouse of the Sullivan team, with .447 and Roy Tarr of Arma with .417. Thus, every team but Republic boasts a .400 slugger, Malone Hurling Standout Ed Malone completely dominates the pitching field.

His six won and one lost average Is by far the best, while he has fanned 53 men in nine games, outdistancingt Bill Simmons of Grumman and Ed Baratta of Arma. respectively, who have 44 victims each. In addition, Malone is the best hitting-pitcher in the circuit, having rapped out nine hits in 23 trips for a .383 mark. Sperry Faces Star Malone will have a good chance to improve his marks Sunday at Erasmus Field when he hurls against Sperry Gyroscope. The second half of the twin bill finds Sullivan battling Republic for un disputed possession of fourth place, The records: BATTING RECORDS Adams.

Bendix Benzenberg, Sperry C. R's'nbera-, Orum'n Scheich. Sullivan Tarr, Arma O'Neill. Sullivan Brower, Arma Malone, Arma Zendle. Grumman Johnpon, Republic Rooney, Republic Reis, Bendix Carroll.

Grumman McBride. Bendix Cerko, Republic Pelte, Republic Rysz. Arma Tremper, Alma TEAM BATTING AB Pet 2 10 4 7 .700 4 15 2 7 .467 8 29 8 13 .449 10 38 9 17 .447 11 36 8 15 .417 5 18 5 7 .388 3 13 2 5 .385 9 23 5 .383 7 30 11 .366 7 22 3 8 .363 36 7 13 .361 3 14 3 5 .357 4 14 3 5 .357 9 37 I 11 .351 7 20 0 7 .350 10 32 3 11 .344 11 40 10 13 .325 8 32 9 10 .313 File No. 127H 1943. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To I.kO 1.

CROWLEY. Alien Property Cus-. todian. Washington. D.

ROYALi NORWEGIAN CONSULATE ERAL, 115 Broad Street, Borough of Manhattan. New York City: ANNA. OLSEN PEDERSEN. SEND GREET- WHEREAS. Caesar Pedersen.

wh" resides at 82 Rorkmart Avenue, fcl-inont. in the County of Nassau. Statu of New York, has presented his account as Administrator of the goods chattels and credits which were of Paul Lunde Pedersen. deceased, lately residing at 440 Clinton Street, in th Borough of Brooklyn. City of New-York.

Countv of Kings and Slate of New York with reference to a causa BOXING- service camps of the army, navy and marines have received equipment totaling nearly $20,000 from the Boxing Service Athletic Fund Equipment includes boxing gloves, rings, mats, lighting fixtures, medicine balls and ropes Quite a bit of it has gone to the European and Pacific zones This week more than $7,000 worth of material was sent out Matchmaker Sammy Aaronson has arranged a swell double feature card at Union City on Sept. for the benefit of the local Boy Scouts campaign Tippy Lar-kin meets joey Sulick and Rudy Giscomb takes on Joey Haddad and the show is expected to draw-well over $20,000 Sammy's amateurs travel to Camp Shanks tomorrow night to take on Corp. of action for damages for the wrongful death of said decedent against Alex N. Saab, and a petition praying for a decree directing that the restrictions contained in the letters of Administration heretofore issued to him on February 19. 1943.

be removed for ti the purpose of permitting him to compromise said action and cause ac- 4t tion for the wrongful death of said decedent, for the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars, and that he be authorized and empowered to execute the papeis necessary to consummate said aettlement, and further directing that the bond of said Administrator be dispensed with and further directing that his account as such Administrator filed herein be judicially settled and further directing payment to Consulate General of Norway in New York City out of said settlement of the sum or. 'nunin nnl- a Harris Appeased, Phils' Strike Off St. Louis, July 29 iJ.R) A threatened strike of 24 players of the Phillies over the manner of the dismissal of Stanley (Bucky) Harris as team manager failed to materialize last night after Owner William Cox issued a conciliatory statement. The players had signed a statement which said they would refuse to play against the St, Louis Cardinals In the war benefit game unless Harris were given a chance to resign. A pre-game conference among Cox, Harris and the club's attorney, Charles Grimes, apparently Ironed out all difficulties and the game started as scheduled with Freddie Fltzsimmons as manager of the Phils, who won, 64.

Emerging from the clubhouse confab, Cox made public the following statement given to Harris: "Because of the unfortunate Incident relative to the release of the story of your leaving the club, it appears that you were not given an opportunity to offer your resignation. There was every intent that this be given you. The action taken was not intended to reflect in any way on your ability as a baseball manager. I know that the players cast no reflection on your managerial ability and wish you well whereever you go." Harris, apparently mollified by Cox's statement, said: "The stand of the Phillies' players flatters me no little. I feel, thev nave vindicated any cr.arges against me as a manager.

Their sentiments are gooa enougn lor me. Earl Whitehill, fired by Fltzsimmons as Phillies' coach, seconded Harris. "The attitude shown by the player? toward Bucky and me speaks for itself," he said. Belmont Park Entries (SARATOGA MEETING) FOR FRIDAY FIRST RACE $1,500: ypftr-oidsr five and a Widener Course. ft.M.

Howard entry. P. Wi. claiming: two-tiall furlongs; Wt. 1 Town lift 7 aMilltary Risk 1 1 1 2 Rvral Rhylhm 113 8 Mark Omen 111 3 xxTldy Reward 118 9 More Wine 118 4 Miss Nriih miOCreamv 110 SHayaiTiniy 1 16 11 aShare Crou'r US 6 Still Life 111 12 Assailant 116 SECOND RACK claimlnir; four- year-olds and up; seven furlongs.

Wt. P. wt. 113 joa 118 1 Stlmstnne 2 Hubbub 3 Hopewlle 4 Powerhouse 5 aDesignalor 6 xxjay Jay 113 9 Scotch Trap 118 10 xxBay Carse 108 11 At Play 118 12 xxaYes or No in 122 118 13 Whit Time in 14 xxPsychlatrist 106 108 15 Eternal Peace 113 Cousin Nan 8 xxPlylns Torn'o 108 16 Pompa Nesri 113 aLoutsiana Farm and Mrs. R.

D. Patterson entry. THIRD RACE $1, SCO: claiming the Ballacalla Handicap: over hurdles: three-year-olds and up: mile and a halt. P. Wt.

wt. 1 Fieldfare 140 5 aHimmel 139 2 Forest Ranter 142 6 xAIr Marshal 132 3 xWesl Hadilon 137 9 Muffled Dr'ms 139 4 Balk 139 8 aNever Surp 139 E. Dupont, Vv'clr and R. K. Mel-toll entry.

FOURTH RACE- $1,700: maiden two-year-old five and a hail furlongs; Widener Course. P. Wt P. Wt. lBirdHank 115 tiPTBoat 115 2 aDlrectory 115 7 a Early Riser 115 3 Pinefa 115 8 cSkl Lift 115 4 bGaltown 115 9cCuravatur 115 5bStarEnd 115 aW.

H. Laboyteaux and Mrs. W. P. Stewart entry.

bFoxcatchrr entry. cj. M. Roebhng entry. FIFTH RACE the Hono Eye Handicap: allowances; three-year-olcis; six furlongs; main course.

P. Wt. P.P. wt. 1 xxWise Advice 111 6 aTwIn Lakes 111 2 Shannon 108 7 Four Freed'ms 116 3Shoiown 113 i vi.

im 4 Roman Glory 120 9 Dartsway 113 5 aMerry 108 10 Jopier 113 si J. M. Roebllna entry. SIXTH added: The Test Handicap: allowances; three year olds; lillies, even furlonas. P.

Wt. Wt. 1 Our P.iae 120 8 aBest Risk 108 2 Fair Weather 117 9 bDalry Lady 108 3 La Reiah 1 17 10 cPp'lina Maid 108 4 Blenhour 108 11 cTerse 108 5 Too Timely 123 12 Anthemlon 117 6 nOiiod Morning 120 13 bFarmerette 108 7 Brittany 117 14 Stefanita 117 aCain Hoy Stable entry; bW. P. Stewart ROD AND -I mr Beiair stuas Apacne, unc ut 1 UK!" banner of Sunny Jim Fltzsimmons flying high this year, looms like death and taxes in the Wilson Stakes at a mile, one of the features of the first Saturday of racing of the Saratoga meeting In a year in which the Fltzsimmons luck has been at ebb tide, Apache Irs consistently delivered for the laird of Aqueduct, and Saturday he and With Regards, winner of the Amer- AV PC 98 .283 8 2 BOO 90 .284 7 3 .700 93 .269 6 5 .545 72 .239 8 .400 85 .253 4 6 .400 49 .199 I .111 kan will be top weigmea puunuo contrasted with the 128 he toted to such i VlfTw a clevet victoiy in the Yonkcrs Handi" BASEBALL Tomorrow 2:30 P.

M. Yankee Stadium Yankees vt. Cleveland "Good Jobs Looking for Men" ALUMINUM WORKERS ALUMINUM Is the Key War Metal Help Produce Aluminum and You Will Help'Open The Door to Victory MEN-MEN THE UNITED STATES ALUMINUM CO. OFFERS YOU War Winning Jobs STEADY JOBS After the War NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY YOU GET $41.08 $43.68 TO START For 48-Hour Week Bonus Opportunities Plus Wage Increases After Breaking In Period Excellent Chances For Advancement in THE UNITED STATES ALUMINUM CO. PLANTS AT BRIDGEPORT and FAIRFIELD, CONN.

75 MINUTES FROM ORAND CENTRAL MUST BE 3A WITH CHILDREN OR 4P DEFENDING ON EXTENT OF DISABILITY BRING PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP STATUS. GOVERNMENT APPROVED ALIENS ACCEPTABLE. FREE PRFEM-PLOYMENT EXAMINATION IN NEW YORK CITY. INTERVIEWS DAILY WITH COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE APPLY MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

AT THE UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OF WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION 79-87 MADISON AVE. 28th ST. (4th Fl.) N.Y.C. 205 Schermerhorn Street (10th Floor) Brooklyn, N. Y.

Bank of Manhattan Bldg. Queens Plaza, .1. City PERSONS IN WAR WORK OR ESSENTIAL ACTIVITIES NOT CONSIDERED WITHOUT STATEMENT OF AVAILABILITY. NO PLACEMENT FEES LEGAL NOTICES Pile No. 6831943.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To John James Casey, Ellen Daley, Lizzie Curran, Kate Grimes. Bridget Nicholls, Peter Joseph Fox, Patrick Fox. Arthur Fox Bernard Fox Mary Kate Rafferty and Elizabeth Slane: and to Peter Rafferty and Mary Anne Page. 1st cousins of the decedent, if living: if dead, to any and all unknown person whose names or parts of whoe names, and whose place or places of rcMdence are unknown, and cannot. aftM- diliuent inquiry, be ascertained, distributees, heirs at law and next of kin of Thomas F.

Byrnes, late of Uin County of Kings, deceased, and if any of the said distributees, hens at law or next of kin of deceased be de-ad. their legal representatives, their husbands or if any. disti Iblllees and successors in interest whose names andor places of residence and p.wt office addresses are unknown, SEND GREETING WHEREAS. Harold Mettler, who resides at luii Irving Jersey City. New Jersey, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain Instrument in writing bearing date the 12th day of September.

1940. relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the last Will and Testament of Thomas F. Byrnes, latelv residing at No. 23 Fifth Street, in 'the Boruugh of Brooklyn, City of New York. NOW.

THEREFORE, you and each of yuu are hereby cited to show cause I -fore ulir Surrogate's Court of the Cntintv uf to be held in Room at the Hall of Records, in the ('illitv ot Kinue. on the 9th day of August. 1913. at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree ahould not be marte. IX TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we lme caused the seal of our Sin roL-nie Court to be 1 It'T'MINIn fiffiv'd.

1 (Seal) WITNESS. Hun. FRANCIS cap last Saturday at i i-jo 117 allotment seems a feather for Apache. Also in favor of the gallant son of Alcazar is the fact that the Wilson is ond day, Yesterday's fleet of more from the good old days when almost 400 yachts blanketed Long Island Sound In one wide sweep of canvas which stretched as far as the eye could see but it did Justify Larchmont's decision to carry on despite the war. Light breezes that have prevailed over the Sound almost the entire season held the fleet down by more than 50 craft, as many yachts could be seen from the committee boat In an effort to reach the starting line In time.

After a delay of 15 minutes Alex Gest, chairman of the race committee, sent the fleet away. Tango Victorious A trio of eight meter yachts were out for the first time in more than six years and sailed a 12-mile course, George Emmons' Tango giving the other two a lesson to win by 12 minutes from W. T. Moore's Sea Fox, hailing from Huntington, L. while L.

H. Byam's Jig Time was hull down in the distance when the others finished. Young Bob Mosbacher of Knickerbocker Yacht Club, Port Washington, L. Is giving the veteran skippers In the International Class a scare. He has brought Susan home in front four successive times, winning again yesterday by almost a minute over Corny Shields in Aiieen, while Bob Perkins was home in third place with Picaroon.

Arthur Knapp and Arthur Davis, skippers of Four Winds and Patricia, respectively, and who lead the class so far this season, are hard pressed by this 16-year-old who was only graduated from the Midget Class last year. Watkins' Alert Wins A fleet of 16 Atlantlcs sailed In the first race of their class championship race and Bill Watkins came all the way from Pequot Y. C. up Connecticut way to cop with his Alert by a minute over John Field of the same club in Margot. Minkie II, sailed by Charles Vanderlaan, upheld the prestige of the home talent by coming horns third.

A half-dozen Victory Class sloops Journeyed from Manhasset Bay. In this Bert McNary took the measure of the others with his Allouette, winning by more than 4 minutes over Ungard Loud in First Call. Kurt Grandpierre sailed Nike into third place. The smallest fleet of Star Class yachts ever to take part in a Larchmont Race Week (five) sailed an eight-mile course. Two years ago this class sent so many boats to the starting line that the committee was forced to send them away in two fleets of 35 and 40 boats each.

In this, Sam Townsend of Greenwich, sailed his Galvez to a 30-second victory over Jack Rabbit, skippered by Orisen MacPherson and crewed by Jack Ramsay Jr. The Pitt brothers of Stamford. Conn, brought their Shadow home in third place. Patton Scores Phil Patton returned to the wars before his son, Jimmie, took all the laurels in the Class. Phil sailed Kandahar to victory over Bill Olsen Woodcock while Herbert Jamison was third In Nepent.

Other winners included Sound In-terclub Heljak, John Nichols; 110 Class. Ten to One, Donald Scholle; Comet Class, Blue Peter, William Baltz; Pirate Class, Mary Lou. William Zulica; Fifth Division Handi-rar Class. Lone Star. Brownrigg Norton: Seventh Division Handicap Cla.ss, Taffy Too, H.

M. Wootten; Snipe Class. No. 184, owner not listed, and C. M.

Babcock Wee Scot. Evelyn. Bushwicks Seek To Better Record The Bushwicks have rolled up a fine record to date in games played at Doxter Park and on the road. They took part in 35 games and have won 23 while losing 12 for a percentage of .657 and hope to add to it in their twin bill with the Philadelphia Stars Sunday afternoon. Manager Joe Press has done a masterful job in handling his club and up until recently when they went into a slump, they had cap-' tured in 16 straight games.

Wally Hoi be row, Gene Phillipps and Bots have been doing a fine Job on tiie mound tor the Dexters. Press has added Dick iRed) Ames, fonv.rr Yale hurler and more re-rriuly with in the League, to his staff. He is a Yankee farm hand whom they eel has big league possibilities. Patterson 'Certain' Army And Navy Will Play Washington. July 29 (U.R Undersecretary of War Robert P.

Patter- tniH tnriflv thnr. bp ix-as "fairlv i rertam' that the army-navy ball name would be held this Pall. I "I'm nretty sure the game will be 1 'laved but that Is only my opinion." lie j.rud. "I canrot make a definite onnoimcrmsnt at this time." ol the war no word had been fpj-ihccmlns from the army invv up t.i now as to whether, the same would be held. at a beaut for the 14th running of the event named in honor of the former presi and one of the ablest exponents of chess in this borough, where ex-nerts abound, has emerged as vic tor in the annual tournament for Hawthorne Summer honors.

It Is unfortunate that this talented player will be unable to attend the Joint meeting of the N. Y. State Chess Association and the U. S. Chess Federation at Syracuse, Aug.

14-28. G. Gustafson, who lost only to Collins, was the runner-up with a score of 41, and Leopold Duskls, Chess Problem No. 2,074 By C. W.

SHEPPARD. NorrUtown Mark 10 Piecri it! iii I mm. mn mm a mm I4 White 9 Pierw While to play and mate In two moves. While on QKf. on QB7; on QK12 and QS on Q4 and KR7; Kt on KKf7 and KK13: on K3.

Black on QH- on KB4 and KKIJ; on QR2 and QR5. Kt on Q8 and KR3; on K2, KB6 and KKt5. Chess Problem No. 2073, by B. M.

Berd: I Q-Q3. 32, rated third In the final stand, ing. Other scores were those of David Wainess, 23; Peter Mill-man, 14. and Russell Sawyer. 05.

Another Brooklyn master, Albert S. Pinkus of the Manhattan Chess Club, carried off first prize in the weekly rapid transit tournament at the Marshall Chess Club with a score of 8'j 'i. The draw was with Irving Rivise of Brooklyn, third with a score of 6'i 2'-i. Second place with a tally of 81 was taken by Edward S. Jackson national amateur champion.

Fourth and fifth prizes were shared by Kenneth O. Mott-Smith and Leon Williams, respectively, each 63. An informal reception will be held at the Marshall Chess Club Sunday night at 8 o'clock in honor of Milton L. Hanauer, State cham pion of 1926, who has been called to the colors. He expects to leave for Camp Upton Tuesday.

According to Mrs. Caroline' Marshall, secretary of the club. Michael Neckermann is with the Transportation Corps in New Orleans and Is enjoying frequent sessions with Olaf Ulvestad, a former fellow member. At the Manhattan Chess Club, where a speed tournament is scheduled for this evening, the last one was won by Weaver W. Adams, who scored nine games straight.

Jackson was second with 63. Other prize winners were J. Solan. 5'i 3'i: Mrs. O.

K. Oresser and James Liebling, each 54. The challenge trophy, won by Anthony E. Santasiere and Pfc. George Shainswit, joint victors in the fifth invitation tournament at Ventnor City, has reached New York from Canada and, after many Customs House vicissitudes, is ready for their custody.

It was placed In competition by the Press Union Newspapers of Atlantic City and was won by Abe Yanofsky of Winnipeg last year. Appended is the score of the game Santasiere won from Shainswit: I SIXTH ROlSn AI.EKHIN'E'S KKFFNSE Santasiere Shainswu Santasiere Shaman White Black White 1 P-K4 KI-KB3 29 P-K14 2 P-KS K1-Q4 30 Kt-K3 Bh P-QK14 PxP KI-K3 RvH -Q K-K1 KxR PxP F-K-4 PP k-b; K-K'" K-n Kt-B? KI-P3 KtxP K-K'l Kt-B3 Kt-04 K-R KtxP P-K'5 P-KiS Re.sians 45m, 3 P-QB4 Rxr 4 P-QK13 P-QB4 32 RxRrh KI-B3 33 Kt-05 P-Q4 34 P-Kt5 QP 35P-F4 PxP 36 R-B7 KtxK' 37RxR Q.x3 38 P-B4 Kt-Q-J 39 KtxP P-K4 40 K-O5 P-QK13 41 PxP p.PKt 42 B-Kt2 43 Kt-K5 RxB 44 K-Q6 P-B3 45 K-05 Ki-B4 46 Kt-Bfi Kt-K3 47 KIXP B-B4 48 K-B5 B-QS 49 P-Ktch KtxBch 50K-K15 Kt-K3 51 P-R5 K-B2 52 P-R6ch R-QB 53 Kt-B6 R-Q2 54 KxKt KR-Q 55 Kt-04 Kl-So 56Kt-K6 36m. 5 B-KI2 6 Kt-B3 7 PxP. 6 p. 8 P-Q4 9 xP 10 OvKt 11 BxQ 12 B-K2 13 B-Kt2 14 B-KB3 15 B-Bfi 111 BxB 17 K-K2 18 19 OR-Q 20 Kt-05 21 P-OKt4 22 BxB 23 K-Q3 24 P-KR4 25 K-K4 26 R-QB 27 KR-Q 28 P-K13 Reds Schedule Seven More Night Contests Cincinnati.

Ohio, July 29 (U.W Seven additional night games will be played al homj this season by the Cincinnati Reds. General Manager Warren C. Giles announced today. Two of the night games, Sept. 10 with Pittsburgh and Sept.

25 with Boston, will be played as second games of twilight-night doublehead-ers. The new nlttht dates: Aug. 27, St. Louis; Aug. 31, Chicago; Sept.

10, Pittsburgh; Sept. 23, New York; Sept. 25, Boston; Sept. 29, Philadel- phia, and Oct. 1, Brooklyn.

'jaspers quit grid Director Herp Kopf announced tortgy that Manhattan C'ollrte has abandoned football for the duration. He said the snort would he discontinued "un condition- warranted it dent of the association will come from Klngtisner, emit, um, Rhymer, Salto, Haile, Flaught, Bankrupt, First Fiddle, Le Havre and Bossuet, who will run coupled with Apache HOMESTRETCHING Steve Brooks has been engaged to ride Boy Knight in the United States Hotel Stakes, companion feature to the Wilson on Saturday Apache worked a mile in 1:39.1 between races yesterday as his finale Stymie, disappointing favorite in yesterday's first race, is rapidly become the No. 1 horse on the breed-Improvers' hate parade When bigger stiffs are saddled, Hirsch Jacobs will saddle them A fiat bet wager on Jockey Johnny Long-den's mounts at the recently completed Empire City meeting shows a profit of $192.60, most of which came as a result of his victory on West-wood Belle at 92 to 1 Just in case you don't think hope springs eternal around the horse parks, think of Matt Brady, who is still trying to win with Rice Cake This steed has been campaigned at every known phase of racing, but the only time he has ever seen the winner's circle is while on the way to the pest Flash: Felix, the jockey's favorite pigeon, was too lazy to fly to Belmont from Jamaica and was vanned over lars, reimbursement in the amount paid by it for undertaker, funeral nuntm mnA lriH trine" nf the dPCPH and payment to Arthur b. Obre of the .411111 of Eight Hundred Thirty-threar" and 33100 ($833.33) Dollars for attorneys fees and disbursements, and further directing that upon making ths pavments provided for in said account and decree said Administrator and said Alex N. Saab shall be discharged, and released from matters and things embraced in said account and shall be further released and discharged as t-any further liability and responsibility as to the action and cause of action hereinbefore referred to.

NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of vou are hereby cited to show causa before our Surrogate's Court of the Countv of Kings, to be held in Room 25-A, at the Hall of Records in the Countv of Kings, on the 11th day of August. 1943. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why the relief prayed for herein should not be granted and auca decree entered herein accordingly. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we 1 have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS, Hon.

FRANCIS D. McGAREY. Surrogate of out; said County of Kings, at the Borough of in said County, the 6th day of July, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. AARON L. JACORY.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. i8-4t Th NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, SULLIVAN COUNTY FRANK A. LEERS, plaintiff, asainst MOHICAN -LAKES CORPORATION, a corporation dissolved pursuant to Section 203- of the Tax Law of the Slate of New York: HERMAN E. BOSKO-W1TZ. as successor or substituted trustee for the former investors of Mohican Lakes Corporation, and oth- ers-.

defendants, AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS. The plaintiff designates the County of Sullivan as the County in which this action shall be tried. TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS EMM A DeGROOT and GEORGE T. MANUEL, as Executors of the last will and testament of Alexander-DeGroot, deceased: WILLIAM V. ELLIOTT.

Public Administrator of the City of New York. County of Kings, as 'Administrator of the goods, chattels and credits- which were of Rose Pearl, deceased: and HERMAN E. BOSKOWITZ, as successor or substituted trustee for the former investois of Mohican Lakes Corporation: YOU ARE ERERY SUMMONED to answer the amended and supplemental complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the amended and supplemental complaint. is not -set ved with the amended and supplemental summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff's attorney within twentv days after the service of this amended and supplemental summons, exclusive of the day-, of service; and in case of your failure" to appear or answer, judgment will taken against you by default, for the relief rieinanuect in the amended ana supplemental complaint. paten.

July 1:143. 1 WILLIAM H. WURTS. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P.

O. Address: No. 20 Exchange Place, Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York. TO THE DEFENDANT HERMAN E. BOSKOWITZ.

as successor or substituted trustee for the former investors of Mohican Lakes Corporation: The foregoing amended and supple-mentttl summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Hon. Francis Bergen, a Justice thereof presiding, dated the 9th day of July. 1943. and filed with the amended and supplemental complaint in the Office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court. County of Sulli- van.

at the Sullivan County Court House in the Village of Monticello. County of Sullivan, Slate of New The object of said action Is to fore. close a certain purchase mort-' gage healing date July 2. 1(129. executed liv Walter B.

Walker to Edgar O. Haves and others, to secure the pavmeht of and Interest which mortgage was recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Sullivan. N. un July 8. 1926.

in Liber-r 213 of Mortgages al page 30. The premises covered by said mortgage are located partly In lie Town of Highland and partly In the Town of Lumberland, both In the County of Sullivan In the State of New York and in Great Lots 25, 26. 27. 28. 29 and 30 of the Seventh Division of the Mlnlsink Patent in said Towns of -Highland and Lumberland.

containing -about 2.812 acres of land bounded northerly by the Jersey Claim Line, or -t New York Transit Company's pipe lin and land now or formerly of the Untie Utilities Corporation or of the Rockland Light Power Company: westerly by lards of lie estate of Devenoue or Lewis Miller: souiherlv by lands of William Ross Proctor, and easterly by the center line of the Pond-Eddy and Lebanon Ijrke Road, with certain exceptions therefrom aa" 1 more pait'cuhirlv set forth in the com- plaint in this action. Da'ed. 16. WILLIAM H. WURTS, Attornev for riainliff.

nre and P. o. Address. 20 Eehange Place, Borough of Man hattan, N. J22-61 TH AB Bendix Grumman Arma Republic Sullivan Sperry 349 317 352 295 338 249 PITCHING RECORDS Stanley.

Grumman 1 Moral). Grumman 2 Cerko. Republic 2 Synnott. Sullivan 1 Moscowitz. Sullivan 2 Malone.

Bendix 9 Moonvey, Arma 4 Zachary, Republic 3 Sebekos, Bendix 5 Baratia. Arma 10 Simmons. Grumm'n 8 Bianco, Sullivan 4 Wallach. Sperry 3 Spiro, Anna 4 McCloskcy. Sullivan 7 Mtllach.

Republic 5 PCT 0 1.0OO 0 1.00O 0 1 000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 3 5 1 4 13 6 7 13 8 4 10 8 9 12 7 4 0 2 2 5 1 8 .667 .667 .667 .600 .571 .500 .333 .333 .250 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Dolan, Suliivan Maierana, Sperry Ceiabone. Sperry Brown, Republic Webb, sperry Piccerelii. Sperry Meyer, fiperry W. Lure. Republic 2 entry: cE.

C. Salsbury and Mrs. S. D. Jacobs pntry.

SEVENTH RACE $2,000 added: the Rensaeeiler Handicap: and up; mile and one-sixtenLh. Wt. P. wt. 1 xxMoon den 106 6 Trie: arch 116 2 The Sultan 108 7 In Question 11 3xxPaperBoy 111 8 Chailedonna 1C 4 xStar Beacon 111 9DairyLady 107 5 Enter 116 EIGHTH claiming: three-year-olds and up- mile and an enuLh.

PP. Wt. P.P. wt. 1 Prince Eusene 1C5 lOxxOneShen 115 2 xxTlirlfl 105 11 Rodimic 105 3 xxMiotirlon 1C8 12 Panthorn 105 4 Battle Won 115 13 County Cork 115 5 XX aNordmere 110 14 Chickore 115 6 xx bBiue Stride 105 15 Bushel Basket 110 7 Notes 115 16 xx baBnansan 115 fiOlyndontown 115 17 Brighten Up 115 9 Devilltry 110 18 xx aScarlet II 105 aA B.

Strassbiiraer entry: bMrt. J. T. Bragg and J. F.

Bruder entry. GUN a chance in the striped bass classification, had better start all over again. And when big stripers are taken they usually do not come in singles, as this remarkable coincidence proves. Two close pals, Alexander T. Kogut and Ray C.

Tucker, both from Wakefield, R. who do their fishing from the surf at Narragan-sett, R. caught two stripers, both weighing over 50 pounds. The top fish, caught by Tucker, scaled 56 pounds and was caught three days after his fisnjng crony caUght his. a 51 -pounder.

men usod moss bunkers for bail Tnp 53. pound striper required 45 mnmes to land, riping off 300 feet of line on its first run when it headed for a submerged rock. When the fish reached the rock it sounded, but In doing so caught the line in a crevice of the rock. There it remained for 15 minutes but finally played Itself loose. BAIT and TACKLE IT and TAi Kl SHI I rSlir AO MARINK bmmonk Avrnur.

Opu- l'ier I SOCCER- Willie Gedclcs of the Bronx Scots is now a lieutenant in the army air forces Frank Rig-ate and Fddie Souler of the same club are serving with the British Navy This brings to 25 the total number of club members serving with the armed services Jimmy Aitken of New York Americans, who was the delight of the crowds at the indoor games at Madison Square Garden, is the first professional registration to be received by the U.S.F.A. That of Dave Satller, the Pales tine All-Star of the same club, followed in the next The Vnited Nations competition at Starlight Park, the season's open- mile, which distance the Beiair seems ideally suited the field er Aug. 20. has taken on added interest with the acceptance of the Greek Royal Navy The event is being sponsored by the New York State Association and the National War Fund will benefit Dr. G.

Randolph Man-ning, president of the association, is at present on vacation in Connecticut bob Yingling, goalkeeper of Brookhattan, was sworn into the marines at the weekend. He will leave for the training base at Parris Island (S. in in necks brother, Harry, is also jvith the marine Joe BarrisKiii is completing 19 years as treasurer of the Slate association He Is also a former president of the next month ttenn rtim.siiun. in Los Angeles on Sept. 18 against White iiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiwiiiMiiiiwiniiiiiii BY DANIEL LIONEL DfM I Kin I ID Speaking at the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic KUUlNUUr Association-sponsored College Athletic Directors Convention in Manhattan.

Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, former Federal Works Administiator and former graduate manager of athletics at West Feint, said compctunr ate something the nation should have, in wartime Sport are a fine thing in a soldier's or mlor's backuronnd. said General Fleming, "because it teaches them teamwork, auswwsvcwss and the wtll-to-win.

It's something thry should have. The fact that thev are sports minded, and leaders, helped of them become military leaders. Sports aren't licked," lie added, "if you limn your ticket sales to your own locality and avoid nrcessary travel" Jamison Swans of University of Pennsylvania advocated shorter trips, smaller squads on trips, elimination of motion pictures of game and curtailment of scouting John Harmon of Boston U. declared at the meeting that large corps of soldiers there are "very unhappy" over the army's edict to refuse to permit its students to participate in intercollegiate athletics Playing in the Junior tennis doubles at Kalamazoo. John Riihiluoma of Ozone Park, I.

won a 63. 7-5 match with David Brown as his partner in the In a keynote speech at the recent Izaak Walton League convention. Glenn L. Martin, outstanding maker of bombers, expressed the desire that every one of lis workers "would spend one day a week In the outdoors hunting or fishing." In elaborating on his remarks later, he said that he found the ouotdors one of the best restorers of mental energies. He attributes much of the absenteeism in war plants directly to the failure of these enerslcs brought on by too many days spent on the job with- out the proper kind of rest.

If the men who control the small amount of gasoline needed to propel outboards and party fishing craft would take the factors Martin speaks of into consideration, the ban would soon be lifted in the in- terest of the total war effort. "Those of us," Martin concludes, "who know and love our outdoor tal and physical benefits of fishing and hunting, the easing of taut nerves and the healthy tiredness after a day In the open air. fishing is one if the thtnss that keer fit and fit men build ooA bom its." George Ruppert l-ishinj Conl-st entrants, who think they may and i i round and theij eliminated a Michigan team, 61, 36, 60 J.i:nrs A. Collins of Staten Island, former St. John's U.

star, commander of a platoon of naval cadets at Athens. r. v. r-Fiicht School Collins also assists in coaching ath-. tiny Penn State athletic star, has been lnv tn- mmv and irnort.s ci rout rift box 15 mmwU Bcau Jack, Fnulc Zivic or Slugger.