The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941 17 FORECLOSURES ROD AND GUN By DANIEL LIONEL Bay Ridge Bowlers Favored in Class LONG ISLAND TIDE TABLE I Bisons Score, Tighten Grip On Second Place I The Buffalo Bisons tightenrd their hold on second place In the Daylight-Saving Time Oyster Rnrk. Bandy I Fire Island I Inlet Hook 07 5 37 4 32 5:02 I Bay i Inlet 9 29 9:48 I 4 57 5:27 10:15 10 29 10 05 10:19 Wed May 21 6 00 6 23 May 22 Peeonlr Bay IN. Suffolk 9 27 9 51 10 13 10 32 10 55 11 10 11:35 11 47 12 14 12 25 12 55 1 02 1 35 Frl 10 50 10 53 7 17 7:31 May 23 6 45 7 05 I 11 00 11 03 May 24 7 27 7 41 11.34 11:29 8 25 5 48 6 10 6 28 6 62 7 06 7:31 7:41 1 8 09 8 17 8 06 8 16 May 25 0 04 11 47 i 7 56 8 06 12 23 8 34 8 42 Mar 26 8:44 8 52 8 46 8 50 9:25 12:10 12 44 Oil 9 15 May 27 9:21 Tueiu Jones Inlet. Rockaway Inlet, same as Bandy Hook: Freeoort, Baldwin Bay, 40 minutes later than later: Baldwin, 3 hours and 5 minutes later: Port Jefferson, A minutes Oyster Bay; Huntington and Northport, 5 minutes earlier, Meet Flatbush Titleholders In Total-Pin Finale Tonight By LOU E. COHEN The Brooklyn Class bowling championship will be decided tonight, at 8 o'clock, when the Farragut Greens of Flat-bush roll their second three-game block with Alley Tavern of Bay Ridge at Thompson's, 505 Ovington Ave.

Total pins for the six games will determine the winner. Alley Tavern enters the fray tonight the favorite by virtue of Its 115-pln lead gained on Monday evening at Farragut Pool Alleys, the Farragut Greens' home drives. The margin, however, is not too much to overcome and Alley Tavern will COURT, KINGS COUNTY -SOUTH BROOKLYN RAVINGS RANK, plaintiff. v. MORRIS E.

TOWNSENU defendants. Pursuant to Judgment entered here In. April 30th, 1941. I will iell al ruililii: auction, by MONROE J. EHRMAN.

auctioneer, at Hie Brooklyn Real Estate ExrhnnK. No. IKS Mon-Inunc Slr. ct. Brooklyn.

N. on May SHlh, 1941, at 12 o'clock noon. th iiioi'tBaK'i iircmlfn. In th Borough of Brooklyn. County of Klngn.

City and Jiate of New York, directed hy paid judgment to be aold. bounded and dc.cnb-d a follows: REUINNINCi at a point on tti nririliraatcrly aid'" of Pacific Street, distant two hundred and fifty feet northwesterly from the corner formed hy the intersection of the northeasterly Hide of pacific Street with the northwesterly aide of New York Avenue; running thence northeasterly parallel with New York Avenue one hundred and twenty feet; thence northwesterly parallel with Pacific Slreet twenty feet; thence aouthweat-erly parallel with New York Avenue and part of Ihe dintnnre throunrh a party wall one hundred and twenty feet to the northeaitlerly side of Pa-cllic Street, and thence southeasterly alontr said northeasterly aide of Pacific- Slreet twenty feet to th point or place of hftrinninir. ALSO all the riirht. title and Interest of the said niort cairor of. in and to Pacific Street lyinK in front of and adjoining said premises to the cenne line thereof.

TOGETHER with all fixture and articles of personal property now or hereafter aUached to or used in connection with the premises, and cohered by the mortgage. SUBJECT to (1) state of facts shown on survey made hy Louis W. Ruter Jr dated May 28th. 1924: (2) any state of facts an accurate survey would show; 1.1) covenants and restrictions contained in deeds recorded In the office of the Register of the County of Kings. In Liber 297 of Convey, ances at page 473: Liber 311 of Conveyances at page 41.

and in Llhor 1.1 of Conveyances at pages 271 and 276, Section and (-11 violations filed in the office of the Department of Housing ind Buildings of the City of New York. iMted. May 5th. 1011. PHILIP ZARCIf.

Refers. ORR BRENNAN. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 16 Court Street. Brooklyn. N.

Y. mi-fit MftW Mrs. Rothfuss, Nicholas Take Doubles Title Post 1113 Three-Game Combined Total, Win By 1 15-Pin Margin Ardie Rothfuss and Bill Nicholas won the Brooklyn Eagle mixed doubles bowling championship at Bell Alleys when they posted an 1,113 three-game combined total. Mrs. Rothfuss rolled 513 while Nicholas showed 600201, 185 and 214.

Second place went to Miss Marion Bell and Ralph Aiello with 1.008. Miss Bell rolled 475 and Aiello showed 623224, 209 and 190. Miss Louise Lambentl and Barney Piazza, who led earlier in the tournament, finished third with 1,096. Miss Lamberti had 499 and Piazza 597. All six bowlers roll in the Brooklyn Eagle League, The first prize was $38.70, second was $24,20 and third was $17.30.

The Five Kegs are leading the five-man competition in the Brooklyn Eagle men's head pin tournament at State Alleys, 90 Flatbush Ave. Competition continues daily until May 31. The Five Kegs' score is 507. The Five Dopes are second with 476, five better than Robbins. Socony Vacuum is fourth with 468 and Terry Club is fifth with 456.

W. Green's 115-game is tops in the individual race for the 21-jcwel Hamilton watch. B. Wilkes is sec-' ond with 113, followed by Joe Kaiser and J. Bayha, 111 each; C.

Lelser, 110; D. Katz, 109; B. Rogers, M. Wollkof, T. Hatfield and B.

Butler. 108 each. have to maintain its gait tonight in order to come out on top. Saporfa's 182 Tops Averages For Bushwick For a long time we had been curious about the basis for the popularity of Capt. Herb Hammer's 4:30 a.m.

fishing trips. His Whitby II, despite a sailing time that is unseemly, attracts hosts of anglers. While not normally given to adventure at the expense of sleep we decided to investigate the other day. Having to arise so early gave us the Jitters and instead of being late we found ourselves at the pier at 3 a.m. But a party of four, headed by 71-year-old veteran sportsman, Al (Pop) Pugsley, already had arrived from Peekskill, N.

Y. By 4:30 a comfortable bevy of about 40 fishermen headed toward the coastal waters of New Jersey for better or worse. Galley Is Popular Spot The cozy little galley was a popular spot this nippy Monday morning. Three percolators had a full-time assignment, along with a couple of frying pans, spreading pre-dawn cheer. One of the most gratifying sights we have ever seen was the sun poking its way above the unblemished horizon.

First stop was to be for sea bass. From 6 to 9:30 a.m. we brought up goodly numbers of bass Inter spersed with blacks and pollacks. Then, heading for the Asbury area, we put the old Jigs on our lines for mackerel. After a few test stops, Captain Hammer located the happy hunting grounds and many a promising Boston mackerel's career came to a full stop between 10:30 and closing time.

The prize distribution was as follows: First, Sam Levine of the Bronx; second, Ben Clarke, Brooklyn billiard exhibition player. Mr. Clarke is now competing for the State three-cushion championship. To the partnership of Sam Kohn and Sam Snyder of Brighton Beach went he distinction of bagging the largest number of fish, and Mrs. Louise Hartel of Astoria caught the greatest variety.

Her catch included one ling, one porgy, one black, one mackerel, one sea bass and one whiting and absolutely nothing else! We docked at 4 p.m., having fished almost completely around the clock. Aside from our bag of fish we came away with the information we sought. We knew that the Whitby II's popularity lay, not only in her leaving at 4:30 a.m., but in her coming to dock consistently with the goods. International League Tuesday by defeating the third-place Montreal Royals, 3 behind seven hit pitching by Freddy Hutchinson. Gene Lillard's seventh inning homer with one on paced the Rochester Red Wings to a 74 decision over the Toronto Maple Leafs.

The Wings collected 14 hits. In a night game the Syracuse Chiefs, led by young Bud Storti, who drove out two homers with a mate aboard each time, touched four Baltimore pitchers for 10 hits and beat the Orioles, 94. Harold Feldman held the league-leading Newark Bears to five hits while the Jersey City Giants collected 11 hits tc win, 61, in another night game. Old Country Association Prepares for Trot Meet Westbury, May 21 Activity at the Roosevelt Raceway, scene of the Old Country Trotting Associations 40-night meeting which gets under way on May 28. is rapidly approaching fever pitch.

New vanloads of horses are arriving daily and by the end of the week Al Saunders, veteran racing secretary, expects to have 300 head stabled in the barns at the Raceway, Mineola and Meadowbrook. This number will be only 50 short of the total expected for the meeting. While all the stalls at the Raceway itself have been reserved, there is no need for owners and trainers, to fear being crowded out. FINAL BUSHWICK STANDINGS W. Lawler Red 6'j Kbel Red hi 14 Holy Martyrs -Esio -4A I SUPREME COURT.

KINGS. COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR-: PORATIuN. plaintiff, against ANNA I HKIT. ft defendants. Lawler Blue C.

A. Saporita is the high average man in Bushwick of the Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League, showing a 182 gait for 54 games. Fusco of Lawler Red is second with 173.3 for 90 gamest-while Frank of Lawler Red is third with 172.4 in 87 starts. Saporita will be presented the Pursuant to juovnient or foreclosure and sale rluly entered May 3. 19M.

I will sell at public auction to the Highest bidder, hy FRANK WALKER, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 181) Montague Street. Brooklyn. N. on Ihe 27th day of 1911, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, the premises In said Judgment directed to lie sold, located in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, bounded and d'-scrihed as follows: BEOINNINd at a point on the westerly side of East 26th Street.

dHtant 76 -feet 6 in'-hes northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of East 26th Street ISArASII IPASlii-nr Mique's of Flatbush outscored the Brooklyn Eagle of Boro Hall, 2,205 2,022, in the opening three-game block for the Brooklyn Class bowling crown. The match, rolled at Ocean Recreation, was replete with good bowling and jovial sportsmanship on the part of both teams. Joe McElroy of Mique's rolled a 192 game and 491 series to take individual honors for the night. Herman Reichert's 172 game led the Brooklyn Eagle. The concluding three-game block will -be rolled on Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at the Eagle Recreation, 325 Washington St.

The National City Bank tied the Harvesters last night for second place in Class of the Brooklyn section of the metropolitan bowling championship tournament at Law-ler's when they rolled a 2,967 three-game total. The bankers opened with 984, added 917 and closed with 1,066. McNamara led off with 632, Ambrose followed 608 and Jeffrey anchored with a 244 game and 639 series. Martinson's Coffee No. 1 shot 2.565 for third in Class while Martinson's Coffee No.

7 gained fourth with 2,539. Benford of the Colonials in Class rolled 246 and 616 and Slnacore of Martinson's Coffee No. 7 in Class posted a 625 series. Pat Petito scored seven points against Al Reardon in a Class A match in the Brooklyn individual championships rolled at John W. Luhrs' Flatbush Recreation.

Petito had a 235 game and 972 seris, while Reardon's best was 200 in one and 644 for five. LET 'ER ROLL! BROOKLYN ROLL-OFFS Aldinger Lauds School Sports Co-operation P. S. A. L.

Official Hits 'Remote Control' at C. H. S. A. A.

Dinner Dr. A. K. Aldinger, director of health and physical education of the Public Schools Athletic League, lauded the spirit of co-operation that exists between his organization and the Catholic High Schools Athletic Association at the annual dinner of the C. H.

S. A. A. last night at the Hotel Wlnthrop, Manhattan. Dr.

Aldinger said that such co-operation was needed at this time, particularly when the organizations are told what to do by remote control. "The prevailing understanding and the accomplishments achieved thus far will tend to make for a bigger and better relationship In the future," continued Dr. Aldinger. "We will always stand for the things that are right and we will not be directed by outsiders who are not acquainted 'With our situation." Dr. Aldinger was evidently hitting at the State Department of Health and Physical Education, which has played hob with the two local organizations as the result of ridiculous regulations.

Some of the said restrictions prevent our schools from, lompeting in the Penn Relays and ban Spring football practice, Lavelle Capable Toastmaster John S. Lavelle, a rotund dynamo of funny stories, was toastmaster, and he had the gathering in an uproar with his humorous anecdotes. The other speakers included the Rev. Brother George, F. S.

De La Salle Institute, president of the C. H. S. A. the Rev.

Brother Leo, F. S. Bishop Loughlin Memorial High, chairman of the dinner, and Herbert Kopf, athletic director of Manhattan College. James F. Crowley, football coach of Fordham University, was scheduled to be present but a previous engagement made it impossible.

Coach Kopf sard that the Army draft was playing havoc with his Jasper football talent as five of his first seven regulars were subject to call. Herb also put in a plug for George Easlment. successful track coach of Loughlin. Kopf said that when he was down at Georgetown University as assistant football coach to Lou Little, now head mentor at Columbia, he got to know Eastment, then a member of the Hoyas track team, intimately. "I watched his coaching progress closely and for the first couple of years thought his achievements were due to the material on hand.

However, when he continued to keep on top of the heap I knew it was more than material but his coaching skill," said Kopf. The association can take care of 550 head if the need arises. I with the northerly side of Avenue HOLD DINNER TONIGHT The Second Kings District Masonic Bowling League will hold its annual dinner tonight at Weismantel's Show Boat, Jamaica Ave. and Crescent Cypress Hills. Miss Jean Lorek continues to set the pace in the individual phase of i the Brooklyn Eagle women's head pin tournament, which continues daily until May 31, at Ocean Recre- I ation, 2080 E.

18th St. Miss Lorek's score is 105. one belter than Evelyn Belmont Park Entries FOR THURSDAY nosT rape II 500: cinimmc: to- ycar-olds maidens; five urloncf running thence westerly parallel with Avenu-- 120 feet; thence northerly parallel with East 26th Street 23 feet 6 inches; thence easterly narallel with Avenue 2(1 feet: theme northerly parallel with East 26th Street 11 feet; thence easterly parallel with Avenue 10(1 feet to the westerly side of East 26th Slreet, and thence southerly along Ihe westerly side of East Street 31 feet 6 inches to the point or place of beginning, arwl as more particularly descrihed in said judgment. Dated. Kings County.

Mav 5. 1911. ESTHER Referee. FISH BACH KISHRACH. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

170 'ew York City. mj-6t M4W FLATBUSH RECORDS TO APPEAR MONDAY The complete individual averages and records of Flatbush in the Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League will appear tomorrow in the Brooklyn Eagle. On Friday the Boro Hall records and averages will be printed. norse lndr U88 tinnoer Anderson 114 281 24 xVol Au' Vent Grandiloquent wall Reckless Saxon Miss Sunmno Mccreary Hostak's Hands Fit For Bout With Zale Chicago, May 21 (INS) The brittle hands which have bothered former Middleweight Champion Al Hostak were pronounced "okay" today by the Seattle boxer's handlers as he settled down to heavy training for his title fight in Chicago May 28 with N. B.

A. 160-pound Champion Tony Zale. After watching his man go through two fast rounds with sparring mates Hostak's manager, Eddie Marino, asserted: "The fans and Zale will see a different Hostak this time. His hands, which bothered him in his first two fights with Zale, are okay now. He's determined to win back the title, and we think he win." Zale also appeared to be rounding into top shape for the 15-round Chicago Stadium bout.

He has set himself a schedule of five rounds of sparring daily for the balance of the week, 272 249' RlPPlet on': Hassard of Albee Square. Mrs. Doo-ley of Ocean and Mrs. Schulz of Bell are tied for third with 96 each. Ocean is tops in team competition with a 264 game.

The Ocean team was comprised of Miss Lorek, Mrs. Dooley and Mrs. Dennis. Albee Square's 260 is second, The Brooklyn Eagle 600 Club Sweepstakes will open a three-day stand on Saturday at Midwood Recreation, 1860 Flatbush Ave. All bowlers who received a Brooklyn Iulint uueen Ruins Girl ---Arcuro a-Georgla E.

Friedman a-Bienasado Friedman narhni Robenson W. F. Morgan entry. SECOND Purse; three I SUPREME COURT KINns COUNTY HOME OWNERS LtiAN C'iR. i PORATIoN.

plaintiff, against AI'GUS- TINA SCOTTo. et al f- ndan's. CLARENCE H. SEIiJI.E. Attorney ftir Plaintiff.

66 Cuurl Street, Brook-1 lyn. New York. Pursuant to a Judgment nf fore. cl.cnire and sab- daled May s. 1911.

1 and duly entered herein. I will sell at year-olds; six iuriouas. dex Horre V. 1235) Jibbertv Jab 5' Index 1235 Im tne uny xNed Lover co' Phaiarls Girl Meade Breeze James 301 29fi high average plaque at the Brooklyn Eagle bowling dinner-dance on Saturday evening, June 14, in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel St. George.

Saporita 's 652 series is high but the series trophy will go to Vic Schreiner of Ebel Blue for his 640 series, inasmuch as a bowler is limited to one major prize. The 14 Holy Martyrs' 973 game was tops and the Lawler Reds' 2,761 series was high. Records and individual averages: HotldV JL'StlCe nan Wt. 112 117 11S 108 117 117 112 113 113 117 117 117 113 Smith Button Hole (7 Eagle 600 Club pin this year or last year are eligible to compete. Three games are rolled across four alleys.

The entry fee, including the bowling costs, is $1. Easy Blend Lindberg -Robertson Mlque'a iPlatbush) (li I2 (31 Soltail -Donoso 131 258 284 284 282 Dni. nonoso 148 100 Pfizermen Top Metal Box Nine The Charles Pfizer nine, defending Section A champions, won its first Brooklyn Industrial Twilight contest in two starts when it defeated Karps Metal Box, 161, at the Parade Grounds last evening. Fuchs, Pfizer pitcher, limited the losers to two hits while striking out ten, Abraham Straus remained undefeated in Section winning from Railway Mail, 65. with a three-run rally in the last inning.

It was the department store's second straight victory and Railway Mail's first setback in two starts. Kerns Metal Box 000000 1 1 2 6 pjizer 4 0 0 5 3 4 16 12 0 Batteries Qwdiie, Lutsko and Dipalma; Fuchs and Boss. Railway Mail 200300 0 5 8 2 A. 8. 001002 3 6 7 1 Batteries Feder and McKenna; Zlns and Ferguson.

K-nuthts Ouest Meade Mlnnelusa K'an Tot al 491 231 129 451 4B4 439 IKS J. McElroy Salvia Cappo A. McElroy Alexakis MIXED DOUBLES SWF.KPSTAK 284 puhhc auction to the highest bidder, liy CREWS SHAPIRO, auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Excnange. 19 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

New York, on June oth, 1941. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in Kings County. City and State of New York, directed by said judgment to be sold. Reing premises on the southerly side of Park Place, distant 81 feet west of Underbill Avenue, being 19 feet front and rear by 91 feet in depth on both sides, and part of the dislani through a party wall. Reference Is hereby made to said judgment for a ruore complete description of Ihe premises above describ, Dated.

Mav 12ih. 1941. PETER MIRTO. Rcfvroe. nil 4 16 21 23 2 30 four Team 129 147 129 124 Twrnn ACE $1 claiming: 137 187 146 167 14B 169 year-olds and upward; mile and one-six- Team.

A Rolhtuss -W. Nicholas leenlh. i.i Total, 1113 1098 I I Index 732 680 793 2205 M. Bell Brooklyn Eale iBoro Hall) (1) (21 1 3 Aiello Lamberti Wt 117 114 114 113 114 114 302 247 255 291 Rex Flag Meade Bess B. Newark Eccard Pharo Tattler Robertson Tmnressionist Huff 278 262 253 246 244 R.

B. V. azza 172 123 Reichert Schilling INDIVIDUAL GAME Saporita. Ebel Red B. George.

Lawler Blue- De Andrea, Ebel Blue G. Crowson. Esso Knlce. 14 Holy Martyrs- TEAM CAME 14 Holy Martyrs Lawler Red .148 11B 133 11S 148 114 whiiiaker -Maresca Total 435 387 247 81 440 432 Wneriherrv James Seaaren A 283 mtiTu RACE 12 OOO added: tne M. Tobiason Weyhrauch Challinor 81 126 159 144 125 170 148 Belmont Snrlna steplerhase handicap: four-year-olds and upward: maidens.

973 961 958 953 95 E.sso K95 661 666 2022 Kingswoods, Icons Battle to Even Break The Kingswoods broke even with the Icons on the former's field, the Kingswood winning the opener, 11 6, and dropping the nightcap, 72. Wally Larger held the Icons to five hits in the opener but marred his performance through wildness. Gleason held the Kingswood to four hits in the nightcap. For games with the Kingswoods write to Louis De Turris. 1966 E.

14th Brooklyn, or call REctor 2-7800. h. rcons 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 fi 5 2 Kinaswood 0 1 1 0 2 3 0 4 11 15 1 Batteries Iveson. Earreca and Pender-gasl; Laeer and Hushes. R.

CLASS about two miles. Index Hor-f Jocker Strolling On Brown 12801 a-BiarVn Bel.hmise xxSun Bee -Bland Norse II C- Brooks 3'4 Roll ami Toss W. Collns Lawler Red Lawler Red INDIVIDUAL SERIES National City Bank A. Cuccl K. Olson J.

Olten P. Wetzel J. Kayser A. Bellman E. Bayha A.

Gaivin S. Richmond L. Bellman J. Kisser K. Hall Markham Wt 144 150 150 114 15'! 147 144 137 157 OUOI vAmfl ft 1 Walker Saporita, Ebel Red V.

Schreiner. Ebel Blue-Prank, Lawler Red Knlce, 14 Holy Martyrs- McNamara Ambrose Rippereer -Roberts Jeffrey 652 640 630 629 615 SUPP.EMK COURT. KI.VOS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, against STEFANO LoREI.LO. et defendants. LOUIS COHEN, plaintiff's attorney, 26 Court Street, Brooklyn.

New Yurk. Pursuant to a Judgment duly entered on May 5th, 1941. the undersigned named in said judgment, will sell at puhlic auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Slreet. Brooklyn, New York City, on the 2Sth day of May.

1941, at 12 00 o'clock noon, hy JOSEPH P.OPEN-liLUM. auctioneer, the premises directed hy said to be Bold, situated in the County of Kinirs. be-inir located on the Northerly side of 77th Street, distant I.V) feet Easterly frnin the corner formed hy the intersection of the Northerly side of 77th bbupid 256 xx a-Taras Harp Mien B. George, Lawler Blue- Trissino -J Konrad Whitney TEAM SERIES Totals F. A.

Clark entry: bJ. H. enu-y. xFive pounds' xxReven pound (li (21 (31 Total 189 211 232 632 204 207 197 80B 168 179 177 624 197 151 216 564 226 169 244 639 984 917 1066 2967 nine Foundry (11 (2) (31 Total 181 168 193 542 133 180 150 463 219 178 199 596 190 176 172 S38 133 133 180 222 402 856 882 936 2674 appren- Lawler Red Ebel Red tice allowance crA'tnea fifth RACE $3 500 purse Ebel Blue three-year- 2761 2671 2653 2642 2638 2636 olds: six furlongs. Lawler Red Ebel Blue Lawler Red Konrad Bausch Ciulla Hall Moore Swenson Plan Johnston Pe'erson Brady Snyder SleiiKer Index Horse 147 BJorkman Werner Pedersen -Rodier Kelly Harktiam Totals -0 2 3 0 2 0 07 7 -0 0 1 0 0 0 12 4 117 112 r.7 117 ICS Kingswood 315 Batteries Gleason and Penderaa.st; Schiro and Huehes.

Parry. I Street with Ihe Easterly side of 17th Avenue, (0 front and rear, by 100 side. Reference is made to said iiidmtienl for a inure complete i h' ion Unl'-d. May 6 1911. 270' r.ei un Sister Union Donoso War Result Arraro Pabo Bierman Halcvon Days Near Slum McCre.irv Full Cry Meade Traffic Coert James xQuakerton Breen Vesper Chimes Grav QAlim.n 1: CLASS Colonials Souta Metropolitan Life Tops League Softball Rival The Metropolitan Life Insurance handed Standard Johnson its first setback in the Parade Grounds Softball League last night, winning by 72.

Eric Anderson, Metropolitan righthander, kept his team undefeated by striking out 12 and hitting a homer with two on in the seventh frame. R. H. E. Melpolitan Life 0 1 0 0 5 1 37 8 3 Standard Johnson 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 4 3 Batteries Anderson and Felman, Tult; Marklewicx and Rose.

(21 (31 (li lOB 113 D. Johnson G. Dooiey A. Dreeke 180 173 160 282 108 Total 513 616 450 460 526 Schulz nee L. i rMier.iu --Drr- S.OO dried 1 he lNei.it Fish Benford Kennedy Brahmann F.

Himstedt 246 163 207 158 132 160 173 143 144 165 164 197 Hoffman I. M. Class handicap liiree-year-olds and up Wilson Total. 513 fcOO 475 823 409 597 515 574 470 614 514 530 509 528 507 528 438 595 454 577 442 583 508 51b 44li 561 407 542 408 58t, 425 5i7 480 5(lfi 4(iti 512 451 5J5 458 513 487 484 471 49(1 427 538 483 481 453 508 403 55fi 4J1 52H 348 454 490 417 523 450 483 395 537 399 532 391 53t, 42fi 493 384 533 452 435 390 494 400 479 375 500 407 460 423 432 368 403 Jockey Hightshoe In Critical Condition Chicago, May 21 (INS) Ray Hightshoe, 23-year-old veteran Jockey, remained in a critical condition today from septicemia, a violent form of blood poisoning, despite numerous blood transfusions and the injection of a new serum flown from Philadelphia. Hightshoe was stricken with pneumonia last week while riding at Sportsman 4 Park, and the blood poisoning developed several days later.

O. Johnston ANNA N. SKUI.NICK. Referee. rn7-6t SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY REALTY INC. plain- Iff. ammst A I.I. TRADING INC. et defendants.

Pursuant to jii'Uinent entered herein, dntcii May 1st. 1911. I will sell at public auction, bv (1. V. MtMAHON auctioneer, al Rtooklvn Real Estate Exchange.

1X9 Montague Street, Rtooklvn. N.w York, on Mav 2Sth, 1911. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortEairod premises directed hv said judgment ward: six furlongs. Index Horse 285 Colosseum Mis.s Disco. el 922 775 868 2565 Totals 109(1 1089 1084 1044 1037 1035 1033 1031 1025 1024 1007 999 994 992 98C 978 976 973 971 967 9(51 959 957 955 94 940 933 932 931 927 919 917 887 884 879 875 867 855 771 Jockey Ber Gray James Friedman Wt.

114 108 108 112 I. Soular C. Piatl Elsie Pralt -E. Bausch J. Denle T.

Baldwin 285 Martinson's Coffee No. 6 (li (21 (3i rtulla 140 151 202 Torchlight Bnahl View' Tex Hygro INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Name and Team Saporita. Ebel Red Knice. 14 Martyrs Fusco, Lawler Red Tate. Lawler Blue Frank.

Lawler Rd Jacvobsen. Lawler Red Salvato, Ebel Blue J. Schreiner Ebel Red V. Schreiner, Ebel Blue Ebel Red Pratt, Lawler Red Kwizmann. Lawler Blue G.

Crowson. Esso Demerl, Ebel Red Pawson, Lawler Red Lau. Lawler Blue Wellman, Lawler Blue Ferraro, Ebel Blue D'Andrea. Ebel Blue Brunhuber, 14 Martyrs Brochart, 14 Martyrs McKenna. Ebel Blue Buscemt, Ebel Blue Drmerl, Ebel Red Kehoe.

14 Martyrs Bandelt. 14 Martyrs Carleo, Ebel Red Tlmmermann, Esso Seeder, 14 Martyrs Kearney. 14 Martyrs St. John's Prep Gains 6th Straight Net Win St. John's Prep, defending titlist, won its sixth straight C.

H. S. A. A. match by whitewashing St.

Francis Prep, 5 to 0, on the Mammoth Courts yesterday. Singles Bob Mulligan. St. John's, defeated Tom Mulhern. 60 and 6 0: Jerry Porter.

St. John's, defeated George Maloney. 60 and 60: O'Brien, St. John defeated Bill Calvin, 6 2 and 6-3 Doubles Dick Vail and Bill Bracken. SI John's, defeated Paul Van Wagner and James Cascaro.

6 0 and 6 0: BUI Reycroft and Bob Caputl. St John's, defeated Hank McGowan and Edward Jan-kerwitz. 6 0 and 6 0. 182 144 Baldwin 1 Total 493 515 493 490 474 James Dinsy noodle B. Welsch Kayser (iqji Richards O'Connell 194 134 165 1B5 159 146 163 174 137 Kushner -Maddaloni P.

A. T. K. J. DeFeo Tobiason Fitzpatrick 871 762 832 2465 Totals Bala Oi monl -Gilbert 100' Paper Plate Gilbert C'(57i aCoercion McCrearv 1 238 1 Mars- Schulz Arcaro 239 Jessie Oladyt.

Dor.O'O 9'7 Buv Morn Vs all Rlv Meade Aste V. Rockwell G. TP. Avr. 54 9824 182 24 4211 175 90 15598 173 12 2079 173 87 14998 172 4 54 9895 172.2 72 12320 171.1 87 14593 168 79 13293 168 85 14236 167 75 12513 167 17 2836 167 84 13992 168 62 10251 165 83 13523 163 36 5878 163 30 4857 162 13 2112 162 77 12376 161 41 6552 160 73 11632 159 77 12261 159 52 8201 159 67 1O607 158 74 11574 156 73 11304 155 73 11767 155 55 84B7 154 44 6792 154 71 10845 153 21 3208 153 41 6219 152 83 12550 151 24 3640 151 88 13778 157 90 133fiB 148 47 6968 148 59 8632 146 27 3897 144 65 9202 143 9 1277 142 89 12214 137 13 1746 134 18 2355 131 11 1427 130 Martinson's Coffee No.

9 (li (2i I3 Bernard 155 159 167 Ed Pratt Edna Bausch G. Payne 127 208 Btenser 184 Total 481 519 645 497 523 uMilkT Way Farm entrv SEVENTH RACE SI 500: c. annum, three-year-olds and upward, one mi.e 8haw 148 188 209 137 170 190 206 159 158 Bausch Payne 830 803 932 2565 Totals Bellman Wick Cochrane Corso ArmstronE Kroeplin Lawler Pierson Srhultz Jlerse. Lawler Blue- Index nire xBocerl O.uer 12581 Air Masier Meade 262 xGlnoRex Madden Isolde 1104, sev-n Hills A Smi'h 13081 peep Show I.irdberg 286 Pico Blanco II Ander.on Dnu. --ske Martinson's Coffee No.

10 (li (21 (31 179 171 158 PIN LEADERS The current leaders in the Brooklyn section of the metropolitan bowling championship tournament now going on at Lawler'g are as follows: CLASS A Lawler Classic 2802 CLASS Lawler A 2972 CLASS Falcons No. 256 2760 CLASS i to sold, being a plot in the RoroiiKh of Hrooklvn, Counly of Kings, situ-: ated on the northweslerlv corner of Avenue and Lincoln Place. having a front ve.) and r'-ar of 32 feet 9 inches hv a depth I of 97 feet on both sides; known as 1532 Bedford i Reference is made to said judgment for more complete description of said premises, I Dated Mav 5th. 1911. I WILLI (', ACE Referee I HOLM.

WHITI.OCK SCRFF. riaintiff's Attorneys. 21S Fulton Street Rorough nf Manhattan, New York City. m7ln 17 21 SUPREME COURT. KINCS COUNTY-EAST BROOKLYN SAVINGS AND I.o ASSOCI ATION, plaintiff, against SAMUEL B.

WE1NGRAD. et al, de. f. ndatils. Pursuant to judgment entered Mav 13.

1911. I will ll public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. I9 Montague Street, Rrocklvn Y. on June 19(1 )) n'clnrlc noon. by V.

McMAHON, auctioneer, nreni-i ises in Brooklyn. N. described as follows McLeod I II 191 201 134 Pye 171 189 Bastenback Richards Bhubert MacLean .1 e. fn FYdden 172 183 190 Track and Field Finals The finals of the borough track and field events sponsored by the Recreation Division of the Department of Parks, will be held Saturday at Red Hook Stadium. The competitors are survivors of the recent sectional games held at various public parks.

Mtttllti nrtvr, mimic and one-halt Bancroft 155 156 189 Jacaruso. Lawler Blue S. Krezskl. Esso Ferraro. Lawler Red Lanfe, Esso Bleconla.

Lawler Blue H. Crowson, Esso Ebel. Ebel Blue Dillon. Lawler Red- J. Rushes, Esso Melselman.

Lawler Blue Lamberta. Lawler Blue ResRlo. Ebel Red J. Payne. Lawler Blue A.

Kreskl. Esso Index Totals Total soa 580 494 545 500 2627 Total 550 424 504 503 550 868 887 872 Martinson's Coffee No. 4 (II (21 (31 193 186 171 119 169 136 157 279 279 279 1307 a-Nudte Weber Meadow Morn --Robrr'son Nnieper -Gilbert Scatterbrain James Lady Bethvl Huff JehStuari VrCreaiv Rovt Waring Perva Lawler Com'l No. 2624 M. Martin R.

Watt Johnston J. Bohlin A. Cantclml F. Nola M. Dolan H.

Wick 3 D. Suracl Mrs. Carneeie Mr. Carneme I Shaw N. Shaw 202 162 140 Kraus 171 182 150 Daly Big Point Getter As Adelphi Wins Meet Warren Daly, A.

A. P. S. city broad Jump champion, was the outstanding performer as Adelphi Academy beat McBurney School ol Manhattan in a dual meet yesterday at Adelphi Field, 5018. Daly won the 100-yard dash, the high Jump, ran a stunning anchor leg on the victorious quarter-mile relay team and placed third in the shot put.

100-Yard Dash Won by Warren Daly, second, John Brady, Adelphi; third, A. Firgusa, McBurney. Time, 0:10.9. 880-Yard Run Won by W. Crockett, McBurney: second.

Robert Kuhne, Adelphi; third. J. Baback. McBurney. Time.

2:21. 220-Yard Dash Won by A. Buttner, McBurney; second, Robert Adcox. Adelphi; third. Cy Brady.

Adelphi Time, 0:25 8. 440-Yard Run Won by Cy Brady. Adelphi; second. Robert Judge. McBurney; third, A.

Buttner, MrBurney. Time. 0:57.4. Broad Jump Won by Warren Daly. Adelphi: second.

Robert Adcox, Adelphi; third, A. Flmusa, McBurney. Winnim distance, 20 feet. Hih Jump Won by Warren Daly, Adelphi; second. Robert Kuhne, Adelphi: third.

A. FirausB, McBurney. Helsht, 5 feel 8 Inches. 12-Pound Shot Put Won by Robert Adcox. Adelphi; second.

Robert Kuhne, Adelphi; third. Warren Daly. Adelphi. Wlnnlna distance, 41 feet 8 Inches. 440-Yard Relav Won by Adelphi (John Bradv.

Robert Adcox, Cv Bradv and Warren Dalvi: second. McBurney (A Buttn-r. W. Crockett. Robert Judge and A.

Flr-ausal. Time. 1 19 5. Bchmeiser Dee 172 176 202 278 Kurdistan Bierman 271 xttl Iblond Madden CWl'v 857 875 799 2531 Totals aF McKay Chr ttmas entry. THE SPORTING THING BY ltsa ARMSTRONG XApnrentlce allowance pnneu.

U'ether. clear; track, fa ll CLASS Martinson's Coffee No. 1 Beginning al the corner formed hv the intersection of Ihe east side of East 2nd Street with Ihe northwest side of i Rav Paikwav; theme north along East i 2nd Strct 7131 f.et; thence east a' right snirles to East nd Street Plummer vs. Garibaldi Lou Plummer will clash with Gino Garibaldi in the feature wrestling match tonight at the Hempstead Arena. In the semi-final Wildman Zim will oppose Maurice (li (21 (31 Total 469 468 579 467 682 137 189 143 179 155 134 165 224 190 1.56 186 125 181 208 193 Oest A Konrad Kearns Brill H.

Konrad Totals SIB 962 785 2568 Red So: a Natural f. et Inches to the northwest side of Ray Parkway; theme southwest a'oni: the same 75 feet to the point of h-ginning. as more fully described In said ludgment. Together with street rights. FRANCES G.

HOCHHAUSEH. JOSEPH HARTSTEIN. PlnmtTff's Attorney. 1012 Gales Rrooklvn. N.

Y. mil-lit Sports Today Martinson's Coffee No. 7 (11 (21 131 214 211 200 BASEBALL 168 212 161 Totfl! 625 541 439 600 434 146 138 155 fimacore B. Brown Sleslno Tate Wellman- Totals 162 168 170 171 116 147 B61 843 833 2539 Martinson's coffee No. 5 (11 (21 131 Yankees vs.

Detroit Tigers, at Yankee Stadium. 161st 8t. and River Bronx. 3 pm. Fordham vs.

C. N. at Fordham Field. 3d Ave. and Fordham Road.

Bronx. 3:30 pm. Y. U. vs.

Holy Cross, at Ohio Field. University Ave. and 181st Bronx, 5 30 p.m. BILLIARDS New York 8tate three-cushion open championship tournament, at McGirr's Academy. 1658 Broadway, 4 and 8 30 m.

Andrew Ponzl vs. Onofrlo Laurl. "50-polnt three-cushion match, at Julian's 196 151 157 166 130 143 Vacearo Kossman Allen Himmelman Battram Johnson of Apparently Pitchers, especially left-handers, usually require more time to develop than other players. But now and then one comes along with so much stuff he can make the majors with little mo trouble. We have in mind today the case of Earl Johnson, 22-year-old lefty of the Red Sox.

Boston plucked this six-foot-three youngster off the St. Mary's (Cal.) campus only a year ago and shipped him to Rocky Mount in the Piedmont League for seasoning. The average youngster normally would require several years of minor league ball to work his way up through the various trades ,0 inp majors. But not Johnson. He showed so much stuff in winning 12 I 143 151 158 189 195 158 180 158 202 874 785 818 Fuses (11 12) I3 128 145 132 Totals Total 304 439 452 542 640 2477 Total 406 506 427 508 552 SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, against GERTRUDE GROSS, defendants. WILLIAM WERTHEIM, Attorney for Pleintiff. 30 Court Street. Brooklyn. New Yolk.

Puisuant to judgment dated Mav R. 1911. and duly entered, I. the referee in judgment nam by G. V.

auctioneer, will sell at pub. lie auction to the highest bidder, at the Rrooklvn Real Esiate Exchange, 1S9 Montague Street. Brooklyn. New York, on the 2nd day of June, 1911. at 12 o'clock noon, premises, together with all tinpt ovenients situated thereon, situate in the County ot Kings.

Cilv and SMte of New York, on the) northerly side of Willoiighby Avenue, feel easterly from Tompkins Avenue, being a plot in feet in width both front and rear by 100 feet in depth on both sides: side lines running parallel with Tompkins Avenue; premises bemir known as S93 Willoiighby "nur, Brooklyn. N. said premises being lllofe ill lt'lv described in SHI'S iiidgm. nt ite.l Mav 1911, Pl'ed R' Mav 9. 1911.

WILLIAM T. FOLEY JR Referee ml0-6t and losinu six for Rocky Mount, and the Red Sox were in such desperate straits for pitching of any-kind, that Joe Cronin decided to take a chance on him. Therefore, he was pulled up to the majors last Summer and went on to win six and lose two the curtain was rung down. Yesterday Cronin turned Johnson loose against the Tigers and he proceeded to handcuff that slugging outfit with four hits for a 42 decision. That performance would Indicate that Cronin has solved at least' part of his pitching problem.

Now. if he can only come up with throe or four more Johnsons he might the pennant. 4 163 158 185 116 144 167 MrCnrmlck Paulson Chambers Corell Wallace 168 146 11)4 194 178 180 St. Augustine's Netmen Win C. H.

S. A. A. Match St. Augustine's tennis team won its first C.

H. S. A. A. match by blanking St.

Michael's. 50, on the Dyker Heights courts yesterday. Slnalea Joseph Buckley. St, Auaus-tlne's. defeated Walter Roth, 64.

16 and 6 3: Ken Zino, St. Aueustine's. defeated John Whalley. 60 and 63; Frank Walsh. St.

Auiustlne's, defeated John Bennett. 8 3 and 8 6. Doubles Walter Elliott and- Charles Buckley, St. AilRilstlne's. defeated Auslln Dohenv and Harold Albert.

64 and 75: Edward Gallagher and John Crvsn. 8l. Aiisustlre's. defeated Joseph Muilln and Albert Oillespit, 4 and 6. 731 821 846 2308 Totals Academy, 13B E.

14th 8:30 p.m. HORSE RACING Westchester Racing Association meet- lng (Acorn StBkesi, si Belmont Park, 2:13 p.m. MIDGET At'TO RACING Cedarhurst Speedway, Cedarhurst. 8 30 p.m. Municipal Stadium, Freeport, 8:30 p.m.

TRACK Vocational blah championships and senior hiah trials, at Van Cortland! Park Stadium. Broadway and 242d 3 30 pm WHITTLING lyiu Plummer vs Oino Garibaldi, at Hempstead Arena, HempsuiU, (30 m. Martinson's Coffee No. 8 (11 121 (3 O. Radke 197 136 122 K.

Hobbs Sr. 119 146 167 Total 453 432 432 1 v. Radke 153 152 127 H. Hobbs Jr. B- George 166 147 150 128 182 210 763 763 77 461 520 2302 I "I hear you got a (ood riht wasn't it?" Totals lV'T-H'l'''V..