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

ROD AND GUN 14 BROOKLYN EAGU, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1943 asmsmmmnmmrwmmmmmm BY DANIEL LIONEL MEN IN UNIFORM of Uncle Sam's quired of non-residents of the State. PANTHERS TIE PRATT PINMEN The Pratt Post Office squad and the Panthers finished tied for second place in Boro Hall of the Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League last night. Despite the top series and high game of 542 and 209, turned in by Mike Musto, the Post Office team dropped two out of three to the Panthers In the final match. Topper Mills BASEBALL Harold C. Burr ROUNDUP Frank Kearm BOXING Paul Gould SPORT ilililiitt.MBOT SHORTS TURF BOAT OWNERS' COUPONS NOW O.K.

FOR GAS Fuel Already in Tanks Also Can Be Used Under OPA Ruling JACK RAMSAY This is about the fourth time this TEAM STANDINGS ti I be How can you make sense out of the latest action TURr or the Jockeys' Guild, so-called benevolent association for the riders? At their meeting the Jocks gave the S'S ata-jBi r-' Venfnor City To Carry On As Chess Host Invitation Tournament This Year Limited To Field of Eight By HERMANN HELMS Ventnor City, on the ocean front of New Jersey, made famous In chess circles by the four invitation tournaments that have been held there, proposes to carry on this Summer. According to word received yesterday, the competition will be limited to eight players selected by the committee of the Ventnor City Chess Club. The meeting again will be staged in the new Casino, most roomy and airy of the accommodations on the Municipal Pier. The time, not yet definitely determined upon, will be either late in June or early in July. Richard -W.

Wayne, the efficient director of these tournaments, will again be In charge. The metropolitan area probably will be represented In competition by Albert S. Pinkus of Brooklyn and Anthony E. Santasicre and George Shains- DOOt 10 JOCKey Wll JVieauc although the boy is now In more trouble than Hitler and smiled a most beatific smile on Eddie Ar-caro, who has more connections than a battery. Meade was tossed off the executive pommittee, not out of the guild, because he Is now persona non grata around the hoss parks, yet Arcaro, who Is in the same boat, was re-elected president It couldn be that tne boys are kicking a man when he's down, could it? We hope you took our advice about Hlrsch Jacobs new rider, Dan Rienzl, who is really riding for keeps these days Since Trainer Hirsch tossed Dan's brother, Joe, into the discard, Dan has come into his own Jacobs, it seems, is now a maker of star jocks as well as star steeds.

With the racing association lavishly passing out dough, the old Tapper hears that the Rubbers in the receiving barn are shortly to lodge an official protest for more cabbage The better to play the doubles, no doubt. DA CCD All Ival Goodman has Joined thf Cubs, but he BAScbALL- isnt In shape yet to get into the lineup IVe been working 12 hours a day in a defense plant back home," he armed forces may again obtain resi-dent fishing and hunting licenses this year as a result of a conservation bill signed by Governor Dewey. Regardless of where the soldier, sailor or marine may hall from he is entitled to Ilsh our lakes and streams and enjpy our forests without paying the premium rates re- Aviators Boast Strong Ball Club Many former minor league players will appear in the Mitchel Field Aviators' lineup when they face the Bushwicks in the nightcap of a three-team twin bill at Dexter Park Sunday. The South Philadelphia Club will come In to meet home nine in the first game, which will start at 2 p.rn. The Aviator nine Is coached by Toni Rinaldi, who is the property of the Washington Senators.

Rinaldi has lined up a club which is reputed to be the best in the service ranks in thus section. Don Molloy, in left field, formerly played in the Florida East Coast League. George Pelatl, shortstop, played in the Cape Cod League. Jerry Rizzo, in centerfield, hails from Queens and started at Ford-ham. Vince Venture, third baseman, played with the Atlanta Crackers and is Washington property.

Bob Roche, at second, had a trial with Rochester, as did Norman Smalt, who plays right field. Les Burdge caught for Providence in the New England Semi-Pro League. Bob Feichter hurled for Indiana iTniversitv and Bob Fitzgerald hurled for Set on Hall College, while John Staycer and Roscoe DeBusk both worked in the Middle Atlantic i League. List Patriotic Exercises Exercises marking "I Am An American Day" will precede the opening Rtippert Cup doubleheader at th-! Yankee Stadium Sunday between the New York Cubans and Black Yankees. Harlem's own- 15th Regiment, New York Guard, will perform, headed by Col.

W. Woodruff Chisum. Newbold Morris, president of the City Council, will throw out the first ball. SPORTS TODAY BASEBALL DodRers vs. Plttsburnh Pirates at Ebbets Field, Bedford Aye.

and Sullivan Place, 3 p.m. Giants vs Chicago at Polo Grounds, 8th Av. and 157th St 3 m. Columbia vs. Y.

U. at Baker Field. I'lBlh St and Broadway. 3.30 m. Fordham v.

St Johns at Fordham Forrtham Road and 3d the Bronx. 3 30 pm. RACING Westchester Ftarlnp Association meeting at Belmont Park Racetrack. 1:30 p.m. TENNIS A A.

S. championship" at West Side Tcnnia Club, Forest Hills, 2:30 p.m. EBBETS FIELD TODAY 3:00 P. M. Tomorrow P.

M. PITTSRURGII TO i said, "and didn't feel like doing any ball playing. But my shoulder feels better than It's felt any time since I injured It In 1936" Paul Derringer went up to the Polo Grounds yesterday morning to throw a few while the Giants worked out To his disappointment he found the park padlocked It was too wet for practice. The White Sox are the snowbirds of the American League If you think paragraph has been written in the past two months, trying to keep up with the latest dope out of Washington in reference to yachting and motorboatlng. The Office of Price Administration announced yesterday that yachtsmen holding gasoline rationing coupons issued prior to the ruling, effective April 24, last, rescinding the O.P.A.'s previous directive alloting gasoline to Inboard and outboard boats, will be able to procure fuel.

It was also stated that boats with gasoline already In their tanks will not be prevented from operating. i Gallons for Motors Boat owners should apply for gas the basis of 2', 4 gallons per manufacturer's horsepower for three months, April, May and June. This is for outboards. An owner with a motor, for example, will get 12'i gallons for that period; a Job he will get 25 gallons, except that the maximum limit Is 20 gallons. Presumably ft yachtsman, again subject to change, will receive the same amount for July, August and September.

Inboards figure two gallons per horsepower for three months with a maximum limit of 125 gallons for the period. Rear Admiral Stanley V. Parker. Coast Guard. In command of New York Harbor and vicinity, urges nil owners of sailboats requiring a license to forward their license to Lt.

G. Leary Ship License Officer, Room 212, Barge Office, New York City, for change expiration date. Owners who have already received territorial licenses expiring prior to Oct. 15, 1943, are urged to forward said licenses to Lieutenant and the expiration date win changed to tlwt date provided (he Qwner a menlber of a vacnt assoclatlon and requests the ing later expiration date. This applies to Ucenses not yet issued.

Tile tuneup races off Larchmont next Sunday are expected to draw much fleet of Interna tionals and class sloops than last Sunday, when only a quintet of Internationals competed for the prize. Arthur Knapp, last year's title-holder in the International class, will skipper Bill Luders' Four Winds this year as the latter is tied up with Government contracts in his shipyard and will be unable to do much racing. hree-vear-olda; one mile. pp Wt Wt Little Hoopa 108 5 xJur.e Seventh 108 xBuckle Down 103 6 While Ford 108 Molasnes Jo 1 1 1 7 xMokanannne 108 xMr. M'gurrln 111 8 Take a Letter 108 EIGHTH RACE-M 000: claiming: four-ypar-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles.

p. Wt. PP. Wt. xLadv Orchid 108 6 xJa'k Rubens 113 aDtzzy 120 7 Impergnable 116 aYannie 120 BS'preme Ideal 120 Hlah Plaid 1 IB 9 Pari Call 113 scatomar r.3io Radio Wave in allowance claimed.

it's been cold in the East, it may surprise you to learn that tne White Sox have played only one game so far in a temperature over 50 The Yankees have agreed to switch their May 21 game at Cleveland from day to night In throwing the ball around the Infield George Stirn-weiss let Umpire Bill Grieve have one on the noggin Barney Old-field, now a major with the paratroopers, saw the Yanks take it on the chin. Cliff Melton chipped the bone in his pitching arm, that has given him so much trouble, throwing a screwball taught him by Carl Hubbell The Giants will play off yesterday's postponement with the Cubs as part of a doubleheader on July 10. DOI I Kin I ID George Dockerty is the new golf pro at State Park, Farmingdale Successor to army-bound Al Brosch, Dockerty has a repution as an expert club wit, both of the Bronx. Last year's tournament was won by Abe Yanofsky of Winnipeg, champion of Canada, who finished first with a score of 6S 2'j. Yanofsky is expected to be in the field this year too.

Paul G. Oiers of Syracuse, who will supervise tbe joint meeting of the State and national organ izations in that city Aug. 14-28. has appointed an "advisory council," of which George Sturgis of Boston will be chairman. Other members are L.

Walter Stephens of Brooklyn, vice president; Dr. C. Harold King of Hamilton, and I. A. Horowitz and H.

Helms of New York. Fritz Brieger of Woodside, as treasurer, will look after the financial side of the undertaking. M. D. Hassialis, former Columbia varsity player, captured first prize in the weekly rapid transit tournament at the Marshall Chess Club, with a score or 121.

He drew two with J. S. Battell and Edward Lasker, respectively. Irving Heit-ner, Philadelphia amateur champion, was placed second with 10 i 2 'i. Sidney S.

Coggan, former Harvard ace, lost to Heitner in the final, but finished third with 103. Lasker was fourth with 94 and Severin Bruzza of Brooklyn was fifth with 8.4 4Vi. A lecture on the openings by Frank J. Marshall is on the program of his club for Friday night, May 21., Mrs. Marshall, the secretary, is about to start a Summer tournament in three groups.

So far 28 have entered. At the Manhattan Chess Club, where speed chess will again be on tap this evening, I. A. Horowitz was the winner with a score of 101. Other prize winners: John Fischer, 8'-2 2Vi; Jack Soudakoff, 8 R.

Greenberg and A. Roth-man, 74. The following game, won by C. H. Deane of Brooklyn in Section 85 of the American Chess Bulletin's Correspondence Tournament from Calhoun Turner of Greenville.

9. illustrates the trappy nature the so-called "fighting" defense to uie run uour. This was only one of 40 bills Governor Dewey has Just recently signed affctlng sportsmen. Most of the new laws pertain to the taking of deer. In general a'more liberal attitude has been taken by tha authorities in order to make 1t somewhat easier for each hunter to get his deer.

The most Important deer law change was the one permlttliig hunters In the Adirondack region 10 days longer to get their buck. This year they may go Into th northern mountain section on Oct. 20 and hunt through the end of November. The season in other parts of the State remains the same. THE CONSERVATION DEPART MENT, lt Is generally conceded, ha in mind some sort of antlerless deer (doe) season.

Should the depart ment decide on one, the hunter will find it somewhat easier to obtain his special permit as a result of another change In the law. Thii provides that applicants may apply for the permits to their county clerk via mail instead of In person. Other measures aimed to get mora food into the plates of citizens, such as the one removing the size limit on white fish in most waters of ths State. Another was to extend by one month open seasons for netting commercially various types of fish. At the same time the New Yorlc City Park Commission announced that every effort will be made to permit fishing where property un der the Jurisdiction of the Park Da partment faces bays or the ocean.

to 551 ROW BOATS "1 rlT Fug.iz. nhn, Biy Deck, fom if tmmnn BAIT and TACKLE Blond Worms Tackle Sold Repaired SHEKPSHKAD MARINE K( PPI.US 2 1 7 Emmons Avenue. Opp. Pter GOOD JOBS LOOKING FOR MEN A NEW DEVELOPMENT IN Ol VITAL WAR WORK requires complete new tooUnir so wm fame an URGENT Bead FOR IS TO JO Tool Diemakers and (here la need, too, for Machinists (1ST 2ND CLASS) Calibrators Hand Screw Mach. Ops.

Truckers Stock Clerks HEAVY) r.F.N'FRAL IIFIPFRS. PORTERS. ASSEMBLERS, WIREMEN. SOLDERERI ALSO HAVE OPENING FOR 17-YEAR-OLD BOYS PLANT LOCATED IN MANHATTAN MUST Han Birth Certlficata HAMMARLUND MFG. INC.

414 WEST 33D ST. 3D FLOOR BREWED WITH maker and Instructor He has been the assistant pro at Bethpage for the past six years The State Athletic-Commission will be the last office to be revamped by Governor Dewey The dispatcher irom. Stockholm to the effect that GuiiW Hagg would not be ready to compete In the National A. A. U.

meet have Dan Ferris upset Ferris insists that the Swedish runner is coming primarily to compete in the 58 The champion Marsa squad took two out of three from Central Paint, the fourth-place Bedford Fishers scored over the Carroll Juniors twice and Koppers Koke won the odd game from Hevcy's Sparks. The Sparks saved themselves from a shutout when they won the second game In a rolloff. First-place Lawler Red increased its lead in Bushwlck Commercial by a half point when it split five points with Robert's Machine Blue. Second-place Helm's Tavern picked up only two points in its match with Robert's Red and Lawlfr Blue swept United Grocers for five. Schedule for tonight: BORO BALL DitWon 1 Alley Cats at Union Part: Frederick H.

Levev at Albee Square Miilaets; Bethlehem Grey at Blue Aces. Dlirlilon I Belhlehem Red at Feln'i Tin Can: Albee Souara Aces at Carrolls; Sunsets at Betn-lehem Blue. BAY RIDGE Imperials at Diamonds; Triea I at Bca'i-monts; Hamilton Greys at El Dorado Cafe; Boro at Frlti Gr.l BORO HALL Carroll Juniors Bedford FIj her L.M'nelli 135 189 141 Rella mKJ DeVlto 166 172 11B F'chetll 27 57 150 M'nelli 148 143 102 Talmen 0 158 180 163 Fusoo 103 169 189 Balduc 37 49 193 Arcurl 143 155 165 A chettl 152 14. 161 Handicap 6 6 6 Totals 755 808 695 Totals 783 788 810 Panthers Claps 133 120 I4l O'mbalvo 15 32 115 Keulem'n 119 136 191 Keane 62 33 151 Anthony 166 190 168 Lenzo 160 1.6 150 Seelejr 146 133 177 Musto 13 i 209 196 St'venson 172 151 156 Meyers lo8 154 196 Handicap 15 15 15 Totals 751 745 848 Totals 122 804 805 Heavey Sparks iwopisrv Coke Porianora 94 138 142 Blind 125 125 Pr.i 107 119 106 Blind 12a 12S M'shm'nn 134 143 108 Ritchie Monello 110 134 97 Bahman Carleo 177 151 200 Zappulla Handicap 24 24 24 141 150 157 159 167 161 198 Totals 646 '709 677 Total! 676 709 757 Won roll-off. Marsa Central Plr' Oermano 118 115 146 Llbenlno O'Brien 163 179 165 DIckMrin 116 133 100 Curcio 180 170 158 Blind 25 U5 Franco 183 179 170 Blind 25 25 125 Gulan 157 153 150 Blinds .25.25,25 Totals 801 816 789 Totals 796 767 802 BUSHWICK COMMERCIAL Lawler Red Robert's Blue Busch 142 153 152 Lutz 6 Burtis 160 136 Mi'h'ls 124 lt5 133 Saccardl 121 147 168 Hess 100 125 12.

Wills 161 156 134 Mich'li 152 152 152 Dufty 173 150 168 Wiiaer 153 180 148 Totals 757 744 764 Totals 650 764 706 United Orocers Lawler Blue Mlden 105 131 139 Messina 203 44 60 Scott 129 129 129 Pas'l que 154 137 156 M'Mahon 111 162 136L'htm'n 138 38 138 Manno 128 133 176 Stair, 143 96 97 Wortm'n 160 129 170 Cotty 176 140 167 Totals 631 684 750 Totals 814 755 818 Robert's Red Helm's Tavern Schnabel 150 180 113 Cody 131 38 5. Worker 160 111 Bellman --g Delia 175 180 173 Cronln JOT ,67 Gunt 146 179 182 Miller 45 ,6 ,4 Johns 133 145 157 Fie 150 165 161 Totals 744 736 Totals 2 803 796 Lincoln Rifle Team Scores Over Boys High Coach Ben Gerdy's Abraham Lincoln rifle team notched its first triumph in three starts by defeating Boys High, 1047960, on the Lincoln range yesterday. Theodore Mohr of Lincoln was high gunner with 181 point. Summary. Abraham Lincoln Name Prone Stand Total Mohr 96 96 96 64 161 177 173 174 171 169 Sherman 61 79 Bl 75 75 1 Stack Wololn 93 96 94 Kiaskm Totals 571 Boys High Prone 94 92 93 93 89 94 Name Zablachl Mailman Ader Leone Rafleld -Lerner Bland 81 71 68 62 66 57 405 Total 175 1 163 161 153 155 1S1 860 Totala 953 LEGAL NOTICES County of Kings, to be held in Room 25-A, at tne nun nf Records in 111' Cuuntv of KinKf.

on the mn aay iqji ai q-ttn n'flock in the top noun, why the final account of Brooklyn Trust Company as sole reniaminK executor of the last will and testament of Charles M. Pratt, deceased, should not be judicially settled and why the New York estate tax upon the property of the trust created by Charles M. Pratt bv indenture dated January I is. 1903. and the interest iriereon.

should not be allocated ana riiaiBc'i pursuant to Section 124 of the Deceden fcslate Law to United Stales Trust Company of New York and Richardson Pralt trustees of said trust anil relmhuist ment made to the Estate of said Charles M. Pratt. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal or our said Surrotnte's Court to be hereunto affixed. (T. WITNESS.

Hon. FRANCIS D. MeOAREY. Siirrouale of our said County, at the of Brooklyn, in the said County, the jtli day of 11113. PERCY T.

STAPLETON Clerk of the. SurroKale's Court. ml3-tt Th THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by Iho Krace of God free and independent Tu: ANNIE WRIftLEY. JOSEPH CARTER. CHARLES COl'RTER.

MARIETTA MARY SODEN. HERBERT W. GREASON. NELLIE THOMPSON. EDITH DEY.

ELIZABETH CARTER, CHARLES L. CARTER: THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK: and anv and all unknown distributees, heir at law and next of kin of ELIZABETH FIORA DOUGLAS, also known as ELIZABETH F. DOUGLAS. ELIZABETH DOUGLAS and LIZZIE K. DOUGLAS, deceased if who.se names or parts of whose names, and whose place or places t.f ie.sid.nee and post oticc addresses are unknown, and cannot aflei diliEt'iit Inquiry be ascertained, and if any of said distributee, heirs al law and next of kin of said ELIZABETH FIORA DOUGLAS, also known as ELIZABETH F.

DOUGLAS. ELIZARETH DOUGLAS and LIZZIE F. DOUGLAS, be dead, their leKal represent at ivefl, their husbands or wives, if any. distributees and successors In Interest, whose names and piaets of residence and post office are unknown and cannot after diliKont. inquirv be ascertained by petitioners, SEND GREETING WHEREAS WILLIAM DUMPER and JESSIE DUMPER, who reside at 81 Walnut Avenue.

Floral Park. New York, have presented a petition piavituj for a decree that a certain instrument in writing heannfr date the dav of April. 11139. relating to real and personal property, he dulv proved as the last Will and Testament of ELIZABETH FIORA DOUGLAS, also known as ELIZABETH F. DOUGLAS.

ELIZABETH DOUGLAS and LIZZIE F. DOUGLAS, lately residing al No. 920 Ster BORO HALL Final Standing W. W. Mara 5S 32 Carroll Jr.

4 Pratt O. 53 17 Hoppers Coke 41 Panthers S3 37 Central Paml 31 Bedford Hevey'a Fithern S2 38 Spark! 26 64 BUSHWICK COMMERCIAL Pts Pts 104 Roberta Red 77 cm H9'a Robert a Blue 4ii UwlerBlue 97 United Grocers 3-Way Tie Possible In Defense Loop A three-way tie for first place In the Brooklyn-Long Island Defense League may result Sunday with the staging of a twin bill at Erasmus Field. The doubleheader, the first of the season at the former home of the Bay Parkways, will match Bendlx against Republic in the opener and Anna against Sperry in the nightcap. Grumman 's powerful nine at present is pacing the competition with a mark of two won and none lost. Bendix and Sperry has each won its lone start while Anna and Republic are without victory in their first engagements.

Arma figures to break into the winning column If only because Abe Splro, its pitcher-manager, is an old warhorse where Erasmus Field is concerned. For several seasons Abe twilled there for the Bay Parkways and now he'll toe the mound again, only this time for the war plant. Ed Baralta will oppose him on the hill. Hd Malone, the big righthander from Nashville of the Southern Association, will pitch for Bendix against Paul Mullach, the former Toronto Maple Leafs flinger. Poly Prep Indians Play Tie With Peekskill M.

A. On a rain-drenched field the Poly Prep lacrosse team and the Peeks- kill Military Academy Indians bat-; tied to a 2-2 deacllocK yesteraav at Polv Prep. James i-irman scored twice in the first half to give the home team a ieaa intermission. Alfredo lrln tallied for Peeks- kill in tne tnira quarter aim less than a minute of the regula Hon game remaining. William Ran-dalil scored to send the game Into overtime.

The five-minute extra-period was scoreless. Summary: Pns. Peekskill r-oiyrrep 01. LrtCava -Markle Jarfooe Pell Bnbcork Conroy Phillip' P-F -Oburchay -Clelavln -Crowley -Robinson -Maps -Larin -Lilze Roland Hrnrn Flemm S'onpy L. Cans Larin, Randall.

Pols FA. H- I -White Goals Peekskill Prep: Ptrman 2. Substitutions Peekskill: Randall Preo: Firman, J. Gans, Conn, Poly Billo, Hurley. Time of ouarters 8 minutes.

Overtime period 5 minutes. Forming Softball Loop A Softball team is being formed for teams in the vicinity of Erie Basin and Red Hook. For further information write to A. R. O'Brien or D.

L. Clark. Red Hook Community Association, 110 W. 9th St. LEGAL NOTICES ling Place, in the Borough of Brook-lvn.

City of New York. NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of vim are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of KinBs. to be held In Room 25-A. at the Hall of Records, In the Counlv of Kiniis. on the 24th day of Mav.

at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be "'in TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS D. MeOAREY, Surroftate of our said Countv.

at the Bor-ounh of Brooklyn, in the said Countv. the 19tli day April. 1913. PERCY T. STAPLETON.

Cleik of the Sunouatc's Court. a22-4t Th FORECLOSURES SUPKEMp; COURT. KINGS COUNTY -The Prudential Insurance Company of America, plaintifl. atrainst Flor.ne. -t defendants.

CLARK REYNOLDS. Plaintiff Attorney. UO Wall Slieei. New ork. V.

Pursuant to judgment duly entered herein, dated Mav tilh. 11113. I will sell at public auction, bv David Cohen, auel ioiicei at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 1V1 Montai-'ue Street. Brooklyn.

New York, at twelve o'clock noon on June 3rd. 1H13. the niort-caitert premises Klnt-s County. City and Stale of New described in nnd directed hy said judgment to he sold, situated on the southerly Side nf Tilth SI 1 eel. 22 feet east of 21st Avenue.

2.1 feet in width, front and rear, by 100. feet in depth on each side; side line runninK parallel to 21st Avenue and tile westerly side line running partly ihroutch ft party wall: together with Ihe benefits and subject to the burden of a reciprocal driveway easement over the westerly portion of the premises adjoining on the east and the easterly portion of the above premises between the huiliimkr erc.ied on Ihe premises adjoining on the east and the build-inir on Hie ah.ive de-ned premises. Premises known as 2106 70th Street. Rrooklvn. New Yolk, and mole par-ticulailv .1, "0 rile im -aid Dated.

Mav 13th, 1913. WILLIAM E. ZIEGLER Referee. mU-bt SUPREME COURT COUNTY tK HELEN REN NAN. KINGS nlamtilf.

ANNETTE FAR- RELL, MARY A. HARRIS and MARY MATTHEWS, lenanl of Ihv premises described in the complaint, defendants. Pursuant to Judirment filed herein May 12, 1943. I will sell at public auction, hy NATHANIEL SHUTF.R. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate ExclianKc 1X9 Motilague Street.

Brooklyn. N. on June 3rd, 1943. at 12 o'clock noon the moitiiaKed situate in Kings County. New York, on the west side of Franklin Avenue, forty feel north of Madison premises being 2n feet will-' Tront and reer and eighty feet and eight int lies deep on hoill sides, the norlh-erly and southerly walls running for pait of th" distance tin-.

ugh pariy walls, ami more d.st nhrd in said Judgment. Premises known as 122 Franklin Avenue, I.rooklvn, X. Y. Dated. Mav 12, 19(3.

E. TALBOT NoLAV. Referee. 0. W.

and W. WINANS. Attorneys- for Plaintiff, 124 Montagu Street, Brooklyn, N. T. r.

ThiM By 12 on if U. in fae 1 2 3 1 1 2 3 4 nationals Ted Collins is wasting his time bidding for the Cleveland pro grid franchise, according to Chill Walsh, the duration-defunct team's manager The Rams, says Walsh, are not for sale A trainers' licensing committee In each State was urged by MaJ. Thomas H. McCreery at the closing session of the National Association of State Racing Commissioners' meeting yesterday "Inefficient handling and uncared for racetracks in this country have ruined many horses." was the major's outepoken report 100 students of Brooklyn College answered the Army Enlisted Reserves call yesterday nnd reported at Camp Upton Only one member of the baseball learn. Capt.

Stdney Sarokin, was among them The bov.s arranged a farewell parly and gift presentation for him, but modesty caused him to duck the party The gift will be mailed to him at Camp Upton The tennis cuties at Forest Hills this year will wear "liquid stockings" George Furey is now a lieutenant at the Del Monte, Navy Pre-Flight The former Brooklyn Prep and Columbia grid star Is assistant personnel officer A team of Waves, Spars and women marines made an impromptu debut in Softball yesterday and beat a team of civilians, known as the Pine Street Bombers, at a Manhattan armory Yeoman Paulette Harper of Rockville Centre hit a home run and pulled a Leo the Lip with the umpire Coach Emil Von Elling and the New York U. trackmen will be guests of honor at a buffet supper Tuesday evening at the New York U. Faculty Club, 22 Washington Square North. I RUY LOPEZ Turner Deane Turner Deane White Black White Black 1 P-K4 P-K4 12 KtxB (al PxKt 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3 13 P-B3 B-B4ch 3 B-KI5 Kt-B3 14 B-K3 BxBch 4 B-R4 PQ-R3 15 RxB Q-Kt4 5 Castles KtxP 1 Q-K2 KtxPch 6 P-Q4 P-Kt4 17 RxKt RxR 7 B-Kt3 P-Q4 18 QxR R-KB 8 PxP B-K3 19 -K2 R-B7 9 P-B3 B-K2 CO QxR KtxQ 10 R-K Castles 21 KxKt Q-B8 11 Kt-Q4 KtxKP Resigns ta i P-B3 at once should now be played. There's No oitterne in jjjjf Chess Problem No.

2063 By JOHN GURU, Baltersea Black Eight Pieces mi mm i ti mtm Icsd White Nine Piece! White to olav and mate in two moves Whlte-K on QB. on KB; on SB5: on KR7; Kl on KR5; on SB3. 14. K2 and KB2. Black-K on K5: on KKI and KR: Kt on KB4 and KK13; on 03, K3 and Chess Problem No.

202. by C. E. Lind-mark: I R-2. LEGAL NOTICES THE FEi'iPr-E OF THE STATK OF NEW YORK BY THE GRACE OF ODD FREE AND INDEPENDENT.

TO Tli-'ud-ite Pratt. Katharine Pratt M'HTia Pralt Kiwi. Th rlnre Pratt. Jlerrirk Prnll. Mary Pratt.

David C. TwichHl, 2nd. Fnti-t Twirlicll. Hiuimmy Twi' liHI. Pratt Twlrhell.

Mary Pralt Hu rinit.T. Tlii'odin Pralt mist. truslK rrrntod und-T Mnl-- NINTH nf the la.n will and It st.uii.-nt CliaiifS M. Prat I. SEND CREETINCJ- WHEREAS Brooklyn Trust Company, a diinicstii' corporation bavins tt.

print ipal ofTire at Nn. 1 7 M'in-laietle Rnrowrh of Brooklyn, City nf New York, has presented a final at't-ount of Ilia proceeninirs as sni" iijnaininK executor of the last will and testament of Charles M. Pratt, deceased, lat-ly residing al Nu. 241 rilntttn Avenue. Bormich of Brooklyn.

Ctuniv Kings. City nd State of New York, and a petition praying that said final tint may be jndirlal'y settled and that the New York eslale las upon the properly of (lie Inwt (renter hv Charles M. Pratt hy indenture dated January and the interest thereon, may he allm-iil ed and thara-ed pursuant to Sertion 11M the rveedent Estate Lw to United Rates TruM Company of New Yolk and Ri. hardstin Pralt as trusteed of said trust and reimbursement thereof made tn Un Estate of aid Charles Pratt: NOW THEREFORE ynii and of vnn are herhy rited to how rause befura our Surrogate a Court of the travaganza In C'hi. In June, and Willie Pep, Beau Jack and Jimmy Bivins may also fight in the Loop Tony Galento undrapes his three tons for Izxy Kline in Milwaukee against Mickey Hayes while Boston Promoter Jack O'Brien Is hot on the trail of a return bout between Willie Pep and Angott and is willing to guarantee 25 grand Cleveland will feature a Jimmy Marshall imbroglio next month Lt.

Jimmy Braddork will be the guest referee at the I'nited States Maritime Service Base tonight when the Maritime boxers meet Republic Aircraft. Bob Olin coaches the Marl-time team. Road Club Seeks Booking A Negro traveling is open for ba.seball booking starting May 23. For further information call Bill Patrick. GL.

2-8635 between 7:30 unci 8 m. DODGERS-PIRATES PITCHING RECORDS DODGERS VS. PIRATES Lifetime W. L. Pet 1 0 1.000 -31 .667 1 .667 ft 5 643 36 22 .621 17 13 .567 1942 nAt u.

r.v. Id-ad Wvatt Ki'7immona Dim Macon Melton 1 .667 1 500 l.ooo 2 333 0 l.ooo 3 P50 1 0 .000 2 a 500 1 3 .250 2 9 Hllhe Kimball 0 1 PIRATES VS DODGERS Lifetime L. Pet. Jewell 8 0 .615 1942 L. Pel.

1 0 .000 2 .333 3 .000 3 .400 .000 4 000 ,000 Buoers 2 2 Gornickl 1 .333 .300 .267 .250 .250 .000 Lannlnt Klinaer Wllkie 6 14 4 11 4 12 1 3 07 BOXING-! the Green- point lightweight, and George Kochan, who was recently starred at the Grove, break Into the Garden picture In six-round supporting bouts to the Jack-Montgomery go a week from Friday night Atldeo is booked with Johnny Price and Kochan with Johnny Sceman That tongue-twisting boxer Mayon Padlo will also go six rounds or less with Marion Bryant There's no limit to what managers will say to attract attention, it seems 'Chris Dundee, for example, charges that Ray Robinson Is afraid to igh Jose Basora They're slated to meet In Philly May 24 That Item here yesterday about the two Joe Carters brings this Interesting note: The Rome, N. edition was booked to fight In Elizabeth, X. and the native tub-thumpers there got "his" picture and plastered it on the big window posters It turned out to be the photo nf Joe E. Carter, the Jamaica ver-rlon of the name Talking of Identiral names, Henry Goldberg, the Canarsle battler who once fought such notables as Italian Joe Gans, may be interested to learn that there's another mltl slinger today by the name of Henry Goldberg An Indication of how some of the biggest names In the ring are due to be featured elsewhere In the country comes with the listing of Impending bnuts Al Weill, holding forth in Washington, has plans for Henry Armstrong, Jimmy Itivins and Sammy An-gott for Griffith Stadium I.ee Savold and Tami Mauriello are bonked for a heavyweight ex ust tire KISS ofteops; THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS.