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

18 BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1943 TILDEN HIGH'S LATERALS MAY (THE ASSEMBLY LIHE COULD Most of the war plants are fairly humming with basket Melropolifan Loop Sanctions Round Robin Lafayettes Add To Bowling Streak Lead Boro League by Full Game Eagles All Square in Match Bv CHARLEY VACKNER ball activity these nights as they prepare for their greatest cage seasons A pair of famous redheads will coach two SPORT SHORTS of the stronger entries Red Conaty, of the Visitations, will pilot Arma, while Red Wolfe, former St. John's captain. It; Jessie James wasn't bad- Captain Kidd was good at robbing. I mean.

This is a nrtTD a Tommy Hughes, who went to high rUVJ I DMLL school in Omaha with the Dodgers' kid tcher, Rex Barney, and who made the Spring training uiket "with his big league pal to Bear Mountain, was reacted by his draft board because of a rupture Hughes watch the Eagles, who bowl in the Borough Hall League. Last night, In Nefins, the Eagles sent the Towns James 'enm HI mMjS I bowlers home with the Impression that they had lost two to the University of Vommy turned down a bid to play baseball with Durham to stay with the Hawkeyes Angelo Bertelli's pitching arm is held out as a constant threat against the foes of Notre Dame to give the ground forces a chance to function Bob Higgins Ls the longest-in-service coach at Penn State He has been on the job traorc PHrtr to the arrival of Higgina, Hugh Bezdek held the State record with 12 years Californiana are predicting that this year Rose Bowl game will be strictly a family affair Southern California and the University of Washington are still unbeaten Columbia Is hoping history will repeat aga nst Cornell at Ithaca Saturday Otto Apel ran 65 yards last Fall to beat the Big Red, 14-13 Frank McKeenan, Penn-s point-after-touchdown specialist, has played only 15 seconds for the Red and Blue, but has scored 21 points Jim Thorpe ls seeking a job In the athletic department of Oklahoma U. Walter Tynn, the UULl Georgetown golfer, has been reported missing in action. A lieutenant In th army, he was in the Italian campaign Ray Torgeraon, the most brilliant of all In last year's amateur competitions, is now Captain Torgerson. He's still at the marine post in South Carolina That great battle between Mai Galletta, Pete Ladislaw, Syl Gardiner.

Charlea Smith on the historio Pine Valley golf course, has been played. The first three romped in easy winners of all bets, and that isn't often done at Pine Valley Galletta was around In 7677. two twell rounds for any one's first two over the heavily-bunkered New Jersey course Ladislaw had 7779, almost aa good a perform- "joe Widener was the parent of everything good in horse That's what one of racings best, informed men ssid. among other things, yesterday when he learned that Joseph E. Widener had passed sway at his estate In Elkins Park.

Pa. That expression might very well be engraved on the Widener tombstone. Mr. Widener had beeu the backbone of American racing for 50 years and a central iigure in world circles when sportsmen met. He was an art collector of stature, a businessman of tact, but, most, of all, he was a lover of thoroughbreds and a campaigner for improvements In the conduct of horse parks, in the change-over from the dark days of sport to its present reputable condition.

Mr. Widener spent millions in breeding thoroughbreds and among his more famous runners were Osmand, Naturalist, Brevity and others. He maintained breeding farms in France, in England and in Kentucky. He raced his horses at the best tracks on both sides of the Atlantic because he believed that only in this way could the breed be improved, and the high standards of competition and conduct of the sport be maintained and improved. He was an early advocate of pari-mutuel wagering and despite the fact that his associates in the conduct of Belmont Park, of which he was president for many years, were opjwsed to this type of betting because they called It "a lottery," he fought for the encouragement of the "mutes." He held his ground because he realized it was fairest to the public and because it would cut into the machinations of a class around the tracks that was becoming, to his way of thinking, a menace In the past month racing has lost George H.

Bull and Joseph E. Widener, two of the most Important figures along thoroughbred lane. There's need for new owners, new breeders, new idealists to fill their shoes. Only by unearthing more men such as Bull and Widener ran racing survive There are too many of th'ir opposltes In racing these days. FOOTBALL Harold Burr GOLF Ralph Trost TURF Tapper Mills SCHOOLS Jimmy Murphy ROUNDUP Joe Donovan 31 Iowa gridiron squaa uaay lire.

Condderini hl handicap, Gardiner wii the top man He arored t. All three, furiously, played better the first time around than the serond. It't all leral, too Joe Horran went down with them and kept an official wore. Horgan really gtU around these days There'll be a pro-pro foursomes engagement at Gedney Farms Friday This is the annual Metropolitan P. G.

A. championship Yesterday's dismal weather probably put an end to the local jolf season. Golf Isn't fun in that weather. However, If It warms up a bit there doubtless will be one or two more played this year Norman Files has been offered a top rank in the Motor Transport Corps. He was a flier In the last war and has been connected with the motor business ever since.

to play Bill sustained a fractured skull in an accident during the Summer vacation and Coach Frank Bali is giving him light workouts George Paterno, bark, and Joe Paterno, lineman of the Brooklyn Prep eleven, are sons of Angy Paterno, deputy chief clerk of the Appellate Term of the New Vork Supreme Court, They inherit their gridiron talents from their dad. who was an end with the famous La Mesa Club, one of the best sandlot clubs ever to play at the Parade Grounds Pop had as team-males Walter OH on ike and Axel Mrt'ullough, who later starred at Holy Cross College. Coach George Eastment's Bishop Loughlin Memorial High crosscountry team will be seeking Its loth straight C. H. 8.

A. A. championship over the Van Cortlandt Park trafl on Election Day The Bishops' Tom Reegan Is the favortte to carry off individual laurels The Gans twins, Jerome and Laurence, who made their mark in football, basketball, baseball and lacrosse at Poly Prep and were graduated last June, are now In the marine corps school at Portsmouth, Va. Jamaica Raiders Play i At Dexter Sunday The Ozone Park Sei'iois will nire; the Jamaica Red Raiders in a pmi-pro football game at Dex'er I Park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 ml The winner may plav the Astoria Bl S. AR BONDS AM) SAVINGS STAMPS STUN MANUAL Goldberg, Cesaro Hurt May See Tomorrow's Game From Bench Another free scoring football! game is in prospect when Manual Training and Samuel J.

Tilden clash on the latters gridiron, E. 58th St. and Tilden tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The contest is being played earlier In the week to give Manual Training sufficient, time to recuperate tor Its traditional date with Erasmus Hall at Ebbets Field on Election Day. In dropping that eliciting fracas-to Brooklyn Tech last Tilden may take the Held sgainft the sturdy Park Slopers somewhat; weakened.

Stan Ooldberg. ope of the outstanding backs in the city, was bruised about the face and his parents are trying to persuade him to quit the game. Artie Cesaro, elusive pass snaring end. emerged with a lame right leg With Ooldberg and Cesarlo sidelined the important item of calling the signals: may have to be entrusted to at substitute. Subs Selected Currently, it Is Coach Irving' Wledman's plan start either' Manuel Woif or Donald Zuck in Ceisrlo's place.

Either Jimmy Tos-cano. baseball captain, or Stanley 3shot avill fair nvpr for finlrlherp This will leave the major part of! the yardage making up to Capt.) Jerry Puchs. a constant source of annoyance as a triple threat. Tilden is counting on the Manual Training combat and an additional game that must be added to thei schedule to save the sport at the East Platbush school for next season. The extra attraction for the snappy Tilden team would assure the school of a financially juccess-ful campaign.

Lateral Is Stunner Both teams are going lnlo the fray handicapped by inclement weather. They practiced indoors yesterday. Coach Jimmy McNamara spent a good part of the time discussing how to stop Tilden 's three-card Monte game that registered a touchdown against Tech on the opening play of the game. It is a triple lateral after the kickoff has been gathered in. The red-headed mentor and his boys viewed the Tech game and are familiar with the rival's type of play.

Manual Training came out of Its morning game with New Dorp unscathed and will be In good shape for Tilden, which must stop Harry Abeltln, the borough's leading point maker, with 49. and Bobby Worst, two of the most dangerous backs in the borough, over which Johnny Cashmore presides. Prank Amodeo and either Eddie Abood or Bill Donnell will round out the Blue and Odd backfleld. If the Park Slopers win the toss Abood will get the call. Tilden has won two of three games played to date, and Manual has won two.

tied one and lost one. On the strength of the improvement displayed since losing a one-point opener to Abraham Lincoln, Manual is our choice, 21-6. Ml'RPHV. 800 Wardens on Duty At Jamaica Alert Marshall Cassidy, Jockey Club steward in charge of civilian defense workers at the New York tracks, had more than BOO wardens and auxiliary police out for the alert at Jamaica yesterday. There was no disorder and the test was pronounced successful by Inspector Charles P.

Challon of the Queens County police. It was the first alert at any New York track this season. Dini Going to Stud W. C. Winfrey's 7-year-old mare Dini.

by John P. Grier Quivira. has been retired from racing and will be sent to stud in Kentucky. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES rtECKEn. also known as rfMFU.F.S BECKF.rt, alsti known as ABRAHAM CHARLES HECK EK, Bfinkrupt.

The ntirtre nmm'4 waa hdjunicatpd bankrupt st-ptemb-r 2f. IMS. A first metinir of creditors will be bold at P. O. Room 2irH.

B'klyn. N. on Nov.iiihfr 8. 19-13. at 10:30 a.m..

when paid rrfditor ttiay attPnd. provp their appoint a trust', pxnminp the bankrupt and transart such other business may enme before the said meettnp. Daled. Mohor 26. 19I3.

EDWARD C. Mi DONAI.n. Rf.Tce. FORECLOSURES si 'pit EMiTn u-rt i liWNFRS LOAN COR-PoRATlMN" plaintiff, atrainst SYLVI CABER WEINBERG, et defendants JOSEPH L. PLAN, Attorn.

for riaintiff. 1410 Broadway. N. T. City Pursuant to Judnment nf foreclosure and sale, dated October 20.

1913. hprin. I will sell at public auction to the hishtst bidder, by McOriNESS REILLT. am ionei s. at th Brooklvn Real Estato Ex-hana-e.

189 Mnntaarue Brooklyn, N. on Nnvmber 1t, 1943. at 13 o'cUk notm. the mortgaecd premises in Kines County. Slatp of New York, directed b-r said Judnment to bp sold, known as R94 Wyttip Brooklyn.

N. hpjn a parcp IS feet 6 incfips widP. front and rpar. by 64 fept deep tn both sides, sitnatpd on the southwesterly Side of Wvthp 1 feet 6 in-bps northwpsterjv from the north-wpsterly side of Reap reference hejnr made to said judgment for a more complefp description thPreof. ImtPd.

Octohpr 27. 1913. JOSETH WAHUHAFTIO. Hefer-'P. St'PRIWETi'FPT.

KINSS COCNTY HOME OWNEPS' LHAN against FANNIE LKVEN STEIN, et derendsnts. NATHANIEL KAPLAN. Est Plaintiff Attorney. 50 Court Street. Brooklyn.

New York. Pursuant to HtdirniPnt dstcrl October 1913. dulr pntered. I. bv PAVlD M.

SHAriRo. auctioneer, will sell at public auction to the ft'crhpst bidder, at the Real Estate Exrhane R-m. 1W Montiiaup Strept. New York. the 17th dav of November.

1913. at 12 rin noon, prennsea in snid jud-nn-nt dirp'ted to be sold with the Irn-iro therp'n. situated in Kintra CoTintv New York, on the east side of Wt 1t Street feet south or Wot Avenue, heme a plot 4" feet In width front nnd bv 1'Vt feet In depth th sidelines of whch are at Hent nnebs to West 1st Street, the premises beine- kpnwn as 227-29 West 1st Street. Brooklyn. New York sm premise, beine mor particularly de-f -it.

eel sid judgment. -Voher 2fi. 19H t. will lead Bendiz Red, who also I roaches L. I.

will continue to play with the PhUiy Sphas Should Sullivan decide to floor a team, Bobby Synnot will get the coaching berth. Marl in Rassa is having a touch time eating his lunch at the Re-I-ublie plant Practically all his pare time is spent signing autographs Dixie Walker has bid farewell tm his perry baddies and departed for the South He retains some Interest in his Lang Island liquor stare The Macon Gym has been converted into a war plant Stan Miller, better known as the Vitamin Kid, is a machinist in the Brooklyn Nay lard, while Patsy llpaUro, who net Chalky Wright last night at the Broadway Arena, is a machinist in a defense plant uptown. Some Ingenuous Bendix bowler deserves a special salute tor his new idea now in use at the plant pin sessions The plan discourages absenteeism in the Intramural bowling league Whenever a kegler fails to show up his place is taken by a man whose score Ls counted Not only that, but the absentee must pay for the game as well The Arma cagers went through a snappy drill with the Ellis Island Coast Quardsmen the other night Still chucking soft-ball no-hitlers is Roy Stephenson, ex-Ommman star, now In the navy. Jimmy Howell Beaten New Bedford. Oct.

27 0) Pi Leo Sawicki. 146. Worcester. declsioned Jimmy Howell, 146. New York, in a 10-round bout here last night.

FORECLOSURES SrPRKM FCOI'KT! KINllS COUNTY -Tt'SKKOKB INSTITUTE, plaintiff v. f' A.N SON REALTY CORPORATION et al VAN VORPT. PIF.dEI. ft SMITH. Btosd 8t.reel.

New Yolk. CUV. Attorney for Plaintiff. Ill pursuance of a JudKment of foreclosure ni Hale, duly made the Kiln day of (Miijtir. 194H, and entered on the loth day of October, 1943.

I. tlie undersigned, the referee in said named, will cell at public auction the ft'ooklVTI Heal Estate Klcliaiine. ISM Montague Mtrerl HOtottsn ot Brooklyn. tVunty of Kinns. City and State of New York, at 12 00 o'clock nunn on Nuvs-mher lS.

1943. hy Monroe J. Ehruian. auctioneer, the premises direi-ied hv said to be old and descrilwd as follows: "ALL tlat lot or parcel or latia with the rn i Irl i and imntovenients thereon, In the BtirouKli of Brooklyn, County of Kinits. City and Suite of New York, bounded and described aa follows- KKt.INNi ar trie corner rormeri hy the intersection of the southerly irte or Mermaid Avenue with ine uiterlv Md of West Stith Street: nin- mntr tiience easterly alonic the south erly aide of Mermaid Avenue forty feet tnence aouineny parallel won West 36th fitreet one hundred feet: thence westerly parallel wtlh Mermaid Avenue forty feet tu the easterly side of West Sbtti Street, and thence north erly alonK the easterly side of West Sritli Street one hundred feet to the corner the imint or place ot he Kinninn.

"ALPO all right, title and interest In and to any land lying- In the bed of any street, road or avenue opened or proposed in rront of or adjoining saiu premises to the centre line thereof." 8aid premie-es have width on Mermaid Avenue of 40 feet and a depth of lot) feet, he the said several dimen sions more or less, and are Known as Mermaid Avenue anti West 36th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dated. Brooklyn. N.

October 21. 1 943 EDWARD J. S. FARRKLL, Hefetee. n27-6t WM LEGAL NOTICES File No.

74N1 1I43. THF TEOPLR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of Jod free and independent -To: T. Ft. LETT llOD'JSKIN, HELEN FINGKR-HL'TH. ELIZABETH EDWA6K MARION HODUSK1N THOMAS M.

HODGSKIN. LEO T. CROWLEY. Alien property Custodian, and to any and all unknown persona whose names or parts of whose names and whose Iilat-e or places of residence are un-iitntrn and cannot, after diligent in quiry, tie ascertained, distributees. heirs at law and next or kin MATHILDB C.

HODC.PKIN. deceased. and if anv of said distributees, heirs at law and next of kin of said de ceased be dead, their leifal representatives, husbands or wives, if any. distributees and successor in interest whose names andor places nf resi dence and postoffice addresses are unknown and cannot, after diligent In-nuirv, be ascertained. SEND GREETING WHEREAS CITY BANK FARMERS TRUST COMPANY, a New York cor poration having an orfn-e at ro.

14J Pieirepont Street. Borouirh of Brooklyn. City and State nf New York, has presented ft petition playing for a de er that a certain instrument in writ ing bearing date the 16th day of September. ISST, and a Codicil thereto bearing date the 21st day of Novem ber. relating to teal and per sonal property, he duly proved as tlie l.ast wo and estament or I A THILDE C.

HODOSKIN. lately a resi dent of the RorollL'h of Rronk vn. Coiintv of Kings. City and Stale of Iew York, who was dwelling at tlie time of her death at Villa Castenea. Via Oldorna.

18. Merano. Italy. th r.r IK f. vou and eacn nf you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate Court nf the Countv of Kincs.

to be held in Room 25-A at the Hall of Records, In the Countv of Kimre. on the 2Vh dav of November. 1W8. et 9 80 o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the peal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

(Sea!) Hon. FRANCIS D. Mi CAREY. Surrogate of our said Countv at the Ror-imch of Rronklvn in the said Countv the 2Mh dav of October 1I4T AARON L. JACORT Clerk of the Surrogi te a Court.

o27-4t St'FREMB COIiRT. KINGS COl'NTY -fn the matter of the general assignment for the benefit of creditors of Gl'TSTEIN STORE FIXTURE assignor, to GEORGE TILFoRD. assignee. Pursuant to an order of TtoN CHARLES J. DODD.

one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the Stnte of New York. County of Kings, notice Is hereby given to all nersona harlne claims seaipst Gl'TSTEIN STORE FIXTURE Co INC. for- n-ertv condurtlng hulnes at Bo Flushing Avenue, In the Borough of Brooklyn, Counts of Kings. City and State of New York, to present the same with vouchers therefor fl'llv verified In the undersigned at the office of his sttorncy. ARNOLD R.

I FWIS 233 Broadway Borough of Manhattan. Citv and Slate nf New Yoek. on or hefore the 18th day of Novem1 1'1. Tit F'iRD. Ass'gnee.

ARVOLD R. Attorney for aigne 233 Broadway. New York Citv. N. Y.

File No. R1W1 THIS PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW YORK, bv the grace of free and indenend. nt T.l ROSE SIEGET. NATHW SIFGFL DVID SI El EL. FARTtf SlE'tEL, T1E-TR'CE I.FTPOWITZ.

f.MCTS LEIRO-WITZ P. EN EE LEIBOWITZ ROBERTA T.F1POWITZ SI'IERA EEIV-GOLD. FYGE GBn-NirK FL.AT-Bt'SH JEWISH CENTER. MT SINAI HEBREW IMM13RNT AID SOCIETY MKNTEFIORE lios-PITAL. SYNAGont'E OF KITE flKROD, BROOKLYN HEBREW HOSPITAL.

HOME OF SONS PM'riHTFns OF ISRHEL SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE HOUSE OF SAGES CHEVP VTH VT HNES OF Fl.aTBUSH JEWISH CENTER an1 ISIDORE PIEOEL. ard anv and alt unknown prs ns mme ne prj ,3. mree. ant v'. By WILCIAM GRAHAM Metropolitan District Sorter League, vikh operated in two divisions for several years, voted at tha monthly meeting to combine the 10 present members into one division ajid play the regular round-robfn of game.

The local Segura T. champions of the minor divMon the past two seasons, without a defeat, will be compelled to nn'ct the higher gTade teams and Us expected to finish near the top of the standings. The other entrants are Bronx Scots. Metropolitan champions; Cork Celtic. Wheeler Shipyard.

Celtic Circle. iPiirklea, Peru. Satda. Whit Plaiiasi Swedish. Uhrik Truckers and Oreek Hermes.

Hughie Marpiaughton. ouUude left for Swedish 1 C- aigned with the Brooklyn Wanderers. He was in the lineup Sunday Dermis Highes. the star Oaeiie goalie who defended the tifrts for Hispano Sunday at the Otnl, played with the Yorkville Athletic of the Emprre 8tate League nnd Parklea of the Metropolitan League Tony Laub of the Nfw York team of the Oerman-Amerirnn League, who had a try out Mtth Brookhartan of the American League, hi with the army air corps in Wisconsin. Born In ftrotlanal Bob Graham ind Jack Row, co-owners of the Slanderers, Jimmy Mills, manager of.

Philadelphia Nationals, and Johnny Slavtn. player-manager of Bronkhattan. were all born in Dundee, Scotland All were exceptionally good players Another junibr coaching school operates Saturday afternoons at Emerald Oval under the management of Ludolph iUehmann The boys will play a rnrular game Thanksgiving Day. Referee Rob Roj has rerehed an honorable discharge from the army and will be back bn the Job as a whistle-toote IParklea T. C.

has elected Joe Phelan. president- Stanley Tierney, vice pijpsKfent and secretary; Tom Hoy, ffrmncial secretary, and Johnny Bal, manager Metz Bosso of B.ij Ridge Hearts and Danish F. C. is serving with the army in the Mediterranean. Three Join Service Referee William'' McCartney of New Jersey ordererf Tommy Marshal, center forward for the Wanderers, substituted lrv tlte loop game against Brookhaltiut to break np the Inction with Charlie Mellon of the Bronx team The Passaic team of the German-American League, which did not operate last season, has entered a team in the A Division Goalie Olaf of Brooklyn Hispano Joined the nary last week Morton a halfback with the same clo went into the army Monday, a nd Manual Miguet goes to the navy Sundya.

W. S. Toft Slated, As JYRA Chairman Walbrldge Taft of 4aanhaka Corinthian will be elected chairman of the Junior Yacht Racing Association at the meeting tha will precede the annual conclave of the Y. R. A.

at the New York Yacht Club tomorrow at 4:30 rxin. V. R. Coudert of Indmn Harbor will be named correspond ng secretary. Hoyt O.

Perry of Pi qiiot recording seertary, and J.Sj A. B. Smith of Stamford, treasurer. Jamaica Entries 0 THt'RSDA R1CE Ihree-rr-old ami up; mi ft.r.tms.v wi w. VI x8iinou is 107 a Har, ami Or.

AJrt 12 10 IiGuf rr 111 Iff 10 njK-upiD It rlaimlt i pp Wf 1 xxPnrtun.tun lOS 7Chansin, 114 2 Hndom Bo no Lucky in 3 Purlun MS ft Omalno 4 Plyum 5 rltic 6 Rom a nor 1c THIRD RUE and 1 Elimar 2 3 Nlahl Ra 4 Ruer oil 6 Clodinn 114 114 lODlMMirh 114 11 CMirnifre 1 14 12 Aim SI 800: claim. nt iv furlongs, wt 108 6 Drfuji Boot 107 TSalto 1 Ifi 8 xxxBoll.nccr Hi 1 11 lOBav C'arw- 1 10 I Iff 110 Wt 111 I I 1 l-'ff rvumn met tl B00 rta.nini four-jetr-okl. and ub lurlonoi 1 1 19 5 Hpp I.ark 11! JThird 114 16mar; hn 4 xxEnthral! 109 FIFTH RACP. J.10O0; aUoali(. yar-old.

an furlont Wt I vxacamnanula loj 4 up. i two- 11 I0 5 "Reimburse uli lent A. P. Plock entry. R1XTH RAC 3 0O0: th, Ciai D.

allowance, threc-year-oidi, iinil and one-sixt-Mnth WI PP 1 Rath Reman 4 Lady KlH Oold Flarr 111 Accord 115 3 Own Aonlra 1 1 5 6 Lcnend Bcjr tr 115 JPVPPTTH RACE si. 800: calming; tnr-f-ypar-olda, mile and one-cikh Wt 1 Blac Trttih 114 SxkR.arif.r4 lcl 2 xxxMsrta 116xxaQ 111 3 xxxnRayint, llr, "w.s- i Pal lot, 109 Panthorn .111 aHavahome Stable and N. G. Gibbons entry xrPlve pounds: xxxcvrn pounds- allowance claimed ROD AND -an The Conservation Dopartmri.it today reminded hunters in ttv Brooklyn and Long area ot the extension of the small cante huntine season to Long Island. Be-ginnin? Monday.

Nov. 1. severnl specie of came may be hunted on the island. Game seasons on Long Islan 3 thisjyear are as follows: Pheasant Nw. 1-Drc.

31. Limit; of lour male birds a cay and nt more than 30 during the open st p-son. Quail Nov. 1-Der. 31.

Limit oi' six birds a day and not more th.ir) 40 dining the opfn season. Wondcork Nov. 1-Nov. 15 Lim.t of four birds a day. Possessore limit of eitrht.

Grou.se Nov. 1-Dec. 15. limit, of two birds a day and not more than 15 for a State-wide seasonal Squirrels Nov. 1-Dec.

31. Limit of five biark. stay srid fox squirrels in the atrSiTente In one day. I friendly tiD to you "fellers" to G. over Cascade Tavern, Parkwsy Diner over Nugent's Tavern and Utility Laundry over Lou's B.

O. In the closing game of their series against Ideal, McGough's Tavern recorded high game of 971 Bihop was tops with a 211 and Herbert rolled a 203 score preceded by a 206 mark High game for the night went to Cohen of Nugent's. who registered 246 in the opening tilt against Parkwsy Nugents lost the opener by 19 pins and the second by 10 maples. EAGLE IXAGI I STANDINGS (Flatbuab-Bay Ttidae) L. W.

1. Ideal Blue 3 Quenua Re 3 3 Ideal Red 3 Queutln Bine 3 Colleae Kida 3 3 R. Vetnoni 3 3 Buraland 3 3 Blue Juoiora 1 3 isoru nam I Tie 0 0 Lafayette National Bank 6 lvei Ovmclon "Towns Jamea 4 Knnmark 4 Bedford Piahera 4 Wabash Appliance a Kopper a Koke 2 Eaaiea 1 Robin 1 Oxford Fillnt 1 Pratt 6 'Won three camea ar forfeit. I.ATBI 8H-BAT BIDOS Querrtln Blue Quentln Red Clnoue 1S3 179 I7 Freeman. 17(111119 Hoffman 164 112 1M Lonaik 143 150 177 Brandf 103 153 132 Oei tins 107 123 122 Nil I0 ls IK Rosen 1S71S019I rjAM IIS 159 130 lSI3ilsa Total 77 801 784 Totl 780 7S TM Burkland rollese Kida Koppeln 141 137 189 Hornstn lfi 1S2 171 (lohen 11 134 MS najino 1M 133 148 Bfll.no 170 136 121 Aldndae 171165 182 Haifa 1V8 147 137 Albert 177 152 118 Harms 1R2 183 147 Halpern In 220 174 Total! 839 707 111 Toitlt 936 822(91 Ideal Red Ideal Blue Rolh 2 181 160 Marlow 14H15I1M Paanott 187 Doueck 158 134 151 Viraa 309 150 110 Pappaa 171155KM eidl' 157 140 153 12l 151 171 Lipart 176 161 189 Cipriani 165 1 39 1 58 Vaverbm 142 Total) SCI 792 734 Totall 768 730 "69 Vernon tTtfte Ta laeei 129 13! 87 Jna Chl 148 121182 mea 147 141 97 Perrlc ne 155 152 -Wonlwch 102 1 14 98 Al Jamaa IDS 105 A J'mea lfiB 12 166 Jus Chl 122 143 159 Derenso 156 190 139 Lanle 147 118 1U5 ururh 121 90 Totals 702 706 585 Totall 680 659 62! BORO HAM.

lafatette Natl Bank Pratt nniton Ro 139 114 149 Raba 13 125 1 15 Tarpet 1 19 1 18 140 Pot 120 171 M.imo 168 146 159 Plum 123 145 141 Rnei 91179 116 Ruppery 148 19 179 Keen 114 160 153 Kil.llt 162 168 160 Total! 889 738 786 Totals 619 711719 H. Lev? Robins WSrher 103 109 134 Harmon 108 1U Krollrk 201 192 Mis'r 11 128 125 Osterhe 201 183 111 Bartech 117 143 189 Dellatoh 1 26 171 145 Kolev 151153 132 llama 223 168 139 Olwin 123 1:18 156 Keesall 146 157 Tola 773 823 893 Tolala 827 702 746 Katies Towns It James Ba'on 173 153 140 Hsrkm. 119 137 147 Clelter 145 135 146 Yerkes 161 96 130 116 150 113 ckin 127 159 150 Vatkin 102 153 150 Weltman 154 1 56 140 bidoua 124 140 IK Oliano 150 1 53 147 ToUli 660 701 719 Totals 1X1701714 Wabaah Appliances Knomlrk Tucker 124) 170 152 Bartfllo 105 121 IIS Plorento 82 150 101 Abrama 142 87 127 O'rbTtlo 147 157 171 Balvo 153 122 1 34 Mobrrt 106 142 141 Misnone 186 145 129 BeUolf 146 1 58 201 Poeno 149 146 139 Totals 990 777 76 Totals 711 623 651 Bedford PVher Kopper's Koke Op dla no 147 127 124 Pulrino 124 145 flschl lt3 20J 141 Sheenn 156 145 Rfila 138 105 Intosh 147 1 54 135 A Pivht 1 tfi lb3 195 Bahman 169 129 Baldue 135 lt7Lmbertt 128 145 146 I II naa 129 106 Cunnlm lot 101 Bantora 134 Toralu 719 722 682 Totals 720 674 661 Otnaton Oxford Filine BuppW Donnhue 113 170 115 Kruse 142 142 148 Trie rico 148 114 116 Xe'ler 122 119 127 Olaralt 169 151 106 Weber 1J0128U9 Dailv 151 158 124 Sieunt 127 133 144 L.cc:ardl 167 155 128 Bevel 128 139 121 Toleis 74B 748 711 637 661 859 Violet Cage Squad Pruned by Cann Coach Howard Cann of the New York University basketball team ha.s cut his squad and retained 13 candidates on his varsity, it has been announced. Only one player has had previous N. Y.

U. court experience. Francis Mangiapane being a member of last year's junior varsity squad. The rest are freshmen. Cann also announced the appointment of Albert A.

Blinder. Arts '45, as varsity manager and William L. Weingold as equipment manafrer. The candidates retained by Cann are Arnold Millman. Erasmus Hall H.

Edward Yost. John Adams H. Eugene O'Brien, St. Agnes H. Herbert WaL-h New Dorp H.

Dick Wyman. William Crow, let. Ralph Branca. Francis Mangia-pane and Francis Casucci, all of A. B.

Davis H. Mount Vernon, N. Ralph Kanciel. Howard Sa-rath. Sid Tannenbaum and John Derclerlan, all of Oeor2e Washington H.

This will mark the 3Rth intercollegiate basketball season lor the Vlolrt and the 21st roarhinj for Cann. Lokewood Men Talk Of Giants' Spring Plant Mayor William Curtis. Jurlee Sidney Zweben and Charles Marion, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Lakewcod N. J. called at the Giants' offices yesterday to discuss arrangements for the New York National Leaeue club's Spring training Everything is srraneed except the hotel "What they want tads." explained Secretary Eddie Brannirk.

rjpt us a hotel that will a hundred or more, so that the entire rlub and newspaper mn can be in one place." Patterson Knocked Out Hartford. Oct. 2" UP' Joe Bennett, 153. Philadelphia. s-opii Vern Patterson.

149. Hartford, i.i the even'h round here last night Bt I'. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS games to Uie Eagles. The truth of the matter that the Eagles lost one.

TIED we and won one frame. This revelation probably mill cost ane my job, but the Santa ClaiM season as near and I have a few "Ins" at several department stores. (Note to Advertising Department How much does a sttuation wanted ad cost? After watching Victor Gisona of Towns and James make one of the best blasts of the season a spare on a 5-7-9 plfi. the Eagles least the first game. 660711.

Their sec-end game totals were 123, 135, 150, 153 and 140. When added, these figures total 71. Mow, the Towns James scores were: 137, 96, 159. 158 and 153. Even Ernstein couldn't twist those digits around to equal 700.

but the Eagles did. They went around bragging they woo the game by one "pernt Then, after passing the saliva test, our heroes" sauntered onto the alleys and won the third game bv a 715714 score. The 701-701 tie will be rolled off or the Eagles will be bounced out of the Eagle League on iheir wings! Lafayette Bank Leatto By winning three from rratt. the Lafayette National Bankers stretched their victories to six straight. The Bankers are on top by one fuB game in the Borough HaH League Ovtngton gwept a series from Oxford Filing.

Tie F. H. Levey rollers won two from Robins, making their total five and one and are tied for serond position. In fourth place is tjie Towns ifc James unit with four wins, one loss and one TIE. Ilatbush-Bay Ridge Tied The Flatbush-Bay Ridge League is as even as 5050.

Each team ha won and lost three games. Last night Harry Newman, rolling for Queium Red, had a high game of 231 and a series of 584. Zeke Rosenberg of the same outfit bowled a series of 528. Halpern of the College Kids slammed out 58 series, getting a 236 in the serond game, Virga of Ideal Red topped his outfit by winging out JOB in the opener. Eagle 1 League It will be roll out the strikes.

Instead of "Roll Out the Barrel." for the boys ef Heim Tavern tonight. Tied for first plaoe in the Eagle Buahwiclc League, the Helm's piasters will oppose Dari-Rich at Lawler's, On equal standing with Helm's 1 the Fourteen Holy Mar-trys quintet, which oppoees the Hevey Sparks. In last Wednesday night's encounters, tlie Herm won three games and five points from Lawler Blue. The Martyr's blanked United Orocers. A sporty five, the Grocers never complain, never squawk about splits or ill fortune and seem to take everything in stride.

Win or lose, the United men make an excellent impression. They sprinkle goodfellowship with their conseien-tiouniesa and have many well wishers. Tonight's schedule at Lawler's: Ga-stjen. Berger and Worth vs. United Groears: Lawler Blue vs.

Masselli, Ine Fourteen Holy Martyrs vs. Hevey Sparks and Dari-Rich vs. Heim's Tavern. Sallies Fram the AHeys The Hustlers now lead In the Albee Scnre three-man league Paced by Eti De MatUa, the team goose-egged the Aces DeMattia roiled 202, 210 and ia for a 5il series Dutch Prall, bowling for the BottoQiant. turned In a 234 game and a 905 series Frail's consistent mauling enabled the Bottoniann to garner two from Mnpleton Floor Covering Winning three from the Fennimann Realtors put the Myrtle Ave.

Druggists in a tie for fifth place with the Trojans The latter outfit downed the Mohawks in two of three Harold Boyoe. Trojans, copped high honors for the night by clicking off a 236 game. The Bombers continue to rule the Ocean House League Floyd Bennett Sailors and Sheepshead are two games In the rear of the leaders Sweeping a series from the Unknowns, the No-Stars hopped from sixth to fourth place Bowling a series of 578, Sid Richmond led the No-Stars Honcv Weidner of the Unknowns batted out a 577 for the three tilts Knecht. Beaches, rolled a high of 214 The Bombers have won 13 and lo five games; Sheepshesd and Fiord Bennert Sailors have each copped 11 of 18. and the No-' Stars have krt 11 snd won seven.

In the Ideal House Leastie. sweeps were scored by McQough's Tavern over Ideal. Marlboro B. GUN BY DANIEL LIONEL Varyirrr hsros and eottontail rabbi's Nov. 1-Drc.

31. Limit of three tarring r.are.s or six cottontails in one day. but not more than six such hares and rabbits in the agreeate. Woodcock and grouse or partridge may be hunted from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset each dav of the open season. Pheasants, quail, sqnirrels.

varying hares and cottontail rabbits may be hunted frm 1 m. to 6 pm. 'Eastern War Time) on the first (lav of the open season and from 8 am. to 6 pm 'Eas'ern War Tirr.pi eai snc-eedin; day during the onen eison. BRONX BITER VTTnESTER CU.RE n.oriras ry aay a a.

fiLimrisH Fw Park. tsa arai GfNS WANTED '4 RinncaMrs. Rftaahi. TraitM AmmumrT'. bourhr A "tl Corp Avrnue tal 4Jd ir.

-i Bill McKeever F. McCormick' Roy put on a one-man show as his Fort Lauderdal naval team won the Florida Slate title Ha pitched a no-hitter in tht championship game In addition he hit a homer with two on. Frank McCormick of the Reds and Russo took in Edo's annual sporU dinner Ranger Aircraft a table tennis team lost a 4-S verdict in th Orttmman Plant 4 outfit Rpnohlic'. Alfann. Intured In a softball game early in the season.

is the recipient of a special awarn. Rill MrKeever and Rocco Val- vano will share the coaching of tho Brewster quintet Between mem mis season McKeever was one of the team top shooters last year. LEGAL NOTICES livnet ar unknown, and rati mil. aft diliKrni inquiry, be ftscertAint'd tributepfl. heir Uf juui nexi kin uf said ISIDORE SIECKL.

and ir any or the aaid dliitributepa. heirs at Ihw ur next uf kin of deceased be dead, llieir lejra! n-pi psentativas, their liushand or wivej, if any. dittibu-tpf and In intprest who a names sndoi plate uf residence, and pu.t ufflc-e addresses are unknown. SKND liKKETING: WHKHEAS, MAX T.RIBOWITX. who rvides at 173 Prospect Place, in the Rurnufh of Brooklyn Ciiy of New Turk.

County of Kings, has presented his account a. executor of HARRY S1EO.EU dereased. lately residing at 475 MarDunald Aveuue. in the Boi uugh of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, and a petition praying lht his account mav be judu'ittlly snttlfd.

as such executor Now, THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to ahuw caum before our Surrojrate'a Court of th Countv of Kings, to be held in Room 25-A. at th Hall of Kfturda, In th Cnuntv of on the 23ro day of Novemtwi. at 9 30 o'cUm in the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, wa liMe taiiried the sa of our said HiifToaate's Court to hereunto affixed. wr rTNBSri.

Hon. FRANCIS 1. MiOAHEY. HurroKats of our said ounty. at the Por-oiikIi of Brooklyn, in the said Coiint.

the day of October. 194.1. A A RUN I. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrofate's Court.

o2t)-4t THK OK THE STATE OH" NhiW YUKK, by the -ra of Oud free and independent To FLOR-hiNCB ti. MAYNJri. CHARLES ROBERT LISTER, CYklL ADRIAN UH-'if'H, lirA i lUCK Lib I UK, FLORENCE XJSTER. SEND GREET-1NU: WHEREAS. William V.

Elliott. Public Administrator, Kinas County, will) an office hi the Municipal Brooklyn. N. ha presented a petition prayiua tor a decree that a certain instrument in writ In bearing dale the lbth day of May. 1934.

relating tu real and personal property, be. duly moved as the last Will and Testament nf Florence S. Lister, lateiv residing at No. 13? BainbridKat Street, in the Borouuh at Brooklyn, City of New York. NOW.

THERKKORE. you and each of you are hereby cited fo show causa before our Surrogate's Court of th County of Kings, to be held at th Hull of Records, in the Crmiv ot Kings, on the 7th dir of December, 1943. at 3d o'rliM in the forenoon hv joi' (it iree phouid not he made. IN T1MONY WHEREOF. ie raused the Seal of our aid Surrogate a Court 10 ba hereunto affixed.

(Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS IT Mf CAREY, Surrogate of our said County, at the Bor-ouh of Brooklyn, in th said Countv the 6th day of October, 1843. AARON L. JACORY.

Clerk of the Surrogated Court. This citation is served upon you aa required by law. You are not ohlig'd to appear in person. If you fail to, appear it will be assumed thHt ynu consent to the proeprrjines. unless yru file written objections thereto.

You have a riuht to have an atlorney-at-law sppear for you. o6-4t THE HEtPI.E OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, bv the grace of God free and independent To MHthew Hanlv. John Hanlv. Timothv Hanlv, Ri har Hanly Jamea HanlV. Catherine Hilrlev.

Mni Mvers, Annie Con nellv SENO GREETING- WHEREAS. KATHLEEV WAIV. who reside at 123 Marin Avenue. Brooklyn. New Yut k.

has presented a petition praying for a decree that a cm 'tain i unint in writing hearing d'lte the 21th day of April. 1339 relating to real and personal property, bn dulv proved the Will and Tee-tarrient of Patrick J. Hanly. lately- residing at No. 123 Mai ine Avenue, in the Kotough of Brooklyn, City of New Yolk.

NOW THEREFORE you and ear nf you ate hereby cited to shuw aus before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in Room 25- at the Hall or in the County of on the 3'ith dav of November. li43. at 30 o'clock in th forenoon, why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to bo hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS.

Hon. FRANCIS n. MeGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Rnr-I'Uirh of Brooklvn, in the nd County, the 23rd day of October. 1943 AARON b.

JACORY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. o27-4t File No. 6703-1943. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OT NEW YORK, by the grace of free at1d tndepomfent-To RUDOLPH BENKERT.

O.SCAR BENKKRT. and MARY WEIGAND. if they be living, or if they le dead, to any and all unknown persons whose names or parts) of whose names, and whose place or places of rfsidnre are unknown, and cannot, after diligent inquiry be ascertained, distributers, heirs at law and next nf kin of AUGUSTA CAROLINA ZJEPER. and if any of the said distributees, heirs at law or next of kin of deceased, be dead, their lea-al representatives, their husbands or wives, if any. diet? ibutees and suc-pesori in interest whose names and, op placea of residence and post off ice ad- isses are unknown.

int.ND GREET- WHEREAS. Paul A Ziemr. wh.i re- sideK at 1ST Bay Ridr Avenue. Bor-ouph of Brooklyn. City and Stat New York, has presented petition praytnu for a decree that a certain m-trument in writing bearing date th 21st dav (Moher.

lf41. relatint to real and personal protrty be dulv proved as the Will ana Testament of AUGUSTA KARoLIN A Z1EPEK. lately residing at No. 187 Pay Ridn Avenue, the Riuough of Brooklyn. Citv nf York.

NOW. THEREFORE, you and ea hi of ynu are hereby cited tu show cau. before our of tlin Count of Kim, to be held in 25-A at the Hall of Records, in th Coiin nf K'rics on the 23rd dav of November. 1M3. at 9 ebw in th for why si decree should not be mad' IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.

havt catLd the Keal of our aid Sip roate'i Court to firetinto affixed. (S al WITNESS. rf. FR ANCIS M'-GAREy. Surrogate of our said Couniv.

at the Rnr-outh of Br.v.klvn. in the said County, the 5th day of October. 19t3. RfN T. ACORY.

A he 2 ii schools-; the efficient goal tender of the Erasmus Hall soccer eleven, will be sidelined for at least another week with a one-inch cut on the eyelid of the left eye sustained in a recent game It means that he will be out of the Commerce contest on Friday and the Lafayette test on Monday Sheldon Axenfeld will man the goal line during Mann's absence Incidentally, the Erasmus Hall-Forest Hill postponed soccer match will be played en Nov. IB. Bon Collins, former P. S. A.

half-mile champion of Boys High. Is taking a special course at the Norfolk Navy Yard There Is a colony of Brooklyn athletes there. It also includes Artie Sullivan, former Catholic one-mile and cross-country titlist of the city; Jack Griffin, ex-basketball star of St. John's Prep; Eddie Drake of rit. Augustine's and Joe Mele, another St.

Francis Prep lad. Bill Suchan, capable center and evperl ball handler, one of the few experienced players back for the Brooklyn Tech basketball team this season, may be unable I MR I ID A crowd of only 8.770 bet $819,487 for the seven-KUUINUUr rirt Jamaica card yesterday, thereby establishing low handle for the second successive day due to inclement weather Eurasion will be shipped from New Vork today to compete in the 125.000; wlnner-takc-all, Pimlko Special on Saturday Paul Swoboda, Wilmington Interstate Lrsgue first baseman, and John J. Rivers. Rock Manor coif pro. were inducted into the armed services at Wilmington, Del.

University of Nevada dropped football From Chicaeo, Judte K. M. Lanriis announced that he would not approve any reserve contracts vuth players entering baseball while on vacation, leave or furlough from defense work or military' service Sampson Naval Training Base will have at least 300 quintrts this Winter Uncle Seaweed took the lead at the 15th hurdle at Pimlno and won the Chevy Chase S.eeplrchase Handicap Twenty-two persons held winning daily double tickets on Republican and Roman Descent at Rockingham Park, which paid $54-' Pat E-ian, who in the NHL with the Brooklyn Americans, will join the Detroit Red Wines when he's honorably discharged from the army A story from Newmarket, England, reveals that rare track fans must walk two miles to the track and then pay the equivalent of $4 for admission. I. L.

Holds Confob, Plans '44 Season The International Leag'ie. headed by President Frank held a meetms in New York yesterday, winch it was definitely de-. cied that the I nop 'will go." Mean-It'T that they're going to start the t-n and have hls'n hopes tha' 11 be to complete it.