The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

BROOKLYN EAGLE, THUR AUG 29, 1046 19 Greco Tops Castilloux Schroths May Bushwicks Nose Black Yanks Stage Benefit Tilt Al Dexter Tonight Eight former major leaguers wiUB1 John with In Ninth Frame Scoring a run In the ninth inning when Jack Cummings waa hit by a pitched ball with the bases full, For Canadian brown Montreal, Aug. 29 (UP) Jolting Johnny Greco captured the Canadian welterweight chain plonshp last night by hammering out a 10-round decision over Dave Castilloux, who had held the title for the last five years. Greco, a Madison Square Garden headliner several times last year, threw a heavy barrage of leather In the opening rounds, obviously pressing for a knockout. Castilloux, older and much slower than Greco, put up a stout defense and, as the fight drew to a close, Greco was forced to settle to a dogged stalking of his outclassed rival. TROTTING ENTRIES Writburr, L.

Thnridftr rati :0 p.m. the Bushwicks defeated the New I York Black Yankees of the Negro 4 Capture Legion Crown Tonight Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Charleston, S. Aug. 29 Dick Oiedlin's smashing triple to the right field fence scoring Steve Kala-pos, who beat out a hit to shortstop the Trenton, N. Schroths a 32 victory over the Los Angeles Juniors in the Little World Series here last night.

Yesterday afternoon the New Orleans' Jesuit Blue Jays eliminat ed the Cincinnati team from the tourney as Pat Booney pitched the Louisianan's to a 72 triumph. This afternoon Los Angeles and New Orleans will meet. The loser will be eliminated and the winner will play the Schroths in a night game. A victory for Trenton would end the Junior world's championship baseball tournament. A Trenton setback would force the series into a game tomorrow.

Last night the baffling southpaw slants of Jack Page were just too much for the Califomians. The Trenton lefty yielded eight hits but showed remarkable control and struck out 11 opposing batters. Ronnie Lee. who went the route for the losers allowed only six hits, but was charged with the loss. National League last night at Dex- ter Park before 6,400 fans the i igcore of 2 to 1.

It was the 51st win of the season for trie Bushwicks but 17 games lost. The game was a thriller and the fans saw a real pitchers' battle between Jim Johnson, working for the visitors, and Wally Holborow, on the mound for the Bushwicks. Holborow scored his 11th win as against four games lost. The Black Yankees scored a run 1 the second Inning when Barbee fufi" 6ignPr (Brooklyn) will see action PP. Odds'PP.

tonight. inpjI Abbe io-i Abbe chwr 5-2 signer, who in his spare time 2 Bab Nulonil -l 6Mii le Case r- 3Jcrryo. 8-in Harvrt Waht is-i i operates with a Stamford, 4Abb.e over 9-2 8 Terry over 10-1 semi-pro team, is a likely starter, Pddy R'ihe Farrell figures to use Hoi-second race Trot; mile one- brow and Nekola, Uncle Max ner's two Bushwick mainstays, in MEET THE WINNAHS Boys and girls who captured the various swimming events in the Park Dept. meet yesterday at Sunset Pool in Bay Ridge. They are, left to rfght, James Gallagher, Catherine Canham, Morton Fried, Josephine Principe, William Olsen participate in the uepartmem oi Sanltation-Cedarhurst clash at Dex- ter Park, Woodhaven, tonight in a benefit game for Al (Lovij Harper, (veteran Long Island semi-pro ball player and member of both teams, who has been hospitalized for two months with a serious leg injury.

Three of the ex-big leaguers are now Department of Sanitation pitch-erds, and Manager Jack Farrell of the White Wings says that Wally Holborow (Washington, Prank liRnloi K'plti-tU iVnnkpps) and Wnllv three-inning turn, as well Uiner C'X-maior leaguers Who Will: 1, a w'ZZ av toniyht's benMit, ntP Al Cur- ivnm-iiiiiiii, and Eddie Boland, Rosner's Slug- Rlng outfielder. Both are municipal now. although Cuccinello has seen service with the Giaas mZ' V. TTh. fnrm, 1nH Thi in Pilrhor Tarn rww.

man. ex-Giant; Tony DePhillips, i Eaele Sports picture fW. SMarch P.rs. 2 Richard Mc. 8-liOMr.

Fnu Monn S-2 1 Hmrninpr 6-1 4 Aub y'. Spirit 5-51 MoVp.V 56-1 10-1 Also eluibie: oallant Hearl. Haray Pe.n. Wynlmf Cheerful Hanover. THIRD RACE Pace; rix and one-half p(, odd'PP odd Little Charlie 8-t 5 Demp.sev Boy iiJ-i Jeanette Himmamen and McCARREN POOL IK FINAL SWIM MEET TONIGHT beat out an.

inlield hit and tallied on Barker's double. The Bushwicks tied up the game In the fourth when Buddy Hall sin- Bled, went to second on a sacrifice! bunt and scored on a single by All Cuccinello. Going into the Bushwicks half of, the ninth, Al Cuccinello singled with one out and when Barker let I the ball go through him Al pulled i at third. Eddie Boland and Arniej sen berg were both paed lnten- lonallv to fill the bases. Jack Cum in P.

A. Contest Howard Francis. Boro Nine Inter-City Ebbets Field, home of the Dodg- baseoan nopeiuis, win dp the scene of the championship: game ot two standout teen-age The championship senior llllTLt, Cardinals, while Boland up 4 Mm Smith B-S8L Tnnca 6-1 in the big time with the Phillies. Also einihie: corporal Dick, however. Manager Farrell Fruco.

Dominions Queen. Clark Hanover fourth race classified have Boland in right and Cuc- -up lip game, to defeat the lOOlh Precinct Voider Oueensboro Wrestling Paul Boesch meet Beany Rosen and Jan Blears opposes Abe Stein in the main wrestling bouts at the Queensboro Arena tonight. Other matches pair John Melas with Bert I lXAAf Y. frank Laubscher. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGH Of Tirod Kidneri If Ufkifheind lee palniart maktnrroq in.Mrabk.don'tjuit complain and do nothing about them.

Natura may warning yoo thai your kidney neH attention. ThekidnyareNatur'achif wayofUVlme icaaa acida and poiaonoua vuU out of th blood. They help moat paepla paa about pint a day. If the 16 mile of kidney tube and Altera don't work wrli, poiaonoua waste matter ataye fn the blood. These poiaonamiy start nacrinr backache, rheumatic paini, le paina.

lost ot pep and energy, tatting- up night, well in, puninesi nnderthe eyea, headachea and ditii-neaa. Freouentor aeantv naMairpfl with mr. nKniDurninffgoroetimeshowaUiereionia. AikVour Domi; Tron yur 'aneya or madder. i-iuj.

a lumulint diuretic, uaed nuccesaf ullr hr million! for over 40 yeeri. Doan'i civ help th milf iw blood. Get Uoan'a PiUa. VI am l. fitr 10.

N.I. I O.JO a.m.. (oea' Nr York, Weekday R.T. lire: Aduln II. 35, Child 65c Sunday R.T.

fare: Adults 11.60. Child 75c MOONLIGHT SAILS S.S. AMfllCANA UP TMf HUDSON1 SAT. ONLY Ly. Exchange J.

C. :00 p.n. It Pier 10, of. Libcrrt Nr. York.

jb. 50 MaaW VP tk HUDSON TOT B.r-iW (TaajTto. aaa -ab, Da, XT i w. 43d sJ I KM 10. on 10 20 12tl5 1250; "w- '2StB 8tl nr.

ill iii ml. 1J6 li '13 15 1JS6 2.00 ISO 3.15 3.40 4.40 AltlOi 121361 200 6116 i-Poughkeepmd ltsn 9t00 mi BtOQ jtV 2.25 3.36 1.56 6 15 Hudayii v. include Federal Tax. Children 6 to half lanj. Rati ttdbrti accepted Ntw York IB Albany MtMtM Sal sa Uw NiKMa.

Sstartta sory, $130. Leave Wert 42 9t 8:16 M. 4hooraJ. Haihos Rn-tt Pi, Lise, W. 2ti Si.

fitr. BR 9-9700 fteaerratlona Tickets Toors BROOKLYN'S TRAVEL BUREAU CU. 6-2264 (Bar Hail) jg6 REMSEN ST. Iv. frn.

PI. Unmr City Morp or ine enoris 01 wic rwinna hwu ir txi BU1 Wells' triple leading off odd. 1 1 Princ. Athlon 4-1 soon Juan m-i mings then was hit by pnenca Departments and New York Ih- nch.i,Jmunity Trust "Learn to swim" pro-i to bp onf nf the bPst baseball teams in the io-year exist- Los by 2 Pro Dock -r Skyraidrr 3 unit Mac 3-i 7 Mi Peter Mne s-iibig time performers in his MBA displaved in a swimming1 i oni tomorrow at 2 pm b.ulace who wa n-i-ouiraoa norr eligible Andy Hanovrr, Westford Girl, Siren. Wyn-E-Law.

firifl Pace: ijc and nnc JolliS. pp odd. pp odd, Y. Bi'iclt Yaiikresi Bu.hw.cU hrho ab Athletic League team oi new of' Angeles first inning followed infield hits off the bats of Don Mallott, Gil Hawkins and Dave Douglass gave the Califomians all their runs. Dona, oni V.l.1 V.I in the Trenton third.

Both stole a. -nth 1I1L da ir lvV fiernnrl nnrl ofti-r nierilin roir SeCOlia alia Slier Uieailll was pur- posely passed came home When Los Anselea I Trenton ab 0 a' ab a I t-. T3nAr- e. ri i i 'V. tne Cincinnati ir.ll.7 onfl.a.c ago.

Kelly confines most of o-ijuavison uiri iu.i,vuai.ii ut any 8-56Bob Watts U-lirhlenoA Pnh slmroer mnre than 20 Siead If Haidv.M TUrbee.I Barker rl rarrif 3b Hayes, fay 300 300 3 4 0 1 0 3 A 4 1 43 4 1 2 16 0 BolBlld lf 3 0 1 10 30 1 2 3 0 1 8 3 0 1 0 i riim as.tr .1 1 i 2 0 0 4 1 Pfcora.3b 2 0 1 2 5 Detz 3 0 0 0 4 3 00 1 1 3 0 0 f2 3 0 0 04 Total 28 1 6 25 14 Totaii 2fl2527i3jand LorimerSt Wells.rf 411 1 01 Kesslf r.rf 411 20IPP. OddMPP. Odds Wert, 2b 4 00 1 401 1 2 1 Baldwin Wyn 6-1 4 0 0 1 0 Kaiapos.ss 211 2 6:2 Ronald Srot 3-1 Rex Day 9-2 3 Brilliant Hope 8-llShoo over 4 Brown Bomber 2-1 Rome Thoufs I lemuo, AUKiiijr ivietry. SIXTH RACE Three-year-old trot; mile and one-sixteenth. Bonny Marie 10-1 7 Madean Hover 15-1 04Navy 10-1'8 Re-aper H'over 6-1 Also eligible: Josedale Pegsy, Whitney Hanover.

8EVENTH RACE Classified pace; mile PP OddJlPP. Odds 1 New Deal 8-! 5 Scot, Volo Jr 4-1 2 Indiana Bov fi-S6Paaior H'over 8-1 3 Hester Scott Chief Direct 5-2 4 Diapne Volo 12-11 eligible: Major K. JTfOHTH RACE Pace; The Columbian, Utile and one-sixteenth. fPP. OddsTP.

Odd'. One out alien winning run scored Black Yankees 01 000000 01 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 Runs batted in By Barker, Al Cuccinello. Cummings. Errors Barker 2. Two-base rutv- Barker.

Sacrifice lilt Seay, Heam. Houble play Hearn. Al Cuccinnelio Bd on balls Off Johnson 2. Holborow Si ruck out By Johnson 1, Holborow Hit by pitcher By Johnson iCumminiEM. Wild pitches Holborow Umoires Ratip-pius, Clarke and Tagla.

Attendance 6.400. British Boolers ment now, but Mentor Jack occasionally shoves him into the lineup when a pinch-hit is needed. L. C. Uake) Swirbul, president! and Reneral manager at Grumman, will toss out first ball.

3 Rookies in Giants Lineup for Bears Game Superior. Aug. 29 (U P) Three "freshmen" on the New York foot-j ball Giants team will be in the start ing lineun aeainst the Bears Sunday at in a. nre-season camp. nailoacK.

lormeny wltn tne KPO- skins; Jim White, Notre Dame's 1943 Ail-American tackle, and Don Mc Cafferty, former Ohio, State tackle, now on right end. The Giant lineup: McCafferty, left end; Ccpe, left tackle; Edwards, left guard: Difilippo, center; Younce, right guard; White, right tackle; Howell, right end; Filipowicz, quarterback; Filchock, left, halfback; Lingingston, right halfback; Hapes, fullback. i 1 Beny stone -a nign uommana 2 Golds i5-i 6 Pra j. ien 2o-iCoach Steve Owen named as starters Filchock. forward passinp Mallott.sa 3 12 15 Oiedhn.lb 20 1 8 3 0 0 1 4 0 1 10 3 0 0 1 Hawkins, 4 0 3 0 Ha.abuk.ct 4 0 2 13 0' Paee.c Outh.lf 200 1 0 Mune.3b aDavia 1 00 4 00 1 4 J.

Paae.p Lee.p 2 0 0 0 2i 3 0 0 2 0 4 1100 Totals 32 2 8 24 13' Toiali 29 3 8 27 12 aBatted lor Gutb, in mnih Inning. Los Anjeles 20000O00 02 Trenton 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 jt 3 Errors Welman, Kalapon, Mallott. Runsj-1 batted in Mallott. Douelass, Oiedlin. Two- base hit Mallott.

Three-base hltr Gledlin. Stolen bases J. Page. KesMer, Mallott. pawklns.

Sacrifice hits Uhaze, Kaiapoe. Double piavs Lee to Mallott haaes Anv.i.t Tremnn Racea nn balls Off Lee 5, off J. Page 3. Struct out Bv Lee 4. by J.

Fane 10. umpires Ousth, Home, Burnett and Biacksioue. Time OS tame YESTERDAY'S STAR Bookie Walt Sessi, whose ninth-inning homer with two out and one man on gave the Cardinals a 3-to-2 victory over the Giants and a one-and-a-half game lead in the National League. 013 2 2 On Wages Walkout Also eligible: Hal cocnato, Miss Kose AOOC. TROTTING SELECTIONS 1 Abbe Cheer, Abbie Hanover.

Jrrrr G. 2 Henrietta Gray, Marine, Barpiper. 3 Little Brown Expendable, Lb Toms. 4 Looli Mae, 8kr Raider, Llna. 0 Brown Bomber, Direto Hit, Daviion Girl.

0 Baldwin, Ronald Scot, Kinny Wrn. 7 Indiana Boy, Scot Volo Oianne Volo. ft Betty Blackitone. Hlfh Command, Four Freedomi. BEST BETTT BLACKSTONE.

i 1- i I XPoll London, Aug. 29 (U.R) Officials of the Professional Football Players Union were expected to take a secret ballot among England's 88 soccer teams today to determine whether they will call the players out on a wage strike before the season opens Saturday. The league's management com-'mittee yesterdrfy flatly rejected the union's demandsor higher wages, including among other requests, 10 pounds ($40.36) for Summer pay 1J pounds during the Winter months. A member of the union's executive committee said that the union niM.st be certain of 100 percent back- 1113 by its members throughout the country before considering a strike, as was threatened last season but never materialized. Players are justified In asking for pay boosts because of the increase in living costs and because the coming sea- son promises to be the most lucrative for the owners in the history of British football, he said.

James Fay, union secretary, re-fused to predict what action would be taken, other than to say that an earlier mail vote showed the players lavored "strong" action. Ex-Dodger Condit Signed by Steelers TQ rvt OO. UIPl Pnnlipr Caruesie Tech and Brooklyn Dodger! star Merlyn Condit was added to, the Pittsburgh Steelers roster to- and was expected to report for tomorrow's drill session for the evening tilt with the Newark Bombers of the American Football League. The veteran halfback, who started his professional career with the Steelers in 1940, was purchased from the Washington Redskins for I 1 pp' 1) miii mm in 1 "i anaui. 1 i.i 1 ,7 7.7.

a iiviun- uinn tot awu neighborhood pools and playgrounds participated in the seven-event pro- The final of the series of meets will be held tonight in the McCarren Park pool, Driggs Ave. Five of the events were won by representatives of the Sunset Pool. William Olsen captured the 25-meter freestyle for 12 and 13-year-old boys; Jeanette Himmanmen won the 25-meter freestyle for 12 and 13-year-old girls; Morton Fried garnered honors in the 50-meter freestyle for 14 and 15-year-old boys; Catherine Canhan won the 50-meter freestyle for 14 and 15-year-old girls; James Gallagher won the 50-meter ireestyie ior id ana 'boys, and Ted Ruiz the diving crown. Ruiz' performance was the out standing of the day as his specialty composed the finest competition, including last years champion. He also finished second in the 50-meter freestyle for 16-17-year-old boys.

The other winners were Howard Francis of Red Hook in the 25-meter freestyle for 11 -year-old boys and under and Josephine Principe, Fort Hamilton playground pool, in the 25-meter freestyle for girls under 11. 25-meter freestyle for 1 1-year-old boys and under Won by Howard Francis. Red Hook; Stephen Scotl. Sunset, second; Francis Berkbout, Lett Erlckson, third. 25-meter freestyle for 11-year-old girls and under Won by Josephine Principe.

Fort Hamilton Parkway: Catherine Kin. Prospect Park, second; Margaret Landers, tnira. 25-meter freestyle tor 12 and 13-vpar-nld boys Won by William Olsen. Sunspt. Rodney Chnstensen.

Sunset, second; Geraid Tiernan. Surset. third. 25-mrter freestyle for and 13-yenr- old firl Won by Jeanetie Hunmamnen Sunset; Gertrude Addricks. Sunwt, second; Catherine Loagi.

Sunset, third. 50-meter freestyle for 14 and 15-year- old Doys won by Morton Fried. Sunset: Ted Blumbeiger. 8unset, second; Ciorge Horowitz, sunset, fnird. 50-meter freestyle for 14 and 15-year-xjld sirl Won by Catherine Canham.

sunael; Carolyn Lalio. Third Bl. Play ground, second; Margret O'Connell, 56th ttt. Playground, third. 60-meter freestyle for 16 and 17-year-old boys Won by James Gallagher.

Sun set; Tito Run, Sunset, second; Marsell LeFore, Sunset, third. Fancy diye Won by Tito Robert ner, second; Henry Jarowski, third. Wrestling Tonight Wally Dusek wrestles Jim Aus-teri and George Lenihan battles Maurice LaChapelle in the double star attraction tonight on the Long Beach Stadium mat Other bouts Will hrins toept.hpr Rill Hall u-ith AllP fYllpmnn Hpnru Joe Meyer and Mickey Gavas with Abe TtourLst FOBECLOSUREl SUPRKME COURT. KI.r,SYmXTT CITY BANK FARMERS TRUST COMPANY a Tnwtee under the 18th Clause of the Will of A. GARDINKR uotlr-KK ror IVellie c.

Cooper Plaintiff, amunst VINCENT P. FLEMING al known a VINCENT FLEMING and OTHERS. Defendant. In pttrsuam-p of a tudKnient of fore- rionuie ana oillv made and entered in the ahuve-ent itled anion and nearing tne date the mat day of Au BiiHt. 1946.

I. the underaiener. referee In said lunfrnieni nam eel will sell at pulilii: a Lion to the highest bidder bv Wal ter H. HhIIowpII. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Keal Kstate Kxchange Salesroom.

189 MintaKUe Streel. Brooklyn New York, on Ihe dav of September. 1946 al 12 o'clock noon. Ihe prem ises directed by said to he sold being a plot of land in the Roc oueh of Rrooklvn. City of New Ynt-k on the northerly sidP of Seventeenth Street.

71 feet eat of Tenth Avenue betnc 17 feet in width front and rear hy so feet four inches in depth on each siue. Dated. Aticust 29. 19(6. Michael E.

Hanrnhan. Peferep Morgan Lockwood. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 44 Wall Street. New York, N. Y.

au29-6t LEGAL NOTICES THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF nBiW YORK, BY THE GRACE OF UUU FREE AND INDEPENDENT. To John Jamiesoo, if living, whose place of residence and postoffice ad dress la unknown to petitioner herein aim cannot, airier aitlKeni inquiry pe ascertained, and to any and ail unknown persona whose name rtr narte of whose names, and whose place or places of residence are unknown, and cannot after diligent inquiry, be ascertained, distributees, heirs-at-law or next-of-kin of EMILY. MARIE FOY. also known as Emily Foy and as- Emily M. Foy.

the Testatrix herein, through her mother. Emily Craig, late of Montreal. Canada, deceased or nthem-we and if said John Jamieson andor any of the said distributees, heirs-at-law or next of kin of said Testalrix be dead. uioir legal representatives, their husbands or Wives, if anv distributees creditors, lienors and successors in in terest whose names andor places' of residenre and post-office addresses are unknown to the petitioner. SEn tiKtr.

l.Nli WHEREAS. EDWIN J. FIT7J3TM MONS. who resides at No. 40 East Jflth Street.

New York 3. New York, has presented a petition prayingr for a de cree tnai a certain instrument in writing, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the Last Will and Testament of EMILY MARIE FOY. also known as Emily Foy and as Emily M. Fov. lately residing at No.

1.S3 Ber gen Street, in the Borough of Brook- yn, i it or New York. MOW Tt-ITTP ITtiYlB V. vm aah of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the rnunlv nf Kinim tn hp hM in Rmim nt Hip Hull nf Rprnnla in the Totintv nf KiiiKS, on tlie 30th day of Scntfinher. It6. at 9 31) o'clui in the whv lUK'h derree ahutlld not lie mad.

I.N TKSTIMON'T WHEREOF, we have thn Seal of ience of the Police Athletic League baseball propram, which has boasted such alum'ni as George Stirnweiss the New York Yankees and Mickey Harris of the Boston Red Sox, the Lancers survived a field of 305 youthful baseball teams entered in Police Athletic League competition. With the city championship decided, these teams continue to play in local tournaments and leagues. It is the goal of the Inter-City Police Committee on Youth Activities, now one year old, to expand its program of inter-city athletic tournaments for police sponsored boys' clubs, in order to provide an incentive for the youngsters under their supervision. With police departments of many more cities entering upon such activities, officials who are members of the Inter-City Police Committee hope to expand its sports tournaments to many more cities and include other sports, such as track and swimming. A successful basketball was run off In March, with New York as host at the 69th Regiment Armory and with Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Union City, N.

participating. A trophy will be presented to the winning team. Rex Sox Recall 14 Minor-League Rookies Boston. Aug. 29 (U.R) Fourteen Boston Red Sox rookies, on option to minor-league teams, have been recalled and will report to the parent club for Spring training next year.

it. was revealed today. Bill Butland, Otis Clark, Mel Deutsch, Rudy Hellin, Jim Wilson and Al Flair were recalled from Louisville, Jack Touin and Danny Doyle for New Orleans, Sam Mele and Ken Chapman from Scranton. Andy Gilbert from Toledo, Ohio; Ernie Andres from Minneapolis, and Ben Stein- er and Ty La Forest from Toronto, Ont. More Comfort Wearing FAlSE TEETH Her It ft pletttitit wav to overcome IcmM plat discomfort.

FASTEFTH, an unproved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds i hem firmer eo thai they fee. mure comfortable. No gummy, tocey, paM taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid. Dee not four.

Checks "plate odor" (Denture breath). Gei FASTEETH today at any drug tmvous I0ICESTWII It your stomach on the warpath? Sufferers from jumpy, nervous indigestion find that i helps bring prompt relief from heartburn, distress after meals, gas on the stomach. Tastes good and does good. Ask your druggist for PEPTO-B1SMOL when your stomach is upset A NORWICH PFODVCT Kills vermin on children's heads Of body lice quickly safely effectively) Clean, not oily or sticky, i Only 50c LEGAL NOTICES THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by tne grace 01 free and independent. 10: rne Atior- nev fleneral of tile State of New York Albany.

New York, and to any and all unknown personK whose names or parts of whose names, and whose place or places of residence arc unknown, and cannot, after diligent inquiry, he ascertained, distributees, heirs-at-law and next of kin of said JAMKs (,. DUNN, and if any of said heiiv-at-law or next of km of decenscd, be dead, their legal representatives, their husbands or wives, if any. distributee and successors in interest whose names and -'or places of residence and post office addresses are unknown. SEND GREETING" WHEREAS. THERESA CULLEN who resides at 29 Park Place, Brooklvn.

New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument In writing dated Hie 16th day of February. 1946, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the Iast Will and Testament nf JAMES DUNN lately re siding at Park Place, in the Bor- 01 x-irooKiyn, nv 01 iuik. rr-iw Tuns'trnRff: von and each of you are hereby cited io show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the Countv of Kings, to he held in Room 2.1-A at the Hall of Records, in tin-Countv of Kinits. on the ty of Scplet'uber, 1946. at 9'30 o'clock In the forenoon, why auch decree nut Tliclil'' IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have (Hilsed the Seal of our said Sillroaate's Court lo be hereunto affixed.

(Sea!) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS TV McflAREY. Surrogate of our said Countv. at th Borough of Rrooklvn.

in ihe Mid Countv the 17th day of August. 19IS AARON JACOBY Clerk nf Ihe 8urrne-ftt e'fi Cotrrf Tit York and the Metropolitan Police Bovs Club of Washington, D. New York representatives will De the Lancers of the 76th Precinct, in the Red Hook section, borough and citywide P. A. L.

senior di vision champions. The game will be the final of a baseball tournament sponsored by the Inter-City Police Committee on Youth Activities. P. A. L.

teams of Philadelphia and Union City, N. were eliminated earlier games. The Lancers early in the season proved their superiority over other P. A. senior teams in the 76th Precinct and went on to win the Brooklyn borough championship early in August, coming through with a clean record of 12 wins and no defeats.

In the citywide eliminations the Lancers conquered the Bedfords of the 52d Precinct, Bronx titleholder, and then went on to eliminate the Annandale Bears of the 123d Pre cinct, Staten Island P. A. L. cham pions, 6 5. In the finals the Lancers played airtight ball behind the one-hit pitching of Freddy Dreher, who struck out 12 In a seven-inning SETS WORLD RECORD -CASTING 407 FEET Indianapolis, Aug.

29 (U.R) Ernest Lyotta 24, youngest member of the famous Cleveland casting family, set a new world's record of 407 feet yesterday at the National Casting Tournament. Lyotta set the record in the five-eighths ounce bait-cast-intr event. Defending champion Dick Miller, Huntington Beach, Fla who held the previous record of 40.1 feet, joined rod-and-reel enthusiasts here for the 38th annual event of the National Association of Anglinr and Casting Clubs. Lyotta, a discharged Army Air Force captain, was tutored by his father and began casting at the age of 8. He has won everything from marbles to boxing championships in hia varied sports career.

Tied for second place In the five-eighths ounce event were Miller and William J. Lovely, St. Louis. Both had three best of five casts average 379 1-3 feet. rOMECl.OSI BF.8 SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUN'TY THIS (5REE.V POINT KAVINOS BANK.

Plaintiff. aeaiii.l NULTY POST BUILDING CORPORATION. et Defendants. Pursuant to Jndement herein daled the 20lh day of August, 19-lli. 1 will tell at puhlir.

aur-tion by Stephen Barrera. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Ks-tate Exchange. S9 Mont.itrue Street. Borough of Rrouklyn. City of New York, on the 12th clay of iteptemher, lfl-tti.

at 12 00 oVIor-k noun, the premises In Kings County, direeted by Sfiid judgment lo be sold, situated on the west side of leonaid Street. 161 feet 7'i Inches south of Nassau Avenue. having dimensions nf 38 feet 4' inches front and rear hy 100 feet in depth on hoth sides, reference hems; made lo saui judgment ior a more rompieta description of the premise herein. Daled: Ausust 22. ISIS.

M. GOTTEPFELP. Referee. MALVIN B. MAR1ASH.

Attorney for Plaintiff. 16 Court Street. Rrnrfc-lyn. New York. au22-6tThM SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY CHAKLES Plaintiff, against CARMINE PIETROLUONGO, et Defendants.

FRANK R. MADERA. Plaintiff At. torney. 66 Court Street, Brooklyn.

New xorK. Pursuant to lurlarmant he.raln. 1 will sell at public auction at the Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. 189 Mon tague street. Brooklyn.

ew Korn. on the 12th day of September. 1946. at 13 noon Dy BAKKKRA. auctioneer.

imDroved real nrnnertv lorjireH in Brooklyn, directed by said Judgment to be sola therein described: BEGINNING at a point on the east sioe oi rTanKiin Avenue, lou reel nortn from the northwesterly corner of Park Avenue enrf ITrantrllrt A IK.aM easterly 100 feet, thence southerly 16 feet 8 inches more or less, thenre west erly and partly through a party wall 100 feet, thence northerly 16 feet 8 Inches more or less to tha point or place oi Dejrinniner. Dated: August 16. 1918. HERMAN OVBERG. Referee.

aul9-6t MTh SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY MOKKis 'ixM. piaintirr. against NATHAN I. SLUTSKY.

et de- fpnoanls. Pursuant to Jurlgment of foreclosure and sale, entered herein, dated July 12. 19tb. I win ecu at public auction, hv IRVINfS HTRSCH. auctioneer, at the.

Brooklyn Real Eatate Exchange Scales Koonia. at i Montague street. Rrooklvn. New York, on Rentemher S. 1946.

at 13:00 o'clock noon the prem ises situated in ninga uounty. rnew York, dcaignatcd and shown upon the Tax Map of the City of New York. Rnrnueh nf Brooklyn, aa Section 15. Block Lola 1 and 4. Borough of Brooklyn, as earn lax Map was on September in.

1941 (except for release Section 15. Block 4.198. Ixit 9 of 4. as apportioned July 18. 1945) and which premises are more fully described by metes and bounds in said Judgment.

Dated: August 14. 19-16. THEODORE M. WOUCOF, Referee. M.

JOHN MILLER. Plaintiffs Attorney. SO Court Street, Brooklvn 2, New York. aul5-6tThTu SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY ANTIICl.NY 1MAISTO.

Plaintiff. acamsi iiri.itr kuatun, et ue tciidint. Pursuant to lurtgment dated August u29-6t Thn 1 4 in undisclosed sum. in nis tr.ree year professional career the 190-pound Condit averaged better than 4.5 yards each time he carripd the ball. The addition of Condit to the Steelers may shift Steve Lach, All-America halfback from Duke, to the fullback berth.

This would give the Pittsburghers a starting backfield of Bill Dudley, who edged out the former Carnegie Tech ace for ground-gaining honors In 1942, and Condit at the halfback Knorts. Lach at fullback and Charlpv Seabright at quarter. JOCKEYS TO CALL STRIKE RIDER'S SUSPENSION "How's This for Size?" Del Mar, Cat, Aug. 29 (U.R) A jockeys' strike that would shut down the Del Mar Turf Club was in prospect at the end ot today's races in protest against a 10-day suspension, of. Jockey.

Willie (Smoky) Saunders. Saunders was suspended Tuesday by the Board of Stewards after his riding on Tolnnia. a 10-to-l shot, lact Sat-Urday, was declared incompetent. Several expert riders who viewed the movies of Saunders' ride declared his efforts were competent. Bert Thompson, head of the yeslera division o( the Jockeys' Guild, indicated latl night that the Jockeys will refuse to ride after today unless the suspension is withdrawn.

Club Manager Wil-lard F. Tunney said the snspen-I aion of Saunders was now in the hands ot the California Horse Racing Board. FACTS ARE: AVAILABLE Ovrr (hp ypnra, this Exchange hits ftnuRht to incrpase the amount, of information available to the investor. One example: when a company list ita securities here, it first agrees to report, regularly, the facts necessary to an informed investment deciBion. These facts can be had itisunneces-airy, a we'l as unwise, to rely on tips or rumors when buying and selling securities.

You know it 19 a good shoe it bears a familiar and respected brand name. But that alone is not enough. Will it fit you? So, before you buy, you "try it for you make sure it is exactly what you need. 1 This same common sense rule applies to investment in securities! If you are an investor seeking productive employment of your savings, you must choose from many hundreds of security issues, of widely varying types, prices and quality. Nothing could be more certain than that some of these securities will fit your needs and that others will not.

In making your decisions, you can apply the same simple test you use in buying anything else you need the test of facte. This Exchange, the nation's foremost market place for securities, urges you to get the facts before buying or selling any security whether it is listed on an organized Exchange or not, whether it is newly Issued or long "seasoned." Get the facta and study them in the light of your own financial requirements. The rule of "try it for size" makes good sense for all investments in securities or in any other form of property. LEGAL NOTICES SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution ixsued out ot tne nupreme i iurt. King County directed and I will I at Publir Aurtion.

a th'lcnr f(i- iccU. for eaah only, on the 3ntli dav of August. 11 00 o'clock in Ihe at 7 ,3 Bt-dford A entie. i Itlo.iklyn N. in the Counlv nf jviiiaa, ii in imiit, title and mtete.i w-lllch Wnrlrl Movinn Stultiue Cit Jin-, and Williamshiii Auto Wrecking Ini had ine -inn nay ot August 1946 1 any time thereafter, of.

in and 4 he following- properly: One rtia- rond 'T' Trurk. (indel 404 Motor P'er Auglwt 21. 194(1. John MrClofkey. Sheriff of Ihe Clt of "iiiiam event, uniw f-heriff.

in rharge Kinea County Divvl avion; A. N. Ksuimaa. Deputy, 1 lltv 1 wt at mill in New York Stock Exchange Mid fiuriosale court to He I hy II. JUUM 11(11, laAMUEH.

Auction-hereunto affixed, eer. at the Rrooklvn Real Estate WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS change, 1SS Montamie Street. Rrooklvn.

D. McOAREY, Surrogate nfjNew York, at 12 noon on September 23. our said Counly. a-1 the Ror-1 1916, premises in Rrooklvn. New York, oilgh of Rrooklvn.

In the the west side of Bedford Avenue. Countv the 19th dar of Au- ill feel in inches of Mvrtle Avo-gttst. 14o. nue. feet front and rear hy 100 fet AARON JACOJtT.

deep on hih sides Clerk of the Slirrocale. Court. HARRY HIRSCHMAN. Refere au39-4t Tbl 11.