The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932 HI Oh, No, Says Connie, No Letting Go of My Stars for Rivals to Grab1 22 the oldest and the best yarns are being taken out of the moth balls. Highlights in Scholastic Sports Jef ferson Five Obtains Revenge Against Newtoivn J. MURPHY Poly Prep Opens Beating Trinity Poly Prep officially opened its basketball season yesterday by defeating Trinity High School on the latter'! court in Manhattan, 17 to 16. Dotzauer shot the goal that decided the issue. it's still an essential part of pitching.

The ball simply must be hidden or it won't fool the batters. Bob Burke, the young Senator hurler, learned that last season. Bob had a (air to middling season, what with pitching a no-hit game against the Red Sox and giving the Tigers but three hits upon a couple o( Summer afternoons. But he didn't know how to hide the ball before he made his delivery and the batter knew what he was going to throw. The smart batters of the American League and rival pitchers all unite in declaring that It Burke had Mr.

Mack Dares Yanks, Senators to Catch A's; Burke to Hide Delivery By HAROLD C. BIRR If the Yanks and the Senators want to drag down the Athletics and of course that's the one thing they want to do they will have to come and get It. Connie has Just said again that he has no intention of selling Mickey Cochrane, Al Simmons, Jimmy Foxx, Lefty Grove or George Earnshaw. Connie swore It on his birthday too. "Why should I tear down a machine it has taken me more than ten years to assemble?" asks the old man of the dugouts.

"I haven't a doubt that New York and Washington would like to get some of my. stars. For that matter, so would Chicago and Cleveland. Stanley Baumgartner pitched for the Phillies when Stengel was an outfielder on the same lowly club. "I remember when we lost 13 and then 12 games In a row," says Stanley, now a Philadelphia sport columnist himself and a darn good one.

"Casey would play the outfield and catch (ly balls behind his back Just to amuse the fans and get the goat o( us pitchers. The outfield was composed ot Stengel, Cy Williams and Irish Meusel. Stengel had a lame back and Meusel a sore arm. Every ball hit out that way they'd yell for Williams to take. Old Cy must have run 100 miles that Summer.

"One rainy day in the clubhouse Stengel was having his back rubbed. This weather sure makes my back groaned Casey under the trainer's massage. 'It's so bad now I can scarcely walk. "The traveling secretary of the club came Into the dressing room, looking (or Stengel. 'Casey, you've just been traded to the he said to the prone athlete.

"Stengel let out one whoop, jumped off the table and ran outdoors. We found him In the pouring rain, galloping around the bases like a wild man, sliding into the Etakes and turning somersaults In the mud. When he returned to the clubhouse somebody asked him about his sore back. grunted Casey disparag ingly. 'You wouldn't expect me to take that to New York with me, would I propose that the other owners build up to the Athletics.

I'm not going to remodel down to their clubs." Managers don't break up their ball clubs except (or one reason the parts wear out. But Mack isn't going to dismantle, and (or another reason. He's heading toward the twilight. There Isn't going to be time to rebuild now. And every man wants to leave his house In championship order.

The house of McGillicuddy has a chance to hang up a record (or consecutive American flags. Mack has his third pennant salted away and expects to bag his fourth In a row by Fall. This would tie the National League mark set by his old (riend and only longevity rival, Jawn Mc-Oraw, made in 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924. Mack needs Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx, Drove and Earnshaw (or his fourth big job, and he's going to keep them. PITCHERS MUST STILL HIDE THE BALL The hidden ball stunt is so hoary with age that it seldom fools big league base runners any more.

But Late News and Features of Long Island Communities By JAMES JOS CERAVOLO, an ambitious athlete of New Utrecht High School, has selected football coaching as his vocation. He has vsions of eventual ly becoming a ff mentor. Joe is a great admirer ot Dick Hanley of Northwestern and plans to adopt the system employed by the Wildcats in teaching others the game. Ceravolo has picked up an excellent knowledge of the sport during the three years he has toted the pig skin around the trridiron for the Joe Ceravolo Green and White. He has been an exceptionally successful halfback and was the captain and keyman of the eleven the past season.

The youngster's skillful efforts were responsible for the Bensonhurst school making a strong bid for the Brook lyn championship. Joe attended to the better part ot tne passing and could always be de pended upon for a substantial gain when he elected to carry the ball which was frequently. His value was reduced through lnjurie; and the team suffered as a consequence. Had the boy been himself in the contest with James Madison, New Utrecht might have qualified to play Erasmus Hall for the borough championship and the right to compete tor tne city nonors. Ceravolo is a natural athlete but gets his greatest kick out of football.

He has been an asset to the baseball nine for two years as an outfielder and developed the speed ne exnioited on the gridiron by per forming as a sprinter with the track unit. Upon graduating next month he will enter Cook Academy in Buffalo to fit himself for a special course at Syracuse, where he expects to be a candidate for the freshman eleven next Fall. He will make a strong bid to outdo his brother, Ralph, who also got his start at New Utrecht and added to his prestige in the FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY vugs hi V1111.CU ova.es, inae-pendent Order of the Free Sons of Israel nairy a. ADramon, ec defendants.

Pursuant to a Judgment entered Dec 23. 1931, I will seU at public auction by James A. Heaney auc- change. 189 Montague street. Brooklyn, uii i.in uay oi iimz, at 12 o'clock noon, premises in Brooklyn, N.

on the north side of Bergen Street, uiinuiiii wiuwi ui ieet ana extending northerly for a uniform depth of mi nu. -i-i- Ul.iwa, WCKr IJF aiue 111 which is 120 feet east of and parallel with Saratoga Avenue. Together with the interest, if any, of the parttea In the abutting street W. ROSSITER REDMOND, Referee WILLIAM WOLPMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 185 Montague Brooklyn, 23-6t SUPREME COURT.

KINOS COUNTY William J. Dyer. Plaintiff, against William A. Aston and others Defendant Pursuant to Judgment entered in this action December 22, 1931, I wlU seU at puouo auction to tne nigneat bidder, by Abeles tc Ress. auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. N. on January 14, 1932. at 12 o'clock noon, all that lot of land situated In Brooklyn.

N. beginning at a nolnt on the easterlv sfrie nf Brooklvn Avenue, distant 140 feet southerly irora me corner xormea by tne intersection of the easterly tide of Brooklyn Avenue with the southerly side of Lenox Road; running thence easterly and parallel with the said southerly side of Lenox Road, 100 feet: thence southerly and parallel with the said easterly side ot Brooklyn Avenue. SO feet; thence westerly again parallel with the southerly side of Lenox Road. 100 feet to the easterly side of Brooklyn Avenue: thence northerly along the easterly aide of Brooklyn SO teet to the point or place of beginning. GEORGE BRUSH, Referee.

WATSON, KRISTELLER Al SWIFT, PlalntlS'a Attorneys. 68 William Borough of Manhattan, New York City. 23-6t SUPREME COURT. KINOS COUNTY New York Title and Mortgage Company, plaintiff against Therab Realty Corporation et aL. defendants.

OEORGE DAVENPORT, Plaintiff's Attorney. No. 100 Livingston Street. Brooklyn, New York-Pursuant to Judgment entered herein, dated December 10th. 1931.

I will sell at public auction, by JAMES M. POWER, auctioneer, at Brooklvn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. New York, on January 14th, 1932.

at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premlaes tn the Borough ot Brooklyn, County of Kings, directed bv said Judgment to be sold, being on the northwesterly side of 14th Avenue, distant 20 feet 6 Inches southwesterly from the corner formed by the lnatersectton of the northwesterly side of 14tb Avenue with the southwesterly side of 80th Street, being a plot 28 feet 8 Inches In width, front and rear by 90 feel In depth on both sides. Dated. Brooklyn. New York. December 21st.

1931. LOUIS l-ANTWEUfc ftereree. d23-6t ws SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Edlo Realty plaintiff, against Chester Court Apartments. et defendants.

In pursuance of a Judgment of fore closure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date tne join day oi uecemoer. iuji, i. the undersigned, the referee In said Judg ment named, will seU at public auction to the highest bidder, by DAVID diamond. auctioneer, at the Brooklvn Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 Montague Street, In the Borough of Brooklvn. Countv of Kings. City and State of New York, on the 28th day ot January. 1932. at 12 o'clock noon of that day.

the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: AU that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and Improvements tnereon erected, situate, ivimr and being in the Borough of Brooklvn. City of New York. County of Kings snd 8tate of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Chester Court with the westerly side of Flat-bush Avenue as now Isid out: thence southerly along said westerly side of Flat-buh Avenue seventy-three I73t feet two and three-quarter (2ti Inches to an angle therein: thence still southerly along said westerly side of Platbush Avenue twenty-seven (27i feet three 131 inches to the northerly aide of land now or formerly of Henry C. Rvan: thence westerly along said northerly aide of said Rvan'a land and nearly parallel with Chester Court one hundred one 11011 feet eight and one-halt (8 Inchea to the easterlv aide of Lot No.

1 on the man of land of the Brighton Building Company; thence northerly along the easterly side of said Lot No. 1 and nearly parallel with the westerly side of Flatbuah Avenue ninety-eight (98( feet four and one-half (41 Inches to the southerly side of Chester Court; thence easterlv along the aoutherlv side of Chester Court one hundred 1100) feet three-quarter Inches to the corner, at the point or Dlace of beginning. Together with all the right title and Interest of the mortgagor of. in and to the land lying In Chester Court and In Plat-bush Avenue In front ef and adlorning the above-described premises the center lines thereof, respectively. Dated.

Brooklyn. New York. December 31st. 1931. LOUIS M.

BRASS. Referee. PTJRST. SCHWARTZ ft SCHWAOER. At torneys for Plaintiff, Office and P.

O. Address. 130 Clinton 8treet, Borough of Brooklyn. City at New York. moleskins with the Villanova Junior? varsity last Fall.

Joe is also out to match the record made by his elder brother, Patsy, who made his mark: in the game at Villanova Prep and later Villanova College. BOYS WHO WERE selected on The Eagle's All-Brooklyn Scholastio football elevens this season will be the guests of Abraham Straus at their annual luncheon next Saturday afternoon. As heretofore, ths fortunate lads will be rewarded for the efforts that landed them ths much coveted honor. Prominent speakers will address the warriors and laud the gentlemanly tactics and splendid play they exhibited in each game in which they par tlclpated. ALTHOUGH THE TEAM has been, slow in getting started, St.

John's High School has a promising sextet to wage a strong fight for the title in the Catholic High Schools hockey tournament. The regulars, Agapito, Briody, Adams, Maine, York and Eagan are certain to show to better advantage in the remaining games. EISENBERG IS AMBITIOUS ONE OP THE PROUDEST football players in Brooklyn Is Bill Eisenberg. stellar back of Boys High School. Bill was recently-awarded the John H.

Krogmann medal and the David Flnkel cup at the annual dinner of the team. He is the ninth boy to be thus honored. The first, John Kirkpatrick. a graduate of Lehigh, is now a Rhodes scholar at Oxford. John is a Phi Beta Kappa man and Bill expects to earn that high distinction when he gets to college, which will most likely be Columbia.

Eisenberg is so modest that although he is eligible for Arista, the honor society of the school, he has never gone out for It. HORACE J. PATTERSON of Brooklyn, recently elected manager of the Colgate varsity football eleven for next season, has already started to busy himself arranging details. Patterson, who succeeded Mark Graves, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and is a Junior. Bot Guilford of Port Washington, L.

will be one of -Bud's assistants. CAPT. JACK BLOOM of the Brooklyn Evening Technical High. School basketball quintet composed of former day school stars, is still trying to fill a few open dates. Ha can be addressed at 1428 43d St.

FORECLOSURES SUPREMB COURT. KINGS COUNTY Irving Trust Company, formerly American Exchange Irving Trust Company, aa trustee for Battle Mathieu under agreement dated June 28. 1917. settling contest of will of James B. Brady, plaintiff, against Alfred H.

Ol.ien et aL. defendants. GEORGE B. DAVENPORT. Plaintiff's Attornev, 100 Livingston Street.

Brooklyn. New York. Pursuant to Judgment entered herein, dated December 7, 1931, I will aell at public auction bv WILLIAM T. MeoROB-ERTS auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on January 15, 1932 twelve o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, directed by said Judgment to be sold, bounded and described aa follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of 68th Street, distant 198 feet inches easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of 88th street with the easterly side ot 8th Avenue, as said street and avenue are now laid down on Map ot Town Survey Commissioner! of Kings County; lunnlng thence southerly parallel with 8th Avenue and part of the distance through a garage party wall. In the rear thereof, 99 feet Inches; thence easterly parallel with 68th Street. feet 6 Inches; thence southerly parallel with 8th Avenue. 6 inches; thence easterly parallel with 68th Street, 13, feet 2 Inches: thence northerly parallel with. 8th Avenue and part of the distance through a narty wall 100 feet to the southerly side of 68th Street: thence west erly along the southerly side of 68th Street, 19 teet 8 inches to the point or place oi beginning rtaldH V.w Vn-fe nMMihl, 23.

1931. EDGAR A. PALMTERI, Referee. d23-6t a SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Italian Savings Bank of the City of New York, Plaintiff, Maria P. Marcuccl, et.

aL, Dedemlants. Notice of Sale. In pursuance ot a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, and bearing date the 10th ot December, 1931. the ULdersigned, the Referee In said Judgment named. wlU sell at public auction to the highest bidder by Hyams tc Hamburg, Auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague Street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 7th day of January. 1932. ot 12 o'clock noon- the premises directed by aald Judgment to be sold, and therein described aa follows: ALL that certain piece or parcel of land, with th. buildings and Improvemente thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Borough ot Brooklyn, County ot Kings rnd Stite of New York, being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the northerly side of Bay Ridge Avenue, distant lour hundred 1400) feet easterlv from the cor- Ser fotnal by the Intersection of the ortnerly tde of Bay Ridge Avenue and the easterly side ot Eleventh Avenue; running thence northerly parallel with Eleventh Avenue seventy (70) feet; thence easterly rarallel with Bay Ridge Avenue forty (40) feet; thri.ee sojtharly parallel with Eleventh Avenue seventy (701 feet to the norther'y side of Bay Ridge Avenue, and thence westerly along the northerly side of Bay Ridge Avenue forty (401 feet to the point or place nt beginning SAID PREMISES being now known as and by the street numbers 1149-1151 Bay Ridge Avenue. TOGETHER with all fixtures and articles of personal property, now or herealter attached to or used In connection with, the premises, all of which are covered by this mortgage.

Dated, Brooklyn. December 14, 1931. MAXWELL M. PLAMM. Referee.

WAY1AND ez BERNARD, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 165 Broadway New York City. dio-7t SUPREME Kl'Ji -l nnmarrv Emma 8. Schroeder. against Florence Eckert and others, n. (endants.

In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered iu me aoove entitled action, and bear. Inf date the 17th rl. nr iqqi f. the undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, will seU at public auction h'8h' bidder, by NATHANIEL 8HUTER. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

No. 189 Montague Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings on the 21st day of January. 1932, at twelve o'clock nnon th.

directed by said judgment to be told, and merein aescrioea as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land With the buUdlnes situate, lying and belni In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. Cltv and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly tide of Decatur Street distant one hundred Seventy feet easterlv frnm thm tmrrr.axt corner of Decatur Street and Reid Avenue: running thence northerly parallel with Reld Avenue and part of the distance through a Party wall one hundred teet: thence easterly parallel with Decatur Street twenty feet: thence southerly parallel with Reid Avenne and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet to tha northerly side of Decatur Street, and thence westerly along the northerly side of Decatur Street twenty feet to tha point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagor in and to the land lying In Decatur Street la front of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof Together with all fixtures and articles of personal property now or hereafter attached to or used In connection with tne remises all of which are covered the mortgage herein described.

uaiul. December 30. 1931. BERNARD ETTINGER. Referee.

NORTH ex CRAMP. Plalntlfrs Attornev. 32 court Street. BorousJi of Brooklvn. Y.

Avenging a defeat suffered on Its own floor last year the unbeaten Thomas Jefferson High School, perennial champion of Brooklyn, scored its most notable victory of the season yesterday by humbling its Queens rival and defending P. S. A. L. titleholder of the city.

Newtown, by 23 to 30, In the Newtown gymnasium. It was the first setback of the season (or the Black and Red who previously had triumphed twice, and the East New Yorkers fifth straight. The lineup: Thom Jefferson Newtown o. p. i o.

r. r. Ootkln.lt 1 1 3lR.ljer.lf 12 4 Cookrisri.lf 0 0 Merrtnger.rf Oil 41 Darrlgan.rf 0 0 0 0' DePhilitps.e 2 4 4 Cassell.ln .000 OIWIlklns.lt 0 0 0 2 7 KapUnsky.rf 3 Kroll.rf 0 Rab'wltLS 2 Wilty.O 0 Lippman.lg 1 0 Chernick.rg 3 Total! I 7 331 ToUli Old Timers Feted Tonight at Freeport Freeport, L. Jan. 6 More than 300 old-time residents of the village are expected at the annual Free-port Old Timers dinner tonight at the Elks Club, where the committee headed by former Village President Clarence Edwards, has arranged a program that will be interesting and novel.

Traffic Officer Held in Assault On Arverne Man Martinez Claims Stanton Entered Home and Shot ut Him When He Fled A two-hour hearing yesterday before Magistrate Peter Daly, In the Far Rockaway Court, failed to establish a motive for Traffic Patrolman John W. Stanton's alleged entry into the home of Emanuel Martinez, of 562 Beach 68th Arverne, on Deo. 31, and his alleged assault upon the civilian. Stanton, who is 31, and lives at 7025 72d Glendale, was held for further hearing under $1,000 bail. Martinez claims that on Dec.

31, he was sitting In the dining room of his home with his mother, Mrs. Stella Moskowltz, when Stanton, who is attached to Traffic Manhattan, entered, accompanied by. two disguised companions. According to Martinez, Stanton commanded him to "sit still." Martinez then claims he rose from his chair and Jumped through the window, while Stanton, according to the testimony of Mrs. Moskowltz, drew a revolver and fired at the fleeing man.

The bullet, which was found lodged in the kitchen door, was declared by ballistic experts of the Police Department to show that it had not been fired from Stanton's service revolver. No motive for the FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY New York Title and Mortgage Company, plaintiff, against Kent-Realty et defendants. OEORGE B. DAVENPORT.

Plaintiff's Attornev. 100 Livingston Street. Brooklyn. New York. Pursuant to Judgment entered herein, dated December 21st.

1931. I will sell at public auction, by ABELE3 dc RE8S. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

New York, on January 25th. 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises In the Borough of Brooklyn. Countv of Kings, directed by said Judgment to be sold, being on the north side ot 60th Street, 220 feet east of Bay Parkway, being a plot fronting 28 feet on 60th Street with a depth ol 100 feet 2 Mi inches on both sides. Dated. Brooklyn.

New York. December 2Btn. 1931. MICHAEL DIEMERT. Referee.

Ja4 6 11 13 18 20 SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY Andrew 8. Cantonl. plaintiff, against William Goldman and others, deienaants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and aale duly made and entered In the above-entitled action, and bearing data the 4th day of December, 1931, the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by ABELES as RE83, auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough ot Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 1Kb day of January, 1932, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to bo sold and therein described aa follows All that certain piece or parcel ot lano situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn.

County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows Beginning at the southwest corner ot Marcy Avenue and Lynch Street; running thence southerly along the westerly line of Marcy Avenue twenty-one feet (211 ten (10t Inches; thence westerly and parallel with Lynch Street and partly through a party wall eighty ISO) feet eight (81 inches: thence northerly and parallel with Marcy Avenue twenty-one (211 feet ten (10) Inches to the southerly aide ot Lynch Street: thence easterly along the southerly side of Lynch Street eighty (801 feet eight 18i Inches to the point or place of beginning. Together with all and singular the tensmenta. hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or In anywise appertaining: and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents. Issues ana oronta thereof. And also aU the estate, right, title.

Interest curtesy and right of curtesy, property, possession, claim and demand whatsoever, as well in law as in equity, of. In and to the same, and every part parcel thereof, with the appurtenances, which said premlsea are known aa 366 Marcy Avenue. Said premises are to be sold subject to any state of facta which an accurate survey might show. Dated. December 19.

1931. PRED O. MtLUOAIt. Referee. PRANK STEINBERG.

Attorney for Plaintiff, Ofllca and Postofflce Address 1440 Broadway. Borough ot Manhattan. New York City. dl9-6t-sw BOPREMB COURT. KINGS COUNTY Nettle Keller, plaintiff, against Francis Zeiner et aU defendants.

Pursuant to a Judgment entered tn this action on the 23d day of December. 1931. I will aell at public auction to the highest bidder, by PRICE MILLER, auctioneers, at the Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

New York, on the 20th day of January. 1932. at 12 o'clock noon, ad that certain plot of land with the buildings and improvements thereon known as and by street number 706 Leonard Street, in the Borough ot Brooflv: County of Kings. City and State of Nr-v York, being on the easterly side of Leon, ard 8treet. 100 feet north of Csl.e: Street.

on a plot 100 feet tn depth on e.ir side, and 25 feet tn width front and rear Dated. December 30. 1931. S. STANLaTY KREUTZER.

Referee I ESTER P. CORWTTH. Attornev l-t Plaintiff. SSI Manhattan Avenue. Brook lyn, H.

7. tU0-6t-wi The lineup: Poly Prep O. P. I Trinity p. a.

r. r. 10 3 Loughlin.rl Dotseuer Oeoghanjf Halprln Wagener.o Wefln Bebcock Rath 4 Wilson 0 Belllnier.lf 3 Kent 1 Quinn 0 Stormt.rg OCrewford llMaxIn 3 Sherburne Munkenbeck 2 Wataon.lf 0 Warner 1 Totals 3 lTl Total 7 3 16 A. S. Five Wins Second Half Opener The Abraham Straus department store five opened their second-half schedule of the Brooklyn Amateur League split season by defeating the University Five, 2923, on the court of the Plym outh Institute last night.

The lineup: Abraham Straus I tfnlvertltj Five o. r. p. o. p.

p. Walkov.ll 4 1 3 3 6 Belter It 1 1 SiKlue.lf 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Liebowitt.e 1 1 41 Miller. rl oil Klernan.e 0 0 3 3 8 Nadrlch.lf 1 1 3IWatt.lf 3 3 6 amier.rg i i wortniey.rf 1 Swlrsky.rg 3 15 TotaU 11 7 39 Totals 7 23 alleged actions of the defendant was furnished. Stanton has been suspended from the Police Department. Garden City Church Gives First Dinner Garden City, L.

Jan. 6 The Rev. Dr. George A. Butterick, pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church of Manhattan, was the principal speaker at an informal dinner given last night at the Garden City Hotel by members and friends of the Community Church of Garden City.

The dinner, the first to be given by the church, was arranged by the Rev. John Gardiner, who or-ganlzed the parish about a year go. There are now more than 50 members, and the meeting last night was for the purpose of co-ordinating the efforts of the various church societies. Dr. Butterick used as his topic, "Why Is a Church?" and declared that the Church is one of the answers to man's greatest problemloneliness.

FORECLOSURES 8UPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY-Lawyers Title and Guaranty Company. Planum, against Anna Wurzberg et defendants Notice ot Sale. In pursuance of a Judgment ot foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above-entitled action and bearing date the 15th day of December. 1931, the undersigned, the referee, to said Judgment named, will sell at public, auction to the highest bidder, by JAMES A.

HEANIY auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. No. IBS Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings.

City of New York, on the 19th day of January, 1932. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to bt sold and therein described aa follows: All that certain lot. niece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of BrooKlyn, County ot Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described aa follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of East 29th Street, aisiant one hundred feet southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of East 29th Street with the southerly side of Avenue running thence westerly parallel with Avenue one hundred feet; thence southerly parallel with East 29tfl Street 1 "AL'' theM easterly again parallel with Avenue one hundred feet to the westerly side ot East 29th Street, and thence northerly along the westerly aide of East 29ta Street thirty feet to the point or place ot beginning. Together with an easement or right of way for the benefit ot the above-described premises over the northerly three feet six Inchs of the premises adjoining on the south for the purpose of Ingress and egress tor private automobllea only to and from the garage erected on the rear ot the premises hereinabove described. Subject to an easement or right ot way for the benefit of the premises adjoining on the south over the southerly three feet six Inches of the premises hereinabove described for the purpose of ingreaa and egress for private automobllea only to and from the garage In the rear ot the premises adjoining on the south.

Dated, New York. December 21. 1931. ANDREW P. VAN THUN Referee.

DEAN. KING, SMITH At TAYLOR, Attor-neva for Plaintiff Office and P. O. Address r.1?. of Manhattan! City of New York.

d28-1t-mw SUPREME COURT. KINGS J' crle' Plalntta. against Dean Building et defendants. GEORGE B. DAVENPORT, Plaintiff's Attorney.

No. 100 Livingston Street. Brooklyn. New York. Pursuant to Judgment entered herein, dated November 25ih.

1931. I will sell at public auction, bv MARCUS COHEN SON. auctioneers, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 169 Montague Street.

Brooa-Ivn. New York, on January nth. 1932. at 12 clock noon, the mortgaged premises In ths Borough ot Brooklyn. County of Kings, directed by said Judgment to be sold, being on the northerly side of Desn Street.

93 feet inches west of Albany Avenue, being a plot 31 feet 3 Inches in width front and rear by 107 feet afe Inches in depth on born sides New December 21st. 193L MICHAEL LEVY, Referee. d21 23 28 30 Ja4 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Louisa C. Bonert, plaintiff, against Charles H.

Coslan el at. defendants. GEOROE B. DAVENPORT. Plaintiffs Attorney, No.

100 Livingston Street. Brooklyn. New York. Pursusnt to judgment entered herein, dated November 23d. 1931.

I will sell at public auction, by MARCUS COHEN SON. auctioneers, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

New York, on January 11th. 1932. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises In the Borough ot Brooklyn. County of Kings, directed bv said Judgment to be (old. being on the northerly side of Her-imer Street.

120 feet west of Troy Avenue, being a plot 20 feet In width front and rear by 100 teet to depth on both sides. Dated Brooklyn. He York. December 21st. 1931.

LEON GOODMAN. Referee. d21 23 28 30 Ja4 6 SUPREME COURT. KINOS COUNTY Harriet E. Devoe and Sarah E.

Hod son. plaintiffs, against Tnerab Realty Corporation et defendants. OEOROI DAVENPORT, Plaintiffs' Attorney. No 100 Livingston Street Brooklvn. New York.

Pursuant to Judgment entered herein, dated December 14th. 1931. I will sell at public auction by JAMES A. HEANEY Jr. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

No. 1S9 Montague Street. Brooklyn. New York, on January 12th, 1932. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough ot Brooklyn.

County of Kings, directed by said Judgment to be sold, being on the westerly corner of 80th Street and 14th Avenue, being 90 feet on the southwesterly sloe of 80th street and 90 feet on the other aide, and 20 feet 6 Inches on the northwesterly side of 14th Avenue and 20 feet tnehea on the other side. Dated. Brooklyn. New York. December 19th.

193L JAMES BARTLEY. Referee. 4U1 23 28 30 Jew I been able to cover the ball his effectiveness would have been increased 50 percent. But the youngster is smart and has been practicing all Winter to overcome his grievous fault. He thinks he's going to be able to deceive many a batter with his new delivery come April.

This business of telegraphing the pitch is risky and often fatal. Babe Ruth, when he broke in as a southpaw pitcher, had a mannerism of sticking the tip of his tongue out before throwing a curve. It was Wallie Pipp who discovered the Babe's one weakness, but Wallie the Walloper didn't let the Babe himself in on the secret until Ruth joined the Yankees too. NEWS THAT MADE CASEY STENGEL WILD Many are the stories told about Casey Stengel and now that he's coming hack to the Robins, Dodgers, Canaries or what have you, some of Seek Vandals Who Ravaged Queens School Damage to P.S. 13 Likely to Total Thousands; Records Destroyed Some time between Sunday night and Monday morning a gang, believed by the police of the Newtown precinct to be composed of young boys, broke Into new Public School 13, at 94th St.

and 55th South Elmhurst, and in a rampage of vandalism which took them throughout the entire school destroyed property said to be valued at several thousand dollars. Discovered Monday Morning The outrage was discovered early Monday morning by the custodian of the school, James O. who came to the school at 6:30 In order to turn on the heat before the pupils returned after their 10-day vacatloa Iron grill work covering the window of his quarters on the first floor was torn off and the window jimmied. News of the vandalism was learned yesterday afternoon despite the efforts of the Newtown precinct police to withhold It. The police have only a small clue to work on.

From one of the rooms a nickel-plated stopwatch was taken, and the police believe that its possession will eventually mark the person who took it. The finding of the school's bank deposit box, which was torn from the wall and destroyed, led the police to believe that the work was led by an older boy or man, as an acetylene torch had evidently been used to open It. Visited 23 Classrooms After ransacking the office of the principal, Miss Helen Buzzelle, they proceeded through the 23 classrooms on their trail of destruction. Nearly every teacher in the school must compile new report cards and other departmental data. The seriousness of the task is shown by the fact that the average registration in each class Is 50.

Teachers and pupils spent much time Monday trying to restore order, and, although little studying was done throughout the day, the pupils were, not dismissed. WoodhavenReformed Comes to Life After dropping five games In a row the Woodhaven Reformed Church five came to life last night and upset the South Ozone Park Presbyterians, 26 25, and dropped the losers to fourth place In the Unlimited Division of the Central Queens Church League in a game played on the losers' court. The lineup: Woodhaven Reformed Ozont Park Pres. O. P.

o. p. Kleln.lf 0 0IHagen.lt 3 0 4 7 0 14 Paton.rf 4 0 8 Browne 4 0 8 Orlegg.e 113 Koster.lf Oil! Anderson. It 0 0 0 Abel rg 0 3 3 Zuman.rg 10 3 Beti.rj 1 1: 3 2 8 Totals 11 4 29! Totals II 3 25 LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY-In the matter ot the application ot Jennie Alberta Campbell, petitioner, tor an order dissolving her marriage with Robert R.

Campbell, under Chapter 279 of the Laws of 1822 (Section 7-A of lh Domeitle Relations Lawt. To Robert ft. Campbell, above named: Whereas. Jennie Alberta Campbell has presented a petition to the above court showing that her husband. Robert Campbell, has absented himself for Ave successive years last past without being known to her to be alive during that time: that she believes him to be dead: that a diligent search haa been made to discover evidence showing him to be living, and no such evidence has been found, and asking that ber said marriage be dissolved.

Now pursuant to ao order dulv made and entered In the above proceeding, dated the 25th day of November. 1931. a hearing will be haa jpon said petition at a Special Term. Part II. of the Supreme Court of the State of New York.

In the County Court House. County of Kings. City and State o( New York, on the 17th day of February. 1932. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated at Kings County. H. December 1. 1831. JENNIE ALBERTA CAMPBELL, Petitioner.

JOSEPH P. McBRIDE. Attornev for Peti- tioner. Office end Pon Office address. 364 Waat 34th 8 tree He York City.

tU-et Board Heckled Creating Jobs At Oyster Bay Republican Council Has Trying Time as New Posts Are Established Oyster Bay, L. Jan. 6 The keynote of economy that always sounded In Oyster Bay Town Board meetings when Supervisor Benjamin W. Downing (Uncle Ben) was In the chair was nowhere to be heard yesterday at the first meeting of the all-Republican board. New offices were created and appointments made that aggregate more than $20,000 additional yearly expenditure and there was so much hpnklinff frnm th rmlnnkpra nmnncr whom were Frank and Charles Lud-lam and Edward Waters, that at one time Judge William Anderson threatened to ask for an adjournment, i Tappen Takes Seat Supervisor Harry Tappen, former township superintendent of highways, sat (or the first time and cast the only negative vote on the appointment of a deputy highways commissioner for his successor at yearly salary of $3,000.

Henry Schneph, the new Incumbent, asked that Frank S. Meltllo receive this appointment, which the board made, voting four to one. There were protests from the taxpayers present on the creation of the job at this time. Richard Plummer, formerly chairman of the township welfare department and whose Inefficiency was the subject of tha final board meeting of 1931, was demoted to the office of vice chairman at the same salary, $2,400 per year, and Miss Maude Robinson was ointed chairman, also at a salary of $2,400. Miss Mary Meloney, formerly clerk In Supervisor Downing's office, was made clerk to the welfare department at a salary of $1,800.

Another newly created office, that of superintendent of North Shore beaches, was given to Edward Til-ford of Bayville at an annual salary of $2,000. Arthur Martling was named assistant to the Town Hall janitor, a new post, at $1,500 per year. C. Chester Painter, former Supervisor, who has not attended a Town Board meeting for two years, appeared and urged the town fathers to appoint a board of examiners to check up on the assessments and to find out the reason for the $300,000 penalization of the township by Nassau County for falling to bring up the assessment total. A board, as such, was not appointed but Painter was made a member of a supplementary group added to the present committee in charge of Investigating the overlapping expenses of the 23 special districts of Oyster Bay.

The original committee included Judge Paul Bonynge of Locust Valley. August Deppisch ot Hicksville and W. Deerlng Howe, Mayor of Brookville. The new members named yesterday are Mr. Painter.

Frank J. Tap-pan, former township Republican committee chairman; Winslow S. Coates, special counsel for several Incorporated villages; Charles H. Stoll and E. Mortimer Ward.

In addition to the enlarged committee, Leonard Hall, (ormer Nassau County Sheriff, was appointed special counsel to the group with an appropriation ot $7,500 (or fees. Miss Mabel Madden of Central Park was appointed to the new post of court clerk In Massapequa. the office of Judge William Anderson. Prep Conquers Trinity A sensational second half rally enabled the Brooklyn Prep basketball team to come from behind to defeat the Holy Trinity High School five, 2914. in a C.

H. S. A. A. game on the Trinity court yesterday.

Brooklyn Prep (2SI1 Holy Trinity o. r. pt.i o. r. pt.

Wilson.lf 3 0 4 Barry.lt 0 Holden 1 0 12 4 P.ooinvon.rf 3 3 3 15 Paler 0 0)3chauder 113 Burpo.e 3 3 6 rarsney.l 10? 4 1 Mtare 0 0 0 Sawlckl.rg 0 0 0 Oonohoe.rt 10 3. Total St) Total 14 OFFICER'S WIFE Mrs. Vaughan V. Woodward, wife of Cammander Woodward, U. 8.

of Franklin Court, Garden City. High Water Rates At Massapequa PL Scored by Mayor Colleran Would Set Up Own Plant Say Cost of Living Must Be Slashed Massapequa Park, L. Jan. 6 Determined that the taxpayers of Nassau County's newest village will not be forced to pay excessive rates for water, Mayor Peter Colleran demanded last night at the village board meeting that the village counsel, Alex Webber, take steps to see whether or not the village may secede from the water district and establish a water supply of its own. Mayor Colleran interrupted a report from the village counsel on the advisability of conferring with the attorney of the water district, drawing up a tentative agreement and then submitting same to the village board.

Mayor Gets Excited "That will not do at all," Mayor Colleran said. "We brought people out here and sold them homes and told them that they could live cheaper than they did In the city. And now they get water bills of $45 or more (or three months. The surrounding villages furnish an unlimited water supply (or $15 per year. "Somebody is getting gravy, I believe, and if they are going to get It In this town, I'll move out The charge that is being made for water will drive people away from here.

If we can have our own system, we want it as soon as possible. When this village was a development we had water, and well pump it free again rather than ask the average home owner to pay such a high price. Urges Village Plant "I believe that we can establish our own plant (or about $20,000. We must do everything possible to keep living expenses down." Today a representative of the Public Service Commission Is surveying the new village with a view to forcing the Long Island Lighting Company to lay gas mains. Halloran Takes Oath As Counsel to Cox William P.

Halloran Jr. of Flushing was sworn in yesterday as counsel to County Clerk Edward W. Cox of Queens. He succeeds Justice Rodman Richardson of Flushing, who resigned recently because of his election to the Municipal Court bench. Halloran Is married and lives on Bayside Ave.

in Flushing. He graduated from Fordham Law School in 1918 and has been practicing in Flushing since his admission to the bar. He is a member of the Queens County Bar Association, the Flushing Lawyers Club and the Jefferson Democratic Club of Flushing. jf Mrs. Siegel Elected By Terrace G.

O. P. Bellerose Terrace, L. Jan. 6 Mrs.

Alfred O. Slegel was elected president of the Bellerose Terraco Republican Club at a meeting held last night. Other officers are Mrs. V. Clark, vice president; Mrs.

J. Wells, secretary; Mrs. A. Jekel, treasurer; Mrs. J.

Cramer, chairman entertainment committee, and Mrs. James Kerr and Mrs. Barbara Thomas, hostesses for social meetings. A card party is scheduled for Saturday evening, Jan. 16, at the club rooms, 245-06 Jamaica with Mrs.

Louis Geilert In charge. Kiwanians Install Franklin C. Haven The retiring president of the Brooklyn Kiwanis Club, John Kay, yesterday was presented with a pair of binoculars at installation exercises for his successor, Franklin C. Haven. At the meeting in the Towers Hotel It was reported by Edward Steinbuehler the club had spent $1,500 during the year caring (or 64 boys through the Big Brother movement.

Louis G. Guyer, Edward M. Rut-ledge and Alfred M. Shutt were installed vice presidents. Others inducted included Hazimeh S.

Rasl, treasurer; Frederick T. Pack, secretary; Charles Wheeler, district trustee. All of the ten past presidents were present. It was reported 43 members had 100 percent attendance for the year, while five had not missed a meeting in five years. Tom Austin has a perfect attendance record since he became a member ten years ago.

Starts 43d Term As Vamp Secretary Inwood, L. Jan. 6 Albert Wan-ser is today commencing his 43d consecutive term as treasurer of the local Fire Department. Wanser was re-elected at the annual meeting of the department, held last night. Theodore Hicks was named chief; Frank Hicks, first deputy; Fred Robinson, second Albert Wanser, treasurer; Elmer Weed, recording secretary; Frank Angle, financial secretary; Joseph Maloney, president, and Robert Kirk, vice president.

Cedarhurst Board O.K.'s Bus Franchise Cedarhurst, L. Jan. 6 Application of the Jamaica-Central Railways Company to operate buses here has been granted by local trustees. The company will operate its line along the Jamaica-Rockaway Turnpike, through the village, a course that was formerly maintained when the line operated trolleys through the village. FORECLOSURES SUPREMB COURT.

KINGS COUNTY Robert B. Ludlngton. Marlette B. Koop and Helen L. Powers, as executors and trustees of the last will and testament of Marietta Ludlngton, plaintiffs, agatnat John H.

Reimers and "Mary" Relmera. hia wife. tt defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and aale duly made and entered In the above entitled action and bearing data the 10th day of December. 19.11 the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, wlU sell at public auct.oo to the highest bidder, bv David Diamond, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

No. 189 Montague Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, on the 15th day of January. 1932.

at 12 o'clock noon of that day. the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel or land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn ot tha city of New York. County of Kings and 8tate of New York, bounded and described aa followa. to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side ot Herkimer Street, distant two hundred feet westerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of Herkimer Street with the westerly side of Nostrand Avenue; running thence southerly parallel with Nostrand Avenue one hundred feet: thence westerly parallel with Herkimer Street twenty-rive feet; thence northerly parallel with Nostrand Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet to the southerly side of Herkimer Street, and thence easterly along the southerly side of Herkimer Street twenty-Ova feet to the point or place ot beginning. Also all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagor of.

In and to Heralmer Street lying in front of and Coining said premises to the center line thereof. Together with all fixtures and articles of personal property now or hereafter attached to or used fn connection with the premises, all of which are covered by the mortgage herein described. Dated. Brooklyn. N.

December 34. 1931. LOUIS M. BRASS. Referee.

NORTH CRAMP. Attornvs for Plaintiffs. 32 Court Street, N. Y. 24-6t lae-ot win City.

d30-6t.