The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

30 Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930. FORECLOSURES FORECLOSURES CORPORATION NOTICES Highlights in Scholastic Sports By JAMES J. MURPHY CORPORATION NOTICES LIVERING 100.000 GALLONS FUEL OIL. Time for completion of contract, on or before Dec. 31.

Security required. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of 75 In rash or certified check made payable to the order 'A the Comptroller of The Citv of New York. The bidder will state the pr.ee of each Item or article contained in the specifications per loot, cubic vard, or other unit ot measure by which the bids will ue tested. The bids will be compared and the contracts awarded at a lump or aggregate suns for each contract. Blank forms for Items 1 to 5.

may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Poly Prep-Stoily Brook Clash Tops Scholastic Gridiron Goings -On By JAMES J. MIRPHT As its assignment for this week, the sensational undefeated and untied Poly Prep football eleven will be called to face a rival with an equal record In Stony Brook i School at Poly Prep Field, Seventh Ave. and 92d tomorrow 'afternoon. The Invaders from Suffolk County have made a better showing than the Blue and Gray in one respect In that their goal line has not been crossed this season. However, Stony Brook has not faced the severe opposition their Dyker Heights brothers have been up against.

And is bound to tell when the clash gets started. In prepara "1011 111 COACH BOB CUNNINGHAM of the St. James Diocesan High School hockey sextet has an enthusiastic squad preparing for the Catholic High School Athletic Association tourney. The mentor will select his outfit from among F. Drlscoll, J.

Flintz, Smith, L. Kissling, D. Short, J. Rehm, W. Clampett, B.

Oswald, W. Keogh, T. Balaker, W. Gallagher, J. Green, J.

Murray, E. Lounsberry, G. Geoffrey, J. Dono- hue and H. Samossian.

THIRTY PLAYERS have survived the final cut in the Abraham Lincoln High School basketball by Coach Hyman Schecter. Four former members of the James Madison High School quintet were retained. They are Milton Green-stein, Max Deutsch, Morris Asnes and Gene Marquit. The others who have made the grade for service with the first and second teams include Seymour Keene, Sam Shiftman, Lou Polish, Jimmy Nahoun. Sid Gclbert, Phil Elsenberg, Ted Kerning, Manny Baker, Lou Bar-nasky, Julius Keiterman, Sid Jaflee.

Morris Jaffee, Teddy Fishgold, Moe Weiner, Sid Rogoff, Harry Rosen-baum, Sid Lasky, Murray Miller, Dave Goodman, Victor La Grande, Sol Schlossberg, Bob Baron, Harry Hoffman, Fred Glaser, Sol Gromat and Irving Blum. WITH FOUR of last season's first string regulars available, Coach John J. O'Leary feels confident that Manual Training will make another strong bid for the P. S. A.

L. hockey title this season. Jiggs Carlson, attack; Hugo Bergman, center, and George Jervas and Olsen, defense performers, are the backbone of the team. Stark, a substitute in last season, and Ryan, a transfer from St. Francis Prep, are others who have bolstered the aggregation.

Both are candidates for the important post of goal custodian. Among the newcomers Hipl, Daly, Rainey, Beck and Molloy stand the best chance of making the grade. BASKETBALL being resumed at Richmond Hill High School for the first time in several years has aroused vast interest. This was evidenced by the large turnout lor the initial practice staged by Coach Marcus Byers yesterday afternoon. Harry Kiefer was chosen manager, and Milton Dilloff, Adama Rotundo, Gene Cummings were named his assistants.

MOST PROMINENT of the candidates for the Richmond Hill quintet are Clinton Hollinger, Robert Follert, Paul Sherman, Fordham Miles, Ed Weeks, Jesse Fisher, Morris Brownstein, Bernie Campbell. Frank Danhauser, Bob Fine, Lou Treziosi, Ed Zricken, Howie Lander, Cliff Whiteman, Jim Cambas, Arnold Richards, Gene Bechter Roy Stechman, Joe Powers, Ed Driscoll, Bob Shoemaker, Paul Sil-verthorn, Dominick Studele, Charley Edwards, Jimmy Merhert, Joe McNulty, Pat Desiderio, Russell Al-bero, Abe Steinman, Aldrich Gay-dostik, Don Quist, Roy Siegmund, Gerald Williams, Marcel Rodolski, Gerald Coppa, Tony Worgul, Tom Pattello, Bill Sherman, Sebastian Geluso, Harold Pent, Frank Arch-Ite, Jack Bennett, Cliff Max Hyams, Ned Willock, Hy Stanger-ber, Ed Tonal, Sam Lawder, Carl Schremmer, Frank Casparino, Vincent Casparino, Angus Ross, Sam Strollo, 'Jimmy Geasy, Charley Herzog, Elliott Robinson, Oscar Ser-winka, Fred Sherman, Alex Packer and Austin Manghaf. COACH LEW GRUMMOND has reached a point In training where he has already selected the quintet which will represent Brooklyn Tech In the P. S. A.

L. basketball tourney this season. Bill Fortney Irving Chernick, Herb Pedersen. Bernie Schechter, Sam Glassman, Ernest Oeding, Aaron Resnick and Lew Straffl make up the varsity squad which will shoulder the burden of trying to give the Blue and White the title. Straffl is the only one who was not on the squad last year.

Lynch Saves Coaching Breath for Excursions Up and Down Gridiron By HAROLD C. BI RR Ray Lynch should wear a pedometer on his wrist. The coach of the St. John's football squad walks many miles at practice every afternoon. Half the time he's down under kicks and forward passes before the fleetest of the boys he drills in the ancient art of the pigskin.

He doesn't follow his teams up and down the field. He runs ahead of them. The first sight I got of Lynch in action was yesterday afternoon on the wind-swept gridiron at Dexter Park a pleasantly portly man in a black sweater and a whistle hanging around his neck somewhat after the manner of a Wolley; thence westerly along said land 21 feet 23 inches; thence northerly parallel with 11th Avenue and part ol tht way through a party wail 71 feet 1 to the southerly side of Ovlngton Avenue; thence easterly along southerly side of Ovingtcn Avenae, 20 feet to th point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the parties of the first part of, in and to anv land lying In Ovington Avenue, In front of and adjoining the above described premises to the center line thereof. Dated November 6th, 1930.

CHARLES E. F1SKE. Referee. JULIAN V. CARABBA.

Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Ad-ares. National Bank Building. 55th Street al 13th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. n7-et-f SUPREME COURT.

COUNTY OF KINGS Djru Capital Corporation, plaint'. ft. agulriHt Met rob Realty Corporation, et detendantn. In rursurnre of a Judgment of forr-clonure ana suit duly mttde and enterrd In the nbove-entitltd action and bear in date the 3rd day of November. 1930, I.

the undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1H9 Montague Street, on the 29th day of November. 1030. at 12 o'clock noon on that day. by David Diamond, auctioneer, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described an follows: All that certain lot or parcel of land with the buildings and Improvement! thereon erected, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Klng.v Citv and State of New York, bounded and described aa folio wb: Beglnnlnc at a point on the southerly aide nf 85lh Street, is tan.

160 feet easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the said southerly side of Street with the easterly side of 19th Avenue, running thence southerly parallel with 19fh Avenue 100 feet: thence easterly parallel with 85th Street 40 feet: thence northerly parallel with 19th Avenue 100 feet to the southerly side of B5tn Street, and thence westerly a long the MHitherlv side of 65th Street 40 feet to the point or place of ben inn inn. Toitetner wun an riant, tine ana interest. If any. of the defendants herein. of.

In and to the street In front of said premises to the renter line thereof. uaiea new iorn. novemocr otn, ihju. MILTON BEROER. Referee.

CHARLES ENO. Attorney for Plaintiff. 51 Chambers, Street, New York City, 117.8. 14.1 5.21. 22.2ff-7t CORPORATION NOTICES BE LED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the President of the Borough of Brooklyn, at Room 21, Borough Hall, Brooklyn, until il a.m.

or. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMFB 19, NO. 1. FOR REGULATING, CURBINO AND PLAOOINO BRADFORD ST.

FROM LINDEN BLVD. TO STANLEY AVE. The Engineers estimate Is as follows: 76 linear feet 6-Inch granite curbstone. 1,124 linear feet cement curb (1 year maintetnnnce). 9.900 square feet cement aidewalk (1 year maintenance).

3.900 squnre iret o-incn cinaer or grave. Sidewalk foundation. Time allowed. 20 consecutive working days. Security ream red, sboo.

Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $45 in cash or certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. NO, 2. FOR REOULATINQ, OKADINU, CURBINO AND PLAOOINO E. 2D 8T. FROM NEPTUNE AVE.

TO BRIOHTON BEACH AVE. The Engineer estimate aa loiiows: trade. cudic yaras earin ni.ing 10 om lur- nished. 534 cubic yards 4-lnch cinder Oiling to be furnished and rolled. 76 linear feet 6-inch granite curbstone.

2.855 linear feet cement curb (1 year maintenance. square teet cement siaeweiKi year maintenance! square icrr n-incn cuiurr oi gravel sidewalk foundation. 3 sewer munholes raised more than 14 inches. 6 trees removed. In addition to the above the contractor shall submit a lump sum bid for the re moval ol ail Duiidings ana oiner encroachments within the lines of the street.

Time allowed. 40 consecutive working davs. Security required, $3,000. Each bid must be accompanied by ft deposit of $130 in cash or certified check payable to the order of the Comptroller of The Citv of New York. NO.

3. FOR REOULATING, CURBINO, FLAGGING AND PAV1NO WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION E. 49TH ST. FROM FOSTER AVE. TO FARRAOUT RD.

The estimate is as follows: 597 cubit yarda excavation to 9-inch smHtrnnp. 38 lineir feet 6-Inch granite curbstone. 1.586 linear feet cement curb il year miintetiancei. 70 linen feet bluestone heading stones. 1.250 square feet cement sidewalks 1 year maintenance i.

1,250 square feet 6-Inch cinder or gravel nldewalk foundation. 448 cubic vards concrete. 2.690 square yerds asphalt pavement (5 yars maintenance). 2 new standard sewer manholes built complete. Time allowed, 25 consecutive working days.

Security required. $3,000. Each bid must be accompanied by ft deposit of 8150 In caish or certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. NO 4 FOR REOULATINQ. CURBING AND FLAGGING MILFORD ST.

FROM HEGEMAN AVE. TO BTANbEY AVK. The Engineer's estimate la as follows: 155 linear feet 6-Inch granite curbstone. 2.070 linear feet cement curb year 10,800 square feet cement sidewalks a jar mn Intunnnret 10.600 square fee( 6-Inch cinder or gravel sidewalk iounaauon. Time allowed, 25 consecutive working dtiva.

Heriirltv remit red. 11.100. Each bid must be accompanied by ft rlenoKlt at SR5 In cash or certified check made pavnble to the order of th Comp troller oi ine uiiv ni new arm. NO FOR REOULATINO. CURBING AND FLAGGING STANLEY AVE.

FROM VAN SICLEN AVE. TO HENHHIX FROM ST TO WARWICK ST. AND FROM CLEVELAND 8T. TO ELTON 6TREET The Engineer's estimate as follows: V9 linear feet 6-inch granite curbstone 1.219 linear feet cement curb il year mmntenanee i 6.854 qua re fct cement sidewalks (t v.ir mnlntennnrei 6.354 sqcare feet 6-Inch cinder or gravel tlriewN lie fntinrintlnn. Time allowed.

25 consecutive working days. Seriiritv remit red. 81.000. Each bid must be accompanied by ft de- nest! of 850 In cash or certtnea cnecs. made payable to the order of the Comp troller ol Tne viiy oi jsaw zors.

NO. 6. FOR REGULATING. ORADINO, CURBINO AND FLAOOINO VAN SICLEN AVE. FROM NEW LOTS AVS.

TO HEOE- MAN AVE. The Enalneer'a estimate Is follows: 754 hie vears excavation. tublc yards Ailing (not to be bid ion linear feet 6-lnch granite curbstone 1.531 linear feet cement curb tl vear mnintenani'el. 7.785 square feet cement sidewalks (1 year 7.785 square feet 6-Inch cinder or gravel sidewalk foundation. 3 trees removed (diameter Inches or morel.

J3 trees removed (diameter less than 6 Inchest Time allowed. 40 consecutive working davs. Serurttv required. 12 600. ach bid must be accompanied a deposit of 8140 In cash or certified check made pevahle to ths order of the Comptroller of The Citv of New York.

NO. 7. FOR REOULATINU AND PAVING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVFMFNT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF VAN SICLEN AVE FROM NEW LOTS AVS. TO HKOKMAN AVE. The Engineer's estimate Is as follows 1.412 cubic yards escavatloa to 9-Inch suhgrsde.

98 linear feet bluestone heading stones 851 cubic yards concrete. 767 square yards asphalt pavement 5 years Time allowed. 30 consecutive working dava. security required, 85 000. E.ich bid must bt accompanied by de.

posit of 650 in cash or certified check murte uevable to the order of the Comptroller of The Citv of New York NO. 8 FOR REGULATING. CURBING AND FLAGGING HTH AVE. FROM BATH AVE. 'iO CHOPSEY AVE.

The engineer's estimate Is as follow: 1.412 linear fret cement curb year mitntenancei. 7.2HO square feet cement sidewalks il year maintenance) 7.780 square feet 6-Inch cinder or gravel Idewnik four.dftllun. 1 tree removed Time alloed, 25 consecutive working davs. Security required, 61.000. Each bid mint be accompanied by ft deposit of SM tn eaih or certified eherk made payable to the order of tne Comptroller of The City of New York NO.

0. FOR RF.OULATTNf CTTftWNO AND FLAOOING '7TH AVE. FROM BATH AVE TO HAR WAY AVE. (FORMERLY CROPSFY AVI! i. Th Engineer's estlmat to folio 70 linear feet 6-Inch granite curbstone.

1.324 linear feet ceraeut curb tl rear 6.900 squaro feet sidewalks (1 year maintenancei. 6.900 square feet 6-Inch cinder or aravei sidewalk foundation. Time allowed. 25 consecutive working days. Security required, 81.000.

Each bid must be accompanied bv a de posit of $50 In cash or a certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. NO. 10. FOR REGULATING. PAVING AND REPAVINO WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 8-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF 97TH ST.

FROM MARINE AVS. TO 4TH AVE. The Engineer's estimate ts aa follows: 776 cubic yards excavation to fl-lncb subgrsde. io linear reet old curbstone reset. 100 linear feet new curbstone.

560 cubie yards concrete. 3.383 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years maintenance i. Jims allowed. 30 consecutive woricine days. Security required.

$3,300. Each bid must be accomnanied bv a de posit of 8165 In cash or certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. The bidder will state the price of each item or article contained In the soecifl- cations per foot, cubic yard, or other unit of measure by which the bids will be tested. The bids will be compared and the contract awarded at ft lump or aggregate sum for each contract. Blank forma may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Highways, loth floor, Municipal Building.

Brooklyn. nennx iifiai jsntsiunu, President. (8T Ins true Hons to Bidders neit to last page. iC-066' Jl7-10t SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the President of the Borough of Brooklyn, at Room 21, Borough Hall, Brooklyn, until 11 a.m.,, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1910. NO.

1. FOR FURNISHINO AI.I. THK I. A. BOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED TO CONSTRUCT A SEWER IN BAY AVE.

BETWEEN ELMORE PL. AND KEN MORE PL. Tiie engineer's preliminary estimate of the quantities Is as follows: 370 linear feet of 12-lnch nine sewer, laid complete. Including all Incidentals and appurtenances; per linear foot, 81.95 $721,50 200 linear feet of 6-lnch house connection drain, laid complete, Including all incidentals and appurtenances; per linear foot, $1.25 250.00 4 manholes complete, with Iron heads and covers. Including all In cidentals and appurtenances; per manhole, $90 360.00 1 sewer basin complete, of standard design, with iron grating, iron basin hood and connecting culvert, Including all incidentals and aoDurtenances: ner basin.

8200 200.00 1.000 feet, board measure, of sheeting and bracing, driven In piace complete, including an incidentals and appurtenances; per 1,000 feet, board measure, 840.. 40.00 cuoic yards of concrete, class laid In place complete, in cluding extra excavation ana all Incidentals and per cubic yard, $10 5 cubic yards of broken stone or gravel In place complete, including extra excavation and ell Incidentals and appurtenances; per cubic yard, $5 S0.00 25.00 5 cubic yards extra excavation. Including sheeting and bracing and all Incidentals and appurtenances; per cubic yard. $1.0.... 7.50 Total $1,654.00 The lime allowed for the completion of the work and full performance of the contract will be thirty (JO) consecutive working days.

The amount of security required Is Eight Hundred Dollars ($8001 NO. 2. FOR FURITIHHINO ALL THE LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED TO CONSTRUCT A SEWER IN E. 51ST BT. BETWEEN RUTLAND RD.

AND REMSEN AVE The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the quantities Is as follows: 494 linear feet of 12-inch pipe sewer, laid complete, Including all incidentals and appurtenances; per linear foot. $2 25 $1,111.50 17o linear feet of 6-inch house connection drain, laid complete. including all incidentals ana appurtenances; per linear foot. $1.25 212.50 5 manholes complete, with Iron he ids and cavers, including all Incidentals and appurtenances; per manhole. 450.00 2,000 feet, board measure, of sheeeting and bracing, driven In place complete, including all Incidentals and appurtenances; per 1,000 feet, board measure, $40....

60 00 cubic yards of concrete, class laid In place complete, including extra excavation and all incidentals and appurtenances; per cubic yard, $10 50-00 5 cubic yards of broken stcne gravel in place complete, Including extra excavation and all Incidentals and appurtenances; per cubic yard, $5 25.00 5 cubic yards extra excavutlon. Including sheeting and bracing and all Incidentals snd appurtenances; per cubic yard, $1.50 7.50 Total $1,936.50 The time allowed for the completion of the work and full performance of the contract will be twenty-five i25i consecutive working days. The amount of security required Nine Hundred Dollars $900i. The foregoing Engineer's preliminary estimate of the total coat of the completed work is to be taken as the 100 percent basis and test for bidding. Proposals shall each state single percentage of such 100 percent (such ns 95 percent.

100 percent or 105 percent, for which all materials and work called for In the proposed contract and notices to bidders are to be furnished to the City. Such percentage as bid for each contract apply to an unit items specified In the Engineer's preliminary estimate to an amount necessary to complete the work described in the contract. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit tn cash or certified check parable to the order of the Comptroller of the City in the sum of 5 percent of the security required for the contract bid. Blank forms and further Information may be obtained and the plans and drawings rnty be keen at the Bureau of Sewers 9th floor. Municipal Building, Broooklyn.

HENRY HE3TERBEKQ, President, Bar Inst rue lions to Bidders next to last page. (C-5671 n7-10t-0 Stt A SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the President of the Borough of Brooklyn, at Room 21. Borough Hall, Brooklyn, until 11 a.m.. on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER It. IfHO.

NO. 1. FOR FURNI8H1NO AND DELIVERING 150.000 OALLONS OF ABPHALTIC CEMENT FOR SHEiT ASPHALT AND BITUMINOUS CONCRETE MIXTURE IN LIQUID FORM. To be delivered to the Municipal Asphalt Plant. Hamilton Ave.

and Gowanus Canal. Time for completion of contract, on or before Dec. 31. 1930. Security required.

$3,000. Each bid must be accompanied bv a deposit of II in cash or certified check made payable to the order of tlto Comptroller of The Citv of New York. NO 2 FOR FURNISHINO AND DELIVERING 3 000 CUBIC YAHD8 OF ASPHALT SAND. To be delivered bv boaf aloneslde the dock at the Municipal Aiphalt Plant. Hamilton Ave.

and Gowanu Canal. The unloading will be done bv the Citv. Time for completion of ooutravt. on or before Dec. 31.

)9i0. Securitv requtreo, 81.000. Each bid in it be accomnanied bv deposit of $50 In cash or certified eherk made pavsble to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. NO. 3.

FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING 1.000 NET TONS OF LIMESTONE OR OTHEH SUITABLE INORGANIC DUST. To be delivered to the Municipal Asnha.lt Plant, Hamilton Ave. and Uowanus Canal. Time for completion of contract, on or before Dec. 31, 1930.

Perurltv required, $1,700. Each bid must be accompanied bv ft deposit of $85 in cash or certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York NO. 4. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING 500 BARRELS OF PORTLAND CEMENT. To be delivered to Corporation Yard, Hamilton Ave.

and Ooanui Canal. Time for completion of contract, on or before Dec. 31. 1U30. Rerun ty required.

6360 Etrh bid must be accompanied bv a de-post, of $18 in cash or certified rhe met'e t-avnble tn the order of the Comp-tifllel o( The Cllv of New York NO. 5 FOR PUKN1HH1NO AND IVKTIINO 2 000 CUBIC YARDS UK blNDFIt STONE To be delhsred by boat klnneslde the dirk at the Munlctp' Asphalt Plant. Hamilton Ave. and Gnwanus Canal Ths unloading will be done bv the city lime for completion of contract, on or before Der. 31, 19:10.

Security required. $1 MO Keen bid must be accompanied bv deposit of $. in cash or certified eherk rari tiVhhlo to the order of the Comptroller of The Cite of New York. Attention ta called to the fact that all bidders must submit the samples railed tor 'n the contrsris and that no reference to smplr previous riepolld with th Bureau of N'ghwav In permuted NO. 8, FOR FURN1BH1KO AND DC- Nrt iro Montaaue Street.

Borougn of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, on the 28th day of November, 1930. at 12 clock noon on mat aay. ov A. Heanev auctioneer, the pretrn -ea directod by said Judgment to bo sold and therein described aa loiiows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel nt land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lyin and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, Cttv of New York.

County of Kings, and Stsio of New York, bounded and descrioed as foil own: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Avenue distant one hundred i lOOi net westerly from tne corner lormen by the intersection of the southerly side of Avenue with the westerly side of East Eighteenth Street; running thenco southerly parallel with East Eighteenth Street, one hundred (1001 feet; thence westerly parallel with Avenue sixty (60i feet: thence northerly parallel with East Eighteenth Street, one hundred (100 feet to the southerly siae oi Avenue and thence easterly along the southerly side of Avenue J. sixty 60t feet to th point or place of beginning. Together with an tne rignt. tuie ana Interest of. In and to the street lying In front of and adjoining said premises to ths center line thereof.

Dated. New York, November 6th. 1930. WALTER C. OOODW1N.

Referee. D. De ANDRE A. Attorney for Plaintiff. 1038 Bedford Avenue.

Borough of Brooklyn. New York City. 8 14 13 3i 22 niiDJvur rnnoT iriNna rniiMTV Frederick W. Bruchhauser, plaintiff, against Ethel Slnkov, Individually and as ad iiLiinbi kiu ui ills rai.v ui mui i ta siuttf, ceased, and others, defendants. in pursuance oi judgment oi rore-closure and sale duty made and entered date the 24th day of October.

1930. ths undersigned, he referee. In said judgment iianieu, win sen puoiie auction to (no highest bidder, by James A. Heaney auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Eitato Exchange. No.

189 Montague Street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County ot Kings, on the 2lst day of November. 1930. at twelve o'clock noon, the nremlsea directed by said judgment to bo sold, and therein described as follows: Al that certain lot, piece or parcel of inri With IK. I uuiiuiiijn tutu vcnirn is thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York wuuuura ana aescrioca as rouows, to wlf BcRinninir nt nnlnf.

An th. sldw of Miujer Street distant two hundred and fifty (250! feet easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of tho southerly side of Maujer Street with the pastprlv ,1,1. nf nnlnn thence southerly nsrallol with Union Ave. nue nn. hunHp.rl i 'OfhM to land now or late of ocnoiea.

deceased: eas''Z ion "Id "and now or im. -m i pc i. jour ana one-half inches until It fJl!" wlth mS from Onion Avenue two hundred and or place of beginning. Sailer' 'd to joining id Wen to thl thereof. -Dated.

October 31 lMo nnwr. 1.0. Referee. Plaintiff Attorney for countv- jud.Vnt of irooklVn "Real EstVt. lnis-ZlWo! and dlstlnnulshed on maB entitled No.

3 of valuable b'lldlii? lots at Beach Junction. Klnaa County W.V YnVi? 18B" R.alster of The Coin KlngsTsVnd'o'i the lota numbers 1618 and 1617 In blocl number u. which said plot ji bounded and described as follows: oounaea Besinnltitt "T' nortneny .5 "venue, tormerly fee? i.i!lfnVwo nd fort. U40i norinwesterly cor. MtauS ma1 Tt" th par? I Lh.J!" tllh on.

hundred and ur. tnree-quar. in uurtnenv aiae ot ovins- i.1,A.v:,,.1.ue'.."nd easterly lonJ th. Si i ik. uvln'On Avenue forty Street.

oat Tnatrh i. ii.iK in ironi 01 Bala "J1" n.reor. Dated. October 24th, 1930 H- DULLER, Referee. nrn.

Y. Jioroucn ol Broonivn. N. Y. City o27-6t mf snpnruB imim 1 M.

V. e.irnj COUNTY New York Title and Mortgai plain. B'nman Really Corporation, and others, ein.M.r i I Jnneni or foreclosure and sal. duly made and entered date in! lIX. "rl" oate the 14tn day of October lam ihZ r.fer in'1 mem nsmed.

will sell at public auction auUluneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate fh- BoVou.Nh- 'a Mon'o Streft. in Boroun P' Brooklyn. County of fwei.2 of 1930 reeled bj dl-rectea oy said Judgment to aold. and therein described as follows: All that certain lot.

piece or parcel of land, situate. Ivlng and beln. In the Bnr. County' "'t! county of KJnis snd Stste of New York MtoSl sin, 'ol on fit ihVef distant sixty-on. er" "n-elhth.

inches at- tne corner formed by the in. of FU lion SlS'S with nin northerly parallel wun orant Avenue, and part of the dm. or if 'ifh" outherly inn. Full" Street; thence westerly 10 a 01 mortgagor, of In and to any street or av.nue Ivli'g in front of or adjacent lo aald orem sea to iSi tnireof. Dated October 31st.

M. 8IIALER ALLEN, nrooklvn. 1 1 Ur ffiti-iT Leon' Blr'ner c'irt 'n In pursinnce of judgment of fore- SlTh? nd entered In th. above-entitled action, and besrmi dale the 21st day of October. I03O 1 hi undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction ti Tthl hlghe.t bidder, by Cohen son! auclloneeri at the Brooklyn t.t,J Pxchange.

No 189 Montagu, street th. Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings City Sta of Nw York, on the "l.i dsy of November. 11)30. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed hy ssld hide ment to tn aold.

and therein described aa follows: Ail thxt certain lot. plere or par-el of land togetrer vlth th building and 1m. provemenia therton erected, altuate lyini and being In the Borough of Brooklyn of the City of Nw York, County of Klnaa en1 state of New York, bounded and de. acrlbed as follows, to wit: Bejlnnlng at a point on the southerly side of Avenue distant 40 feet weiterly from the corner formed by the Intersec-tlon of the aoutherly side of Avenue and thj westerly side of Kenmore Pure' run. n.ng thence southerly parallel with Ken-more Place snd part of the through a parly wall loo feet: running thenc.

wxterly parallel with Avenue fret; running thence northerly again par allel with Kenmore Place 100 feet to the southerly side ol Avenue running Iheno ea-t'tly along th. southerly side of Avenu. '-'0 feet to the point or plat, of beginning. Known as S018 Avenue X. Together with all the right, title, and Intere.t ot the oarty of the lint part of, In and to the land lying on Avenue In front of and sdloming Ih.

ssld nrrmlsr. to the centra line th.r.of. Dated Octo bar 30 in, ism. BUntl WriSSER. JOHN I riAN7.HO.

r.q.. Attorney tnt Plaintiffs. OtTI'-e snd Post Offl -e Address, Vi Couit BUiel, Boioi'in ol Brooklyn York. o3l t-f Highways. 10th floor.

Municipal Building. Brooklyn, and for Item 6, from Public Buildings and Offices, 8ih floor, Municipal Building. BruoKtvn. HENHY HESTERBERQ. President.

bW" lot tractions to bidders next to last pane. iC-5651 tn 7-10t-o su 4r FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Maihilde Neger, individually and as administratrix of the goods, chattels and cieuits which were of Jacob Neger, deceased, plaintiff, against Louis Lainoer and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly maae and enterea in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 21st day of October. 1930. i.

tne undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, bv Marcus Cohen Ac Son, auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Heal Eiuie Exchange Rooms, No. 189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on the 19th day of November. 1930, at 12 o'clock noon, 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 building and Improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the 16th Ward of the borougn of Brooklyn, County of Kings.

Stale of New York, known and designated on a certain map oi property in the ViIUk of Williamsburgh. made by Alexander Martin, surveyor, for McKlbbin and Nichols, and on tile In the of the Register of Kings County as and bv the number four hundred seventeen i417i; said lot being situate on Mc-Kibbln Street, and being bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of McKibbln Street, distant one hundred fifty 1150) feet easterly from the northeasterly corner of McKibbln and Lorlmer Streets; running thence northerly parallel with Lorlmer Street one hundred 100 1 feel; thence easterly parallel with McKlbbin Street twenty-five (25r feet; thence southerly and parallel with Lorlmer Street one hundred (lOOi feet to the northerly side of McKlbbin Street; thence westerly along the northerly side of McKlbbin Street twenty-five 23i feel lo the point or place of beginning. Dated, October 27th, 1930. FRANK J. FENNIMORE.

Referee. ROBERT E. MOFFETT. Attorney foi Plaintiff. 894 Broadway.

Brooklyn, N. Y. 029 31 n5 7 12 14 18 SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY Mary Schwartz, plaintiff, against Moses Hillman and others, defendants. lit pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered tn the above-entitled action and bearing date the 16tn day of October, 1930. the undersigned, the referee tn said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, bv Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the mh day of November. 1930. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to bo aold and therein described as follows: All fiat lot or parcel of land, with the building and Improvements thereon, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described ax follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly tide of 83d Street, distant two hundred ninety-six (296i feet northwesterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northeasterly side of 83d Street and the northwesterly side of 21st Avenue; running thence northeasterly parallel with 21st Avenue ont hundred UOOi feet; thence northwesterly parallel with 83d Street twentv-four 1241 feet: thence southwesterly and part of the dis tance through a party wan one nunarea (loot feet, and thence southeasterly along the northeasterly side of 83d Street twenty-four (24 feet to the point or place ol beginning. Together with an easement or right ot way for the purpose of a driveway in and to nnd over a strip of land three feet six Inches (3' in width by one hundred (loot feet In depth, fronting on the north-easterly side of 83d Street.

Immediately adjoining premises herein described on tne soutneasteriy siae inereoi. Huhiert however, to a similar easement and right ot way for ths purpose of a driveway In and over a strip of land three feet six inches rs' In width bv one hundred (lOOi feet in depth, fronting on the northeasterly side of 83d Street. being the southeasterly three feet six inches (3 in width bv one hundred MOO i feet In depth of premises herein de- scnoea. Dated. October 22d.

1030. MILTON HERTZ. Referee. MAURICE ROSE. Plaintiff's Attorney 205 Madison Avenue.

Manhattan Borough N. Y. Citv o32-6t wl nriPDVuir rmmT rntlVTY OP KINGS Louts I. Harris, nlainliff. against Fred i.

Keliv and otners. aeienaams. In pursuance, of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale dulv made and entered In the above-entitled action and bearing date the 14th dav of October. 1930. I.

the underftisnerl. the referee in said tuagmeni named, will sell at nubile auction, at the Brooklyn Rea Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn, Citv of New York on the 14th day of November. 1930.

at 12 o'clock noon on ih.t Aav hv triwlti Maver. auctioneer, the oiemlses directed bv said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: ah that pflftiiin nine or narrel of land I I net And hlntT In the Borough of Brooklyn, of the City of New York. County or Kings and State of New York, known and designated as Lots Nos. 67, fla and H9. Block mm.

on ft wnam un of lots called "Marlboro." surveyed bv Wood. Harmon ft 1902, by Frea no.il.ti Civil tTt.olni.pr and Citv Surveyor. end filed In the Register's office of Kings County. December 10. iwti.

aa jmi nu. uoi KnimH1 mnA rttrrihed SS follows: ot.rl. Wjt Third Rtret slxtV 60l feet aa shown on said olan; southerly by lot No. 70 In said block one hundred MOO. feet as shown on aaid plan: westerly by lots Nos.

i.y io ana in sbip oiw- 60i feet as hown on said nlan: northerly bv land now or late of C. F- Catltn being No fi in Mia morn one nuua-cu nwi These Drerrti" ere mate described as follows: ifc n.fl-.tnini mt nfiifit on the western side of West 3d Street one hundred ninety il90i feet from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Ave nue ana tne weMenv u. Street- running thence westerly and parai- tnence nonneny ana puimiri iii. Wet 3d street slstv 60 feet; "jence emterlv and parallel with Avenue one hundred GOOt feet to tht w'rlT Jf West 3d Street: thence southerly along weat aa otreei amy inn i kui.niii Tnvethee With all hul dings ana imgrovnuM standing thereon. ta Hsia premises mr a first mortgage of five thousand five nun- dred dollar las.SOOi.

wun nuu Auenst 1st, Dated New totk. uhuwi vbicu, r.nin nnv Referee. niManlinn Attorney for Plaintiff. 11 West 42d Street, Borough of Manhattan. New xora.

RIIPKEME COURT. KINOS COWNTY Henltv Associates Heciirll Corporation, plilntlff. ausliKt Josephln. Sullivan and oerennsui. nt a Itid.ment of fore closure and sale duly made and entered In the above entnirn inion, JZnk 'f date the Sth day of Novembrr.

IMO. I. th. umlrrslanrd. the Relcre.

In said ludj. men! named, will sell at nubile auction, to th huhest bidder, by Nat Ress, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Keal Estate 189 Montsaua Street, In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Ktnfs. on the 3rd day of December. 1930, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to b.

aold, and therein described as follows: All that lot. piece of parcel of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon, situate. Ivlnf and belna In the Borouan of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State ot New York and bounded ana described aa follows: Beginning at point an th.

westerly side of Rnst 2'Mh Street distant four hundred thirty feet aoutherly from tit. corner formed by th. Intersection of tli. southerly side nf Avenue with the westerly side of Eaat 2Hh street: running thence westerly parallel with the aoutherly aide of Avenue on. hundred ilooi feet; thence southerly parallel with the westerly side of East 59th Street, thirty ClOi feel: running thence easterly again parallel with the southerly aide of Avenue one hundred linoi feet to the weUerly side of Enst 2mh Street: and thence northerly along said westerly side nf E.iat 2uth Hi reet.

thirty feet to the point or place of beginning, known as and by Blreet Number 1704 East 29th Street. iJ.trd. November flth. 1930. fiEoltflE c.

MANNINO JR Referee. NKWTON O. A VII in IH. Attorney for Pla.ntllf. ofllre and Post Ollic, Address 18 Court Brooklyn, li.

Y. nf-m-fm SUHHKME roUIIT, COUNTY OP KINO -Alice Man, plaintiff, sgslnit Elisabeth Abrama. at .1., defend. nta. In pursuance of a Judgment of fore-rlosur.

and sale, duly made and entered In the above entitled action and bearing dsie tne 3nth dv nf October, 1930. the unrtrr'lsned the referee in ssld Judgment rstred. till sell at public auction, al tht BiookIjii Real Kslal. Indian, tion for the feature event of its program. Stony Brook remained Idle last Saturday wl.ile Poly Prep went through with a major contest that resulted in a one-sided decision over Brooklyn Prep.

Coach Herb Bohnet's charges had a hard tussle despite the fact that they polished off the Blue and White rather easily. Some of the players are still nursing bruises from the combat, but they will be fit and ready for the entertainment of Coach Charley Ruffner's ambi-itious warriors. Stony Brook boasts of the best outfit the school has had in recent years. The lack of real brawn is offset by speed and a network of tricky plays. But it is hard to con ceive how this will be a match for 1 the powerful and at the same time fleet Country Day School.

In ail 'of the previous games, Stony Brook i has not come across a pair of backs with the class of Walter Switzer and Captain Alex Sheldon. Nor have they confronted a line of the stone-' wall proportions of that of the Blue and Gray front wall. POLY PICKED BY FOUR TOUCHDOWNS Stony Brook is likely to cause considerable trouble at the outset! by its series of plays that are hard to fathom, but Coach Bohnet's lads are a heady lot and it does not take them long to diagnose what thei enemy has to offer. Unless the visitors have surprises that they have not launched heretofore, they seem to be in for the first drubbing of the season. And it will be a good one at that for Poly seems to have I the necessary requirements to re-1 pulse tne invasion by at least 20 to 0.

The game is one of 23 that comprise the program for the day. Brooklyn Prep, not quite recovered from the ordeal at the hands of Poly, is all set to give the Impetus to another winning streak. It will be no easy undertaking as New Utrecht, whioh Is beginning to find its stride, will occupy the other side of the line at Commercial Field, Al bany Ave. and Lincoln Road. The Crown Heights lads are a trifle too fast for their Bensonhurst antagonists, a feature that is most certain to assert itself.

Therefore, look for Brooklyn Prep to emerge from the fnelee on the long end of the score by 18 to 7. Coach Joe Milde's undefeated Brooklyn Tech eleven has a tough Assignment in Thomas Jefferson at Erasmus Field, Avenue and Oravesend Ave. The Brownsville boys have been stepping along at a brisk pace and are being met at the peak of their form. But this is also true of Tech and Coach Jack Car-mody's gladiators should bow, according to our way of thinking, by 12 to 6. BT.

JOHN'S SfcLKS JUMP ON TITLE The first lap of the journey that eventually leads to the Catholic championship of Brooklyn will be traversed by St. John's High and St. Francis Prep at Boys High Field, Maple St. and Schenectady Ave. The contestants are pretty well matched, but St.

John's lias a slight edge in all-around skill and naturally are the choice to come through, 13 to 7. Far Rockaway is still another aggregation that has staved off a setback up to the present that ap-croaches an obstacle that will be ililficult to hurdle The barrier the I i-cashore bovs will be compelled to brush aside is Flushing High and i the struscle will be staged at Memo rial Field. Flushing. The latter has tno much class ior Coach Dennv Hurley wonder team and will respond to the occasion by 18 to 0. Btfshwick HiRh, still seeking the combination to a triumph will find Hill an io 1 Their offering will take a Dexter Park.

It Is certain i be av tn. hook-up, but Richmond 4.111 equal to the task, 7 to 0. ArHiin Lincoln and Samuel J. Til the babies of the scholastic make a new bid for rec-tipnition among the topnotchers of he Xtit irr. They will go into acton a Erasmus Field in the morn- inu.

I 'cm is the more experienced ef the two and for that reason gets the prefereiiiT, 7 to 0. BAY RIDGE EVENING IN VITAL I.ASII Boro Hall Aca'iniYt" believes in travclinj far for ncv dm, ls to eon-nuer. but the dowtti grldders mav be rudely sliodnC. la Kalle Military Aratlemy which will be met In Onkdale. L.

has spent a busy week being pointed for the game. The Cadets are ready to make their best bid of the season and should sureeed by 12 to 0. A game that ill go way toward deciding the even.ng high schools title of the ilty will bring At nilna oiwl fclattr rtt itnoalhar I at Jefferson Filed, P'rjmsylvania and Livonia Aves. Veterans man I every post on the New Lou team and they should be able to cruh Coach UiM Cnnloy'a students. 21 to 7.

St. Paul's hool of Ciarden City, which la in the throca of one of the worst campaigns in the history of i tii nt inn him a Job on tar. Hackley Echonl will be played at Tarrvtown. N. Y.

The Westchester fjrholara have a well- balanced machine that ha been functioning sinnothlv and thiiur look dark for he-ied and Black, which has Vi-t rX Ik up a victory this year. The jrtivA is Hackley by 12 to 0 In the aames bi'ed for Nassau and Suffolk the outcome predicted follows: Westbury li). Rnslyn Huntington 12, Amltyvllle Porkville Centre Bovs Club 7. Bewsnhaka 6: Pat-chogue 18. Smlthtown Oreat Neck scnoiasuc Athletics Scheduled Tomorrow FOOTBALL Poly Prep vs.

stonjr Brook. Polr Prep Field, 92d St. and 7th 2:13 p.m. Brooklyn Prep vn. New Utrecht, Commercial Field.

Albany Ave. and Lincoln Road. 2:30 p.m. Abraham Lincoln, vs. Samuel Tilden, Erasmus Field.

Avenua and Oravesend 10:30 a.m. Bushwlck vs. Richmond Hill. Dext.r Parte. Elderts Lane and Jamaica Woodhaven, L.

p.m. St. John's va. St. Francis Prep.

Boys High Field. Maple 81. and Schenectady 2:30 p.m. Brooklyn Tech va. Thomas Jefferson.

Erasmus Field. 2:15 p.m. Boro Hall ArHdemy vs. La Salle Mi'tarv Academy, Oakdale, L. 2.:0 p.m.

Fur Rockawav vs. Flushing, Memorial Field, Flushing, L. 2:30 p.m. Bay Ridge Evening vs. New Lots Evening.

JefTorson Field. Pennsylvania and Livonia 2:15 p.m. St. Paul's School vs. Hackley, Tsrrylown, N.

2:30 p.m. Roslyn vs. Westbury, Westoury, L. I. 2:30 p.m.

Huntington vs. Amltyvllle, Amlty-ville. L. 2:30 p.m. Seawsnhaka vs.

Rockvllle Centra Boys Club, Rockville Centre, L. 1., 2.30 p.m. Patchogue vs. Smlthtown, Smith-town. L.

1 2:30 p.m. Oreat Neck vs. American Legion Boys. Great Neck, L. 2:30 m.

Manhasset. vs. Hlcksvllle, Hlcks-yllle. L. 2:30 p.m.

Lawrence vs. Baldwin, Baldwin, L. 2:20 p.m. Valley Stream vs. Bay 8hore, Bay Shore, L.

2:30 p.m. Rlverhead vs. Enst Hampton, East Hampton. L. 2:30 p.m.

Glen Cove vs. Freeport, Freeport, L. 2 2u p.m. Southampton vs. Greenport, Creenport, L.

2:30 p.m. Mlneola vs. Lynbrook, Lynbrook, L. 2:30 p.m. Oceannide vs.

Malverne, Malverne, L. 2:30 p.m. CROSS-COUNTRY Annual Columbia University run for Gujtavus T. Klrby trophy. Van Cortlandt Park, Bronx, 10 a.m.

SWIMMING Sixth weekly dual meet series of senior high schools, James Mad-lion (tool, 10 a.m. Sixth weekly dual meet series o' Junior high schools, James Madison pool. 9:30 a. in. 21, American Legion Boys Man-hasset 9, Hioksville Lawrence 7, Baldwin Valley Stream 21, Bay Shore 12: Riverhead 12, East Hampton Freeport 21, Glen Cove Southampton 28.

Greenport Min-eoja Lynbrook Malverne Oceanside 6. St. John's Loss OfStarReallv An Inside Job' By HAROLD F. PARROTT "St. John's star back out for season; Mike Stephens In hospital after twisting knee In practice." That's what the headlines said, but that wasn't half the story.

Roy Riegels, the fellow who ran the wrong way, had nothing on Lenny Solomon, a thirct-string lineman of St. John's College, who plays onlv when the score is tonheavv either for or against the Indians. For It was Lenny who, In the zeal ous pursuance of nis amy of his duty, "took out" Mike Stephens in scrimmage last week with such gusto that the red-headrd halfback languished In hospital while his mates took their first beating of the season from St. Thomas and will be hobbling about for the rest of the season as bet a torn ligament In his knee will permit him. Nor is It the first time that the hapless Solomon has had a chance to ruminate on the hard lot of a scrub lineman.

Last year he Incapacitated Joe Constantino for a week. And this year out in the training camp at Mattltuck he opened a big gash over Leo Shep-sky's eye that had to be stitched and kept the big lineman out for a fnrtnlunt. They should put a leash on the ferocious Solomon in those serlm mage drills. The play on which the accident occurred had already been stopped for a short gain and Stephens wan looking around the fie'd nonchalantly when Solomon still Intent on fiolno; his duty, bore down and hit Stephens across the knees like a ton of bricks. Mike dropped and twisted his knee, but It wasn't until later that he realized the seriousness of, his Injury.

Solomon alone has accomplished more damage than the four teams St. John's has played. Lynch la hoping he'll do as much for the oprxwit Ion one of these days, Th lniurv fn flt.nhm will hlft Sum CooDer, who has btin alternating with Maraol.on at left halfback, to riht half for the Citr CoilcRe pame. Pace and fihoppard will romoWe the backfleld. City frankly afraid of M.inzolips, vho hasn't been utoDped thin year.

Th Lavender haa been onlv fW- and hai placed fn thia vear in a "ood runnlivr attach with Whltev Schlresinyer iSenrlni the brunt of It. Forwards haven't played much of a part, in Doc Parker's plan. Decent ion in the keynote of the attack, be it passes or off -tackle smashes. The Indians are likely to show something flush tn the way of laterals and a short sharp passing attack. With Stephens pone, long passes will be few and far between, because Mike was the big gun when It came to heaving the long ones, traffic policeman tiie director of athletics to give him his whole title uses that police whistle to call the various teams that make up his squad to the lineup.

There are approximately 40 of those players, a bigger squad than Little has up at Columbia. St. John's recruits its raw athletic product almost exclusively from the high schools of Brooklyn New Utrecht, Bushwlck, Erasmus and other big schools. "Hey, Rube The substitute quarterback seemed to be- greatly in demand. Sam Cooper, hero of that 53-yard drop kick against St.

Joseph's at Philadelphia last fall, was practicing field goals, the number 13 boldly emblazoned in crimson on the gray back of his hood; Dutch Halleran, who has given seven teeth already in the service of the Red and White with more to go; Bob Sheppard of the hula hips, and Cant. Al Pace were the notables noticed running through signals. I But Lynch didn't pay any particular attention to any of the plavers except those under his immediate eye. The Brooklyn Indians have onlv four more games remain-in? on their schedule C. C.

N. Providence. Manhattan and De Paul and Coach Lynch knows pretty well what each man can do by now. "SHAKE HANDS WITH MR. Set up over near the sidelines was a narrow black box.

It stood on end, its open side fitted with grooves, little silver balls and a bell. A stick protrudes from one end. When the stick is pressed aRainst the ground and released one of the silver balls runs down the alleys and the bell rings, all like a game of bagatelle. It's a machine for the timing of kicks, the invention of a Harvard man. "Three and two-fifths seconds." called the observer, meaning the time consumed from passer to kicker.

Lynch was up to the peak of his baseball cap in his coaehln? now. blowing his whistle, lauahlnv at the chalkmarks. a little stouter than when he was a guard at Holy Cross and the only man ever to captain the Purple twice in succession, but still full of the fight and fire so highly prized on the gridiron. Eddie Dooley. looking like an Eskimo astray and Lynch's first assistant, was busily teaching his charges Dartmouth plays.

But Lvnch and his assistants were not too busy to drop everything and trot halfway across the busy scene and shake hands with bonecracking friendliness. There's a solrit of comraderle about St. John's practices. The stranger Is made to feel at home. Tom Lomaanev.

Blli Weiss and Solke HenneRsy. I met them all. and was kept busv trvinsr to searnte my flnws'untll far Into the niahf. NEVER KNOWN TO lSE NAtCIlTY WORD Of course. Lynch is too busy to carry on any protracted conversation.

But. there are any number of priests, players and friends around ready to siiout forth the praises upon the autumn air of Raymond Francis Lynch and explain the Lynch system. I ynch has a voice but he seldom raises It at his coaching. Players who played under him four seasons declare they never heard him use a bad word. If need arise he knows how to bawl out a blunderer, but he employs dinlomacy in his reprimands.

He never punishes a boy by leaving him home from a weekend trip when the Red and White are playing out of town. Upon one occasion only has he been known to loee his temper in public. St. John's was playing Providence and had Just scored a touchdown, making the score If the extra point was made good St. John's would tie the score.

But the center passed poorly and the play was lost. Ray Lynch didn't say anything, but he yanked off a new derby hat he was wearing, threw It violently to the ground and jumped on it until it was Just a cracked and shapeless thing. DRESSING ROOM PEP ONE STRONG POINT But wl. he does speak he has the most penetrating of voices. Be fore every game he speaks to his players in the dressing room, warn ing htme to play clean.

He won't stand for any rowdy tactics from anybody. He once took a St. John's captain out because Lynch thought he was roughing it up too enthusi astically. Between halves Coach Lynch opens up on his players. It's said of him he could inspire a robot to go back on the gridiron and die for alma mater.

It's become a legend that St. John's elevens do their best playing from the begin' nfng of the third period to the last whistle. "But Ray Lynch doesn't have to say a word to you. says one former Red and White gridiron ace lugu briousl.v. "I don't know another man who can make you feel so small Just by a look." Every one around St.

John's swears by Coach Lvnch. There was that bad season he went through a number of years aso when the foot ball team couldn't seem to win Oossip had it that the head of the director of athletics was going to fall into the basket. The football squad heard it. and every man on it siened a petition to keep Lynch; the faculty heard of it. and placed their names tinder the players.

Lynch wasn't fired. Instead they raised his salary. The whistle sounded: a man In a black sweater went down the field on the run. Football traffic at Dexter Park was going on as usual. FORECLOSURES RUPRRME COURT.

KINOS COUNTY-Oulfppe Omore, plaintiff, ainlnnt C. A. D. Building Corporation and others defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of Tore-t'lomire and snle duly made end entered in the above eiiMtlrd action, and bcurine date the join day or October, I the undersigned, the referee In mild Judftmcni named, will sell at public auction to thf hii'het bidder, bv Marcus Cohn tc Hon BUft.Qiieera at the Brorklvn Ken EHlete ruchenge.

No. Mom cue Hircet. in the Boron of nrooklvn. County of City and siatc of Nr York, on tne utttri rtnv of November. at twelve clock noon, the premises directed by aa.d Judgment to be told, and therein deuribed as follows All (hat certain plot, ptere or parcel nl land, with the build.

ins and impmvrinenU therein erected. HtuMe, King nnd being In the Borough of BrooWlvn, Countr of King. Citv and atnte of New York bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Ovington Aveni-e. 90 feet westerly from the we'rly side nf I Hh Avenue; running Ch-nre aoutherly parallel ih 1 Avenue, hi feet. 9'.

tnrheg tf the northerly tide of land belonging; to J. B..