The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

I THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! By Fagaly and Shorten Arm Goes Bad, BreadwinnerlBrookhatfans I -jsPtBshmm i TS 1 fi MOVING AfltOUND i i-- kirv Bow to Swiss guvs who pic S'tobVISt! time around rr. A UP THE CHECKS Eto5 UAV BE SOMETHING i0 UKETH.S- UKETHIS! L'L Quits Flock for Cops He impressed Brooklyn big wigs so favorably late that sea Romano Policeman Jim Romano had that sinking in his heart today as he walked by Ebbets Field on his way to work. "This will be the first Spring training I've missed in eight years," said the blue-coated, 25-year-old ex-Dodger pitcher. "I hated to give up baseball. added the strapping 210-pound rookie cop, "but what can you do when your arm goes bad? I had no other trade I had to find some way to support my wife and baby girl." Romano, who was working his way back to the Dodgers via Montreal last season, says, he likes being with the Police Department "although I sure miss baseball, particularly around this time of year." Quitting the game was diffi cult for the six-foot, four-inch righthander.

I made my decision two days before last Christmas," he explained. "That was the day took my physical examination to get on the police force. "If my arm had come around, I would have remained in the game and gone South with Montreal in a few more weeks. But I won only five games last year and the arm didn't seem to be any better. I realized I had to think about the future and the security of my family.

"So I talked it over with Brooklyn officials and they agreed I was doing the right thing." As recently as 1950, however, the Dodgers considered the huge, fast-balling Romano one of the better prospects In their minor league network. Big Jim won 12 games with Mobile of the Southern Associa tion during the first half of thel 1950 season, then was promoted to St. Paul of American Association, where he broke in with two straight shutouts. i McCI. HrvjZ BACK AT SAME OLD STAND MSflDDD and GUM Comeback, High Tide for Eagle Anglers Louis in But Only A plump Louis prepared today for a ring comeback but only for the movies.

A well-padded 235 pounds, the erstwhile Brown Bomber is wetting ready to pare off 20 pounds so he can perform the fight In Boot Upset Hispanos Beaten In League Fray by Scots-Americans A crowd of 3,000 fans flocked to Sterling Oval yesterday to witness an upset, which left the Swiss Football Club of As toria as survivor in the clash with the Brookhattans, who are holding down third place in the professional circuit of the American League. The Swiss, who had earlier eliminated the Swedish Club 6 2, won The Long Islanders opened the scoring ten minutes after the start, as Ephrain Chacu- riam turned in a pass by An-drew- Biache Jr. Marcial Gon zales, Brookhattan's center, brought his side level on an assist by Valerino Fano on the right wing, midway in the half. A bit of hard luck turned the scales against Brookhattan shortly before change of ends as left back Mundello, har- rassed by Max Altman, passed the ball back toward his own goal, but beyond the reach of goalie Vega. The ball rolled into the net for what turned out to be the deciding tally of the game.

The lineup: Pol. Brooknattan-Qalicia -VW Brown Mundello Vlllanon Dranadoi Ramoi Mlneal Swiai S. C. Chalmerl Cuthlll Iebet R.B.- L.B.- R.H.-C -L Van Uulken Maca Van steen Fugluttcr Altman Biache Chacurtan Seller I Pano C- -GonMlea I.L. Oonnolly O.U Dunn Rfre Bam OaJln.

Substitute Ehren iperrar for CuthlU. Ben-tru for Btach. Mo- Loan for Bertnt. Ooala Chaeurtaa, Mun dello. Swiss B.

C. oonsaiea, Brookhcttan-Oalicuv, Tim Hal res of 45 minute. Harrison, N. Jan. 19 In an American Soccer League championship fixture yesterday the Scots-American gained the verdict over the Brooklyn Hispanos, 3 goals to 2.

Although the visitors were leading at the turn by 21, the Jerseymen came up level and passed them in the second period. H. O'Neil, John Frazer and Harry For-sythe shot a goal apiece for the Scots, while Frank Mon-, teiga was credited with the two tallies for Hispano. Other soccer results: NATIONAL CHALLENGE CI Elisabeth, Marltlmo, 1. GERMAN-AMERICAN LEAUl'E Eintract, Minerva.

1. METROPOLITAN LEAGl'E Peru. Staten Island Pavorttaa, 1. Bronx Scots. Sada, 1.

Cork Celtics, Local SIX, 3 Malta United. Brooklyn Italians, 1. Chlleno. 3: Warsaw 2. Ruos, Ecuador, 1.

Palermo, 0. America, Vesuviarm 0 AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGtiE STANDING Clubs. W. L. Pts.

Phila. Nationals 7 15 15 13 11 10 8 4 21 16 17 25 Phlla. Americans 6 Brookhattan-Oallcla 6 Brookyln Hispanos 4 Newark Portuguese 4 Y. Americans 3 23 22 1 Boou-Amerlcan 2 Hakoah 2 15 Snead Runner up In Panama Open Panama, Jan. 19 (U.R) Roberto berg, vice president; Sam Her-man treasurer; Irving Weber, financial secretary; Joe Rich, recording secretary, and Edward Kean, sergeant-at-arms, The club "will start off a crowded schedule of activities soon with a cod fishing trip for the hardy to give the'new fishing chairman, Ed Humsjo, an opportunity to "separate the men from the boys." They also announced the reopening of th club's trap and skeet grounds yesterday.

This is a break for local skeet shooters, since tht club operates the only skeet crfiuniis nnpn tn th ntihlin ua Ilmltu Ammt may be purchased at the field, which Is located at the foot of Elton St. off Linden Boulevard in the Canarsie section of Brooklyn. The grounds will open, weather permitting, on the first and third Sunday of each month hereafter and th cost is nominal. A good deal for scattergun fans. This guy King looks lik he's going to be some drumbeat er for his outfit.

Wilt to Run in Hub Buffalo, N. Jan. 19 (U.R) FBI agent Fred Wilt of Brooklyn and Curt Stone, nationally known trackmen, today wera among 200 entrants scheduled to compete in the 174th Infantry Regiment A. A. indoor games Saturday.

Wilt and Stone will run in the two-mila handicap test, a specialty of both runners. PARTY BOATS SOUTH BB-IOKLYN Break CotUuh SI 00 00 rTOB EVEBI WEEK FOB LABOE8T CODFISH fls? iATTERV PIER A OljE. CKLVN FT. 6th ST. A.

at. "al tali lain run, nav rOBECLOSUXKS ber 26th. 1952. I will sell at publi auction In Room 306Q. Municipal Building.

Court and Joralemon Streets, Brooklyn. New York, on January 27th, 1953. at 12 o'clock noon, by Stephen Barrera. Auctioneer, all those loU de-signatea on the Tax Map of the Borough ot Brooklyn as follows: Parcel Section 22. Block 7502.

Lot 105, said map was on March 81, 1943 1 Parcel Section 22. Block 7502. Lot 20. as said map was on March 81, 1943: Parcel Section 22. Block 7502.

Lot 100, a said map was on October 27. 1943; Parcel Section Block 7502 Lot 30, as said mao was on October 27. 1943. Each parcel will be offered separately. A.

FREDERICK MEYERSON, Refeiae. LANE MATTISON. PlaintiffsV. torneys, 32 Court Streat. Brooklyn 2.

New York. Supreme Court. Kinjra County Jennie Polaky. v. Harry Garfinkel, al.

Deft. Pursuant to Judgment dated Jan. i. 1953. the undersigned will aell at public auction by Nat Goodaide.

auctioneer, at Room 305Q, Municipal Court A Joralemon Bklyn. N. on Jan. 29. 195J 12 noon, the premises directed by Sandy Meek A.M.

P. Wlll.te Relet Monday, Jan. It 10 11:118 Tuesday. Jan. 10 Wnlneiday.

Jan. 21 0 IJS 12:38 Thunday. Jan. 22 1:11 Friday. Jan.

23 1:54 1:21 Haturday. Jan. 21 1:28 1:41 I at 9:11 no 1H1I 2.5K 4:04 6: For high tide -at Atlantle City. 1. (Bleel (Sunplied by tbe United 8tst MONDAY'S MAIL The Yan kee Rod and Gun Club, one of our boros live-wires, sends a long and Interesting letter, sug gesting a possible improvement not only for hunting safety but also for a better relationship be tween hunter and land owner.

Their idea is so good that we have forwarded it to Albany, with a request that Commis sioner Duryea look it over, and GOLF HERE'S HOW ead I r-TackM I By Sam Snead Golf's Graarest Playei Well, bunker jumpers, to start; the New Year right let review the grip. An old story with practiced golfers but very interesting to new ones. And 70-90 shooters can't be harmed. For all clubs in normal shots the grip js the same except the the club about an inch from the top. Let the shaft lie diagonally across the palm from the second joint of the forefinger to the heel of the palm.

The thumb then will oppose, or ex ert its pressure against the sec ond joint of the first finger. seauences in "ine ot joe exhibition and refereeing tour of eight Australian cities, come Spring. "It looks like an awful lot of work," sighed the former heavy- weight champion of the world. Its gonna take a lot of time from my golf, too." Joe is disgusted, be says, because he "can't break 70," but he'd still rather stalk the fair ways than climb through the ropes even though golf has, lor him, been a fabulously expensive hobby. Joe's financial situation still is a mystery.

He has his big fingers in a lot of pies, such as his own personal brand of firewater, director of boxing for the International Boxing Club at a reported $15,000 annually and ventures such exhibitions and movies. Wallace to Play Louis "I haven't heard from the in-! come tax people yet, either," admitted Louis, who was said to have offered Uncle Sam a $100,000 settlement on an estimated $250,000 income tax deficit. Shooting is expected to start early next month on the motion picture of Joe's life, with most of the work scheduled to be done in a Long Island studio. Coley Wallace, a New York heavyweight, will play Joe in the closeups with Louis doing the fight scenes. His chief claim to fame Is that he bears a strik ing resemblance to the young Joe Louis.

Meanwhile, Joe is keeping a watchful eye on the hassle which has developed as the boxing fathers attempt to corner Tol WafcoU Into nta scheduled S'L" bUt agamst HOWARD S. PRATT; IPeeenle Beyl Fire I Hand BarMaat Nsw Lena A.M. P.M. 12:07 1:05 (Cutckoiua) iniei Bay InUt 103 1.27 1111:113 1U 1 St) 11:2711:12 11:42 3:58 12: 4:58 0:22 12:40:37 1:01 :03 6:401 1:19 1:161 1:34 2:01 2:21 2:53 2:36 3:0 1 2 (16 2:11 2:4.1 4:20 4:46 5:27 deduct 40 minutes from Sandy Hock tiro. Heri, deduct S5 minuin from Bandy nook lime.

coast and uccoeuc make any suggestion that may have in the matter. From the Striper Surf Club of 4311 Sea Gate Their ac tive secretary and expert surf caster. Harry Jagoda, tells us that Al Freed has been elected '53 Drexv: Louis Pares, vice president; Harry Jagoda, secretary, and Murray Epstein, treas urer. The club's 1952 winners were Frank Frezza, for a 49- pound striper; second, Frank Speciala, a 4a-pounder; third Lou Paris, for most fish over 15 pounds from the surf witn a total of 25; fourth, Bert Cohen, for a 44-pound 14-ounce line sider; Al Bentsen for the larg est striper in New lork, 32 pounds 12 ounces, and Peter Paras, for the first striper of the year over 15 pounds. His went to 26 pounds.

A truly imposing set of records. Howard C. King has just been named publicity chairman of the Metropolitan Rod and Gun Club of 162 Pacific and tells us that they installed the following officers for 1953: Tom Reitz, president; Jack Schloss- AUCTION SALE SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY In the Matter of the General As signment for the Benefit of Creditors of LaOUIS MAGAZINE, doing- buelness as EASTERN VENETIAN BUND COMPANY. Asalarnor.

to LEONARD schwaktz, Assignee, wununi un SALE. PutJtiant to an order of this Court, notice Is hereby given that the assets of the above named assignor consisting of supplies, machinery, equipment fixtures, will be sold at public auction, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 29th. 1953. at 11 :00 a.m.. on the premises No.

342 Bowery. New York, New York. HERMAN SOMMERS. Attorney for Assignee, 391 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. Y.

J. J. DUBERSTEIN, AUCTIONEER, 11 Clinton Street. Brooklyn, N. f.

Telephone: MAin 4-4181. Jal9.28-2t rOBECLOSUBES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY mxSTBUfTinN vs. CHARLES GOLDBLATT. et defs.

Plaintiffs Attorney. Ber- foreclosure dated Jan. B. 1953. I will Known as.

aection u. bioc o. Lot 23 on the Tax Map oi Kings County, more particularly described in eald judgment. Dated. New York.

Jan. 7. JOSEPH ROSENBERG. Referee. Jal2-6t MTu SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY JOHN A. SHIEUUS, Fiatntirr. against VIOLA DE LA MOTTE OHM. et Defendants. Pursuant in iudement herein.

I will sell at Public Auction to the 1 OO n'olwlr n.uTI as 22. et at of by of son that they brought him up to Ebbets Field, where he ap peared In three games for the Dodgers. Romano's police buddies at the precinct station house bring back memories occasionally wfien they talk with him about baseball. I hope to be able to see Brooklyn play a few games this year," he said. "The Dodgers should win, I think, but the Phillies and Cards are bound to give them trouble." If possible, Romano hopes to do work In the Police Athletic League, an organization which utilizes sports to combat juvenile delinquency.

But he prob ably never will get any closer to baseball any more. 7 hat's why he presses his lips together hard, stares straight ahead and keeps on walking; each day he passes Ebbets Field on his way to work. L. I. U.

Swimmers Defeat McGill For 4th Straight The Long Island University swimming team is back In Brooklyn today after register in8 its furth straight victory versity, 5034, In the loser's Montreal pool Saturday night. It was the 33d victory in 34 meets for the Blackbirds over a four-year period. Jerry Zwirn, Morty Fried and Jerry Sachanoff, L. I. three unbeaten swimming stars, notched six firsts among them.

Zwirn took three firsts in his freestyle specialties, the 100, 220 and 440-yard races. Sachanoff triumphed in the dive and Fried was a member of the victorious medley relay trio and won the 200-yard breaststroke. The summaries: 300-rard eiedle? relar 1. L. 1 fRooney, Pried and Radzewlczi.

Time. 3:15.8. 220-yarfl treestrle 1. Zwlm. L.

I. 3, Murray, McOlli; 3, Kuiilk. McGill. Time, 24.7. 90-yard traastyl 1.

MoCue. L. 1. S. 0:25.5.

150-yard Individual medley 1. cook. Mc- t- i. urummorja, juouui. Time, CI11I; 2.

Radttirici, L. I 3. Hank, Mc-OIU. Time, 1:40.8. Fancy dive 1, Sachanoff.

L. I. 2. yavone, McOUl: 3. Racer, MoQili.

100-yard (realty. 1. Zwirn. L. Cook, McOUi; 3.

I. U. Time, j.v. 100-yard backstroke 1. Rconey, L.

I. Roaenben. McOlli: 3. Hauls. afcOlll.

Time, 2:35.7. 200-yard breaststroke 1 Pried, L. I. Lasln. McOUl: 3.

Lorlni. 1. TJ. Time. 2:34.

440-yard freestyl 1. Zwirn. L. I. 3.

Rvick. McOUl; 3, Faushala, McOUl. Time, 400-yard freestyle relay 1. McOUl (Mur ray, smith, Drummond and Cook I. Time.

3:57. Hialeah Park Entries FOR TUESDAY Peat. 1:45 p.m. FIRST RACE Purse t-o-year-old maidens; three lurlongs, course, straightaway. PP.

Wt. P.P. Wt. 1 Joli's Choice 2 The Moore 3 Quite Happy 4 Oame-WuiK 5 Ferndale 6 xSam Govant 7 Black Relic 8 Crusade 112; lODtvertldo 120 1201 11 Imp In R'mpera 120 no 12 sweet Cleo 117 1131 13 Carnival Cat 120 111! 14 Patan Ruler 120 110' IS Tar queen 117 1 20! 16 Remand 120 1201 17 Star Comet 120 9 Blnilly IIS! 18 Rd Cardinal 120 SECOND RACE Purse claiming; i5 mnonp. Wt.lP.P.

Wt. 1 xMiss Hubbard 1081 9 xBnow Down 111 2 StakCDoint 116! 10 So Easy 114 3 Witch Doclor 1161 11 Black Boy 116 4 iRed Comet Til! 12 iTeacher K. 106 5 riylng Clrcua 1 16! 13 Down Yonder 116 6 Harrlmont 116 14 HI Suzanne 111 7TothePront 1 15 Blue Heir 116 SicMereBull 1 IV 16 Big Flower 116 THIRD race Purse claiming; three-year-old maidens; sis furlongs. P.P. Wt.P.P.

wt. 1 uJet Command 117 lAmerlcan Pilot 1 1 7 2 Precious stone 122 10 iBlue Dandy 117 3JanPeeca 122! 11 sEhrick 112 4 Kugel 122' 12 Rica 8. 117 5 Pozatlon 122 13 Raymet 117 6 Brsgas 1 221 14 Royal Palm 122 7 Mighty Music 1 22! IS Mutineer 122 Ruth's Boy 122' 16 xFaJl Festlyal 112 JtJUKTH RACE Purse claiming; four-year-olda and up; on and three-aut- tenth miles. PP. Wt.lPP.

wt. 1 Spy Ring ill 9 sBuffer 106 zximaltn 106 10 iMoon Nliht 106 3 Alter You 1 04 1 1 Klngi Freedom 1 1 9 jtosemere c-nict 109 12 Linda 2d 111 5 Hattle-s OKt 1121 1.1 Blue Path 111 8Regal01ad 111 14 Busy Flow 109 7Ula 106 15 Vertreee 114 8 Bullet Cee 11! 16 iBeech Hill 117 FIFTH RACJ Purse 3.500; claiming; four-year-olda and up; one and one-eighth miles. PP Wt PP Wt. 1 xBraye Bim 1 06 9 xHlgh Back 1 1 5 2 Estuary 109; 10 First Wing 114 jOTMLoro liYi ii Nerve 111 4 xBolo Mark 1 14 12 xooyonder 10B 5 Rail Creek- 114' 13 Whit Brand 114 6 Bombast 119! 14 Mr. smug 116 7 Jeeoerscreeper 116 15 Coyne's Edgar 116 merry wward 114 16 xSi-per Sale an 111 SIXTH RACE Purs 3.500; claiming; three-year-olds; on and one-eighth miles Wt.

PP. wt. 1 Trinacrta 113 7 Col. Kimble 113 2 Princeton Ian 1 13 8 Oerel Holly 107 luo, 9 xBlond Beau 11 4 News Again 1 13 10 xlta No Use 111 5 Cloudy Day 1 19 11 Marble Hail 108 6 xOulf Stream 114! 12 xMllspal 109 sse.v&ih kacei Tne Trade Winds; purse allowance; four-year-old and up; wir ana oijc-eigmn mues; mn course, rr, wi p. Wt 1 Blue Danube 10M Ballincl 107 107 107 105 105 116 111 uiiist 107 10 Arcave 3 xPatty Day 111 11 Evicted 4 The Oini 107 1 2 Blue Volt 5 Chsdw'k Manor 107 13 Avion SCuore 107 14 Chicle 2d 7IrerB2d 113 15 iGold Heel 8 DiJh of a -103 EIOHTH RACE Purse 14.500; allowance-four-year-olds and up; six furlongs Wt.lP.P.

wt 1 uecapoiia no 9 War Age 1i 2 True Pattern 107 10 Bulverde 11.1 107,11 sDo Report 111 a xsiar mo 12 Dance n' Slnt iiirat Ltaf loo 13xSan-Jo SSaonp 107: 14 sHlgh Bracket 7 Congo King 11915 Eatontown 8 Liorrrlne 118 1 8 Altatyr 2nd ioj! lour-year-oids and up; seven iurlongs PP WtiPP. wt. 1 Tamale 114 9 Villager 108 2 Guard of Honor 108i 10 First Refusal 112 3BrlanBoru 1 1 1 1 1 Anchor Maa 112 4 xRocky Heights 1011 12 Related 114 5 aWhiilenpoof lis, 13 Air Flight 114 14 Flaming Prince 118 7 xxbSea Orass 1071 15 Lone Shadow 111 8 aKlng Mowlee 1U 16 xbaPacopep 104 NINTH KACI PurM OHO- l.mln- auaroiyn K. stable and Mrs. a.

Lew in entry. bP. L. Kelley and R. 1.

Cudahy ntry. xS; ax7 pounds apprentice allowance claim. By Routon By RALPH TROST And the gentleman from Valparaiso (South America, not Indiana) asked, "Don't you people ever stop fighting or are you like us Chileans?" I'm not too sure about that over which Chile keeps itself in the headlines. It used to be politics. Probably it still Is.

But the question I thought was related only to Sports for that was the subject under discussion. That being the belief, 1 must a4mit that we don't stop battlingraisjpng. Sports -it to large in this country andMhere are many organizations we undoubtedly have more room for battles than any other nation. And, of course, for more compromises, when we get around to it. The visitor from Chile was amused over the whole deal.

In one day's paper there were comments on the running battle going on between college football and the television folk, between the New York State Boxing Commission and the Manager's Guild, between N.Y.U. apd the Basketball Writers, between a Wash-. ington track meet promoter and the A. A. between Track Writers and Andy Stan-field (only a mild one, to be sure), between some professional golfers and a golf club that, strangely, kept two out of the three club's entrances open at a charity tournament, but kept the third club's door closed.

There were small comments on differences of opinion between Messrs. Sedgman and MacGregor and Australian amateur tennis authorities. Rumors of a rough battle due when the football rules committee sat down to work, reports of an impending struggle when, as and if the college football coaches ever tried to enforce their idea of a "cooling off" period between the end of a football game arid the opening of the doors of the dressing room to reporters. It's in the Far West and Pacific Coast that there's been trouble and the passing of the rule by the American Coaches Association is certain to be far from the last word. The amusing part of it all lit that things do got fairly well nettled.

Rarely dors any one get hurt in the battle. But, niigosh, we do spill around a lot of words. Dud DeGroot, head coach of the U. of New Mexico football team and the only Ph.D. doing any coaching, sat down for a couple of minutes chat in the lobby of the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, scene of most of the conferencing at the recent N.

C. A. A. convention. Dud had just finished giving the American Coaches Association's final report to the press.

"Whew," he said, "how do we manage to get our fingers in as many pies?" It was a good question. Football coaching was once just that, and nothing more; a man who knew something about football was engaged to teach that something to a group of young men. Soon after the college semester began, lads who wanted to play reported on the practice field. The coach taught as much as he could and then made up a team of the best men. Maybe the new rules will bring relief.

Eagle Spuria Picture ROBERT LIPPEMEIER of Forest Hills crosses finish line with a new record for the one-mile run the fourth annual Cardinal Hayes games track at 1 02d Engineers Armory Saturday night. Lippemeier turned in 4:25.4 clocking. LITTLE SPORT 12 BROOKLYN EAGLE, -A Cm -v vsm- i I Devicenzo of Argentina shot ajputter. The left hand grasps for Films and rw in Khane fnr an NORRIS IN POWWOW OVER CHI RING DATE Miami, Jan. 19 U.R) Pro.

motor Jim Xorrig said today he may see Jersey Joe Wal-cott's lawyer here tomorrow about Walcott fighting Rocky Marciano for the heavyweight title in Chicago Stadium April 10. Walcott's manager, Felix Bocchicchio, will not be able to 'participate in the fight discussions. He is on the critical list at Xew York's Polyclinic Hospital with a heart ailment. Norris said that "it's up to Walcott and Bocchicchio" whether the Chicago fight will be held. "I have no bargaining power to use on them to get Walcott to fight Maroiano in Chicago," he said.

Everything's Rosy For Louise Suggs Affer Tying Mark Tampa, Jan. 19 (U.R) Louise Suggs laughingly admitted she had "no complaints" today, what with successfully defending her Tampa women's golf title, picking up $1,250 in prize money and tying a world r-prnrrl in thp hnrrrain Aiiss sugg.s. an Atlanta native i picking out oi niicinnau, uiiio, iuo lllc limn tuuiiu in tne Tampa tourney yesterday to finish with a record-tying total i ii 288 the Georgia la'sT after nn her spoond stra cht open "I have no complaints with anvone, The triumphant Miss 'Suggs was mobbed at the 18th green after bareiy missing a birdie four which would have given her the sole honor of recording the lowest score ever in a women's P. G. A.

tournament. it was, she tied the mark hv Tlaho 7nharia in 1Q.r,1 even 300. Miss Suggs entered the final round with a one-stroke lead over Mary Lena Faulk, Thomas-ville, amateur, but even though Miss Faulk shot a sub-par 73 to finish second in the tournament with a total of 294, she could not keep pace with the winner. Tilden Olympics Gain in Park Play The Tilden Olympics defeat ed the Bonnie Paws, iio (i3. in the semi-final game of the District Six Park Department bas ketball tourney at the President St.

gym yesterday. Howie Hirsch sparked the winners with 27 points, and Harold Hernck caged 2(5 for the Bonnie Paws. The lineups: Tilden Olympic! Bonnie Pawl a P. P. 5 Mulholland 0 Kaiemor 0 0' Aucoin 3 HfHerrlca-3 12 Upton 0 Morria 0 SlLohM 1 3OarraBh P.

P. Hirsch Senear Perraxa YtuarU Pun Levine Sleael Kaplan 2 4 0 0 3 11 28 3 13 0 2 3 1 0 0 Tot la 2T 11 5 ToUla 22 It 63 final round ha to win tne rana- ma Open Golf championship with, a tournament record total of 274 strokes for 72 holes yesterday. Three United States golfers finished in a tie for runnerup at 277. They were Sammy Snead, Clayton Heafner and I 1 nope it goes tnrougn, Now. take a look at the ph.

Charlie Harper of Fort Benning.jng. Notice the little finger fffZ iudgmentof Ua. Snead, wno lea tne Iieia 8ald judgment to be sold known as ing into the final round, was. first finger of the left hand. BuMw.

M-i in the Bor-two under par until he blew up This is very important for It Wh of Brooklyn. New York on on the 13th hole, where he took binds the two hands together i a jS Aucti 7he Tar I I ii if i A. 1 4. l' cause I believe that Walcott beat Marciano." Louis insisted. uoois is convinced mat vai-lW cott became "careless" that night last September In Phila- delphia Municipal Stadium when Marciano flattened him in the 13th round.

"I kept yelling to him, 'don't get and then he did," Joe snorted. "But Joe was win ning the fight up until then and thought he take it, LOUIS ShOUld knOW. because As five chip shots from 10 yards away for an eight. He shot a fourth round 73. DeSpirito Back in Action Oldsmar, Jan.

19 Jock ey Tony DeSpirito, who set a record of 390 riding victories in 1952, will return to the saddle at Sunshine Park this week after recovering from the flu. Walcott gave him fits the first When the Tampa pro won the time they met, back in tournament. Mrs. Zaharias fin-That will be part of "The Joejished fifth yesterday with an on February in, io3, oy MUflituti ine uovernor A. smitn Bute Offica J.

EHRMAN. Auctioneer, at Room Building. Albany, N. on behalf of 305Q. Municipal Building.

Court andthe Executive Department. Division, Joralemon Streete. Brooklyn. N. Military and Naval Affairst until the premises directed to be sold and 2:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard described as folio ALL that certain lot.

niece of land, with the buildings lying ana neing in tne rsorougn omne iorm ana suDmittea in the enve-Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and I lope provided therefor and shall State of New York, bounded and de-1 accompanied by a certified check Lennon, Boro Product, Under Giant Scrutiny Section 6. Block 1728. Lot 43 on tax map of Bklyn, N.

t. Jerome referee. Ja8-6tThit PROPOSALS ROOFING WORK STATE ARMORY S55 MARCY AVENU BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals for Rehabilitatio Roofing end Gutters and Appurte nant Work.

State Armory, 356 Marcy Brooklyn. N. in accordance, with Specification No. 17612 and accompanying drawing will be received Henry A. Cohen, Director.

Bureau Contracts and Accounts. Depart ment of Public Works, 14th Floor. when they will iiuc, uu luuisusr, reoruary in. 1U03. be publicly openod ft ana reaa.

Each proposal must be made upoa nmue payuuie 10 made payable to the State of New Commissioner of Taxation and York. Finance, of 5 of the amount of tha bid as a guaranty that the bidder will enter into the contract If it be awarded to him. The ipeciflcation number must be written on the front of tha envelope. The blank spaces in th proposal must be filled In, and no change shall be made in the phraseology of the proposal. Proposal! that carry any omissions, erasures, alterations nr atlditinn- ka Successful bidder win uk icquirea to uuiuueu ror me ranniui performance; Of the Contract anrl a uono-nA York City.

state Architect. 270 Broadway. New Smith State Office Albany. N.y! state Arcniteet. Th 1 n-ngineer.

iua lienesea- District's nainMr. OTI Wator fit Syracuse. N. Y. District Engineer.

Barge CanAl Ter. minal. Rochester, N. Y. senneo.

as ioiiows: BEGINNING at a Doint on the northerly side of Schermerhorn Street distant three hundred one feet one inch easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly side of Clinton Street with the northerly aide of Schermerhorn Stret: running thence northerly parallel with Clinton Street and part of the distance through a party wall, ninety-four feet: thence easterly parallel with Schermerhorn Street, twenty-five feet: thence southerly parallel with Clinton Street and part of the distance through a party wall, ninety-four feet to the northerly side of By DAVE AXDERSOX Bob Lennon, Brooklyn-born and bred outfielder who started in the Dodgers' farm system, will be one of seven Giant minor leaguers under inspection next month at Phoenix, Arizona. Lennon, 2i, was discharged from the Army last May and nlayed at Minneapolis and light hand lies over tne land them work as one. and makes them work as one This is the overlapping grip. Some golfers prefer the inter locking grip in which the- little finger interlocks between tr.e first two fingers. The shows the rest.

As these les sons unfold we'll talk more about the grip. Eastern Hockey League 8prinflld 4. New Harm 3. in 1947 and then promoted him to Newport News. But he never got there as the Giants, drafted him for their Sioux City farm, where he played in 1948.

Lennon advanced to Jacksonville in 1949 and had jumped to Minneapolis before the Army drafted him in 1950. Playing service ball at Camp Gordon, in 1951, he slammed .420 and even had a 4-1 pitching rec ord in winning the Most Valu- Player award of his serv ice league. Deep down, Bob is still a Dodger fan but thinks his draft by the Giants was a lucky break for him. "The Dodger system was too big," he says. "I migljt have gotten lost somewnere.

Asked about his speed, arm and power, Lennon modestly says, "wen, I'm supposed 10 oe fast, they had me playing cen-' terfield at Nashville and I hit 23 homers altogether last sea The Other six entries in the! Giants' futurity are right-handed pitchers Dick Adair and Allan Worthington, infielder Foster Castleman, Don Boring and Bill White and outfielder John Golich, Adair, Golich and Castleman are recently discharged servicemen. Bcnermernorn oireei, au uicmciii'i mc payment oi taDorers ana nsa-westerly along the northerly side of iterialmen. each bond in the sum of Schermerhorn Street, twenty-five feet. 100 of the amount of the contract, to the point or place of beginning. 'Corporations submitting proposala WILLIAM K.

TEEN. Referee. shall be authorized to do business in HENRY J. WALL. Attoorney for-the State of New York.

Drawing and Plaintiff, 32 Court Stret. Brooklyn specification may be examined free of New York. jal9-6t charge at the following offices: He cracked eight Louis Story," as will Louis' fights with Billy Conn. ALEXSON TO MANAGE MIAMI, FLOCK FARM Miami, Jan. 19 (U.R) Andrew (Doc) Alexson of Ipswich, has been signed an playing manager for the Miami Snn Sox in the Florida International Class Baseball League.

The club is a Brooklyn Dodger affiliate. "This is a rough assignment," the 30-year-old manager baid last night. "It's hard to improve upon a first-place finish like you people had here last year." Alexson succeeds Max Macon, who will head the Dodgers' Fort Worth Cats in the Texas League this year. Alexson managed Valdosta in the Class Georgia-Florida League in 1949, and for the past three years has headed Hornell, N. in the Pony League.

JAN. 19, 1953 homers and hit .297 for the iers ueiure ii Jiisierrnig 10 Nashville in July when the Giants called up Jim Rhodes. There he blasted la more I homers and produced a average in 60 games. ood is a realist and admits he probably won't make it with the Giants this year. But he's glad to be able to perform in front of Manager Leo Durocher and the rest of the Giant brass.

Oddly, Lennon, who lives at 1550 E. 6Gth was a Dodger fan, especially when he signed with the Brooks in 1945 after a spectacular sandlot career. He played with the Falcons of the Parade Grounds League and the Athletics, borough champions of the Police Athletic League. The Dodgers sent Bob to Day-tona Beach In 1946, Johnstown SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Benjamin Markowitz.

Plaintiff, against Harry Benjamin, et Defendants. Morris Cornman. Plaintiff's Attorney. 16 Court Brooklyn. N.

Yi-Pursuant to judgment dated Dec. 30. 1952. I will sell at public auction in Room S05-Q at the Municipal Building, Court and Joralemon Streets. Brooklyn.

New York, on January 26. 1953. at 11 o'clock noon, by H. Louis Hollander. Auctioneer, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, to wit: All those lots with the buildings thereon designated on the Tax Map of the Borough of Brooklyn a follows: Par.

1 Sec. 21. Block 6935. flAt 70, as said map waa on May 10. 1945: Par.

3 Sec. 1. Block 33, Lot 31. as said map waa on Not. 10.

1949: Par. 3 Sec. 21. Block 6859. Lot 71.

as said map was on lu. 194U: far. 4 Sec. 2. Block 554.

Lot 33. as said map was on Feb. 10. 1940: Par. 5 Sec.

2 Block 5o5 Lot 4. as said man was on Feb. 10. 1940: Par. 6 Sec.

Block 1020. Lot 45. as aaid map was on Feb. 10 1940: Par. 7 Sec.

6. Block 1781, Lot 44. as said map was on Feb. 10, 1940. Each parcel will be offered for sale separately.

Dated Dec. 81. 1952. JJiROME A. WEISS, Referee.

Ja5-6t MTu SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY WESLEY A. ROCHE. Plaintiff. against SAMUEL ZODIKMAN, et Defendants.

Pursuant to Judgment dated Decern- District Engineer. 65 Court Buf. falo, N. Y. District Engineer, 30 West Main SU Hornell, N.

Y. District Engineer. 444 Van Duuca St Watertown, N. Y. District Engineer, Pleasant Valley Road.

Poughkee.psie. N. Y. District Engineer. 71 Frederick Binghamton.

N. Y. District Engineer. Babylon. Lon Island.

N. Y. State Armory. 855 Marcy Av Brooklyn. N.

T. Drawings and specifications may ba obtained by calling at the office of the State Architect. The Governor Al. fred E. Smith State Office Building.

Albany N. and making deposit-for each set of J5.00 or by mailing such deposit to the Bureau of Con-tract and Accounts. Department of Public Works, The Governor Alfred E. Smith State Office Building Albany N. Y.

Checks shall be mad payable to the Department of Publit Works. Proposal blanks and envelopes will be furnished without charge. DATED: January 1953, i.