The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

Mf BROOKLYN DAIET NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUXRY IX 5932 Stirring Basketball Contests Are Promised to Close the Week 32 VICTOR AND RECORD BREAKER Park Ave. Soldiers and Chess Semi-Final In London Today; Alekhine vs. Flohr Mountaineers Spice Week's Court Bill Poly Prep Wins From Riverdale Jumping to the fore in the first half and maintaining the upper hand thereafter. Poly Prep defeated the Riverdale Country School basketball quintet on the victor's court yesterday, 36 to If. The Blue and Gray practically clinched the decision by rolling up a lead of 18 to at intermission.

Halprin, Wagener and Rhum-shottel led the attack for Poly, while Smith and Hubbard did the best work for the visitors. The lineup: Wilson's Shooting Halts Rutgers' Winning Streak Poljr Basketball Quintet Snows Under Pharmacists by 53-11 Score Displaying a flashing attack, featured by brilliant passwork and good shooting, the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute basketball team trounced the Rutgers College of Pharmacy quintet, 53 11, on the Poly court last night. The lineups: By HERMANN HELMS By HAROLD F. FAKROTT St. John's College team, playing a part tomorrow night In one of the year's best, basketball spectacles, will have to With' two games "adjourned, the Marshal and Gramercy Chess Clubs are deadlocked at I 3.

The pair watch its ps and qs up among Park lorgnettes and then, a short 24 hours later, will have to roll up its sleeves 4 and go to work on one of the East's real rowdy-dowdy outfits, And tonight the Crescent Club faces something worthy of its mettle in a zone defense of the same type as the two Kit Klein (left) of Buffalo, who won the women's 1,500 meter speed skating exhibition race at the Olympic games yesterday, and Mrs. Leila Brooks Potter, Canada, who made a new world's record of 2:54 in the second heat and fell near the finish in the final. Basket T0t Finishes With Five Players Congregationalism and Methodists Stage Battle of Fouls Alone undefeated until now and with the chief prize at stake, Dr. Alexander Alekhine of Paris and Salo Flohr of Prague clash today in the ninth and semi-final round of the international chess masters' tournament in London. Both have drawn two games the world cham- nlnnahln aralnat Isaac Kashdan.

champion of the Manhattan Chess Club; and Geza Marcazy of Budapest, and Flohr against Mir Sultan Khan of India and Kashdan. Flohr's standing, however, is undetermined because of two adjourned games pending from the sixth and eighth rounds. He has had two sittings with V. Buerger of London without reaching a decision, and he must also play off with Dr. S.

Tartakower of Poland. Kashdan and Sultan Khan are neck and neck for third prize. Each has lost game. The New Yorker came to grief with Marocay in the fifth Aside from that he has won four games and drawn four. Sultan Khan started off with a loss to Dr.

Alekhine in the first round, since when he has not been out played again. The astonishing record of Ma roczy, who drew seven games be' sides defeating Kashdan, was marred in the ninth round when he lost to Flohr. Today's pairings: Tenth round Buerger vs. Winter, Kashdan vs. Miss Menchik, Tarta kower vs.

Sultan Khan, Maroczy vs. Thomas, Alekhine, vs. Flohr and Koltanowski vs. Mllner-Barry. The summary of the ninth round NINTH ROUND Bds.

Whit IBIsck 1 Flohr lj Marocsr 2 -Thomas I Tartakower 3 Sultan Khan Vt Kashdan Mencnic i tfuerter Winter Vt Mllner-Barry. ft Aieinme i SLOitsnowsll Adlourned. Adjourned same (eighth round) Kash- aan, inomaa, saiinea-uarry, ft: miss Menchik, fc. After nine rounds and with total of 49 games decided, the standing is as louows: Totals w. Is.

Plsrers Alekhln Flohr Ksshdan Sultan Khan Maroczy Menchik Tartakower Koltanowakl Mllner-Barry Winter Buerger Thomas L. 0 0 1 1 1 3 2 3 4 4 6 Dr. 2 2 ..7 ..4 ..1 ..2 ..1 ..0 ..0 ..0 S' 4 4Vi 4 4 3 1 1 I The final round in the annual tournament for the championship of the Marshall Chess Club, postponed on account of the league matches, will be played off tomorrow afternoon. Reuben Fine, leading with a score of 102, will play his last game with T. M.

Croney. Fred Rein feld. State champion, finished his schedule with a score of 103. Other leading scores: M. Hanauer, 03; e.

Tnollsen, oH 3H; R. Smlrka, 84 S. Bernstein, 7V4 4 A. E. Santa' siere, 6 5.

Fine and Hanauer, scoring 8 2 apiece, divided first and second prises in the club'c weekly rapid tran sit tourney. N. Beckhardt. 5H 3hi. and 81dney Bernstein, 64, finished inira ana lourth respectively.

Octogeriarian Still Keen ine iirsi selection of games piayea in the opening round of the Metropolitan Chess League series includes a neat victory by W. S. Huntington of the Rice-Progressive team over Walter Jacobs of City College. Eighty-four years of age, Huntington dates back to the inter esting days on the East Side of Manhattan when divisions in the old New York Chess Club of the 80's led to the formation of the Manhattan and Columbia Chess Clubs. The veteran is a resident of the Park Slope in Brooklyn and is as fond of his hobby as ever.

E. Tbolfsen of the Marshall Chess Club scored a very fine victory at the expense of A. Wilenkin of the Oramercy team, and A. Weiss of West Side was brilliant and ndven turous in hts encounter with S. Goodman of Empire City.

The SICILIAN DEFENSE Huntington, Jacob, Huntington, White 10 P-K5 11 PXP 12P-KS 13 QxB 14 PxBch 15 IQ IS B-B4 17 QR-q IS B-K5 Jacobs, Black. PxP Kt-KtS BxKtch Q-Kll KB PxQ Kt-Bl R-a Resigns Whit. Black 1P-W 2 Kt-KB3 3P-Q4 4KtsP KI-OB3 B-QKtS 7 castle SP-B4 BxKt P-QB4 Kt-QB3 PxP -B3 P-Q3 P-KKtS P-K12 PlB SICILIAK DEFENSE Wilenkin Whit 1 P-K4 3 Kt-KB3 3 P-B3 4P-KS B-Kt5 SKI-R3 7 BxKtch Castle Kt-Ba 10 R-K 11 Kt-K3 12PIB 13 P-KB4 14 Kt-Kt2 15 P-Q3 IS K-R 17PIP IS P-KB4 19 P-OR3 20 P-KI4 21R-R2 Tholfsen Black P-QB4 Xt-QB3 P-Q4 B-K15 Q-Kt3 -K3 PxB Kt-K2 Kt-Kt3 Kt-RS BxKt Castles B-K2 Kt-B4 OR-Kt 1-Kt4 BxP B-K2 R-Kt3 XB-KKt PIP Wilenkin White 22 RPxP 23PxKt 24 Kt-R4 25 R-R2 26 Q-K2 27 PxP 38 RxR 39 B-K3 30 K-R2 31 R-OB 32 K-R3 33 Q-R3 34 RxPch 35 Q-B3 3a K-KtJ 37 K-B3 39 KxB 39 K-Q3 40Q-KI3 41 K-B Resigns Tholfsea Blsck Kt-KtSch R-R3ch RxP RxKt P-Q5 XQP BxH q-Q4ch R-KtJ B-KtSch Qx? K-Kt OB4ch BxPch BxBch QxPrh R-B3 Q-5ch R-Bttch ZTJKXRTORT OPEiaNO) Weiss wblte Ooodmsn Weiss Ooodman Black White Black ings for the second round, Saturday evening: Rice-Progressive vs. Hungarian Workers, Hungaria International vs. St.

ten Island, Scandinavians vs. City College, Empire City vs. N. Y. University, Oramercy vs.

Manhattan and Marshall vs. West Side. Summaries of the first round: Bds. 1. H.

2. P. 3. C. 4.

t. 5. 8. s. w.

7. at. Rice Prof. c. C.ICHr Cotteee Llebenst' IK.

Nissnewlta IK. Kreeier 0 W. af. Bernstein, ft II. Beckhardt ...1 0.

Beckhardt ....1 1. Pleldsteei ....0 Becker Vt Lasard ...0 Oreenberg.O Roth ....1 Dala H. Hoffman W. Jacoes 9 Total Citr collet played whit en the odd-numbered board. MARSHALL 1 Bds.

Marshall 0. O. 1. P. Relnlsld .0 2.

R. Pin 1 3. R. Smirk ...0 4. D.

Polland ..1 5. a. S. R. Lvenstlr 7.

T. I. S. Stntastera-. i.

ORAMERCY Orsmercy O. C. M. Neubergu A. Denker N.

Lesslng A. Trayatmaa A. Wilenkin J. Derby Rosenbarf J. Ann Total 3 Total 3 whit on the odd- Ad loomed.

Oramercy played numbered ooard. HUNGARIA INTERNATIONAL VS. RUN- OARIAN WORKXRS Boa. Intern. 1.

Q. Parte 2. A. Sirochow .0 3. M.

Osterman.l IHungarlan Worker J. BMinoertar F. C. Nlcmaa ...1 J. Peldman .....0 4.

S. Schwars ..1 H. Ooldsteln S. J. Parte tt P.

Harmatn 8. R. Hourrltlnero J. Richman .1 .0 .1 7. F.

Bartha ...1 A. O. Hoffman S. R. Brennel ..0 H.

Heller Total .3 Total Hungarian Workers played whit on the odd-numbered board. EMPIRE CITY VS. WEST SIDE Bds. Emp. City C.

C. 1. S. Ooodmsn. .0 2.

A. Bchoenb'g. .1 3. H. Elgemsn.

.0 4. T. MeDermott.l (. P. Less 0 5.

8V Btlberman. .1 7. Fl Ellis 1 8. Dr. B.

Landau. 1 West Bid 0. O. A. Weiss L.

ToUns E. Walter J. Weiss J. Knapp H. A.

Harris ..1 ..0 ..1 ..0 ..1 .0 H. J. Haeenauer.O J. A. McCarron .0 Total 5 Total West Sid played white on ..3 odd- the numbered boards.

STATEN ISLAND VS. N. T. U. Bds.

Staten Island 1. T. Baron ....1 3. Dr. H.

Leede. Vi 3. W. 4. B.

B. Adams. .1 5. 'Mrs. Sesman 8.

J. Wilkinson. 1 7. P. Bslsano ...1 8.

Amouxy 1 Y. University H. a. cutler D. McClellan M.

Herrlck g. Wolf X. Btleber O. Rosenblstt O. Rosenberg.

O. Resnlck ..1 ,.0 ,.0 ,.0 Total tVt Total Adjourned. Staten bland nlared wblte on the odd- numbered boards. Chess Feeblest N. 919 By 0.

O. QAVRILOV, ROMANIA. Black 2 Pieces. White 10 Piece. Whit ts clay and mat in two moves.

wnite wl on KK.t7: on kju: roow nd KR3: on QB7 and KK7- Kt on ana roi; on ittLti ana kkmb. Black on KB; 4 on A. sua. rORECLOSCRES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Hetty o.

Oreen, plaintiff, against Isidore or Isadora) MosKowlt and others, de fendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of fore closure and sale duly made and entered in in aoove eniiuea action, ana Bearing oat me Bin day oi January, iwii. tne under signed, the referee In sld Judgment oamea. wiu ecu as puone suction to tne highest bidder, by MARCUS COHEN tc BON, luctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 Montatue Street. in tn sorougn ox Brooklyn, county oi Kings, City and Btst of New York. tne 1st day oi Msrcn, ij2. at 12 o'clock noon, ins premises directed by said luds ment to sold, and therein described as louows: All that lot or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvement thereon erect ed, situate, iv ins and beta in the Bor ough of (formerly Cltyi of Brooklyn, County of Kings and Stat of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beslnnin on the southerly side of urand Street distant on hundred and sixty-five HDD) net and eleven ill) inches eastern from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly line of Grand Street with tne easterly tin or uriggs Avenue (late Fifth Street) at a point, when a lino lenaea soutneriy in siratgnt un wiu pass through the center of a party waU between the premises hereby conveyed and the adjoining premises on the easterly side tnereor: tnence running southerly in a straignt line through the eenter said party wall of the main building and continuing in a straight line to a point distant from Qrand Street seventy-seven (77) feet; thence westerly parallel with Orand Street sixteen (IS) feet eight (B) inches; thence northerly parallel to the first mentioned line, seventy-seven (711 feet to Orand Street, and thence easterly along the southerly side of Orand Street sixteen (16) feet and eight III inches to the point or pfac of beginning. Together with ell fixture and article ot personal property now or hereafter attached to or used In connection with the premises, all of which era covered by the mortgage herein described.

Datea. reoraery ivjz. ARTHUR B. C. MURPHY, Refer.

NORTH At CRAMP. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Offlce and Post Office address, 32 Court Street, Borough of Brooklyn. New York City. 8-8t tb SUPREME COURT.

KINOS COUNTY Mark S. Popilsky. plaintiff, agamat Re-liabl Realty Corp. and others, defendant. In nurauanee of a Judgment of fore closure and sale duly made and entered in the tbove-enuuea action ana Bearing dste the 28th dsy of January, 1932.

I. th undersigned, the releree in said juagmeat named. wiU cell at public auction to th highest bidder, by JAMES A. KAN IT auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchans. No.

189 Montague Street, in mi Borough ot Brooklyn. County of King, an the 1st day of March. 1932. at twelve o'clock noon, th premise directed by laid Judgment to be eoid and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel oi land, with the buildin and improvement thereon erected, situate, lying and being In th Borough at Brooklyn, i-ounry oi Kings.

City and State of New York, bounded and described a follows: Beginning at a point on ui soaioerry side of Eastern Parkway tension, distant three hundred and thlrty-elx feet one nd ono-ouarter inches easterly from Its Intersection with th northessterly side of Sterling Place; running thence southerly at right angle to Eastern Parkway Extension on hundred and ten feet; thane asterle Mrallel wltn sastern rsrswsy Extension forty feet: thence northerly at right angle to Eastern rantway extension eiehtv-flve feet one inch: thence west erly parallel with Eastern Psrkway Extension six Inch; thence northerly again at rieht angle wltn Eastern Parkway Exten sion and part of th distanc through part wall twvniy-iour teei eleven mcnes to the southerly sld of Eastern Parkway Extension; thence westerly along the southerly sld ef Fsstern Partway Extension ehirtv-altte fee elx Inches in tb soioi or nine al beginnievj. a-ta mm a ta-B ta a ts oil nm mm Hi Poly Prep Rlreraal o. r. p. a.

r. Halprin, rf Warner.rf 1 7iJArmifnl.il 0 0 2 Reeves 0 0 1 3 7 Smith 3 Olciark. 1 0 2 Loughlln 1 Wegener, 2 Babcoek 0 Munk nb k.I 1 Oeoghan 0 Rh msh aLrg 2 0 0 P. Armit g.rg 1 3 0 11 281 Total 7 3 IS Flatbush School Noses Out Brooklyn In a closely contested battle the Flatbush School quintet nosed out Brooklyn Academy. 31 to 19, on the loser's floor yesterday.

The teams were tied, all, at the half. The lineup: Flatbush I Brooklyn o. f. i a. r.

p. Bsrret.lf 1 13 Peraeo.lt SIS Sutcliffe.rf 2 0 113 Philllps.e 0 1 SlParker.e 3 15 Rleblnk.lg 0 0 0 Llperl.lg 3 0 0 Adock.rg 1 0 sy.rg 0 0 0 Totals. 3 21 Totals, 3 21 FOKECLOSUKE8 torney. No. 100 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York.

Pursuant to Judgment entered herein, dated January 27th, 1933, I will Bell at publlo auction by THOMAS HOVENDEN, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montagu Street, Brooklyn, New York, on February 26th, 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, directed by said Judgment to be sold, being on the southwest corner of 85tb Street and 15th Avenue, being a plot 100 feet front and rear by 100 feet in depth oa each side. Dated, February 4th, 1932. MAURICE W.

MONHEIMER, Referee. fS 6 11 13 19 20-89 LEGAL NOTICES SUPREMB COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS Fulton Saving Bank, Kings County, plaintiff, against Loskeavo Realty Corporation, Th People of the Stat ot New York, Oiovannt Todaro, Bensonhurst Coal Aaron Itzkowits, McClosky Varnish Weareven Rooting Joseph Antonelll. Rival D. Sherman.

Vincent Pannone, Jerome Ca ruble, Gaspare Osncl. Lebanon Oak Flooring Alexsnder Pawl and Benjamin Bershorn, copartners, doing business under the firm name and style of Hershora At Pawl: Linda PelrtUp, also known as Linda Montefueea inf Unria Monte; Joseph Montefusco, also known as Joseph Monte, and Emanuel schwgeh, defendant. Second amended and aupple mental summon. To the above-named defendants; You axe hereby summoned to answer th second amended eomplaint in true action and to servs copy of your answer, or, it the second amended complaint la not served with this summons, to serve notice of appearance, on th planltifl attorney! within twenty dsys after the serv-lo of this summons, exclusive of tb day of service. In case of vour failure to ap pear, or answer.

Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the econd amended complaint. Dated. Brooklyn, New York. January 11. 1932.

WING ATE St COLLIN Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and F. O. Address, 142 Plerrepont Street. Borough ot Brooklyn, City of New York.

To the defendant. Giovanni Todara; The foregoing second amended and sup plemental summons ts served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Honorable Charles J. Druhsrt a Justice of th Supreme Court of the Stat of New York, dated January 14. 1932. and filed wltb the complaint, amended complaint and Seconal amended complaint in the office of tb Clerk of th county of King, at Brooklyn, New York, on the 14th day of January, 1933, as amended by the order of Honorable Norman S.

Dike, dated January 23d. 1832, and filed tn said Clerk's offlce on 1010 The object of the above-entitled action Is to foreclose a mortgage affecting certain real property located In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, on th southwest side of Coleman Street. 180 feet northwest ot Avenue being parcel 20 feet in front and rear by 100 feet in depth oa both sides. Dated, January 26th.

1932. WINGATE CTJLLKN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Offloe and P. O. Address, 141 Plerreponl Street: Borough of Brooklyn, City of Newt Tk.

J28-St til MORTOAOR HAT. Un.t.. Uchtman and Florence M. Llehtman. hi wue: mortgagee and present owner and holder of the mortgage, Th Morris Pisa Company of New York.

Mnrteaee aa October 16th, 1930, recorded in Kins a county Rsglster's Offlce on October ISth. 1930. In Liber 7.199 nf dm 463. Block 8004 Section 18. The amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage at th data of the first publication of thla notice, January 15th.

1932. 1 threw thousand eight hundred and '0100 dollars. Defsult hsa been made fn of moneys secured by said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or otherwls has been commenced to recover ssid mortgage debt, or any part thereof: now, therefore, notic is hereby given, according to the statute In such esse made and provided, that by virtu of th power of sal contained in said mortgage, and duly recorded therewith aa aforesaid, the said mortgag will be foreclosed by sal of th premiss therein described, at publio auction, on the 11th day of April, 1932, at 12 noon, on th front stent of the Bor- 01 BrooW'n- Th premises ars described In said mortgage as follows: i.H J0- Dl ll land, with the buildings and Improvement thereon sltuat. lying and being in tb Borough of Brooklyn. County oft Kings, City State of New York, bounded ail described aa follows: Beclnnln at a twilnt 515- "tant 280 feet easterly from the corner formed by th Intersection SL 'iaf 01 "'th i.1! elT.

id-S' Avenue; running tnenc northerly parallel with Nar- the block between 82d and 83d Streets: running thence easterly along th center 60 tn' iMuiherly Parallel with Narrows inn the northerly aid of 83d Street, and tSfnc. 'long the ald northerly ide 80 to Point right, title and Interest of th mortgagor th street or avenu in front nf end adjoining said premises to the center tin thereof, together with .11 "BZ articles of nersonal nronrt used in connection with, the premises: ouujeca to a nrst mortgage of 811.300 and 931 tax "33 wateTratas. Dated. January IS, 1532. THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY OF HEW HAROLD irTAi Ne0wtVoir7 -jslS 32 29 15 12 10 eg mh4 11 18 al NEW YORK-Bnno W.

Ercklenta Plaintiff Summons. Plaintiff designates Kings County the place of trlaf To the above-named Defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action, and to serv wuh a. notice ef appearance, on the Plaintiff Attorney within twenty days after th! "mons. exclusive of the day of service. 14 case of your failure ta appear, or answer.

Judgment will taken gmst you by defsult, tor thi relief demanded In the complslnt Dated, Dece-nber 11th. 1931. CTOHS. MALLET -PRKVO8T COLT At MOSLE. Attorney for Plaintiff.

Jfflw and Post Office Address: Hew York Borouln 01 Manhattan. To Soclete Electro-Csble: The foregoing summons 1 served opo you by publication pursuant to an Order of Honorable Charles Drub an, a Justice of the supreme Court of the Stat ot R-S tn' stn Jsnuarv. 1932. filed with the complaint In th office of the Clerk of th County of King at the Hsll of Records in the County Btate ot New York. DtedJJ? 6ta o' January.

1632, CURTIS. MALLtT-PREVOtTT COLT MOSLB Attorneys for Piaintift. Office and Pent Offin. ah.m. S3 Wall Street.

Borough of Manhattan, Mew. York City, jao-eii ia is their only two defeats of the Tommies" to make that fame the lWUllGQIt US yi UlCkl VJUteUI KICK Saturday night, and in so doing to bring st. John's back with a crash to the level of basketball's bour geoisie after Its flights on Park Ave. the evening earlier. Kokres Rescues I.

Quintet in Closing Plays A brace of field goals by Jack Korkes in the last three minutes of play gave Long Island University a Z9 to 27 victory over its bitterest court rival, Brooklyn College, at the Brooklyn college of Pharmacy gym last night. After trailing 14 to 11 at half time, and 22 to IS in the third quarter, the Brooklyn five made a grand spurt to forge into a 27 to 25 lead. but faild to take the advantage. The lineup: Long Island u. I Brooklyn a.

r. p. a. P. 1 2 1 Erdhelm.lt 1 Sehmltsky.rf 0 Msxxmowlex 4 i 2 1 9ICohen Ksmsros.o 1 Shelmen 0 2 Broome.

OiRose.lg SiBchwart 6i Pollack Goodman, Iff I 0 27 Total 12 39 Total Heights Tennis Starts Tomorrow The annual invitation singles and doubles tennis tourney of the Heights Casino will get under way tomorrow on the courts at 75 Montague St. and conclude on Bunday. Acceptances have already been received from Sydney Wood, Wimbledon champion: Berkeley Bill and Gregory Mangin, runners-up for the national doubles title; Manuel Alonso, Richard Murphy, Fred eric Mercur, Eugene McCauliff, recent winner of the metropolitan indoor diadem; Julius Seligson and Frank Bowden. Gilbert Hall, Canadian indoor champion; John Van Ryn and several equally prominent netmen are also expected to compete. It is planned to have the semifinals in both singles and doubles played Saturday, with the finals on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Coast Girls Claim New Medley Record Everett, Wash- Feb. 11 HP) A new American record of 3 minutes, 47 1-5 seconds, for the 300-yard women's medley relay swim was claimed to day by the women's team of Seat' tie, made up of Dawn Gllson, back stroke; Neva Whaley, breast stroke, and Helena Madison, free style, who bettered the old mark here last night. The old record of minutes, 504-5 seconds, was made by the New Yore women Swimming Associa tlon team. Yesterday's Olympic Results BOBSLEDS (TWO-MAN) mtt STANDING TOUB MEATS Won by United State (Sterna. BUnml, 8:14:74 seconds; second, liltll Hand (Captdrutt-Oeler), third, United State (Hta-ton-Mlnton), fourth.

Rumania (Pepana-Hubertl, IlIUi. Oermany (Klllan-Huber), aiitli, Italy (Di Montelera-Caalno). 1:38:33. SKI RUNNING (11 KILOMETERS) (Including ski-running section ef combined 18-kllo run end lumping tent.) Won by even uttarstrom, Sweden, 1 hour 33 minutes 7 seconds; second, Axel Ylkstrom. Sweden, 1:35 07; third.

Veil Saartnen. Finland. 1:2 23; fourth, Martt) Lappelanlnen. inland. 1:38 31; fifth.

Arne Rusteds-tuen, Norway. tilth. Johaa Orottumsbraaten, Norway. 1:37:15. no I'M SKATING (WOMEN) Won by Sonia Henle.

Norway; areond. pntst Burfer, Austria; third, Martbei Vinson, TJnlted States; fourth. Constance Wilson Samuel, Canada; fifth, Viet Ann Hulten, Sweden; sixth, Yvonne Llgne, Belgium. POINT STANDING (Unofficial compilation on 10-S-4-3-3-1 basis.) United State. 78; Canada, S8; Norway, XI: Sweden, 31; Austria.

It: Finland. 10: Switzerland. Germany. Rumania, Italy, Belfium. l.

HOCKEY United State. Germany, a CNITT.D STATES VS. GERMANY United States (8). Germany 0i. Goal.

Bell Jaenecks StroM Korff Defense. Anderson Defense. Halloca. Center. Wins Everett Win Bent Spare Cookman Nelson (Rules on spare waived by consent to permit Hallock, injured previously, te play.) FIRST PERIOD 1 U.

S-. Chase (Palmer) 7:14 3 U. Palmer (Chase) 14:43 SECOND PERIOD 3 U. Ererett (Anderson) 7 JO 4 U. 8., Garrison (Bent) ....10:11 THIRD PERIOD 5 U.

Bent 1:31 8 U. 8 Bent (Nelson, Anderson) 3 30 7 U. 8.. Palmer 8 35 U. 8 aarrlson 14:15 Penalties First period, none: sec-end period, none; third period, Helnrleh.

Refers Len Varan. Canada, and Don Sands, United States. ROCKET STAIfDINO Team. Won. lost.

Tied. Ft. Canada 5 0 10 United States. 4 10 1 Germany 1 4 3 Poland which handed the clubmen season. Tomorrow Perm plays at Oolum- bia: Saturday N.

Y. TJ. face Man- hatan and Pordham's surprising Bams take their fling at City Col lege. As if that weren't enough, this has been basketball's busiest and newsiest week of 1933. A professor at Indiana TJ, juggling facts and figures In extraordinary fashion, finds basketball Is more strenuous than football.

Holding stopwatch on some of the Hooslers' home games, he has discovered that there are 23 minutes of unadulterated action In each 40-minute basketball The rest Is taken up by foul "hooting, Jump balls, etc The good professor found that the shortest period of sustained action was four seconds and the longest four and one-half minutes, which is Indeed much longer than any foot ball play you can think of. PITTSBURGH DRAMA MOORE'S REVENGE' Moving east a bit, one hears a mild hullabaloo from alumni of Pittsburgh who seem more In dlgnant because cnuroy Moore, a tar guard, went to Duquesne, than they would be if next year's Panther football team lost Its first lour games. Moore, you see. Is an orphan boy who wanted to go to Pitt, but was told he "wasn't good enough" for a scholarship. Whereupon he went to Duquesne, shot 12 points against Pitt this year and thus helped the Dukes beat the Panthers out of the city title.

Talk about revenge 1 "FREEZING" GAME INFECTS CALIFORNIA And on the Pacific Coast they are threatening to change the basketball rules because Calf omla "stalled" for 18 minutes on the U. 8. holding the ball In the backcourt while their rivals refused to quit their zone defense and try to get possession of the ball. Columnists are busy deciding the eld problem out there west of the Rockies. Who's to blame the team that holds the ball back or the team that refuses to chase them? BATS WEST COULD SHOW EA8T A FEW Meantime preparations for the national championships at Kansas City go on apace.

Which brings up the question: "Is Eastern college basketball really the furthest developed?" A letter that speaks for Itself: Dear Mr. Parrott ulte often you boast of the supremacy of New York basketball. To prove it, why not start a movement to send a couple of the district's best teams to the national championships In Kansas City, MO, March 7-12? The Wichita Henrys, national ehamps; the Diamond Oilers of Tulsa (with Charley Hyatt, ex-Pitt ace), the Oklahoma city Hupps, the Sugar Creeks of St. Louis and the Kansas City A. C.

would all surprise you. And the Marysville, college team with Jumpln' Jack McCracken at center would give you thrill. Plenty of other great teams In the tournament and the officials, headed by Ernie Quigley, big league basketball umpire, are the best. Why don't City College, St. John's and the Crescent A.

C. enter if they're Invincible? Very truly yours, JOHN STREET. Joplln, Mo. ST. JOHN'S AND JAP8 WORRY THE SOLDIERS Not forgetting basketball's swankiest adventure tomorrow night in your own New York, when St.

John's and the 7th Regiment go aristocratic for Park sake. A formal guard drill, with fife and drum exhibition, will precede the game up there on 85th St. and strictly formal dancing will follow. Why not toppers and talis for the Officials? The soldiers, every one of whom must drill and carry a gun every place but on the court, are all bona fide members of the Regiment and have run up a creditable record tinder Chick Murray's coaching. They've won 7 game out of 12.

VIRGINIANS HAVE FOOTBALL TALENT But dont think for a minute that all the action on the week's basketball card has been reserved for out-of-town floors. There is, for instance, the visit of West Virginia's Mountaineers to the Crescent court tonight. Here's great ln-and-out team that has been taking its bumps on the way north, albeit it was good enough to beat Pitt and Temple earlier in the year. Leo Dotson and Johnny Doyle were two great football backs the Mountaineers flashed against Ford-ham last year, and they're on the court team, too. W.

V. usually plays a zone defense, and it Is this type of game, as demonstrated by Geneva and Davis-Elkins, that has handed the clubmen their only two defeats of the season to date. And Saturday come more lnvad-era from basketball's hinterlands the rowdy-dowdy St. Thomas College crew from Scranton, who are to play St. John's In the St.

John's High School gym, no other court being available. Strange stories of St Thomas tactics have drifted north before, and usually have been substantiated in fact. You can trust the -TerribleU Folyteebnla I Rutgers OdL of Pnsr. a. r.

r.i I 1 11 Ooodmsn.lf 7 1 4 0 3iJacobson.ri 0 1 lTenken 3 0 SiBlsub.e 1 31 Danzig, 1 3 4 IWolfl F. Jsnsen.lt Wilson. If Brabson.rf Mahland.r( Kruger, Bllleck.ls She lg Nelson, rf 3 0 Totals 23 7 S3' Total 4 1 11 Lssox HU1 A. C. i polytechnic J.

V. o. r. o. f.

r. n. 0 0 0l8tehliok.lt 2 11 E. 4 1 0 0 0 Slmunek.rt 0 OiOodfrey.rf 0 11 Cronin.e 4 2 lOIJohnaon.a 10 3 BoltTSIk.Ig 0 0 OIBrown.s 0 0 0 Boatea.rg I JiOordon.Ig 0 0 0 0 0 Burme ter.rg 0 0 0 1" 3 2ll Sltlerc.rg Total Total 1 2 rOKECLOSDSES Said premises being' known as and by the street No. 1S94 Eastern Parkway.

Dated. February 3. 1932. THOMAS CRADOCK HUOHES, Referee. GEO.

F. ALEXANDER. Attorney for Plaintiff. 33 Oourt Street. Brooklyn, N.

Y. fg 11 IS 18 22 23 29 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Abraham Gordon et as trustees, etc, plalntltts. against Leemor Realty Corporation et defendants. OEOROE B.

DAVXtTPORT. Plalntufs' Attorney, 100 LiTlngston Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Pursuant to Judgment entered herein, dated January 19.

1932. I will sell at nubile auction, by STEPHEN F. BARREN A. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

ISO Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York, on February IS. 1932, at 12 o'clock-noon, the mortgaged premises In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, directed by said Judgment to be sold, situated on the southeasterly side of 14th Avenue, distant 153 test southwesterly from 84th Street, being 26 feet 8 Inches In width front and rear by 100 feet In depth on each side. Dated, Brooklyn. New Yora, January a.

IKK, Ja26-6t mth BUPRXMI COURT. KINOS COUNTY Charles A. Navlland, plaintiff, against Helen conno.iy, otway Wilkinson, Helen Wilkinson, hi wile, ana relet Connolly. defendants. In pursuane of a Judgment, of fore closure end sale dnly mad and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the 19th day of January.

1932, th undersigned, the referee. In said Judgment named, wlU sell at public auction to tn nigneet wooer, ny rttius mh.i.sk. auctioneer, at th Brooklvn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montagu Strut, Borough ot Brooklyn. New York City, on the lain ay ox reoruary, mja, at o'ciocx noon, tn premises directed Dv said luag ment to be ftold, and therein described aa fallows: All tht certain lot, piece or parcel ot land, with the building and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Borough ot Brooklyn, aforesaid.

aounasd ana aetcrinea a roiiows, to wit Beginning at a point on the easterly tide or ciasson Avenue, distant fifty (30 feet southerly from tb corner formed by tn intersection of the soutneriy na Oreene Avenu with th easterly sld of viasaon Annus; running tnenc easterly, on Un parallel with Qraen Avanua, eighty-two (821 feet; thence southerly, on a Un parallel with Ciasson Avsnue. sixteen (101 feet eight (81 inches; thence westerly again on Un parallel with Oreene Avenue and partly through, a party wall, eighty-two (821 feet to the'easterly lid oi ciasson Avenue, ana tnenc north, srly along the easterly side ot Ciasson Ave nu sixteen (16) feet eight (8) Inches to th point or place of beginning: said prem ises being known and designated by street and number a Four Hundred and one (401) Ciasson Avenue. Dated. January 23, 1933. CHARLES J.

MASON. Refer. ROBERT O. PERRY, Attorney for Plaintiff. 32 Liberty street.

New York city. jB25-4t tb SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY Eudora A. Ston. plslntifl. against Abe L.

Kanner and Dora Ksnner. hi wife, et eL, defendant. In pursuance of a Judgment ot fors- elosur and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date tb 12th day of January. 1933, the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by DAVID DIAMOND, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No, 1S9 Montague Street, In the Borough of Brooklvn.

County of Kings, City and State of New York, on the 19th day of February. 1932. at 12 o'clock noon of that day, the premises directed by ssid Judgment to be sold and therein described a follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of laoo, situate, lying and being in tne Borough of Brooklyn, of the City of New York, County of Kings and Stat of Nsw York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on th aatsrry side of East Fourth Street, distant two hundred and six feet eight Inches northerly from the corner formed by the intersection ot th easterly side fo East Fourth Street with the northerly sld of Avenue running thence easterly parallel with Avenue one hundred feet; thence northerly parallel with East Fourth Street twenty-six feet eight inches; thence westerly parallel with Avenu and part of the distanc through a party wall on hundred feet to the easterly side of East Fourth Street, and thence southerly along the easterly side of East Foarth street twenty-six feet eight inches to th point or place ot beginning. Also aU the right, title and Interest ot th mortgagor in and to East Fourth Street tn front of end adjoining said premises to the center line thereof. Together with su fixtures and artlelea ot personal property now or hereafter attached to or used tn connection with the premises, sll of whieh are covered by tb mortgage herein described.

Dated. Brooklyn. Mew York, January 28th, 1933. WALTER C. GOODWIN.

Referee. NORTH Al CRAMP Attornev tnr SHain- tlff, 33 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. laiis-ot thw flrrWRJEUB! rciTTBT VfVna stnww Oscar T. Barck.

plaintiff, against Frank SplneUa. et defendants Notice ot sal In pursuano of a Judgment of foreclosure and ssle duly made and entered In th abov entitled action and bearing dais tb 37th day of January, 1932, 1, th undersigned, th referr in said Judgment nsmed, wUl ecu at publl auction to th highest blddsr. by Price Miller, anc-tloneer. at th Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montagu Street, Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City ot New York, on the 9th i February.

1932. at twelve o'clock noon. tb premises directed by said Judgment Mid and aheralw ilaaenhMl follow: All that Certain lot. nleee ne mmi nf land, with th buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being In th Borough of Brooklyn. County of Klnes.

Cltv and Stat of New York, bounded and described as roiiows: Beginning ftt Point on the eeiteeh. side of East 83th Street distant four hundred sixty feet northerly from th corner formed by the Intersection of th easterly sld of Rut SSth street and tb northerly sld of Avenu running tnenc easterly with Avenu on hundred eel to th center tin of th block between East SSth Street and East SSth Street; thence northerly along said eenter line ot the block parallel with East SSth sot, twenty feet: thenoe westerly parallel wltn Avenu and part of the distance through party waU on hundred feet to the easterly sld of East SSth Street; and thenoe southerly along tb easterly sld of East SSth Street, twenty feet, te th point or plsc of beginning. Dated, new I or I. reoruary 1st. 1932.

THOMAS E. ODONNELL. Referee. DEAN. KINO.

SMITH At TAYLOR. At torney for Plaintiff. Office and post-ofBce address: No. ISO Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, City ot New York.

14-71 tn SUPREMB COURT. KINGS COUNTY New York Title and Mortgage Company, plaintiff, against Brooklvn Hslghts Land and Mortgagw et defendants. CEQRGX B. DAVENPORT, Flalntifi's At- Grid Deaths Exaggerated Yost Reports Noted Football Expert Investigated Each Football Casualty Ann Arbor, Feb. 11 '(IP) An investigation conducted by Fielding H.

Yost, athletic director at University of Michigan, has disclosed that of 43 deaths charged against football last Fall only 22 actually re sulted from the game. Tost investigated each death and has submitted a report to E. K. Hall, chairman of the football rules committee, for its meeting at Hanover, N. H.

Of the 21 reported deaths which Mr. Yost believes should not be charged to football, two were caused by pneumonia, one by infantile paralysis, one by kidney disease, one by appendicitis, one by typhoid fever, six by Infections and one by heart disease. One boy was found alive and well, and another who was reported dead was found never to have existed. Players Classified The 22 who died following actual participation in football games were classified as seven college players, seven from high schools and eight "sand lot" or unorganized players. Causes of death were given as follows: Fracture of cervical vertebrae, eight; cerebral hemorrhage, four; peritonitis, four; coronary embolism, fracture of skull, ruptured spleen, concussion of brain, one each.

Two deaths were from unknown causes. "It is proper," the report says, "that football should be cleared of the responsibility for the deaths improperly charged against it. At the same time, it is also fitting that football take stock of itself to see what risks may be eliminated and what safeguards may be raised to prevent death in the near future." Yost drew the following conclusions from the study: "That the number of fatal injuries is in inverse proportion to the degree of coaching, training and medical supervision exercised; that it is more dangerous to play on the defense than on the offense; that the most frequent cause of death is fracture of cervical vertebrae; that fatal injuries occur principally as the result of players being struck on neck, head or abdomen by the hard fiber thigh guards; that minor injuries, cuts, scratches, should receive immediate attention, especially tp prevent infections." The investigation showed that II players were injured fatally while playing on the defense. Seven were Injured on the offense. Only one report of a football death suggested that roughness was a contributory cause of injury.

Heather Aristocrat Takes Show Prize Heather Aristocrat of Hltofs, owned by Frank Bpiekennan of the Hill Top Farm Kennels of Greenwich, Conn, captured the chief honors In the Scotch terrier breed yesterday at the specialty show of the Scottish Terrier Club of Amer ica In the combined exhibition of the Associated Terrier Clubs in the Grand Central Palace. This award was made by Walter H. Reeves, the Judge from Belleville, Ont Best of all the wire-haired lox terriers was adjudged Kemphurst Carnation of Wildoaks, recently imported by Mrs. R. C.

Bondy of Ooldens Bridge, N. Y. Walnut Challenger got the principal honors In the Airdale class. The winner is from the kennels of F. H.

Hoe of New Brunswick, N. J. I PARKVTLLK FIVE WINS The Parkvtlle Congregational Church triumphed over the Grace Reformed Church, 14 to 10, at Public School 214 in a Flatbush Church League game last night The winners had a 6 to 4 lead at half time. ST. AUGUSTINE WINS Trailing to 6 at half time, the St.

Augustine Lances five set back the Xaviar Holy Name quintet, 18 to at Bishop Loughlln's floor last The Bushwick Avenue Congrega tional Church team proved too hard a nut for the Bushwick 'Avenue M. E. Church team to crack and the Congregational is ta carried through to victory over the neighborhood rivals, tne Methodists, by the score of 4136, in a Class Unlimited Division battle of the Brooklyn Sunday School League contested on the winners' court. The lineup: Bushwick Are. Cone Bushwick Are.

M. K. u. r. r.i a.

F. Downlni.lf Bchlerloh.lf Nauman.rf Whlte.rf Seller, Oobel.lf Harrls.rf a i Ford.ii 3 0 SKalUh.lt 1 0 a Bchlllinir.rf 0 3 1 2 14 Smlth.rg 3 4 lOiCaswelLrf 1 1 0 1 13 4 2 1 Totals 17 41 Total 12 12 38 Referee Tarantlno. CONCORD BAPTISTS WIN Concord Baptist i Wyckofl Hts. Pres. O.

P. O. P. P. Oardner.lt 2 0 4iRoth.it 3 17 Alexander, rf 0 lOISwamton.rf 0 0 0 Henry 0 2l9pecker.e 0 2' Waters.lg 0 2 Pierson, la ss ltman.rg Totals 15 0 301 Totals 3 17 Releree Bloser.

TWELFTH ST. REF. GIRLS WIN 12tU St. Ref. O.

P. P. Arlington At. Pres. a.

p. f. Hlldreth.lf 0 0 0 Klmple.lf Borrtsky.lt 0 0 H. 1 0 Jerlg.c 0 4ITaylor.l; 8hsw.li 0 0 01 B. Totals TioT Totals Referee Marvin.

-rrJ EPIPHANY IS WINNER Ch. of Epiphany 1st. Bartholomew PI. O. P.

P. o. P. p. 0 1 llDonohne.lf 12 4 2 0 4 Spellman.rf 3 17 Porter.rf 2 3 SlZinke.e 4 0 Eneiish.o 1 13 Tiedemanjf 2 0 4 Olven.c 0 OPrlce.ri 3 2 0 rvaarune.ig 2 4 ouertn.rg 4 3 111 Totals 16 7 301 Referee Smith.

Totals 12 22 PARKVTLLE SCORES -Parkrllle Cone. I Rldfewood Presby. o. r. i o.

p. p. Llrblf 4 0 10 2 22 Seastrom.rf 4 0 Krlasau rf 2 0 4 Schock.c 7 0 UIKnauth.e 4 0 8 Huehes.il 3 0 IHWIII'milt 1 Dunham, rf 4 0 P.WIll'ms.ls 0 0 0 wort avke.rc 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 0 441 Totals 17 2 30 Poly Evening Bows To Union Temple Leading all the way, the Union Temple court five trounced the Brooklyn Polytech Evening quintet, 40 to "20, on the Temple floor last night The winners held a 19-to-lS lead at the half. The lineup: Union Temple I Polytech a a. p.

p. Sanddt.lt 0 0 PaleheTskl.lt 3 Asn israei i Ooldbert.rf 7 0 14 0 Bernstein 2 0 2 Brown. 0 3 9 Sternback, 3 Schetn.lf 4 0 2 Max.li 2 purnof.n 3 0 (i 0 Ooldscrt 1 Benjamin 1 ToUl IS 4 40 Totals 12 1 2 Referee Mslsel, C. O. M.

T. Tilden Mermen Ready for Schedule The Tilden mermen team ended its non-P. 8. A. L.

schedule yesterday by overwhelming the Newtown swimmers In the Blue and Gray pool, 4320. This is the ninth successive victory for DeFronao's proteges. The summaries: 50-yard freestyle Won by Robert. Tilden: Stack. Newtown, second: Rosenberg, Tilden, third.

Tim. 27 4-5 seconds. 100-yard freestyle Won by Atkins. Tilden: Holmes. Newtown, second; Stack.

Newtown, third. Time, 1:02 4-5. SO-yard baekstroka Won By Prlellngs-dorf, Newtown: Consadlne, Tilden. second: Rltsert. Newtown, third.

Tim. 3s 1-1 seconds. SO-yard brssststnk VSoa by Cohen, Tilden: Holme. Newtown, second; Mlllane, Newtown, toiro. rune, i- seconds.

220-yard freestyle Won by Orsenseig, Tilden: Oleerlan, Newtown, second: Kal-manowita, Tilden, third. Time, seconds. 200-yard relay Won by Tilden (Oold--! Cantain Wsiner): Newtown, aceead. Tim. 1 54 4-5.

oilver, Tilden. JIH: Delterzo. Tilden, second, 32.7; Shelley, Newtown. 39. HAS HUNT LICENSE AT It Edward Stewart, 88-year-old civil War veteran of Cooleemee, N.

is the oldest person In the United States licensed to hunt, according to records pi the Jzaak Wsiton Jague. P-Q4 iaq-Kt3 Q-Q3 P-QB3 19 P-4 KtxP P-B3 20 KtxP KR-K B-KtS 31 KR-Kt P-KR4 P-K4 33QR JR-B PxP 23 RxR RxR BxB 24 K-Q3 Q-B3 PxKt 3SQ-K4 BxRP K-K3 28 P-B3 B-B7 K-B3 37 PxKt BxR P-K'l 38 Q-K7ch K-Kt Kt-B3 29 Kt-B8ch QlKt B-Ktl 30Qxq R-B3 P-KR3 31 Q-8ch K-R2 Kt-B3 32 -Q-ch K-R3 BxB 33QxP R-K3 Kt-K4 34P-Kt5ch Resigns IV i 1 Kt-KBS 1 P-B4 3P-OKt3 F-RJ B-K3 PxP 7 KtxP QxB 9 Q-R5ch 1U wxren 11 Q-R5ch 13 q-Baen 13 B-Kta 14P-KKt4 IS P-KR4 18 BxKt 17 Kt-BJ MANHATTAN VS. SCANDINAVIANS Bds. Manhattan O.C.'ScandinaTlaB C. C.

1. I. Kandel ....1 Baastad 0 2. O. Tanner ...1 lEkstrom 0 3.

B. M. Jackson. 0 R. Wlllman ..1 S.

A. S. S. D. McMurray.l 7.

J. Plahman ..1 S. A. Chrlstenson 1 Gustafaon 0 I. Hendrlcksen.

..0 Bovsternold 0 Deerlng L. Hendrlcksen ..0 Total 7 Total 1 The Scaadlnarian lalased white eei the Odd-numbered boards. Reaalts In Met Leagaa The teams of the Manhattan, Rice-Prognsslve, Hungarian Workers, Empire City and Staten Island were victorious in the first round of the series for the championship of (he Metropolitan jChess League. i A.