The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

For Ait Remit BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1939 Telephone MAtn '4-6200 Keen Race With No Standout Favorite Prospect in Brooklyn 'Cap 20 FORECLOBUBEg Entries College Aces Advance in Wall Tourney Squadron to Renew Polo Ties With Fort By GEORGE E. COLEMAN First Division and Squadron fours, representatives of thf two outstanding United States Army units of the borough, will clash at the Fort Hamilton reservation Sunday afternoon. This will be the Squadron riders' first visit to the Shore Road reservation in two years, but Capt.

Milt Kornblum, Lt. Jimmp Singer, Lt. Jimmy Hewlett Delaware Park FOR ATI DAY FIRST RACE -Purse II OOO: maidens: tao-year-olds: cells and geldings; tut and iurions P. 1 Orey Wolf 2 Lonely Road 3 a-Bis Flash 4 x-Time o' War 5 Cirrus 6 Las: Call Wl lis "Tilllauir lis 116 a a-Sun Oalomar llfi 111 9 a-aun Superl 116 111'lOPIctor lis 1 1 1. 11 Closa To 1 6 lis U' Single Ply 116 Pfizer Meets First Twilight Loop Reversal Section A Leader Upset by Navy Yard Quaker No.

1 Wins STANDING OP THE CLUBS Section A W. L. Pet. Nedayr Promises To Offer Interesting Competition to Cravat By W. C.

VREELAND On your mark, get set and on your way to the Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct tomorrow. It promises be well worth the trip. In all of its years, since its inaugural in 1887, the Brooklyn Handicap has been a tip-top turf event. And this year the winner's portion is likely to be $18,250 if eight horses Jine up in the stalls at the start for the mile and a furlong journey. The best in the list of eligibles for the prize and the most likely to carry colors in the struggle are Cravat, 126; Thanksgiving.

121: Fishting Fox." and Lt Charles Grayson, compris- -W. 8 K.lmrr miry. SECOND RACE- Purse II 000; Claiming three-lrar-das, furlongs. p. P.

Wt lAnnMon'ra ll.V X-Of Course I 112 9 c-Ch'ce Watrh 3 s-Howrllnlla 11.1 10 X-Modern Ase 1 12 4a-SirTime 115 11 X-Sagacioua 1(1" 5 Spanish Bi-auty 11: IS x-Bllboriuet 114 asHMir-im 11 13 x-Polir Pair 109 visa e. m. n.ym.n stein have survived the field in the entry: b-Mr r. J. votimer entry; g-J.

first annual Eastern Intercollegiate Curiglernan rn'ry. I rHiRu race Pursf it ooo: claiming; handball singles champion. three-year-olds and upward; gig iurionas. wt p. wt.

1 ship at Parkway Beach. 1 Royal Trddy 103 5 Robespierre 109 i i io Bold Turk in i Tie foursome, three of whom are i(w7 Bill d. 12 from borough colleges, gained the bracket after yesterday's Charles Pfizer 5 .833 .714 .625 .571 .500 .286 200 .167 Brooklyn Union Gsa 5 Quaker Maid 1 5 Brooklyn Navy Yard 4 Quaker Maid 2 3 KnK Laundry 2 Lerner Shops- Brooklyn Edison-Section W. -5 -5 -5 -3 -2 -2 Pet. .833 .714 .714 .429 .333 .333 .286 .250 E.

R. Squibb Sons-Martinson Coffee Pfizer Kerns London Phoenix Frederick Loeser Abraham etc Straus Ward Baking Company-2 Bickford's 1 After having won its first five games, the Charles Fllzer baseball Lincoln Nine Feted at Dinner Gold Awards Given Boro Champs; Watch Presented to Coach Kir tV frtln.fh.nUnfllJBUrUI1" tsram vt no uosv uj inc luu.iu-pa Bmnlilvn Nnvv Yard nine 11 tn If) last nisht in the Brooklyn Industrial Twilight League at the Parade; six rn race -Purse $2,000: the Powder-Grounds. The contest was limited house H.icdirap: three-year-olds nd up-. I ward: one ni.le and a sixteenth. to six innings by darkness.

PP wt p. wt r.4: Nedayrn, 112; Can't Wan. 112; Heelflv. 112: The Chief, 112. and Handcuff.

108. And what a battle they are likely to put up. If the distance were a mile and a quarter Cravat wouid bo a decided favorite, because the route him. And on the strength of hi.s victories in the San Juan. Capis-j trano and Suburban Handicaps! this year he would be worthy of pood support.

But that drop of a furlor.z in distance proves as much of a handicap to his chance of success a.s the additional five pounds trnt he carries over the weicht him for the Suburban. NFDAYR A THREAT But you can lose sight of Cravat, in 'pite of the drawbacks to his Sucre's, because of his easy and most effective triumph in the Suburban. And that was merely a gallop for him in the final stages of the race. But in the Brooklyn he has one, 6-rmingly at least, who looms up as cfayiaerous Nedayr. This four-year-old son of Neddie appears to be regaining some of the farm and quality he possessed as a juvenile, when he won the Walden and Pimlico Futurities in '37 and the Arlington classic a.s a three-year-old '38.

After that latter triumph he went all to smash for some reason and wasn't his true self. Not so long ago one June 17. to be exact he finished second to the fast Eight Thirty in a six-furlong dash a distance too short for him to exploit his best prowess as a race h.orse But he showed something JIKe nis oiu ftptffu hiiu iiiumuiij; spct-u aim UIU.MUHB poCr. io. nc i r.enpers as Masked Marvel.

Deep Eiid and Tiberius. From which picture the students of i i form may gather that Nedayr at poumis nas uinuru for the money the distance iimi weiijiR mm i gives him a gOOd d-ance. The same may be said of Can't Wait, except that one is forced to add that he is not thoroughly re- liable, but inconsistent. On his best form he is dangerous. Then Fight- ing Fox.

at 114, must be considered. for it is a weight that he hasn't, carried in a long, long time, im, the Bedford Ave. force, expect to give the more experienced Division mallet-swingers the toughest opposition of the season. Mninr Tnsenh Nichnl. Rh TJoh Major josepn Nichols, Shaw Rob- insnn nthn prniintel fnr .1 onolc last Sunday, Frank Pfelffer and Capt.

James Fish, the First Division team, are confident because of an Eastern League victory over the Ridgewood Polo Club of New Jersey ias week. The Bethpage Shamrocks face the Governors Island Blues on the Farmingdale, L. turf, while the Bethpage Knaves visit the Governors Island Yellows on Memorial Field at the Island post Sunday. SHAMROCKS EXPECT TEST The Shamrocks, doing well thus far this year, expect a severe test when Frank Fox, John Rice, Tom Mather and Steve Culver line up against the Island Blues Howard Hayward, Carleton Billups, Johnny Pflug and Major W. C.

Green. It will be Knickerbocker Day on Governors Island Sunday and the 500 residents of Knickerbocker Village will be on hand to enjoy the special program in connection with the regular weekend polo. A parade and a review of the Lone Star Battalion, corps of cadets, assisted by the 16th Infantry band, is scheduled for 3 p.m., with Lt. C. II.

Clark, Bob Shillaber, Bill Nichols and Major C. E. Davis crossing mallets with the Knaves Art Kaye, Dick Floyd, Marty Christensen and Tom Lawrence, immediately after drill. The international matches being over, Pete Bostwick resumes his polo at the Bostwick Field on Jericho Turnpike Sunday when Pete's four of Harry Webb, Cocle Rathborne. Dunbar Bostwick and himself plays the Broadhollow team of Gerry Smith.

Charlie Von Stade, Skiddy Von Stade and C. Mott Woolley, the Vale star. The game starts at 3:30 p.m. BOSTWICKS BEATEN The Bostwick poloists bowed to the Sands Point four of Tom Hitch cock, Bill Chisholm, Peter Grace nnd Al Corey, 9 to 7, in a Meadow Brook League tilt at Westbury yes terday, while the Texas team of Charles Wrightsman, Bill Dritt, Cecil Smith and Harry Evinger chalked up its second triumph, 11 to 5, at the expense of the Gulf Stream riders. The Hurricanes turned in a 10-to-6 win over the Huriingham Club and the Aknustl Club crushed the Foxhunters, 11 to 5.

The East Wil-liston men accounted for their second conquest by an 8-to-4 score over Rosyln. The 20-goal tournament continues tomorrow and Sunday. The Huriingham riders Lou Stoddard, Duke nf TOwHltt.rvt.a T. ikuAuu'suc, uaiiicj nuu vjreiuiu Balding face the Foxhunters' line up of George Mead, Dev Milburn Tom Mather and W. H.

White in a Meadow League tussle, while the Ftaslyn representatives Big and Little Earle Hopping, Lord John Cowdray and John Schiff cross mallets with the League of Nations B. Armstrong, Bob Skene, Hexy Hughes and Robert Lowenstein in cite lone arooic league scramble to morrow afternoon, Sunday Aknustl Club (the four Gerry brothers) and the Gulf Stream players get together on Hitchcock Field, while the Hurricanes and the Texas four clash on Belmont Field and Sands Point lines up against East Williston on the Whitney turf. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY United States District Court for the Eastern District nf New Ynrk. In the matter of II KN RY KI.DMAV, doing business under the trade name and style uf KM. NY'S VARIKTY STORK.

Notice is hereby given that by order made 23, by Ihe undersigned. il, nun. has he fixed as the last clay lor Ihe filinir of objections to the discharge of Ihe bankrupt herein. -Dated, June 23, lfl39. THKODORti STITT.

Referee In Bank-ruptry, Montague klyn. N. Y. IN BANKRUPTCY United States District Court for the Eastern District nf New York. In the matter of FRANK VISONK.

Notice is hereby given that by order made June 23. 1939, by the undersigned. July 27. 1939. has been fixed as Ihe last day for the filing of objections to the discharge of Ihe bankrupt herein.

Dated. June 23 1939. THEODORE STITT, Referee in Bank- ruptcy. 190 Montague B'klvn rour-ymr-oid. and upward; one miie ana PP.

1 Huh Tension 2 -Count's Lena 3 Sun Sweep 4 Piyins Centaur 3 Carnage 6 7 x-Interpir'rr FIFTH RACE Kenl H.in.i:rI; wt p. 121 8 x-Justa Flight 107; Maple Ricca 111 "10 Lone Gallant 119 11 x-Playmore 115 12 x-Rioloua 110 13 Spartan Lady 113 Purse 110 000 added; the three-year-olds; one mile Hi s.merir.n. fchaiifdon Wt PP. Wl lL'li 6 Affair IK 112 7 Elcht Thirty l'-'f 1 17 b-Thtrd Degree ll 118 3 Tiberius 111 2a-rnr s. a-nnrird Kn lit 121 1 1 16 5 b-'Nedayr 1 2 b-Lurky Omen HO 6 Honey Cloud ii8 ho 1 7 Ar.hs Arrow 1 IK 4 a-Rx r.at 113 Mked oeneral 109 1 and Kilmer entry seventh race Purse si.ooo: ciaim- Mm: three-year-old and upward; one mile npd wt 1 Pay us sbergtd na 1 Ur.u.ns 116 7 106 4 x-Abmrre.

109 EIGHTH RACE Purse and upward; one mi. and Wt 1 108 123 118 x-Iurdfs x-iiark sm 103 5 x-Careful Mts 118 6 Baby Talk 113 7 x-Oolden Vein 118 3 Portunus 3 fitly Roma 4 x-Tyr x-Appremlre allowance claimed. Weather clear; track Charles Town FOR SATURDAY FIRST RACE Purse $400: clalmlne; and upward. Charles Ton Cruise, PP. Wirt Wt 1 Hasty Mack 115, 8 Stella Hampt'n 110 2Ledml Way llo: 9 Jacam 107 3 Skv Lassie 107 10 Mr.

Ftncerg 110 a fihmriiff 112 11 Grouchneur 107 Killv 102 12Coton taster iu- 6 Whittle Pf'e 1 10 13 Miss Greea 105 7 Lookout Hill 115 14 Jimmy S. 115 SEUimi KAI.K l-urse iuu. vmuiiiun three-year-olds and upward, about seven niriougs. PP Wat. P.P.

Wet. 1 Timepiece 116 8 Asterisk 2 Pass Broom 116 9 Hero Miss 3 Golden Mayne 110 10 Landsman 4 Duchess Del 111 11 Mr. Mfivin 5 Polly Jo 11H 12 Sou FrtiK 8 Running Hrl 116 13xStar Turn 105 105 11B 116 I 111 ij 7 xBrnk Rhythm 106 14 xMmn Dear THIRD RACE Purse $400; claimina; three-year-oids and upward, six and one- ha.l lurionns. PP. I Dnn.t.E T.aHtf 1 HQ RPnlirilorA Vat 108 1(J 109 108 112 114 117 2 Golden Key 117 9 Snarklmg 3 Crouchers Boy 108 lOPesadette Mama 106 11 Nob 5KissinKid 108 12Crusand 6 Boro Poker 117 13 Notoriety 7 High Explosive 111 HJusta Jimmie FniiRTH race -Purse $500.

claiming: three-year-olds and upward: about lour and furlongs. P. WEt. 1 xLady Buck 111 2 Timber Lady 113 8 Prince Turley 9 Rare Oem il 3 Margie Wrack 107 10 Gray Gleam 110 Vei 1 1 1 1 una rmina nay no 5 Counter Marc 1 15 12 Timetta 112 6 Justa Camer Hostess JOB til Blaze in FIFTH RACE Purse $600: allowances: three-year-olds and upward. Charles Town Course.

p. Wat. PP Wtrt 116 105 109 111 106 1 Kittys Rival 2 Paudoramint 3 Time Her 4 Rayenhuist 111 7 Caidon 109 8 Toothpick 1U6 9 Brain 116 10 Clever O.rl 11111 Fern Drake 5 t.vcnnna Beaming Lady 106 SIXXH race -Purse tsoo: The wash ir.ston: three-year-olds and upward, about wt Wet. 115 115 114 i Bargain Bor 114 sceltic legend y- Business Armemdas 114 8 Airwin 7 aDvin Lucky a E. Johnston entry.

SEVENTH RACE Purse $400: claiming: four-year-olds and upward; mile and one-sixteenlh. PP Wgt, P. Wgt 111 7 Beacon Queen 108 113 8 Chilly Eblv.e 105 113 9 Minna 111 108 10 Pr. Khayyam 113 116 11 Boulder Dam 10S 1 xWelsh Ld 2 Au Fom 3 Gold D'Or 4 Lucky Turn 5 Pete Lad 8 Sea Finn. Hi EIGHTH RACE Purse S00: a rning: four-year-ods and upward; mile and one-ouarter, P.

Wgt P.P. Wgt. 1 Flag'tick 110 Lynx Eve 110 Never Idol 111 110 10!) 7 Suspect 110 114 114 $400: upward- 3 Venetian Beaufifin 9 Hiippy 4 Puddles 5 Kr irk Hill 114 NINTH RACE (Subst Itute i and en iurlongs. P. 1 Oir.grr Hackle 2 Chatterrtoo 3 Orar.dBCe 4 xShorts 5 I'ste Bltsie Chine, ul 7 Apathy Wgt Wat.

llfi 8 Champ Fletiry llfi 116! 9 Bilbtilcuortli 110 -06 10 Blind Talk 116 11111 Betwirk 110 116 12 Canteiet 111 116 13 Wild Day 116 116 14 Dolled Up 10 THANKSGIVING DANGEROIS his regrets for being unable to be While a mile suits Fighting Fox present and congratulated the team much better than a mile and a fur-1 for its achievement, long, still with 114 he has more than Dr. Mason read a poem sent him a passing claim on the prize, by Frank Slater, ex-track star of Thanksgiving, with 121. is a danger- the school, who duplicated at Ford-ous factor on the strength of his ham University, from which he was SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY BROOKLYN AND QUEEN'S YOUNli MEN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, plaintiff, against ROSE ISRAEL and olliera, defendants). Pursuant to judgment herein, dated the iibih day of May.

1939. 1 will sell at public auction by JOHN A. at the Brooklyn eal Estate- Exchange, Nu. 189 Montague net. Brooklyn.

N. on the 13tri lay or July. 1S3S. at 12 clock noon, lite mori naged premiaoa in Kings County, directed by paid judgment to he aiifd. located on the- northerly aide of "Mh Htrei-t, 1U0 feet west of 13th Avenue.

bemR 40 feet wide, front and rear, by 10U feet deep on both aide, with atreel right, if any. The gala premises are kuown as 12b9 Street. Brooklyn. N. and are particularly described in a mortgage recorded in the Kings County Register's Office in Liber 4T02 of at page 4114.

Ilerl. June 1919. EMANUEL PEARLMAN. Referee. COOMBS WILSON.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. 32 Court treet. Brooklyn. New York. je21-t Vf SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY homb owners' loan corpo- RATION, plaintiff, sgainst JIORR1S COHEN, et 1 defendant. R. ErH RAIM SHACK. Plantiff Attorney. 27 William Street.

New York City. Pursuant to judgment entered here In on June 37. 1939. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New Ynrk, at 12 o'clock noon on July 13.

1939. by JAMES M. POWER, auctioneer, ihe mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be sold, being a parcel of land, with the buildings and improvementg thereon, situated in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and Statu of New York, on Ihe southerlv side of 56th Street, distant 319 feet 10 inches westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of 16th Street with Ihe westerly side of I21h Avenue, and being 28 feet Inch in width, front and rear, hy 1(10 feet 2' inches In denth on both sides, together with ana subject to driveway easement nf record and as more particularly described in said judgment. Dated: New Ynrk. June 20.

19.19. ARTHUR DE MATTEIS. Referee. Je21-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY JESSIE BELLE HUDLER.

plaintiff, against ANNA GORAWAY. et defendants. THOMPSON. KOR3. WARREN HEWITT.

Plaintiff's 258 Broadway. New York. N. Y. Pursuant to Judgment entered herein, dated May 29.

1939. I will sell at public auction at Brnnklvn Real Estate Exchange. 18S Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City of New York, at 12 o'clock noon on June 28. 1939.

by WALTER H. HALLOWELL. Auctioneer, the mortgaged premises directed In said Judgment to be sold, situated in said County, on the southwesterly side of 55th Street, distant 100 feet northwesterly from 19th Avenue, being 20 feet in front and 20 feet 14 Inches In th rear by 109 feet 1 Inch on the northwesterly side and 107 feet lty inches on the southeasterly side; together with easements and subject to easements and restrictions of record: as more particularly described in said Judgment. Dated. June 8.

1939. SARAH R. PRUZAN, Referee. Je7-6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE KINGS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, plaintiff, against BERNMAY REALTY CORPORATION, et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment cf foreclosure and sale entered In the above action, dated Mav 26th.

1939, the refere therein named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, auctioneer, in the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. No. 1S9 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 26th day of June. 1939. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, situate in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings.

Citv and State of New York, described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner formed by the intersection of the northeasterly side of Lee Avenue and the northwesterly side of Wilson Street; being a plot 25 feet wide front and rear by 5 feet 7 inches deep on each side, and known as No. 41 Lee Avenue. Dated, May 31st. 1939. CHARLES P.

GRAVINA, Referee. TAYLOR ROBERTS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 7 Hanover Street. New York City.

Je5-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, against LOUIS COHEN, el defendants. Pursuant to a judgment of foreclo sure ana iale duly entered in the Of-lice of the Clerk of Kings County. oeaiinu dale June 13th. I will sell at public auction in the Real Estate la A I.

ll lift OttlVB I UIIIIB, 103 JTt OUIBI, UfS in. on the I4tn day ul July, 183D, at 12:00 noon, by WAL TER H. HALLOWELL. auctioneer, ha premises directed in said Judgment to ue, sola, wiin tne improvements Ihere- liich premises are located on Ihe southerly side of Lutt Avenue, distant hU feet easterly from the southeasterly orner of Lutt Avenue and Powell Street. Premises being 75 ft.

in depth on each side and 20 ft. in width, front and rear, and more particularly described in said Judgment and known as 340 Lolt Brooklyn. N. Y. Ap proximate amount ui mortgage debt.

costs, $6,871.09, plus interest. KOBiiiKT L. JtlATUOZZl, Referee. jc23-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY BAY RIDGE SAVINGS BANK.

plaintiff, against STELLA CARAMBE- Kis. aeiendant. Pursuant to a judgment herein, dated the 12th day of June. 1939. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by JAMES F.

MORAN. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, ina jwoiuaKue oireei, srooKiyn, on the .111 day of July. 1939, at 13 o'clock noon, the mori gaged premises Brooklyn. N. directed hv Aid judgment to be sold, with the improve ments iiifii-on.

auuaiea on me soutn-easterly side of 4th Avenue. 87 feet 2' indies northeast of 87th Street, being '0 feet in widlh in font nnrl 1g fof 7 inches In width in the rear and 92 feet inches deep on its southwesterly side and 1u0 feet deep on lis northeasterly side, the side lines running parallel with 87th Street and th Southwesterly side line rnnnincr narl of the distance through a party wall; junrnieni lor complete description of premises. Dated- June 16, 1939. EDWARD CONLON, Refeo-ee. SMITH REIHER.

Altorneys fnr Plaintiff, 44 Court Brooklyn. N. Y. Jel6-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY-KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee under Deed or Trust dated June 16.1930, made hy MARY OSBORN POLAK.

now known as Mary Osborn Oenslager. plaintiff, against LOUISE CHISHOLM. et defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and en- 'J1? entitled action, jnd itoioi oay. me premines directed bv saia jungmeni to he sold, and therein described as follows: ALL that certain lot, nleea rir n.r.l in imiu.

wim ine uuiidings prnvements thereon erected. and 1m- lying and being in the Borough jMiMiKiyn, couniy 01 Kings, Citv and Slate of New York, bounded and da-scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the easterly side of Franklin Avenue distant fifty-six (56) feet southerlv from the corner formed hv the intersection of Ihe southerly side of Hancock Street with the said easterly side nf Franklin Avenue: running thence snutherlv and nlnng tha said easterly side nf Franklin Avenue, seventeen (17) feet: thence easterly and parallel with Hancock Street: fifty-one (51) feet; 1 hence northerly and parallel with Franklin Avenue seventeen (17) feet, and thence westerly, and again parallel with Hancock Street, fifty-one (61) feet lo the said easterly side ot Franklin Avenue, the point or place nf beginning. Said premises being known as and by Ihe number 499 Franklin Avenue. Borough nf Brooklyn, New York Citv. SUBJECT to the terms of ifistru.

ntenta roenrrioH in tha .1.. Register of the County of Kings Liber il( or Conveyances, page 43 and Liber 2133 of Conveyances, page 342 and party walls Daled June 15 1939 MILTON EIRENb'ERO, Referee WRENN ft RCHMID Atinrnev. r. Offlre Vo'ffi No. 26 Oiurt Street.

Barnn.h Brooklyn. City New' York Jel6-6t FftMT Three Boro Players Reach Semi-Finals Of Eastern Tourney By MAX LODAW Mort Alexander, Artie Decker, Walter Cohen and Seymour Weln- matenes in which Alexander, repre- wnting Long Island Long Island University, routed Bernard Skolnlck, City Col lege, 2117, 216; Decker, Brooklyn College, outscored Paul Silverman, of Brooklyn, 2115, 2112; Walter Cohen, City, won on the default of Dave Diamond of William and Mary, and Seymour Weinstein captured his quarter-final from Brooklyn College schoolmate, Manny Kanner, 217, 2115. Alexander and Decker will play their semi-final tomorrow at 4 o'clock. The Weinsteln-Cohen battle ill take place Sunday morning and will be followed by the final round in the afternoon. Doubles competi- tion, in which 14 tandems have en tered, opens Monday with George Baskin and Larry Mandel of New York University top-seeded.

Rated second are Alexander and Sam Mandel of L. I. U. Cohen and Skolnlck, City, are third, while No. 4 has been allotted to the Brooklyn pair of Decker and Silverman.

Harry Micnitscn, newly crowned National A. A. U. singles champ, is an apprentice in a Glendale butcher shop Joe Garber works In the stationery department of a large -porting goods firm Jack Lon-din is a salesman for men's clothing Joe Fitzgerald aspires for the police Dave Tutrone's a printer Harry Goldstein directs activity at a WPA project Every one knows Bill Lauro's a fireman Irving Albert is an aviator It's Postman Jack Marki. Patrolman Jim Hart, Detective Henry Herz, Actor Charles Ruggles, Banker George V.

McLaughlin and Dr. Thomas Cusack All men in various walks of life who rate handball as their No. 1 diversion. Arthur M. Wehrmann, A.

A. U. chairman, reminds one-wallers that entry list of Met. doubles opening July 1 at Manhattan Beach courts closes tomorrow The A. A.

II 'has sanctioned Sunday's doubles at ju.umu inHuuei cauiing ram ue-tween the teams of Mitchitsch-Harold rianft and Garber-Murray Shapiro Parragut Pool fans in Platbush should witness a spirited singles Sunday when Jack Londin Charley Berman come together Future stars of the one-wall game may come from the ranks of colored players at the public playground courts. Several good ones oeing developed at the Schermer- norn St. Park. Tops among the' Negro aces is Lou Jasper, holder of the Metropolitan singles crown. A screen atop the 5th St.

play-i Urolllld walls would prevent many a handball from going over. Other wise, there are seven fine courts for the use of South Brooklyn residents Thirty-three new courts opening at Boardwalk and Ocean Parkway, Coney Island, means at least a thousand new handball players for Brooklyn! Batlgro lo Coach Ends at Columbia Morris Badgro, former all-around athlete at the University of Southern California and one of the outstanding ends in Pacific Coast football history, has been named as an assistant to Coach Lou Little at Columbia University, it was announced last night by Dr, Edward S. Elliott, director of athletics. Badgro will coach the varsity ends. He succeeds Anthony (Red) Matal, former Columbia varsity end who resigned last Spring to become director of athletics at Taunton tMass.) High School.

Badgro was graduated from the University of Southern California in 1927 with an eminent record in football, basketball and baseball. He played professional football for several years after graduation, his service in the National Professional League including terms with the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers. In 1931, 1933 and 1934, as a member of th Giants, Badgro was selected by the league's coaches as a member of the all-league team. He also played major league base ball with the St. Louis Browns for two seasons.

In 1937 Badgro was a member of Coach Howard Jones' staff at Southern California and in 1938 coached at Ventura Junior College in California. Sporls Mirror By the Associutcd Press Today a Year Ago Cleveland Indians defeated New York Yankees, 3 1 and 71, before 67,459 at Cleveland Stadium to stretch American League lead to 3'a games and drop New York into third. Three Years Ago Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, number two ranking player in United States, eliminated in first day's play of British championships by Marie Horn of Germany. Five Years Ago Southern California, with 13 qualifiers, led N. C.

A. A. eliminations at I.os Angeles as John Lyman, Stanford, and Jack Torrance, L. S. both bettered world shot-put mark with heave of 53 feet 7 Inches.

Sure Enough Diz Is Back in Groove Again By the Associated Prest That $185,000 lemon Philip K. Vrigley purchased last year for his sweet-toothed Chicago Cubs la be' ginning to ripen into a mighty Juicy fruit (no advertisement), and possibly the only reason Wrigley has checked his chuckles this long Is to make sure his laugh Is last. At a time when the rest of Chl-cago'i vaunted pitching staff hu splattered all over the National League, Jerome Herman Dean has confounded his critics by winning four games without a setback. He held the Boston Bees to six hits yesterday as the Bruins won, 7 to 1. They haven't been defeated in last six games, although tied Monday, and if this seems a puny performance compared with the strings of the Reds, or Giants, or it nevertheless is the Cubs' longest undefeated stretch of the season.

Dean started lt Sunday and gave it some moral (or oral) support dur ing the week by way of showing that he is rounding into his old form as a pop-off, too. The Cubs gave Ole Dii plenty of help at the plate yesterday, presenting him a five-run start in the second inning, when Augle Galan hit a home run with the bases loaded. He nursed this lead well, losing a shutout when the Bees bunched half of their hits in the fifth frame. The champions closed the gap between them and the third-place New York Giants to half a game as the terrible Terrymen lost a rainy melee at Pittsburgh. Red Wings Still Dropping Fast By the Associated Pres? It's one thing to take over the International League leadership, but something else again to keep it, as the Rochester Red Wings have been finding out the past couple of weeks.

The Wings gained the lead May 28 from Jersey City and ran their margin up as high as five games before ing into the current nose dive which landed them back to within half a game of the second place Giants. Last night's 176 beating the Wings absorbed from Buffalo was the ninth game they have lost in their last 12 starts. In the only other game played last night, the Jersey Giants humbled their inter-city rivals, the Newark Bears, 10 6, to push them closer to the .500 mark and the second division. It was the fourth straight defeat for the Bruins and the fifth time Jersey City has beaten them in seven meetings this season. Baltimore at Syracuse and Montreal at Toronto were postponed because of rain.

ISSes Kaymoild, risllCl To Meet Tomorrow Brookline, June 23 UP) Wet courts forced postponement today of the final in the Girls' National In tercollegiate tennis championship until tomorrow morning. It will be the East against the West for the second consecutive year as Louise Raymond, Smith College senior from Scarsdale, N. and Elaine Pishel of the University of California at Los Angeles renew their battle. Miss Raymond, the defending champion, overcame Christine Waples of Bryn Mawr, 6-1, 6-2, yes terday wlille the Callfornian brushed aside Frances Prindle of Vassar, 6-4, 6-2. The same rivalry was scheduled for doubles, also.

Miss Raymond pairing with Miss Waples to meet Miss Fishel and her sister Ruth. Ring and Mat Results Boxing By the Associated Prest Nulley, N. J. Ous Lesnevich. 174'i.

Clltlside Park. N. stooped Dave Clark. 172. Detroit lone rnundi.

Atlantic City. N. J. Tony (Ciola) Martin. 145.

stopped Gen Molnar, 145, New York (three ht. Fail, Minn. Dick Demaray, 145. Bismarck, N. outpointed Don Swen-son.

141, 8t Paul HO rounds. Portland. Me. Mike Kaplan. 141 1.

Boston, outpointed Joe Marsh. 143. Montreal (10 Little Rock. Ark. Bob Bikes, 188.

Pine Blult, slopped Jimmy (Ounner) Wells, 1B0. Laurel, Mis. ton round). Wreslling Boston Ben Shalom. 264.

Palestine, defeated Ernest Trana Hedner, 232, Texas, stralnht falls. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY-CLINTON TRUST as Trustee, plaintiff, against MILTON J. RRKUNING. individually, et al defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein, dated Mav 15.

1939. I will sell at public allium, by JOHN A. HARTIGAN. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1S9 Montague Street, Rrook-Ivn. New York, on the 14th day of Julv.

1939. at twelve o'clock noon mortgaged premises directed by said ludgment to he sold, on the east side nf Ocean Parkway, 85 feet north from the northeast coiner of Ocean Park way and Avenue 20 reei 0 lnmes front and rear and 130 feet on each and personal property and street rights. Subject to covenants, restriction" iiereements contained In Liber 4126 of C.nvevances. page 30S: in Liber 4421 of Conveyances, page 409: in Liber 4292 nf Conveyances, page 518. and Ocean Parkway 'Legislative restrictions.

Dated, New York. June 22, 1939. SAMUEL CHAVKIN, Referee srpmvvn MH.I.ER Pantiffs Atinrnev. Oft Evchunsre Place. New York, New York.

Je23-6t side, the rear line pais." ocean Parkway and the side lines hemg parallel with Avenue v. ana more fully described In said Judgment 1 I I TWelher with all xtures I Members of the Abraham Lincoln High baseball team, winner of the, P. S. A. L.

title of Brooklyn for; the second season running, concluded their latest successful cam-! paign with a victory dinner last night at Cecil's Restaurant. Manhat tan TO SllOW their aDDreClallOn for 1 his expert coaching, the players presented Coach Abe Plaut ith a valuable wrist watch. Capt. Lester Berkowitch was awarded the most valuable player award and with 12 of his mates received gold baseballs, fittingly en- graved, symbolic of the champion ship. The others thus honored in cluded Norman Weinberger.

601 Rogovin, Jack Triolo. Jerry Leibo- m. 0111 utijumiuv, jam iviuii. Darer. Seymour Jaffrev, Jack Guil- laumin.

Dolph Mascari, Chris Gam bino and Dave Klarman. Dr. Gabriel R. Mason, principal of the school and toastmaster of the occasion, was lauded for his liberal-it in nrtv art a ofhlnHc at th Conev jsand He wgs iven murh of (ne credit fof SUCfps5 foam Wa 11,1 hearted support. 0ther from Dr.

Mason and Coach Plaut were Henry Kahari fth rnarh. cirnrn ooum and MiUon go, othPr! members of the faculty; SamWino grad coarh 0 tne Y. nine; rntain Ttna-itrh hn nrptpntrl tnf watcn Coacn plant on nalf of the team. Sam rinkieman. former footban star of the school; Mnler or the World TeiPgram, Rnd Jamps Murphy of the Brook.

Morns Kaufman, head of Lincoln's Health Education Department, sent recently graduated, as an inspiration lo luiure j-uncoin amietes, Dragon Tank Aces In Channel Meet The St. George Dragon Club has entered swimmers in both the men's and women's events of the opening A. A. U. meet Sunday at Broad Channel Bathing Park.

Lew-! is and Peasy Malone will compete! in the century freestyle and Jean 1 Wesolowski and Evelyn Spamer in the backstroke and breaststroke races, respectively. In tbp mpn'c IW.virH It-iH iiirt no 1 medIpy the Dragon "representatives will be Michaei Praino and Charles Crosby. Dragon entrants in the 10- foot dive include Sol Schrebnick. senior metropolitan champ; Danny Davis. George Hasseil and Charley Batterman.

The Women's Swimming Association has entered Erna Stueve in the backstroke and Ro- in the breaststroke. Howard Oxcnberg of the Park Central A. A is expected to defend his senior metropolitan 220-yard freestyle against a formidable field. M- Cardie, unattached; I Feme Bromiiail, Shelton Dolphins jand A.idir- Van Leeuwan of the Park Ceii'rai A. A.

are the other aces who will compete. I. AtlllclfS INanieU 1 v-OIUIIima Captains The election of Columbia 1940 captains in two sports was an- nouneed today. Henry Remmer, '40. captain and No.

4 of the varsity eight which rowed at Poughkeepsie batmciav. was re-elected to lead the Lions next Spring. Remmer, whoe home is in Oakdale, L. p'l four-mile race on the despite injuries suffered in au a few hours before the gruelling grind when a flagpole in the wind and struck him on "he head Jor.n Anderson. '40, of I.

I veteran high Jumper, 1 varsity track team. Anderson, a consistent six-foot high "rnr.yr. 'opr-M that mark during r.o pas' sea to win the metropolian high jump He at Amityville H.gh ftlMrTIS 1 Oflal BWB4I I. Yankees vs. 8' Liuis Browns, iir.ran League game, at Yankee Bta-i fi ver Ave.

and 161st the Bronx, Mlt.F tournament, at Cherry Valley darken City. L. I. 9 am. r.t ation tournamenl Briar Hills Bi.arcllff.

9 am A' utiPn New Jersey ball-batl foursnme. F-irrsi Hills Field Club, B.oomfieid. 1 'i a in iioRst: snow cis show at Danen. Conn 10 a m. i in; 4 kmis Jockey meeting at iL.

I i Racetrack. 2 30 pm. SOKTBM I. Oiris douoie header at Madison Square Garden, Bth Ave. and 50th 8 pm TFNM Women's Vie lorg Bia'e cnampion- Tun hiir nnrt hv Mih ta iui IPBLUi me OTlirav.

x-liaci oil to a rousing start with a four-run splurge in the first and duplicated this feat in the second. Navy Yard came back With five in the third and four more in the fourth. Pfizer. however, kept possession of first place in Section In another Section A Contest diolrpr Mniri 1 rnnnnerprt dnnlcer 4. another in the to tne pam and another to ttle, eighth to win it.

The box scores: Navy Yard I Charles Pflrer ab a ab a Mayer.lf 2 1 1 2 0 Rlceardo.lf 4 2 2 Qumn 30 400 Frirh.rf 2 1 0 T.Of-n rf 3 2 1 1 2 0 Jptwen.lb 322 MrC'm lc.ss 3 2 2 Carlisle. 312 Mahnken.p 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 E.O'sman.sg 3 10 1 0 Ludwtz.cf 4 1 2 1 0 Zrts.lb 4 2 1 1 0 Pepe.rf-p 4 2 1 9 1 im n.2b 4 1 2 1 3 Boss.c 4 0 2 5 0 Stum. 3b 4 00 0 0 C.Boss.p 10 0 0 1 Sybil, 1 1 1 iKaag.rf 101 Totals 24 11 8 18 Totals 34 10 12 18 71 njv. Yard- -10 5 4 0 1--441001- Charles Pfizer- Errnn MrCnrmipk (21. Blanchi.

Jenzen. W. Boss 121, G. Gassman (21. Two-base 1 hit W.

Boss. Three-base hit Riccardo. Sacrifice hits Molett McCormick. Car- lisle. Stolen bases Rlccardo (2).

Bases on balls Off Mahnken 1. C. Boss H. Peoe 1. Strurk oul By Mahnken 8.

C. Boss 1. Moletti 3. Umpires Patton and Madden. Quaker Maid 2 i Quaker Maid 1 aorhoa aorhoa K.ni 1111 1 5 Foley.

ss 4 01 4 4 nonnc iiy.lb 4 2 2 11 0 Remstro.rf 40 1 1 0 Ferralolt.cf 4 1 4 0 0 Booth. cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 60 C. stafn.3b 3 0 0 Masel.2b 400 Otiadrmo.lf 3 1 1 Fish.rt 4 0 0 Ock 3 1 0 Carberry 2 00 1 2 cancro.lf 4 0 0 2 3 22 1 2 0 Tarwntkl.lb 2 1 0 0 0 Lad da 3b 2 1 2 7 1 Crawford.c 3 0 0 0 2 Fusco.p 3 0 0 28 4 8 24 14 Totals 30 5 8 24 13 Totals Suaker Maid 2 -2 0 0 0 1 0 1 i i -0 3 0 1 0 0 0 04 Errors Quadnno. Matthews. Reglstro.

Tn.h, hit nnnnelly. Home run eer- aio'i Sacnflre hils Tarwoski (21, Car- I sinn h.se, Booth. Ladamoda, Reglstro. Bases on bails Off Carberry 2. Fusco 4.

Strurk out By Carberry 7. H.t bv pi'cher By Carberry rirn (Lada-I modai. Passed ball Crawford Ynos anil Umpires College Yachting Title to Williams Cold Spring Harbor, u. June; 23 Williams won its first Intercol-j legiate Yacht Racing Association chaniDionshio yesterday by such a margin that it' was unnecessary to comnlete the scheduled series of eight races for the McMillan Tro-phv. Bob Bavier Jr.

and Stanley Turner of Larchmont, the sea-going sons of Ephraim, each scored a double in the races and by so doing their point total for seven rues so high that it was mathematically impossible to approach much less overtake them. When the seventh race ended like ihe sixth, with both Williams their divisions and the title contenders 1 rnu ii. ruci- it was all oyer. The I ri.rp.c nad D2 points ana its nearest Massachusetts Institute of Teiiirology, had 674. r.oLi By 111 STFR HORTON 1" 'ho Koolrtiinrr V.

nlol-OI" r-fxTl cei, principally on starting with a turning of his hips, on ac-i a full hip-turn by tha time harkf-wing is finished, on kecpu left arm straight and on I beiiiL- sure at the ton of the swing that r.is wrists are fully cocked. He starts the downswing, as he started the bm kswing. by reversing the hip motinr Stud the picture The hips ix-stm to turn bark toward norma! position ii i a little to tile left, a in the dual result of get'mg 'he body out ot the way of the swing and putting in motion a "pult by the left arm. downswing there Throughout the should be a con- scious which pulldown with the left arm. is stiaiaht and outstretched to the wrist, while the right arm.

bent and relaxed, acts more as a Ri.ide than at a power factor. The: wrUs, which were fully cocked at! the top of the brtrkswing, do not' uncock until just before the instant1 of Impact. M. I i second to Cravat in the Suburban ui. i.tri..

in naiiuicrtp una. ytua i iv iyi ia i the Philadelphia and Excelsior Han- dxaps this Spring. On the sidelines one can consider Heelfly as tianeerous. Then there is The Chief, which won the Brooklyn last year in runaway style. 'Tis true that he's no longer in the full intent and meaning of his name powerful.

Rather, this in the Indian meaning of the term, he is now a squaw man. In the Carter he was easily beaten by Fighting Fox. which carried 119. and finished fourth. But, despite that defeat, it was the best showing made by The Chief this year.

All in all, the Brooklyn promises a keen contest, with no outstanding favorite and with good odds against each starter. How the old-timers like to recall the Brooklyn Handicap battle of its early history. They were, in all truth, fights. The very first one was 1887. when Dry Monopole, with the fighting Irishman, Antiy iVII SrtllllV.

ill VI1 1. n.u.. Blue Win, and Hidalgo at his throat latch, the trio a cluster. Then the distance was a mile and a quarter and the time over the Gravesend track 2:07. Slill (llianipion, Sa Henry Pittsburgh.

June 23 John Henry Lewis todav proclaimed him- self still champion of the light heavyweuhis despite lifting of his title bv the National Asso- nation. Chailer.cing Die N. B. A 's author- Ity to detnronr him the 25-year-old Negro declaredhe would kpep on fignting until Tie lost nis crown in the rme or become convinced he wasn't capable of beating mast of the 175-pounders and heavyweights of the game. He previously announced he would retire and enter business.

The kingpin of the light heavies was separated from his title because three physicians found him blind In the left eye and because he failed to defend the championship within the required six months, "I am Just as good a fiKhter today as I was the night I won the light heavyweight title." asserted Lewis. "My eyesight is as cood today as It has been at any time in the past five years. Titles are won and lost In the ring. I won the 175-pound title with the same pair of eyes I now possess. iiaie me ntn dav or June IN BANKRUPTCY United Stales Dis-! 1939.

I the undesigned the referee in trict Court for the Eastern District of 1 said judgment named, will sell at Dub-New Ynrk. In the mailer of LOUIS lie auction to the highest bidder hv SII.KKKT, also known as I.OI IS DAVID COHEN, Auctioneer at tha VKRMAN and LOUIS SIKRKRT. No-IBrooklyn Real Estate Exchange No the is hereby given that by order 189 Montague Street, in the Borough made June 23, 1939. by the under- of Brooklyn. County of Kings Citv signed.

July 27. 1939. has been fixed as and State of New York, on the 7th dav the last day for the filing of objections of July. 1939. at 12:00 o'clock noon of 4.

i xApprentice allowance claimed Weather, cloudy; track, muddy. Killff Kllllcil, OcrailSIllc Sof tlall 1 eaillS 111 Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Jones Beach, L. June 23 King Kullen and Oceanside softball team emerged victors in the Jones Beach Softball League last night at Jones Beach. King Kullen downed Stated Laundry, 9 to 6. in an Industrial League game while Oceanside conquered Valley Stream, 8 to 5, in the Couth Nassau division of play.

Rivrrhead Yarhtsnifii To See College CrcMs Riverhead, June 23 Two River-head Yacht Club craft will be in the flotilla of yachts and cruisers which will congregate at New Haven for the Yale-Harvard boat races. Rear Commodore Reginald H. Tuthill left yesterday on the Arab. In his party are Leone Corwln and Timothy Griffing, and P. L.

Parr of Hicks-vllle. Commodore George W. Hild-reth headed the Lilyln II toward New London yesterday. Those in his party will be Prank Smith, Louis C. Dormand, John Stark, Carl Peter- Intercollegiate outboard races at ct, in ioe oiscnnrge oi wie nanarupi nere in.

Dated. June 23. 1939. THEODORE STITT. Referee In, Bankruptcy.

190 Montague SU B'klyn N. Y. NOTICE "IS "HEREBY GIVEN THAT on June 19, 1939. JOSEPH INK PAI T.A I.O (TRTO, also known as PAI I.A BIZZEI.LI. was adjudicated bankrupt.

First meeting of creditors will be held at Room 209. P. o. Ruilding. Brooklyn.

N. on July 6. 1939. at 2 p.m.. at which time creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come before said meeting.

June 23. 1939. THEODORE STITT. Referee. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on June 15, 1939, MARC KOB1NSON was adjudicated bankrupt.

First meeting of creditors will he held at Room 209, P. O. Building. Brooklyn. N.

on July 8, 1939. at 2 p.m., at which time creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine th NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT on June 14. 1939, SOLOMON IM I.IK was adjudicated bankrupt. rst meeting of creditors will he held, at R.iom 209. p.

o. Building, Brooklyn, on July 6. 1939, at 2 p.m., at whii time creditors mav attend, prove (heir claims, appoint 'exam- In the bankrupt and transact sucn business as bpfore said meeting. June 23. 1939, THEODORE BTITT.

Referee. i I nnKrl nl and transact such business properly come before said ni 105Q PunHJFnrnF; WITT Tteferee lllWJDOKi 1 1 1 1 Keicree. Watlngton, June 23 U.R The National Boxing Association today rated Tony Galento as the leadme contender for Joe Lous' heavyweight crown In announcini its ratines in the various weigh! classes for the second quarter of 191S. 'he N. A Two-Ton Tony, who meets Louis for the title in New York next Wedns-.

day night, ahead of Bob Pastor. i Nova. Maxie Eaer. Tommy Farr and five other heavyweight fighters. The association named Melio Betting as the No.

1 contender for the light-heavyweight te't I In hosier Morton's No. 2 booklet' son. George Moore, Reginald C. he takes you through the entire Smith and Robert Moore. The Rlv-wfng.

Write him, rare this oarjer. erhead yachts may also take in the Inclosing 3-cent stamn and stamned i Montauk on Saturday. L.p al Woodman lL. Cub, 11 a m..