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

12 BROOKLYN EAGLE, JULY 1 8, 1949 Milano Continues To Win With Ease Moylan Holds 2-1 Edge Over Talbert Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Pelham Manor, N. July 18 The Eastern Clay Court Tennis championship final will be continued today with Eddie Moylan, third-seeded comeback player from Trenton, N. holding a 21 lead in sets over top-seeded Billy Talbert of By BILL GRAHAM The Milano F. Italy's soccer champ, made Its second New York appearance yesterday afternoon at Randalls Island, and defeated an American League team, 5 to 0, before 9,000 who had braved a threatening afternoon In the uncovered stadium. Wisconsin Boy Takes Over as Top 2-Year-0ld Son of Teddy's Comet Impressive in Rich Arlington Triumph Wisconsin Boy.

a hard-running young colt owned by William M. Peavey, moved to the front today as the nation's leading two-year-old performer. And from all indications, it will take a better-than-average speedster to displace this strapping son of Teddy's Comet who charged to a seven-and-a-half length triumph In the rich Arlington Futurity on Saturday. Wisconsin Boy, running I 1 New York last Sunday and by Gonzales Maintains Grip on National Clay Courts Title Chicago, July 18 (U.R) Richard (Pancho) Gonzales success is" J- 1 1 WHAT NO FANCY PANTS! Home from London, where she competed in the Winmbledon championships, Gertrude "Gorgeous Gussie" Moran gets togged out for a spot of practice tennis here. Shp will try for the women's national crown at Forest Hills next month.

Gussie won no title irf Wimbledon, but she did win a lot of headlines when she played in lace-trimmed panties. fully defended his National! clay courts tennis champion-! ship by downing aging Frank Parker, 61, 36, 86, 63 yesterday. Magda Rurac of Bucharest, Rumania, also defended her women's crown, besting Bev erly Baker of Santa Monica, 26, 97. 63. The 21-year-old Gonzales, from Los Angeles, was in top form as he ran out the first set in just 11 minutes and astounded local tennis observers by scoring 15 service aces in the fourth set Parker, also from Los Angeles, began to show his 32 years toward the end of the gruelling match and was visibly tired in the final set.

Both players were extremely accurate, putting the balls on the baseline often and forcing each other to gallop over the court to retrieve. A crowd of 3,500 saw the championship matches. Parker displayed some of his old mastery in winning the second set, setting the stage for the crucial third set. The finalists duelled to a 6 6 deadlock in games, fter which Gonzales took his own service and broke through Parker's to win. The tiring Parker was no match for Gonzales in the fourth and final set.

Gonzales, paired with Hugh Stewart, Pasadena, dropped the doubles finals to Victor Seixas, Philadelphia, and Hugh Stewart, San Francisco, in a grueling five set match, 64, 16, 57, 86, 97. Two Skippers Hurt As Skip-A-Long Scores Battle Creek, July 18 (U.R) The capsizing of Miss Great Lakes, 1918 gold cup winner, marred the Percy Jones regatta as Stanley Dollar of San Francisco drove Skip-A-Long to two new national records in winning the 45-mile race yesterday Miss Grpat T.MkPsi whirh The visitors won 8 2 In Cosianlino Faces Howard in Velo Feature Tonight Bozo Costantino, East Side welterweight who recently de feated Aldo Minelli and has scored 40 wins In 43 pro fights, opposes Russell Howard of East New York in the feature eight rounder at the Coney Island Velodrome tonight. Howard recently fought two great battles with Paddy Young. Bobby Dawson, Brooklyn fa vorite, engages Leon Gabriel of Harlem In the six-round semi final while another sixer brings Eddie Marmo with Erso Greenwood. In fours Tony Bove fights Jack Krulewicz, George Story meets Gene Burros and Phil Morizia meets Jimmy Hakon.

Harold Green of Browns ville faces Coney Island's Vince Cidone in the Fort Hamilton feature Thursday night. Sonny Home, Valley Stream middleweight, will have no easy opponent in Joe Governale of Bensonhurst when he makes his return to action at the Queensboro Arena Thursday. Home, who got his start at the Queensboro, has not fought since he hurt his leg in a bout with Joey DeJohn early this year. Fully recovered and anx ious to regain his standing in the 100-pound division, the 26- year old battler plans to make Governale the first victim of his comeback campaign. Governale, however, is no soft touch for anyone.

The Bensonhurst belter has fought some of the best in the division and has whipped Georgie Small, Lou Valles and Vic Amato, among others. Brooklyn-N. Y. Eleven Signs Five Players The Brooklyn-New York team of the All -America P'ootball Conference has announced the signing of four veterans and one rookie, bringing the total number of players under contract to 54. Veterans signed were halfbacks Harmon Rowe and Lowell Tew and tackles Nelson Greene and Glenn Johnson.

Rookie Noel Cudd, a tackle from West Texas State, was the fifth player signed today. The club also announced an exhibition game will be played against the Baltimore Colts at Babe Ruth Stadium, Baltimore, on the night of Aug. 16. Wergeles Celebration Jimmy Wergeles, of the Madison Square Garden basketball department, is handing out the cigars. It's a strapping big nine-pound baby boy, named James Jr.

Mother and son are doing right well and so is the grandfather, Chlcko Wergeles. manager of Beau Jack and other fighters. Mat Card Scheduled Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee, spectacular Hollywood wrestler opposes George Macricostas, the Golden Greek, in the feature finish match on another all-star met card at the Long Beach Stadium tonight. Ace Freeman, Rronx Hebrew, tangles with Steve Karis in the semi-final.

Wisconsin Pace At Westbury Tests Bonny's Brother Bonny's Brother, a seven-year-old bay gelding by Bonny-castle Dolly Cash, owned by A. S. Nyland, San Juan Bau-tista, and driven by Jimmy Cruise, will be gunning for his first triumph of the current Roosevelt Raceway campaign tonight when he goes to the post in the featured Wisconsin Pace at one mile. The Bonnycastle gelding has gone to the barrier 14 times without a win, but has been second on three occasions and third the same number of times. His best effort was a third by one length to Little Brown on June 16 in 2:06.3.

Bonny's Brother will face a formidable field tonight a will have to be at his best to iposi ins inuiui inunipa. i "pld also inciuues iNiece a Ruth (Pete Dill), Hunter Di rect (Clint Hodgins), Dublin (Tom Walters), Nat Hanover (Warner Bull), and Mr. Erla (Neal Houslet). LEGAL NOTICES knnwn (IIIVVIXC THE GOLFER By Ralph Trost Naturally Frank StrafacI, again winner of the L. I.

Ama teur championship, heads this district's golfers in defense of the huge Stoddard Bowl in the triangular team matches at Bonnie Briar, Wednesday. But Capt. Fred March won't have quite as formidlble a crew as he assembled in winning at Pomonok last year. However, with Billy Edwards, Tim Hol land, Mai Galletta, Jack Lyons, V. G.

Holloway, Bob Johnke, Joe Feldman, Dan Casey, George "Laddie" Van Nostrand, Stanley Harte, George Stuhr, Matty Ner-dozz and Capt. W. D. Hender son for support. Strafaci's gang should do pretty well up In Westchester.

Jack Lyons, whose shanked No. 7 iron on the 18th in the L. I. amateur semi-finals against Jim Paul made certain of his defeat, is undergoing treatment for the terrible ill of moving his body ahead on pitches until he's at a point where he can't make correct contact with the ball. "The treatment," Rys Lyons, "is practicing pitches standing on one log.

Bill Mfhlhorn says he doesn't care which leg I work out on hut this one-legged swinging will demand that I keep my balance central. Falling on my face a few times through try-ins to get my body In too fast will complete the cure." Bobby Sweeny, the former British amateur champion, who lost out to Jimmy Paul in the quarter-finals at Meadow Brook mostly through three sad tee shots might try the same exercise. Slow and easy does it or should for the national junior championship. The field this year is over 400. That's a big jump over last year.

In another couple of years the lists should run up into the thousands. There'll be only a few from this district in the Metropolitan sec- tional trials at the Garden City C. C. Tuesday. But, then again, that's a lot more than last year.

Mrs. Ruth Adel Torgerson, winner of the Long Island women's and Metropolitan crowns, seems to be the only player from this district starting in the New York State women's championship at Syracuse this week Meadow Brook is the truly marvelous wet weather course for spectators. Every inch can be traveled in a car and not a shot missed. Long Island's brilliant youngsters, Billy Edwards and Tim Holland came through with one great win apiece in the L. I.

amateur. Edwards downing Mai Galletta, Holland beating Tommy Strafaci, twice champion Jack Patron! at the Garden City Country Club in the pro-member tournament got around in 67 four under par. He carried Burt Braun, Tom Rena and Frank Fannig to a best ball of 04 and a four way tie with Dick McNeill and Pat Liso for first place. Dick McDonald scored his eighth ace when he held his tee shot on the lJW-yard 13th. Grid Giants in Benefit Syracuse, N.

July IS (U.R) The Green Ray Packers and the New York Giants of the National Football League will meet at Archbold Stadium, Aug. 24 In an exhibition game for the benefit of the Syracuse Cerebral Palsy and Handicapped Children's Association. Lionel Grossman, president of the association, said some 30,000 will see the game. Monmouth Park Entrie FOR TPESDAY Post 2:30 Dm. FIRST RACE $2,500: claiming; four-year-olds and ud: six lurlontts.

PP Wt xWolfie 117j 9 xKurkland 112 2 ill. Education 10" 10 Oulck Steward 117 3 Blarney 117: xNeedlefan 107 4 Ardent Mlfcs 117 2 xx.Minl Tulip 110 5 xxxL'd Halran 1 14! 13 Need Lurk 114 6 Kaomec 117H4 Flash Ann 112 7 xxAirs-ls 0.V15Oorlnh 117 SxCharnrey 112 IB Au Phil 112 SECOND clalmnis: two-year-olds; maidens; five and one-half furlongs. PP Wt'PP. Wt 1 xProtanto 115' 9 xxPtcht'i Pair 113 2 Come Early 117: 10 Measure ITB 120 3 Clear Grit 117 11 Leo Pair 120 4 Bu-laet 120 12 Stnalng Bones 117 5Azora 117 13 Swim Girl 117 6 Tunesmltfl 120 14 Whirlaround 1M 7Vhpu.n 117 SSimole Lady 117 2Straban 117i6xxVocum 113 THIRD RACE $3,000: claimnifi: two- and one-half furlongs. 1 aOnce Only 118 6 xJoy 11 2 Rock Span 115: 7 Woodside 119 3 bS Salt 191 8 Tromlwlm low 4 iN'o Reward 112! 9 Make Hay 122 SxBeauJay 110 10 hNlck Bloom 115 aH 8.

Horkhelmer-Hmh Orour.d S'able entry; stabie-G. M. Cohen entry. FOURTH FACE claiming-; three-t-ear-oMs; furlongs. 1 Kant Decide 2 xAirdrome 3 x.Sospiro 4 Curiosity 5 Ism 6 nx-en Pen 7 8 Maelstrom 110 9 a mint Acres 122 r.2':opioco 112 114,11 Subchaser 115 110 12 xSun Bud 110 11 13 Pluld Drive 110 122 14 xRaw Cord 105 1:5 15 Country Town 110 1151 FIFTH RACE $4 000 allowances; ore mile.

1 Borne Town 5aCertifv 113 2 Forker 122 8 Ra7smatart 110 3 Oambler 116 7 Pr'ph'ts Thumb 116 4 aJackstown 113 aAfton Villa Farms entry. 8ITH RACE J3 5O0; claimfng; four-year-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth 1 Adelphia 115t 6 Chaldean 117 2 Smart Eddie 115 7 aEddieow 117 3 Plebiscite 119' 8 Roman Road 117 a Rnh Birthday 115 9 withastar Lucky Devil 1 15 0 aChanteuse 110 aMrs. W. w. Vaushan entry.

SEVENTH RACE 13.000; claiming. three-year-olds and up; mile and a si- teenth. 1 1TS Pled Pint 120 placed third at the end of the00 vva.ker), lainuan wan- first heat, flipped on its back uver Paul Vineyard), Bonny I New York. Rain, which caused a two-hour delay in the start of the match yesterday, resumed to halt proceedings after Moylan had won the first set, 64, Talbert had rallied twice from near defeat to grab the second stanza, 11 9, and Moylan had swept through the third chapter, 62. Talbert won the first game of the fourth set on service as the rain started and the play ers then were forced to seeK shelter.

The doubles final between the team of Talbert and Don McNeill, former National cham j)iori) from Glen 0aks anci the tandem of Sidney Schwartz of Brooklyn and Irvin Dorfman of New York also has been rescheduled for today. The sin' gles test is slated to continue at 5 p.m., with the doubles begin-, ing at 6 p.m. Moylan seemed sure on the way to his second upset and the title which Talbert lost to Frank Parker in last year's final. The 2G-year-oId Jerseyan en joyed a baseline stand in the first set, coming to the net only five times and each time win ning a point, and outsteadied the Davis Cup star who is ranked fourth nationally. Talbert was trapped continu ally through the shortened match as Moylans passing shots and retrieving ability won him points and left the first-seeded favorite standing help- essly out of position.

Moylan, who beat McNeill in the semi-finals to enter this match, broke Talbert's service in the ninth game of the first set after each had broken once en route to a 4-all tie. Talbert, down love-40 in the ninth, ral lied for two points, but Moylan made one of his infrequent forecourt approaches to put away the deciding point before holding service for the set. Moylan won the first two games of the second set at love but was caught at 40-all by losing the eighth game on service at love. Moylan broke Talbert's service in the 11th and 15th games, but Talbert stayed even by breaking through in the following games after Moylan had a 30-15 lead in the 16th. Moylan lost the set in the 20th game when his 40-15 lead was erased by Talbert's forcing shots.

Moylan went into a lead with two service breaks in the third set, lost his service in the fourth game but ran out the last three tests with ease. Argentine Four Wins Chicago, July 18 (U.R) The hard-riding El Trebol polo club of Argentina defeated the U. S. All-Stars, 10 to 8, in the first of the three-game series for the nter American championship yesterday. Polo Tourney Delayed Old Westbury, L.

July IS Rain forced postponement of the opening round match in the 21-goal Rathborne Memorial Polo tournament here yesterday. TROTTING ENTRIES ROOSEVELT RACEWAY, MONDAY FIRST RACE Trot; Clasj classified; on and one-sixteenth miles; $1,000. Prob.i Pmh. P. Odds P.P.

Odds Red's Lady 4-1 5 Thelmawar 3-1 Scotland Z. 8-1 8 Merry Gal 2-1 Early Deliv. 6-1 7 Charm'g Betty 15-1 Ethel Castle 15-1 8 Model Han. 10-1 Also Pllaible Peter Prologue. Denny Rea.

Pepper Worthy. Roswell Hanover. SECOND RACE Pace; Class classified; mile and a sixteenth; $1,000. Prob. uiahask s-i on eriaoin n-i fi-l 6 Book Maker 2-1 8-1 7 Jimmy Jr.

4-1 1 Abbe 8-1 Miss Hun' ton 10-1 so ellg.ble Teresina. Big Bill, Lowell Hanovsr THIRD RACE Trot tei: one mile; $1,000. Class classl- Prob.1 P. Odd True Ho S-lJS8pnolo Czaremit 8-1 6 Dutch Mas Prob. Odd 4-1 20-1 Mr.

Volo Mor. 3-1 7 Brave Sons 10-1 Tommy Boy 8-1 8 Brsdley Han. S-2 Also eligible Prompt Josle. Dakar. Oakley Day.

FOURTH RACE Pace; Class classified; one mile; 1.000. Prob. prob. nHHt Flash Hal Murat 5-1 Wvrwlow 20-1 6 Happy Waters 3-1 Deacon 8ikl. 10-1 7 Harvey Kins 5-2 Texas 4-l! 8 Porteoua 8-1 Also eligible Dinah, PrUky Day.

8'lk Hal FIFTH RACE Trot: Class classified; one mile: tl.OOO. Prob.i rnh Odds Odds Brigadier H. 6-1 5 Annie Scott 8-1 Chin Up 3-1 6 Mrs. Poopyd'p 5-1 Scotch Reel 4-1 7 Prim Han in.1 Candor 10-1 8 nn. Chatte 4-1 Akn eligible Bally Bay SIXTH RACE Pace: clajss classified; one mile: The Wisconsin; $2 500 Prob p-rth Odds odds Niece Hal 4-1 5 Bonny'i Bro 5-2 2TallulahH.

fi-l fi Dnhlir n.i Bonny Rn'h 15-1 7 Nit Hanover 8-1 Hunter Dlr 3-1 8 Mr. Erla 9-2 Al.o el'eihle F'rst Gallon, Quick Trick. -1dora Hanover. SEVENTH RACE -Pnce; Class classified; one mile: $1 500. Prnb 1 trnh PP- OrtdsPP odds Major Kerr 3-15 Tecumseh 6-1 Ann Bellows 10-18 Black Mit i.l 3ZoeDale 10-1'7 Doctor Vic 5-1 Daniel W.

H. 4-l'8 Oratfan Axe 8-1 Burke Abbe. I EIGHTH RCJl-Pace; Class clwsi- 1 1 fled; one mile: 1.5O0. A so Winsnn Mftrlr Prob.i Pmh PP. Ofl'l: RvndlfstOr '1 Willira Han S.1 Colonel Looker 3-1 6 Patrick Tsss 6-1 Pan Amer.

15-1 7 Tw's PrH. 10-1 High Merman 4-l' "arir Hal 15-1 Mso etlyihle Snap up. Corporal Hal. Bob Mitchell, TROTTING SELECTIONS 1 Red's T.ady. Merry Gal.

Thelmavay. Lahaska. Jimmy Junior, Oene 3 Mr. Volo Morris. Bradley Hanover, Spenolo.

4 Harvey Kins, nanny Waters. Miss Porteona. 5 Chin l'p. Prim Hanover, General A Hunter Direct. Niece Hal, Tallulab Hanover.

7 Maine Kerr, Daniel w. Harreter, Crattn Ae. I ew'a Pride, High Norman, Colonel 124 Thursday night In Kear ny, N. J. They will play In Montreal tonight.

Yesterday's tilt was to mark their final American appearance, but as rain has spoiled the two games played here, the travelers will test the U. S. team which Is to play in Mexico In September, next Sunday at Randalls Island, following another game in Kearny tomorrow night. After the Americans kicked off, the Italians took possession of the ball and keen play in the homesters goal mouth resulted in O'Connell and Lorenzi requiring medical attention for their hurts. Continuing the pressure, the invaders first netted at 14 minutes when Amadei scored with a shot in which MacPhail's vision was blocked by his own defenders.

Invaders Sure-Footed The Americans commanding a fair share of the outfield play presented the visitors with scoring chances and muffed few of their own opportunities by being unable to keep from slipping on the greasy turf, a misfortune which did not trouble the Italians. The brilliance of MacPhail in goal backed up with the sturdy defense of O'Connell, and Watman, kept the Italians at bay until the 35 minute when Nyers fastening on to a for ward pass scored the Italian second marker with a fast grounder. A third goal at the 42 minute was deservedly chalked off by the referee for offside. This brought down on the arbiter the complete disapproval of the crowd. The end of the half found the Americans in enemy territory.

Within two minutes of the opening of the second stanza the American defense broke and Campatelli, from a stand ing shot 18 yards out, delivered a high ball into the net. In the next few minutes Lorenzi hit the upright but the rebound was cleared. In retaliation Wells delivered a sizzler past the Italian up right and the visitors accepting the challenge swept down field and Lorenzi scored with a shot which MacPhail could not hold. Following a charge upfield, an American goal was discounted when Roberts handled in hustling the ball over the goal line. At 40 minutes, Nyers accepting a cross from the right, completed the scoring by adding the fifth goal.

Pot. Milano Americas Leacue -C I L- O'Connell Watman Stark McCann Oliver -A. Sheppell -Camptlll -Lorenzi Amadei -Lericl Elaner Chacurlan -Nyers c. Sheppell Referee J. Stevenson Linesmen u.

Ferro and E. Zammit. Ooals Milan, Amadfl, Nyert (2 Campalelll, Lorenil. Substitutes Milano Lorenzi, Camplolo, Plan. Invernizn.

and Marlnet-tl. American Ceafrue Voltln. Roberta, Wella and Stark. Time of halves 45 minutes. 52d Street Church Holds Softball Lead The 52d Street Church holds a half-game lead over the Trinity Church in the Bay Ridge Church Softball League.

The league leaders have recorded 10 victories in 14 games and Trinity has registered nine wins in 13 tries. The standing of the teams: Won Lost 52d Street Trinity 59th Street Bay Rldae Baptist 10 9 12 10 8 2 2 St. Jacobl fifith Street Bethlehem Zlon leviated the drought threat over most of the southern Canadian prairies, removing the danger of any wholesale loss of broods through drying up of sloughs and potholes. The early pintail broods are taking wing, the bulletin says, and brood counts so far indicate a better-than-average number per brood. "If the second half of the breeding season (June 20 to August 15) continues to develop as favorably as the first half, a successful season is assured," Duckological concludes.

Meanwhile, man-made "duck factories" throughout the breeding grounds are proving their worth, according to Arthur M. Bartley, executive director of D. following an inspection trip through the nesting areas. Bartley says that in those sections where few normal water areas have survived the drought, the D. breeding ponds hold most of the ducks to be found.

"While not yet rivalling the old days," Bartley reports, the current waterfowl increases "are giving rise to hopes among old-time Canadians that they may again see in the areas waterfowl populations ap proaching the tremendous con centrations before drainage took Its toll." and sank in Gull Lake at the start of the second heat. Fallon and his mechanic, Joe Rud-ziewski of Detroit, were thrown clear of the boat but sustained serious injuries. Fallon suffered a painful shoulder dislocation while Rudziew ized with multipl DerrtDsev to Ref? Anplp Tulv IS (UP) against 15 rival juvenile racers, amazed a crowd of 27,470 at the Chicago oval with his speed. He was out winging shortly after the start of the six furlong spin and never once let up. Jack Chestnut was aboard Wisconsin Boy and apparently was fearful of pulling up his mount in view of the star-stud ded competition.

However, Chestnut's fears were unfound ed. Closest to the winner at the wire was R. A. Firestone's The Diver, who got a nose in front of King Ranch's Middleground. The biggest haul of the weekend was made by Mrs.

Nat Gold-stone, who was guaranteed $100,000 for Solidarity's victory in the Hollywood Gold Cup at Santa Anita. Moving up with lightning speed in the stretch, Solidarity bounced home a length-and-a-half ahead of Maine Chance Farm's Ace Admiral. Pretal, a mediocre South American-bred campaigner, was a surprise third. Solidarity traveled a mile and a quarter in 2:0115, equalling the Santa Anita standard set by Seabiscuit in 1040. The four- year-old colt won the Golden Gate Handicap in near-record time for a mile-and-a-quarter earlier this year, but was overlooked by a crowd of 43.000 at the California oval, returning 524.SO straight.

I Easy Golf Triumph Forecast for Snead Pittsburgh, July 18 (U.R) I Sammy Snead, the White Sulphur Springs, W. golfer who boasts a siring of blue ribbons an long as his famous tee shots, began the final round of the $10,500 Dapper Dan tournament today with a five-stroke lead. Rain forced postponement of the payoff round yesterday but the rolling Alcome Country Club course dries out fast. With a break from the weatherman, hneari was expected to take the first money today with out swinging up a sweat. The Blue Ridge Mountain storv spinner is having one of his best seasons and finished the third round Saturday with a total of 203.

Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, wno was second with 208. an peared to have the best chance hi laun nut'du mil me j. 'Li A cnampion will have to cool off considerably. Sammy, who has won just about every big tour nament except the National Open, knocked 13 strokes off par for the first 54 holes. Toby Lyons of Warren.

Pa and Bob Hamilton of Landover, were tied for third place with 209's. Dr. Cary Middlecoff, the young Memphis dentist who beat Snead by a stroke in the Reading, Open last week, was seven strokes off the pace with a 210. Middlecoff. Snead's ctosesc nvai tor money winning honors this year, shared fourth place with Dick Metz of VI r-1 ginia Heach.

Otto Greiner of Baltimore and Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y. Bushwicks Face Union City Wednesday The doubleheader scheduled at Dexter Park yesterday between the Bushwicks and Chi cago American Giants was called olf on account of rain. On Wednesday night the Bushwicks meet the Union Citv Reds and on Friday night they face the Madison Colonels. SHIRLEY MAY GIRDS FOR CHANNEL SWIM Hoiiierset, July 18 (U.R) Shirley May Fiance, husky and handsome high Hchool sophomore, said today she will leave Xew York Friday for her attempt to swim the English Channel and thereby win fame for herself and fortune for her family.

The Jfi-year-old swimmer was quite frank about her reasons for trying to emulate the. feat of Gertrude Ederle. She wants to buy a new home for her parents and send her two sisters and brothers to college. Xo novice despite her youth, France was confident she could lower Miss Ederle's lecord of 14 hours and 31 minutes for the Channel crossing, set in 1926. Holder of professional rec- ords for five, 10 and 12 mile distances she turned up for I the hir test with 12 mile i swim in Afir 10m lasi week.

1 2 3 4 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 3 4 1 4 1 2 3 4 GUNNING, also known as ANNA R.lVf kin liTra.sed. be dead, thpir GUNNING. JOHN SMITH, THOMAS legal representatives, their huFhanclg Former heavyweight re i KAT1IRY THOMAS K.ATHKYN jacK uempsey oner io rei-jof Slattery, Ex-Catcher And Manager, Dies Boston, July 18 (U.R) Jack Slattery, 71, former American League catcher, who once managed the Boston Braves, died late yesterday at a hospital to which he was admitted four days ago following a severe asthma attack. Slattery broke into major league baseball with the Boston Red Sox in 1903 and subsequently played for the Chicago White Sox, Washington Sen-a tors and St. Louis Browns before an arm injury ended his active career.

He later coached Harvard and Boston College before the Braves gave him a one-year contract as manager for 1928. Slattery resigned in May of that year and was succeeded by Rogers Hornsby. Polo Tilt Washed Out The polo game between Fort Hamilto and Jericho, slated for the formpr's fiplrl vpsfpr. clay was called off due to rain has been cancplprl. LEGAL NOTICES Filn Vn RS7q 1QJ9 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF EW YORK, by th urace of God TORNEy GENERAL OF THE STATS S' HI OF NEW YORK.

TCH known as HELEN 11. anu to any ana an unknown persons whose name or parts or whose names, and whose place or pintt-a ui are unKnown, ana Siiill distri hut rM Mnw ill- nnl wive. li any. atstriouteei ana siu- ceasois in interest whose name? andor Iresaea arc unKnown. UKEH.T- INTO WHEREAS.

WILLIAM W. REES, who resides nt 72 Hanson Place, Brooklyn. Kin? has presented an Amended petition. praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing, relating to vouniy, xorK. real and personal property, be duly and' testament of MINNM5 C.

REE3, deceased, lateiy no, nanson nace, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. now therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to snow causa County of Kings, to. be held in Room oerore our surrogate Court of the -A ai rne riau or Kecorns. tn the County of Kings, on the 27th day of July, 1949. at 9:30 o'clock in the fore- noon, why such decree should not bt made.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS, Hon. FRAN- -ia u. a kh.

i surro- fate of our County, at he Borough of Brooklyn, in the said Cnnntv th OOnrl aay ot June. 1949 J4ROV T. iicnuv Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Inls citation la aerveo nnnn vnn ttm requiied by law. You are not obliged to appear In person.

If fail in appear it will be assumed that you file written ohlprtlnna thereto. consent, to me proceedings, unless you ihava a right to have an attornev-at You us AxvlNjUKaxiir NAX1S nf WESLEY LACQUER COMPANY WHEREAS the hnalnej.9 nt rtealln? in lacquers, thinners, nitro-cellulose nn.Hi.nl. nnl l.lnH.a n.inl Ij. Wesley, now deceased, an Anna L. Wesley, as co-partners under the firm name and style of Wesley Lacquer Company, le to be continued and is now continued Dy Anna u.

wesiey, the undersigned: and WHEREAS, said partnership has had business relations with foreign countries and has transacted business under said firm name within the Stale of New York for mor than five years last past: ana WHEREAS, the business, heretofore conducted by said co-partnert Is to be conducted hereafter by tne under signed. Anna L. Wesley, under the name of Wesley Lacquer Company; and whereas, saia Anna u. wesiey is the successor In Interest to th persons heretofore using such name; NOW. THEREFORE.

I. ANNA WESLEY, residing at No. 463 14: Street. Borough of Brooklyn, Kincs County. New York City.

New York, pursuant to the statute In such casa made and provided, do hereby certify-and declare that I am the person dealing and Intending to deal under said firm name of Wesley Lacquer Company, and that my post-office ad- Lacquer rireaa nnA nrinclnal place of business at and from which said business is Street. Borough of Brooklyn. Kings County. City and State of New York. IN WITNESS WHEREOF.

I have ana will De conaucrea i 3-so nn hereunto set my hand and seal thij loth day ot June. r.is. Anna L. Weslev fL. 8.) In presence of: William N.

MacLean. STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY 11V KINGS? ss: un mis aay oi june is" oeior WESLEY, to me known ana Known to me to ne the individual described in and who executed the foregoing certificate, and she thereupon duly acknowledged to me that she executed tne same. iexrV V.itarv Public EDMUND DUTKIEWICZ. Notary Public.

State of New York. re1d ng in Kings County. Kings Cmmty Clk No. 5. Reg.

No. Commission exoires March 30. 1950. Je27 4t-M (JOHN J. POWERS, as Executor of, SJU1U A HLA.N lit; n.n iNU.

IN (i, deceased. La WiIi UAKMODY. as Kx r-vVTVti-iV and 'Testament of PPik- Piniinnv path, F.HIMR riPMIinV AHmln'UtrntriT C. T. A.

of the estate of JOHN CAR MODY. deceased, if living and if de- ceased their executors, administrators, husbands, wives, heirs-at-law, next of kin. legatees, devisees, grantees, assignees, and such persons in addition to those hereinbefore named as defendants whose namei are unknown who do or may claim some Interest in or lien in the premises described in the complaint herein, PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEvV YORK. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, and all persons, firms, corporations, if any. in possession, of the said premises dsicribed in the complaint herein or any portion thereof, as tenants or otherwise.

Defendants, Plaintiff designates Kings County as the place of trial and Plaintiff's resent address is 53U Madison street, orough of Brooklyn, Kings County. New York. SUMMONS WITH NOTICE. Tn the ahnvp. nmTipH Defendants; YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of vour answer, or.

if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service: and in case of your failure to appear, or answer. mdrmont will he taken flB-Alnat VOU hv fnr th relief Hemanrlea in the comDlsint. i 1 Good News in Store For Duck Hunters ated, February 28. 1919. jlaw appear for you.

Jyll-4t DWfN L. LA CROSSE. Attorney! for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office: CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUATION Aaaress. am ititn Avenue.

iora. fork. Sew York TO: JOHN GUNNING, also known as John jr. uunning The forea-nine summons La served A iitnnn vri, nlir.nanl tr on frntr nf: The duck-hunting season still may be a good three months away, but already Ducks Unlim ited, the vigilant guardian of the North American waterfowl crop, reports good news for Hon. Joseph ennelly.

Justice ol tne ucts heretofore conducted in the City-Supreme Court of the Stat of New of New York and elsewhera by Frank J1949 hunting prospects. eree Thursday ngntweignt title bout between Ike Williams and challenger Enrique Bolanos was to.be presented to the State Athletic Commission today for approval. Hornets Sign King Chicago, July 18 (U.R) Lafayette (Dolly) King, ranked third among All -America Football Conference ends in pass receiving, was signed today to-wage the campaign for the Chicago Hornets. J.Md.f.llTH EBBFTS FIELD TONITE P.M. CHICAGO Tomorrow P.M.

PITTSBURGH va. OCEANPOflT NEW JE1SET POST 2:10 Daily Double CloMt 2:15 CHILOHf ft HOT ADHITTtO Sf EC1ALTRAINS DIRECT TO GRANDSTAND (DST) I. l'nn. Stl. NT tSaU.

It. Keark iremO ISatt. U) Lf. Libert; NT lJrte7 t'enlrali 11:30 (Sat. If.

Nwara (Jir.er 12:40 SU. 12:30) iY SPECIAL BOATS: Lfi'f Pier SO (W. 40 N. T.I 11:15 PST. Lt.

Put 10 ICHar St.) ion. I.f. 69111 St. Pier 15. IV Connectlm buiM Atl.

Hlchlindi aonaton to Track. BUS: Frequent denarturfl until N(xm DST. Coniolliiitjq' Bui Terminal, J03 W. 41 St. BY CAR: Rmite 8V turn at EBtonUnm SARATOGA JAMAICA TOMORROW 8 Big Races Flrit Rue 1:15 P.M.

Admiaalon Sl.tlO, Iacl. Tax Children Not Admitted Dally Double Cloaea M. SPECIAL BOUND-TRIP TEAI.V SERVICE: Penn Station from 11:10 A.M.) Flatbaah Brooklyn, from 10 2.1 A.M. BACK BOMR AT BAR ATOOA Al'GVST 1 11 3 5 s-, Fa 5 York, dated June 24. 1949.

and filed wun tne conipiaini in me uitica oi the Clerk of Kings County at the Hall of Records in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York. Dated: June 24. 1949, EDWIN L. LA CROSSK.

Attorney for Plaintiff. Je27 6t-M FILE NO. 17711942. THE PEOPLE of the State of New York by the Grace of God. Free and Independent.

To: Marie Therese Plauche. Margaret Sanders, Dorothy Sanders Knight. Anne E. S. Barr.

Jessie Bull Mawds-lev. Howard Allen. George C. Gorham. Hazel Trowbridge.

Patterson School. St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, Eugene Friedman. Daughters if the American Revolution, Kary Washington Colonial Chapter. Hind-man Settlement School.

Inc. (Named in Will as Hindrnan School AnDala- Irhlan School, Seaman's Church In- stitute. SEN6 GREETING: WHEREAS. Guaranty Trust Com- pany of New York, having an office at No. 140 Broadway.

Manhattan. City of New York, has presented its Account as executor of the Last Will and Tes-itament of Eleanor Bradley Peters, de- Accoriung 10 uurits unlim ited, the waterfowl breeding season is progressing favorably in all parts of the range, which covers the Canadian provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. D. U. managers, fieldmen and observers in Manitoba report a population increase ranging up to 100 percent over 1948 in that province, with particular emphasis on mallard, pintail, bald-pate and blue-winged teal.

Saskatchewan reports from field parties "show without exception a definite optimistic view of duck conditions gener- mieiy resiuins in tne tiorou'n Brooklyn. County of Kings. City ana ntate oi -New iorK. ana a petition j.g'ally." And Alberta observers re praying tnat its account may be juai-S dally settled: NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of vou are hereby cited to show cause port tnat tne Breeding waterfowl "are doing very well under favorable weather conditions." All of which is welcome news poseu oy tne govei mucin, utu- .1..

of a decline in the duck popula- 2LiyLe'er io9scanada 114 t0 the vast army of duck hunts' Court 109 7 xLadv Pam 108: e. 105 8 xProof coil ii3 ers who have been chafing un 9 Promise 112 fier the restricted bag limits im- liefore our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in Room at the llall of Records In the County of Kings, on the 8th day of -piemoer. iy4, ar. ciocg in tne inrenoon. wny sucn settlement snouia In Testimony Whereof, we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be here- i unto affixed.

(Seal) WITNESS Hon. FRANCIS' our salid Cnuntv at the Ror- v. surrogate or four-year-olda and up. mile and a eighth. 1 EIUM i nAvt Sai.ai-j; c.

aiming. 1 Long Branch 2 staters 3 Gene Ctaancw 4 Ootem 5 Dorada My Year 1 Aiemannta T.O 9 War Swoard 4 10 xFoxy 10S Little 110 2 Dunder 10S 3 Anral 110 4 xxWeiaumg 1 1 3 Lilac Lady -ir- og io5 8 Display no jj 114 tion. The July issue of Duckolog-itw ical, monthly bulletin of D. assures that June rains have al oueh of Brooklyn, in the said Countv the 23rd day of Jun 1919. AARON L.

JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Jyll-4t Jl I Looker. xxxi. 15, 7 pounds AAO..