The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931'. Placing Limits for Track and Field Deeds Is Risky Business 26 College Caricatures Cuban Sets New Chess Record Stewart B. Iglehart, Yale '31, Hio Learned to Play Polo on a Bicycle By N. B. BELTH Thinks Jones Grew Tired of Speculations Keelcr Finds People Couldn't Understand Champion Had Quit Immediately after the newspaper stories appeared, stating that Bobby Benny Friedman Plans i To Quit Pro Football For Chance to Coacli By HAROLD F.

PARROTT "I'd rather sit on the bench and watch the others play," confessed the husky young fellow in the bathrobe. "I've had enough of professional football." "Playing an average of 50 minutes a game, as I have since starting in 'pro' football, is a pretty tough job," he continued, setting up a jangling discord as he leaned across the piano keyboard. "If you stay out of the game even for a little while the crowd begins to shout and boo, and so you can't rest a minute. You can't go on forever that way. It's rrjy future I'm thinking of, and if football holds a future for me, it isn't Records That Amaze Today Will Be Only Mediocre Tomorrow By GEORGE CURRIE Charlie Hoff, the Norwegian pole vaulter who came to this country and began pushing the pole vault record up to the sky until halted by the querulous solons of the A.

A. U. in a mixup of orders and held-up expense money, turned pro to keep from starving to death in an alien country. Thereupon the experts anointed themselves with ashes and put on sackcloth and loud were their lamentations. The greatest pole vaulter of all time, they said, had been hounded out of amateur competition and there would never be another like him.

Whereupon Lee Barnes, out on the Pacific Coast; Sabin Carr and Fred Sturdy of Yale got busy and climbed over crossing one slippered and pa- 1896. (Tied by Butler of Great Britain in 1926.) 440 yards, J. E. Meredith, 47.4s., 1916. 6-9 miles, Alfred Shrubb.

1904. 15 miles, F. Appleby, 4.4s., 1902. 20 miles, H. Green, lh.

51m. f913. Standing high Jump, Leo Goeh-rlng. 1913. Standing broad Jump, R.

C. Ewry, 4 7-8 in, 1904. 16-lb hammer throw, Pat Ryan, 1913. The pole vault stood under 14 feet until 1928. The 100-yard mark stood for 34 years.

It makes one humbly afraid to say none of the above will ever be broken or that none of the more frequently competed for will stand forever and a day. In Marathon Capablanca Wins 28, Draws 16 in Big Armory Exhibition "I have walked a hundred miles," laughingly shouted Jose R. Capa blanca of Havana as he made for the doors of the Seventh Regiment Armory in Manhattan when he fin ished his herculean feat of engaging 200 opponents from 49 clubs in a record-breaking performance on the stroke of midnight with a total score of 28 wins and 16 draws to his credit as against a loss column showing six defeats. Before entering upon this precedent-establishing exhibition the former world's champion had declared he would be well satisfied if he were to win 35 and draw ten. He did not quite come up to those figures, but a generous burst of applause rewarded him when he made the last move that brought to a close this classic chess marathon.

He had been on his feet for eight and one-half hours with an intermission of but 15 minutes for a brief rest and a hurried bite. The result showed Capablanca to be not ex actly at his- best but still the great master who was the only one ever to win from the invincible Lasker in match play. The teams representing the Man hattan Chess Club, Rice Progressive Chess Club, Park Avenue Chess Club, Columbia University, Empire City Chess Club and Bank of America Chess Club accounted for the six victories over Cuba's favorite son. Drawn games were scored by the Brooklyn Institute Chess Club, East Orange High School. Demarest High School, Pillsbury Chess Club, Hoit, Rase Troster Chess Club, Marshall Chess Club, Harvard, Princeton, Holsatia Chess Club, Yonkers Y.

M. C. Team A of Empire City, Evening Post Ladderites, Staten Island Chess Club, Binghamton Chess Club, Pawn Chess Club and Newark Evening News. Notwithstanding the large number of players to be seated, the program of music and speechmaklng got under way promptly on time. In addition to "The Star-Spangled Banner," the band, led by Lieut.

Francis W. Sutherland, played the Yankee March, composed by May Whitney-Helms and dedicated to the Seventh Regiment. Former Governor Charles S. Whitman was then introduced bv George Emlen Roosevelt, the chair man, and spoke briefly in a happy vein. He was followed by Senor Augusto Merchan, Consul General of Cuba, whereupon Capablanca ap peared on the scene, shook hands with the chairman, made a bow and started on his long grind which made new chess history.

Abraham Straus Five Takes Lead In League Race SECTION TWO STANDINGS Jones' re-election was assured as member of the executive committee of the United States Golf Association, Bobby handed me a copy of the following telegram, with the Injunction that the story was to be released by the U. S. CI. A. at its annual meeting in New York City: "After careful consideration, and for personal reasons as well as business demands, I request you to withdraw my name as an officer of the United States Golf Association.

Kindest regards." And that, as he suggested, was that. I asked Bobby whether he cared to amplify this simple and essentially definite gesture by any statement. He did not. However, I think I have at least as much right to speculate on Bobby's complete severance from the United States Golf Association ns any one, and I notice a good many people speculating. Bob Got Tired I think, Just between you and me and the 19th hole, that Bobby got good and tired of reading and hear ing about speculations as to what some writers persisted In calling his amateur status, or There were some people in the country who simply could not believe that Bobby Jones had retired from competitive golf forever.

I have heard from a dozen quarters, and read in more than that number, speculations as to his play ing in the next open championship. These writers and the speakers simply did not know Bobby. They did not realize that his retirement was the end that he had written finis under his career, and that what ever he might do in the future fol lowing the announcement under date of Nov. 17, 1930, there was no question of an amateur status or an amateur standing in connection with golf any more than in con nection with the law, or any other activity. Golf Only as Recreation If Bobby ever played in an open golf championship and received a purse; if he ever was paid for an exhibition match; if he ever went out on the first tee with a pupil and tried to convert a roundhouse slice into a parenthetical pull, and was paid for it that is something else again.

But he Is done with except as a recreation, and as an occasional means of aiding some worthy cause by an exhibition. And nothing he can do now, in the movies, before the "mike." with his typewriter, or anything, can have the slightest bearing on the rmateur status he maintained with the most scrupulous care throughout his competitive golfing career. By withdrawing from any con nection with the U. S. G.

the last conceivable pretext is abolished for the silly speculation that has been heard in some quarters as to Bobby's "amateur standing." At last and these are pretty much his own words he has got back into private citizenship; at any rate (and these ore my words) as near private citizenship as can be achieved by the most distmguisnea enmnetitivp athlete of his genera tion, and the greatest goner me world has ever seen. Art Shires Hires Business Manager Art Shires, who will stop the hoDS at first base for the Milwau kee Brewers this season, has ac quired a manager to look after his literary and theatrical interests. Whattaman, in making the an nouncement, said that i he ex pects to devote his full attention to the Milwaukee job tnis summer he will refer all other subjects per taining to his service tc his business agent, a former Milwaukee newspaperman. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY The Bowery Savings Bank, plaintiff, vs. Mapot Realty et defendants.

In pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered la the above-entitled action, dated February 4th, 1931, the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction at the Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, on the 3d day of March, 1931. at 12:00 o'clock noon on that day, by Wm. T. MacRoberts.

auctioneer, tne premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel ot land with the buildings and Improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Burouqh of Brooklvn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Fulton Street, distant twentv-flve 1251 feet, two (21 Inches easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the easterly aide ot Hendricks Street, with the northerly side of Fulton Street; running thence northerly parallel with Hendricks Street, one hundred UOOi feet; thence easterly parallel with Fulton Street, eighteen il8l feet, eight and one-half IB1! Inches: thence southerly parallel with Hendricks Street, and part of the distance through a party, wall, one hundred (loot feet to the northerly side of Fulton Street; thence westerly along the northerly side of Fulton Street, eighteen H8) feet eight and one-half (B'i inches to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the party of the first part, of.

In, and to the land lylnt In Fulton Street, In front of said premises and adjacent thereto to the center line thereof. The true name of the street mentioned In said description as Hendricks Street and thereby intended Is Hendrtx Street. Subject to covenants and lestrlctlons contflined in deeds recorded In the office of the Reelsser of Kines County in Llbei 180. Cp. 35; In Liber 4249.

Cp. 171. Section 13: and subject to railroad consent. recorded In the oflice of the Register ot Kings County In Liber 2212. Cp.

254; In Llbr 2123. Cp. 411; In Liber 3703, Cp. 8ection 13: In Liber 3524. CP.

212. Section 13. and In Liber 3e08. Cp. 431.

Section 13. Dated, Brooklyn. Februarv flth. 1931. MICHAEL DIEMFRT.

Referee. CADWALADFR, WICKFRSHAM ft TArT. Attorneva for Plaintiff. No. 40 Wall Street, Hew York City.

fl0-8t-tul ns a nlnvpr This from the man who suffered only one twisted muscle In 11 years of tackling and straightarming, who wag touted as the game's greatest forward passer, and whose play did more than anything else to lift professional football into the warm spotlight of public approbation last year. "You can't go on forever" is the traditional theme-song of once-great athletes who are slipping gradually into oblivion, slowed down to a walk at last. But Benny Friedman? no. Quick of eye, lithe of movement he was, as he talked this morning in the sitting room of the house where he is staying in Borough Park. He looked as fit and as trim as he did last season while he was quar-terbacking and coaching the New York Giants to victories over every team in the National "Pro" League, and when he ran roughshod through the Notre Dame All Stars to give professional football the biggest boost it ever got while watched in the stands.

YALE COACH WANTS HIM AS ASSISTANT But you can always trust Benny Friedman to "think" a few plays ahead of the crowd, too. And he can pick his openings in the business world as well as he did on the football field, when he was sending Chris Cagle through a tiring tackle on the Green Bay Packers' line or lobbing a pass to Lenny Sedbrooke over the frantically waving arms of a Chicago Bear secondary who had been sucked In on the play. "I've got to build for the future," confided Benny, in what to him, these days, is an early morning Interview. "Professional football doesn't hold for me all the promise it might from a business angle. And If I don't get a Job coaching I think 1 11 get into business perma nently over on Wall Street." Football, however, is admittedly Benny's first love, and he would rather be fingering a pigskin than parchment stocks and bonds.

Last year he spent much of his spare time at New Haven showing the Yale backs what's needed to make a forward passing attack Every Thursday he was un with Mai Stevens, giving Albie Booth pointers on how to "hang the ball on a hook for the receiver. The powers that be at Yale now are trying hard to agree on the coaching staff for next season. Mai Stevens has asked to have Fried man, and Capt. Albie Booth has said his say in Benny's favor. But that's only the half of it, because the athletic board must decide, and.

though Friedman wants the position, it hasn't really been onered him officially yet. HOW HE PUTS THE BALL "ON THE SPOT" Friedman is a real artisan at this forward passing business. He has passed hlit Giants teams in the last three years to countless victories over other elevens that had better running cttacks. He completes a phenomenal number of the tosses that are hit-and-miss affairs to so many other backfield stars, and he just doesn't bungle. If a pass is incomplete when Friedman throws it you can usually blame the re' celver, and as for Interceptions for 11 long ysars has Michigan's Benny filled the fllr with footballs, and not once has one of his passes been intercepted and run back for a touchdown.

How does he do it? you say. "Well. I'll tell you," oblleed Benny LEGAL NOTICES NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUN TY OF WESTCHESTER In the matter of the aoplicaUun ot Mav K. Daly to procure an order dissolving her marriage to John T.

Dalv. To John T. Daly: Where, a. May X. Daly has presented a netitlon to the above Court showlna that her husband, John T.

Daly, has absented mmseir lor more man nve veara last past w'thout being known to her to be living during that time: that she believes him to be dead; that diligent search has been made to discover evidence showing him to be living, and no such evidence has been found, and asking that her said marriage be dissolve you. John T. Dalv. ire hereby nttified that pursuant to an order duly made and entered In the above proceeding, deted the 3d day of February. 1931.

a hearing will be had upon said petition at a Special Term. Part I. of the New York Supreme Court, held In and for the Coun-tv of Westchester, at the County Court House. In the City of White Plains, N. on the 3d lnv of April.

1931. at 10 clock in the forenoon. Dated, New Rochelle. N. January 29, 1931.

MAY K. DALY, Petitioner. RUBIN RUBIN. Attorneys for Petitioner. 481 Main Sttreet.

New Rochelle. fB-fU 6UPREMB COURT OF THE STATE OF New York. Kings county in tne matter of the application of Mabel Weiner for an order unaer section auoamsion 'a. of the Domestic Relations Law, to dissolve her marriage with Simon Weiner. Notice.

To Simon Weiner. above named: Whereas. MABEL WEINER has presented petition to the Court showing that her husband, SIMON WEINER, -a absented himself for Ave successive yean last past without being known to her to be alive during that time; that she believes him to be dead: that a diligent search has been made to dlacover evidence showing him to be living, and no such evidence has been found, and ask ing that the said marriage oe Now. pursuant to an order, duly made and entered Into, the above proceeding, dated the 26th day of January. 19H1 a hearing will be had upon said petitior ai a Special Term.

Part II. at the Supreme Court of the State of New York, In ihe County Court House. Kings Cou.ity. Brooklvn. New York, on the stn.

aav oi April. 1931. at 10 o'clock in the lore-noon. Doted at Kings county, tne aotn day of January. 1931.

EDWARD R. SHULTZ. Attornev for Petitioner, 291 Broadway. Borouga of u.nhituiL CiLv af New York. after the school.

contributed his share to the long string of Old Aiken victories. which is longer than that of any other he played with Aiken it won the Junior championship in 1929... Herbert Memorial Cup 1929. Challenge Cup. Thorn Memorial Cup.

If he had to choose between polo and hockey he says probably select grew up in a polo tradition. glories in the feel of horse leather. riding hell-bent-fer-election. the swish of the he could no more do without polo than with out but he wouldn't choose between the two sports. he absolutely had because hockey has gotten under his skin He was among tho 18 invited to try for the Big and the international last also played a large in the 1928 practice games the matches with Argen will be a leading candidate for the 1933 International and for years after if he keeps going at the present rate.

Has a younger brother, Phil. only 17... but already among the top the an swers to the call. is considered a "regular guy" the players of the game. and table who are the most cautious in awarding the title.

High Can't Fathom Passing to Minors Andy High, former St. Louis Cardinal infielder who was transferred to the Rochester Red Wings after the close of the Xt'Jv aewm, is back in St. Louis after a vacation in Florida, still wondering how he got out of the majors. Andy hasn't signed with Rochester yet and talks as if he won't. High had hoped he could have lingered in the majors another year, for he would then have qualified as a 10-year man and could have picked his minor league berth.

Pell-Mortimer Win at Tuxedo (Special to the Eagle) Tuxedo Park, N. Feb. 13 Clarence Pell, national champion for many a year and winner of the gold racquet last year, and Stanley Orafton Mortimer, present national champion, seem headed for another final in the annual racquets classic at the fashionable Tuxedo Club. This pair or racquet players reached the semi-final round here yesterday by winning out in soma fine matches. PeU defeated S.

H. Dobell of Montreal in straight games, and will play Saturday morning W. Palmer Dixon, the lntest convert to hard racquets. Dixon, a former squash racquets champion has been playing at the older games with some success this season, and yesterday had a long five-game match with Charles Coulter. Mortimer, an expert at all the indoor court games, loafed through his match with J.

W. Brooks, and will play tomorrow H. D. Sheldon, national champion in 1929. Sheldon, a very consistent player, won from Phillip Wharton.

Adhere to Rigid Follotv-up Play By SOL METZGER The trailer play brings up a point in scoring that many basketball teams overlook, I refer to the follow-up. If your team Is getting plenty of opportunities to score and st finishing a loser in such games, it would be well for it to give consideration to following up all shots. This follow-up is as important in this sport as is the follow through in golf. Few successful rebound plays would be pulled if the attacking team was alert in following up its shots. In short, if one of your men shoots for a basket, he and at least two of his mates should drive for the basket from different angles.

All tries do not score. But many that miss can be converted into baskets if an alert follow-up plan irt rigidly adhered to Teams often plan fine attacks to get the ball near the basket, only to neglect keeping it there by failing to follow up each shot in order to get the rebound and another close up try. These easy shots count heavily in winning close games. To- morrow the dribble, trailer pivot bloc. o- STEWART B.

IGLEHART, Yale '31. Mere mention of the name brings up visions of International and swiftly turning polo ponies. Age 21... weight 150 height feet 7 inches. and eyes brown.

a horse like a centaur. He started his polo before he was old enough to lift a full-sized or a horse found for that he could ride in safety. Went to Aiken a name now famous in and learned to play the on a then he graduated to a real hoss learned all about the game played in the big from Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. of the leading exponent of the sport.

Has played with Yale's quartet for three years. intercollegiate championship team of 1930... also plays hockey for old Eli it's the nearest thing to polo. without a horse. It's the and speedy sports that draw especially if there is an element of danger.

more scars on his body. both hockey and polo any two other youths of his once had his cheek laid wide open by a blow from a. mallet. He plays with the Old Aiken team Marhuicci Makes Good Beating Kelly At 27th Train Larry Marinucci, former National Guard middleweight title holder. started his campaign to recapture the title, with an impressive ten-round victory over Joe Kelly in the feature affair at the 27th Train Division Armory last night.

Marinucci boxed cleverly-and earned a popular decision. It: the ten spot semi-final Charley Raymond won from Bob Dechter, a substitute, in the best fight of the evening. Each round saw plenty of milling and toe-to-toe banging, but Raymond's experience stood him well in winning. Both six-rounders were termi nated quickly as a result of knockouts. Willie Massey put the skids under Ray Sherman in the first session with a hook to the chin, and Mike Fontano sent Ralph Ro-zeto out of the picture in the third round of the other six-rounder.

In the opening fours, Jack Conny stowed away Johnny Thomas in the third session, while Ray Napolitano won the duke over Mickey Segura in the rurtainralser. Central 'Y' Girls Beat Life Savers In the first swimming meet of the (eason at the Brooklyn Central Y. W. C. A.

last night the Brooklyn Central Swimming Club defeated the Brooklyn Central Life Saving Club by the score of 2419. Two first places and a second place by Miss Jessie McElroy helped the Swimming Club practically clinch the meet. Miss McElroy captured the 60-yard freestyle swim, and placed sec-end to her teammate. Miss Ruth Diamond, in the 20-yard backstroke event. Miss McElroy won the fancy diving contest.

The summaries: F.incv diving Won by Jessie McElrov. Pwimming Club: Orflre Hollander, Life Ravine Club, and Alise Wpnzel, Swimming Club, tied for aecond and third places. 20-yard backstroke Won by Ruth Dli-rrond. Swimming club: Jessie McElro7. Swimming Club, aecond: Allse Wenzcl, Swimming Club, third.

60-vard freestyle Won by Jessie McElroy. Swimming Club. Marlon Smith, Swimming Club. Grace Hollander. Life eating Club, third Life-saving race Won by.

Josephine Renshaw, Life Savlnar Club. 80-yard relay Won by Life Saving Club (Misses Belford. Freeman, Diamond nd McHughl. Tilden Athletes Receive Awards Awards in football, soccer and track were (riven for the first time in the history of the Samuel J. Tilden High School yesterday afternoon.

Several gifts by the' football team were presented to Coach Leslie Wood and Assistant Coach Mei-zel. FOOTBALL Ma for Ppitt Of fln captain'. M. Harrv Jifffe. Bill Fabricant, Freddy Longo, 8.

Conlon. H. StiHman. L. Applebaum.

H. Brown. Frank Francht. A. Friedman.

Bill McCaitv. S. Kas-in. Harry Oreet7man. Leon Hirsrh.

Manny icpUin-elti, William Kennwlv, H. Nck-erman. Franfc Washerman. Irvln Rifleman. Dannv HlbbW.

Al Engleman. S. Silverman, George Levin. Minors O. Bohn.

Abe flolmonowltK. W. Koenclann, R. Bofshoven. Sol Schlosbert.

P. gchaptro. I. Shapiro. I.

Schoman. B. Behrman. E. McCantv.

Sam flenal. Numerals Evelenskv, Coleman. Jack Ooff. TRACK Louis Oft in. Louis Kurlck.

Joe Gerh man. 80CCER Major Bernard Stern fenntaint. George RoFinskv. Max Drursmtin. Norman Whlie.

Irvine Goldstein. Rhvmond Duckat, Saul Pallev. Puinev Fraak.l. Charles Goldnmlth Milton Huns. Max Hubin.

William Seite icitptain-elect Miner M.irtin Predmet. Hvman Parker. scud Silverman. ST. AGNES TRIt'MPHS Led by Jim Casey, who tallied 16 points, the St.

Agnes Triangles de- feated the St. Mary's basketball quintet, 2921, oa the former's court. 1 Jamaed leg over the other while boiled eggs grew harder and colder unheeded on the table. "I throw a pass much like a baseball pitcher tosses the ball that overhand, pitching motion. And you can't 'rifle' the passes, for the odds are ten to one against the receiver knowing when the ball is going to come.

"The ball must be more or less lobbed, so that it falls slowly, and is hung on a as we say. Much, of course, depends on the) receiver, and he must get at least a step or two ahead of his man on the way out into the secondary rone. It's a fatal mistake to throw the pass behind your man as many do or out on the flanks, where interception means a certain touch" down." Benny never throws a pass when he's in motion. "Stand still and get 'em to a given spot" Is his advice, though he runs around in circles in the backfield to give his receivers time to into the open. Some few passers like Wild Bill Kelly, Benny admits, toss a pass while they're on the run, but those ar seldom accurate.

MOMENTUM THE SECRET OF AVOIDING INJURY Friedman has some novel ideas which he claims have kept him almost Immune from Injuries during his football career. "It's all a matter of knowing how to fall." claims Benny. "Train your men to keep their elbows into their sides, shoulders hunched, and keep digging and they'll never get hurt." Benny Friedman isn't the sort to wait until things get to him befora he diagnoses them. He has very definite ideas on what he'll do at Yale if he gets a season invitation to New Haven. There'll be But wait.

Benny hasn't that Job yet. LEGAL NOTICES File No. 239271930. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Oiovannl Falabello and Mary Falabello.

hia wife, plaintiffs against John Orr Sr. and "Jane" Orr, hia wife, first name "Jane" being fictitious, the true and real Christian name ot said defendant being unknown to the plaintiffs; Charlea Heath and "Mary" Heath, hia wife, the name "Mary" being fictitious, the true and real Christian naiao of said defendant being unknown to the plaintiffs: Oeorge W. Jotir-e and "Ellen" Jones, hia wife, the name "Ellen" being fictitious, the true and real Christian name of said defendant being unknown to the plalntlils, if living, or 1 said defendants, John Orr "Jane" Orr, Charles Heth. "Mary" Heath. Oeorge Jonea and "Ellen" Jones, or any or all of them be dead, their heirs, deviscea, executors, administrators, creditors, lienors and grantees and their husbands, wives or widows, heirs, devisees, legal representatives, creditors, lienors, grantees and successors in Interest, andT their husbands, wives or widows, if any, all of whom and whose names or parts of whose namea are unknown to the plaintiffs; also any and all other persons whose names or parts of names arc unknown to the plaintiffs.

If living, who may be the heirs at law and next of kin of Lucinda E. Bitter, deceased, or If such unknown persons or anv or all of them be dead, their heirs, devisees, executors, administrators creditors, lienors and grantees and their husbands, wives or widows, heirs, devisees, legal representatives, creditors, lienors, grantees and successors in Interest, and their husbands, wives or widows. If sny. all of whom and whose names or parte of whose names are unknown to the plaintiffs. The People of the State of New-York, defendants.

To the above-named defendants and each of them: You are lerebv summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serv a copy of your answer, or, it the complaint is not served with this summons. te seive a notice of sppearance on the plain-tlfls' attorney within twenty days sfter the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken against vou by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated, November 17.

1930. JAMES E. FTNEGAN, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Office and Post Ollice Address, Beek-man Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. To the defendants.

John Orr Sr. and "Jane" Orr. his wife, first name "Jane" heing fictitious, the true and real Chris-rm name of said defendant being unknown to the pialntiBs: Charles Heath and "Mary" Healh. his wife the name "Marv" being fictitious the true and real Christian name of s.nid defendant being unknown to the plaintiffs; George W. Jones anu "Ellen" Jones, his wife, the name "Ellen" being fictitious, the true and real Christian name of said defendant being unrnown to the plslntiffs.

If living, or if said defendants John Orr "Jane" Orr, Charles Heath. "Marv" Heili. George W. Jones and "Ellen' Jones, oriny or all of them be dead their heirs, devisees, executors, administrators creditors, lienors and grantees and their husbands, wives or widows, heirs, devisees, legal representatives, creditors, lienors, grantees and successors In Interest ana their husbands, wives or widows. If any, all of whom and1 whose names or narts of whose names are unknown to the plaintiffs; also any and all other persons whose names or parts ot names are unknown to the plaintiffs.

If living, who may be the heirs si law and next ot kin of Lucinda E. Filler. deceased, or If such unknown persons or anv or all of them be dead, their he rs. devisees, executors, aamlnistratora. creditors, lienors and grantees and their hus-bends.

wives or widows, heirs, devisees, teaal representatives, crrdltors. lienors. g-antees and successors in interest, and their husbandr wives or widows, if snv. all of whom and whose names or parts of whose names are unknown to the plaintiffs. The foregoing summons Is served tinoti vou bv publication pursuant to an order of the Hon.

Selah B. Strong, a Justice ot Ihe Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 14th iv of January. 1931. and filed on the 15th of January. 1031, with a conv of the comnlalnt In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Records.

In the Borough ot Brooklvn. City and State of New York, the original complaint having been filed in said office on the 18th day of November. 19.10. The ob ect of thin action is to camDel the determination of a claim to real property described In the complaint and to bst and exclude all such claims and remove) cloud on title to said property, which said pronertv Is briefly described as follows: ah tnat certain lot of and and im- movements thereon. Ivino In the BoroneH of Brooklvn.

County of Kings. City snd State of New York, located on the smith-erlv side of Withers Street 51 feet westerly from the southwesrerlv corner ot Leonard and Withers Streets: running thence feet 2 Inches In the front thereof bv 100 feet deeo on both sides and 2 fee R'V Inches In tne rear, and being kn wn as and by the street number 92 Withers Street. Borough of Brooklyn Countv ot Kings. City and State of New York. Ssld dimensions being more or less.

Dated. Jnuar 19 1931. JAMFS E. FINEOANi, Attorney for Plaintiffs. fifllre and Post nfflr.

Address. 5 Be" man 8'reet, Borough of Manhattan, Ndl jaw- a 14 feet. To be sure, the Hon -lies mill Insist that Charley could have kept on climbing and would have, but for the tremendous legal minds of track. The fact is, however, that he didn't do 14 feet, while three others did. The recent leap of George Spitz, to clear 6 ft.

7 revives all the blazing finalities which experts have written upon the records. With Harold Osborne already 32 years of age and turning into a college professor, it was felt that no new high jump records would be available for a long time. To tell the truth, one spoke to some of the veterans at the Norwegian Turn Society games month, here in Brooklyn, and they all agreed that while Osborne was still of the stuff the winners were made of, the top for the high jump seemed to have been reached. AND THE END IS NOT VET IN hIGHT But as in the pole vault, so in the high jump. A 19-year-old freshman in college made goulash out of such sage prophecies; the railbirds are now twittering about beating Osborne's outdoor record, which has stood for the world since 1924, at 6 ft.

8U in. The tendency to say that the end has been reached in records is always something to fall back upon for sDeculation. A few years ago Charley Paddock was in town, to eay, among: other things, that a 9.4 second man would yet appear upon the horizon. Charlev shared with half a dozen others the old record of 9.6 seconds for the 100 vards. It had stood since the turn of the century and successfully resisted all efforts to break It.

Paddock had done a 9.5, but the watches didn't meet with the approval of the international track grandfathers. "But that doesn't mean that 9.6 seconds is as fast as the 100 yards can be run in," insisted Charley. "The day will come when you will see a 9.2 man, possibly a 9 seconds flat hero. You mark my words, tnat old 9.6 record won't last much Unger." And sure enough, along came Eddie Tolan of Michigan to do a recognized 9.5, and Frankie Wykoff to do a 9.4 that is almost sure to be recorded uoon the official rolls of the world. And the 3.492,786 words written upon Paddock's virtual retirement, all saying that the fastest limit of a man afoot had been reached, had to be thrown into the waste basket.

When Nurmi turned in his 4:10.4 for the mile at Stockholm in 1923. the experts shut their lips in a thin red line. "That's that," they said, in the manner of King Canute going down to the seashore to bid the tide to rise no higher. "It is physically Impossible to run the mile any faster." they continued. BIT EVEN THESE SHALL PASS AWAY But, alas, the day will certainly come when they, tco, will have to eat crow pie.

"I might have done the mile around 4:08," said Nurmi vhen he was over here the last time. It was one of his longest speeches. "But no more. In other words, Paavo himself thinks the mile record he hung up won't last forever. And he inferred that the experts should have said not that it would never be broken but that he, the Phantom Finn, vould never break it.

Next Monday night Ray Conger is going to run against the old Nurmi-Ray indoor record of 4:12 and the odd part of the whole thing is that the several times badly burned critics are beginning to allow that Ray has a good chance, if not Monday night then some other night before this season is ever. One of the best records on the books is Edvin Wide's world mark of 9:01.4. It was made in Char-lottenburg, Germany, in 1926. Since then the smiling German schoolmaster has been in this country. "I am proud of that mark," he ssid.

"but I don't think it will stand forever. I look bark on that race end recognize where I could have hit it up a little iaster here and there to shave the time below 9 nunutes. I'll never do it aeain, but somebody else will. Of that I am sure. Don't forget Nurmi did 8:38 1-5 indoors here in New York.

The conditions being right, there was no reason why he might not have done the same time outdoors." Wide was a philosopher and used to rattle off records that had been broken, one after another, when anyone tried to get er static ever his own. STILL A TEW MARKS lO SHOOT AT At that, there are quite a lew records of a hoary vintage upon the books. Leaving out such trick events as the shot put 'bah hands and the discus (ditto) and the aee-quarter mile record, which V-neff hung up in 1895 and which yjody seems to run any more, we Vs such amusing marks as these Homebody to shoot at: MO jajds. Bernie Weferg. 30.

8. oi is fin be it. a W. L. PC.

.11 1 .917 .10 1 3 4 8 .400 3 .375 3 6 .333 2 8 .200 0 8 .000 Keating Halts Krieger's Tries Under Basket Providence Collesre Ace Is Kafflcd by Columbus Casey Guard Age and experience for Eddie Keating is indeed "old" in a basketball sense triumphed over youth as the Columbus Caseys trounced Providence College last night in a smart ball game, 24 to 20. It was Keating who effectively bottled up snapshooting Johnny Krieger, ace of the Friar five, and besida du up nine points ca his own Recount, which carried the Knights from a 12 to 12 tie at the half into one of those late rallies that put basketball games on the right side of the ledger. Last night Krieger threw two shots both dandies that kept Providence in the game in the second half. But Keating, though he couldn't stop those heaves from far out in the center of the floor, did tie Krieger up when he was under the basket. And without Krieger scoring.

Providence has almost no punch for points, though Ed Kos-lowski and Brachen did look good at times. George Garvey, the Caseys chipper forward, also had a big hand in the victory. He gave his team the lead at 2119 after Keating had tied the score at 19 all, and Providence's last-minute efforts were in vain. The lineup: Columbus Council. O.

F. Providence. a. p. Benedict.

If 1 Guryev, rf 3 Rvan.c 1 McDon'Pl: lg 1 Keating. 3 3 Krieper.lt 2 1 7 MrCue.rf 0 1 2 Koslowskl.o 2 1 3 Galnor.lg 1 Welch 0 1 Brut-hen, rg 3 1 IDroingoole 0 0 Totals 9 8 24 Total! 7 8 20 Hands Opposed In Correct Grip By SOL METZGER Once we swing the arms out from Uietr natural hang at the sides to take hold of a golf club we find the hands and wrists opposed, as in the accompanying sketch This feature golf is only r.cccnted when putting is discussed. But after watching the stars in action I am convinced that opposed hands or wrists a feature in the play of every stroke from drive to putt. The sole difference between the position, of the hands in putting, where the wrists remain opposed throughout the stroke, and in driving, is caused by the firmer grip for the latter. In the long shots we hold the club in the grasp of the f.ngers.

In putting only the finger lips are employed. Note the left hand preparing to prip the leather for a lonvj shot. Its jack faces the hole being played ere the fingers grasp the club. Let us fee what happens when this is done. H.at will be the subject tomorrow.

Metiger's free illustrated leaflet "Correct Grip for Driving" will a big aid to you in rectifying-any errors In your grip. Write for Address Sol MfUger, In rare of this paper, and be sure to inclose self-addressed, stamped envelope, HANDS OPPQ6LP I LF OH -IHIS ANGLE- I S.X "TMt Abraham ar Stlau Knox Hat Compai B. V. D. Wellington A.

O. Alpine A. The Abraham Straus department store quintet moved into first place in Section Two the Brooklyn Amateur Basketball League by trimming the B. V. D.

Five, 3821, last night on the St. John's College Law School court. This was the llth victory in 12 starts for the A. S. team and broke a tie with the Knox Hatters for the lead.

The B. V. D. Five took the lead at the start, 5 1, but the store boys soon found the net and were ahead at the first quarter, 7 6. Holding the visitors scoreless in the second quarter the A.

4i S. established an 18 6 advantage when the half ended. Bill Walkov starred for A. ic with Morris Youner excelling for the B. V.

D. Five. The lineup: A. ft S. B.

V. D. Five O. F. O.

P. 0 2 2Mrlln.lf 0 0 0 Scrrchter.rf Nsrlrich.c Kiernan.c Putfman.lg 2 Feldman.lt 6 8. Flax. II I'M. Youner.rf 2 Steln.c lorossman.rg Swlrsky.rg Totnla 18 381 Totals Referee Dugsn, Savage.

Wildman Is Pressed To Win Over Perkins Play in the annual Metropolitan Y. M. C. A. handball tournament commenced last night at the Greenpoint branch.

Jack Wildman of the Newark Y. M. C. who holds the New Jersey singles crown, was almost upset and was hard pressed to eke out a victory over Paul Perkins of the Bedford Y. M.

C. 1921. 2116. 2119, in an opening round match. The summaries: First round Mikos, Greenpoint.

defeated Sutherland. Flushing, 21 JO. 21 6: Destrats, Highland Park, defeated Newberg. 23d 2118. 2113: Indel-licato.

Institute defeated GrenltJ. New Utrecht, 21 18. 21 Wildman, Newark, deteated Perkins. Bedford, 1921, 2116, 2119; Rothwell, Newark, defeated Hope-lander, Flushing. 14 21.

21 12. 2110; Mar.ka. Bedford, detested Maurer. Highland Park. 2118.

2111: Pnnsi. W.st de. difeated Madison. Passaic 21 10. 2118: Kahn.

23d St defeated Scrub. 2117. 21 18. 8.U7. ISSIES CALL Coach Frank Salz yesterday issued a call for candidates of the newly formed handball team in the Brooklyn Technical High School.

Maurice Sholtzow, who has aided Coach Saiz in forming the i team, will be manager during the forthcoming vear, mt LL1 1 2v 1 3 lifp varrof a. city..