Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAILY EAGLE, NEW. YORK, FRIDAY, MAY' 23, 1930. Last of Roundhouse Swingers Eliminated in Women's Met. Tourney 28 Four in Semi -Finals Conform More to Best Philadelphia and Washington: Frank Walker. Atlanta outfielder who once sold himself from the Sally League to the New York Giants; Frank Brazill.

Memphis first sacker: and Jim Poole, Nashville first baseman, who has been in about every class of baseball played. Thinks U.S. Boxing System Is All Wrons Traditions of Golf Tough Golf Test In Radio Tourney When the 40 or 50 radio announcers from the 29 local stations tee off at the Clearview Golf Club on Monday, June 16, tn the first radio announcers' annual golf invitation tournament. bev will, play for a unique Henry; Mode has offered the Silence Cup, to be awarded to the, contestant who yi nothing, not even "tut" or "pshaw," tn the 18-hole play. The conditions of silence do 'not bar the throwing or break- ing of club or tearing of hair.

TROST By RALPH Tin long. lull and of ttimes out in the qualifying round of are-bred for middleedistance races, as the champions over such distances prove more profitable to breeders and purchasers. Golf Bug Biting Hard in Italy The annual golf tournaments have begun in Italy with more entries than ever and better play, confirming the fact that Italy is taking ever more enthusiastically to the ancient and honorable game. Golf lor Italy has been entirely a foreign game. Only the very upper classes play it.

But In the last few years Italy has become more golf-conscious, says the Associated Press. Every large city now has one or more courses, MALAY GOES TO BEARS Hartford has released First Baseman Joe Malay to the Bridgeport Bears, but he has been sent out under option, subject to recall within 48 hours notice. Strephoii 2d' Failure Cause for Sympathy Breeders, and racing enthusiasts generally, will sympathize with the Australian owner, Sol Green, whose sporting venture In sending his horse Strephon II to England has not turned out as he had hoped, says tha London Daily Express. Strephon II was victorious In many great races in Australia, but England does not seem to suit him, and he was scratched during the weekend from all his important Epsom, Ascot and early summer en. gaeemenls.

So end the owner's dreams of seeing his horse following in the footsteps of the mighty Carbine, whotch was said to be as good over five furlongs as he 'was over five miles. Carbine handed down, his racing ability to his many descendants. His blood means stamlna--whioh is not the strong point of English thoroughbreds today. Most of them Classes Ex-Star Vets Anioug the Rookies A' flock of grizzled old guys with graying hair are in the same class with the Southern Association's tender youths, John D. Martin, president of the loop, has ruled.

In other words, the old warhorses signed as free agents are classified as rookies under the league's Class ruling which requires that each club carry five players who haven't had a season's experience in Class baseball, Martin's Interpretation made "rookies" of such veterans as Lee Meadows, former Pittsburgh pitching ace, now with Atlanta; Milton Stock, formerly with St. Louis and other National League clubs, another Cracker; Jimmy Johnston, ex-Brooklyn inflelder, on the Atlanta payroll, and Ivy Wingo, one-time Cincinnati backstop, who also rraces the Atlanta lineup, Other "rookies" are Wid Matthews, one-tima spark plug for championship at the Engineers Club on Monday, have: been MARION TO JMEET k'ATZ A program of seven races wiH bs presented at the Deer Park Auto Speedway on Sunday; ifterfioorv with the Milton Marion Bernit Katz duel furnishing.Jhe Vump card, GOLF DRIVING NOW OPEN tack 'em' Wm crura 'itn 50c Pail of. Balls 50c King Highway nd Et 48tl St. Out block from uk Ajeniia eliminated. Only the short, compact swinging golfers-r-that is, measured by women's standards Mrs.

J. L. Anderson or Cherry Valley, Mrs. Courtland Smith of Glen Ridge, Miss Martha Parker of Westchester Hills and Miss Marion Fisher jf Salisbury, remain in the play. They are the semi-flnalists.

There were plenty of full swingerswomen who all but 'T A ALK- oursome ion tneOoa cuicl us sJjicdLm "A lJi 1 i WIS i VP" "1 fe i I aJL 1 Suggests Europe Investigate Forcing Managers on Boxers Writing in the London Expreas of American boxing, Trevor C. Wignali says: "In the United States the buying and selling of boxers has long been a minor industry. When a man loses his form or fails to keep pace with early promise his manager or managers lose no time in getting rid of him for the best price offered. It is much the same when a fighter suddenly jumps Into the limelight. "Immediately those connected with him are besieged with requests for a part Interest, and I have known plenty of cases of pugilists being transferred repeatedly in much the same way that racehorses or greyhounds are sold.

"Whenever a British boxer arises who threatens to make good, I prepare myself for letters asking me to buy him on behalf of some American' manager or other. It is perhaps unnecessary to state that the only reply I send to these complications is a formal acknowledgment. MYSTERY TO HIM 'T have never liked the American method of forcing European fight ers to engage a representative in New York. All this means is that our men are compelled to give away a considerable part of their earn ings, but the vlciousness of the sys tem is that Europeans would not get contests at all if they depended on themselves. "When American fighters come to Great Britain we permit them to arrange their matches in any way they choose, if they care 10 pay for the assistance of some one on this side, they are at liberty to do so, but we do not make that compulsory, as is the case in the United Stalea.

Why the many boards of control in Europe have not thought it worth their while to take up this matter has always been a complete mystery to me- "No one was more astonished than I when I read that Leon See, the Frenchman who has been identified with boxing for something like, 30 years, had sold his share in Prima Camera for 150,000. It was the amount, much more than the fact that See had parted with a gold mine, that was the surprise. What is behind it, wonder assuming of course that the story is true. "Is the Italian slipping when he is' still very much in his novitiate? Is there a possibility that in a little while from now he will be barred In America? Or is it that See, who is a clever businessman, merely thinks that $150,000 is all he is llkelv to make out of Camera? If the latter is the correct assumption then all I can say is that it looks as if See had made a mistake. TELLS OF Dl'FFY "I am acquainted with Bill Duf- fv.

the New Yorker, who Is said to have made the purchase. He is the of a somewhat celebrated night- club, and for years has been an intimate friend of Jack Deiup-sey. He was iri Dempsey's corner in all his more recent contests, but the neatest story told of him concerns that fight in New York some years ago when Jack Sharkey suddenly collapsed and claimed that Dempsey had struck him low. "The referee hesitated while the Lithuanian grovelled on the canvas, but at the instant when every one present was wondering what was about tt happen a very loud and barked-out command was heard from some one at the ringside. The shouter was Duffy.

"'Count that man, he cried, pointing to Sharkey. The referee obeyed, and a few seconds later Sharkey lost his chance of meeting Gene Tunney for the heavyweight title at Chicago in September of the same year. "Duffy has handled many fighters, but he has never had one with such potentialities as earner t. The Italian is 22 years of age, he has a worldwide reputation, he is unquestionably tha greatest attraction of the moment, and under ordinary circumstances he should last for at least another 10 years. "If he belonged to me, or if I was entitled to 35 percent of his total earnings, my valuation of him would not be a penny less than $1,000,000.

It is true, of course, that many people have 'cut' in Camera. "Paul Journee, his discoverer, has IV.i percent. Jeff Dickson can claim 10 percent, while there are others, like the Americans Friedman, Madden, Duffy and Churchill. Paolino Uzcudum was supposed to have broken an records in the matter of those who surrounded him, but, un less I am mightily mistaken, Caa-nera has left the Basque's mark well in the rear." Improve your GOLF 50 Cents for a Bag of Balls (About Half an -Hour of Practice) Real 1931 official Golf Balls. Outdoor space for full '-H'lubs for rent if wanted, Open till dark during season.

No caddy fee and no tips. GOLF PRACTICE GROUNDS Are. at E. 100th Brooklyn G.P.G. 15 very last swingers who started the Women's Metropolitan when at the top of their arc- Accurate Spoon Lmlles Out un Eagle.

HOLE No.7 350 YDS PAP '4 Among, the: accurate spoon shot players you must liat Arthur Bejtgs of the Enineerj Club. G. A. Eas'-OR, another Engineer's member, relates this artistic emDloyment of the deep-faced wood club. Beggs, not a long hitter, plopped his tee shot right in the middle of the seventh fairway at the Engineers Club.

And with another wood, that trusted spoon, Beggs covered the other 170 yards with a full shot that sailed up over the guarding bunkers and onto the green where It rolled into the cup for an eagle two. Tomorrow's Eagle will illustrate two other wood shots of Arthur Beggs. Golfers, Tell Your Own Tales of Golf Shots! Have a ever a de an unusual golf shot, a hole in one, a record or a freak shot? If you have the rest of the world ought to know about It, It should be here in the Eagle, like the incident related above. Please describe the play, give a diagram and include par and yardage. Address Golf Editor, Sports Department, Eagle, Brooklyn, N.

Y. DeFina W'inj Way to Quarter Final Round Joe DeFina, captain of the St. John's" College- tennis team, easily gained his way Into the quarter final round of the Parkway tennis courts tournament, trouncing a fellow college player, Harold Rinzler of I. by the score of 61, 6 1. In another second-round match Irv Bienstock overcame Nat Bleider, 64, 75.

The summaries: First round Jack Sired defeated Murray Kaufman. 6 0. 7 Nut Morris defeated Will Beidlda.s 1. 62: Max Marcus defeated Peter Drogaris, fi 3. a 3.

Second round Joe DeFina defeated Harold Rirzler. 61. 6 1: Irv Bicnstoclt defeated NU Bleider. 4. 75.

MILLERS' NEW PARK Mike Kelley, manager and part owner of the Minneapolis Millers, announces that the club will erect a new park, at a cost of $300,000, to be ready for the 1931 season. The plant will be of steel and concrete, and the grandstand will have a seating capacity of 15,000. Macfarlane Lets Leg Carry eight By SOL METZGER When Willie Macfarlane difeated Bobby Jooes in the play off for the U. S. open, title of 1925 it was his uncanny skill in approaching that enabled him to come through a stroke Georgian over the final 18 holes.

Willie knows his chip shots and plays them to perfection. He compares the shot to the putt. For that reason you'll see him getting his weight well over upon his left leg when he addresses the ball. And he keeps it there through the stroke. That's a standard to go by on all wee.

Weight on left (steadies one and prevents loss of 'balance by swaying. So, follow Macfarlane's advice when chipping a wee one to the pin and keep the weight where it belongs on the left-jfoot. Tomorrow His grip. Mctger's free illustrated leaflet on "l.oru Iron Sltots" will be a big1 aid tn you in playing such shots. Write for it.

Address Sol McLtger, in care of the Brooklyn Daily Eat If, and to cure te iru Uxe a wlf- envelope; V.r 1 TfL, Mfaxlovne. weight jl Manna Indians Lose t-To Peekskill Cadet The Manual Training lacrosse team lost. 2, to the team of the Peekskill Military Academy in the feature event of the annual boat tide of the school to Indian Point yesterday Duncan and Humphries played a 'fine game for the winners, each scoring a goal and assisting in, thef winning score. Abramson and Eeciiwei tallied for the losert The Ja-vee' baseball outfit bowed so the team by a score of 7 to S. Tn.llneo: Fas, Matrai) "Ecam'mi Peekikill M.

A Stieber Jones DlOKuardi GirinK Wohl Wlllrv Khiboi Lardsman Saunders Humphries Duncan FVrris P. So D. vBianchi 3d l. Marshall C. HjlDll A n.

1st A Re4lly Oodls Marmat: Abramson Eschwei. Peekskill: Fein Humnhnen. Duaan. 6ub Milutiona Manual! Blisa for Onef. Esch-rei for Hljpll, Abrauuon for Marshall.

Marshall- iNeer for BMxs, Kulinan for Abramaoiv Referee Gav. nauith of West Po.nu. The sounmafles: Id0-yar4 dash'- junursl Won by 8p- i-uniirr, autuno, ruinerauiz. intra. 100-yard dash, (lis pounds i Won by Coantelo: Haya.

second; thud, leo-yard (unlimited) Won by Ptz; Bctgnai.nnaeiBBa, inuo. W0-yard (unlimJtedj-Won by PIKeila; Caruso, aeeond: Bikini, 'third. CD-yard NiWon by McMekln; Me-Kaba, second; Oober, Arroleo. second: Casile. third.

880-yard relay llimited to classesi Won by Class 4.7 iBush. Roenar. Savarese aiH Flandl; second. Class 4-4 i Lambert, Hunninir hieh Jump Won by Orant; Ekeland, second: Jonea, third. RunnlnK Jump Won by Savarese: Walroth.

Bt-sher and Padgett). Old Aiken Players On Yale Polo Four Three members of the most fa mous polo quartet of the generationOld Aiken may help Yale in its quest of the intercollegiate cham pionship this year. The players are Jimmy Mills, Stewie Iglehart, and "Cokey" Rathborne. The play ing of Mills is a trifle in doubt, as Hardie Scott may hold down the position at No. 2, where Mill usually does his stuff.

The No. 1 will be Mike Phipps. the lad who helped Winston Guest and Lieut. McDonald Jones to the indoor open and the indoor Class A crowns. The fourth member of Old Aiken "Evvy" Gerry is expected to again be a mainstay on the Harvard He is likely to give his former teammates some keen competition when the teams swing into action at the Rumson Country Club, June 14 to 21.

The other lineups chosen for the college event are those of Pens Military and of Princeton. Bill Nicholls, the stellar back who got his start at the Riding and Driving Club, will have in front of him a team composed of Jack Smith, Jdck Pickering and Harry Teitel. The Tigers will probably use Jim Double-day, Jack Lemp, Len Firestone and Billie Post. HUNGER BACK TO MID iKNS Pitcher Dave Klinaer has been returned to the Toledo Mud Hons by Wllkes-Barre of the NYP League. moot Jf ins With Broken Collarbone Those who had a wager on Rooney on the steeplechase of Wednesday at Belmont Park little know what a close call they had of losing their money.

This despite the fact that tha horse won by open daylighi, many lengths to the good. C. Smoot, who rode Rooney. showed courage and tenacity of high order. It was this that enabled him to stick in the saddle, although many another Jockey would have tumbled to the turf.

Some time ago Smoot met with a mishap and had his collarbone broken. It knitted. While taking the water jump on Rooney, as Smoot explained later when under the care of the surgeon who attended him. he heard something snap. At once his right arm became practically useless.

Although the pain was intense, Smoot with his left hand pushed his reins into his mouth. In that way he went over one -jump, the worst one of all, the "Liverpool." When he landed safely he was able to push his left hand forward and take a shorter hold on the reins. This accomplished, he let go with his teeth and roda the remainder of the course with -his right arm useless and and his left hand doing the work of both. Smoot's collarbone was again broken. He will be laid up for some time.

This colored steeplechase rider in that race certainly earned the red badge of courage. RACINGAm BELMONP PARK TOMORROW bX OKAVD contests INCLUDING $19,000 Metropolitan Handicap $10,000 Charles L. Appleton Memorial Steeplechase FIKfcT A( IM.LF AT F. II. SPtC.IAL HACK TRAINS Lr9 rVnna.

Station. 33d St. and lib A-e al.io Flalbu5h Brooklvn. at and at ui-crvals to 1:5 P. M.

Special Cars Reserved fnr I.adieb. Coiii.se also renchrd by trolleys aad bus frm Jamaica. Oraad SlaM FaM. S3.U laiMMav mm e-74WK mm 1 I i 'C hit themselves on the left leg in this championship tournament hen it started. The last of them, Mrs.

Henry March of North Shore-not the fullest swinger, by a long siiot surrendered to Miss Fisher tn the yawning bunker and' marsh below the 16th green, where Miss Fisher, who was lying seven and over the green if I counted properly and didn't overlook any strokes, penalty or otherwise was the hole and the match. 3. and SHORTER SWINGS i WOULD BE BETTER The proof of this golf pudding is in the scoring. And that is why we mention this absence of round-house swingers among the smi-flnalists. It looms to us certain proof that the vast majority of women golfers wing by a yard and a half and PP-ply the punch loug before the club-1 head strikes the ball.

It does appear that if all the energy put into one of those long, almost completely circular, golf swings could be crowded into an are just half as Ion? the women would get twice the distance on their, shots and not be so severely handicapped when playing a long course like the Engineers, on which this Met championship is being contested. It is really difficult to predict who will win this title vacated after a lour-year possession by Miss Maureen Orcutt. Mis. Anderson and Mrs. Smith, the medalist, meet today in one semi-final.

Miss Fisher and Miss Parker meet in the other. MRS. ANDERSON SKILLED ON SHORT SHOTS Mrs. Smith is hitting a long ball, easily the longest tn the field. Off the tee, she will have considerable advantage on Mrs.

Anderson, and length of shot means a great deal on those 400-yard holes so numerous the Roslyn links. But once play nears the greens, Mrs. Anderson will come into her own, for the Cherry Valley player has a finesse with the short shots that many well-rated emateurs could use. In all "trutn. she is one of the few women golfers who play well around the greens.

Mrs. Smith's chips and putts, inw portant factors in this game of golf, are uncertain. That's stating things mldly. But that's to be expected, for the part of a golfer's game to go off during an illness is we short game. Jess Sweetser, now only a weekend golfer, illustrated that at the Westchester Country Club in the Triangular Team Matches on Wednesday, The feeling Just goes, that's all there is to it.

while the long shots do not always suffer through a layoff. MRS. SMITH REVELS IN COMPETITION This Mrs. Smith, by the way, is one rare person in sport. She dearly loves competition, unlike so many others who seem lost, virtual vagrants, when pitting their skill against another's in some sort of competition.

The Hagens, Cobbs, Ruths, Dempseys, people who crave contests with others, are the rarities. Mrs. Smith does not play, well when in a friendly twosome or when playing She's at her best-when there is some of that stuff most people consider mental or physical strain involved. Mrs. Smith, at the weighs fully 20 pounds less than when she reached the semi-finals of the national championship at Merion few years ago.

She played no golf" at'all'last summer, nor any in the fall. She was in the hospital part of this year. Yet we find her out at the Engineers hitting the longest ball 01 all the women and looming one of the two likely winners of the title. The affair between Miss Fisher and Miss Parker is a bit more complex, for Miss Fisher Is an unknown Quantity. True, she has played on the Saiisbury courses in 74.

which stands as the course record. The bi? thin? is can she plav consistently? If this tall, stockily built girl" "who is Riven to the wearing of can continue the sort of golf she plaved against Mrs. March she looms likely to win. MISS FISHER FINE FINISH After a ragged first nine in which she was down most of the way, Miss Fisher braced and-started playing real golf shots with a swing that was alwavs firm. She was on the green of the 366-yard 11th in two and down fcvfw putts to win.

She collected 'a par 4 on the 12th, which is no easy hole. She was close to the green with her second on the tricky 13th. a hole. over. 400 yards fong.

and fairly close to the pin in three. These played holps put her one up. with fiye to. Pjay. fjr from safe lead with- tour, tough holes ahead.

But on the 'battleship 14th she laid a nice mashie-niblic shot on the green and got a half iu par. On the 15th she outplayed Mrs. Moi-eh hnlprf a. trlrkv little Butt Mid Eot her 5. That's for a woman.

Then' fame the debacle at the 16th, but since she won. it is probably excusablp. One bad hole does not lose a match. KO.IAC IN POOL RACE Qaorge Jojac4heOly)Wpic team fwmuiier, will appear in a 100-yard i-acitstrc'he race at the opening of tiie Cypress Hills swimming pool afternoon. Irving Frank.

junior-Metropolitan 800-yard champion, arid John Burdian. scholastic champion of a lew years ago. will be his opponents. UOYAi. GIANTS BACK HOME The Brooklyn Royal Ginnts will leturn home from a trip next Sunday to rncaee the Bush-nicks In a double-header at For golf; CLUB, wiih spikes, or BRISTOL, viilh rubber sole.

After the game: BRISTOL or COLFAX. Genuine ufliilebachS 400 yards down a sunlit fairway a red Hag beckons from a bamboo pole. Your honor! Step up and give the little ball a ride. Step up and step along another 18 holes. If your shoes really fit, you'll feel like it.

Be sure of a fit. Wear Walk-Overs. 'j They're designed for comfort in action. For example, the heel is pear-shaped to lake the expansion of your wd heel when your weight's on it.The arch fits up snugly agaiqstyour arch. Its support follows through when your foot's in motion.

Come in today and let us measure you by theFootograpii'lt's a scientific check-up. Doesn't take a minute. No obligation. WALK-OVER SHOES 916 tlalbueh Avenue, opposite Snyder Avenue 5406 Fifth Avenue. BayBldg MANHATTAN 1432 Broadway 1623 Broadway 1167 Broadway at 40tu Street near 50th Street near 2BtL Street HHONX 537 Melrose Ave, at 3rd Ave.

and 1491 Street BROOKLYN 565-7 Fulton Street, opposite Hanover Place 1355 Broadway near Gates Avenue Avenue Fort Hamilton 16 Main Street 254 West Oue Hundred Street N. J. .181 Market Street 3 FORECLOSURES named, will sell at public auotion so tha highest bidder, by Nathan let Chutes, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. Mo. 189 Montague Street, -1n tha Borough of Brooklyn, County e( Kings, on tlie 4th day of June, 1930, at 12 o'clock noon, tfee premise directed by'eaid Judg me nt to be add, and therein.

dicilbed as follows: All that certain-frtot, plec oyrcei of land, situate, lying and being la tha Borough of Brooklyn, ottha City of New York, County of Kings.9hd State. of New; York, bounded and- described a to wit: Beginning at a point pa. th swterly, aide of Ofeah Parkway, dfntaht three hundred and seventy feet aouiherrly from tha corner formed by the interseeUan. jJf tha westerly side of Ocean With tha southerly side of-DUmas Avenuer'rtnning 7918 Fifth YONKERS FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Isaac Levy, plaintiff, against Myrtle Schector and others, defendants. in pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 12th day of May, 1930.

It the undersigned, the referee, in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Nat Ress, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Building, 18ft Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 3d day of June, 1920, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that lot or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon. In the Boroueh of Brooklvn. Countv of Kirws. I City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: I Beginning at a point on the westerly side oi nHsr, za mreei, distant ieet soutn-erly from the corner formed by the Inter section oi tne westerly siae ox uast oireei. ana me soutneriy siae oi Avenue i running thence westerly Dandle! with Ave nue 100 feet; thence ftoutherly parallel with East 2 2d Street.

23 feet 9 Inches; thence easterly again parallel with Avenue aad pnrt of the distance through a ga rage party Wall 100 feet, to the westerly gj caac eirsei; inpnce noriner.y along the said westerly side of East 22d Streets 33 feet 9 inches to the point or place of beginning. Said premises being known as and by the number 2060 East 224 Street. Dated, May 13. 1930. HERMAN h.

WEISS. Referee. lvy Ss Singer. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and Postoffire address, 277 Broadway.

Borouth of Manhattan, City of New York, ml3-ttttuf SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Lueius H. Beers, and others, plaintiffs, against Theresa OiSesa. and OLhera, defendants. Iu pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and eale dily made and entered tn- the above entitled action, and bearing date the 28th day ef -Awril, 1930, the undersigned (be referee in said judgment PATERSON, FOBECLOSUKES.

SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY oamue. wiiomao, ana anotner, pjatnuns. (ndsotg, In flf lurlffmi-nt of Inrm. olofiur and sale, duljr made and entered in the above entitled action, aud. bear in date the 12Lh day or Huv, 1930, the un-dersfgned.

tfie releree. Mid Judnment named, will stU mt pub.10 anctton io the highest biidtr, by Nathaniel 8nuter, auc-tmnep the Brooklyn Real estate Exchange, Ho. 1W Moataftie street, in the dwoujb vi mooKiyn, oonw pi on ttie 3d day ef June. 1430. at twelve n'clfwrlc iinof.r the preniftes dirneted by eaid Jud- 1U1IOWV.

All tJtat rwftltt Ink nla tMrnal land feith tlie bujiduigs and improvement Mieieim tiKira, Eimuie, lying ana Demg in the Borough Brooldpti County of Kings, City and State of New Yorlc. bounded and described- as follows; Beeinnfns at a ooiilt bn tha wester! ilrt of Hon Street, distant 730 feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Brighton Bench Avenue with the westerly aide of Hon Street; running thence westerly at right angles to Hoff Street and part of the distance through a party wall, 100 feet; thence northerly, parallel with Hoff Street. 20 feet; thence easterly again al right angles to Hoff Street, 100 feet to the westerly side of Hon Street; and thence southtrly alenr the wefterlv aide of Hoff Street, 28 ftet to the point or place of beginning. Said premisee befnj known ti No. 92 Hoff Street.

Brooklyn. New York, iaiea, May MICHAEL OlEMERT, Referee." George Einbere. Plmntiff Atthmov tat Joraiemon Stxeet. Jiorouglj of Brpbkhn, v-hj. io-bi tu I SUPRUMB COliRT KINOS nntlKTV FO RE CLOSURES closure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled aetion, and be a ring date the 1st day of May.

1830, tha under-Mgned. the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest uidder, by Hyauis Hamburg, auctioneers, at the Brooklvn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 2d day of June, 1030. at 12 o'clock noon, the prem.se duectd by said Judgment to be sold, and therem described as follows: Al) that lot. piece pr parcel of land with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected.

If any. situate, lying and being tn tha Borough of Brooklvn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beainnlns- at a oaint in th nai.therte Bide of wjrekoff Street, distant two hundred una. iweniy-nve tiiuo') ieei easterly irom the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly side of Smith Street with the southerly side of Wyckoff Street; running thence eoiltherlv at rirht ansIM tn Wvckoff Street, one hundred (IOO'i feet; thence easterly parallel with Wyckoff Street, twenty-five (25' feet; thence northerly and parnller with Smith Street, one hundred. fl00' feet to the southerly side of Wyckoff Street thence westerly alohB the said i southerly side of Wyfkoff Street, twenty-1 five (25'l feet to the Doint or nlaca of be ginning. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagor in end to the land in the street In front ef and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof.

Subject to building zone restrictions and regulations contained in an ordinance or resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the City of New York, on Julv 25, 1A16, and amendments thereto, subject to any state of facts an acrurate survey would show, subject to the rights of present tenants, and subject to the outstanding title, if any. In a tri- gular-suaped gore of land beginning at noint in the south side of Wyckoff Street at the Intersection of the westerly me or the premises and running back a base of fur inrhes at the rear of the May 13. mO. MAX A HENS. Referee.

Cullrn 8s Xvkman. attorneys for nlain- MfTs. 177 MbnUttue Street. BrooklVn. New York.

ml2-6t-mf r.v pMran wjin; salt mas Avenue one hundred and. fifty feet; thenca aoutherly pasallei with -bcean Parkway, thirty feet; thenc aaeteWy taral-lei with Dltmas Avenue aa. hundred and fifty feet to the westerly side of Ocean Parkway and, thence northerly the westerly side of Ocean Parkway; thirty tothe point or placa of beginning. Also all- tha right, title and Interest of the parties of, In and to Ocean Parkway ytng in front of and adlolning said pru ies to the centre Una thereof. Together with an easement and tight ef way tn and over a strip of land two lee In width by one hundred mnd( fortv in depth, fronting en the side of Ocean Parkway, lmmedifttety ad Joining the premises herein described on the southerly side Tha premises above described are subject, to au.

easement and right of way for the purposes oi a driveway over the northerly tw-j thereof aa set forth in instrument recorded in the office of the Regifter of the County of Kings in L'ber M90 of Conveyances, Page 10. Dated. Way: 13th, DAVID L. Referee. srry Thompson, PlannMf' Attnrnev, la Court Street.

Borouaix eL Buaoklyiu New York City. m'lTJ-Ha) Brookiyn Trust Company, as trustee for Pile, l.aedrtch, under a voluntary trust agree-nient dated the lfith dav of Mav. 129. and ICiura Wieser. plaliinffs.

gaui3t Tram i Realty Coniprny, Isaac Stein, Ocean Really Coir.paiiv. 6m Koonev. Clinton -T. Roe. and The Peopio of the State of Mew Yorfe, defendants.

mt 1 la pursuance of Judgment- of fore-.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963