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Image provided by: SUNY Maritime College
Page 6 Pa<THOLE 18 MAY 1964 2nd Class Cops Track Meet Locker Room Privaleers Bow 18th Annual Intramural Track and Field Meet - 1964 Results and Scoring FIELD EVENTS - MAY 4 ' L H i^ Jump Height - 5 ft. 10 in. L McIntosh, T. 2E 10 pts 2. Kantz, P. 2D 6 pts 3. Sweeney, E. ID 3 pts 4. Blum. & 3E 1 pt n. Standing Broad Jump Distance 9 ft. 8 in. 1. Buck, T. 4D 10 pts 2. McIntosh. T. 2E 6 pts 3. Elston, W. 3E 3 pts 4. Sweeney, E. ID 1 pt ID. Shot Put Distance 34 ft. 9 in. 1. Buck. T. 4D lO pts 2. Kesselman, L. 2E 6 pts 3. Elston, W. 3E 3 pts 4. Wam^eld, J. 4D 1 pt RUNNING EVENTS - MAY 5 L 100-Yard Dash II.O sec. 1. Torms, W. 3D 10 pts 2. Sweeney. E.F. ID 6 pts 3. Sweeney. C.D. ID 3 pts 4. Penzkdc. A. 3E 1 pt IL 440-Yard Run 57.9 sec. 1. Sweeney, CD. ID 10 pts 2. Werner. M. 4D 6 pts 3. Cantor, R. 3E 3 pts 4. Wh4iple. J. 4E 1 pt m. 880-Yard Run 2 min. 20.7 sec. 1. Robinson, E. 4E 10 pts 2. Luckas, W. 2E 6 pts 3. Cooper. R. 3E 3 pts 4. Fillare, R. 4D 1 pt IV. One-44ile Run 5 min. 10.2 sec. 1. Cullen, G. 2E 10 min. 2. O’Brien, P. 4D 6 pts 3. Alten. T. 3D 3 pts 4. While, R. 3E 1 pt V., 880-Yard Relay 1 min. 42.9 sec. 1. Third Class Team (Conaughtoo, M. Elston, W„ Cantor, R., Toms, W.) 2. First C l^ s Team 3. Second Class Team 4. Third Class Team WINNER: 2nd Class SECOND: 4tii Class THIRD: 3rd Class FOURTH: 1st Class 10 pts 6 pts 3 pts 1 Pt 47 points 45 points 39 points 29 points DUAL WINNER boa Tim Buck, winner of broad jump and shot. Phil Lund squeezes gun for start of 880 Relay and. . . Warren Toms is the first to break the tape. First Day Monday, 4 May 1964 A strange sight greeted the Cadet Regiment as they awakened this morning. After nearly a wed: of rain, all shaded their eyes from the beautiful spring This afternoon, amid much sweat and toil the intra mural field events were contested; and later the Jesse Owens’ of Feat Schuyler stretched their legs in the qual ifications for the hundred-yard dash. As usual there were some upsets; but some familiar faces were also victorious. The big surprise was in the person of Tim Buck, a powerful, long legged fourth classman winning the shot put (34’ 9”), and the standing broad jump (9’ 8”). Upset in the broad jump was Wally El ston, last year’s winner, and Trav McIntosh. Elston was also the victim of an iq)set in the shotput, being forced to a second place tie with Lou Kesselman, which was settled Tuesday. For the second year in a row, Travis McIntosh showed all ob servers impeccable form as he brc4:e the school record in the high jump. His leap of five- feet-ten-inches was the best ever in the seventeen-year history of the track meet. Phil Kantz and Gene Sweeney both cleared five feet five inches, but Phil took sectxid on fewer misses. About five o’clock, when the sprints finally got under way the day had begun to cool off. The times for cpialificatim were (Continued on Page 8) Oarsmen Ready For Kings Point Ken Seims OK, sit up on it|: Ready All|; ROWII These are the three trite commands, softly whispered into the ears of 32 smiling cadets, every morning, at 5:30 on the shimmering shores at the East River. And if it weren’t for the fact that we are not in full command of our senses at such an ungodly hour. I’m sure there would be a few fcxuth-class man agers walking around with black eyes and bre^en bones. But, irregardless of these petty inconveniences, each rower, in his own unicpie way, succeeds in dragging his mus cle-bound torso to the pier. And dien it’s off to a pleasant, re laxing row either to the Wliite- stone Bridge or plctureque Step ping Stone Lighthouse. Now don’t get me wrong. It’s not that we weren’t aware of this fate back in the beginning of April when we started our workouts in the gym, under the guiding hand of Coach Twomey; it’s just that thinking about getting up that early is a lot easier then actually doing it . M a t t ran the gamut of physical exercises In attempt ing to get us into shape, beginning with four good laps around the Fort; following that up with a gen eral exercise period; then < hi to rope jumping, pulleys and the medicine ball; and ending up with a few last-effort wind sprints. And as much as we moaned and groaned, we have to thank Matt for his efforts in our behalf be cause it sure made it easier when we moved into the boats on April. The Rowing Team consists of four top-notch crews, with four first-class coxswains. Rick Kis- Ung, captain of tiiis year’s team, leads the Red crew out of the boat shed each morning (and often In the afternoon, too) which con sists of Bill McLaughlin, John Udovich, Tony Savas, Pete Pia- seckyj, George Anurein, Dick Ca sey, Wally Elston and Ken Wein- hauer with Bill Auger standing by, just in case. The Blue crew, with Vinny Cox at the helm, strokes past the TSES each day with Phil Lund, Tom Allen, Jim Seybold, Bob Carty, Pete Fin- nerty, Tom Flynn^. Ernie Steig- leheiner and John Claussoi be hind the oars and Lenny Yan- azzo in reserve. With Kenny Coleman pulling the sweep, the White crew usually heads out towards Whitestone with Dave Van Brunt, Gene C r<^ per. Bill Carroll, Harry Braun, Pete Mercler, Vic Oshel, Steve Huvane and Ken Seims providing the propulsion and Bill Dalmer counting the strerfees. Last, but not least, the Mug Boat, as it is commonly known (it sounds bet ter than the Aquamarine crew), coxswained by Gene Sweeney has (Continued on Page 8) By TOM ALLEN What'is ^ring? T hepo^ thinks of it as the time when “A young man’s fancy turns to loveand...” I beUeve differently. A young man’s fancy is always on love, firing is when a basketball and hoop gets traded in for a* base ball and glove. The sound of a quick-moving guard calling out a play is exchanged for the chat ter of a catcher directing his team. The senses observe other changes: from the late after noon thumping of a heavy bag to the early morning snaH>ing of an oar; from the smell of a sweaty gym to the smell a strong breeze whipping over the grass; finally the continous flight of a badminton birdie is pushed aside by the bounding tetmis baU. The scene at Maritime fol lows the samepattem. The locker room has become qui^, giving all of its grunts, groans and complaints to Newport Field. Up the field, we find a hundred bodies hurtling around the bases or the track, slamming a lacrosse ball into a much battered net or simply lying in the sunlight. Perhaps this change in activity is what brings out Maritime’s most successful season. More victories are brought back to school in the spring than in any time of the year. The sailing team and tennis team are both having winning seasons to date, with aJl other teams’ records being very close to even. It cer tainly takes more than additional springtime thoughts of love to turn in performances such as these. Lacrosse The Maritime' College La crosse T e ^ pix)ved worthy of its newly-acquired varsity stand ing by making a fine showing this year. The squad held its own against highly ranked teams in this area as well against na tionally ranked teams. This was due, in part, to die return of just about the same players as last year. The exceptions being three freshmen who broke into the starting llne-ig). As spring practice opened ig) in late March, the team looked weak at goal, having lost the amazing Gerry Riviera from last year. All was not lost, however, as the team found an apt re placement in Dick Monaco, a high school half-back who had never even seen a lacrosse game be fore coming to Maritime. Another ” mug” who broke into the start ing line-up this season was John Hagedom, an All-Suffolk County mid-fielder. John proved to be just the right man to join the baffling attack combo of Bob Behr and Bob Bauemfeind. Just as everything was shaping up perfectly, one of the team’s obtains. Bill Erb, sustained an injury in a practice session that brought back ein old ailmentfrom his high school football days. As a result. Bill was out for half of the season. During his absence. Bill’s key defensive position was covered by anodter fourth classman, Dick Kriete. Dick was a mid-fielder in high school and did such a good job at defense for us, he stayed there as a regular when Erb came back. The starting team was rounded out by veterans Ernie Mott and John Dina at defense, and Terri Thompson, John Holster, and Bob Schaffran at midfield. Although the first game was a litde disheartening, a 20 to 4 defeat at the hands of die New York Lacrosse Qub, things picked up the following week end when we hosted Villanova. Incidentally, the Lacrosse Qub boasted a total of five college All-Americans in their line-ig>. Against Villanova, we teld on to an 8 to 1 half-time lead to win it 8 to 4. The following Satur day brought on the real test, R.P.L This would be the real (Continued on Page 8) (Continued from Page 1) trouble after the first inning, facing only 24 batters in the last eight innings. A perfect perform ance was ruined when Bob Blau- farb, who was later thrown out attempting to steal, walked with one down in the eighth. Disgusted with himself for making the error that cost two unearned runs in the first inning. Esposito hurled magnificlently the f rest^ ot the way, winding iq) with sixteen strikeouts, while walking but two. In any other ^ballpark- the chances of a no-hitter would have been excellent, as the three Hunter hits were high flys that landed on the sloping retaining bank in right and right center, no mtnre than 275 feet away. Maritime got off to a quick start, tallying thrice in the top of tte first. Pobutkiewicz and Steffenhagen came across on Tom Montanya's single with die bases loaded, while Crawford scored on Rosar’s grounder to the second baseman. The 3-3 tie was broken in the sixth with Rosar reaching third on a walk, passed baU, and an errwr, and scoring on Pobudeiew- icz’ single to left. Pobutkiewicz, Marltiine’s compact second baseman went three for three, raising his bat ting average to a whopping .565, whUe Esposito whiffed 16, up- ing his total to 41. Brandt hurled his first win of the year over Pace, l6-3, at Governor’s Island Stadium, April 27. Maritime had no trouble at all, captitalizing on 9 Pace errors while having its defensive burden lessened by Brandt’s 10 strike outs. John Uzdevenes came on in the ninth and picked up an other, keeping igi the pitching staff s average at one whiff per inning. Steffenhagen put the pressure Ml Pace early, stealing home, against a righthander, after Bo- butkiewicz tallied in the initial stanza. Esposito hurled the-Marlners into the win column with a three hit, 6-0, shoutout over Pratt Institute, April 25. The victory. Maritime’s first in four starts, was the first shuout recorded by a Priva teer pitcher since I96l when Viiuiy Montanti, turned the trick aginst Queens College on Newport Field, 3-0. The Mariners got behind Es posito for the first dme this season, collecting two runs in the third on one hit, Montanya’s single with the bases loaded, and two more in the Misuing inning. In the fourth Joe Bishop reached first on an error with one down. Then, after Esposito struck out, Pobutkiewicz singled, Steffenhagen walked and Rosar hammered his second hit to bring home the two front runners. The remaining two runs came in the sixth with Rosar and Stef fenhagen doing the scoring. Esposito controlled Pratt masterfully, pitching no-hit ball until the fifth, and allowing no runner to reach third until a wild pitch with two out in the ninth moved Vin Proto over from second. A misjudged fly ball that fell for a triple proved to be the deciding run as. the Long Island Aggies ruined Esposito’s eleven inning hurling stint and defeated the baseballers, 6-5, April 17, in Farmlngdale, L o ^ Island. Esposito lost it the hard way as a double play baU brought Bob Lent home from third in the top of the eleventh. The senior righthander fal tered only the fourth where three of his five walks, a hit batsman, and an e rror by the first baseman brought four runs across. He recorded 12 strikeouts. Maritline had every chance to win it but never could get the needed clutch hit. Seventeen' baserunners were left stranded, including sev&x in die last three innings. In the ninth a two-out raUy with men on first and second feU short as Bishop bounced out to second. The ensuing inning saw Maritime fiU the bags widi two down only to have Crawford, who played a flawless game at third, strikeout.
