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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
8 •-NEW CASTLE NEWS,'FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951 Schloemfer Romps J To 3 TDs In Quaker Opening Win, 32-12 It may not have been all Schloemer in the Horace Greeley Quakers 32 to 12 pasting of Cro- ton-Harmon in the Quakers' opener last Saturday/September' 22, but a good part$o$'/it was. Tommy not only scored: three of the five Greeley touchdowns, but he got the big one,' the firjst, on a 71-yard return of the op'eflt- ing kick-off. Croton-Harmdn, predicted to have a bigger and tougher squad after a season of experience for a crowd of under classmen, either hadn't improved over the year, or were slightly stunned by Schloemer's brilli ance. Following is Sandy Par sons' account of the game, played at Croton. GREELEY WINS OPENER Saturday, September 22, proved to be fatal to the Croton- Harmon football team. Horace Greeley, led by the brilliant run ning of Tom Schloemer, handed Croton its first defeat of the sea son by the decisive score of 32 to 12. On the opening kickoff, Schloe mer, with his usual display of agility and speed, pranced 71 yards for a touch down. Jo Gaetano failed to make the kick for the extra point. A few minutes later, after a series of ineffective plays and a punt by Croton, Schloemer again ; raced to the end zone, this time ' -on a pass from John Schaub. Caetano, with a beautifully placed kick, made the extra point, making the score read I Greeley-13, Croton-0. final march and nearly succeed ed. But; once again, Giglio scored, tallying the final six points of the Croton score and making the final score read Horace Greeley- 32, Croton-Harmon-12. Both teams played good foot ball, but the fine condition and' skill of the Greeleyites stood out all through the game. The Greeley backfield combi nation of Schloemer, Schroeder, Kuperschmid and Pappalardo seems to be working out the way that Coach Mark Whitt\eton hoped it would. Barring injuries, it should prove to be a 'serious threat to Greeley's forthcoming opponents. Box Score First downs: H.G., 10; Croton, 10. Passes: H.G., 7; Croton,. 22. Passes completed, H.G., 4; Cro ton, 10. 'Sjfc.. Fumbles: H.G., 2; Croton, 2. Fumbles recovered: H.G., 2; Cro ton, 2. Passes intercepted: H.G., 1; Croton, 1. Penalties: H.G., 5; Croton, 1. Yards lost on penalties: H.G., 45; Croton, 5. Punts: H.G., 1; Croton, 5. Aver age distance of punts: H.G., 25 yards; Croton, 35 yards. Yards gained rushing: H.G., 213; Croton, 104. Yards gained passing: H.G., 81; Croton, 78. Touchdowns: H.G., Schloemer —3, Kuperschmid, Pappalardo; Croton, Giglio—2. Points after touchdown: H.G., J. Caetano, 2. Court of Honor Held by Troop I served by Mr. Russo to Donald Van Dyck, Bill Mitchell, Tom! Powers, John Roach, Johr Sin- j nott, Tom Slader, John Curtiss, | Peter Hefner, Nicholas- Joukov- sky, Robert Judd; James Ken nedy, Brupe.I^e Page/. * Reverend Nye presented the first .class award to Robert Speedy^ Steve Annis and Jay .OyerockeV. ? Young^rpih to receive the Starj Scout Rank' from f Commander Tully were Robert Nagro, Eugene Boshes, -Ronald • Law, Richard Slader., John Shute, Stuart Van- deroef. Explorer Scout Fred LePage was presented with the rank of Life Scout by Commissioner Ro binson. Assistant Scoutmaster Thomp son and Explorer Advisor Law presented 45 merit badges to 22 Scouts. In addition to boys pre viously mentioned, merit badges were presented to Donald Burns, Mark Adams, Dan Turner, Ro bert Browning and Sam Way- mer. Program plans for 1951-52 were discussed with the parents. Scoutmaster Waymer particular ly stressed the need for camping places for the Troop. He also re quested fathers and other men in the community to give assist ance on merit badge subjects based on their professional, vo cational or hobby experiences. HOME BUREAU SEWING Court. Haight's Cross Rd. DevoeKisco 6-9253: Quaker PI. Hillholme. I B^Hncr Rrnnk to in Troop I, Chappaqua Boy Croton's Giglio, after a series Scouts, officially opened its fall of plays, went on to score Cro- program with a Court of Honor, ton's first tally late in the first Wednesday evening, September quarter. The extra point was not 19, at Horace Greeley School. The made. purpose of the meeting was to Early in the second period, present awards for advancement Dave Kuperschmid bulled his earned by the Scouts during the way over the goal line from the summer camping season, four-yard line, adding six more Those who served as members points to Greeley's score. Cae- of the Court of Honor and made tano failed to make the extra the presentations were Reverend point. Kenneth Nye of the First Con Following a series of plays in gregational Church; Edward which both Croton and Greeley Russo, fifth grade teacher; Com failed to score, Tony Pappalardo mander Donald Tully of Chappa plunged over the line from the qua Post 453, American Legion, six. Caetano once again made which sponsors the Troop; Char the extra point, raising the score les H. Thompson Jr., assistant to Greeley-26, Croton-6 at the Scoutmaster; Girard Law, Ex- half, plorer advisor; and Dr. Rufus Early in the third quarter, Robinson, Scout commissioner Schloemer again made his way Scoutmaster Sam S. Waymer into the end zone with the final explained that the advance- Greeley tally. ment plan for each rank is based The rest of the period was on Scout spirit, Scout partici- scoreless as a result of fine ball- pation and Scoutcraft playing on the part of both Cro ton and the Greeley second string. Giving an excellent dis play of running and passing, the second string, led by Tom Bar rett, Tim Hogen and Howard Elliott, repeatedly held off scor ing attempts by Croton and made their own presence felt near Croton's goal twice. The early minutes of the final quarter followed suit, with both teams playing good, hard foot ball. In the closing minutes of the game, the Greeley J.V., re placing the second string, vali antly attempted to stop Croton's The Chappaqua Home Bureau has begun its sewing project and will continue it for the next two Wednesday sessions in the eco nomics room at Horace Greeley, it was announced this week. A group of 21 seamstresses are busy on blouse-making under the leadership of Mrs. Elbert Rober- son. School Census 3. Mrs. W. W. Holmes—Chap. 1-0418: Chappaqua Ridge. 4 4. Mrs. Richard E. Wilson- Chap 1-1018: Ridgewood Terrace. Elm St. Bedford Rd. between King St. and Chappaqua Ridge. Bedford Rd.^ from Ridgewood Terrace to south end of Chap paqua Ridge. 5. Mrs. William Cowilich— Chap. 1-0835-R, Orchard Ridge Rd., Laurel Ave. Castle Rd, Crest Rd. 6. Mrs. Robert Blacker-Chap. 1-0787: Bedford Rd. from Chap paqua Ridgefto south end of dis trict. Smith St. Glenside. Park. Morton PI. Old Farm Rd. Mes senger Rd. Washington Avenue within district. „ 7. Mrs. Martin Huberth—ChapT 1-0363: Bedford Rd., North,.from King St. to Orchard Ridge'Rd. St. Elmo Hill. Brevoort Rd. 8. Mrs. Dominic Papalio—Chap. 1-0063-R: Greeley Ave. North and South to Morton PI. Bischoff Ave. Maple Ave. King St. from Greeley Ave. to railroad. 9. Mrs. Richard D. Weinland— Chap. 1-0168: Perry Heights. Mill River Rd. Old Pinesbridge Rd. 10. Mrs. Gurney Williams- Chap. 1-0658: Douglas Rd. Begg Dr. Spring Rd. Martha PI. Park Dr. William St. Wynwood Rd. Elizabeth St. Kipp St. Hard- scrabble Rd. south from Douglas to end of district. 11. Mrs. John Roach—Chap. 1- 0424: Hardscrabble Rd. from Douglas to Quaker. Deepwood. Campfire Rd. from Hardscrabble to Parkway, Cabin Ridge. Wood ed Hills. 12. Mrs. Carl R. Giegerich— Chap 1-0674: Quaker Rd. from Bridge to Roaring Brook Rd. Hunt's PL Hunt's Lane. Pine Lane, Spring Lane. 13. Mrs. August Kiefer—Chap. 1-0668: Pinecliff. Treeholme. Dodge Farms. Grey Rock Lane. 14. Mrs. Gerard N. Oak—Mt. Woods, Rraring Brook to I_. „ Roaring Brook Rd. TJffi*. Hill. Cedar Lane. Farms Crossway. Wolf Kerry Lane. Old RoaeiU:.^ — , Rd. . \ \ ,Jf 15. Mrs. Archie Scribnei—Mt. Kisco 6-9520: Millwood Rd. from Quaker Rd. to Turner Dr. Quaker Village. Bradley Farms. 16. Mrs. Ralph Lewis—Ossin-^ ing 2-1521-J: All of Millwood, west from junction of Quaker Rd. and Millwood Rd. and junction of Campfire Rd. and Parkway. 17. Mrs. Edward Ladewig—Mt. Kisco 6-4593: Seven Bridges Rd., west from Quaker Rd. to end of district. Millwood Rd. from Turner Dr. to Stop Light (Mill wood Rd. & Seven Bridges Rd.). Hog Hill Rd. to end of District^ (to but not including Swenson's). 18. Mrs. Barclay Shaw—Mt. Kisco 6-5057: East Side Seven Bridges Rd. from Lawrence Farms Crossway to end of Dis trict. Millwood Rd. from stop light to end of district. Alden Rd. Ludlow Dr. Spur Rd. 19. Mrs. Chas. Schumacher— Mt. Kisco 6-4338: Crow Hill Rd. to end of District. Kisco Park. £ 20. Mrs. Alex Piper Jr.—Chap. 1-1020: Bedford Rd. from Or chard Ridge Rd. to North side of Whippoorwill Rd. Lawrence Farms South. Chappaqua Farms. Whippoorwill Road to end of Dis trict. Frog Rock Road. 21. Mrs. John Trainer Jr.—Mt. Kisco 6-4624: Bedford Rd. from Whippoorwill Rd. to end of dis trict. Roaring Brook Rd. East of^ Railwood. Cowdin Estate. Digest™' Rd. Petersville Farm. 22. Mrs. Henry Weigl—Mt. Kis co 6-5845: Lawrence Farms East. 23. Mrs. E. L. Adelman—Mt. Kisco 6-4611: South side of Ar- monk Rd. within District. Accidents kill more persons aged 1 to 35 than any disease! Second class badges were pre- (Continued from Page One) will register the children, Mrs. William K. Metcalfe, Overlook Drive, chairman of the PTA cen sus committee, asked that all parents who cannot be at home on the day of the census call their neighborhood captain, giv ing the necessary information. Captains, their telephone numbers and territories are as follows: 1. Mrs. Theron Hyatt—Chap. 1-0606; King Street, from Gree ley Ave. to Bedford Rd., Prospect Dr. Highland Ave., St. John's PI. Aldridge Rd. Poillion Dr. 2. Mrs. W. J. Prezzano—Chap. 1-0655: King St. from Bedford Rd. to end of District. King's O'BRIEN & KINKEL, INC. Established 1898 Builders of Quality Homes Excavating Tennis Courts Swimming Pools 55 MAPLE AVENUE Road Builders Driveways Remodeling MOUNT KISCO • Cornell Haviland Fuel Co., Inc. Coal — Masons' Materials — Fuel Oils CHAPPAQUA Chappaqua 1-0223 PLEASANTVILLE Pleasantville 2-0900 t A. WILLIAMS FINE CABINET WORK DONE AND REPAIRED UPHOLSTERY ANTIQUE FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD AND RESTORED (Established in 1912 in Pleasantville) 5 (J Ossining Road Pleasantville Pleas. 2-0211 REFRIGERATOR SALES - REPAIRS SERVICE NEW - RENTALS - USED SALES BRICCETTI'S SERVICE MT. KISCO APPLIANCE CENTER Radios — Appliances — Ranges — Refrigerators Dryers — Washers — Ironers — Television Sets — Gifts 9 W. MAIN STREET MOunt Kisco 6-6453 *Tker& no such ihmg as WW BRAKES! Be safe: Drive in now for a scien tific brake inspection... free I Tip to remember: If your brakes need relining—you'll save extra money by having the job done before the brake drums are scored! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Remove both frpnt wheels, clean and repack front v/heel bearings. Inspect brake linings and adjust brakes. Fill master cylinder to proper level with brake fluid. \A ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE JAMES J. BIRRITTELLA Formerly Creighton's Garage BRIARCLIFF MANOR BR 6-2204 Route 9A and State Road Open 8 A.M to 7 P.M.
