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BOWLING SCORES feowl-Mor Mixed League W L Bill' s Service Station 45 Vi 23Vi K & W Sorvico Station 42V, 20Vi T. Tonuto & Sons -11 28 QniBh' s Dairy 37 32 J. Qoolislln Inc. , 36 V_ 32 V4 Koolt ft'Koeh Insurance 36 33 Van Volaor Rooter 34 35 Gorman ' s Cozy Corner 27 V. 41 Vi Lockart Lincoln-More. 27 • 42 Commack Grill 18 21 Hlflh Team Series — Dill' s Service 2549 Hlflh Team Game — Dili' s Service 818 Hlflh Ind, Serlai: Lady—Dotty IMunro 551 Man—Sborldnn Mann 850 Hloh Ind . Game: Lady—Esther Jolinaon , 230 Mall—John Doodn 280 High Ind, Average: Lady—Foggy Abramoskl 100 Alan —Chin PiiBit ro , John Poods and Honry Johnson 170 Marc h 24- Reaulto Vaii Volnor 2 vs. Tonuto 1 Lookliart 2 vs. Koch 1 Ooohslln 0 VB , Gorman ' s 3 K & \W 2 Vfl, B iliHh' B 1 DIU' B 2 vs. Commack 1 \200\ Club — Uonnnn Jurgeii H 212 , Honry JoliiiBon 208 , Dun Mlchal* ownltl 2118. P,8. I horoby cortly that It was no fault of thin league ' s nblo Hoovotnry, ,Mln DelllnRor , thnt lnnt WOOlt ' B BtlltlBtlCH wro not publish- ed. Wo missed tho boat — Jim D rown , Sports Ed. T ~ »* *' »#*' <»# —<^ — - * ^* wMmMSMmMl Drive-lh Theatre I * p. Thru 8tjt., March 30 , . April 2 fn Hetlln Nancy Olson I ••¦ • RATTLE CRY\ , -- (Clnemnneopo) ' Walt. Disney ' s \Stormy The Thoroucjhbred\ jrl, G Color Cartoons ] ¦ Thui'B , Dish NlRht j \, p- Mon, April 34 fokort Wagner ' Dobrn PngoU , \WHITE FEATHER\ (Cinemascope) j Wnynp Mori'ln J \Waiter Plan \ K D I B I I Night , l Color Cnrtoor. I Starta Tuei. \New York Confidential\ HiMKON WHIPS PATCHOGUE IN YJLC1L MIDGET GAJE , 6S-33 The Huntington YMCA Midgets defeated Patchogue YMCA on Tuesday ni ght at Toaz Junior High , 58 to 33. The win gave Hunting- ton the Suffolk County YMCA mid- get championship and the right to face the Nassau champ next Mon- day. Huntington will have four teams representing them in the Long Island championships on Monday at the Hempstead Armory, In the Midget , Junior , Intermedi- ate and Senior divisions. Don Smith was the nig gun for the local \Y\ with 28 points. He was followed by Mickey Linck with ID, Pete Horr ' igan 8 , Bill Miller 7 , and Bob Brush 6. Jeff Fisher led Patchogue with 13 and Jack Cuff had 8. ' Huntington jumped off to a quick lead and were ahead at the end of the first quarter , 23 to 4. Smith pumped in 15 of the 23 points. Huntington YMCA Midgets G K P Ti. Brush , If 2 2 6 .MTtu-tln 0 0 0 Kerrigan , rf 4 0 8 D, Brush 2 0 4 Smith, C. 12 2 28 Miller 3 17 DeJesu ' Don FJtzKeralei , I R 113 Clermont 0 0 0 Ash 10 2 l.lnck , rg 5 U 111 lCclly 0 0 0 Brljer 0 O (I TOTAL 31 G 08 Patchogue YMCA Midgets GPP F*lsJier. If C ' 1 13 Uahhimn 0 O 0 Cuff, rf 4 0 8 Ll-rourl ( 10 0 Hevey. o 10 2 Swinge 0 3 3 Salmon , Ig U 11 Smnlllng 1 (I 2 Benlncasa , rg (I *l 0 Rooney 2 0 4 TOTA L 11 1 3 BLUE DEVILS BATTLE WEATHER IN WORKOUTS The Huntington High baseball squads moved outside last week for spring practise. In between snov -flakes and ralrt drops , there -were over 100 boys reporting, Coach John Sipos ajid Jayvee men- tor Lou Granger will have to be- gin the pruning act shortly to get their teams Into a workable num- ber. The Devils big need is added liill strength. They have veteran Freddie Juliano as their number one pitcher but after that , noth- ing. Among the candidates are Jayvee graduate Doug Fisher and newcomer Bob Fowler. The Infield is a veteran one with Charlie Forte, Dick Drew , John (Jeffken and Richie Sang iovannl holding forth. .. There are . . also three ^ oxperlehced ' ' outfielders \ til Frank Alessio , Jini Murph y and Bobby Hamilton. The catching corps in well manned with last years regular Don. Forte , backed up by Moose Lyons und' a South kuhtlhgton transfer , Pat Acorn- porn. As soon as a break comes in the weather , tho Devils will really get down to work. Besides the pitch- ing problem , they have to sharpen up their batting punch. BASEBALL LEAGUES FOR BOYS 13 TO 18 The deallne for entering teams In the Junior and Intermediate baseball leagues is drawing near. All boys between the ages of 13 and 15' (Juniors) and 16 and 18 (Intermediates), should sign up soon if they wish to play organ- ized ball this summer. \ Boys may register as a complete team or. Individually at the Y.M.C.A. building, 60 East Main Street in Huntington. High School jayvee and varsity players will be eligible since the league doesn 't start until the third week in June. They, run through the third week in August. The Juniors will play their games in the mornings at Heck- scher Park. Each team will play once or twice a week depending on how many te lirns enter. The teams will be supplied with T- shirts with their name and insignia on the front, catching eo . uipm.ent , halls , and bats. The schedule will be d rawn up as soon as the regis- tration deadline a rrives , which lis May 1 . The Intermediates will play tholr games starting at G:15 P.M. They will be supplied with catching gear , bats and balls. If, entering as a complete team , tlio roster , must be submitted with the names , ages , sidOresscs and phone numbers of all the boys. The. same information must bo supplied If entering Individually. The phone number at the Y.N.C.A, is HUntington -1-1212. Caenior League Final Standings W L Mohawks 12 3 Jensen All-Stars 12 3 Cyclones - 7 8 Cozy Corner <i 9 Island Alr-Condltloii 5 10 Wolverines 3 12 Mohawks - ,-. p Cody, W. 1 » <f O'llrlon « I J — „.,.. ,„ * .„ ¦ ! 0 4 Cody. John « » ' Walsh i J> *J Cody, Jim 2 * Cody, 11, 1 f | Johnson _ _ _ TQTAT-, ' is 8 30 Inland Mr Conditioners Colon 1 . ?, J S Martin f. ' j Penman l .J \Wulf u n ^rniHtronB '• \ KOHHOff I } . \ DaKowi (l * l TOTA„ ' 12 » 32 Cyclones y p _ \Drowsier J -j J-j AmlroHon 1 , ' -f l i Illcknouo f, }. 8 lluuu . __ _ _ TOT A i, . „ 3a r, on Jcnien A.8. _ _, _ Jonnon jj ?. j!i Ityder J >i Miindo J Ilnrtninn , r h .1 Kohliiioi-Kon J f Built h *l '» ¦' TOTAli ^ 23 - a U 1 Cox/ Corner _ p „ Pazla ! I! ? (Ipo. 'ialo , J * J Muooilonla ¦ \ „ 1 WM H — '2 2 \5 ThoniDsoi* ?, ' Ji M ' nuHillonu Dolu l _!1 Ji _! TOTAI* , , 2C i;i ^ Wolvorlnes Cook f 1 1 •' Houdilnr, itny f| *j 1(| MflC' urihy ' ? • ? Aiklnnon J. _ _ . TOTAI- H ' » »« .. „ > t a rn 4 Y.M.C.A. BASKETBALL SMTTHTOWN HUNTER TRIALS AT GLAD ACRES A Junior Hunter Championship and a Hunter Championship wilt be awarded on point totals at the Smlthtown Hunt Hunter Trials on Saturday, April 9 , at Glad Acres , Smithtown. Begining at 9 A.M. with a novice hunter class , 18 classes are ' sched- uled. Championship awards will be made at 6 P.M. The Junior Hunter Championship will go to the highest scorer in four classes , the Junior Working Hunt- er , Junior Hunter Pa i rs to 'be shown abreast , Junior Hunter Hack and. Junior Handy Hunter. - . . ¦ ' - ¦ The Hunter Championship -will go to the top score In eight classes Including an Open Hunter Sweep- stakes. A trophy and four ribbons will be awarded in each class. iMrs. David R. Richard s , 72 Edgowood Avenue , Smlthtown Branch ,, is in charge- of entries which will ' be accepted through April 4. WEICHTLIFTIN6 MEET AT HUNTINGTON YMCA Another first will bo held at the Huntington Y.M.C.A. this Saturday afternoon at 4:00 when the county strong men -meet for the Suffolk Weight-lifting Championship.. At least two.' teams will be entered as well as several unattached lift- ers. The Long Island Weight-lifting club is going to send a seven-man team comprised of men fro m Rlver- head , Snyvllle , Babylon, and North- port; while all the men on tho Huntingto n \Y\ team are from Huntington township. Marty Gagllnno , Jr. National Champion , nnd newly arrived resi- lient of Huntington will act as master of ceremonies for tho weight-lifting meet nnd accompany- ing acrobatic exhibitions. New York State light-weight champion Reg Worm from Aimo- boguo Is expected to bo tho out- atandlng lifter , although several former stnto and metropolitan champions might return to torm and provo oven moro outstanding. Tho Huntington Y.M.C.A. team , though young nnd Inexperienced, la oxpootod to pick up at . lonnt ten points In tho scoring, and thus innko a good. nhowlng for Itself in Its * first computltlon. Uftln _ for tlio locals will bo Jim Nary, Mid- dlo-heavy-wolB.it; Paul , Dlntnlcky, iJght-honvy-wolRhC; Dick Klihblo , Middlo-wolght; Ronnie Holln nnd Tony Shou , Light-weights; . \Willy Bchloo, Fenthor-\vol _ lit; ' anil Jim McNabb, Bantam-weight,. First place v/inncro ' will . receive trophion while runner-upB will got modals. Tlioro will also bo team trophies, All tho top lifts and to- tals will bo considered county records, , The regular schedule of the YMCA Senior basketball league ended In a first place deadlock be- tween the Mohawks and The Jen- sen All-Stars with 12 and 3 records. In a playoff game held at the Hun- tington High Gym last Monday, The Mohawks downed Jensen , 30 to 23 in a bruising battle. Dave Walsh and Bill Hartman led the winners with 9 and 8 points respectively. George Jensen and Dave Smith had 8 each for the los- ers . Tho playoffs between the first four teams will take place this week and next -week. Besides the Mohawks and Jensens , the Cy- clones and Cozy Corner will com- pete. Mohawks G F r Cody, Bill 0 0 0 O'Brien 1 2 4 Cody , John 10 2 Walsh \ 4 19 Cody, Jim 2 1 5 Hnnnian 4 0 8 Cody, Bob 10 2 TOTALS 13 ~ 4 30 Jensen ' i Q F P Selfcr 0 0 0 Ahschlager 0 0 0 Meade 1 0 2 1 Ryder 1 1 3 ' Jen.sm 2 4 8 Smith 4 0 8 KohlmorgTin 10 2 Hartman 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 ' 5 23 MOHAWKS TO? JENSEN IN YI.CJL SENIOR BJ5. PLAYOFF FOR FIRST This Saturday is the big day. All boys who wish to play Little League baseball this summer , must register at the YMCA on April 2 anytime be- tween 9r00 A.M. and noon. They niust bring their birth certificates with them. This registration period is a must , r»l n or shine. If a boy doesn 't sE gn-up he can 't tryout during Easter Vacation. If any. one cannot make the April 2 sign-up date , they should con- tact the YMCA beforehand. The- boys will be given all necessary Information about the Little League and the Try- outs when they register. Li ttle League Si gning Thi s Satuaxlay At Y WESTERN KENTUCKY RETURNS TO FIRST IN T SPORT CLUB Western Kentucky moved back to the top ot the list last Saturday at the Huntington Y.M.C.A. Sports Club. They dethroned Rice , 188 to 436 after the latter had ruled Cor four weeks . There were activities galore at the Y as the club prepared to take a break for the coming Little League tryouts and Easter vaca- tion. \ The boys . started to come down after school on Monday for baseball practice and plck-aip gomes . This will continue until the end of May. Besides the after school activity, the Club will re- sume its regular Saturday meetings on April 16, The events held last Saturday were a foul shooting contest with Bob Devoe •winning, a handball tourney with John Dl Pietro on top, a penny pi tchlng contest with M3ke Lo Monlco the winner and throe wrestling tournaments. ' In tho 80 pound class Ricky Ash defeated Joe Fitzgerald in the fin- al. Brian Clermont edged P«te Horrigan 5n the 100 pound division and In the 120 pounders , Don Smith won a close one from Dick Brush. • The current point standings fol- low: Western Kentucky, 438; Rice , 436; Notre Dame , 402; Utah , 335; Kentucky, 296 ; Dayton , 293 , \ La Salle , 292. ¦ The Individuals — Ricky Ash , 242; Dick Brush , 180; Bill Miller , 179; Brian Clermoat , 172; Bob Brush , 165; Pete Horrigan , 158; John Dl Pietro , 140; Steve Erber , 133; Joe Fitzgerald , 130; Don Smith , 128. WILDCATS BASEBALL PICTURE BRIGHTER . The baseball situation . at South Huntington. . .blends towards anT-op- tlmistio outlook this year. Coach Frank.OugHotta will hav e a veter- an squad bolstered by soma line newcomers. The pitching staff ia the po-wer- house thus far. Regis O'Noll , . a lefthander in the Hank CathorWood tradition , heads the. list. He ' will have capable support from big Bobby Woickel , Pole. Monaco , and Dennis Rlffelmnchor. Freshman candidates aro \Whitoy Spatb , J«Jor- man Jaoggl and Alan Chrlsrat-n. The in field will bo built around the keystone combination nt Jo-3 Osburn n.t short and Clmrllo Lilys* tor nt s-cond. Al Amato , a Irona* for from Huntington will probably play third, Last year ' s regular at the hot corner , Al Blrnstlll , will fit In some place, Tho loading outfield canilklutoB aro Tony Stcliato , Bob Grimes , Joo Algeria, John Uenwoaver , ' and George Pav, Newcomers aro Dick Allon , Bill Itodo and Herb Kroeger. Tho catching opot Is up for grabs, ft villi probably go lo dno of tho following: Bob Slollato, Prank Clcclo . Billy , Stamuf or John DocldH, Tho first throe namol nro all former Huntington Llttld Loacuo iilnyora. Hi gh School B aseball Huntlnoton High Varsity April 19—South Huntington Awny April 21 — Nor . thport Away April 22 — Northport Homo April 25—South Huntington Homo April 28 — Amltyvlllo Homo Mny i — Mwlonh iir«t * Atvny May Ii — Babylon Homo May 1) — liny. Shore Homo May 12 — Port Jetforson Away May 10 — Amltyvlllo Away May 19 — LlndonliiirB t Homo Mny 23 — Babylon' Away Mny 20 —• Day Slioro Awny May 30 ' v or 31 — Port Jofforuon Homo Jayvee April t»—Day Shore Homo April 20 -- Port Jofforaon Away May 3 — Amltyvlllo Homo May 0 — Llnilonlmrat Away May 0 — liny Bho-ro Away May 10 —nnbylom llorno Mny 13 — Port Je-fforson Homo Mny 17 — Amltyvlllo Awny May 20- •— Llndonli u rn t Homo tyay 2-1 — Babylon Awny Jb i*4tjyffl ;u___3________ 2ffi5 HI K U titloH liii-mituiKton narbar for Ihtt woolt avo an follown:, , (add one hour for n, ft ,T\) , o. m, p. ' . m. Tlnmulny, March U G' ,08 GM-I Friday. April 1- 0:18 /<J.B ( i Saturd ay, April 2 ...... 7.U 7I-I0 Sunday, Aurll 3 '8110 8U2 Monday, April 4 0;OB , , p!28 Tuomlay. \ April B 0'M I0i.1l yfodiituittay, Api U C .. .iOiJJ lOiUp i ¦ ' ¦ ' - , ' LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL STARS GOT STARTED M SUMMER LEAGUES The crack ot the bat and the ball isn't very far away now. De- spite the return of, tie winter weather lately, hoys oi all ages have begun tho annual search for the mitt; the cap and Uie ball. This coming Saturday, boys be- tween S and 12 (not 13 before August 1) will have tltolr chance to get the season otf on the right foot. Saturday, April 2 is Little League sign-up day in Huntington. The proceedings will tafce place at the YMCA building fro m 9:00 a.m. until noon , rain or shin e. All boy*i who \vish '' to pluy in the league or in the cub league , nnuvt sign ui> on this day. They wll_ bo given complete Instructions on the tiy- outs at this time. Veteran Little League players and newcomeis alike have to register, Tli o effect of the Little League and other leagues such as the Jun- ior , Cub nnd Intermediate leagues , are being felt at the local hlgli schools now. The South Hunting- ton -varsity has as prominent mem- bers the folloivlng Junior league gradn—Tony Stellato , Al Amuto , -Regis O'Nell , Al Blrnstlll . Charlie Luyster , George Pav , John Llen- wenver . Bob Welcltel , Whltey Spath , and Dennis Rlffelmacher. From tlje Little League are Bob Stellato , Frank Cicc-io and Dill Stanapf. Huntington ' s players are the same. Fred Juliano , Charlie nncl Don Forte , Frank Alessio , Jim Murphy, Bob Hamilton .. John Gci ' f- ken. Rich Sangiovannl , Pete Saa- slveiro and Dick Drew were al! former Junior leaguers with the YMCA. The Jayvees show quite a few ex ' -Llttle Leaguers and Cub Leaguers. Howard Kieet , Al Mini- no , Dave Hickerson , Buane Hay- den . Dick Curvln , Ray Archer , Rog- er Balduccl , Bill Van Sise , ten Blagman . ahd Doug Flaber all start- ed organized ball at tbe Y. , There are many mo re to come. The chain starts when, a boy is 8 find, moved . on until he finishes high school. . There 'is the Cub Lea.gue , tho Little League , the Junior League and th« Intermedi- ate League. . The onl _ thing the boy has to do to play ball tn Huntington , is to sign up. It' s that simple. W L Dayton ' . 9 6 Lions . ' - ..,. ' 8 . 6 Globetrotters ..... ' . 8 6 Falcons , 7 7 Sharpshooters 7 . 7 Trbjnns 3 11 Falcons Q F P R. JI OSH 1 1 8 1). M0HH 0 1. 1 Watnlckey \ * ' 4 V*ff 8 1). Fortuna - ,1 . 0 2 J. lOifsert • 0 ' ¦ O . 0 11. Elsenhaucr 4 , 08 _. Etaenhauer ' 8. 0 If TOTALS 17 2 sl Trojans ¦ •¦ . .;> -r- a T? p Farrell 1 . 0-2 Carrlchner 0 , 00 ScliotiMKi 3 O B Archer 2 , O 4 Schnioo 3 0 6 Curvln 2 0 4 TOTALS U 0 22 —— y Sharpshooters j , ¦ a P P Edward s 0 0 0 MitcJiell 6 3 13 Schullles , 2 2 --B Neu -10 2 OrtolanI • ¦&¦ . 4 14 TOTALS . 13 0 35 Globetrotters OFF Loeftler .T . .:. . . «, 14 Hoffman - 3 • • • ¦ 0- ¦« Willis 0 1 1 A ' Kiko , . 1 ' 0 S Holisiiitmn 0 0 V Humllton 1-0-2 TOTALS ' 12 • 1 26 Dayton ' : : ' ¦ ' ¦ _ . _ . O . . .P , • ¦ _ J. McNuIty , 111 -0 20 G. AnderHon 5 • 8 ¦ 12 1). Illckorson 8 .0 6 •Szokoll , 0 0 0 Qcnlllo 2 0' 4 W. ICIeet 0 0 0 TOTAl_5 20 ~ 3 ' - 42 Lions ¦ ¦ ¦ - . . i ' ¦ a P ,, P Van SIso 8 0 12 Iluyilcu 8 !.t) , . 0 Potrouo 6 .. I 18 HUHkey 3 0 »'* J 'attnno O.p 0 H. Kleot SO .6 TOTAL 81 '7l . \ M YMCA BASKETBALL Junior League 0 <u. Aft j^ r J ^ ^rtW^^f^*\ UIUI0K-0OLLAI1 ff«N!^^ _ _^^^^^^^^ '! oVKJ5i38i tllm^ _y No wonder America hai the truhlng hug I . ' . . ^•ttSSMHafiMsaPS\'* - it coin io little to command your owiV . ' : j WJjTW^SSM- llvc-Jiboard , lUcp-aboard crultlnpr cralfl , :. f ^mlWM^Mk powered by on F.vinrucia BIG TWIW|. \ , i t , ' ,- IMrflB li' FR *€i , °< \>* e '«¦ ¦ *n,i B^ ' r^^'V^. ll_W__iK_ilf y°» r copy ofthe Evinrude \How / S«»z _ » n , Jg^JtMf To \ Book ofOutbourd Gr„l> , Rffiffitir mmws mPMi B Carvor Sfr . HU 4-3366 i - ' .. . - ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ , • ! Huntington N. Y. SEE OUR DI SPLAY OF THE NEW 1 1955 MOD-LS ' Troja n — Barbour — Swiff and ; Correct Craft :¦ ' , INBOARD and OUTBOARD ' ' Kunaboufs - Cruisers — Utilities f 9 , 12 and 14R. SWnwiors '\ ¦ ' ' ;,.!.:'?., ' .} It! ' . ' : ' !, \ I Mastorcraft^Loo'Noo 'Tr^lorS : 1 ^\ ,;;;:;; ,,,.!'^ ^ I Marino Hardwwo^ r^W'R^ 1 - -W«tor SI(Ui ; Surf •Boordr^ i s^^s^V^fS' ;]' ¦ i ' \ ¦ ' ,. \ \ ' ' '' , : ' ' , ' • \ ' '' ' ' ¦ ' \ ¦ ' - ¦ \r' . -Aw.i^- ' Mi . -i. 'l' fNVli ; * . ' 1 ¦ \ . ' • ' > , ond Hi *ny ^'^Hoil^f %MfM^^ tUW,.W>H^IW,l„l>.l,.| „W *.MWW»^l.t,l«WIH,^i, » ..IH^.^M.^^^W— KW^^.w™^,».™-l'. Wi. ¦> i\\,W.'V' ¦-ll; , ,ll,.,, .. . ,,, u ; ¦ , . , ¦ ' , ' , - . , ¦ . - , ¦ . *'w ¦* ' \•' '. ' .: «¦ ,>.^-^. J-r. ^ , ,/- . , .v , , ' .; ¦ - ¦ \ . ' . I . . ¦ , i,„ - , ' . ,v,,,. },. , *.. V,-i l .». .„ ' j,lll \ . : ' ¦ ' . ' , . , '¦ r. - ¦ ' ' • ¦ /:/ ' 'J. ''' . ' '«' . ' . i > , v j , -- - ' -i '' .«w^*f 1 p;, , wA .. , ' ! ¦ ' . '' .. ¦ ' . .- ¦ ¦ ' , ,V' , ' -. , 't ,A' , ' . ' «, , ' > , ' i|.Ww f SmmWmWMiS ^ M . wmmm iM^^ Tonight' s the night j for aitispK- ' ball managera to enter their teams in the 1955 Community Sott_a)j- League. A meeting ot the Board oi Managers will be held at MafMiaro . ' s across the sti-eet from -the WeitiS 1 Fire House at 8:30. \ , ' ¦>* ,& First item on the agenda will be the acceptance for the last time ot any team wishing to pidy in the league this year. Play will start the firs t week in May. To date , eight teams have signified their In- tentions ot entering the league this year. > : A move to change one of- the by-laws is also on the ' agenda. The new motion on the books Of the Board is to increase the fine'to ' managers for missing a meeting, or failing to send a representative. - Umpire-ln-chief Frank Boccla Is expected to be on hand to discuss the umpire situation for the com- ing season with the managers, Last year the Royals won both the league title and the playoffs at the end of the season. Manag- ed by Herb Leslie, the Royals have to be picked as the team to- beat this year. A strong battery of Hal Treiffeson on the mound and Al Burke behind the plato spearhead a balanced attack which includes such recognized talent as Angle Sposato . George Eyrlng, Boh Cas- slsta , Glen Gash , Rollle Tetrault ' , Djll Morse , Dusty Walllce and Henry Seheriff, lL o YMCA Intermediate basket- S season came to a close last St with Navy, winning the fL and the Crusaders taking rf jiayofft. The two top teams | t ja the finals of the playoffs i r disposing of the third and C _ place teams and the ' Crusod- won. 38 to 33. ' iLbby Wine sparked the Crusad- jj to victory with 15\ points while &ty Hawkins had the same for lo' - On the semi-final games , Navy ilpped the Rinkydlnks, 50 to 35 1 the Crusaders downed the lindogers , 48 to 34. *enny Baker led Navy with 17 , ft Sbambough had 1?, and George | l jo, Charlie Mills was high I the Rinkydlnks-with 10. Wine A Bruce Stewart \paced the Cm- a ers wi th 14 • each while Frank Lno and Bill Milligan had- 10 |ece for the Moondogers. 5 Final Standings I W L f ry • » 1 K Paul' s Crusaders 10 4 jLdogers : 10 6 Siky dlnks 8 6 ^clones *• 10 ftleland 5 0 H i Navy j OFF fcklns f - 3 16 ason ' ' • ' imlwugh & ¦> i t\ \ ° ° 1 TOTAL J \ *> 83 n Crosaders A O F P Swarl 80 f fotlansen I ' -I J ' aver -- fno ' 4 7 15 irks 0 0 0 W All I TOTAL ' 13 12 38 i Navy G F P 6-5011 - 3 0 f ' twklna ,_ 13 6 Snibauirh 5 2 2 *_pr n 117 |i _ s _ 0 10 5 TOTAL 22 0 50 1 Rinkydinko I G F P tin 2 'I 4 fis 4 2 10 ilk 1-1 » Roks 0 2 2 «Vno«'Itz 4 0 » arisen 0 1 1 Lio 2 1 5 lids _ 1 _ J) _ 2 TOTAL 14 V 35 j Crusaders - ! i G V P k-art 7 0U Irisllansen 4 II S lno 5 ¦( H [yer 1 1 3 krks 0 II II icke 0 11 lll.t 4 II 8 i TOTAI, ' . 21 11 48 i Moondogers GPP Icano - .. . . - . 2 - C- - . -10 lUlsa-i 5 0 10 Isaro 2 2 1! lioonmaker 2 15 esslo . 0 I) ' 0 wliorl I 1 . \I (Itan 0 0 0 TOTAL 12 1(1 34 ttm __r* r_ _i- 'Hi g h School Baseb all South Huntington prll 19 — Huntington Homo prll 22 — Babylon Home prll 25 — Huntington Away jrll 28 — Patchoguo Home ay 2 — Northport Away ay 6 — Snyvllle , Homo ay 0 — Smlthtown Homo ay 12 — Rlverhead , Away ay 16 — Patchoguo Awny ay 19 — Northport Homo ay 23 — Sayvllle Away ay. 20 — SmHhtown Awny ay 31 — Itlverliond Homo fi E^OT ^ Ij- PLAYOFFS; NAVY I COPS LEAGUE FLAG [y**\-^- ' \\ -*—« \ \ ¦ _ ¦ ~ L j_ p ' \\ '\ ' K* _ /WN?INOTON 4 ;520 O K3T M E_ ©TI_1I__1 &fWAlL ST. |N, OF RT; 25A) t X ^^^ Sa_- ^^^ W$M Today thru T UM .. Aprll tt 3 ¦ ' ' ¦ ' BtirU W«d., April fl f 11 1m I«uJj«oud ¦ JuIlL- : I \Jjoitv , n M«r ft o a.,,1 Oowor | EBHpBANr f MMiBM \A>>« ,S B'a ,2_»„ .nn -THK BHOW 1 PI™ E A 0 T O P E D I! N R THB-B FOR THE 8 «o« B Wthm n, • . ~ i U C noniaMoopo and Color !f Mm CinoiiiaiiooDO and Color n ' —ahio ' - m MM ' ntorlhiK Hoydon. ' § llo8_ * «8 . , ., « Bft J , °^ S0 ^ i mm- 0«UI« ' Tnxl 1 Tloht -Spot i i-iPa m i n i i i ' _ ¦ , n ... . . ,urn i _ ¦- •** i-iiiiiMf i illimim illlllllllllllllllllin m ill - -T^STT^rt Yal^ B HUNTINGTON H4U- ¦; g • 11| •^A^I,^*ll>r,^X'UlAy feOUTE 110 IS.OP RT 25A) | Eli Toda ' v llii-ii ait _nrli _ ' ' i . ' •<«*• Sundny, AprH S i Il I • ' ' i w,i • r r * ' Ap « ' r , B ' ¦ , ( . . - a*y Popular |boirwinl • jU . . II ciiA uJ' iSrir. 'S. . ' . \ ' «.. IJ,^I;,, . , ,^ S ' . \Acudoniy iAwurd l'loturonV - | m m UiAWlfhiiD- \\ . ' '¦ MMWKUn !• ' . War on Urnnito ¦ _ ¦ h ffl| \ \\ Blti HOU8B ' U.8.A. B \M THE WAtEm-nONT'! fe Bi ll* 'i '¦ ... ~-nhn— ' ' B —nU<)*— , tx, a a nium Amlrowii . I , . Wrorterlclc <!ruwfortl « Sli^ i - ^i»rv : j • eo„wv & t T»v ¦!. i ¦ - . —Photo by Al White PRESENT HOT ROD STORY—(Left to right) Jimmy Rea ' r- ' din , President Long Island Hot Rod Association , Fred Haseny, President Piston Poppers, Officer , John Hoffman of Huntington Police , technical advisor for -the Piston Poppers; Leo Daley, advis- or for Lonfl Island Hot Rod Association; Eddie Eaton , National Hot Rod Association regional advisor . The South Huntington Piston Poppers , an organized poltce-ad- viaed hot rod club , presented the hot rod story to a large audience In the South Huntington High School auditorium on Saturday night. Among those attending were Supervisor Joseph Cermak , Justice John P. Kane and many Hot Rod Mass Meeting H e ld B y Piston Poppers other officials and members from other Long Island hot rod clubs. Frank Paul , the master of cere- monies , introduced Leo Daley , ail- visor of the Long Island Hot .Rod Association who described the movement. Eddie Eaton , of the Na- tional Hot Rod Association , filled in -with more facts about hot rod- ding around the country. These talks were followed by three mo- tion pictures , one of which showed the Piston Poppers conducting ' d safety inspection. A riOHiiman ut uoipnio uiuvunv Hy, Walt liatla at ¦ Ihwlhigton eurnoti \ ' . ; j.fronlimuii ' , numornln lit nwlmmlriB thlfl ' wSiitor. Kilrio wnn a f ' rqontytar wltli tlio yonrllriB luiik ; m en. Fronhinnn -swimming ' oxpnrlonctHj nn undefeated tionuon at Colgate for {))« , jocoml , cpjmpotitlvw poiiunn . ' ; \ ' ' ¦ . ' . - . ' ' ¦¦ . ' ¦ ' . . ' .A ' Hunttn-gten Frcsfminn Earim C' oigote NiimcrnJn April 20 — . ltlVOI'llOlkil _.wuy Mny 3 — Northport Homo Mny 10 — Amltyvlllo Away Mny 13 — Babylon Away Way 17 — Babylon Away May 28 — Suffolk County Kent • ' Amltyvlllo Juno •! — iSootlon 8 Moot Huntlnoton April 20 — Huntington , Port , , Jofforuon at Amltyvlllo April 29 & 30 — Form Relays May 3 — LlmlonlnuBt , Hunt- ington: iat Itay Sltoro Mny 0—County R-olnyH 1 Port JofJorson May 10 — Nortluiort Houw May 13 — Huntln _ ton , South Huntington at Dnbylon Mny 17 — Snyvlllo • H o ma Mny 20 — ltiintlnKton, Tot- >i < 4 oltoRuo at Hay Shoro IMny ' 28—Siiffol lt tfoimty Moot. Amltyvlllo Jtlho 4~SoflHon 8 Moot' Juno 11-rNow 'Voilt Btntn Moot Wont Point Track Schedules South Hunt|noto n Roosevelt Raceway gets its s ix- teenth successive season of night harness racing under way Friday, April 3 , the earliest start of a har- ness racing meet In this state. The \ sweet Sixteen \ season of the pioneer Westbury trot oval will extend through August 13 , a sched- ule of 116 nights. ' The. stables at Hooseyelt are al- most at capacity ¦ no\v despite the early beginning, and . -the absolute 1000 horse .limit.ot the 41 barhs will be reached by. the day before opening when all the big southern* trained stables will have . checked In from such points as.. Orlando and Orange Grove. Florida; Macon , Georgia; Aiken; S. C; Southern Pines and Pinelmrat , N. C. All the top stars of the sport—Adlos Boy, Adlos Harry, - Phillip Scott , Hill- sola , Katie Key and Faber Han- over — will be on hand and ready to compete-in the early portion of the Roosevelt . Season. For the benefit of patrons the terrace dining room has boon com- pletely renovated , glass-enclosed and heated. Tbie -parking;. frea- ' Ji- B .beon- ' . -enlargcd ;to -acoommodato..50p additional cars ., making a to tal of ll . OOD auto ' s that can be handled by the parking staff. In the east field 160 pine trees have been planted to lend a sightly \vlota to that area and to screen the Mitchel Gardens bousing development which is just beyond. The opening night feature will bo tbo J7500 Inaugural Pace , an open class event which will at- tract several top stars. Possible starters In this ovont are auch swift sidewheelers ' as Meadow Rico , Titanic , Merlo Rose , Excel- lent Chief , Express Hal and Dandy Dick. _.. i i i - n jfrq g ) ^ ' ' ROOSEVET RACEWAY OPENS 16TH SEASON OF HARNESS RACING Firemen ' s \B\ L«acue W h Huntington 65'A -14 Vi Commack 63 C2 Cold Spring Harbor 01 % iG3'A Molvlllo B8'A 01 Va Groonlawn • 0V 63 East Northport 06 0-1 Haloslto 00 ft 04 V!* Manor 40 'A 03 Vi Conterriort 38 Vi 73 f t March 27 Reoulto Haloslto 4 vs . Huntington 1 Cold Bprln-r HUrbor 4 vu. Com- mack 1 \ Molyillo 5 VH . Centerport 0 'Manor 8 VB . Greenlawn 2 \200\ Club^-Whaloy 210 , 201 , 201 , Uvono 203 , Cutalo 224 , Handy 203 , Kearney 210, ' Hansor 221. » «_» ? ' BOWLI NG S CORES . Bowl-Mor Merchants League W L Grconlawu Cloanora 4-I V J IBVd Northern Llgbta 37 20 LarUfleld Cloaneru 81V_ 31V_ Larltfiold Lanes 31 32 Brown ' a Sorv ico 30Vi 32 l A Loo and Abbott 20 3-1 Tur« Drive Inn 25 ' 38 Smlth town Motors 23Vi 30Vi Hloh Ind. Onmo — W. Zanflno and Pnlumbo , 257 HlQii Ind. Qarle»—A, Tolusot C32 Hlolt ' Team Qtma— LarltfJold Lanes . ... . 1088 Hloh Team Series — Liukflold CJounora , 2904 March 25 R«*ulto OTOonlawan CI. lVi VB . Smith- t own M o t oro VAt Northern Lilghtii 2 vu. Turf Drive- Inn 1 . I,»r„floJ<! CI. 2 vs, Lnrlifiold L UUOB I L.0O & Abott 2 vn, Browns 1 <^(M>\ <)li,!, — ArnorolBliy __3, Qoodulo 24C. H, Gilbert 235 , 203 (not bad Itubn), Ktl llawxliurat 202 , Art Nlolioln 317, 214 , Jony Iloman- onlcy 344 , J. Dodtta 203. AlgoHo 211, IDhiottn 203, Coach lp. nano 210 , PnHumbo 201,WcHrlano 203. MO W SI^RTS ON ¦ , iPA<5BS' 'S: a . (r>-J? DC. 2 : : BOWLING SCORES The New York State Conserva- tion Department' s annual Spearing Order provides tho , ! uponm and bows nnd arrows \ may be used , by properly licensed, from March 2D until November 30 , 1355 , to take line, l awyer or burbot , Whltedsh , mullet , carp, catfish , dogfish , bull- heads , suckers , garplk-e , eels , herr- ing and . nhaopsheail th specified non*trotit waters of the State. Copies of the 1955 Spearing Order may he secured at District OfClces or, from tho Conservation Department' s Albany office. Pro- vis Ions of the Order will also bo published th is Spring tn the aniiu al Fishing Guide. . i The Ordor prohibits spenr fish- Ins In all waters inhabited by trout in Suffolk County, State S p e a r ing Order In 1955 Fishing G^ uide
