{ title: 'The Long Island traveler. (Cutchogue, N.Y.) 1871-1940, February 23, 1939, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1939-02-23/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1939-02-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1939-02-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1939-02-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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t; North Fork Fighters Win Golden Gloves Bouts Large Crowd Witnesses Well Matched Card at Polish Hall Sports Spotlight North Pork Amateur boxers came In- to their own last Thursday night at the Polish H a l l , Rlverhead, In the Oolden Gloves eliminations, winning four out of the seven bouts in which the fighters from this section engaged. Ed Bemee of Orient scored a technical K. O. over Domine Eager of West- hampton when the latter failed to come up for the third round. Both boys were entered in the 147 sub-novice class and Eddie had little trouble with his opponent being able to hit him almost at will. Ed Strickland of Cutchogue knocked out Moses McLarin of Patchogue In 2 minutes of the first round In the 160- Ib. sub-novice class. McLarln had little to display except a fancy style of foot- work w h i c h Strickland soon solved, sending his opponent to the canvas first for the count of eight and then finishing him off for the final count in short order. Thomas Wilson of Oreenport scored a knockout victory in 2 minutes and five seconds of the first round over Vincent Martialto. another colored boy, from Coplague. In the very next ^ u t czernowskl with 12 points and the alert Although Bridgehampton went out Myron Carter of Cutchogue, Southold defensive play of Washick that was in front in the early stages of the High School student, won on a decision outstanding. Amott with 6 points was game, Southold held Its own up until S. H. S. Loses to I Bridgehampton 31-21 Mattituck rfere Friday For Important Game Capacity Crowd Sees Riverhead Continue Unbeaten String By downing Oreenport 22-16, Eiver- hea d High practically clinched the Section 2 basketball championship last Friday night before a ca^clty crowd. ^^ improved Bridgehampton H i g h An advance sale of tickets had every g^j,^, ^^^^ defeated Southold High .seat sold out days in advance of the g^j,ool on the local court last Prl- game but over a ^ndred more crain- ^ ^^e tune of 31 to 21. med into the gym before the doors were ^he t season. Coach Gold- locked turning many away. smith's boys had whipped the Brldge- Oreenport held an 11-9 lead at the hampton team on the latter's home half but faded in the third period, court. The Brldgie team last Friday losing the lead, and never came back night was equipped with a better eye sufficiently to regain it. For River- and made their shots count for field head It was the sharpshooting of Jeff goals when needed. over Claude Reddick of Rockville Cen- ter in a 160-lb. sub-novice bout. Car- ter was outweighed by a m a t t e r of eight pounds but won the fight on his aggressive punching, scoring continual- ly on lefts to his opponents face. James Mason of Cutchogue who failed to come up for the third round, and John and Aaron Bell, also of Cutchogue, were the only North Fork fighters to ' .„„„„. lose their bouts. If'® f ^ Westhampton I league game. The best fight of the evening was ; g..... the 112-lb. sub-novice go between Boo ! varsity Box Score. Han-is of Southampton and Clifton • GREENPORT Bordics of Bay Shore. Both boys gave I everything they had and both were arm weary at the end of the third round. Harri.s won a close decision. Traveler Trio Sets Record With 1673 Pinfall Phil Weckesser's Takes Three From Yacht Club c. A. W. I For sheer boxing skill, the juvenile bout between Sidney Frank of River- . head and Snowball Hubbard of Mat- | tituck easily outstripped all of the ' others. Tlie two youngsters \brought i down the house\ with their footwork. 1 their willingness to mix and their cle- ! ver counter boxing. The bout was called a draw. Buddy Chew, promoter of the fights and president of the Suffolk County Athletic Association, is to be congratu- lated on the manner in which the bouts were conducted. Jack Descandri of Sag Haihor was the referee and did an excellent job in that capacity. The results: 118-lb. Junior Class: J. Johnson of Sa.yvllle won a decision over John Bell of Cutchogue. 118-lb. Sub-Novice C l a s s : Herman Roth of Kings Park won a decision over Max Doughty of Bay Shore. 147-Ib. Sub-Novice Cla.ss: B e n n y Deptha of Middle Island won a Tech- nical K. O. over Boyd KIme of Bay Shore in 1.25 of the first round. 160-lb. Sub-Novice Class: A1 Rich- ardson of Bridgehampton won on a Technical K. O. over James Mason of Cutchogue when the latter was un- able to come up for the third round. 1701b. Sub-Novice Class: G e o r g e Gholson of Bay Shore won a decision over Frank Przyhomoski of Riverhead. Juvenile Bout: Sidney Frank of Riv- erhead fought a draw with \Snowball\ Hubbard of Mattituck. 147 lb. Sub-Novice Class: Ed Bernee of Orisnt won a Technical K. O. over Domine Eager of Westhampton when the latter failed to come up for the third round. 160-lb. Sub-Novicc Cla.ss: Ed Strlck- l.^nd of Cutchogue won on Technical K. O. over Moses McLarin of Pat- chogue in 2 minutes of the first round. 126-lb Junior Class: Charles Bellin- ger of Amityvlile won a decision over j Aaron Boil of Cutchogue. i 112-lb. Sub-Novice Class: Boo Harris! of Southampton won a decision over! Clifton Eordies of Bay Shore. I 126-lb. Sub-Novicc C l a s s : Thomas Wilson of Greenport won on a K. O. in 2.05 of the first round over Vincent Martialto of Copiague. 160-tb. Sub-Novice Class: C l a u d e Reddick of Rockville Center lost on a decision to Myron Carter of Cutchogue.! 160-lb. Sub-Novice Class: J a m e s ' Hayden of Hempstead won on a de-1 cision over William Brooks of South- I ampton. high scorer for the losers. the fourth quarter and was never be- In the second team game Greenport hind more than four points. The score won a decisive 26-14 triumph over the at half time was 14 to 10 In favor Blue and White. This is the 9th win of the victors. In the fourth quarter against 3 losses for the J. V.s one the Southold defense, for some unac- greater than the Varsity with whom countable reason, went to pieces and it is waging a friendly battle for .sea- Bridgehampton sharpshooters dropped son's record. three field goals In rapid succession to Tomorrow night the Purple and Gold put the game on ice. for its 8th Harold Booth was the scoring ace for the evening, duplicating his feat of last week by scoring a total of 13 points. All of his field goals were scored under the basket. T. Stewart, L. Cavagnaro and J. Robinson led the Bridgehampton team. The Southold second team also lost to the Bridgehampton seconds by a score of 17 to 10. Trailing by 12 to 2 at the half Southold came back to outscore their rivals but found the handicap too great to overcome. Mattituck plays here on Friday night of this week. Southold has a chance to stay in the championship race by upsetting the league leaders. If the home boys play the game they are capable of Mattituck will be in for a very strenuous evening. The lineup: SOUTHOLD G. H. Booth, rf 6 P. Ostroskl. If 0 J. Ostroskl, c 1 A. Dlckerson, rg ... 0 E. Skwara, Ig 1 G. F. P. Clark , . 2 0 4 Amott 3 0 6 Doug Pemberton . .. 0 0 0 Buckin 0 0 0 Dlmon 0 1 1 Don Pemberton .. .. 0 2 2 MP.<;.soline 1 1 3 6 4 16 RIVERHEAD Czernowski 5 2 12 Washick 1 2 4 Bergan , 2 0 4 Burns . , 0 0 0 Kobylenskl 1 0 2 9 4 22 Greenport High Triumphs Over Southold H. S. in Non-League Contest Although Southold High School lost by a margin of eight points to Green- port High School in their game here on Tuesday night, the local boys play- ed a whale of a game against a much stronger opponent. Greenport rates one of the best teams In the county and Southold made a strong showing against this high class opposition. If the home team had played the brand of ball they did on Tuesday night against Bridgehampton last week they would have easily defeated the latter team. The final score was 34 to 26. The game was fast throughout and Southold withstood the scorching pace, playin g an even stronger defensive game in the final quarter than they d:d in the opening period. The score at tlie half was 18 to 11 in favor of the visitors. Pete Ostroskl and Harold Booth were high .scorers for Southold with nine points each, while Clark, Amott and Buckin led the attack for Greenport. The lineup: GREENPORT F. 1 1 1 0 2 P. 13 1 3 0 4 8 5 21 BRIDGEHAMPTON L. Cavagnaro .rf ... 4 0 8 L. Grubb. If 1 0 2 J. Robinson. If 4 0 8 T. Stewart, c 51 1 1 F. Brennan. rg 0 0 0 G. Greene, rg 0 0 0 J. Fahy 1 0 2 15 1 31 Mattituck Swamps Shelter Island 49-9 Fifth Consecutive League Win For Victors OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE EIGHT I G. P. P, Amott 4 0 8 H. Clark .. .. 4 2 10 R. B. Welhs ... .... 0 0 0 J. Buckin .... 4 1 9 Dlmon ... 1 0 2 Messollne 1 3 5 Pemberton .... 0 0 0 Wells .... 0 0 0 14 6 34 SOUTHOLD H. Booth .... 4 1 9 P. Ostroski .... 4 1 9 J. Ostroski — 2 2 6 C. Walker 0 0 0 A. Dlckerson .. 1 0 2 E. Skwara 0 0 0 11 4 26 \Bowl for Your Health\ 4 of Best Alleys on East End of L. I . Open for Clubs, Parties, or Team Play % Recreation Center JULIUS SCHIAVONI 310 Front St. Tel. 695 GREENPORT Home AlleyN of Southold Bowling' Leasrue FEB. 27 730 : I. M. Young & Co. vs. Republican Club 9:00 Benny's Tavern vs. Postal Department FEB. 28 7 :30 Teddy's Sweet Shop vs. Phil Weckesser 9:00 Southold Yacht Club vs. L. I. Traveler MAR. 1 7:30 Republican Club vs. Phil Weckesser 9:00 Postal Department vs. L. I. Traveler MAR. 2 7:30 Benny 's Tavern vs. Teddy's Sweet Shop 9:00 I. M. Young & Co. vs. Southold Yacht Club Keeping their slate clean in Section \5\ league competition Mattituck High School varsity quintet scored a one sided victory over Shelter Island High i on the latter's home court last Friday I evening. The final score was 49 to i 9. Shelter Island was held to three fiield goals while the victor accounted for 23. This is the fifth straight league win for Mattituck without a loss and establishes that team as favorites to win t h e championship. Mattituck plays at Southold on Friday night of this week and if they win this one they will clinch the title. Stewart was high scorer for Matti- tuck with 18 points and was closely followed by Duke who added 14 to his season's total. Mattituck forged to the front in the early moments of the game and held a decided advan- tage at half time. Substitutes were used freely during the last half by the victors. The lineup: Mattituck G. P. P. Duke 64 2 1 Danowskl 2 0 4 Stewart 98 0 1 Wllsberg 2 0 4 Jazonbek 3 0 6 Sllla 0 0 0 Pylko 0 0 0 Strickland 0 0 0 Ramlck 1 1 3 23 3 49 Continuing their record setting pace of the past eight weeks, t h e Long Isl- and Traveler trio took two out of three from the league leading Republicans l3.':t Thursday night and then came \J- back on Wednesday of this week to make It three straight against Ben-1 ny's Tavern. As a result of this string of victories the Traveler team has won | one more game than the Republicans' but show two more in the loss column p than the \politicians\ who are a match ^ behind. There is no question that for ^ the last few weeks the Traveler has been the best team in the league while the Republicans who have lead the teams all season are showing a ten- H d?ncy to falter going down the stretch. In their match this week the Tra- veler team set a new league record with 1673 pinfall for the three games. June Baker had a pinfall of 550. Ed Diller dropped 583 pins and Charlie Montgomery kept right In line with 540. It is a \dog eat dog\ fight from now cn with the Republicants. the Traveler and I. M. Young virtually In a tie for the bowling championship. Phil Wecke.sser's boys h a v e been coming Into their own for the last two weeks. After taking two out of three from the fourth place Postal Department the former made It five out of six by a clean sweep in their match with the Yacht Club. There Is no doubt that if \Bosco\ had been In the lineup all season the tailender's rccord of wins and losses would have been far more impressive. The Republicans again failed to meet the grade in their match this week with the fast stepping Teddy's Sweet Shop trio, losing two out of three to the latter team. Bill Raflford was ac- j countable for his team's victory with 558 pinfall while \Hummer\ Prince saved his team from a three straight loss by sticking in a 225 game which ; gave thc^^epubllcans aw^^ tqr « i t i a r - ' gin of 8 pins. | I. M. Young kept right In the race , by winning two out of three from i Teddy's Sweet Shop and then repeat- , Ing the performance on Monday night | of this week in their match with the, Postal Department. For the last three j matches the Postal Department has i held high pinfall but have had to be contented with the winning of one | game per match. As Artie Gagen says \this just can't go on.\ Captain Wil- j Hams continues his .sensation bowling: and now has an average of 165 for i the season. j Monday night's match between I. M.! Young and the Republlgan Club should be one of the best of the year. A', three straight win for e i t h e r team would about eliminate the other In; the race for the chomplonshlp. As f a r ' as bowling is concerned, there is no I love lost between these two rivals and ' both teams will be \out fojr blood.\ I. M. YCUNG & CO. G. Stelzer 126 162 H. Gagen 178 148 C. Bennett 146 186 175 18G 169 450 496 TEDDY'S SWEET SHOP P. Mullen 173 127 W. Rafford 133 T. Parashes 160 156 164 530 173 130 189 466 447 492 PHIL WECKESSER J. Shipuleskl 124 104 J. Gagen 177 127 A. Blaschach 176 166 477 397 POSTAL DEPARTMENT C. Gagen 134 A. Gagen 165 W. Williams 15« 180 157 157 132 148 186 466 115 170 174 455 494 459 L. I. TRAVELER E. Diller 179 150 195 J. Baker 200 124 157 C. Montgomery 161 165 153 540 439 REPUBLICAN CLUB Davison 112 170 Prince 167 140 Dlcker.son 153 15'> 505 165 143 ! 156 1 SHELTER ISLAND Robinson Avond .. Case — Johnson . A. Schaible 0 D. Schaible 0 Mack 0 Bowl For Your Health RECREATION CENTER Frost St. GREENPOK1 TeL 695 JULIUS SCHIAVONI. Prop. 432 467 464 BENNY'S TAVERN F. Thompson 178 163 112 L. Kroleskl 145 151 127 J, Bednoskl 170 147 130 493 461 SOUTHOLD YACHT CLUB F. Robinson 133 151 W. Smith 167 150 C. Cochran 167 154 369 : 108 159 ; 186 ^ 467 455 TEDDY'S SWEET SHOP P. Mullen 137 W. Rafford 188 T. Parashes 179 164 166 158 453 I 139 214 142 REPUBLICAN CLUB Davison 140 155 Prince 225 175 Dlckerson 147 138 512 468 I. M. YOUNG & CO. Stelzer 170 139 Bennett 158 148 Oagcn 170 199 498 486 POSTAL DEPARTMENT Gagen 134 134 Gagen 182 147 Williams 164 188 480 469 L. I. TRAVELER Baker 167 192 Diller 196 216 Montgomery 160 162 523 570 BENNY'S TAVERN Thompson 102 162 Kroleskl 121 131 Bednoskl 115 183 338 476 PHIL WECKESSER Shipuleskl 138 112 Gagen 200 179 Blaschach 122 139 460 430 SOUTHOLD YACHT CLUB Robinson 115 119 Smith 123 160 Cochran 169 145 407 424 145 151 149 445 139 176 175 490 205 162 197 564 191 171 218 580 Induitrial Bowling League SUNRISE ALLEYS, OREENPORT VARIETY TRIO A. Zaneskl 179 197 G. Clark 153 178 J. Binn.s 213 203 SOCONY OIL NO. 3 M. Litter 142 174 14« lE. Watson Ill 138 107 W. Thompson 124 127 131 167 178 236 545 578 581 BUSINESS MEN G. Glng 119 150 174 V. Gaflga 135 130 194 H. Thornhlll 182 189 155 523 436 469 BEE SANDWICH BAR F. Barth 150 150 150 E. Diller 151 244 155 Ed. Macomber 168 179 190 469 573 EAGLE HOBE CO. J. Nockelln 178 159 S. Rouse 160 209 |J. Ptcozzl 173 144 495 127 132 162 158 153 171 I 482* I 141 143 177 511 512 431 R. & H, BREWERY 449 477 NICK'S BARBER SHOP AVERAGES YANKS W. Hudson 191 W. Blnkls 242 A. Blnkls 164 166 139 176 461 111 145 124 380 597 481 BUDWEISER R. MacAsIan 169 I. Barth 161 J. MacAslan 184 163 154 183 500 191 205 159 195 211 140 514 ESSO GAS Average 150 E. Macomber 150 J. Gagen 159 561 540 150 150 150 150 166 184 459 466 484 oim9/ TH E new NEVE R before in our experience has a tire met with such instant and unanimous approval a s the new Firestone Champion Tire. It's the Safety Sensation of 1939! Our customers have Started a word-of-mouth campaign that is making this the biggest selling tire we've ever had. Motor car manufaaurers have been so impressed by its superior performance that they have adopted it for their 1939 models. Why? Because the Firestone Champion Tire is an entirely new achievement in safety engineering. Stronger Cord Body. This is accomplished first, by the use of a completely new type of tire cord called \Safety-Lock in which the cotton fibers are more compactly interwoven to assure cooler running and provide greater strength. Then, the fibers in each individual cord, the cords in each ply and the plies themselves, are all securely locked together by a new and advanced Firestone process of Gum-Dipping which provides amazingly greater strength. And greater strength means greater safety. Moro Non-SkId Miloago. The new Safety-Lock cord coosuuction provides the extra strength needed for the use of the new, thicker, tougher, deeper Firestone Gear-Grip tread which delivers remarkably longer non-skid mileage. This sensational new tread is called \Gear-Grip\ because of its unique design — it has more than 3*000 sharp-edged angles which grip the road with a sure-footed hold to protect against skidding and assure a safe stop. Drive in today and equip your car with a new set of Firestone Champion Tires — the only tires made that are sajety-proved on the speedway for your protection on the highway. Champion race d r i v e n , whole live* and chance* of victory depend on lire tafely, know lire conttruciion and ihai it why ihev lelecl and buy Firnione T i m for iheir can. 7irf$toii« UFE raOTEOTOI fft* Tiro within • Tin Thi s a m a z i n g new F i r e s t o n e development makes a b l o w o u t as harmless as a slow leak. Should a blowout occur the exclusive Firestone Safety- Valve holds sufficient air in the inner compartment to support the car until it is brought to a safe stop. Tirtitont CHAMPION Tirttfont HiaH speed Tirttloiit eoNvoY 5.2S*17.tl4.M 5.50.16. l4.tS 5.50.17. t4>*f 6.00.16. If.ff 6.00.17. I*.S« 6.00-18 .$t7.t S 6.2 S-16. t7.tS 6.S0-16. tf.M 7.00.15 «f.»f 7.00.16. S>.«f 3.2S-17 .tlt. M 5.5016 . aa.7f 9.5017 . is.a* 6.00-16. t4.}f 6.00.17 . 14.M 6.00.18 . • S f . 4 f 6.25.16 . l*.tS 6 .S0 -16. 1 1 , 4 9 7.00.15. tf.M 7.00-16. tf.7f 4.50-21. M.Sf 4.75-19. 5.00-19. «.SS 5.25-17. f.*f 5.25-18. M.M 5.50.l6 .tl«. M 5.50-17. II.M 6.00-16 IX.fS 6.25-16. a>.4S 6.50-16. t 4 . f « TIUCK TIMS AND OTHIR rASSINftIR GAR lUU PMCID PROPORTIONATILY lOW Uttai fe Tin Veico flntiw wHk RIcfecrrf Cntkt. , Lbtea to Tbo Nrottoae Vole* of tbo Porm—lvorott M«rf«ro» t ^ o t s mad iMrorf WmllntMa, Moailoy 4 llltslioll iatorvlows a ChoaiitloB Panaor each woab tVMtoflt o m Nafloawltfe N. T. C. M Nofworfe. • *iria« MMI BMR. f M I OH I MMT for itaNoa oarf M M 377 439 384 GOLDIN FURNITURE CO. A. Goldln 160 185 201 O. Goldln 144 198 122 J. Kaplan 204 144 178 499 508 527 SOCONY OIL NO. 1 H. Carlozzi 150 180 150 T. Urban 173 192 195 J. Tyler 187 202 141 440 510 544 THREE CLUBS L. Pollock 150 164 146 G. Hudson 148 163 202 C. Bumble 151 150 142 490 450 450 450 150 150 150 156 147 158 187 144 132 493 441 440 THREE SPADES AVERAGES 450 450 450 A & P TEA CO. T. Grosbouer 113 148 165 H. Perrillo 129 170 168 W. Fo.ster 169 181 187 411 499 520 THREE DUCES AVERAGES 450 450 450 504 488 495 Tel F. HAROLD SAYRE Chryaler and Plymouth Sales and Service 358 2 SOUTHOLD, W. Y.
