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THE LONG ISLAND TRAVELER PAGE T H R E B John and Pete (Formerly Busso's) niONT STREET OREEOTORT Phone m Domestic and Imported Groceries PURE ITALIAN OLIVE OIL Ord m C K IM For and D«UTcn« Texaco Water White Kerosene At Tank Wagon Prices E. W. BAKER OREENPORT, N. Y. Phone 614 Sports Spotlight f Greenport Loses 33-29 To Sag Harbor Riverhe»d at Graenport March 1st I. M. Young Trio Takes Two From Postal Department Two Matches Complete Week's Activities Bank of Southold soirrHou). N. T. DEPOSITORS IN T H M BANK ARE INSURED WHh MaxiiiiBiii I n n r a o e o H 15000 for EMta Deporftor ACCX>UNT8 INVrntD Deposits Received Subject to ObMk Interost aUowed on certlflMtM «t deposit and on time depotita. OFFIOBR8 Howard O. Tuthlll PNaldnl Vice Prealdentt Albert W. Albertson B. Ernest Bolsseau Richard T. Merwln Oaahtor Miss Elsie Hummel Aast CMhler oeorge O. Terry. Ooaail BOARD OP DIRBOTOm Joseph N. BalkMk W. Ooray AnertHB Howard O. Tuttani Albert W. Albertaoo R. Bses t BoiMSM Oeorie B. DldMrsoB Henry P. Dlckerson Led by Jim Bell, Section It's leading scorer, Sag Harbor High swept thru to Us 7th consecutive league triumph last Friday by nosing out GriMHIwrt 33-29. I t was nip and tuck all the way with the Harbor leading by a point at the half, Greenport by two points at the 3rd quarter and the Harbor by 2 with a minute to play. Wolpack then sank 2 foul shote to put the game on ice. Incidentally, ability to sink foul shots played the leading role In the four point victory for the Plerson team dropped In 7 to Greenporfs 3 — Just the margin of victory. In the Junior Varsity game, G. H. S. won its 10th in 11 starts, 24-22. Friday Greenport plays at West- hampton. Next Fiiday Rlverhead plays at Greenport. Fans who saw or tried to see last year's R. H. S. — G.H.8. game will never forget it — and an equally big crowd is again expected. Reserved .seats are already on sale at Tappert's at 40c. A limited number only can be had — so get yours early! Box score: Mattitnck Defeats SonthoM to Clinch Section 5 Flag Losers Make Determined Fifht in Game Decided By 4 Point Margin Capital Btoek SII.Me Ban^us. W1.0BS Safe Deposit Bans for Mat a i ntss. Open dally from 9 a . m. to S S m. Saturdays from 9 a . m. to U m. Closed on aU pubUe boUdaya SAG HARBOR F.G. Fouls Pts. Ryder 3 0 6 0 0 0 4 4 12 Wolpack 2 2 6 Beyer 0 0 0 D. McMahon 1 0 2 R. MteMahon .... 2 1 5 Wagner 0 2 Totals 7 33 GREENPORT P.O. Fouls Pts. Bob Wells 2 1 5 Goldsmith 1 0 2 Clark 1 1 3 Buokln 2 0 4 RUBS Wells 3 0 4 Webb 0 0 0 Messollne 51 1 1 Totals 13 3 29 \Old man\ weather and Illness play- ed havoc with the Southold Bowling League schedule last week with the re- sult that only two matches were com- pleted. The two postponed matches added to the ones already on the tar- dy list make a total of six matches which will have to be rolled In the very near future in order to bring the schedule up to date. Making good their boast to take the Postal Department in stride, the I. M. Young trio took two out of three from the former team in the most important match of the week. After the champs took the first game, the Postal boys came right back in the second with a 535 plnfall to even the count. How- ever, in the final game, the Postal De- partment were victims of more than their ^ a r e of splits (12 In all) and were never In the running. Artie Gagen, who has been fighting it out for the past several weeks with Char- lie Bennett, for highest Individual av- erage, suffered ' a temporary loss of form and fell 65 pins behind Charlie, who leads the league in this depart- ment. Averette's Flying (?) Red Horses took advantage of the fact that they were rolling the \door mats\ of the league, known In polite company a£ the Old Town Players, to better their league standing to the point where it stands at .500 having won as many games as they have lost. Hie Red Horses took three in a row without any difficulty and \Dickey\ enjoyed one of his best nights in many a moon by dronilng 532 pins for an average of 177. His season mark now stands at 168 and is Iqr no means out of the race for the highest individual aver- age. The next few weeks is bound to see plenty of action and many changes in the various teams positions for be- sides the regular matches every effort is being made to catch up on some of the postponed games. AVERETTE'S RED HORSES Chrysler and Plymouth SALES and SERVICE F. Harold Sayre Tel. 3532 SOUTHOLD, N. Y. L. Davison .... 167 146 168 F. Prince . 120 137 172 L. Dlckerson ... 171 166 195 458 449 S3S OLD TOWN PLAYERS B. Fischer ... 134 109 149 R. Carstensen ... 125 12S 126 W. Gagen ... 130 107 119 389 341 39i G. Stelzer .... 180 146 153 H. Gagen 186 129 175 C. Bennett ,,,. 138 181 173 504 456 501 Complete Line C. Gagen 161 177 139 A. Gagen .... 158 161 138 W. Williams 152 197 144 471 535 421 OF HIGHEST QUALITY RARE OLD WINES LIQUORS CORDIALS VALUE ALWAYS We Welcome Your Inquiry La Colla s MATTITUG K OPP. L. 1. R. R. STATION Compare our prices with New York's Larceet Storss I. M. YOUNO & CO. POSTAL DEPARTMENT LEAGUE STANDING W. L. I. M. Young & Co .... 41 16 Postal Department ...3 4 23 Southold Yacht Club .... .... 30 18 Polish Trio ... 30 24 Phil Weckesser ... 28 23 Averette's Red Horses ... 27 27 Old Town Players . . . . 2\ 49 Benny's Tavern .. 18 30 Highest Individual Score for One Game L. Davison — 246 Highest Individual Average C. Bennett — 170 Second Highest Individual Average A. Gagen — 169 Highest Team Score for One Game Southold Yacht Club — 616 INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE (Sunrise Alleys) W. Budweiser 32 Sum'ise Alleys 27 Business Men 25 Mitchell's Rest 25 Southold A. C 23 Yanks 24 Kruger's Keglers 24 Earth's Hotel 21 The Southold High School varsity basketball team won the admiration of friend and foe alike by their vali- ant stand against a superior Matti- tuck High School team on the latter's home court l a s t ^ l d a y night. Routed by an overwhelming score In their flnit encounter this year, Southold came back to play the Mattltuck five to a standstill. With two minutes to go the score stood at 28 to 26 In the victors' favor but the home team sank a final field goal to clinch the game 30 to 26. Mattltuck by this victory has clinch- ed the Section 5 championship for the second year in a row. As the record stands now the league leaders have won six games and lost none. If they should lose their remaining two games, which Is highly Improbable, the best Southold could do would be to tie by winning all their remaining league games, (Our hats off to Coach Mulr and his squad for their splendid rec- ord). In last Fi'lday night's game every member of the Southold team was Im- bued with the spirit of \never say die,\ and no matter what the score was against them the boys never gave up trying to overcome Mattituck's lead. Southold not only wiped out the ig- nominy of their poor showing in the first Mattltuck game but they proved themselves to be one of the pluckiest teams ever coached by \Goldie.\ At the end of the first half the cham- pions led by a score of 19 to 12 but Southold came out in the second half and outplayed and out scored the home team. Going to the third quarter the visitors were behind 27 to 20 but held Mattltuck to three points scoring six themselves. The final whistle found the losers flchttng Just as hard as at the beginning of their game 4n their desperate attempt to tie the score. The last quarter was played at a fast pace by both teams, so much so, that the game apparently got out of the hands of the two ofBcials — at least it appeared that way for some of the fouls called and some of the decisions made left the followers of both teams in a complete daze. Despite the keen rivalry and the fast pace set by both teams the game was clean and there was no Incident to mar the sportsman- ship of the game. There Is no doubt that Captain Ar- thur Dlckerson played the best game of his scholastic career. He was the outstanding player on the floor. Time after time he broke up the opponents' passes, came up with the ball under Mattituck's basket and was a steady- ing influence on his teammates when they threatened to get out of control In the excitement of the game. Char- lie Walker gave Captain Dlckerson plenty of support on the defense but was at times somewhat erratic In his passing. Jackie TuthUl was the scoring star for the losers with four field goals and three foul shots for a total of eleven points. Many of his shots were beau- tiful to see, thrown from the sidelines and going through the hoop without touching the rim. Pete Ostroski was the old reliable as far as his floor work and passing was concerned but he was held scoreless for the first time this year. Skwara with six points. Dicker- son with Ave and Walker with four were the other point getters for South- old .Charlie Grattan, although he did not score, played a fine game all the time he was In there. Ed Jazombek set the pace for Mat- tltuck by scoring twelve points for his evening's work. The Southold Junior Varsity won a close game over the Mattltuck seconds by a 19 to 17 score. The box score: MATTITUCK Close Race in Community Volley Ball League • The Volley Ball League standings re- main the same after Monday's hotly contested games. The Bombers, still looking up at their lofty goal, fell Just short of gaining It. The Faculty prov- ed the stumbling block for them in the third game, after the Bombers had romped through the first two. Bay View remained on top of the heap by trimming a much Improved Fire Department outfit, taking two out of three games. Tension will run high between Bay View and the Bonrtwrs when they meet next Monday. Undoubtedly the out- come of this match will have a great deal to do with the the outcome of the league race. However, all four teams are very much in the running as they head down the home stretch and any- thing may happen .The other match Mionday will find the Faculty trying to push the Fire Department into the cellar position, now held by the Fac- ulty. Monday Night's Games: Bombers vs. Bay View Faculty vs. Fire Department Results of last Monday's Games: Faculty vs. Bombers SHELTE R ISLAND MISS LILIAN T. LOPBR, Bdltor PleB.<^e Write, Sec or Phone the Editor when you know of Social, Per- sonal, Chureh, Civic and other Local News. 1st game 4 2nd game 14 3rd game 16 Fire Dept. 1st game 13 2nd game 15 3rd game 14 vs. 15 16 14 Bay View 15 12 16 LEAGUE STANDING W. Bay View 11 Bombers 10 Fire Dept 8 Faculty 7 L 7 8 10 11 GREENPORT BOWLING LEAGUE INDEPENDENT TRIO J. 163 136 160 E. Plrlllo .. 200 172 177 J. Plrlllo 154 132 162 517 440 499 FISHERMEN'S TRIO J. Nlerodzlk ... 168 160 133 J. Doroski .. . 169 199 182 J. .... 139 189 ISO 476 548 465 At the Thimble Club's penny card party last Thursday evening pinochle prizes were won by Mrs. J. E. Oliver, Mrs. William Capon, Messrs Harry Al- len and William Capon. Mrs. WllUam Flagg Is the hostess for the meeting this Thursday evening. Mrs. James Smith and two months old son have Joined Mr. Smith at his home here . Mrs .Wlllam Evans of Plandome and her father Capt. Benjamin Walther motored to the Island last Tuesday for the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Her- bert King. Mrs. King's brother-in-law W. Roscoe Cartwrlght of East Hamp- ton also came over for the service. The reorganized Red Cross Chapter began their work with a meeting last Friday afternoon at the Town Hall. Navy and Maroon yams were wound and sweaters started while another group sewed on Infants' garments. Mrs. E. O. Payne and Mrs. Wilfred Jennings directed the knitting and Mrs. E. W. MIcBrian the sewing. At the same time the program committee planned the Red Cross Rally In the Community House- Washington's Birthday night. On the program is music by the Fire- men's Band, vocal selections by the High School Glee Club and a male quartette, demonstrations by the Boy and Girl Scout troops and talks by the Chapter chairman Mrs. Cambell and Mrs. S. W. Lake. Mrs, Lake will report on the membership drive. The Mechanics had a pan cake and sausage supper before their meeting last Friday evening with Messrs Ed- ward Payne and Samuel Hudson as Chefs. Sachem Council D. of A. are having a Joint social meeting with the mech- anics this Monday evening. The char- ter was draped last week In memory of Albert Dlckerson, Sr. A party was given last Tuesday eve- ning In honor of Mrs. Frank Beckwlth at the home of Mrs. William Loper. .Mrs. John Sabel recently entertained the final meeting of the Wednesday Night Club. Pinochle prizes were won Mrs. Benjamiin Spltaza and Mrs. Antone Blados. Shelter Island Is reported to be about to have summer airplane service be- tween New York and the Island. Mr. J. D. Gristing will fly a four passen- ger seaplane with base at West Neck Creek. Mr. Grifflng has held a pilot's license for some time , Benjamin M. Case while making a nelghboriy call on H. Mkrtln Mitchell last Wednesday noon found himself and car marooned by storm and tide until the receding tide released him at 7 that evening. Busy In conversation the two men failed to notice the in- coming water flooding the marshes and low road back of the Mitchell home while in front of the house a heavy surf was breaking against the base of the hUl on which the Mitchell place stands. Since Mrs. Howell was unable to come to the Island last Wednesday for the hook rug lesson Home'Bureau members sewed and chatted until the increasing fury of the sleet storm drove them' home. An Informal valentine lun- cheon was eaten buffet style. In the McBrlan living room. Valentines sewed as place cards. Mrs. George Wells and Mrs. D. J. Payne went to Southold February 8th for the local leader millinery lesson. The local unit recently sent a card shower to Mrs. Florence Moffat who Is a patient In a Brooklyn Hospital. Mrs. O. F. Wells Jr., entertained the Owl Club last Thursday evening at Mrs. William Flagg's. Miss Frances Dawson was a guest. Prizes for bridge were won by Mrs. E. T. Wade and Mrs. F. G. Downs Mrs. Thomas Rose, Miss norence and Blaine Rose and Mrs. Charles Grlmshaw of Easthampton came to the Island Saturday for Mrs. Rose's moth- er's 76th birthday anniversary, Mrs. Llttlefleld received many gifts and cards. Firemen were called out early Wed- nesday morning for a chimney fh:e in the Simon's house on Ram Island Road. The fire was put out with little damage. SHELTER ISLAND A. & P. C. A. HaUock 163 IDS 88 Salimen . 182 173 172 Mistier . 158 16« 181 503 447 441 SEA PURSB Schiavoni 165 139 112 Peekham 14« lis 105 Thomhill 138 123 138 442 377 355 GREENPORT A. Ss P. F. 213 164 109 J. Bryant ... 107 144 203 T. , 155 194 126 475 502 437 PHILIP WECKESSER L. 10 24 20 26 25 27 27 27 Bowl For Your Health RECREATION CENTER rroBt St. GRBENPORt TsL MS lUUUS 8CH1AVON1. THREE TOPS S. Rouse 154 J. Shipman 128 E. Rowland 147 137 128 210 142 128 119 429 475.. .389 LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Independent Trio . 33 18 Greenport A. & P 32 19 Fishermen's Trio 32 22 27 24 Shelter Island A. & P . 17 25 Sea Pures 11 40 CALL FOR APPUCANTS RESTAURANT BAR and GRILL Dinner—12 to 1 Main St. Tel. 3992 Southold FOR c m Z E N S MIUTARY IVAINING CAMP Stewart 2 Duke 2 E. Ramlk 0 Jazombek 5 Strickland 2 Demchuk 0 S. Ramlk I Oslowskl 0 Totals iF SOUTHOLD 1st Lt. Ralph D. Howell, 305 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, has been noti- fied of his reappointment as chairman for Suffolk County for the procurement of applications for the Citizens Mili- tary Training Camps to be held during July and August, 1940. Young men from 17 to 24 of soun^^ physique and high normal character may apply for admission to the encampments to be held at Camp Dlx, N. J., Fort Han- cock, N. J., Fort Monmouth, N. J., and Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., for thirty days of healthful and enjoyable train- ing at the expense of the United States Government. Lt. Howell has applioatlon blanks for all who are Interested and he urges that young men get In touch with him immediately so that they may Ale their applications as soon as the campaign F.G. Fouls. Pts. March 1st, 1940. 5 About 70 will have the privilege of attending the Camps from Suffolk 1 County of which nearly half will be those who have attended during pre- vious years, so that the actual vacan- cies can only be offered in order that applications are received. 1 2 5 0 3 0 6 30 F.G. Fouls Pts. Ostroski 0 0 0 Grattan 0 0 0 Tuthlll 41 3 1 Skwara 3 0 6 Dlckerson 2 1 5 Walker 2 0 4 Totals 11 4 26 Wm. H. Terry & Son Steveus Building Maiu Street BOUTBOLD, N. T . Insurance Arthur F. Gagen, Mgr. T«l. 3SS2 \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 Alleys of the SoutKold Bowling League FEB. 28 7:30 Averette's Red Horses vs. Phil Weckesser 9:00 I. M. Young & Co. vs. Old Town Players FEB. 29 7:30 Polish Trio vs. Southold Yacht Club 9:00 Benny's Tavern vs. Postal Department MATTITUCK Long Island JIM'S RESTAURANT FOR A GOOD OLD-FASH- IONED HOME - COOKED DINNE R OF CHICKEN, DUCK OR STEAK . . . . Main Road ROUTE 25 DINE HERE 24-HOIJR SERVICE WINES . LIQUORS . BEER
