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The Hot Corner I By Bruce Godfrey I It Pays to Advertise A \ poor man ' s Ebbets Field\ for Westside Little leaguers was suggested last week by Village Trustee Robert T. Waldbauer , when he put forward informally the possibility of an \ ad fence \ for the Westsiders ' new Waverly Park field behind the mill. The idea , which has been established in Blue Point , would be a good one , we think . The field , which will have a backstop erected shortly by private labor and the village ' s $100 , could be completely fenced in , stadium-style , with advertising signs fro m local mer- chan t.; Little league fields in Maryland and Delaware have done it on a larger scale. The ' Waverly Park diamond i_ a beautiful place. It ' s situ- ated on the edge of the lake behind the mill , and is almost iso- lated from the rest of the town. There ' s space to make noise , and for the out-of-the-ball-park hits!. A fence would have to be desi gned to provide a maximum of fence and a minimum of detraction from the panorama , but every ball field needs a fence , and this way, it could be done at no cost to the league. An ad fence could provide a colorful , practical protection for the new league. Just an idea , but a good one. ' SALUTE—When Pete Poulos , one of Patchoguo ' s better athletic free-lance organizers , came out of the service , he vowed that he 'd do something to hel p expand Patchogue ' s youth activities. Unlike most post-discharge promises, Pete ' s was kept. Aside from his many activities as .director of PAL in the headquarters division , which takes in a multitude of sports on a year-round basis , Pete ' s active in the Businessmen ' s \Softball association , and was this week named to the Village Recreation commission. His crusades for more recreational facilities for the kids of the village are admirable , and as- , , further testimonial to his ability to burn the candle at both ends , his boss , Jack Aldrich , says he does a good job in the store, too. -Pete ' s supervision of' sports and his knowledge of them are excellent. We 'd like to congratulate Pete Poulos. CONSERVATION CAMPS for boys who like to fish and hunt and who ' have a curiosity about the grea t outdoors will be conducted this summer by the New York State Conservation department , it- was announced recently. These camps , operated «_cb week between July 3 and August 28 , provide instruction m the fundamentals of soil , water , forest and wildlife conserva- tion by qualified counsellors and experts in the field. - . . • In addition to. these classes , the boys in camp learn the arts &>f fljr and bait casting, outdoor living and appreciation from other qualified experts. Special emphasis is given to firearm safety, with a course similar to the Safe Hunters class conducted here by the North Patchogue gunners. Parents Interested in finding out more about the conservation camps , which\' Brfe located in the Catskills , Western New York and i . the . Adirondacks, should contact Robert G. Ohlman , New York 'State Conservation department , 311 Mill street , Poughkeepsie. He ' s •the district game manager for this area and can give further in- formation on the program , entrance qualifications , prices and periods of attendance and so forth. , >WVWW>W»WW >WW%VWWVV»VV\\\ ^V»\>V\VWV ^\MW^\\W / /¦\ Kf^ Ol ympia Boats f * 0, ; B o/ffS ^ | [ s *~Z^ 'Of \ r\ m rr* Thompson Boats \ _ ^_H^HPv ^^* » I W I' to 18 i \ W&MSsm A ^ ur Master Cra ftsmen | . Wmmll s ^ Jbjjs l Build Here for You . . £ . ^jgjggr j t^p ^^ 21' Sea Skiff Lapstrakc 5 J «___, J _ jf_ 54,., 30 ' Sport and Family Cruiser i I \ 36' Sport Cruisers $ I Boats ate our specialty, 10' Sport CrUi,Crs £ P because we ' re boating people , • S I proud of the broad array Have You Seen S t Of boating products and Q uf N£ W I I services we offer. See us _ . . „_ _, , „_ „,- __ „ i too for wonderful QUIET SHOWROOM , . .? $ { Seo>Horse outboard motors. Jt ' s Q_i e 0 f 5 ? We ' re Author ized Johnson T > Jt , .. « f Dealers. Long Island s Largest! | kvf &nnSOii Complete Line of f ^-Jf iM ™%&™ Woolsey Marine I \- For 5< . H.P. Johnson PAINTS I { Pay Only 3.1S per week 1 rtlil I _J £ 1^ SOUTH BAY BOAT WORKS ! • f» fm 20 Underwood St- PAtchogue 3-0066 J J v %^ >imi.B ^ iT _ ,, -,> ¦'\ '\ ><n^ J j ' —.**. — ^^ _ — __ — — — — — __ . . _______ * Hughes to Foot Dinner Bill For PAL Champ Cagers Town champs in Police Athletic league basketball will have their night next Thursday when they ' re honored guests at a \ winner dinner \ at Nancy ' s restaurant , Pa tchogue. Minardi' s North Patchogue Seniors , who beat Setauket for the crown , and the Patchogue Juniors , who toppled Lake Ronkonkoma for their laurels , will be guests at the dinner , and R. Ford Hughe ' s of Patchogue will pick up the check for the affair. Mr. Hughes offered to do it without being approached , according to Peter Poulos , director of trje PAL h eadquarters division. Trophies will be presented to the winners at the dinner , which will start at 7 - p. m. Director Poulos , who each week adds more to his already tight schedule , is now in the process of organizing \ another team or two \ in girls ' Softball. He is in hopes that Bellport and Blue Point will be better represented , and urges that any girl interest- ed contact him immediately. \Slow Ball Softball , \ Poulos ' newest insp iration , will be offered for men over 35 , if there ' s enough interest. Any man interested in slower , but no less thrilling, ball should contact Poulos at Brook- have n Town Police headquarte rs or at the Aldrich Electric com- pany. - _ . ._. . , Long I sland Bridge Tourney Set at Long Beach Next Week LONG BEACH — The third annual Long Island championships have been announced by the Nassau-Suffolk Bridge association for the Hotel Adelon here on May 6 , 7 and 8. A big event of the year for Long Island bridge players , the full tournament schedule will be sectionallv rated bv the American Contract Brid ge league. The schedule announced by Griff Jenkins of Oceanside , tour- nament chairman for the NSBA, beg ins with a men ' s and wo- man ' s pairs game at 2:30 p. m., May 6. The Republic Aviation trophy will be in play in the Mixed Pair event that nigh t , de- fended by last year ' s winners , Mrs. Boris Welti of Woodside and Peter Harrison of Larchmont. On May 7 , a two-session open pairs event will get under way at 2 p.m. with the Fairchild Guided Missiles trophy at stake. The cup is now held by Mrs . Estelle Ben- nett of New Haven and Ed Lom- bard of New Orleans . There will be a special pair game that night at 8:15 p. m. for non-qualifiers , and local players are welcome to enter this if they wish to play in a one-session event. The Grumman Aircraft trophy will be in play in a two-session team-of-four event on May 8 , sta rting at 1:30 p. m. Last year ' s winners were the Lipton-Loe- wenthal team from New York. Also on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Eleanor Ransome of Patchogue will be defending the individual championship she won last year , and that night the ever-popular Non-Master pairs will be held at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. .lack Horton of Deer Park won North-South in the weekly game of the South Short Bridge club in Patchogue. East-West winners were William Rate of Medford and Ray Mac- Lean of Bellport , and second places went to Mr. and Mrs . Wil- liam Rowland of Riverhead , and ^ . to Mr. and Mrs. John Dooley oi Brookhaven. Mr. and Mrs. William Maurer of Brightwaters were North- South winners in the monthly master point game of the South Bay Bridge club in Bay Shore , the week' s leading event in club play- of the Nassau-Suffolk Bridge association. Stan Davies of Bay Shore and Harry Phillips , Bethpage , won East-West , and second places went to Mr. Rate , Mr. MacLean and to Mrs. Nita Saxe of Bav Shore playing with Mrs. Sally Walker of Brightwat- ers. Eugene Blau of Manorville won this club' s individual cham- i ponship held earlier in the week- Mrs. Jessie MacLean of Bell- port ' and Mrs. Margare t Reid of Lake Ronkonkoma won the Tues- day afternoon game of the South Bay club in Brightwaters. Mrs. Helen Peterson - and Mrs. Hazel Kaler of Patchogue were second , and Mr. and Mrs. Maurer third. In qualifying play for the Go- ren Individual Duplicate Bridge tournament , which will be held in New York city nex t month , seven players from the South Shore Bridge club posted scores to put them in the tournament. They were John Dooley of Brookhaven , Charles Lambert of Bellport , Mrs. Wade Roberts of Setauket , Mrs. Frances Balkani of West Babylon , H. Hamilton Slechta of Bellport , Edward M. Stein of Patchogue and Keith Rowley of Upton. Thirty-two players took part in the game. The next weekly game will be held at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Regatta Room of the Pat- chogue hotel. MERCUR Y - SCOTT -ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS * Sales and Service • TROJAN • JAFCO • SHEPHERD SEAMASTE R SKIFFS • PENN VAN 18' ' -- _ ! ' — 25' • MASTERCRAFT and BILTWELL TRAILERS Marine Supplies — Storage Bob Ritchie s Boat Yard 168 West Avenue PAtchogue 3-1609 _ ^^ *r2_^-^t£ _, Li'l League Benefit Saturday at Theatre The Patchogue theatre will present the third in its series of booster shows for the benefit of the Patchogue YMCA Little league at 10 a . m. Saturday. This week' s show will fea- ture Roy Rogers in \The Spoiler of the Plains, \ along with severa l cartoons. A spe- cial prize will be given to some boy or girl attending the show. The entire receipts of each of these benefit shows go to the Patchogue YMCA Little league. Children whose parents are not with them will be carefully supervised. German Booters To Play Locals At Farmingville FARMINGVILLE — Big doings are planned here Monday when tli<- Nuremberg Football club from Germany arrives to play an ex- hibition game with the Patchogu e Soccer club , and to spend the day in these parts as guests of the Medford Brau Haus , according to Ludol p h Lehmann, club .secretary. The German club , seven times national champ in Germany, is currently playing a heavy sche- dule in this country with a game, . - .kited for Sunday at Triboro sta- dium , Randall' s Island , against the German-American Football association All-Stars. Lehmann has a limited number of tickets to that event , and can l>_ reach- ed at his home at 52 Silver street , Patchogue , or at the Brau Haus. The Monday game will he play- ed at ;; j). m. on the Soccer club' s field here. In Long Island league soccer p lay Sunday, thi- Patchogu e \A\ team took a 2-0 shellacking here at the hand of Mineola , aud the Patchogue reserves won by a for- feit , since the visiting eleven ar- rive d an hour late. Elsewhere ¦ 'in the Long Island loop, Sea Cliff downed Lindenhurst , 5-1: Hunt- ington romped over Great Neck , 8-1; Glen Cove shut out Grum- nu'ii , :>-( . ) , ami Franklin Square blanked Flushing. M-O. HAVE YOCf ANY NKWS7 SEND _ 'f iN—BUT QUICK Bellporters Split With Win , Loss In Non-Loopers BELLPORT—Coach Ernie Ro- binson ' s Bellport nine split win- nings last week , losing a 3-1 eight-inning decision to Seton Hall Thursday at Patchogue , and taking a 10-6 tilt ove r South- ampton at home on Friday. The Friday game was called at the end of four and a half inn- ings because of fog. Both games were non-leaguers. In the Seton Hall caper , the Eagles gained their margin in the eighth inning afte r they had lock- ed in a tie with the Cli ppers. The Setonites drew first blood without getting a hit when , in the second inning, with two outs , Bob Suli made it to second on a wild throw by Bellport' s short- stop. On the next play, Marty Raccanelli hit a fly which the left fielder dropped , and Suli scored. The Clippers made up for their previous miscues with Jay Gould hitting a homer with two out in the fourth frame. The game stay- ed tied at one s from then on until the final chapter. In the meanwhile , Coach ' Henry Read' s Eagle fielders showed some sparkling work , thwarting many bids for hit by Bellport , which played a sloppy brand of ball. In the fateful eighth , Bob Ma- loncy walked with one out. Bill Walsh followed with n single and Maloney stopped at second. Both moved up a notch on an error by catcher Bill Lanyi. After Paul Walsh grounded to the p itcher to load ' cm up, Jack Rafferty hit pitcher Frank DiGang i' s second toss for a bingle that brought in the two baserunners. In the Bellport half of the last stanza , Paul Roscott set them down in order. Up to the eighth , it had been a mounders ' duel be- tween DiGangi and Roscott. Di- Gangi struck out 10 and walked two while Roscott fanned six and strolled two. On Friday, it was a different storv for the Bellporters. Paced by \ the base hitting of George Carle and Jack Giarraputo , the Cli ppers avenged their setback with a 10-G victory over South- ampton. The Clipper attack was sparked by a six-ru n third inning in which 10 men went to bat. In the sec- ond inning the Cli ppers had bro - ken the scoreless game wide open with a pair of runs off Dave Foster. The Clippers feasted off the swings of three Southampton p itchers and collected 10 runs on 10 hits , while the Mariners were blanked on runs until the fourth when they tallied once. Then , off the servings of John Marcinow- ski in the fifth , they tallied four times on four hits , coupled with two walks. Marcinowski showed some hitt- ing consistency, going two for two at the plate. Giarraputo , Doug Wells and George Carle all went two for three to contribute to the 10-hit attack. Art Waugh had five fanning* to his credit for his four-inning stint , and strolled one. Marcinowski walked two and struck out one in his inning. The victory gave Bellport a 4-2 record in the pre-league sea- son. The 10-6 win was the sec- ond victory for Waugh , giving him a 2-0 record to date . The scoring: Seton Hall — 010 000 0 . :i :! ! licllnnrt 000 100 00-1 :l K 1MJSCOTT and Maloney ; D1CANC.1 anil I.anvi. Ht-lltmrt Ir 'li .xx xx —II) 10 - ' . Southnmplon - noo ' .Mx xx — « « ' ¦ ' , WAUIili , .Marcinowski and Lanyi i FOSTKK . M UC O UTUI I., Ciimaratu ami Kin«. WSBL Debut Set Sunday CLUB BASEBALL: Official schedules for Western Suffolk club baseball conten- ders were released this week by league officials , and it looks like another lively season for the three area nines. Art Kanehl will take over Carl & Bob' s Patchogue entry, filling the shoes of Arthur ( Pat ) Rooney. Les Hanak' s Ron- konkoma Pirates and Frank Straub' s rejuvenated Ronkonkoma Card i nals are expected to show well in the season ' s rankings , as well. Other teams entered in this year ' s WSBL competition will be Tony Yonda ' s Sayville Sconzo A. C , which will fight to regain its championship from last year; Ray Danowski' s Setauket A. C , Mickey Priozzi' s Bay Shore Phillies . Ernie Stanzoni' s Mastic A. C , Jerry Brown ' s West Babylon A. C, Marty Albert' s North Babylon nine and Carroll Brown ' s Kings Park crew . The league season will open Sunday and run through Au- gust 28. Opening games Sunday will see Setauket at Patchogue , the Ronkonkoma Pirates at West Babylon , Mastic at Sayville , North Babylon at Ronkonkoma to play the Cards and Bay Shore at Kings Park. Play this year will be run off every Sunday of the season , with the nlayoffs to be scheduled following the regular loop campaign. League officials this year are Ernest Repetti of Brentwood , president; John Thelen of Ronkonkoma , vice president; Les Hanak of Ronkonkoma , secretary-treasurer; Norman Wolde of Ronkonkoma , statistician , and Chris Truax of Islip, public re- lations. Officials will be provided by the Long Island Umpires association . The schedules for the Bobmen , Pirates and Cards appear on the next page of this issue. Continued on page 5 , this section LaSalle Trip s Bayport , 8-3 , In 'Comedy of Error s ' Caper BAYPORT—In a \ comedy of errors \ which proved to be a tragedy to Bayport here Friday, La Salle Military academy drubbed the Phantoms , 8-3. There was a total of 13 misplays in the game to mar good pitching efforts by Hank Schwab and John Connell. Schwab turned in a fine effort in fanning 11 men and walking six. Connell whiffed nine and walked but one in the non-loop tilt. Festivities commenced in wild fashion rig ht at the bell. La Salle ' s first batter , Delle Donna , walked and stole second. The next man up grounded to short , advancing Delle Dcnna. After Pratt walked , third baseman , Paul Benisch , overswung and dribbled a roller to third. The Phantoms ' Gene Welsh scooped it up, but had no play. Delle Donna scored and Pratt went to second. Schwab whiffed the Kaydets ' left fielder for the second out. Pratt and Dele Donna pulled a double steal. A moment later , Welsh fielded an eas y grounder and threw the ball away, scoring both runners. Second sacker John Aug pulled Bayport out of the inning by pulling the hidden ball trick on the shocked La Salle runner. The Phantoms muffed a chance in the first as Burlingame led off with a tri p le. But on a 2-2 pitch , Gene Welsh fanned and Al Bur- lingame , in an attempt to steal home , was out by plenty. This killed any Phantom rally. La Salle racked up four more in the second frame without a hit. Courtney led off by striking cut. Schwab walked Cutrona and Sonnel. Delia Donna ' s bunt was fielded by Schwab but Burlingame dropped his throw for an error , loading the sacks. Varni fanned for the second out. Pratt bounced one to Welsh for what looked to be the third out , \ out he threw the ball away at firs t , scoring Cut- rona and Connell and putting run- ners on second and third. Benisch bounded one to short and Van Aken proceeded to throw that one away lor an error and two more La Salle runs. The inning ended on a strike out. La Salle gen- erously gave the Porters tnree runs in the same sta nza. Schwab was safe on Delle Donna ' s boot. George Patterson walked. John Aug moved up both runners with a nice bunt. Herman Abinet blopped a singls over short scor- ing Schwab , and when center fielder Pratt threw the ball wild- ly to the plate , Patterson scored. Pitcher Connell miffed a returh. throw to the plate , allowing; Abi- net to streak to third. One out later , Burlingame lashed a bingl e to left to score Abinet. For the next fou r innings , some semblance of sanity returned to the game. Neither team scored and both teams miraculously handled seve ra l chances with a minimum of errors . La Salle pick- ed up an \insurance \ run in the seventh stanzr. as Benisch ©loop- ed a double to shallow left. This was the second ball to be hit out of the Porter infield all day. An out , later , Van Aken threw away a ground ball for its seventh er- ror allowing Benisch to score. Bayport went down , 1-2-3 , in the bottom of the seventh , thus mer- cifully ending the game. The Phantoms will travel to Central Islip today for their sec- ond league game. The scoring: La Salle (g) j Bayport (J) AB R Hi \B B H Lynch. ss O 0 0> Bur ' game . lb 3 0 2 Donna,. 2 2 0] White .ph 1 0 0 Kelly.rf 1 0 0| Welch.Sb 10 0 Vnrni .rf 3 0 0;sinacorc,3b 10 0 ¦Prat,ef 3 2 lj HyJand .c 3 0 1 Benisch .Sb 3 2 2| Van Akcn .aa 3 0 0 Kornienko . If 4 0 OJSeh-wab .p 3 11 Kanne . lb 4 O 0] Mac , If 0 0 0 Courtney.2b 4 O 0j Patterson .if 2 10 Cutrona.c 1 1 0: A UK , 2b 2 0 0 Connell.p z 1 Oi Abinet . cf 3 11 Kaer-l.rf 2 0 0 |S_»i , rf 10 0 Total 27 8 3i Totals 25 3 6 La Salle 340 000 1—8 3 Bayport 030 000 0—3 6 Conixrll and Cutrona: Schwab and Hy- land. K. of C. Keg lers Vie In Eastern Tourney Thirty members of the Patchogue Knights of Col- umbus bowling league trav - elled to Rochester over the weekend to participate in the eastern division play of the national Knights ' bowling tournament . Six five-man teams took part , as well as the doubles and singles entries who played. Officers of the Knights ' bowling league here are Thomas Vaughn , Jr., president; Joseph Wagner , vice president; Joseph Usher , treasurer , and Gerald Mul- derig, secretary. Little Leaguers Now Trying Out For '55 Season The Patchogue YMCA Little lei'guc has announced p lans for opening its 1055 season with try- outs for the various leagues be- ing held this week , concluding with a special day for boys in the new Westside league. Ira Still , temporary president of the Westside league , has urg- ed all boys who have not pre- viously signed up or playetk Lit- tle league baseball to come to the River Avenue school field to- morrow at (>: ' .J0 p. m. to sign up and tryout for one of the teams. Clarence Coleman , chairman of the Little league board , announc- ed that the opening event of the season would be highlighted by a father-son meeting to be held at the- Bay Avenu e school at 7 p. in. May i). This meeting will feature baseball films and talks oh Little league. All boys in the YMCA Little leagues are expected to attend this meeting to hear the selec- tions for tho teams. All the boys who have si gned up this year will be assigned to>some tea m at (hi. : opening meting. Tlr« i _ will also lie refreshments for the boys and their fathcrst Raider Nine Loses Fourth Pre-Leaguer to Babylon , 4-2 Loop Campai gn To Open Today At S. Huntington BABYLON—Coach Frank Juz- wiak' s Patchogue High nine went down to dark and dusty defeat here last Thursday when Bab ylon trounced the Raiders , 4-2. The tilt , a non-leaguer , made a not-so-robust 0-4 pre-league re- cord for the Patchoguers , who will play their first league tilt today at South Huntington. To date the Raiders have lost out to Bellport twice and Bay Shore once. They were to play Port Jefferson away yesterday. The game got off to a good start at Babylon , with Patch- ogu e ' s Bob Chiuchiolo pitching a no-hitter until the bottom of the fourth when Babylon took three runs. Patchogu e ' s tally had been marked up earlier in the game when , in the second inning, Peto Rogers singled to right , followed by LeRoy Bostelman ' s walk. Tony DeLeva loaded the sacks with an infield hit and Bob Kanehl forc- ed in the run on another walk. A gain in the third chapter the Raiders scored when Steve Mus- so doubled down the left field line and went to third as the result of an out on George Pet- ropulos. He scored on an error by the Babylon catcher. Babylon ' s big surge of power came on a triple with the bases loaded. Steve Musso made the catch and relayed to Bill Kanehl who errored , letting in the last of the three runners. Babylon clinched the game with one more in the final period to wind up the game. The scoring: Babylon (1) iPatchoguc (2) AB K II; AB R II Lovetro .Sb a 1 ljCrippen.c i 0 1 Moore.lb 3 2 ljMusso.c f 3 12 Gottschalk .c 3 0 >)] Rooney. M 4 0 0 Tuma.rf 3 1 2; P^tropulcw.rf 3 0-0 MisKU)e* , If 2 0 Oj RoKers> , 2b 3 11 Casale.p 3 0 0; Boatelman .if 2 0 0 Amold .cf 3 0 0| DeLcva . ilb 3 0 2 Campbell, 3b 2 0 0| Kanehl , lb 2 0 1 Sted' sky.a;* 2 0 Oj Chiuchiolo .p 2 0 0 i Bmld.p 0 0 0; Totals 24 4 4: Total* 26 2 7 PatchoRUf 011 000 0-2 7 Babylon — 000 301 x—I 4 CASALE and Gottachalk ; CHIUCHI- OLO. Budd :tn<l Crippen. Sportsman Club To Hear Talks On Fish in Bay The Suffolk County Fish & Game association has . announced that its April meeting will be helii at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at Cen- ter Moriches High school. Featured as gues t speakers will be John Poole and Warren Rathjen , aquatic biolog ists of the New York State Conservation de- partment , and Nicholas Griek of the Long Island Fisherman ' s as- soci ation. Mr. Poole is currently conduct- ing the weakfish study of Lon g Island waters. Mr. Rathjen is studying striped bass. In accord- ance with the assocation policy of keeping its members informed on all sides of controversial mat- ters , Mr. Rathjen will give the biologist' s view of the striped bass situation , while Mr. Griek will present the commercial fish- ermen ' s view of the proposed striped bass legislation. The association ' s meetings art- open to the public and guests are always welcome. i Maggio ' s < . . Patchogue Recreation Major League 4/20/55 Final Standings W L Maybor General Store 55 1 . . 34 Vis Carl & Bob' s 52 38 Hometown Tavern 51 39 Holbrook Knitwea r 44 46 Strickland Agency 34Vj 55^_ Klub 5-1 33 57 Results Last Week Hometown Tavern 3 , Holbrook 0. Klub 51 2 , Strickland Agency 1. Carl* & Bob' s 2 , Maybar Store 1. Individual high game — Bob Brown, 207. Individual high series — Bill Newham , 605. Team high game — Hometown Tavern , 861. Team high series — Home town Tavern , 2 , 516. Games over 200 — Bob Brown , 207 ; Bill Newham , 203; Pete De- Marsico , 203; Art Eberhardt , 201. K of C League -1/22/55 Standings W L Navigators 39 33 Captains _ 37 35 Pilots 36 3»> Admirals 32 40 Results Last Week Navigators 2 , Pilots , 1. Admirals 2 , Captains 1. * * * Individual high game — Joe Uhorchak , 196 . Team high game — Navigat- ors , 763. Team hi gh series — Navigat- ors , 2 , 105. Games over 175 — Joe Uhor- chak , 196; Bob Leon , 190; Bob Klien , 177; Frank Leon , 176; Sam Palmer , 175. c BNL Ladies ' League 4/19/55 Standings W L Central Five 46 23 Fiscal 41 28 Nightingales 40 29 Odds & Ends 39' , -i 29% Biology 36 30 Medical 33' _ 32Va AEC 31 38 Chemistry 26 43 Hi Hats 13 53 Results Last Week Nightingales ¦ _, Gneniistry 1. Central Five 3 , AEC 0. Fiscai . 2, Odds & Ends 1. Businessmen ' s League 1/25/55 Final Standings W L Fiala ' s Paints 61 35 Long Island Charcoal ..54V _ 41V_ Robinson ' s Refrigerat ' n 54 42 Nash Patchogue 53 43 Reid y ' s Tavern 50 46 Suffolk Paper 48 48 Elysians 39 57 Gene ' s Market 24' . - _ 68« _ Icesuits This Week Fiala ' s Paints _, LI Charcoal 1. Suffolk Paper 3 , Reidy ' s 0. Robinson ' s 3 , Nash Patchogue 0. LUysians 3 , Gene ' s Market 0. Individual high game — Fred Swezey, Paul Lalla , 236. Individual high series — Yin- cent Mancuso , 5U3. Team high game — Robinson ' s 938. Team high series — Suffolk Pa- per , 2 , 500 . Felice Recreation Businessmen ' s League 4/I9/ . \ >5 Stanuings W L Hugh Furnian Motors r.7 ' _ 35' . _ Patchogue Motors 57 36 Bert Lansnian & Son 52' _ 40Vi South Shore C & D 52 41 Otis Coal & Oil 52 41 Patchogue Bank 50 40 Smithtown Laundrv 49 44 Carl & Bob' s .. \ 40 53 Sunrise Surgical Supply 40 53 Patchogue Appliance .. 38Vi 51V. Edwin Usher & Son .37 56 Beauty Mart 20 \z 63 14 Results Last Week Bert Lansman 3 , Beauty Mart 0. Patchogue Motors 3 , S. S. C & D 0. Otis Coal 2 , Furman Motors 1. Edwin Usher 2 , Sunrise Surgical 1. Smithtown 2 , Patchogue Bank 1. Patchogue Appliance 2 , Carl & Bob' s 1 . * ^ * Individual high game — Jack Gearity, 223. Individual high series — Al Snyder , 586. Team high game — Furman Motors. 930. Team hiich series — Otis Coal & Oil , 2 , 557. Major League 1/18/55 Standinirs W L Shores Yacht Basin ..58 ' _ 34V . T & S Lumber 47 46 Fuoco Bus Line 46 47 Alli o Concrete Prod. 4(> 47 Felice Service Station 43 50 G-JrctHc . . . • >«' . _ 54' . Kesults Last Week AUco Products 2 , Fuoco Bus Line 1. Shore s Yacht Basin 2 , T & S 1. Felice Service 2 , G-Electric 1. Individual high game — Joe Zieman , 235. Individual hi gh series — Mike Chiuchiolo , 586. Team hi gh game — Allco Pro- ducts , 978. Team high series — Felice Service Station , 2 , 670. j Games ove r 200 — Pete De- j Marsico , 203; Howa rd Lindquist , 208; Mike Chiuchiolo , 219; Stan ; Jcndral , 223 ; Tony Cirocco , 219; ; Charles Kappler , 226; Joe Zie- ' man , 235; John Sprague , 224. BOWLING SCORES. 5 The Fans Date Book Ilijc h School Baseball Today, 4 p. m. Kant Islip at Bellport Patchogue at IS. Huntington St. Mary ' s at S«?ton Hall Bayport at Central Islip Tomorrow , 4 p. m. Lindenhurst at Seton Hall Monday, 4 p. m. Bellpo rt at Bayport Kiverhead at Patcho _ :ue Seton Hall ot St. Agne. . High School Track Monday, 4 p. m. Brentwood at Heliport Ii^aseuett jf ' Mw m m K Ea___3 msT-tiRY , 1. 1. mf s&m DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 8:25 P.M. DINE AT THE TRACK I For retervations In our beautiful club, hous* dining room call Pioneer 6-6000 , ^_ ._._._,_._,_._,_»____,_._._,_,^_,_._,_ > _,_,_ > _ 1 _._, AAAA ^^ A ^ A _^^ _^^ A ^^^^^^^^ I ja \Toad Conklin \ j | Jm BOAT YARD -«- ow ™« j < JKm t jL—T Complete Line of J \ #jB / MARINE HARDWARE - PAINT \ | i|W CHARTS - HATS - GIFTS \ 4 j k ffif Lyman Boats — Evinrude Motors t J Wm Outboard Service Dept. ? \ \fc\ v A \ Makes of Motors Repaired ? _ ^*» * KIVElt .\ VEXI ; |.; JWTcilor.i;.; :j-2.{r,r, \ I „.„, J
