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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
PHS Gridders Resume on Sat. With Bay Shore liy JAMES HARHANKLL When Patchogue Hi gh' s Red Raiders take the field Saturday afternoon against Bay Shore on the latter ' s home field, the locals will be seeking its eleventh vic- tory in the long rivalry be- tween the two schools. The kick-off time is 2 p. m. The Maroon has won 18 times and there have been two ties. As a matter of record , the Raiders have not defeated their rivals since 1SI5I2 when the locals were vic- tories , 12-6. Going into the game , the locals have yet to win in three contests. One has been u 0-6 tie with West Babylon. The Raiders faced Riverhead in their 1059 debut and lost , 26-fi. For the first half , the locals looked good and trailed only 7-0. How- ever , in the final 24 minutes, the Blue Wave pushed across three touchdowns to win out. The following Saturday saw the charges of coach Joe Agostinello bow to Amityville , 20-14, What appeared a beate n crew in the first half , barely resembled one in the second as the Raiders put on their best show of the season. But on the following game , the Raider stock dropped somewhat as the locals were tied for a weak , but spirited West Babylon eleven. Coach Agostinello saw his squad plagued by penalties totaling 95 yards and a staunch Eagle defense which refused to budge when the chips were down. Concerning Bay Shore , Patch- ogue scouts found that the Maroon works out. of the \belly \ .series with the accent on deception. Pat Mahoney, Paul Powell and Joe Casley are the big runners. The Maroon will rarely throw the ball. But Joe Stevens , their first string quarterback , does a good job of throwing with end Eddie Brown as his chief target. Coached by Joe Erickson , Bay Shore has won four out of its five games. Wins were scored over West Islip (20-14), Babylon (7-0) , Riverhea d (19-12) and West Baby - lon (1)7-7). The only blemish is a 20-0 setback at the hands of <Vmity- ville. The Raiders will work from the Wing T , with emp hasis on the passing of quarterback B ii d Rooney. So far this season , the sophomore nignnl- ' caller has com- pleted li) of 48 passes for 277 yards and two touchdowns. When not passing, Rooney can hand off to such ball carriers as Dan Derby, Jim Bianco , Joe llinncn and Frankie Tafe. Derb y i, the leading ground gainer with 7!) yards- in 24 carries. Chief targets for Rooney aerials are ends Jay MacDonald , Dick Schwinge , Derby and Bianca. Both MacDonald and Derby each have caught four Rooney passes to lead the team in that department. All three Red and Black grid- ders on the injury list have fully recovered and should see action Saturday against the Marauders . Co-captain George Geignetter bruised his shoulder iu the final minute of the West Babylon game. The shoulder is okay now allowing tho 230-pound lineman to play on Saturday. The same goes for guard Car- mine Cervcllino and tackle Bob Armbruster . Cervellino hurt his back in the Amityville game and is ready for action. Meanwhile , A rmlrruster injured his arm in practice three weeks ago and is also set to play on Saturday. When the Raiders faced Bay Shore last year tho Maroon came out on top by a 20-C count. •THFFRI FAHFR^ he, P ins P> r e Patchogue High school V,l Uj Ij l\lj l_tr\.L»l_ii\0 varsity teams to g ive their best and above group is latest edition of those winsome lasses. Pictured above, bottom roir , left to right , are Elizabeth \ Case , Joarin Cacioppa , Karen Perry, Elsia Ruland , Arlene Nizza and Bette Davis. Back row , Joan Zebrowski , Gail Larsen , Karen Krakaur , June Desser , Virginia Wade and Karlann Petty. Squad is coached by Miss Mary Billington. —Russell Wygand Raider Soccer Team Drops Opening Games The Fatchogue High school soccer team lost its opener last Wednesday to a fast Sayviile team , li-0 , and then bowed to Smith- town Friday, 7-4. Sayville ' s Jerry Bryant scored in the first period and Erhard Beutenmuher and Charles Marquardt tallied one apiece in the third quarter. P »- Patchogue missed a couple of sure goals in the first and third periods when the forwards hur- ried their kicks and narrowly missed the nets. Patchogue Hi gh' s boys p layed a good game considering the in- experience of the team. The dis- play of teamwork and sp irit on the part of Patchogue was en- couraging said Coach Jack Mac- Kay. The inability of Patchogue boys to get past the strong de- fense of the Sayviile team proved costly. Patchogue goalie Bill Iluber, who made 1G saves , was the standout. In the Smithtown fray, the new Patchogue high soccer team scor- ¦ d first in the second quarter on a penalty kick b y center forward Juke Holz. Tony Vion of Smith - to ,w».,f<ied it up on a penalty kick in tiY' second quarter. lluber , Patchogue goalie , made a nice div- ing try but couldn ' t hold onto the spinning ball. Holz sent Patchogue ahead in the third period when he took a pass , drove in and slammed the ball into the nets . Also in the third quarter Ace Lobianco. Smithtown center forvvai'd , scored and made it 3-3. Holz put another penalty kick into the nets and made it 4-3 Patchogue. In the fourth quarter , Vion scor- ed again to make the score , 5-4. A tough break late in this last period occurred against Patchogu e in which a kick from the wing deflected off the Patchogu e full- back' s leg and shot into the goal for a score for Smithtown. Holz was outs ' .ding for Pat- chogue, scoring all four points. Patchogue will p lay Sayviile away Wednesday afternoon Mill Dnvis OI, John rcilmonl .( '•IT White II. Dale C' .nlM t .Juki- TIol/. CF Lynn Seal Don UuMi IK Hill H II I I I K I. V' .lwyn ScVrru'for *Mt JoYm '/.iniiprilime .lim liiVhtr-r I.IfU Dan Wuecter Ilnv Hi'iii- 'iin run Amlv MdViinrk John Kvans HUH .lorry Hrymrt Pirul Di 'Hrltii KI'll Krlnml Itintenimiht- r li' li c Haiiimrn (' , CliurU'S MiiriiuariU Hill Hnlii'i- (' , Chris Hovolrimlw Pnti 'linirui' 0 1 , 't 0—4 S' milliimv n 0 1 2 4—5 I' atrhoKuc (01 Sayviile (4) Southold Slugs Bellport With Fourth Loss , 4-2 By Augie Bono SOUTHOLD — The Bellport Cli ppers lost their fourth league soccer game in a row last Thursday, as Southold triumphed over the Bell port hooters , 4-2. The long tri p to Southold seemed to have a telling effect on the Clipper sound as the team appeared slow and sluggish during the first half. Southold took advantage of the loose Bellport play to score three points in the first period. Don Simons started the scoring for the victors by converting a penal- ty kick resulting from a hands pen- alty dee)) in Clipper territory. The home team kept on peppering away at the Clipper goal through- out the remainder of the period , but were only able to tally one more time on a field goal by Don Foster. In tho second period , Bellport tightened up the defenses , but was si ill unable to get an effective offense together. As a result , the Clippers limited the home team to onl y one point in the period with Simons scorin g it on another pen- alty kick. The Clipper o ffense though , unable to match thi s tall y, left the field at half-time trailing , 4-0. Throug hout the second half , Bellport maintained its stiff de- fense stopping every enemy thrust into Clipper territory. Rick Hague was the main Clipper attraction on defense as the Clipper goalie made 12 saves in the game to keep Southold within hailing distsnee. The Clipper offense seemed a bit revived in the second half also. Tom Binnington put Bellport in the scoring column mid-way through the. third period with a field goal set up by some fine passing from forwards Bob Hoff- mann and Al Kinsella . This flash of offensive strength was a mo- mentary thing, though , as Bellport was unable to regain the scoring touch. The remainder of Bellport' s scoring chances were handled eas- ily by Southold goalie Tom Wil- liams. The. Clippers now hold an un- impressive 1-4 league record. Bellport 0 0 2 0-2 Southold . '? 1 0 0-4 Go-Kart Racing C ontinues Bi g At New Track HAGERMAN — Twcnt y-six midget Go-Kart drivers and 350 fans were on hand Sunday at the new Hagerman Speedway for the second Sunday of racing. The fans weren ' t disappointed as the action was fa.st and torrid as junior and senior events spotte d the nine races on the card. The winners: Firs t Heat—Juniors , 12 laps: 1. Bill Bundy, 2. Ken Hotchkinson, 3. Bob Gerbc. Second Heat—Juniors , 12 laps: 1 . Wayne Anderson , 2. Vinny Cos- tanzo, 3. Michael Collichio. Consi—Juniors, 10 \ laps: 1. Vin- nie Costanzo , 2. Bill Bundy, 3. Michael Collichio. Semi—Juniors , 15 laps: 1. Ken Hotchkinson. 2. Bob Gerbe , 3. Wayne Anderson. Main Event—Juniors , 25 laps: 1. Jim Felice , 2. Bob Gerbe , 3. Ken Hotchkinson. First Heat—Seniors : 12 laps; 1. ilcvb Newman , 2. Tony Quaituccio , ;> . Buzz Gerbe. Second Heat—Seniors: 12 laps; ? ., Lou Cardnmone , 2. Harold Rut- kerig, 3. Lou Siro. First Semi — Seniors , 15 laps: 1. Herb Newman , 2. Lou Siro , 3. Ray Bennett. Second Semi •—• Seniors , 15 laps: 1. Lou Siro , 2. Harold Rutkerig. 3. Jack Reinhard. Consi — Seniors , 10 laps: 1. Warren Bundy, 2. Ray Bennett , 3. Carl Reinhard. Main event — Seniors , Class A' 1. Lou Siro , 2. Carl Rienhard , 3, Buzz Gerbe , 4. Bill Drinkwater. Main event — Seniors , 25 laps •tVfe-RMi h. p.: 1. Harold Rutkerig 2. Bud Srhwartior , . '(. Lou Cardn- mono. Bring In your engagement an- nounced for publication in tbt Society Section , nnd at the same time auk to see our new styles of wedding invitations or announce- ments , moderately priced , quick delivery. The Patchogue Adv ance —Adv. Bayport Soccer Team Divides Pair of Contests By Gary Sheffield BAYPORT — The Bayport High soccer team encountered two teams on its home field this past week trying to improve its 6-1 record. The Phantoms managed to beat Sayviile 12-2 , but Islip proved to be too much for the Porter hooters as Bayport tasted defeat for the second time this season by a score of 5-3. The Isli p game was an extreme- ly close one as each team held the lead at various intervals. Bill Hunt , playing ri ght inside on the Bayport line , started the scoring as he converted a penalt y kick late in the second quarter. However , before the half ended , Isli p line- man , John Rodg-ers , managed to kick one by Porter goalie , Bob Beitel , giving lsli p a 2-1 lead at halftime . Neither team scored again until the, ,, fourth quarte r when Hunt again dented the Islip nets. How- ever , this time it was a field goal for the Porter lineman giving Bayport the lead once again. How- ever , Isli p quickl y regained the lead as Rodgers converted a penal- ty kick and kicked another field goal. This ended all the scoring for the day as Islip walked away with a 5-3 victory. This loss to Islip was Bayport' s second in league competition — tying the Phantoms of Southold for third place. Previous to the Islip fray, the Porter ' s hooters pk.yed Sayviile. As the 12-2 score would indicate , it was a one-sided game as the Bay- port line managed to score six- times. George Elliott and Hunt each scored twice for Bayport. Stan Gordon and Serge Doucette added solo tallies . Charlie Marquardt netted the only Sayviile goal late in the fourth quarter. After these two encounters Bay- port now boasts a league record of 4-2 and an overall record of 6-2. If Bayport hopes to cop the League B soccer championship, the Porters have their work cut out for them. Kings Park still remains undefeated in league competition and leads the league. Bring in your engagement an- nounced for publication in the Society Section , and at the same time ask to see our new styles of wedding invitations or announce- ments , moderately priced , quick delivery. The Patchogue Advance. —Adv. Commack Keg ler Hits Heartbreaking 297 George Miller , assistant canteen manager at the Northport Veter- ans Administration hospital , narrowly missed the bowler ' s hall of fame last week when , after piling up 11 consecutive strikes , left three pins standing on his final roll to finish off with a neat , but heart breaking game of 297. It was the hi ghest score ever registered in sanctioned league play at the Commack Bowi-Mor ianes. Miller , who bowls in the V. A. Hospital league , has been sup- porting a 170 average this season. NEWFIELD HIGH John Pavacic , athletic director of Middle Country School District 11 , announced last week that the district ' s Centereach-Selden High school has officially ocen named Newfield High and all athletic teams representing the school will be so named. Live news and eye-catching ad- vertising make the „. Advance stand out in point of reader in- terest for every member of the ' amilv —Adv. Sefonites Take NSCHS L ea d ; Boff St. Agnes By LARRY RAFFERTY The Blue Eagles of Se- ton Hall moved into first p lace in the NSCHS league Sunday as they downed the unbeaten , unscored-u p o n Stags of St. Agnes , 1 9-6 , on the Stags ' home field. The Eag les , the defending champ ions of the Catholic league for the past two sea- sons , now sport a 3-0 rec- ord in league play . the Keadm.n put out a 100 per cent in this all-important encoun- ter for league leadership. St. A g- nes also played a hard , we l l- fought game. It appeared at the outset of the game as though heavily favored tit. Agnes might come through with the victory . Afte r receiving the opening k.ckoff , Seton was forced to punt from its own 40- yard line and the Stags took over on their 30. They then proceeded ui march upfi.ld to the third-yard line where their quarterback John O'Connell hit for the score. The extra point plunge was stopped and the score was 6-0 before Se- ton had dug in. The Eagles then received the kickoff and the entire tide of the game changed. Seton banged out two first downs up to midfield on the good running of , Miks Foley and Bill Powell. End Ernie Moler then galloped around end on a trip le reverse for a gain of 35 yard s to the 15. Tom Mar- tin hit for five and Foley, led by running guard , Buster Nelson and three backfield blockers , scooted around end for the score. Foley hit for the extra point on the same p lay and Seton led 7-6 with .h ee minutes gone in the second quarter. A St. Agnes fumble, at mid-field caused by a rib-rattling tackle by Bob Zebrowski , set up Seton ' s sec- ond score. Seton again marched upfield as quarterback Bob Taun- ton picked holes in the Stags ' line with uncanny ability and sent his backs hurdling through them. Powell and Martin boi 5 e the brunt of tha attack and Powell finally scored from the sixth. The extra point run was halted and the half ended with the score 13-0 Seton Hall. The Stags received the halftime kickoff and managed to move to midfield before they were forced to punt to Seton ' s 27. Seton ' s of- fensive attack again rolled into high gear as Taunton once more began sending his backs throug h the line weaknesses. Powell and Dennis Brown , last week' s hero , dropped up the yardage little by little. A 20-yard scamper by Pow- ell placed the ball on the Stags ' 10-yard line , Taunton then faded Continued on page 3, this section BY STAN PAKULA Sport* Editor Indoor Sports Palace With the weather abruptly turning brisk , an indoor sports fan ' s thoughts turn toward s the activities — other than football — of contests p layed in the warm confines of an arena. And now the area has a comp leted sports-parlor in Commack sporting the moniker , Long Island Arena , that piomisos a full curd of winter activities that should thrill the Madison Square Garden expatriates who have tired of the long jaunt into New York city. Last vear. the arena started its events with a few pro wrestling shows , but the breeze through the open sides chilled the knees and cooled the spirits of even the most avid grapp ling fan. The parking lot was a sand box and the entire operation was sloughed off as \It was a good try, but ... \ Now with the paved parking areas awaiting the crowd s and the sports calendar dotted with New York Rover Eastern Hoc-key league games , - the Long Island Arena ' s promises are taking the shape of reality. Tuesday the New York Knickerbockers and the Philadelphia \Warriors with the famed Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain invaded the arena for a National Basketball association exhibition game. These two clubs will meet Saturday for their season s opener. oi»» i-uKuia The Knicks , who have been working out at LaSalle Military academy at Oakdale , represent a special feeling for Suffolk fans since coach Fuzzy Levane ' s quintet have been seen around Suffolk' s eating and sporting spots this year . The Knicks hope their two highly touted rookies—6-6 Johnny Green and 6-3 Bob Anderegg — will g ive them enough additional scoring and rebound strength to be able to keep up with the perennial Eastern division leaders — the Boston Celtics — and the improved Warriors. With the exhibition game out of the way, perhaps tho powers that be in the NBA will see fit to promote an official game in the arena later in the season or perhaps next year. On Sunday, the New York Rovers , who were the darlings of the Sunday afternoon sessions when they were an amateur team at Madison Square Garden , will take to the ice for their first Eastern league professional home game. The Rove rs will play the majority of their games on Sunday a fternoons and Thursday nights. , . . „ ., Coach Andy Braniga n has been drilling his team m Providence, R. I., in preparation for their opener against the Greensboro Generals. . In addition to the Rovers and Generals , the league consists of the defending champs , Clinton (N.Y.) Comets; Philadelphia Ram - bleis, Washington Presidents , New Haven Blades , Charlotte (N. C.) Clippers and the Johnstown Jets. The Rovers are in the Northern division along with the Comets , Blades and Ramblers. Some of the outstanding talent on the Rover roster includes Jack Stoddard , former New York Ranger , Don Rich, a goalie who was with the Guel ph Biltmores last year , former Chicago Black- hawk farmhand Hillary Menard and Bill Barrett. So this winte r should be an interesting one for SufTolic sports fans. A regular diet of hockey, occasional special attractions , maybe some wrestling matches and perhaps a rodeo or circus may bless the area before the season ends. The wind may blow , but with the sides comp leted , the Long Island Arena will be a bonanza to the sports-starved Suffolk fans. And it' s about time. Observation Post BAY SHORE 20 PATCHOGUE 12 — Bay Shore clobbered West Babylon 37-7 while the Red Raiders were tied 0-U. Red and Black also has not defeated Maroon since 1852. SETON HALL 2(i LA SALLE M. A. 13 — Rematch with Eagles on top in first encounter so should take this one , too. ' SAYVILLE 21 WEST BABYLON 6 — Golden Flashes have a strong defense as Coach Ken Weinbel' s forces held Amityville to onl y 12 points . CENTRAL ISLIP 19 NEWFIELD 13 — Musketeers should fake this one after a hard first half battle with the charges of Coach Nick DeCillis. HAUPPAUGE 7 WILLIAM FLOYD 6 — A toss up between the two weakest teams in League 3. Team with the better defense will win out. AMITYVILLE 27 BABYLON 7 — Crimson Tide has undisputed possession of first place in League 2 standings while the Panthers are. 0-3. HUNTINGTON 3' .) BRENTWOOD 6 — Leath and company are much too stron g for a weak Indian eleven. SOUTH HUNTINGTON 19 WEST ISLIP It — Wildcats wal- loped lowl y Brentwood 42-0 last Saturday and have scored 50 points in two games. NORTHPOHT 20 L1NDENHURST 13 — A tons up in a frame which could produce anything. EAST HAMPTON 26 SOUTHAMPTON 7 — Bonackers are un- defeated so far this year and should continue perfect record after this game . (Record: 21 right , 6 wrong, 3 ties.) 4 ' i PIGSKIN PROPHET I t I w * w **m<crf*rc f i <-< ¦•-• - . ¦ > - - Jack Rogers in U. S. Handball Association Max Lodaw of Mount Sinai , special charter member , announces that Jack A. Rogers of 24 Roose- velt boulevard , East Patchogue , has Joined the United States Hand- ball association. Rogers , a four-waller , is listed in the Supp lementary National Membership directory just released by USHA headquarters in Chicago . The new unified four-wall hand- ball rules are itemized as approved by the United States Handball as- sociation . 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FRVF. Pnrklntr! FRKF nr»iMii TnnLll.tlen H» I - TI >»! Raider Harriers Enter Sectionals With Win Skein When the League A-2 sectionnls will be run today at Riverhead , Patchogue Hijrh school' s cross- country team will be one of the teams to beat. For last Thursday, the Hed Haider harriers scored their th i rd straight victory by eatdly defeating Amityville and Hay Shore. The final score of the triangular meet held uti the I' ntch«e;ue 2.i mile course was I' ntchoirue 2' d to 54 for both Uay Shcre ami Amilv- ville. Hay Hombach of the locals was the individual winner fur the second time this season as he de- feated second place Fritz Schnu- bauer by ten yards. The winnini; M-iie was 12:5-1.0. Coach F r a n k I' ruvcuzaiui ' s squad also capture d four of the next six positions to complete its scoriiiK. l' etc Petty was third only one second behind the second place Schaulmucr with teammate Warren Peterson finishing fourth. Gerald Kurton was the first Crimson Tide harrier across the finish line followed b y .John Petty of Hay Shore. Steve Hates was seventh with Hick Hiitch<> ns and Hay Weeks , all of the Haiders , placing eighth and tenth re- spectively. In the jayvee meet , the Haiders swept the first six places to win their third straight meet of the season. The score was PatidioH-ue ¦IV l. r » . Hay Shore .IV 51! and Amityville ,!V C.a . Hob Vijrmito was the individual .vimier in 1 (.IS. r.lrlii-vui- 21 IUv Sluin- .11 Aniilt villi. Til 1. Hoililmi'h ll' l - i. S, -1 UUI 1.: MI ,,- UISI ¦I. 1VIU ll' l I IV( I - I -. I „ I . ll' l : - , . Hi, ,-!,.„ lAl «. IVI iy rllSi 7. I!iil.-i il' i » Iitit- • •Ir.Mili ll' l ' . I . Ilillll.r lAl HI . W,, U il' i . pon ' t put off ordering your printing needu. Advance printing is tops in quality and economy for every purpose. Phone GU 5-1000, ask for Mru. Gillara. —Adv. Read the classified columns in section two. Act quickly for best results. —Adv.
