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Form Baseball Loop Town Rec. Committee Doings : By Win Olms INTERMEDIATE CLASS — Pete Ponies called his lieutenants totcethei last week for the purpose of discussing his recreation p lans for the townshi p tim ing liHJO. The scheiiule set ii[i by the recreation chief carries with it the promise of a busy ^2 months for all of our recreation-minded citizens. One of the major decisions made, which we are sure will be of interest to you fellows in your earl y teens , was to add a new division to the town baseball program. Heretofoie , three divisions , the Midget , Junior and Senior tool; care of the baseball demands of all boys between the ages of il-lfl. The new division, which bears the label 'inter- mediate. ' ' will accommodate all boys in the l. 'i-l-l age bracket. The p lan is indeed an excellent one and should create added interest in the baseball circles here in the township. The Midget division , like Little League, p lays its games on the abbreviated diamond , wilh boys ' . 1-12 participating. In the past when a youngster graduated from the Midget class he quite often found the step into the Junior division a little too steep for him to handle. In Junior competition he was forced to compete against boys in the 15 and earl y lb' age level and in many instances found the results of his endeavors discouraging. The Intermediate loop will permit the maturing youngster to adjust graduall y to the faster competition as he cuts his baseball teeth on the l egulation diamond along with other boys his age. The town diamond program will now be set up as follows: Midget division , to include boys between the ages of 9-12. Intermediate division is for those 115 and 14, who prior to 10G0 were Junior division candidates. At 15 tho boys will step up to the Junior class where they will compete throug h their sixteenth year and then move up a notch to p lay- out their teenage years in the Senior division. The town recreation director is anxious to hear the op inions of all those connected with the town baseball progra m regaiding the establishment of the new division and for this reason would like you to contact him sometime before the baseball organizational meetings scheduled to be held in February. * * * * SMALL WORLD — Back in 1956 , young Kenny Wirrell . a Ronkonkoma summer resident , turned in a number of fine pitching performances in our township PAL Midget league. Last Saturday we saw the young athlete , this time on the hard- wood, help Bryant High defeat Newton in an overtime thriller on Channel 7' s high school TV basketball game of the week. * * * * v NEW DIRECTOR — Jim Walsh of Lincoln road , North Patch- ogue , the newest member of the town recreation family, has been assigned a portion of the vast mid-island area and will take over the Selden , Centereach and Ronkonkoma sections. In addition , Walsh will supervise the Canaan Lake clubhouse , which is open to all teenagers each Tuesday and Friday night. Bill Paxsou , who has been handling- the entire mid-island area all by his lonesome for the past several years , is escorting Jim around introducing him to the citizens who , we are certain , will find the new director to be a highl y capable , cooperative and amiable individual. Inci- dentally, handling youngsters should prove no problem to Jim — he has seven of his own. * * * * CONDOLENCES — Last week , two fine individuals , one a volunteer worker and (he other a young afhlcte , both of whom were closel y connected to the town recreation program , died. The volun-teer , Jim McGowan , whose love for children was illustrated by his treating them all as if they were his own , set up in the Blue Point area one of the finest junior police programs thai we have ever known. When I' oulos needed a helping hand lo pro- mote some recreational project , he never had to look far , for Mr. McGowan was always (here ready, willing and onl y too happy to get a chance to help. The boy was young Tom Woodburn of fhe Cordon Heights area , a great basketball perfemier , but more important, an even greater all-around gentleman. Tommy, popular nut only among his Gordon Heights teammates , but throughout the town ' s sport- ing circles and president of his senior class at Port Jefferson High two years ago , was present on the evening of December 10 at the Town Recognition night to receive his trophy for being a. member of the Gordon Hei ghts Senior Basketball champion- ship five of 1959. The following nighe he met with an auto accident . Both of these line individuals will he missed very much by all of us , and though they are gone , the memory of their deeds and accomplishments will live on forever in the memories of all who knew them. * * * * CALLING ALL GIRLS—The recreation program for I960 calls for some town wide concentration on the part of the recreation staff to expand the activities for the fa i re r sex. For some reason the female citizens heie in the town have in the past been a little bashful about organizing teams and leagues in the various indoor and outdoor sports . With spring not too far away, we would like to suggest, t hat all of you young ladies give serious thought to the recreation director ' s p lans f or you. Softball leagues are hut one of the activities which will be on the menu. For those interested in competing or organizing teams, they should call Mr. I' oulos or the director in their area as soon as possible so that p lans can be made for the summer l lonths ahead. Indoor Three Quarter Midget Racing Set for Islan d Garden WEST HEMPSTEAD — The old bromide that necessity is the mother of invention was never more true than with the case of the Three Quarte r Midget Auto racing that is held every Sunday afternoon starting at 2:30 p. m. at the Island Garden Indoor Speedway, 500 Hempstead turnpike, West Hempstead. Long Island has long been a hotbed of outdoor auto racinf.c , with three tracks operating from spring through fall every year. Heretofore , when cold weather arrived , Long Island racing fans either had to make long, costly treks southward to see occasional racing, or else they hibernated com- pletely for the winter , not to appear again until the local tracks opened in the spring. So many local racing enthusiasts approached officials of the Ameri- can Three-Quarter Midget Racing association asking that indoor rac- ing, similiar to that held every winter on Saturday nights at the Teaneck , N. J., Armony, be starte I . that association officials contacted A rnold \Whitey \ Carlson , and worked out arrangements whereby the Island Garden was made avail- able for auto racing on a weekly basis which started December l. 'l. The seven-race card , highlighted by a 35 lap, three nnd a half mil ? feature event , has consistently teen drawing top ARDC , USAC and NASCAR drivers, lured bv weekly purses in excess of $750. Star Icadfoots such as Len Duncan, Jim Lacy, Tony Bonadies , Johnny Coy, Johnny Zeke , Tony Romit , and Fred Clifton , arc on tap for each program, along with about twenty- five other equally well-known midget auto drivers. The Island Garden Indoor Speed- way is a flat , tenlh-of-a-mile con- crete ova! , and is now rated by experts as the fastest indoor track in the country. The straightaways and turns - , are geare d for passing, and winners in almost every race to date have come up fro m start- ing positions as far back in the starting field as fifteenth place. Recentl y dubbed by sports- writers as America ' s most \ sensa- tional indoor sport on wheels. \ Th\ fast moving action that is part of every race has made TQ indoor racing America ' s fastest growing winter spectato r sport , it is said. kuiLl' .M.i J \ m\*f m <t*\ CU3L-UIf mmmVttntm f . ' 'r ? i \*~i 'i * A Clear Drive Is No Strain with Wheel-Horse- > hm-work yard tractor • Work* year ' round driving 22 optional tools including 32' mounted rotary mower. • Only yard-garden tractor with automotive gearing, tteering and 2-wheel brake* at standard equi pment. . • Big tractor power from fte* mendous gear reduction. Gear shift selections give 3 speeds forward and reverse. FUN-TEST IT TODAY ! CARL ' S Lawnmower Shop 175 Medford Avenue PatchoRUe GRover 5-4105 Read all about it in The I' atch- ogue Advance , every Thursday, brimful of spot news and attrac- tive advertising. —Adv. Rovers Nipped in Overtime By Greensboro Generals , 2A COMMACK — The Long Island Rovers almost pulled one out of the fire here at the LI Arena Sunday afternoon. The local Eastern Hockey League entry scored in the waning moments of the third period to tie the Greensboro Generals , 1-1 , but finally succumbed at S- .13 of an overtime session. A crowd of 3 , 1.M watched as the Hovers overcame a 1-0 second- stanza deficit when George . - Ttanieri broke loose to score with 1 :28 left in the regulation game. Serge Beaudreau and Don Atamanchuk p icked up assists on the play that sent the game into overtime. After the teams changed goals , they resumed action in the first overtime tilt of the season at the LI Arena. Eastern Hockey League clubs p lay one 10-minute sudden death overtime periods to break ties , if possible. During the time-and-a-half ses- sion, both New York and Green- boro took turns launching attacks on each other ' s goal . Several times it looked as if the locals would score but General goalie , Don Camp bell , who had 38 saves during the afternoon , some sensa- tional stops, shut the door. George Woods wasn 't quite as busy vn ak- ing 25 stops for the Rovers , who outplayed the visitors for most of the game. Innight the Rovers are back at the Commack Arena for a bout with the New Haven Blades and Sunday the Clinton Comets invade the 1.1 Arena rink. The Rovers will In- busy during (he week , too . with road tills at Philadelphia to- morrow nnd at Clinton Saturday . < oach Andy Hranigan. a veteran del' . iisenian. who is sidelin. d again with a bad knee, wasn ' t to., dis- p leased with his Hovers. \They ' re working together bettor now . \ he said and il was obvious to the fans that a p lay.ill\ bi rth in live KHl. ' s Northern Division isn ' t outside of t- .' - .U'lt vet. Bi g Norm Ry der was apparent- ly on bis best behavior after his stick-swingin-c due] with John IrUmley of Johnstown last week. The C ncrals roughed ltini up sev - eral times , luil Norm refu-i-d \>< lose his now-famous temper and lie went the route with o ut a sing le trip to tin ' sin bin. Greensboro ' s first goal , in tlv second period , was registered b y Andy Milne , while Al Maty p icked up the one that won the marbles in the overtime. Bell port Jayvees Nip Bayport in Overtime On Height Advantage HAYPORT — Hayport ' s jayvee basketball team suffered its tough- est defeat of the season as the Phantoms bowed to Heli port , 50-47 , in overtime last week. Playing their first game on the new basketball court , the Porter jayvees knew that they would have a hard time heating Heli port , a decidedly taller team . Plain hustle kept Hayport in the game as the Porters managed to hold a 27-22 lead at halftime. However , Bell port quickly got back in the garni? as their height was a tremendous advantage. As the time on the clock was running out , each team tried to hold on lo its precious one point lead in the final few minutes as the lead changed hands several times , until only seconds remained. With Hayport trailing by one point , Joe Mason sank a foul shot to tie the score. Then Hayport again managed to gain control of the ball. As the final buzzer sound- ed a foul was called against Bell- port. Rick Medick was awarded one foul shot , enough to win the game for his team. However , the pressure told on the young Porter as the shot caroimned off the rim and the game went into overtime. As the overtime period prog- ressed , Heli port established a three point lead which lasted the re- mainder of Ihe extra period. Bayport didn ' t get any more golden opportunities as the Porters suffered their third defeat of the season in sp ite of the ]. \ , and !. '! points out puts by Medick a n d Mason. ITappy-go-lucky is a fine slogan but when it comes to choosing your wedding invitations you want to add just that touch of soreness you find in the printing department of The Patchogue Advance. —Adv. BOWLING Maggio ' s Patchogue Recreation Maggio ' s Student League League Leader: Wallens Market , 28-14. Hi g h tea m series: Stephani & Beck , 2275. Hi g h team game: Step hani & Heck , ' 778. High individual game: Joe Trot- ter , 220. High individual series: Joe Trot- ter , 625. Games over 1G0: Joe Trotter , 220 , 210 , 189; Jim Marrion , 168 , 169 , 192; Al Jewel , 169 , 205; Tom Tully, 169 , 182; Pete Baussmann , 178; Ken Hodge , 200 , 177; Charlie Stephani , 168 , 197; Tony Sp itz- nngle , 167 , 160. * * * BNL Monday League League Leader: Fire Depart- ment , 40-20. High games: T. Holmquist , 201 , 204; J. Gilmartin , 219; J. Web- ster , l 'lrl ; K. Rindle , 198; A. Tier- ncv , 210 , 205; P . Peters . 20,1; G. Lucas , 195; F. Murp hy, 194. * + ' . BNL Wednesday League League Leader: Designers , 39-17. High games: IX Vogt, 207 , 2(K1; K. Rose , 190 . * * * Businessmen ' s League League Leader: Peop les National Hank , :H' .-15. High game: Dan Dei-sing, 242. 600 series: George Gardcnier (107; Steve Singler , 607; John Con- nelly . 600. High team: Bellport Hotel . <XU. High series : Peop les National Bank , 2683. Gaines over 200: Dan Dousing, 212; Steve Singler . 2:11. 208; George Gardcnier , 221 , 209; John Connell y, 201 , 200 ; Charles Keller , 206; Charles llolzopfel , 200 , 200 . Ladies ' League League Leader: Long Island Cleaners . :il' \-19'i. High game: Shirley Orsinger , 179. High series: Alice Keller , .J. ' .S . High team: l.entins . 749. Hig h series: l.entins . 2179. Games over 170: Shirley Orsin- ger . 179; Flo Porter , 177: ' Shirley Gerard . 177: Connie Lie filer . 176; Mike Mavhew , 175; Joyce Barrio , 171. * * ? Major League League Leaders: Firematic Sup- p ly Co and Underwood Fuel Oil , 34-17. High game: Hob Lindgren . 236; Charles Keller , 236. High series: Ken Hodge , 626. High team: Firematic Supp ly Co.. 1001. High series: Firematic Supp ly Co.. 2816. Games over 200: Hob Lindgren , 236; Charles Keller , 236; Joe Jan- kowski , 225; Harvey Kurdt , 233; Hugo Siemen . 235; Ken Hodge , 224 , 216; Joe Hanna . 207; Charles Holzapfel , 218; John Scotto . 215; Nick Straub , 215; Gene Jaworski , 208; Jerry Mulderig, 207; Al Me- garo , 201; Jav Leskowicz , 200. » » * Mixed League League Leader: Deli King, 26-16. High game , men : Tom Marrion , 224; women: Charlotte Hursell , 240 . High series , men: John Rocck- lein , 598; women: Charlotte Hur- sell , 531. Hig h team: Clearview & Fiala , 869. Hig h series: Clearview & F/ala , 2384. Games over 200 , men: Tom Mar- rion , 224; John Roecklein , 211 , 201; Car) Ilamann , 201 ; Joe Roecklein , 200. Games over 105, women: Char- l otte Hursell , 240 (Note : This is a new alley record for women) ; Sa- rah Hiddink , 175 , 169; Millie An- derson , 170; Grace Lindsay, 105. * * * Friday Mixed League League Leader: Patchogu e Plat- ing Works , 31-14. High game , men: Mike Kelly, 235: women : Jo Fherhardt , 154. High series , men: Mike Kelly, 669; women: Jo Kherhardt , 403. High team: Team No . 3 , 763. High series : Pafchogiie Plating Works , 2224. Games over 190 , men: Mike Kelly. 235 , 225 , 209; Ramon Der- K Uiio . J HO. (James over 140 , Women: Jo Kberharill , 154; Vera Gerardino , 143. Uh ich' s PJHS Coaching Debut Is Even-Stephen Sayville Junior High school s ha- .keiball team ruined the Patch- ogue JUS season opener and Geo ge I' .rich' s de! ut as coach as the visitine . Golden Flashes rallied in the second half to topple the Ked Raiders 43-:;0 at the P.) IIS hardwood on January 1. However , on Friday afternoon at Fast Isli p. the Haiders bounced br.cU slrong to il feat the host Hodmen b y a 35-20 i .nmt to even its season record at !-!. Fast Islio led 10-9 ai the end of the first half as the scen e was tied al 5-5 after on. period. Hut in the second half, the Raiders changi d to a zone press which rattled the Hodmen for the re- mainder of the contest. With Joe Zail' uto pumping in three baskets for six points , p lus the strong rebounding of John Haag and Steve Skinner , the lo- cals rallied to hold a 22-17 lead at the three quarter mark. Then in the final period with Haag pouring in all of his seven points and Jones aiding with four more , the Raiders put the game out of reach of the Redmen. Jones winding up with nine points was leading scorer of the game. Haag and Geppy Celauro also of Patchogue plus Tom Mau- l'iejlo of the home team shared runner-up honors with seven points each. Against Sayville , Patchogue led 21-17 at halftime through the efforts of Jones and Vince De- Cerbo who combined for 10 of the Raider 21 points. But in the second half , the tide turned. The visiting Golden Flash- es switched to a man to man de- fense which the locals could not cope with. With Jerry Pamalayne hitting for nine points , the visitors fong ht back to lead 28-27 at the end of the third quarter. Then in the final period , Pamalayne was joined by Jim Hayman as the Sayville duo scored all 15 Sayville points in this stanza enabling the Golden Flashes to win going away. Pamalayne was high scorer of the game with 21 points, 19 in the second half. Hayman was also in double figures with 10. For the vanquished Raiders , DeCerbo was high with 15 points , while Jones scored 11 more. I' nlrln.KUe .HIS l»HEasl Isli p JUS (201 (i F f <; F P Ilniii! 1 .1 7!(' nonoy (1 2 2 ZiilTnl.i 3 (I Irllrnrir il II ll Cr.nnro 2 :t 7'Tiahnn 2 11 1 SllilMHT 0 ll 0 'Keller ll ll i) IVOrho 2 n I Mauriollo :: :l 7 llnnser D 0 0| Mnniil.li n II II .Inn,.s 4 1 li K reppen 2 1 :> Koton.lo 1 0 2 'toither II II II - ¦ fiiiifhil.l II 2 2 ToUlls 13 <l 3S l'iusrc/.m.y (I II II Totals i; s 2ii Paii-iiiii-ii ,. .ms r. o 22 :ir> Kant Islip .HIS r, in 17 211 Oilii-iiiln; Wnlsli ami Wu.Kiin.l. Siiyvllle JUS 11)1 I' II I I I IIIEUI - JUS 131. 1 C. F I\ c; F I' Tiot/.o ll li il Iluae 1 1 :l li. Ni-whi>u «i. 1 (I -J ' /.iiirui.- II :t :t n. Newi-oiisc 2 i rrii. i ' riii.i 7 i ir> llavnom 4 2 III Mauser II 1 1 I' amiilnyne ' .I 3 21 .1 s f, 111 limine 2 1 .1 I(,.i..i„l.i I 1 :; Y. -iliioiiski \ il \I A .In in- II li » ' i (lass.at ll \ Hi Totals is 7 43 Tou.ls 11 x :n; Slivvill. . . JUS 'J 17 2S |:l l' :it rii..> -u. . .ills - - in 21 27 :»; Utli. iaN: Kfiinry an.I Dunn. La test Dividend Declared - ^ ^^Hfl^^^^DHH^^^^fl^H^^^l& AmWmTmmmW AWmm WrnrnW ^1^^^ ^^ ^H^^ft ~ jjl ' ' _ fBK ^^^^_ W^^^^^^^__^^_^_^MBU _\\^^_ W AmmWW^mmT A^ A\ \\\\mW ^ A\mW ^ mmmmmW ^mWOF I^H P ^S H BK WW^^^^0^ A\\\\\\\\mm\\\\\m\m\\\m ^ ^^ AWmV MT Am ^mm\ rnVmrnrnmB^ ; ..: * : ' :/ ; 5 ^BHi^H^H^^K^k AmmW ^Omm. JAW ttmmmW ^E9SH f s ;. Vs . 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Ml .^^^V^^Ri^^r - ;:;;:;ir:« \The Bank where Thousands jAmm ^B^ A\\^Q^r - 'X ' ' m have saved Millions ^^ MB^afluflr ^ ¦ItM since 1896\ _^^^ 0B A \W W ¦ : ' f ^ ' , ¦ '^9^u/g///l ^^t^_^B __ ^Bt _ ^^^^^t _ m _f_\ hi * Y ' ' ¦ • ¦^!!NA^A\ \\^mm\mm\m\\mmm\m\\\\\\\\m\m\\\m\ ^^^' mm\\\\\\ ^^^ttm \\m\\\\\\\\\ \\mW ^^ BA W\W\ but 4 Times Yearly I It ' s wise to Save in wv '\ \¦swrVWimx 1 <**• * ** »«« . . . ^ *^A\ \\\mm± *l: . ;;r . ; .i:;.; »- ;. . . a«J a Savings Bank! VPHE* t- UNION SAVINGS BAN K OF PATCHOGUE , N. Y. Corner So. Ocaan Ave. and Church St. Tel. GRover 5-0110 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS URANCE CORPORATIO N OI'EN DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.; FKI. EVE , 6:30 TO 8 P.M. i The Hot Corner Bv J OHN T. (J ACK ) P ALACE . Patchogue Recreation Director BASKETBALL IS BACK in swinp as the PRD had a full week of activity at tin' Bay avenue jryin. Without doubt, the best game of the w iVi 'k was p layed hetwuen l.aBua Clippers and Townlino. As a sp. '. -tator u.• ea . m-rly look. 'il forward to this same for it is our op inion lhat these two tennis eonipri. -e the best ballplayers around. Not that the ciher tenni s don ' t have -sood p layer . ; . They definitely do. but the Cli ppers and Townline have more organization and usuall y put th eir t alents to the best use. I say \ usually \ because the fust half of la. si week' s \anie between these titans was a i ML - lit in a re for Townline. No less than seven \ ei ipp le \ layups were missed hy the Townline and vhey soon found themselves with as niueh as a 1 \ -point deficit. The second half was a different story as Art Hate and the boys came back strcn-r. closing the viip to three , but finall y losinir b y six. Henry Schwab , who hovers around (1-U. was a tremendous asset for tho Cli ppers , ami subs! itute Art Warren dropped four timel y buckets that obviousl y shook Townline. These two teams are scheduled to meet twice more. The lid-lifter between Pat' s Market and Patch- ORue Lumber was a loose trame with both teims sliowintr effects of the holiday lay-off. But then the Marketmen found the range and the game became a romp. * * * * FOOTBALL has passed , but commentaries rontinue. It would appear that some readers feel not enough credit has been showered on the locals. Opinions will vary depending on how close you are to it. In our circles we meet some who are vitally interested in Patchogue gridiron endeavors , and we visit with others not so involved. Some of our friends demand nothing but winners; others feel that how the boys p lay the game , sways their emotions. Who\ is lo say which is right? We know no one who has accused the loca l boys of not having \ put out\ a W0 per cent. That they did was evident against Sayville, Amityville , and Port Jeff — teams that were rated quite superior. We are in the position to see and hear the boys ' reactions , not as a parent or teacher , but in a casual , off-the-cuff atmosphere. The boys were down-hearted over their losses but held their neads hig h , knowing they did their best. If a defeatist attitude prevails it was not initiated by the kids on the gridiron. Theie is a saying in the Bible about \ casting the firs t stone. \ * * * * BITS BEGGED 'N BORROWED — Most improved team in the PHD Over 27 loop is Blue Point Rec. Their win over Swan Cleaners p lace them as strong contenders . . . On SJo-Ball , it is our belief that allowing ball p layers outside a five-mile radius to participate will do much to destroy the original ideals of the league. Time and time again we have heard that the demise of the Say- ville league was due to outside p layers. At least this is the writer ' s opinion . . . Fall work on the Shorefront diamond should mak»» it the finest for .summer ball that it has been for several years . . . by popular request , the St. Francis Minstrel show of last November will be put on by the local Lions club at the PJHS on January 23. That' s the show that features familiar sport names such as George Ilardman , Jerry Davis , Wilson Lang, Bill Rogers , John Pnvaeic . Jo-Pete Read. Hal Morpurgo . Ed and Ken Hughes and Bob SafraneU . . . Out East , an AD advocates that all high school athletic contests should be free to all students. Feels the activity is no different than any assembly programs or school club. Jack Palace As important as the set of your veil ip your choice of wedding stationery. You can 't go _ wrong if you choose your invitations from the fine , choice stock at The Pat- chogue Advance. Always at bud- «•«•? nrir<>« Adr SUFFOLK STANDINGS (As of Monday) NSCHSL Cage W L St. Pascal « 0 S t. A--IU* . 2 1 St. Mary ' s 2 1 Sr-toii Hnll 2 1 St. Dominies 1 3 LiiSalle MA .04 Scholastic Hoop SECTION A-I w L Smith Ifuntin-rton 5 0 I. i-i.li .nhuii-t :! I Nurthn-irt 2 1 Huntm- Tttin :l 2 I' ort Jfir-TMin 1 H West Islip .. . . 0 :t Ur- .nlM' i .oil 0 4 SE CTION A-2 Amityvil!\ . . 4 0 llabyli.n ...4 0 SiiyvilK- 2 2 I' j itoliouue 2 2 Hnv Shore ... 2 11 West Huhvlrn I 3 North Habylon 0 6 SECTION A- .1 I ' riitnil Mil' 1 0 Hivrrhcio! :i X Smilhu.wi- :t 1 Il.u In Ikl. Is :i 1 Ciiiiitiu.. 2 2 IliiiiPPiiiiK ,- 2 . ' ! Sio-h.-rii \ 1 N- . -vlioli! U f. SECTION It-I KiiiK-i T- III -I- :t n Mil, H n Ei. -.t Ulip 2 1 II:.V 1 1 2 n. .!ii„,rt ii :; ll. - .lf Hollow. - Hills ll :< SECTION H-2 So.,ih..1.1 r> i) tlr, .¦M|...rt 4 II M. ltmo l, -I 1 Wr-th. - iinploii :i 2 Ea. -l ll. -i -nploli 2 H S. uth::iort..ri 1 :' . C.-llt. .,- M. .. islirs » w.iii.Lo , EI .. v.i . \ r, SECTION II- .1 liii.li. . . Ii:ini|.t..ii 2 0 S..I- . II.nl'. r 2 II ll.,. .|i|. . ..u Hi.y- I 1 E: -ip. n 1 2 Sin it.-i l-l- in.l ll ' ¦ ' ¦ OVER A 1.1. W 1. !lM.liri.h:irii| ,| . .n \ 0 S.mlh.,1. 1 T CI S. nil, liuiKin-rton 7 0 im.nwllr H 1 lii .-.-up.)! ! . \ 1 Kivr l,,-:,.! r, 1 It:,sport 7 2 Islip 7 2 S. . .H lliill 7 2 U.mlm-'tni r ' 2 Ki.tr ll. -nl.or -1 1 Kim; - I' lirk l ' . I) \V.-sth:.niptoli S :< Miiltitu.-k 4 2 Northport 4 2 C-.nl.nl Islip 5 3 llnrWIi.-liU 5 S I.iml. .|ihiirst r, :t lli.livli.il '¦ 4 CopiiO-ur ¦ ¦ ' 2 East Islip B 4 Siiyvill.- .1 4 Smitht.ivvti il H Hi. ii. 1.1. oi Hay- 2 2 Uiiv Shore 4 . r , 11 rout w oo.] 4 5 I' .ot JolIi'iBon . 23 l- iit.la. -rii,. i 5 lliiuppHHKe .. 3 (i Merry 12 Slony Jli' iiok .12 East Hamilton 2 5 North Habylon 2 r> Center Morirln' - 2 7 I' j iBtport 1 4 West Nlip I f> Worn Babylon I 0 Sa. -lli-m 1 \ Heliport 1 B Southampton I ** hu Salle M. A. 0 6 Half Hollow Hills 0 f> NewfieW 0 C Williiirn Eloyil 0 <¦ Shelter Isluni! 0 7 « • * Scholastic Wrestling I.KA<;IJK ONK W i, l iny Shore 4 0 Ainilyvillv 3 0 Kivci'hcad : i 0 UuntitiKton .41 South HiihtinKt.on 3 2 I' ort Jolleisoti 2 2 Knvvlllr. 1 2 Iln.ntv. - iH.i l I 8 I.indi'iihurKt 13 Wi'-I Itilin I :t Northporl 0 3 Kntiylon . I) 4 W I, I.EAfiFK TWO Hauppan;- /- 3 0 Kitit- \ I' ark 3 (I Sachem 3 « Heliport 2 0 Smilht . rw n 2 1 Cent ml Islip 2 2 Copiiieor 1 1 East Nlip 1 3 l«lip n 3 Ni-wliel.l \ 3 Half Hollow Hill* 0 4 • * * Cage Scoring r, p pi*. Miiinno . Kiiitf-i Park 1*7 r,2 2-|r, Col.li-on , liny Shore r,2 72 Hir, V. -olrzernfiki. Hi inV r liarnpton M 30 jr, u Hatilonek . Kant Mip •>» 32 KIP MeColloiit-h. Amityville fin Vi If,:! C- nror-n. Kntiylon 4f, (12 16? MrKnrlnn-l. W.~.tliarr.pton fir, 20 ir, (i Sehulu. Htiiippan-te M) 47 147 S. - 1 -nnnon. IlrentwmW 4H 41 I4r, Week- , Pntftineoo T,k ?lt 14? Kmrtif , llarl.oiliel.lK r,r, 2« m I.vnrh . l.irwlenhiirit. 1 ,1 1.1 137 V.,un-r. S-lo - i Half 51 .10 132 lla.ln. Habylon 43 13 lull -Itilioskv . North H. -ibvlon 40 4fi IJI : full, . Ilayporl SI 23 124 Co - l inn . Coi| i r. - ,l Nlip 42 40 121 cheriy, Il.-llport 47 27 121 Wilson , Ore-npnrt 48 23 119 Centile , Il .intii.eto,, 4H 30 IK, l .ombtir.li . S. If mil iriKLx n 32 2H 114 Miller. An.il yvill,. 41 32 114 Heitel. Ilayporl 3H 3fl 112 Ini-k-.m. Creel.port 47 10 110 Hin t . Islip 42 2f, 10:1 - - - Eastern \lochov League N O KTIIEKN ll ' lVI S ION ' W I, T I'lii «F «A I'liiln.lelphia I' i 13 1 3'i 120 !'irj Clinton ltl |K 0 - .. ' 132 122 New Ha ven I\ , 111 3 33 I I r. 103 IfOVEK.S 12 2!i i 35 123 17^ SO I ' THEHN DIVISION w i. T i'i» «; F r;A .lohnstown 23 10 1 47 133 «! > ' In, riot t.e 17 1.1 3 37 1111 125 Wnnhiiielon .. 1,1 17 2 32 114 IIK Ocensboro 13 10 r, ~ Sl 111 12H SPORTS BRIEFS BLUE LINES—HKf' yff' ni l.VVS club charter and by-laws at recent meeting oi Rover Kan club held at Commack Hotel are, left to right. Pete Schordine of I' atchogue , .Minnie Menard , New York Hover forward , and Sam Perry, also of Patchogue. To He Successful — Advertise I inUE WANT ADS U H PA . t9£* F ^mmmmmwoi Neither rain , sleet . Ice nor heat or your oflice of your Patchogue Advuncr. Only $5.00 a year. Write or telephone the Circulation Man- ager and start your paper today —GRover 5-1000. —Adv.
