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Thumbnails on Cagers Meet the Raiders: llv James Itarbanell (This ix the fourlh and final purl of a four-part series of thumbnail ski'tthes of players on the Patchogue High School basketball snuad.) Bill Melzer This is Hill Melzcr ' s third season of basketball at PUS, playing on the varsity the last, two seasons. This makes Bill one of the tea ii ' s ranking veterans. Bill is not. only active on the basketball court but also on the baseball diamond. The Patchogue senior has played for font years , the last two on (he vnrsitv sound . Playing in the outfield Bill was a member of the team that won the A-2 league championship and batted .33:5. This year the long ImL-hitting Melzer looms as a much-needd veteran on next year s snuad. The biggest flirill in Bill' s athletic career came last season in the tight Babylon basketball game. Coach Cliff Ross used only six players in that game and Bill was one of them. After graduation, Bill p lans lo attend college and study law. Coach ClifT Ross Cliff Ross has just finished his third year or coaching basket- ball at Patchogue High School. If experience is any ciiterion, Ross came highly qualified when he came to I'llS in 19. r >7. He has also coached football and baseball at thre.! New York Slate high schools. He was with I.etchworth Central High School foi two years , Wyoming Centra l High for one and Orchard Parle Centra l High for seven seasons. Af Letchworth Central , he was junior vaisitv basketball and head baseball conch. He was top coach of basketball and baseball at Wyoming Central . Then at Orchard Park , he was baseball coach for one year, assistant football coach for seven plus . jayvee basket- ball mentor for three and head basketball coach f or fuiir years. A native of Crown Point , Conch Ross attended CoMland State anil played varsity basltelball for two years He also received his mas ter ' s degree in education from Buffalo University. Ro?s served five years in the Armv showing talent in two other sports. Playing for Bryan Vielil in Texna . the Patchogue mentor was ail end on the football team and an outfielder on the baseball team. Biggest thrill in the Raider coach' s tenure at PUS came this season when the Rod and Black won four of its first six league games . Victims included Bay Shore. North Babylon. West Babylon, find Babylon . The Raiders lost to Amityville and Sayville. Jim Sobcl \I wish T could get in there and play. \ That ' s the wish of any student manager and Pntchogue ' s Jim Sobcl is no exception. This season marks Jim ' s first as varsity manager. He was junior varsity manager last year and manager for the freshman snuad two yci' -t's ago. The Patchogue student manager enjoys all sports but basketball is his favorite . Jim ' s biggest thrill in this sport came this season wh?n the Raiders defeated Ray Shore. In the upper third of his class , Sobel hopes to attend college with, the hones of studying hotel management. Boh Liebermann This . Boh Liebcrmann ' s first, season at Patchogue High School , >ias seen Bob as a member of the school' s football team and assis- ting, st udent, basketball manager this past winter. Despite his short; stature , he was second string quarterback and first, st ring defensive end. He \V:IK second string <pu\rlei hack and firs t siring defensive end. His brilliant defensive play earned him the award as the team ' s ton defensive performer . Before comine- to Patchogue . Bob attended Moon High School in Pennsylvania. There he played football and basketball. Bob considers his biggest thrill ju st being a member of the defensive spuad that hel ped upset Sayville. Bob hopes to attend college studying mathematics or eng ineering. i J . . ¦ A Captures CHSAA Mile Title: \ TP A Clf CU A MP Don Donovan , right , who was clocked 1 rYttAjTV Lnrtiyu j„ 1 :24.7 and 1 :28.5 mile runs tells Seton Hall Coach Dick Kelly he 'll do it in t:lS. —Advance Photo By Manny Topol As Seton Hall track Coach Dick Kelly says , \You just don ' t see boys like him too often 1 . . . I'd say, maybe once in fit) years. Cer- tainl y onl y once in a high school coaching career. \ This phenomenon to worn Coach Kelly is referring is Seton Hall' s .star distance runner , Don Donovan . The lanky senior added mother notch to his growing lau-® rels and won the Catholic High School Athletic Association mile title Saturday in Madison Square Garden , with a clocking of 4:128.5. This was a few seconds slower than his <1:2<).7 time for the AAU Interscholastic mile run of two weeks ago. It was- the AAU title that brought national recognition to Donovan and Seton Hall. Actually, it was a race of champions. Dono- van just did heat the Philadel p hia cross-country champ ion nnd the New York State title holder was in the ince . Almost all the en- trants were division or state cham- pions. Needless to say, it was one of the most thrilling moments in both Donovan ' s and Couch Kelly ' s careers. \He was behind all the way, you know, \ the proud coach says , \ and when it came down to the finish line , I just ; couldn ' t contain myself. I nearl y fell out of the balcony. \ At the half wuy mark , Donovan was last , and going into the last lap, the Seton Ha\l speedster was sixth. With 80 yards to go , he made his way to fourth. \I would have been glad to have had him come in fourth , \ Coach Kelly says . \Fourth place is nothing to be ashamed of in a field like that. \ With victory in sight at the last few yards , Donovan gave it all he had. \It just looked too good , \ he says. \I was thinking of how it would be to pass the leader and 1 knew I could do it. \ In the CHSAA mile run , Dono- van p lanned his race and spent the first couple of laps of the 11 lap test in lust p lace. He made his move on the sixth turn and positioned himself into third place. On the tenth lap he opened up and won by 15 yards. Donovan is a disciplined athlete. He doesn ' t hav? to be told twice to train, \lie just loVes to work out , \ says Conch Kelly. He ' s a hard worker , alvyays trying to do better. A boy like that can make any coach look good. Also , he has a good disposition for an athlete . . . level headed and serious about anything he does. \ When Donovan was a freshman , he didn 't try out for the track team. \I didn 't think I could make it. \ the rod haired senior says . The year he did make the team , he placed second in the Nassau- Suffolk C a th o 1 i c High School League championship, The next year , he captured the crown and successfully defended his titl e this season. Coach Kell y thinks his track star still has certain problems which need practice to overcome. \We have to give him more speed running, \ the coach says . \He 'll have to learn how to run out front , lake his position and hold it. Without a doubt , I think he can do 4:20 before this year is over. I don 't think he has reached the full extent of his high school potential vet. \ Donovan ' s own estimation is that he can do the mile in 4:18. A fte r all . it' s onlv two seconds less than 4:20 . A Patchogue Advance special- ty ! Wedding invitations whose perfection in printing, design nnd paper quality cannot fail to plea so the pockclbook. —Adv. Donovan Champ Again Seton Hall JV' s Beat St. Pascal And St. Anth ony Seton Hall' s junior varsity cage squad climaxed a great season on the hardwood , whi pping Saint Pascal' s Friday on Seton ' s court , 1) 1 -31 . in an NSC1ISU V game and beating Saint Anthony ' s Monday, S8-l!» . Coach Henry Read' .! Eaglets finished the campaign with an overall 17- ' .i record and p laced second in league p lay with a 7- . 'i mark. In the Saint Pascal' s fray, the Eaglets were paced by the good shooting of Pete Kimmel , 18 . Steve Dorrler , 17 , Phil Schunk , 14, Mike Foley, 13. and Pete Read . 10 . The game was a runaway from the opening buzzer as the I?-' ' ^ ei pulled to a U>- ' J firs t quarter lead and surged the rest of t 1 ' . \ way. In the third period. Sou » y.tlUe- .l 30 points, its highest one (juartcr total of the season. Against Saint Anthony ' s , it was the same story. The locals poured in 51 points in the second half and coasted to a convincing victory. Pete Read tallied 23 and Steve Dorrler 12 , to pace Seton. Also in double figures for the Eaglets were Joe O'Brien and Jim Cuty with 11 each. Hoop Tourney Set ; First Tilt Next Week Robert A. Cooney, new town recreatUw director , has an- nounced p lans to formulate an annual basketball tournament, the first of which is p lanned for next Thursday. Participation is open to all hoopsters in the area , includ- ing current high school varsity players .Eligibility rules have allowed for onl y two groups, the Juniors and the Majors. Boys from 13 to Hi years of age , or boys not yet in the twelfth grade , must p lay in the Junior division. All others will p lay in the Major cate- gory. There is no entry fee. Ail p lay will he governed by the double elimination rule. Entry must be made us a team. The two teams already entered in the Major division include the Pat' s Supermarket , of the YMCA league and the Eag les, a combination of local high school varsity p layers. For further information and roster sheets , contact , Robert A. Cooney, at the Brookhaven Town Hall or call GRover 5-0(11(1. Rovers Cli pped By Philly, 4-3; Last Tilt Sunday COMMACK — The New York Rovers will close out the 1959-(10 Eastern Hockey League season at the LI Arena , here , Sunday after- noon with a game involving the Washington Presidents. Hig hli ghting the game will be several troph y presentations to Rovers selected as \Most Valu- able , \ \Best Examp le of Sports- manshi p. \ and \Most Popular. \ The Rovers , who go against Greensboro tonight before the finale , dropped a 4-3 nod to the vetera n Philadelphia Ramblers Sunday,, after building up a 2-0 advantage in the second period. The Rovers took the lead at 8:33 of the miihvav stanza when Serge Reiudreau rifled one in the Ram- bler net after taking a set-up pass f'-em Joh n Mvickler and Hugh Scobie. At 13:04 of the same period, the Rovers upped the edge to 2-0 when Sam Gregory blasted one home with assists by George Ranieri and Don Atamanchuk. That, was enough to spark the Ramblers , who are in second p lace i n the North ern Division, into action. Jerry Frizzolle beat, goalie '• ' <) fi '/. 'ic oini ' ii at 14:30 wi'h Roc Mos-ei've and Hugh Camp bell as- sisting , and Carl Kaiser evened the score with a coal at 1S: \ >0. The third period proved to he the Rovers ' downfall as Blinky Royce connected at o:17 to give • he visit ors a one-goal lead arid Gary Luvlien ' s 1<!:12 tally made it. 4-2. Heaudreau came through at 10:12 to narrow the gap to one for the Rovers , but lime ran out be- fore the locals could tie it mi. With 1 :00 to plav. Coach Andy Pranigan nulled Giacomin out of the net. but even with six men up-ice . 1'hillv held on to win it. Giacomin had a busy day in th r Rover race , making 3. 0 stops to IP f or Ivan Wamsley of Philadelphia The Ramblers played most of the game in Rover territory. LI Arena Will Host Roller Derby Fracas Tomorrow Evening COMMACK- The Roller Derby, one of America ' s most exciting sports , returns to the Long Island Arena in Commack tomorrow night when the New York Chiefs p lay host to the Hollywood Stars . Game time is 8:30 p. ni. The growing enthusiasm on the part of local Roller Derby fans prompted officials of the sport to switch tomorrow ni ght' s game from the Ninth Reg iment Armory, Manhattan , to the spacious con- fines of the Long Island Arena. It marks the first time since the Roller Derby debuted in New York City over 10 years ago that a regularly scheduled Friday night wheeling clash will be p layed at a suburban site. The tremendous success enjoyed by the Derb y in Suffolk County was the determining factor in se- lecting the 4 , 200-seat Long Island Arena for a series of Friday nig ht bookings. More than 8, o00 fans witnessed the three previous Tuesday ni g ht games at the arena. The date s of the remaining Friday night con- tests on the 10(5 0 schedule at Commack will be announced short- ly. Ken Nydell , genera l manager of the Roller Derby, announces that special prices for children under 12 will bo in effect at Friday ' s game between the Chiefs and Sta rs. Holl ywood, sparked b y player- cnach Rill Laurino and feminine stars , Jennie Porter and Julie Patrick , will be appearing for the first time at the arena. The Stars hive what it takes to end New York' s unbeaten skein on Long Is- luvl. Thus far . the Chiefs are 0-0 in local competition. New York , strongest team in the Patchogue Booters To Compete in Cup Tilt at Glen Cove The Patchogue Soccer team will travel to Glen Cove , Sunday, for the replay of the National Ama- teur Cup game. Game time will lie approximately .2 p. m. Against the Blue-Star team of New York, the Patchogue booters lost , 4-1 , Sunday at Medford Field in a New York State Federation Cup match. The Patchogu e Reserves heat Mineola 1-0 at Medford , Sunday, in league competition. R aiders Edged , 63-62; Settle for Fifth Place By JAMES HAKBANELL BABYLON — Patchogue Hi g h' s bid for third place in the A-2 standings went out the window as a last ditch Red Raider rall y fell short and the forces of Coach Cliff Ross bowed to Baby lon , 63-62 , Friday ni g ht at the Panther gym. Trailing, 48-,(9 , going into the final eigh t minutes , the. Raiders went into an all-court press. This proved to be very effective as they closed an 11-point deficit down to five. But the Panthers refused to al- low the visiting locals to come any closer. However, in the final two minutes Patchogue made its final bid in an effort to win the game. After Lou Rada ' s one Slander made it. (51-53 , with 2:10 left , the Rossmen made their move. With the press pay ing off , four stra i g ht points b y Ray Weeks cut the Baby- lon advantage to four with 1:15 left in the game. Rada roared through the Raider defense to sink a layup to make it , (13-57 , as the cluck showed 1:02 to go. These two points proved to be vital with the outcome hanging in the balance during the final 00 seconds. A layup by Ernie Dahlman cut the Baby lon edge two more with 55 seconds le . ft. Five seconds later . Bob Honohan had a chance to give the Panthers a five point lead but missed on a one and one try. Patchogue cleared the board and drove quickly down court. Dahl- man ' s one-hander missed but the ball was tapped to Gary Smith back of the foul line. His follow up shot was good , making it , 03-61 , as 28 seconds remained. With the tight Patchogue press giving them trouble , Baby lon escaped a back- court violation by calling time out . When p lay resumed, the Panthers did not have possession long. Rada broke through for a driving lay- up, but missed the basket with Jeff MaeDonald getting the re- bound for the Raiders. He drove the length of the court , stopped near the foul line and let go on a one-hander. The shot hit the rim with the rebound going to Rada. Lou broke down court but was hemmed in on the left side and tried to break through. But in his haste to get down court, he charged into Paul Ruehl for a one and one. The Patchogue center sank the first one but his second rimmed the basket . In the struggle for the rebound, Ruehl alertly tied up Bob Diggle for a jump ball under the Patchogue basket with two seconds left. On the tap, it went, to Bab y- lon ' s Honohan who dribbled around a couple of times as the horn sounded ending the game. Even if the game went into overtime , the Rossmen were in no shape physi- cally. Weeks and Dean Chamberlain had .already departed via the foul route in the hectic final two min- utes. With five minutes to go in the game Dick Schwinge had to leave the game because of illness. Schwinge who shared Patchogue scoring honors with Chamberlain with 10 points, played the greatest game of his hi gh school career. The (5-0 backcourt ace was a tiger on defense , making key rebounds and blocking numerous Baby lon Shots. Turning point of the contest came in the first half which saw the forces of Coach Paul Albert hold a 33-23 lead at the rest period. Both teams played anything but good basketball. Shooting was way off on both sides and the passing was sloppy especiall y b y the Raid- ers. Midway in the second quarter , the shooting began to pick up for both schools. First Babylon would take the lead, have the Raiders go ahead , and then go ahead to stay. The excellent shooting of Cham- berlain with fine assistance from Schwinge , prevented the Panthers from making it a complete run- away. Lou Rada was high scorer with 26 points. Patchogu e ended its season with a 7-10 record . 5-7 in league play to give the Raiders undisputed possession of fifth p lace in the seven team loop. Patchogue (62) j Babylon (M) G P P| G F P Weeks . ') 4 10' Diifcic 4 2 in Chamberlain 7 2 Iff! Kudu 11 4 2« Smith 2 0 4|Corcoran 7 4 IS Dnhlmnn 3 2 R! Honohan 2 0 4 SchwinitP 7 2 1G 1 Guslnfson 0 0 0 Ruehl 1 2 4'Lnwronre 0 « 0 Melzer 0 0 OiLee 0 0 0 DefiUrtn 1 0 2! Gannon 2 1 ¦> MacDonnld 0 0 01 Petty 1 0 21 Totals It, 12 G2! Touts 25 11 63 Patchogue 10 23 311 (12 Babylon 11 33 48 08 Free throws missotl ' . Patchoix iie iM Petty 2. Melzer, Dahlman , Chamberlain. Rn,.hl Ba bylon (9) Corcora n 4 , Dixcle , Rutin Ht/nohan 2 , Gajfnon. Oflieials : Van Wven and Brembs. Seton Hall Defeated By St. Pasca l , 61-54 By Phil Schunk Seton rlall's Blue Eagles climaxed their cage campaign Friday ni ght , losing a 01-54 decision to Saint Pascal' s in a Nassau-Suffolk Catholic High School League game played on the Seton hardwood. Coach Bob Cooney ' s Eagles finished the season with a respectable 12-7 overall record and a 5-5 mark in league competition. In the first quarter . Saint Pas- ' ¦ > cal s jumped to a 19-8 lead be- hind the shooting of Joe Burnside and Richie McLaughlin. Burnside meshed eight points on deadly jump shots from the pivot and McLaughlin , working underneath , rebounded well and scored six. The Eagles couldn ' t work the ball and were held in check by an aggressive Saint Pascal zone de- fense. Seton moved in the second quar- ter and played par basketball with the visitors. Steve Young tallied six for the Eagles on jumpers from the key, while Ron Godfrey paced the Saint Pascal drive with ei g ht markers. At the half , the Saints held a 33- '22 miue. Third period action saw Seton outp lay the Saints and pull with- in five points of the lead. Bernie Higgins and Don Router sparked the Cooneymen and played heads- up defense. Tom Pagnotta was the only Saint Pascal p layer to find the range, bagging six points on driving jumpers. With four minutes to go in the final stanza , the fighting Eagles caug ht the Saints and tied the count at 50 all. Charlie Hunt and Bob Zeb'owski led the Seton drive , but at the two minute mark , Mc- Laughlin sank two fouls and put the Saints on top 50-54. The visi- tors then went into a freeze , fo rc- ing the locals to foul. McLaug hlin was the high scorer in the quar- ter , racking up 10 points , six of them from the fou l line, and lead- ing the Saint Pascal rally. It was close from the foul line; Seton hitting on 14-21 and Saint Pascal sinking 15-23. McLau ghlin took high scoring honors with 20 points while teammate Burnside was runnerup with 15 markers . For the Eagles , Young tallied 14 and Higgins scored 10. Seton Hall (54) St. Pascal' s (61) G F Pi G F P Hunt 4 0 8IPaftnoUa 5 1 II! Zebrowski 4 1 9| Godfrey G 0 12 Vouni! 5 4 14!McLiiuKulin (i 8 20 Nellss I 1 3|Wooils 0 0 0 Rnfferty 1 :i 51 Burnside fl 3 If) Hooter 2 1 S'Courtney 0 3 . '1 HiKjrin* ;; 4 10 Totals 20 14 54i Totals 23 ir> Gl Seton Hall S 23 38 54 St. Pascal' s 1!1 33 43 Gl Oflieials : Sullivan and Tolif-h. Final NSCHSL Standings W L St. Agnes 9 1 St. Pascal' s . . .- S 2 St.. Marv ' s G 4 Seton Hall - r ' 5 St. Dominic ' s 2 S t.a Salle « 1« Plans More Sports: Pete Poulos this week took over the reins of recreation director of Patchogue. Mr. Poulos , whose resignation as town recreation director was recentl y received by the Brookhaven Town Board \ with regret , \ thinks much can be done for the lecreation program on the village level . \I plan to expand the youth program. \ he said. '*!' /( lil^/i t' n ur.ii'l. . fti/ivf , sn/irlc ' *) ~ - ^ — into the program and have a solid working program for the young- sters, \ he continued. Mr. Poulos served on the first Recreation Pete Poulos Committee of the Village of Patch- j gue , and has been active in local Police Athletic League activities for many years. Under his tireless efforts and other volunteers , the recreation program on the town level has been moulded into a workable pro- ject. In the short span of three years the town program has at- tained a budget of more than $100 , 000. Mr. Poulos looks forward to his new appointment with great an- tici pation. \There ' s a lot of work that is being done for our young people and more can be done. I'd like to try to bring in and de- velop some of the more effective parts of the town program and work it into the village level of the town program. However our elder population won ' t be over- looked ... I p lan to develop a progra m to fit their recreational needs also. \ Mr. Poulos , who is involved in many civic undertakings , has help- ed organize several volunteer rec- reational societies. \We 'd reall y have a problem on our hands if it were not for the fine work of these volunteers. They do a fine job, \ Mr. Poulos added. In accepting his new position as village recreation director, Mr. Poulos feels \there are many peo- p le involved in this program, and many more peop le who benefit from it. I'd like to thank the Patchogue Village Board for the chance to again work with youth. \ Poulos New Rec. Head National Roller Derb y League , is spearheaded by the mother and son duo of Gerry Murray and Mike ( •amnion. Gammon in the league ' s leading scorer , averaging more t han 10 points per game. The Chiefs ' lineup also includes Ron- nie Robinson . '20-year-old son of fo rmer m i d <1 I e «- e i g li t boxing champ, Sugar Ray Robinson. SNEDEC0R Coal & Fuel Co., Inc. COAL ^pgw FUEL OIL NOW FEATURING 24-Hour Emergency Service PHflMITQ GRo«r 5-0496 r nUIICO BAyport 8-0996 118 West Avenue Patchogue Motor Boat Show Conies to Jamaica The New York State Con- servation Department ' s Divi- sion of Motor Boats will make its final appearance of the , current \Boat Show \ season in the New York City—Long Is- land area at the Long Island Boat and Sportsmen ' s Show , March 5-RJ at the State Ar- mory in Jamaica. Personnel of the new Divi- sion will be on hand to answer questions and distribute in- formative literature concern- ing the state ' s new boating registration and safety-educa- tion programs which have been set up to conform to the Fed- era l Boating Act of 1058. The division was represented earlier in the year at the New York City Boat Show and the Boat Show at Hempstead. The Division of Motor Boats has been organized to provide information and other needed services to the thousands of pleasure boating enthusiasts in New York Sta te and to pro- mote the best possible use of the State ' s recreational water- ways. Football Referee School to Open ; 5 Week Course BAY SHUKE — A football officials school will be held again this Spring for all those interested in becoming football officials. To qualify for officiating assignments this fall , each candidate must be in regular attendance at every class and must pass the final examina- tion. There will be a fee of $5 for instruction. However , upon com- pletion of the. course and passing of the tost , this fee will be ap- plied to the payment of rule books and association dues. First class will he held at 8 p. m. Monday in Bay Shore Hig h School. Classes will be held once a week for the next five weeks. For further information contact Leon Komoroski , secretary-treas- urer of the Football Officials As- sociation or Clifton LaPlatney, Section II Football chairman. ^-T-T-T\r-T-T--T--r-¥--»~»--*--T--»--»\l--'TTTTtT»»T T»tttf ^M *#»f f f |l ^|f | i QUARTERBACK CLUB PICKS 5 _ > t PLAYERS OF THE WEEK \ t BASKETBALL J * PATCHOGUE HIGH SETON HALL ; j Varsit y Varsit y ; * DICK SriIWINRE BERNIR HICGIXS ' J Son of Mr. and Mrs. Son of Mr . and Mrs. J « Edward Schwinge Bernard Higgins , J Silver Street , Patchogue 275 W. Elm Road. > J Mastic Beach J * > 5 Junior Varsity Junior Varsity > { HAROLD \BPD\ ROONEV PHIL SCHUNK \ J Son of Mr. and Mrs. ' ¦ Son of Mr. and Mm. > J .\rlhur Rootu- v Lester Schunk J * Carman Stree t , Patchogue Carmen St root , * Patchogue n * 3 I Patchogue Junior Hi gh Freshman J J STEPHEN SKINNER BERXIE McCORMiCK J * 9fi West Avenue , Patchogue Son of Mr. and Mrs. H I 3. McCormick J * Lake Ronkonkoma >i * Consiotent Effort — Teamplay — Sportsmanship g UNDERWOOD FUEL CO. 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