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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
The Hot Corner By Jamea Barbanell ONE MONTH has passed since the Patchogue Businessmen ' s Softball League opened its 19G0 season. As predicted in this column just after the season opened , it would be a tight race. Well , so far South Shore C&D looks like the team to beat. With one th i rd of the season finished , the Dredgers of Chris Newham have yet to taste defeat in four games. Two of these victories have been shutouts bv Newham. and a victory over last year ' s pennant winner Sybelle Carpets by an 8-2 count. ' In the latter contest , the Carpetmen snapped Newhsim ' s score - less skein at 10 innings but could not overtake the big South Shore lead at that point. The only team that came close to defeating the Dredgers was Patchogue Bowling Center , who lost 1G-12. Leading, 12-7 , in the sixth inning, Bowling hurlers Prank Pike , Bob Olberding and Norm Oilman had trouble finding the plate as the trio gave up 23 walks between them, 11 of them in the fatal sixth when the Dredgers scored nine times . On paper . South Shore does not look very formidable. But on the field , it is a different story. Coupled with a tight defense which has made onl y five errors all season anil good pitching the team has hit on the right formula. Right now , first baseman Chick Augustine is leading the league with a .030 baiting average. Although he has played only two games , the dangerous Bill Rooney has knocked in six runs. Timely hitting of Charlie Russo, Bill James, Ed Wakim and Larry Hanlon , plus a team who can quickly take advantage of their opponent ' s mistakes , make them even tougher. Close behind , in second place is Sybelle Carpets , last year ' s champ. Managed by Paul Scozzafava , the Carpetmen are strong in all positions and possess two of the best pitchers in the league in Vin Vigorito and Charlie Bratisax. ViL'orito who hurled the first no-hitter of his pitching career a couple of weeks ago , is a workhorse. He has hurled more innings than any pitcher in the league and leads in strikeouts with 30. Though he has not yet pitched a game , Bratisax is regarded as one of the top Softball pitchers in the county. Fast , with good control and a world of stuff , he doesn 't give up many hits* Hitting-wise , Scozzafava has a fine array of batsmen headed by the Zimlinghaus brothers , George , Bemie and Ken. Joh n Maseffi. Mike Ranieri and the veteran Effie Yost. All can hit the long ball and they make an opposing pitcher ' s life miserable. DEADLOCKED for the runner-up spot is the Patchogue Bowl- ing Center. A new entry in the league , the Bowlers of Joe An- tonacci are serious challengers for the league title. Led by Mike Savino who leads the league with eigh t runs batted in , Leo Lomangino and the skipper himself , the Bowlers have the highest, team batting average in the league. This , coupled with Bill Cockerill , who is having one of his better seasons and the excellent pitching of Bob Brooks make the team even tougher. However, there is one thing that could deprive the team of the league title. The Bowlers have no pitching after Brooks. There is nothing to write home about with the likes of Bob Olberding, Nor- ris Oilman and Frank Pikp. Holding onto fourth place is Carl & Bob' s. The team has been a disappointment to its followers this season. Normally, an ex-citing hitting crew, the Bobmen arc batting only .175 for the first five games . During that span , they have scored only 27 runs, 13 of them in one game. The pitching corps is headed bv Red Carsten who is assisted by Bob McGinness. The pair have given un only 21 runs but have had no support from their teammates , Between them the duo has belted three home runs but two have come with the bases empty. On the hitting side of the ledger , Tom Murphv has started to hit the ball well and Clarence Maler continues to get on base regu- larly. But hitters like Ed Beebe , Steve Musso , Bob Brouwer , John Clemento and Les Lawrence have yet to hit their stride. * * * » MANAGED by Hal Thomas , Lyons Ford-Mercury of Coram holds down fifth place. Even with the advantage of playing in two different leagues , the team has not jelled. Only 10 runs have crossed the plate for the Coram nine , seven of them coming in the only winning effort against Four Seasons. Just like Carl & Hob' s. Lyons ' batsmen like Gene Cannetaro , Leroy Edward s and Charlie Snyers have not lived up to expectations. However , Cannetaro showed real power in one game by belting one of the longest home runs ever hit in the Shorefront Park ; Bat- ting against Sybelle ' s Vin Vigorlto > the Lyons ' first baseman belted a long drive high over the light pole in deepest right field. The pitching staff , headed by Dick Scott and Norm Serafin , has given up onl y 1(1 runs . Hut the defense behind them has committed fatal errors . Four Seasons managed by Red Hollmaim , has a hard hitting crew which finally hit' its peak against. Carl & Bob' s. The pitching is rather thin but has been bolstered by the return of Al Roecklein who struck out nine and gave up only live hits in the victory over the Bobmen. Biggest, disappointment of the season is the hitting of Tony Schiiefer and Jim Morris. Schaefcr, last year ' s batting champ with a .5r><) average , has one hit in fifteen at. bats so far. Morris , one of the league ' s top ten hitlers , is also off to a slow start and batting a meager .133. However , a bi g surprise is the hitting of Mike Stephani and Art Kottnian. Stephani lends the league with eight hits for a .500 average while Kottman is swatting the ball at a .417 clip. Now , if only the pitching and hitting could be blended together , Four Sea- sons will bo the spoilers of the league like they were last season. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER awards were given to local athletes by Patch- ogue Quarterback Club and its Ladies ' Auxiliary at Monday ' , s dinner in honor of Patchogue ' s championship teams , Patchogue High' s track and baseball teams and SetOn Hall' s track team. Gaining MVP awards were , front row , left to right . 1)0 , 11 Donovan, Seton track; Tom Martin , Set on baseball; Phil Schunk , Seton JV baseball . Back row , left to right. Bud Rooney, Patchogue JV baseball; Dick Schwinge, I' atchogue track; ' Jon Siebert , Patchogue baseball; Eugene Hau- inan , Patchogue tennis. Patchogue Quarterback Club Honors Local Champ Teams Patchogue has three champion teams and the Quarterback Club of Patchogue and its Ladies ' Aux- iliary rolled out its red carpet in a dinner in honor of the title holders of Patchogue High and Seton Hall Monday night. The affair , held at Nancy ' s Res- taurant , South Ocean Avenue , Patchogue , was highlig hted by the awarding of trop hies to deserving athletes of the two local schools. Present at the dinner were mem- bers of the champion Patchogue High baseball and track teams and members of Seton Hall' s title win- ning track team and other school athletes among the estimated 200 people. Seton Hall' s baseball coach . Henry Read presented his team ' s MVP award to Tom Martin . Sc- ion ' s \Best Pitcher \ trop h y went to Bob Taunton. Dick Kelly, coach of Seto n Hall' s NSCHS track kings , gave his team ' s Most Valuable Player cita- tion to mile champ, Don Donovan. Members of the track team gav e Mr . Kelly a gift to show their appreciation of his leadershi p. The coach was deeply impressed. Patchogue High' s baseball coach , William \Dutch\ Schuldt present- ed the Raiders ' \Best Pitcher \ award to Al Hopf. The team ' s Most Valuable Player award went to Jon Siebert. Track coach Oliver Petty cited At. Iloi'i- . . . best p itcher atcard Dick Schwinge as his Most Valu- able Player recipient . The'Raiders ' biennis team ' s top award went to j Eugene Hauman. Patchogue Hig h' s baseball team ! presented its coach , Dutch Schuldt , : a trophy with a gold baseball upon ' which will be inscribed the names ! of the champ ion nine. The trophy I was awarded to Coach Schuldt for ' his leadership and line coaching. The coach of the champs was deeply appreciative. The Quarterback Club awarded its own special award , the \Will ' to Win \ awards , initiated by its founder and first president , John Linehan. The awards went to Pat- ogue High' s Frank Tafe , for his diamond enthusiasm; Tom Martin of the Seton Hall nine and to R. Crou-ell of Seton ' s track team. The entire Patchogue track team was bestowed with the award he- cause of its consistent will to win throug hout the season. Art Ab- rams received the award for his p lay on the tennis court . Seton Hall' s JV baseball MVP award went to Frank Kerr. Pat- chogue ' s .IV award went to Bud Rooney. The Quarterback Club also awarded special p laques to the coaches of the champion teams. Suffolk County District Attor- ney John Cohalan was the guest speaker. Last week' s guest speaker was Justice of the Peace William \Pete \ Rogers. Fil Ballin was the MC for the night. MCT\I EV TC A M which represented Pat- 1 VULUL.C I 1 IL/\1V1 chogue High School at West Point in New York State track and field championshi ps are these members of Raiders ' champion truck team . Team placed fifth in the sprint medley and was clocked in 3:16.5. From left to right , are William Scibek , who tan 220; William , Patterson , holding trophy for Raiders \ county meet victory, who ran half mile as an- chorman; William Mulvoy, who did 110; and Charles Pino , who ran 220. —Photo by Russ Wygand Middle Country Summer Rec . Program Starts The Middle Country School Dis- trict' s Summer Recreation p rogram will begin Monday and will con- tinue for six weeks , terminating August li). Three recreation centers will be in operation. The Unity Drive , Bicycle Path and Wood Road cen- ters will provide service from 9 a. m. to 12 noon for youngsters who were in kindergarten to fourth grade this past year. Youngsters who were in the fifth to twelfth grades will attend from 1 to 4 p. in. The recreation program will in- clude athletics , quiet games , ping pong, shulflebonrd , badminton, arts and crafts , movies , and swim- ming twice a week at Cedar Bench. The recreational staffs at each center will be as follows: Unity. Drive — Nick Dccillia , direc- tor , Henry Leehowicz , Ray Farley, Ruth Murtagh, and Marco Oliveri , supervisors ; Bicycle Path -— Jo- seph Inman, director . Fred Gchm and Peter Daraio , supervisors ; Wood Road—Len Lupetin and Ken Gorman, supervisors. For any additional information regarding the program contact John Pavacic , director of health , physical education, and recreation at SElden 2-3524. Basset Hound Club Slates Annual Match The Long Island Basset Hound Club will hold its an- nual sanctioned match Satur- day at thte home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy B. Middendorf , Route 25A , Laurel Hollow , Syosset. Registration will start at 2 p. m. and jud ging will begin at 3 p. m. There will bo classes for pupp ies and adult dogs. Ribbons and trophies will be awarded to the winner of each class. All owners of Basset hounds are invited to attend and exhibit their dogs. BRIDGE NOTES The South Shore Bridge Club held its weekly duplicate game on Edwards Street , Patchogue , last week . It was a five and a half table Howell movement and the win- ners were : First , Joseph Loughlin and William Kate , both of Patch- ogue; second , Mrs. Dorothy Bers- trani and Mrs. Bernice Sorz of Islip; third , Mr. and Mrs. Katz of Bay Shore. * * * At the weekly game of the South Shore Bridge Club Friday, held at its regular club room in the Veterans building on Edward s Street , there were seven and a half tables in p lay. It was a straight Mitchell movement and the winners in the North-South position wen': First , Mrs. Eleanor Kansome and Mrs. Helen Laugh - lin. both of Patchogue; second, Mrs . Bert Gordon of Patchogue and Mrs. Nita Saxe , of Isli p; third . J. J. Slechta of Patchogue and Ham Slechta of Bellport. Winners in the East-West posi- tion were : First , Mrs . Madeline Maurer and Stan Davies , both of Bay Shore ; second, X>x. LaSprs a and Father Cunningham of Pat- chogue; third, Mr. and Mrs. R. Choates of Smithtown. • Bellport Nine Champs Look Forward to Next Campaign BELLPORT—Despite the 5-4 loss at the hands of Brid gehampton in the semi-finals of the County B playoffs , the Bellport Clippers enjoyed a successful season , winning the League B-l Champ ionshi p with a 9-1 record. This was the fifth league championshi p garnered by Bell port in six years. i The Clippers featured a strong offense throughout most of the season , reaching double fi gures four times. Bellport attained its hig hest total when it defeated Half Hollow Hills , 20-4. Leading this year ' s attack for the Clippers were Bob Hoffmann , Jim Carroll and Al Kinsella. Hoff- man was the team ' s leading bat- ter percentage wise , although lie was hampered in the final few games by a bad knee. Carroll proved to be the timely hitter of the team with his hits coming in a run producing fashion. Kinsella ' s fine batting eye and base running ability made him a hard man to retire. Bell port' s offense was g iven a shot in the arm during the final half of the season through the fine stick work of Gary Murdock , who saw limited action the first half of the season , but proved to be an effective player once lie en- tered the starting line-up. Three Clippers to Graduate Looking forward to next year , Coach Ernie Robinson will lose only three players through gradu- ation , Hoffmann , Murdock , and Augie Bono. With the exception of Hoffmann , the entire Clipper infield will be returning next year with Gary DeSantis at firstbase , Dan Quinn at second , and Al Kin- sella at third. Taking Hoffmann ' s place at shortstop next year will be Dave Schletter , who saw ser- vice in right field this past season. The outfield for next year has a good foundation with Don Sator- nino in centerfield and Rick Hague in left. Coach Robinson is also fortun- ate in that he will have the same battery of John Cook and Jim Carroll for service next year. Cook hurled most of the Clipper games this year. His p itching tools include a sharp breaking curve and a side-arm fast ball which he mixes well to keep the batters off stride. Al Kinsella will also be available next , year for pitching duties. He pitched severa l good games this year and his fine control makes him a strong num- ber two man on the pitching staff. Jim Carroll proved his ability as a signal caller and can bo expected to load the team next year. With such a list of experienced lettermen returning next year . Clipper fans can look forward to another exciting team of cham- pionshi p caliber. South Shore C&D Only Unbeaten Softball Unit South Shore C&D remained the only undefeated team in the Patchogue Businessmen ' s Softball League as the Dredgers walloped defending champion Sybelle Carpets , 8-2 , last Tuesday ni ght at the Shorefront Park. In other games , Patchogue Bowling Center moved into a tie for for second p lace with the Carpet- men via a 3-1 decision over Lyons Ford-Mercury. The latter also lost to Carl & Bob' s by the same score while Four Seasons won its first game of the season by wallop ing the Bobmen , 7-3. Player-manager Chris Newham hurled his third straight victory of the season giving South Shore its fourth straig ht triump h. He allowed only six hits. The two Sybelle runs came in the third inning. These two mark- ers are the only runs off the South Shore skipper in 21 innings. Vin Vigorito , who hurlefl ' a no- hitter in his last outing, was reached for eight hits Tuesday. A five-run first inning broke the game wide open for the Dredgers. ' Larry Hanlon launched the rall y by drawing a walk. Bill James bunted in front of the plate and all hands were safe when catcher Bernie Zimlinghaus threw wide to second. Doubles by Chick Augustine and Bill Rooney scored three runs. Rooney scored on a single by Marv Weitz who stole second and tallied on a single b y George Holmes. The first trip le of the night by George Zimling haus knocked in the first Sybelle run. George scor- ed on the play as the Dredger infield messed up the relay. Augustine belted his second double of the game in the third and scored ahead of Rooney ' s home run , making it 7-2. In the sixth , Newham walked and Eddie Wakim was hit by a pitched ball. Pete McCabe ' s sacrifice bunt mov- ed the runners up a notch and James delivered Newham with a sacrifice fly for the final run of the game. Patchogue Bowling Wins Bob Brooks also won his third straig ht game by leading Patch- ogue Bowling Center to its th i rd victory of the season in five starts. Brooks scattered just four hits , losing his bid for a shutout in the seventh inning. John Cosich belted a trip le to deep right field and scored on an error by the second baseman. However , Brooks got Dick Scott to pop out and fanned Leroy Edwards to end the game. Norm Serafin p itched creditable ball in a losing cause as he al- lowed onl y five hits. But two damaging errors proved to be his downfall. In the second , Mike Savino was safe on an error by Edwards. He stole second and came home on Jingles Stephani' s line sing le to left field. Then in the fifth with one out , Bill Cockerill walked. He advanced to second on an infield out , took third on a wild p itch and scored when Hal Thomas hobbled Sa- vino ' s easy grounder. The latte r stole second on Leo Lomangino ' s base hit to left. Lyons had opened the week' s action bv bowing to Carl & Bob ' s as Red Carsten and Scott matched five hitters. The men from Coram forged ahead . 1-0. with a marker in the second. Edwards beat out an in- field hit , took second on an infield out and third as Seott was beat- ing out a bunt in front of the p late . Mike Redenberg followed with a sacrifice fly to center scor- ing Edwards with the onl y Lyons run of the game. Scott had a two-hitter going until the fourth inning. Then he made a pitch to Tom Murphy ' s liking who belted it over the left field fence for his first home run of the year. Chub Coleman ' s crew won the game with a pair in the sixth . Clarence Maler walked and was sacrificed to second by Steve Mus- so. Taking no chances with Mur- phy, Scott walked him. A long fly ball to center by Ed Beebe advanced the runners. Bobby Brouwer followed with a single to center scoring both runners. Four Seasons Win First Tilt With Al Roecklein hurling five- hit ball and striking out nine , Four Seasons gained its first victory of the . season at the expense of the Bobmen. For the latter , it was the third defeat against two victories. Three protests by Bobmen man- ager Coleman marked the contest but none figure to stand. In the third inning, Vic Digilio of the Sportsmen overslid second base but was ruled safe when the base was not secure. Then in the fol- lowing frame , Coleman claimed Beebe was hit by a p itched ball which plate umpire Stan Rhodes ruled hit his bat. Finall y in the sixth. Musso bunted but the ball hit the bat in foul territory and with two strikes on him , the bat- ter was automatically out. Meanwhile the game saw the Sportsmen erase a 3-0 deficit with a trio of runs in the th i rd . They added thre e more in the fifth and one more in the sixth . All the Carl & Bob' s runs came in the second inning. Musso was safe on an error , went to third on Murp h y ' s safety. A passed ball score d Musso with Murphy coining home on Beebe ' s single. Beebe completed the tour on a pair of wild pitches and scored when catcher Dig ilio threw into left field in an attempt to pick him off. Sportsmen Tie Game In the third , Art Kottman beat out a hit to deep short , took third on a double to left by Digilio and scored on a wild pitch. George Oldham walked and scored all the way from first when Bobmen re- ceiver Maler threw wild in an attempt to pick off Di gilio. In the fifth Kottman again led off with a base hit. Roecklein laid down a bunt and all hands were safe when Beebe threw the ball away. Digilio ' s infield hit scored Kott- man with Roecklein taking th i rd and Digilio second as Maler th rew into right field. A wild p itch scored Roecklein with Di gilio scoring on Mike Stephani' s sing le. Then in the sixth , the Sports- men added one more for good measure. Jim Morris walked , took second and third on a pair of in- field rollers and scored on Kott- man ' s third stra i ght sing le. Bowling Center 010 020 0—3 5 2 Lyons Fdrd-Mcrcurv 000 000 1—1 4 2 BROOKS anil Stephani ; SERAFIN and Ferrante. Carl & Bob' s 030 000 0—» 5 5 Four Season s 003 031 x—7 fi 3 CARSTEN and Maler ; KOECKLEIN and Digilio. Sybelle Carpets 002 000 0-2 (I 1 South Shore C&D 502 001 x—8 8 2 VIGORITO and B. Zimlinghaus: NEW- HAM and James. Lyons Ford-Mercury 010 000 0—1 5 1 Carl & Bob' s 000 102 x 3 5 0 SCOTT and Pedone: CARSTEN and Maler. STANDINGS W L South Shore C&D 4 0 Sybelle Carpets s 2 Bowling Center 3 2 CnrI & Bob' s 2 3 Lyons Ford-Mercury . . 1 3 F' mir Seasons Sports Center .. .. 1 4 aiiiiiii aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiijl 5 ^^^^V i gSTOCK CAR RACINcf S Riverhead Raceway g S Every Sat. Nite — 8:30 g S ROUTE 58 _ miiiiiiii iiiimiiiH iuiiiiS r — — .-- „. w , „ W W nniwit i iwwinwiinwwwiwnni w w» 1 —^—MM \—^¦^¦—M^M^^M^^»—¦¦¦—^—h~M-l-l- 1 1 1 ' 1 ^r^^ Kg*. 1_________________^____S_______H__________________________________ ! ' ¦ ! IL i^_*^_^_ *Hfi ___ ^¦¦^¦^¦¦¦¦^^¦^¦IHIV ^BHMHflmHI ^Hi^BiHnH ' ^—¦^^Ec^^^__^^^B #TT¥7fJ7T T7Tf«J7TXii !Ti» ' HH _ Hr ^^^_ |^_____!_ 'V __ r _ A T I W AT -ZmWm I i T A W\. ^A M W ™ AT ~ m. * WW W It f * A \W ' wpM --Sz^v sxItuiiiit ^—l 'JMFM +J + W—l 'I —m ' , I* ^^SMWBraMMMiMM ! ¥ * j &P ^^ K^L *_ ^oad\ Conklin ' s I : ^^\•\• ¦¦^^ ¦¦¦ \¦¦^^ ¦^^^ ¦¦^\^\^^\\ ¦MWMP ™^\^*™* J /tySNv KLEET CANVAS ^. ALE ! >^g^ Boat Shoes E95 j . ^ ^^^^s^ Reg. 6.95 ^| DIRECTIONAL A I COMPASS SALE C50 1 Reg. 7.50 V i ! aHHMPM ^^^M^i^MHH ^^WMMMMMHMMMMHil ^MI ^H^ J Tie and Cuff Link Set *m _ • Sea Horse •' Steering Wheel MM. ' • Propeller • Gloucester Man ¦¦\ j •% 0^Sm\ cr&niren *r£. ^_ ^P/ITCHO < ZI/£ - ~ *- Follow the YeHow Arrow GRover 5-2365 ! Local Youth Honored At Bridgeport Univ. Robert Budd of 17 Center Street , Pa tchojrue, has received an athle- tic award for his participation in varsity baseball at the University of Bridgeport , Brid geport , Conn. , during the past academic year. The award was presented at a sports banquet held recently at the uni- versity. Budd is a junior and is major- ing in biology. uiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiBiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiaiiii^ I WIN $1 00.00 CASH f g B y Estimating Our Total Racing Time 5 M ¦» 5 Around Long Island In The Annual Long § 5 Island Boat Marathon Jul y 6. g — m mt ¦* ____ n*. .^-. i.. ..™..: ' .•^^piM'MVi^ 1 w.^.'rsHf.^,,..—~...;>~ . .- *.^... rw - , . ^nwritn. \J' * ¦ . ->-• ¦'\ . ¦ . ..- . . - ¦ Wt g. -r . ;¦ • ' .;, ¦ > , \ \ :: ' . - , ' S mt * - «¦ m l ¦ ' ' * 5 m 8. ' ¦ ¦¦ ' S » . m m m a S - *S 5 * <¦ - .^, , S •\* * i i Hi li ti .» » J^^KT^*^^B'pfr\ „ *\ 5! H \Jwlit * * A\\\ mm\m* tM ^MPrW&L. v- M WM gj» ^^nr%IHHH^n^^^DPmHlDBM^^^^I^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^IH^^^^^^^^^H^^BItt^W v ^^ m m S Stop In At Li ghtner ' a Boat Yard Anytime and g g Make Your Free Entry. Also See This Fabulous jj 1 7-FT. OWEN S FIBERGLA S TWIN SPORT | g & 75 h.p. EVINRUDE STARFUTE II ENGINE, g a m m m 5 Koiier Bailey and Mechanic , Thomas Bail , Will Pilot Thiti Bontg B S 5 Sponsored By S [ LIGHTNER S BOAT YARD S g CLYDE STREET — off ATLANTIC AVENUE g g WEST SAYVILLE SA 4-0415 g - — — j - S Also See U» Sunday. June 19 , at Lands End Marina , I g m Sayville , Test Running Our Entry. I JJ m I a B • ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ¦- —- . .-.J 5 aiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui^iiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiir Double Winners Highlight Bellp ' t Sail Competition BELLPORT—Three double win- ners highlighted the second of the Bell port Yacht Club' s spring rac- ing series Sunday. Jamie Nelson , Jay Ince and Dave McChesney gained double triumphs in the 34 boat competition. Nelson took two firsts in the Blue Jay Junior division sailing Captain ' s Paradise. Ince piloted Trouble Maker to victory in the Blue Jay Midgets and McChesney was first twice with his DDT in the Beetle Cat Midget class. The morning Star race went to Richard Wilson with Wolf. Harold Halsted took the afternoon affair with Chuckle. The summaries: STARS: (Morninir) 1. Wolf . Richard WiUon. 2. Lady Killer, and Underbill. .1. STD, Charles Dominy. 4. Chuckle. Hal-old Halsted. 5. Lark . Rene Hittel. 0. Her Ladyship IV, Pete Paige. 7. Avocet . Walt HrnchU'l. 8. Noel , Harvey McChesney. (Af- ternoon ) : 1. Cnuckle. 2. STD. S. Her Ladynhlp IV. 4. Avocet. 5. Wolf. 6. Noel. 7. Lady Killer. TH I STLES : <Morninn) 1. Artro, Ralph Maust. Jr. 2. Invielus . Raymond Melick. 3. Kt'ltie , Joseph Hendrie. 4. Hadfat , Jim Kuan. Ti . Chivas Kenul, Clone Rrnnion. <l. Scotch Misl , Ernie Horvocks. 7. No Name . Mike LifshKl. K. Old Smuggler, ltoli Ken- nedy. 9. Lust Straw . Alfred Quinby. (Af- ternoon). 1. Invietus. 2. Old Smuggler. :l . No Name. 4. Scotch Mist. B. Chivas Kegal. 6. Keltie. 7. Argo. HLUB JAY JUNIOHS: (Morning) 1. Captain ' s Paradise , Jamie Nelson. 2. Skim- mer . Wendy Fleming. 3. Bella. Pain Mul- laney. (Afternoon). 1. Captain ' s Paradise . 2. Skimmer. BLUE JAY MIDGETS : (Morning) . 1. Trouble Maker . Jay Ince. 2. Can Shy, Sieve Bedell. S. Hey Dey, Bruce McDoug- all. 4. Nalle . Nicky Palevsky. S. Showboat. John Pfeifle. (Afternoon ) 1. Troublemaker. 2. Hey Dey. 3. Nalle. 4. fiun Shy. BEKTLE CAT JUNIOHS: (Morning) 1. Fat Cat , Nardi Suydam. 2. ISetel-Ccux , Johnny EveviU. S. Wood Pussy . Allen Thorndikc. 4. After All . Arthur Snyder. S . Wind Swept, Norre Padlon. (Afternoon i . 1. BeloMj ' cux. 2. After All. 3. Wind Swept. 4. Wood Pussy. BEETLE CAT MIDGETS : (Morning) 1. DDT, Dave McChesney. 2. Sea Home . Lynn Wingernth. 3. Beetle Ilomb. Dave Garfield. (Afternoon ) 1. DDT. 2. Sea Horse. 3. Beetle Bomb. 4. Fat Cat. IF IT'S FOR SALE—ADVERTISE
