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Slate Track and Field Town Kec. Committee Doings: By Win Olms PLAN TRACK AND FIELD MEET — Track and field will receive a shot in the arm the night of August 25 as Town Recrea- tion Director Bob Cooney lift s the lid on the township ' s first annual meet at the Patchogue IliRh School field. The big Summer event , the first of its kind ever to be staged in this area , will be broken down according to age bracket with events being hold for boys 11 to 12 , 13 to 14 , 15 to 16 and an open class for boys over 10. The competition will include 50, 75 and 100 yard dashes; 410 , 880 yard and one, mile runs; re lay races and high jump, broad jump and pole vault events. To help insure tin? success of the affair, the town recreation director has lined up several of the top track and field scholastic coaches here in the town area. They include Rod Stoll from Sachem , Dick Kelly of Seton Hall , Oliver Petty and Frank Proven- zano of PHS and the dean of track mentors , Frank Benjamin , from Port Jefferson. The competition is expected to attract many of the top school boy runners who next year will carry their school colors. It will also serve as a stepping stone for the pro-teeners who have aspira- tions of becoming track, stars of the future. The action will get underway at 5 p. m. August 25. In the event of rain , the meet will be held on the following day, August 20. Prizes will be awarded to the successful contestants and there is no admission fee required. Hoys wishing to compete arc urged to conflict Hob Cooney at his office in the Brookhaven Town Hall in Patchogue. The only information needed is your name , age , address and the event in which you wish to participate. STARS TO SHINE — This Saturday night , all-star performers of the North Bellport and Patchogue Slo-Ball Leagues will go at it in a pair of games which have all the earmarks of being action packed from start to finish. The dream game twin bill will pit the Patchogue p, League Stars against the North Heliport second division in the opener and the Patchogue A Leaguers against the North Heliport second division in the opener and the Patchogue Bellport first division entry in the nitccap. The first game is scheduled to get underway \t 7:30 p. m. with the feature contest beginning at about !) p. m. On August 20 . the teams will put on a repeat performance at the Shoref.ront Park here in Patchogue. here in Patchogue. Last week, the North Bellport managers submitted their ballots , picking two men at each position for both the first and second division squads. As was expected, the awesome Asphalt of Jim Coleman received favorable consideration from all concerned with seven of the town champ starters being named on every ballot. They included Pete Schordino at first , Ray MacLean at second and Irv Coleman at third. Bud Corwin and Sal Federico were the unanimous choices in center and right , with Sta n Cox and Adam Dobrie as the starting battery. In the remaining three positions Reggie Cessman of Safeway was the left Held choice , with Jim Miller of the Rockets at short and Hud Fuoco of Hagerman in shortfield. Team alternates include Ernie Palermo , Duke DiOilio, Babe Scavelli , Jim Kelly, Charley Grecco anil Sam Piccininni of Hagerman , Jack Maher and Skip Henry of the Rockets , Sal Bia- inonte and Bill Hansen of Safeway \ and Eddie Fuoco of Asphalt. Jim Coleman will act as team skipper with Ralph Waters of Safeway and Bill Strano of Hagerman serving as coaches. As for the second division stars , it will be Joh n Lombard! , Zip Cardamone and Bob Staab of Ron & Bill at first , second and short. Frank Calise of NBAA will guard the hot -corner. Ray Curiale and Joe Roberge of Ron & Bill will be in left and center with Joe Savino of Brookhaven VFW in right. John Readey of NBAA will open in shortfield. Don Scheibcl of the VFW will pitch with Bill Dearborn of R&H behind the plate. Alternates are George Clark , Joe Ryan , Fred Moesta and John Bonk of NBAA , Vinny Dragone and Tom Diogunrdo of the Moose , Walt Scinikcn and Harry Kellerman of Ron & Bill and Henry Kwiatkowski , John Theiling, and Al Clark of the Brookhaven VFW. Ed Bussctt anil Ron Wadsworth will act as co-managers with Ed Uuniski serving as team coach. We would like to take our hat off to Boh Cooney and Pete Poulos for arranging this attraction and would like to take this opportunity to recommend it to all fans here in the Patchogue and surrounding areas. * * * * SPEAKING OF STARS — Not to be outdone by men participat- ing in the recreation program , the youngsters playing in the Midget and Junior loops bore in town will conduct, their star attractions next week as picked teams from the town ' s four Midget and Junior leagues compete for the townshin all-star title in their respective class. As of this writing, ballots are being submitted by town team managers throughout fbu town and as soon us they are all received the slips will be tulViod and the teams named. The midget and junior star attract ions will pit some of the township ' s finest young performers against each other. The midget' leagues being represented will include the North Heliport loop, the East End League , the Middle Island circuit and the Ridgo-Mnn orville League. The four Junior Leagues include the Township Eastern, Western and Northern leagues and the loop operating in the Center Moriches ailia. * * * * SLO.R-ALL SLANTS — The Doyle ' s Paddock team playing in the Northern Brookhaven League upset, the league-leading Leper Brothers last, week while Link Cleaners were winning a pair from Fitz and Bock and Presske to tighten up the second half play in the North Shore Slo-Ball league. Link has finished its second half with n G-l record , while Lopors must play Kapplers tonight at Mt. Sinai. Should Loper win this one it will tie Links for the top rung and will play a one-game playoff for the second half title. While the Northern Krookhaven outcome hangs in the balance , the NeppoII' s Insurance ten continues to make hay in the East End section. It is our guess that the boys from Mastic Beach way will prove to bo a tough nut. to crack, come time for the town slo-ball playoff. Eddie Mansfield' s team has been brush- ing aside league opponents with consistent regularity in games this season and feels confident that it can survive in playoff com- petition. The Brookhaven Asphalt can sew up the North Bellport championship with a victory over Ed Buniski' s Brookhaven VFW tonight. Should they take this contest , it will mark its twenty- ninth victory out of HO games played over the past two seasons. Johnny Bonk of the NBAA made , what, was in our opinion , the outfield catch of the year last week when be gloved Rudy Avita- bile ' s line shot up the right center field alley in the top of the sixth stanza. * * * • SUMMER OUTINfiS — Bob Cooney wishes to remind nil town residents that the town recreation department will continue its Summer outing program through the month of August. To date , the trips to the beaches , town parks and recreation clubhouses have _ lieen proving extremely popular . A bus pick-up service is provided each day for the various sections of the town with adult supervision furnished from the time the children are picked up ' until the time they are brought buck home. If you are not sure as to the exact date and time the bus passes through your particu- lar area , may we suggest you vail Bob Cooney at bis office for further details . * • • • OUTDOOR DANCES — The outdoor dances being sponsored by the Town Recreation Department are drawing fine turnouts. Last week, at Port Jefferson Station , some 400 town folk were on hand to take part in the night' s entertainment. The dance schedule for the rest of August is as follows: August 17, Lake Ronkonkoma; Auerust 24 at. Rocky Point and August 31 at North Patchogue. The North Patchogue affair will be the grand finale and contestants from all parts of the town are asked to be on hand to enter the contests which will he staged for the purpose of determining the champions in the various dance steps. OIL HEAT SAVES ME MONEY ! I \I didn 't see anything funny in big gas heating bills. We never got enough heat... never enough hot water when we needed it most \Now that we ' ve switched to oil...wo ' rc enjoying better - and far less expensive heat (and hot water) than ever before, Take my advice - switch ll* ,— /i • *? j ^» l i&R&^ y - e*-- -¦ m ' JHwPm Garden Cltv, L.I . * > m s } :3? R |* T _ 'Full name and address on ^^\W Kf ' ' i _SwBP E ' 1 (Ua w ith O.H,I.L.I. v^S' -^Sk. v ^ l2ils_ri I -t — yj %L^m^^mMi{ ^ j 4sm^ jSm % I Qill/v* EnXs ¦wH__nffi^B xSBff lBu I %*? ¦_ U _ U _ H _ H K k%iir~lsV f %5£ 97 I mWKmmmmmMmmi^^Smm «Wi **© So I ^^^^^J^^ 3A __J_^__^_ {J a ^^2p pM v^B | H^^^^I ^^AlBmllSMUMlul^ UM^M^^Sj^^a^^^BV^^^^^^BK^y t^m^^^^M j ., Herra , Malone Capture Events At R'head Track Ronnie Herra , the Manhattan hairstylist , returned to Riverhead Raceway Saturday night and zip- ped the Juke Box Special to victory in the 25-Jap modified fea- ture event . Herra , who wrote stock-car rac- ing history at Riverhead in years past in the old 10-Ccnts , demon- si rated that be hasn 't lost his touch in gunning a car around the quarter-mile oval. He beat out , in solid fashion , Ted Baron- owski (ME-2), Norman Gimmler (G-l ) and Silas Iliscnck (7). Saturday night promoter Ed Hawkins will stage another stock- car racing program featuring the jalop ies , sportsman and modified l oinbs and on Thursday, Aug. 18 , he 'll offer the f>()-lnp midsummer championship race for sportsman and modified stocks. In Saturday ' s sportsman main , Jimmy .Malone of Southampton picked up his 15th checkered flag of the season. In the 15-lap jalopy main, Buzz Hedges of Bridgehampton sped to victory in the .!-<! with -loo Hol- mes , 'Spider Ligon and Mike Goss trailing. There were four big accidents on the program. Don Gillespie , Al Balvin and Krankie Kull all flipped with Kull doubling by sending his No . 11 over the fence on the fourt h turn . All escaped injury but the toll in cars was very heavy. Jimmy Lynch of Islip, fornier stunt driver and stock-car racing ihumpion. made his debut us of- ficial starter. He is the originato r of the bead-on collision being featured in many thrill shows to- day. GRover 0-4017 GRover 5>9737 PAT A. FELICE'S PAT & JERRY SERVICE CENTER We Feature a Complete Service for Your Car New York State Inspection Station GULF — EXIM3 BATTERIES — LEE THIES GOODRICH and GOODYEAR Bay Avenue and East Main Street Patchogue , N. T. ROAD SERVICE NPYAC to Sponsor Clambake August 21 The North Patchogue Youth Athletic Club will sponsor its first annual clambake to be held August 21 on the site of the James Tavern , Medford Avenue , Patchogue. Walter Loehr , proprietor of James Tavern , will give the proceeds to the NPYAC. The menu will include chick- 1 en , clams , corn , clam chow- der , hot dogs , watermelon , beer and soda. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchas- ed from Dick Root , 88 Avery Avenue , Patchogue. For fur- ther information , call GRover 5-0G00. Harold J. McEweii , president of the NPYAC , announced that Hie proceeds will help finance the youth progra m which had more than :100 boys participat- ing in Little League and Babe Ruth Leagues this season. Two No-Hitters Hurled in Babe Ruth Tournament The North Patchogue Youth Athletic Club has opened its Babe Ruth League tournament with a fly ing start as Dick Powell and Peter Borella of the Patchogue Elks hurled back to back no-hit shut-outs , making Barrie Bros, the victim both times. In the first game , Powell of the Elks and Chuck Duval of Barrie Bros., retired 12 men in a row. The Elks broke the scoreless dead- lock in the fourth inning with a single tally. They scored two more runs in the sixth and won the game ;i-o. Elks Score Thro* The Klks reached Elwin Sehae- fer for three runs in the third inn- ing of the second game. The win- ners also scored one run in the sixth and two more in the seventh for a (1-0 victory. Powell struck out eight in the first game and Borella fanned seven in the second game. The double loss eliminated Bar- rie Brothers from tho tournament. The Elks will meet the Frank Ran- some Republican Club in a best two out of three series for the championship. Elks 000 102 0—3 4 0 Barrie Bros. 000 000 0—0 0 3 F,lks 003 001 2—0 7 1 Barrie Bros. .... 000 000 0—0 0 2 BRIDGE NOTES At the weekly duplicate bridge game of the South Shore Bridge Club , which was held at the club' s regular club rooms in the VFW building on Edwards Street , there were six and a half tables in p lay. It was a straig ht Mitchell movement and the winners in the North-South position were: First , Mrs. Bert Gordon of Patchogue and Carl Lambert of Bellport; second were Mrs. Eleanor Ransome of Patchogue and Mrs. Margaret Reid of Florida. Winners in the East-West posi- tion , were: First , Charles Geddes and son of Bay Shore , second , Mrs. Bernice Sorg and Mrs. Dorothy Bertrand , both of Islip. REESE RELEASED Patchoguc ' s Jim Reese was re- cently released by the New York Titans , New York' s entry into the newly formed American football league. He probably will go back to his couching job at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. ACTION Action makes more fortunes than caution. —Vauvenargues BOWLING Maggio s Patchogue Recreation Thursday Mixed League League Leader: Team 2 , Brand , 18-9. High game: Men : Walt. Hutch- ins , 198; Women: Ruth Cook , 150. High series: Men: Herman Brand , GG2; Women: Ruth Cook , 448. High team: Team 2 , Brand , 679. High series: Team 2 , Brand , 1052. Games over 190: Men: Walt Hutchins , 198; Moe Mauritsen , 193; Herman Brand , 191. Games over 150: Women: Ruth Cook , 159; Barbara Brand , -157; Bertha Barron , 152. Cook. 1 ,VJ ; Barbara Brand , 157 ; * * * Monday Mixed League League Leader: Team 2 , Vonne , 20-13. High game: Men : Bob Lind- gren , 238; Women: Alice Keller , 184. High series: Men: Bob Lind- gren , 578; Women: Alice Keller , 402. High team: Team 8, Lindgren , 942. High series: Team 8 , Lindgren , 2028. Games over 200: Men: Bob Lindgren , 238; Al Burrough , 211; Paul Lindsay, 204; Walt Heils- berg, 203; Joe Roecklein , 202; Red Gardenier , 202. Games over 160: Women: Alice Keller , 184 ; Eve Roecklein , 170 ; Jo Thompson , 167; Mickey Link , 164. * * * Sunday Mixed League League Leader: Hesitators , 19-11; New Brews , 9-11. High game: Men : Ken Hodge , 198; Women: Alice Keller , 175. High series: Men: Ken Hodge , 551 ; Women: Alice Keller , 461. High team: Keglers , G4G. High series: Hesitators : 1751. Games over * 190: Men: Ken Hodge , 197 , 198; Bob Brouwer , 193. Games over 150: Women: Alice Keller , 175 , 153; Flo Porter , 160 , 159; Peggy Newham , 150; Dolores Lee , 158; Ruth Jankowski , 155. * * * Tuesday Men ' s League League Leader: Bennett Homes , 2«V4-9Vfc . High ga m es : Charl es Ba rron , 830. . High series: Bob Gorman , 577. High team: Bennett Homes: 862. High series: Bennett Homes , 2531. Games over 190: Charles Bar- ron , 220; George Musui , 197; Ed O'Brien , Jr., 197; Ed Brand , 197; Bob Gorman , 197 , 192. * * * Wednesday Men ' s League League Leader: Team 1—Trot- ter , 20-18; Team 7—Lang, 2G-18. High game: John Roecklein , 200. High-4-game: John Roecklein , 8G0. High team: Team 7 , Lang, 604. High-4-game , Team 7 , Lang, 2182. Games over 200: John Roecklein , 260 , 209 , 200; Charles Holzapfel , 223; Al Megaro , 219 , 204; Jerry Silverman , 240; Walt Heilsberg, 207; Fred Lang, 204 , 203; Mike Kelly, 202; John Connelly, 206; Bob Boutcher , 202 ; Gene Jaworski , 201. Patchogue Bowling Center Monday Ladies ' Handicap Barbara Gamier , 181, Mildred Batalias , 178 ( 192), Louise La Bar- bara , 17G , Tina Batev, 171 , Jo Ann Venier , 171 , Charlene Jackson , 163. * * # Friday Mixed Handicap Dot Lewis , 209 (507), Dick Lindstrom , 202 , Gene Burgess , 199 , 195 , (561), John Venier , 198 , Jim Kelly, 197 , Emory Egler , 193 , Duke Kelly, 193 , Lloyd Parker , 192 , Eth- el Robinson , 178 , Lee Gorman , 169 , Joan Burgess , 168 , Virginia Wurm , 166 , Mary Oliver , 166 , Val Lind- strom , 162 , Elsie Mischuch , 160. As important as the Bet of your ?cil is your choice of wedding stationery. Yon can 't go wrong if you choose your invitations from the fine , choice stock at The Pat- chogue Advance. Always at bud- eef DrifM AoV Biz League Champ Bowling Center Upset by South Shore BY JAMES BARBAXELL The law of averages finall y caug ht up with Bob Brooks and the Patch- ogue Bowling Center in the Patchogue Businessmen ' s Softball League action last week. This happened only three days after Brooks p itched a brilliant no-hitter August I to g ive the Bowlers the 1 960 Biz League pennant as the latter defeated South Shore C & D , 3-0. _____^ However , on Thursday mgnt at the Shoref ront Park, Softball fans on hand witnessed the biggest re- versal of the season. Fifth p lace Lyons Ford-Mercury of Coram , winners of only two of 12 league starts , upset the newl y-crowned champ ions , 3-2. It was the first setback for the Bowlers since June 1 when South Shore turned the trick 16-12. For Brooks , it was his first loss of the . season after 11 straight vic- tories. He allowed seven hits , the most he has ever g iven up on any occasion this season. The previous high ' was four on three different occasions. He has also tossed two one-hitters , three two-hitters and a pair of three-hitters. South Shore Clinches Second , . In other league action , South Shore clinched second place with a 4-2 victory over last year ' s champions , Sybelle Carpets , August 2. The following nig ht , Carl & Bob' s made Four Seasons Sports Center its. s eventh victim by turn- ing back the Sportsmen in eight innings , 9-3. ' ¦- Friday ' s contest be- tween South Shore and Lyons Ford was postponed because of wet grounds. All the scoring of Thursday ' s game was confined to two innings , the ' first and sixth . The Bowlers opened the contest by taking a 2-0 lead in their fi rst at bats. Trailing by the two tallies, Lyons rallied to score all their runs in the sixth which was enough to win the game. Elevated to XTie lead-off spot in a revamped batting order , Mike Savino opened the game with a walk. Jack Giarraputo laid down a bunt down the third base line and beat it out. Savino continued to third on the p lay when nobod y covered third. Lyon hurler Dick Scott uncorked a wild pitch allowing Savino to score the game ' s first run while Giarraputo reached second. A passed ball permitted the runner to reach third and score on skipper Joe Antonacci' s sacrifice fly to ri ght field. A two strike drag bunt which eluded the p itcher was beaten out by Gene Cannataro and started Brooks ' downfall. Manager Hal Thomas , running for Cannataro , scored all the way from first when left fielder Morris Oilman mis- judged a line drive by Leroy Ed- wards. Carlton Edwards laid down a bunt to the left of the mound. First baseman Art Rate charged in fast but hobbled the ball and all hands were safe. A wild pitch scored Leroy home with the ty ing run while Carlton went all the way to third as the ball rolled to the backstop. With the potential winning run on third , the Bowling Center moved in for a play at the plate . Mike Fleming obliged by send- ing a two hopper to second base- man Pat Tecarr. Pat faked a throw- to first , hoping Edwards would break for the p late. That he did and Tecarr fired a strike to cat- cher Jingles Stcnhani. However, 3, . — in making the tag, Stephani drop- ped the ball permitting Edwards to score the winning run. Only one runner reached base on Brooks whose no-hitter was the second by a Biz League hurler this season. On June 3 , Vin Vig- orito of Sybelle held Carl & Bob' s hitless as the Carpetmen won 5-0. Brooks Fans Nine With one out in the fifth , Char- lie Russo drew a walk. That was the only Dredgers base runner as Brooks fanned nine batters. Not one ball was hit out of the infield. Roy Krieger also p itched tine ball in a losing cause. He allowed just three hits , walking three and fanning six. Two of these passes proved to be Krieger ' s undoing. After two were out in the second , Tecarr drew the first free pass and scored on a booming trip le to center field by Leo Lomangino. A walk to Bill Lanyi in the seventh led to the final two Bowler runs. Tecarr bunted and all hands were safe when second sacker Charlie Burton could not hold Marv Weitz ' s throw. Another South Shore boot , this one by Russo on Lomangino ' s grounder , allowed Lanyi to score. But Tecarr was nailed trying for third as Lomang ino took second. A sing le to left field by Norri s Gilman scored Lomangino. The following night saw South Shore score two. runs in the sixth inning to break a 2-2 tie and de- feat the Carpetmen for the second time this season. Victory was num- bei ten in 14 starts for the Dred- gers while Sybelle finished with a 9-6 mark. Augustine Leads League Chick Augustine , with two for two , took over as the league ' s bat- ting leader with a -515 batting mark. Sybelle ' s George Zimling- haus , who held the lead at game time , went hitless in two trips and his average dropped 25 points to .488. It was a single by Augustine that launched the winning rally in the sixth. Bill Rooney followed with a screaming smash that clear- ed the fence in deep center field. It was his second home run of the year. South Shore player-manager Chris Newham , picking up his sixth victory in eight starts , weak- ened onl y in the third inning. Fred Zimlinghaus singled , with a walk to Joe Martin and a hit batsman loading the bases. Brother George hit a flyhall to left field that was dropped h y Weitz as Fred Zimling- haus and Martin scored. The Dredgers scored a run in the first inning on a single by Russo, a wild p itch and a singl e by Augustine. They knotted the count in the fifth. Ben Benarik walked, was sacrificed to second by Pett * Ne . wham and took third oh Chris Newham ' s single. Benarik tallied on :in error by Martin, who dropped a throw from Ken Zim- linghaus to start an inning-ending double play. South Shore Wins The Carl & Bob-Four Seasons contest was only the second ulay- rd this season. On June 16 , South Shore ni pped the Sportsmen , 2-1, in a game that lasted ten innings. With the score deadlocked at 2-2 , the Bobmen sent 10 men to the p late in the extra inning. Seven of them scored with three hits , three walks and one Sports- men error. Steve Musso got the ball rolling with a single to rig ht and Ed Beebe walked. John Clemente fanned for the first out but both runners advanced on a wild pitch . Another pass to John Dulmovits loaded the bases. Bob McGinness batted for Char- lie Devery and hit a slow roller to second baseman George Oldham who threw too late to catch Musso at the p late. Beebe scored and the other runners moved up a notch on a wild pitch. Covering home , first sacker Mike Step hani pegged into left field in an effort to nab Dulmovits who turned third a little too far. The latter , followed b y McGinness , scored on the miscue. Red Carsten started another merry-go-round by belting a sing le to left. Clarence Maler walked and scored with Carsten on a dou- ble to center by Art Coleman. The latter took third on the throw home and scored the seventh and final run on a wild pitch. George Oldham was the Sports- men batting star , making half of the Sportsmen ' s four hits includ- ing a double. The other Sportsmen hits were by Jim Morris and Jim Read. Carl & Bob' s thought they had the game al) wrapped up in regula- tion time. Scoring runs in the fifth and sixth and Carsten hurl- ing three-hit ball , the Bobmen held a 2-1 lead in the seventh inning. After Al Roecklein flied out , Tony Schaefer reached second on a throwing error by the p itcher. With George Petropulos at bat , Schaefer stole third and continued home as Beebe muffed Maler ' s peg. Howling Center (2) ILyons Ford (3) AB R H| AB R H Savino . ss 2 1 2jPe tlone ,cf H01 (;iar ' to , 2b , :(b .1 1 l]Hart.2b a 0 0 Voyack.rf 2 0 OiCunnataro.lb 3 0 1 R. Gilman , if 1 0 0 a-Thomas .lb 0 10 Antonacei .cf 2 0 0 L. Edwards . ss :i 1 2 Stephani .c 3 0 1IIC. Eiiwards . lf 3 1 1 Ratc.lb 3 0 l|Cosich, rf 3 0 0 Cockerill .Sb 1 0 ! Oj Florriinn.Sb 3 0 0 Tccarr. 2b 1 0 1 Sayers.e 2 0 1 Lomanino. lf 1 0 1 Scott, p 3 0 1 N. Gilman . lf 2 0 0| B rooks .p 3 0 0! Totals 24 2 G| Totals 2C 3 7 a—Ran for Cannataro in 6th Rowling Center 200 000 0—2 6 4 Lyons Ford 000 003 x—3 7 U BROOKS ami Stephani : SCOTT and Suyers. Carl & Bob' s (9) jFour Seasons (3) AB R Hi AB R H Malcr.e 3 2 ljO Wham.2li 12 2 Coleman ,cf 3 1 2 Hnllmann . cf 3 0 0 llruun-er .lb 4 0 OJMorris . Sl) 3 0 1 Musso 2b 4 1 ljStephani.tb 4 0 0 Ik-ebe.3b 3 2 ljKead . lf 4 0 1 Clemente . lf 4 II 1 . Itoecklcin .p 3 0 0 Dulmuvits,2b 2 1 I'Schacfer.sn 3 l 0 Dcvery. rf 3 0 OJPt-tronliloii .c - 'i I) 0 n-McCinnesg 1 1 OlPuwell.rf 2 0 0 Smith , if II 0 0 Carsten ,p 4 1 1 Totals 31 9 X Totals 211 3 4 a—Safe on fielder ' s choice for Devery in Hth Carl & Hob' s 000 011 07—9 8 4 Four Seasons 001 000 11—3 4 3 CARSTEN and Maler ; ROECKLEIN and IVtropiilos. Sybelle Carpets <2>iSouth Shore ll) AB R 11 Al! R II Kk. Zi' . -iiiH , :ib 4 0 OiRusso . as 3 1 1 Marlin.2l) 3 1 lllllaiilon cf 2 0 0 K. Zi'haus. ss 3 0 0 .Innies.c - 3 0 0 (' , . Zi'haus .cf 2 0 O AuiOJSline.lb 2 1 2 B. Zi'haus . c 4 0 II Uuutiey.rf 3 I 1 Vicuritop 2 I) l! Weil?.. If 3 0 0 J. Zi'haua .lf 2 0 liBennrik .Zb 1 1 0 Skidmori'Jf 1 0 l' a-Ilblmes 1 0 1 Fd. Zi' aus .rf 3 1 2;.Mct' abe , 2b 0 ll 0 Rajiieri . lb. I V \ ' P. Ne 'liam 3b 2 « 0 Masem.lb 2 0 0:C. No 'ham.p 3 0 1 Totals 27 2 5 Totals 23 4 6 a— .Singled for Benarik in fith Sybelle Carpet s 002 0110 11—2 6 1 South Shore 100 012 x 4 6 I VlftORITO and B. ZimUnghaus : C. NEWHAM and .lames. Bowlinir Center CDiSouth Shore (U > AB R II AB It H Cnekerill.ab 3 0 OiMcCabe . lf 3 0 0 Voyack.rf 3 0 OIHanlon . cf 3 0 0 Antonacci .cf 3 0 l!Weit/., lb 3 0 0 Savinu . ss 3 0 Of James c 3 0 0 I.anyi . c 1 1 0; Russo ss 10 0 Tecarr 2b 1 1 0|P. Ne 'ham . Sb 2 0 0 Lomanino . lf 2 1 liKriejfer.p 2 0 0 Oilman.lb 3 0 1 Hennicas e ,2b 1 0 0 Brook s .]) 3 0 0 : Roo n ey,if 10 0 Hurt/m ,rf,2b 2 0 0 Totals 22 3 3| Totals 21 0 0 Bowlinir Center -— 010 000 2—3 3 0 South Shore 000 000 0—0 0 S BROOKS and Lanyi ; KRIEGER and James. Standing!) W L Behind Bowling Center 12 3 — South Shore C & D 10 4 l'A Sybelle Carpets 9 fi \ Carl & Bob' s 7 H 5 Lyons Ford-Mercury 3 10 8 Four Seasons Sports C. 2 12 9 ] 4 3 AM \2 basketball game shows Paul Cos- v/l i J tello going up for jump shot. He is being guarded by Richard Rubin. The popular game has caught on fast in Patch- ogue. Julie Sackstein is director of game and has many youngsters eager to join in the fun. The activity is sponsored by Patchogue Recreation Department. B'khaven Town Rec. Dept. Plans Aug. 19 Town Swim Regatta The lirookhuven Town Recrea- tion Department will conduct a (own-wide swimming meet for boys and girls of the town at the site of the North Shore .Swim and Ten- nis Club in Centoreach , starting at 7 p.m., August li) . Prizes will be awarded to the winners and there is no entry fee. The sports clubs throughout the town , such us the North Patchogue Youlli Athletic Association, Cen- tcrouch Youth Athletic Association and the American Legion Yuma are invited to enter as teams to compete for 1111 overall team prize. To top otf the water carnival , lirookhaven ' s life guards will be given the opportunity to demon- strate their ability. In special com- petition , the various town beaches will compete to determine which bench bus the championship crew. In addition to speed swimming, the lifeguard s will he in specially timed lifesaving drills. Individual I'lfort.s will contribute to their team score. A pplications can bo mide by inntacting the recreation director at the town hall in Patchogue , by culling Grover 5-. r >, r )00 , b y enrolling with any field representative of the. recreation department , or at the North Shore Swim and Tennis Club. Neither rain , sleet , lee nor heat prevents delivery to your home or you r office of your Pstchoguf Advance. Only $5.00 a year. Write or telephone the Circulation Man- ager and start your paper today —GRover 5-1000. —Adv. iiUHi iiiHi mim iiiuiii m l ^^^^^r | | ST0CK CAR RACING! Riverhead Raceway S S Every Sat. Nite — 8:30 5 m ROUTE 58 S SkuiUIIIUUlUUUI IIIIUllE! £S$$$$$ i$$$$$$&i yiatMUM H WwawaT i a 000000000000000 fi FACTORY $ DOUBLE A LIFETIME X < \ GUARANTEED % GUARANTEED A GUARANTEED* X , l acainst defective n • 1 jrr. against wear V unconrlitionally <? 1 i material and 8 and rust-out. V (eicept (or 9 • i workmanship for K . Ule ol ear ownertllip \X »«'»«ntal damage.) Q> ' \^J[^fJ^\^V^ j ' . Jg ? l ^ t ;? t j- g ef f ct ?- _ O * LHt of car ownership. X , * *. ¦ ' \\ + j ffi *A _ M *^66 ' *TF 77 ^ TT\^ DE LUXE and up silPf* ^#and us fUPREME aod uo I •Bulck-S '64V66 14.S0 •Bulck-S 'M- 'M HS.20 'Bulck-S '54. '66 18.00 I I Ford '49- '68 .... 7.80 Ford '49- '63 8.95 Ford , 49- '53 9.50 I I Ford 'BB. '69 (8) 10.85 Ford 'BB- 'OStS) 12.95 Ford 'BB- 'Sg (8) 14.2 0 I I Chev '49- 'B3 .... 6.90 Chev. '49- '63 .... 9.35 Chcv \49- '53 .... 10.35 I I Chev '64- 'S7 ..- 9.75 Chev , B4.'B7 .... 12.60 Chev , B4- '57 13.75 I I Ply '49- , 68 (6) 8.88 Ply '49- '58 (6).. 10.95 Ply ' '49-7,8 (li) 12.25 I I 'Ply 'BB- 'BS (8) 9.25 'Ply T.S- 'BS (8) 11.65 *Ply 'BB-TiS (8) 1.1.25 I tt Stud-Ch' p , 49- '84 4.44 Stud-Ch' p , 49- '64 6.66 Stud Ch' p '49-T,4 7.77 , / ft // Cad •B2- , 6B (RR) 6.78 Cad '62-56 <RR) 8.75 Cad ' -Ba- 'Be (KR) 9.7d // •Dual exhaust «ystemt.»lightly higher. Phone nearest itation lor prices on all cars nol listed. NOW! SHOCKS fflBfttffi FREE -DOUBlf ACI| 0 M \ ^»j. n «- UKTIME GUARANTEED • Airplone type ¦\Jjjj New \100 , 000 mil* \ H *t AC «hock absorb*** . g[ finest heavy-duty tbockt. I Super TO !— ¦ W t Eacb • Life of car ownership. nil JL Eodi B ^ BBB EH I \ i I•¦•¦ •j, .j'H -j- *JBH al L I M I B HI IBBBJayBB^BlJBffH^HlWBB BROOKLYN: 9 Convenient JAMAICA: l»! Coney tiland Ave. »3«0 location* Queens Blvd. between Hillside & Bet. Aves. N and 0 Of war 0- >5«0 M U N E ' F AHK- ' RE 8'97°° ! ,\°? (! .. »^. .. . .«.- o^^V Woodhaven Bl»d . t Atlantic Ave. 737 Bruckner Bhrd.—OA 1-8962 Jy —' \> Virginia 6-8060 (156th St.) Jt n.a.m.I I FUEEPORTi 738 Southern Bird 0A J-88JJ * T1 \ a m e b 122 E. Suntiie Highway (U8«ett Av*j •V~ S j$> BELLPOP .T, F \\l» rt » »««» FLUSHING! ^ *5r8' r BELLPORTl UfrH ^ Northern M* n£mi WMt \*\\' 6 \\' n « M77 • IN » «»SS INSTANT CREDIT 204 S Broadway YOnker. 9-9004 ' . loraeif ifoet In MY • MUFf llM • M/IPIPK • EXHAUST SYSTEMS aJMiiMMMi ni i ii i Ti i if ii r i l lrmin i - 1 nt ii itm mm in n
