{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, October 13, 1960, Page 18, Image 18', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-10-13/ed-1/seq-18/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-10-13/ed-1/seq-18.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-10-13/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-10-13/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Seton Hall Held to Scoreless Tie With LaSalle MA Eleven BY PHIL SCIU'NK OAKDALE—The Seton Hall Blue Eag les and the La Salle M. A. Cadets battled to r hectic , 0-0 , tie here , Saturday afternoon , in an Interstate Catholic Hi gh School League clash. Both squads were seeking their initial victories on the grid- Each team had scoring oppor- tunities, but neither hud the punch to go all the way as the defense mi both sides dug in and he 'd. The Eagles were within the 10 yard line on two occasions while the Cadets marched to the Silver arid Blue three yard stripe. La Salle received the opening kkknfl' , returning to its own :tl. Quarterback Bruno Giordano and half bucks Pat Rooquist and Kevin McNulty failed to pick up a first down , carrying to the :!!). McN' ulty then dropped back to punt , but the pass from center was high and Seton guard Buster Nelson came crashing in , dropp ing McNulty on the . 'S5. Los Brown then p lunged through for Seton Hal! putting the ball on the li. 'l. Fullback (ireg Farrell followed with a hurst up the mid- do to the Cadet IS . good for a first down. Brown carried to the 15 on the next play, but injured his ankle and bad to leave the game . Me couldn ' t finish and his absence hurt the Eagle offensive attack. Tom Brady replaced him and promp tly bu 'lerl to the 10. The locals were in motion however , and penalized to the Hi where it was third and ei' .iht . Quarterback Pete Read then whi pped I' .vn incomplete passes to Hon Renter and Mike Foley. La Salle took over. Seton Recovers On the first p lay f rom scrim- mage , Mike Zusi was hit hard and fumbled with Seton ' s Nelson re- covering on the 1<>. Brady carried three times to the eight and then on fourth and two, Noah Man- fredi dove to the seven to make it first am] goal to go for Seton. The Cadet defense , led by Mc- Nulty, then held the Eagles ' at- tack in check and pushed them back to the 15. Read passed to Steve Dorrler on fourth down but overthrew the mark , with the Ca- dets taking over. The home team could manage ¦only to the 19 and after an in- comp leted pass by McNulty, they went into punt formation . Seton tackle , Justin McCarthy charged in and deflected McNulty ' s boot anil the Eagles took over on the 2». Brady battled up the middle to the 15 , but the Eagles were illegally in motion putting the ball on the o\1. On fourth and 12 , Reu- ter carried but was stopped on the 28 . with LaSalle taking over as the quarter ended. Neither team mustered an at- tack in the second period. The Cadets made the deepest penetra- tion , reaching the Eagle 25. Seton stopped them and managed to carry the ball to their own 45. Router punted to Rnsequist on the 25 where he was hit immediately by Mike Corrigan. Two p lays later the half ended. The Eag les received the second half kickoff and returned to the •11 . Renter however , fumbled on the next play with La Salle re- covering on the Eagle . '18. Mc- Nulty then crashed three times ami readied the 25. After a pen- •<'tv and two ineotrmlote passes , McNn l tv threw to Boh Kerr. Pass interference was called and the Cadets had a first, and ten on the IS . McNultv then slashed around right end for a first down on the - ¦even. Zusi carried on the next n'-iv to the three but fumbled and Seton ' s I. eRov Milas recovered. Seton managed to get out to the 21 and then bad to punt to their own -15 La Salle ' s attack bogged down and they punted to the 20 as (be period Hosed After an exchange of punts the '¦\-u'los finds ovee and moved un field to the mirlfield stri pe. Read t ' v'ii hit. Router with two consecu- ti ve ii. 'i^-es , putting the ball on • be 40 with one minute remaining . Red then bur l ed four incomplete nasses to Foley and Renter and the Cadets took over with 10 sec- onds left. McNulty faded back and threw an incomplete pass to Joe Nugent on the last p lay of the game. Sunday, the Eagles travel to Rockville Centre and take on St. Agnes in a league game. Tlie lininips: Si-to n Hall : F- ' niln—Dorrler . NeUHS , O'T.i'iiry. Collcran, Norton. I,ambert. *i. Tiii'klc- - KeniW 'V. AiiKUstine. Milns . Mc- Ciirtliy. Porto, Oimrils—Nelson . Corrifrnn. Centers Month . Hnfp . Hiirkx -Hem! . Koley. I.efiv. 'iniJonky. Renter . Mfinfred i , Mnlor, Hrown , Fnrrelt , Brailv. Ileeile. I.a Snlle M. A. K TW I H — Kerr. Starile , Niiirent. Tackles—Murphy .Lojian . Ma^trio . Pesposati. Guards— (o-nindti , Goeller , \*r- furn. Vrim7.» '*i (' en\ev- Uvunner. RacVs - (Jionlano , Zusi . Mi-Nulty, Kosequist , Ar- ei o' o , Kxel. Statistics of the na im' : Seton Ilnll La Salle First downs 10 7 litishinir yardane. . .. m HO Fussing ynrdiitce 2fl 2:1 Pusses . 4-15 1-8 Interceptions hy . 0 0 T' unts 4-2.1 yds, 4-1S yds . l- ' umb' es bv 1 3 Fumbles lost by ... 1 3 Yards penalized '15 25 Seoie by periods : Seton Hull n 0 ft (1—(I I.i. Sa lle M A. (I II (I (1 -0 Officia l s: Umpire Whiteside: Fiel d In.Ire . M' IWI I I : lieferee . MunidTli ; Head I.ine-nian. Tweitrri. -m. INSrilSL Slnntlinir. W I, T St . At'.ies :t n n s..|on Hall II 0 2 St. Mio y ' s 111 I.« Suit* M. A 0 2 I Wend the clnssified colnmnn in «»ctinn two. Act quickly for best res ults. — Adv. Bayport JV Booters Lose to Kings Park; Defeat Sachem Hi g h The Bayport .Junior Varsity Soccer team split two decisions this past week as it lost 8-0 to Kings Park and then retaliated with a 1-0 victory over Sachem. The game with Sachem was played on Hayport' s home field and the Porters didn 't let their fans down. Defensively, Rayport stymied the Sachem line as John (' alder and Gone Carlson split the goalie chores in preserving the shutout. Wally T.oughra n also p layed well defensively for the Bayport cause. The scoring was provided hy Cliff Follenius and Jon Schroeder as both linemen shared honors in scoring their first goals of the season. However , when the Bayport .TV Booters played host to Kings Park , is was a different story. Both offense and defense failed to click for Bayport as the Junior Varsity Kingsmen dominated play. A goal and a penalty kick were all Kings Park needed in the scoring depart- ment to register this victory. The loss to Kings Park was the Bavport jayvees ' first of the sea- son. Their overall record , however , is still impressive as they have posted four victories to accompany this defeat. FALL SCHEDULE 1960 .. . THE SEA HAWK Between BRIDGEPORT , CONN., and PORT JEFFERSON NOW UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE PASSENGER SERVICE ONLY liAII. v I Leaves Port Jefferson: ,,,,, ;„ «:»0 A.M.. 12:15 P.M. & 4 :00 P.M. «,,v^lo Le.iv™ Bridgeport: SUM> .US I ;|. .|r , A M-> 2:15 P.M. & 5:15 P.M. _____ FA UK $3.00 per person one way. No half-fare rates. Daylight Saving Time when in effect , and timetable i.s subject to change without notice. The Bridgeport & Port Jefferson Steamboat Co. Phones : Bridgeport: Ellison I-r>!)93 and FOrest 7-S571 Port Jefferson : PO 8-028G Special Trips for Groups up to 49 Persons BY JAMES BARBANELL WEST BABYLON—Patchogue High School' s football team reverted back to form—hot one game and cold the next. After a fine performance against Co piague , the Red Raiders looked lethargic against West Baby lon and wound up on the short end of a 1 2-6 score in a League Two game p layed Friday ni ght under the West Bab y lon arcs. Turning two breaks for touch- downs, the hard charging West Babylon line held the Patchogue running game in complete check. When they were not ganging up on Patchogue ball carriers , they were chasing quarterback Bud Rooney when he attempted to pass. Credit must go to Rooney, who despite bis poor protection , got off . '« passes. With linemen like Len Sears , Fred Johnson , Pierce Mur- phy a n d Richard Nagengast breathing down his neck , the Raider field general managed to complete 14 , totaling 92 yards. With Amityville on tap for Sat- urday afternoon at the Senior High gridiron , the Raiders face a long hard road in their quest for the League Two championship. The de- feat at West Babylon left Coach Joe Agostinello ' s forces with a 1-1 league record with four games left to play. Kickoff time Sat- urday is 2 p. m. Raiders Score Finally getting some protection , Rooney piloted the Raiders to their only score of the ni ght in the final quarter. Taking the ensuing kick- off after the second West Baby- lon touchdown , the locals inarched 05 yards in nine p lays. Unable to gain via the ground route , Rooney started to fill the air with passes. Catches hy Rod and Bob Rohrbach with the latter laterelling off to Jim Bianco gave the Raiders a first down on the West Babylon 40. Three plays later , Rooney find- ing no receivers open , carried for another first down on the Eagle 18 before he was bumped out of bounds. This incidentally, was the longest run of the night by either te am. An end zone pass was incomplete as the lights went out and when play was resumed , the officials voided the previous play. Given a second chance , the Raiders cap- italized as Rooney went back to pass once more. Spotting no re- ceivers open , he rolled out to his right and tossed a jump pass to the goal line where Rod Rohrbach made a diving catch for the score. The play covered 10 yards. On the ensuing kickoff , the Raiders were in business again as a Patchogue player fell on a loose ball on the West Babylon 30. But for awhile both teams stood by as Jeff MacDonald' s onside kick stopped dead and nobody bothered to p ick it up. A pass from Rooney to Pete Borella advanced the ball to the 20 but the threat came to a halt when Jerry Rivera intercepted the Patchogue quarterback' s next aerial. But the Eagles were un- able to gain with MacDonald' s re- turning Phil Bassi' s punt to the home team 41. Four minutes remained as Rooney flipped to Tommy Stock- ner for a first down. But Charlie Siebert was dropped for a 12-yard loss and two incomplete passes followed with the Eagles taking over. Eagles Intercept The Raiders had still another chance as the Red and Black took over on their own 47. After click- ing with Rod Rohrbach for a nine yard pick up, Rooney ' s next pass was picked off b y Bassi for the Eagles ' fourth interception of the game. Two plays later the game was over. West Babylon ' s first touchdown came midway in the first quarter after their first series of downs. Rooney trying a rollout , was hit hard by Johnson and fumbled. The home team ' s Murphy fell on it to give the Eagles possession on the Patchogue 11. Mike Kelly and John Salvagsb alternated in taking the ball to the six and the latter took it over from there. Taking the handoff from Bassi , the senior halfback cracked over his own left tackle for the seo-e. The Eagles added an insurance score late in the third quarter. It was set up by Bassi who ran to the Raider 21 with an intercepted Rooney aerial. After two plays lost six yards , Bassi and Kel ly collaborated on a 20-yard pass play that carried to the Patchogue eight. Kelly went up the middle to the two with an offside penalt y against the Raiders , moving the ball a yard closer. This set it up for Salvaggio who plunged over on the next play. Otherwise little action occurred as neither team was able to gain through the air or ground. Offen- sive p lay was completely forgotten in the first half that both teams combined for only three first downs. But the second half was a different story as the Raiders made a variant bid to take the contest. After experiencing a rough first half which netted a total offense of only 17 yards , the Raider offen- sive machine outgained the home team 93-45. Still \ unable to gain on the ground , Rooney filled the air with passes and completed nine of 19 for G5 yards. But sure West Babylon tackling and an alert sec- ondary kept the Raiders at hay. Pat. wn First downs U :! Yimls Kiiimt! rushiti K HI SI! Yards lest, rushing . 24 2S Yards liained rushing net lli 52 Yards jraitiud pii-ssiriK. lift. !I2 27 Tntal yardnjri* . nut 108 7U Pa. -ses attempted :i :t 5 Pusses cnmplited . 1-1 2 Passes intercepted by 0 4 Punts 4 7 Avjf. distance of pants 21.0 25.4 Fumbles :( 2 Opp. fumbles recovered 1 2 Yards penalized 3(1 20 Patchoffu e (0) Went Babylon (12) Bob Rohrbach I.E W. Kelly Deltosa LT . Sears Meister LG Marx Lijfouri C Engel Pisoni HO Pontrllo Rupolo RT Kiritsis Rod Rohrbnch BE Fallon Rooney QB Uassi Bianco I.HB Rivera Borella RHB Salvasojio Siebert FB M. Kelly RESERVES Patchogue — Graniello , G. Celauro , Stockner, J. Celauro , MacDonald. SU'in , Kaler . Hutchens , Ruzicko, Aldrich, and Albanese. West Babylon — Rivera , Stramiello , Johnson, Larsen , NaKen^nst, Buerkel , Al- bano and Murphy. PatchoBue 0 0 0 6— G West Babylon COO 0—12 Scorinj? : West Babylon—Snlvatffcio , G- yard run , (run failed). Wes t Babylon—¦ Salfagrtfio. 1-yard plunge , (pass failed). Patchotrue—Rod Rohrbach , 16-ynrd pass from Rooney (pass failed). Ofiicials: Re- feree—Trainor , Umpire — Festa , Head Linesman—Pa lev. Patchogue High Gridders Bow to W. Babylon, 12-6 Bayport Booters Upset Sachem for 5-2 Mark The Bayport High School soccer team increased its record to 5-2 as it recorded two victories while suffering one defeat last week. The first game saw Kings Park whip Bavport , 6-0, on the Porters home field. In the latter part of the week , Bavport traveled to Wyandanch to win , 8-0 , and the following day the tsayport oooters Deat sacnem , 9-4, one of their traditional , arch- rivals. The Sachem game was consider- ed an upset by both teams and both coaches. Sachem , tied for first p lace in League II didn 't an- ticipate any trouble from the Port- ers while Bayport knew it had a fight on its hands. Bayport Scores Early However , in the first period of play Bayport was quick to score. Ed Black p laced a corner kick into the left corner of the goal where Jack Meyer was waiting to knock it in. After this score it was Bayport all the way. In the second period Bayport scored seven points to in- crease its halftime total to nine. Sheffield Hits Five Points Gary Sheffield scored five of the points on two goals and a penalty kick while Chuck Stroh tallied the other score. Wayne Miller , the Porter ri ght wing, got the assist on two of the goals while half- back Charlie Salata collected the other assist. Defensively, the Porter defense stopped Sachem cold. Bob Collins made severa l fine saves in the goal for Bayport while the rest of the defense was also doing a sp lendid job. In the second half Bayport' s Coach Clough substituted ' freel y and Bayport relaxed. Sachem managed to close the gap to 9-4 b y the time the final whistle blew. Porters Beat Wyandanch The game at Wyandanch was another easy Bayport victory. Al- though it took the Porters a while to score , once they did there was no stopping them. Sheffield opened the scoring as he converted a cross from left wing Richie Duff y into two points. He followed with two more goals later in the game to bring Bay- port' s total to six. Then Coach Clough decided to pull a switch. He brought fullback Clyde Gul p and halfback Butch Worrad up to p lay line. This un- expectedly paid off as Culp scored the first goal of his soccer career to bring Bayport' s total to eight. While the offense was on a scor- ing spree the backs were also plav- ing well. Harry Buddy, Jack Helm- steadt , Larry Williams , Vince Fel- lica , Tony Mondanaio , Charlie Sa- lata , Cul p and Worrad all p layed fine defensive ball. Kings Park Beats Porters The fine offensive scoring and defensive play by Bayport could have come in handy sooner in the week when they ' tangled with Kings Park. In this game almost everything seemed to go wrong. Kings Park scored first when a Porter fullback headed the ball the wrong way righ t past the Bay- port goalie. This set the stage for the Kingsmen ' s uprising. Led by Fred Lohr and Ernie Kufner , Kings Park quickl y ran its total up to six. Kufner scored the other two goals while Lohr continually boomed the hall three quarters of the field up to the lineman. Bayport now has an impressive record of five victories and two defeats . However , four of the wins are non-league affairs . Newfield Eleven Beats Salk Hi g h; Still Undefeated By Billy Dodd Newfield' s undefeated fo o tball team, now 3-0 , overwhelmed Jonas Salk of Levittown Saturday, 39-(i. On the second p lay from scrim- mage , Mark Donopria set the stage for what was to come by galloping 54 yard s off tackle for Newfield' s first score. Minutes later, left end Billy King scored the first of two touchdowns by catching a two yard jump puss from quarterback John Bond and romping across for six points . King ' s other touchdown came when hi- intercep ted a Salk pass and rambled 9S yards down the side- line to pay dirt. Krnie Camerlingo , p lunging four yards late in the second quarte r for a touchdown , now has scored five touchdowns to his credit. His brother Frank also has five. Pull- back John Armato also scored in the first half. He carried over the extra point afte r King ' s 98 yard jaunt. In the second half Frank Cam- erlingo hulled his way over from the two yard stri pe and then caught a Bond pass for the extra point. Karly in the fourth quarter , Bond scored from the two yard liie on a quarterback sneak and Mark Donopria closed out the Newfiel d scoring with the extra point. S' alk' s lone score was a line p lunge by Jim Kay in the first quarter. The Wolverines ' next game is against Hauppauge , Saturday at Haupuauge. To date Newfield scored 102 points against 12 for the opposition. This could be the year to go undefeated. t»» »———»— vvvvwwwv* vwvvvvw -www » WWWW^W^^ »\W» »»»v w W^ WWW» -»\vw -^ CLEARANCE I BOATS ^|§|5|p j P 4 I 3 CRUISER OUTBOAIinS , from $700 ! E 3 TROJAN INBOARDS , from $1995 ; P 4 \ Bob Ritchie ' s Boat Yard ] [ 168 WEST AVENUE , PATCHOGUE GRover 5-1609 J E AUTHOR IZED SALE S and SERVICE | Town Rec. Committee Doings: By Win dims CIT MMFR PROGRAM CLOSES — While Terry and the Pirates r re^Xf ,1 \f$ knkee Stao^ Sund^ m game g rrf ^r^Z^^Z^ !n^ o r putting the nntahln g touches o 'tuH, ha\ hupped ' b so short a period of time. The outdoor ,, ZZv m t e urs under Director Bob Cooney. was unquestionably ! S.d « success , and we for one do not hesitate to admit bat the results obtained were far greater than most of us had x ,ec id ' n taking ovr the reins of the town recreation wagon Mr Co iu'V encountered many other obstacles , most prominent <,f which was familiarizino; himself with the areas and the people lit ai. 'd within the far-reaching boundaries of this , the largest span ni'e Kinship '\ »\\ Stilt \ \ f , New Y , ork ' B ? ^ t \I IH diamond program for the boys and men from nine to GO plus r ' ering an all important, assist to the women ' s Softball activity th r 'creation director made it clear it is bis intention to mold the ncro a t. ion.al activity here in the township so as to encompass all those (male and female) who wish to take part. Not to be overlooked as a contributing factor toward the des.red goal of succsss was the cooperation Bob received from Jerry Sadofsky, the recreation commissioner and the town recreation committee. Then there were tho many volunteers , without whose help the program would have been non-existent. There are many cogs which contribute towards keeping a recreation program moving in the right direction. Cooperation between everyone concerned is im- portant. And now . as we bid farewell to the balmy sunny days of Summer and bead for Fall anil Winter we would like to take this opportunity on behalf of the recreation department to en- courage all of our recreation-minded citizens to keep posted on the activities which will b\ forthcoming in the months ahead. Your partcipalion either as a member of a team or as a volunteer is encouraged. If there is r.n activity which you feel should be included in the program or one in which you require assistance , the town recreation director would appreciate hearing from you. MUSCLE MEN MEET — The Port Jeff Spartans , who last year established themselves in the weight lifting record book with some fabulous feats of strength in local , state and national meets , are currently in the process of tuning up their biceps for what they hope will be another banner year. The Spartans , representing the town recreation program in 1959 , have lost the services of their conscientious captain . Tom Moffett. Tom , along with several other Port Jeff athletes , is now pursuing studies at the University of K~isas. Nevertheless* the North Shore strongmen have recruited a few new hands to go along with returnees Stamatis Proios , who last year established new mark s in the heavyweight class , and Stan Nowosielski , who competes in the 165-pound competition and is replacing Molfett: as team captain. The Spartans are working out two nig hts a week and are being assisted in their endeavors by George Lowe , one of Boh Cooney ' s recreation lieutenants. If there are any other groups here in the town who would like to start a wcightlifting team may we suggest; that you contact the recrea- tion director who will in ' turn render assistance to your group. + * * * ASPHALTERS CROWD PLATE — The Brookhaven Asphalt , slo-ball king pins of the North Bellport League, held its annual dinner at the Pine Grove Inn last Saturday night with a fine tu rnout on hand to rehash and reminisce the season just com- p leted. Jim Coleman , looking much more relaxed at the tabic than he did in his third base coaching box during the season , acted as host for the affair and did a line job in introducing the Bellport stalwarts to those in attendance . Though bis comments regarding his players were well flavored with j est it was clear to us that the hard working Asphalt pilot holds his boys in hi g h esteem and takes pride in loading them along the slo-ball path. We have always been impressed with the spirit which exists among the Asphalt crew which is probably one of the big reasons they have enjoyed so much success over the past two seasons. Even at this early date the team to a man is anxiously anticipating the Til campaign at which time they hope to regain the town crown from the team whom they describe as one of the greatest slo-ball units they have ever encountered, namely the Neppell Insurance, ten from Mastic Beach. Incidentally, the Asphalt plans to keep in shape during the Winter months by participating in the town basketball program which will begin next month. + * * * SLO-BALL MVP — As a rule , the selec tion of an MVP in any league results in the raising of eyebroy^H and tones of con- tradiction from players and fans and in many cases rightfull y so. We have always felt that picking one man as a \ most valuable \ in a league where some KiO men compete narrows down to mere l y a matter of opinion and it is unfair to select one where so many fine performers are concerned. However , this year in the North Bellport loop we very much doubt if anyone familiar with the league would question our selection of Stan Cox as man of the year in that particular circuit. In 1959, Stan , playing right field and first; base , started o(T fast, but then tapered off to wind up with a .. '!7. r > battiinr average. This Summer , however, Cox moved to the hill to do a line job in that: department , good enough as a matter of fact to be named with Skip Henry as one of the pitchers to represent, the league in all-star tussles. Offensively, Stanley wound up in a fifth place tie with Ray Curiale in individual batting, was second in home runs with four , led the league in triples with four and batted in 17 tallies topped in this department only b y Bud Corwin and Charlie Grecco. All of this coupled with his fine team spirit and desire to win has prompted us to deal him our hands down selection. * * * * DE CARLO'S DOES IT — Those present at the North Bellport ball orchard Sunday saw a demonstration of some first class pitching as DeCarl' . i ' s and Sybcilo Carpet mixed it up for the purpose <>r determining the town Softball king. Charlie Bratisax buoyed the Sybelle hopes in tho first game of the day as he blanked the Was tenders with a neat two-hitter to win four to nothing. This victory for the Northern Brookhaven champions tied them in the playoff set with DeCarlo ' s , necessitating one more game to break the tie. In the nightcap, Al Rocklein pulled the iron man trick for DeCarlo ' s to come back to best Sybelle with a classy one hitter , winning 1-0 . Vinny Vigorito , pitching for the carpet men of Paul Scozzafnva , matched Rocklein pitch for pitc h , g iving onl y one hit over the seven inning route . However , the one hit , a big one, came at an opportune time for Bink Zeneski' s red clad swatters. In the home half of the fourth , Auer drew a pass and then moved to second on a fly ball to deep right. Bobby Hoyt then tripled up the left center field slot to register the tall y \ which meant the ball game and the town championship for the Center Moriches representatives. It was a fine exhibition of championship Softball by the two clubs and the managers and players of both sides are to be commended for a job well done. Summer Play Closes 0> * ^V*WK ii5<i^» WtWMAMtM ^<>OO^xix>ixl«^<>^>& FACTORY g DOUBLE A LIFETIME f IARANTEED X GUARANTEED A GUARANTEED* Z untt dclcctlv* A • 1 yr. agaicr * w«*r ' O unconditional!* y material and Ji and ru&t-out. < O (except for y irkmanshlp for X i u(t 0, Mf owl,w,W p 9 accidental damattj 4> if car ownership! ft , against ml«. delecti l X • Ufa of ar owneriblp. 9 ^-i. -;^ w$-4. -sv m*urwnmi'i0t0iM , m* <>; K >>>>-><><>-><><>>*5 + ± y jffl T M U T g T* $«? \ DC LBn M»» SUPER ^f and ¦• UiPMME B ml m B •Htiark-« M- 'Ca H.50 Mluick-S -M- 'ISO l«.2(l 'Uulok-S ¦64- 'B6 18.00 I t' ° r ' ' /?' ,? ,u\ ,lii Pord ' >9 - ' M 8 ' 9r ' P\\! '«- '6» •- »-S» 1 l a, ! ./o -i?. 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Broadway TOnserc 9-9004 tVgaa * e»oc* h HY • MUFFLERS • TAILPIPCS • EXHAUST SYSTEMS WMSMUm T \' \' ii\ \ i'i inm i imi iii i ii i ii i i iii i mm i i mi wiw a i l) A /^PQUTTCD for PatclioRue Hitfh' s cross-country squad IT/\V _ ^llOl-i i lIU v i 8 Ray llombacb . Speedster led team to its second straight victory in triangular competition last Thurs- day. He is shown during track season , breaking- 800 mark in 2:02.5. —Photo by Russell Wyjiand \X7IM\Jpp of Women ' s Singles in annual VV llNINnifV tennis competition is Mary Louise Buchnnnan , shown receiving trophy from Patchogue Village Recreation Commissioner Roy Krieger. Tennis competition is sponsored by Pat- chogue Recreation Department.
