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Set Midget Basketball Town Rec. Committee Doings By Win 01ms MIDGET BASKETBALL REGISTRATION—One of the majo r recreational activities within the scope of the town program this Fall and Winter will be the midget basketball activity which Bob Cooney is setting up for all pre-t»en youngsters in the nine to 12- year-old age bracket. Early indications are that the small fry court game will be Welcomed by the boys with considerable enthusiasm as many sections of the town have bad generous turnouts for their particular registration. This Saturday the young hoopsters from the North Patchogue and Medford areas will receive their oppor- tunity to express their interest in the basketball program. The 'Fremont Avenue gym will be open from 10 a.m. through 12 noon during which time the youngsters are to report to enter their name on the list from which teams will be selecte d to make up the North Patchogue-Mcdford circuit. , . As previousl y mentioned the township basketbball activity will he divided into three classes , major , junior and midget. The midgets arc expected to compose the largest portion of the cage competition , for like Little League, and midget, baseball , rr ; dge»- . basketball , now in its infancy, in expected to grow rapidly in the seasons to follow. The midgets will be playing this season , for the firs t time in town recreation history, in all parts of the township, with the 1 !)«()-•; 1 action culminating early in March with playoffs between the various league champs for the purpose of determining the town champion. An important requirement to insure the success of the midget basketball activity is the services of coaches to supervise the young- sters during their contests. Adults with a knowledge of the court game or boys of high school age , who are perhaps currentl y engaged in scholastic competition are preferred. If there is anyone in this category who would be interested in lending support to the young hoop stars of the future , may we suggest that you contact Bob Coonoy or the town recreation representative in your area. Anyone in the North Patchogue-Medford area who may be interested is invited to be on hand Saturday at the Tremont Avenue School. * * * * RIFLE RANGE ACTIVITY—Due to popular demand from town rifle and pistol enthusiasts , the tow n recreation directo r is happy to announce that the town rifle range , situated on Southaven Avenue in the Medford area , will now , in addition to weekends , be open each Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for the balance of the Fall season or as long as favorable weather prevails. Attendance at the rifle range during the past months has boon indeed favorable and it appears that interest is growing all the time. Now with the hunt- ing season rapidl y approaching the local hunters , who make it a habit to sojourn lip-state each Fal l to bag a deer or two , can visit the range during the week to sharpen up their shooting eye. Whila speaking of the range activity, don 't forget the big turkey shoot contest which will be held at the town site this Saturday. Here is your chance to enter the competition and perhaps be fortunate enough to bag a bird for the family table. SPARTANS IN THE RUNNING—The Port Jeff Spartans , who did so well last season in their we i ght-lifting achievements , are this year once again representing the town recreation program and have started out on the right foot with some successful efforts at the bi g novice meet conducted at the Flushing YMCA. The meet is being conducted in two halves , with the first half having already gone by the boards . Despite the fact that tin; Spartans have lost the services of Tom Mott ' et who Is now a Jay Hawkor at the University of Kansas and Stamaitis Proios , who is no longer eligible for novice competition , the North Shore lads did well last week as Capt. Stan Nowosielski bagged a tie for first, in the 105-pound compeition. Paul Guzman came in third in the 123-pound class and Ed Oberland fin- ished sixth in a field of sixteen in the 1 . . . -pound events. This is a mighty fine start for the Spartans and the chances are they will improve at a rapid rate as the season progresses. George Lowe, who is working with the lifters weekly at their practice sessions , informs us that the boys lake their work seriously mid to a man feel con- fident that, they will make their presence felt in local , state and national meets this season. LADIES INVITED—Bob Cooney would once again like to re- mind' the girls and ladies of the township that there is a spot for them in the town recreation program. The recreation department is anxious to set up basketball and , or volley ball leagues for the fairer sex but. before making gym arrangements , it must receive, your cooperation in being willing to take part. This column feels that there are many girls here in the town who would welcome an opportunity to engage in some healthy athletic competition during the cold Winter month s but are uncertain as how to go about get- ting in tho swim. May we suggest that if you fall within this cate- gory simply contact Bob Cooney at his oflice in the town hall and he will do everything he can to hel p you and .your group to organ- ize a team. ' ? * « » MAJORS TAKING SHAPE—Perhaps the biggest problem which confronts any recreation program in organizing league activity is trying to convince teams who wish to take part to act early by expressing their intenmons. We feel certain that here in Brookhaven Town there would be , without exaggeration , some 50 or fiO teams in the major class who would like to be considered in the court pro- gram. However, a large percentage of them will wait too long and by so doing will not have the opportunity to take part. If you have a team and you would like to enter the town recreation activity this season submit; your roste r without delay, for in another week it may be loo late . Tho league play is tentativel y slated to (jet under- way during the first week of November and it must be know n in advance how many teams are to be included in order that schedules may be prepared. A few of the teams heard from to date include Gordon Heights , Medford , Rockets AC, Stony Brook , Brookhaven Asphalt , Pat' s Market, and the LaBua Clippers. The Laliua entry, you remember , captured the town ' s post season tourney lust year and will be back this season with practically the same unit to try its luck again. For teams wishing to be included , may we remind you that there is no age restrictions. NCAA rules will prevail and the season will be conducted in two halves with the winner of each half meeting to decide the league championship. League winners will then meet for the town crown. Rosters are limited to 10-man squads and must be in before first game. When the season comes to a close in March , team and individual trophies will be awarded by the town recreation department plus a hi gh score r trophy for each league. * * * » AWARD NIGHT NEARS—We have received many inquiries from town recreation participants as to the exact date of the bi g night at which time the town trophies are to be aw a rded to teams and individuals who participated on the winning clubs. Although the exact date has not as yet been established , the town rec reation direc- tor is happy to announce th at it is righ t around the proverbial cor- ner and that only a few arrangements remain to be taken care of. The affair promises to be a gala one and it goes without saying that it does require a great deal of planning. The award s night will be highlighted by the distribution of town trophies to all teams in all classes who during the past year came out on top in their par- ticular leagues. More news regarding the big night will be forth- coming in the very near future. * * * • K EEP POSTED—Once again we would like to remind everyone to keep posted on town recreation activity by dialing in Bob Cooney ' s Recreation Round-up each Saturday morning either on WPAC or WALK. Bob can be heard over WALK at 8:15 a.m. or for you who like to catch that extra 40 , ove r WPAC at 9:15 a.m. SAVE ON F UEL OIL FINEST QUALITY METERED DELIVERIES 0mt 4fe 2 \<> 100 *\ -B ^^ LVI0 \° '\ _ < >r more H Jg 100 I l'K« I _ * _ !» VER C>^. ABM GAL, *MmW JUST PAY CASH ON DELIVERY *\* °\ L^l? *^ \ THRIFTY OIL SERVICE CO. 86tt 0 ». r ,fl ,5!Iain S trcct 29fi Ki,»» M:>'n S«teet SMITHTOWN PATCHOGUE BRcntwood 3-3555 GRover 5-1230 esee<a!K< _ snviB->_-___-___ . Fir*HTIN^ for bal1 , two P atch °g ue Hi s h i IVJil I IlMvJ hooters have opponent trap- ped. Action is during last Tuesday ' s game against Sayville. Sayville won 4-2. Shown above is outside left John McPhail (6) and Don Bush. Raider goal was scored by Bob Richardson in last period. —Phot6 by Russell Wygand Patchogue HS Booters Nip Bellp t in Nigh t Tilt It was a long time coming but it was worth lighting for as the Patchogue Hi gh School soccer tea m scored its first victory of the 1960 season in the first night game of the season. The victory came at the expense of Bellport' s Clippers in a non- league encounter held Friday night on the Senior High Field as part of a soccer triple header. : > Bellport' s JV opened the progra m with a 2-0 victory over its Patch- ogue counterparts. Then in the final game , it was Kings Park the winner over South Huntington , 11-0. Patchogue coach Jack Mac Key couldn ' t be more pleased by his team ' s performance. T h e Red Raider coach received fine play from his entire squad especially goalie Bill Huber and center half- back Rav Henson. Huber , playing another strong Same , was credited with 14 saves as compared to eight for Bellport goalie John Halliwell. The only time the Raider goal tender was clearly beaten was in the first period. The crowd of 300 was not firm- ly settled when the Clippers ' Tommy Binnington toed the ball past the lunging Huber. The game was just 70 seconds old. Raiders Tie Game But this did not discourage the Raiders. Exactly one minute later, it was a brand new game on Hen- son ' s first goal of the season. This came on a direct kick and shot from 35 yard s out in front of the Bell port cage. Halliwell seemed to have a chance to make the save. However , at the last instant , it seemed to rise and landed in the twines behind him for the tying goal. There was no more scoring for the remainder of the period but Patchogue went ahead to stay with a marker in the second. It was scored by Jake Holz who drilled the ball past Halliwell from about 10 yards out. The Raider defense took over in the second half , turning back re peated Bellport bids , however , the clippers finally reached the score- board in the final period on a penalty kick by Al Kinsella. Since penalty kicks count only one point and field goals two, Patchogue remained on top by one point. It was to remain that way for the remainder of the game. In the feature game , Kings Park ran its record to 4-0-1 with its victory over the Wildcats who suf- fered its fourth setback in eight outings. Ray Haller opened the scoring for the Kingsmen at the 8:40 mark of the opening period by convert- ing a penalty kick. Then with less than a minute remaining, Lyman Phillips beat goalie Larry Francis with a neatly placed boot from five yards out. Kings Park goalie Charles Hob- man had to leave the game in the filial period with a knee injury suffered in a collision with the Wildcats ' Tom Nolan. He was re- placed by George Trombetta. Bellport ' s junior varsity ' ran its season mark to 4-1 with its vic- tory over Patchogue jayvees. The only score of the game came in the waning moments of the first quarter on a field goal by Mike Collichio. Bellport (.1 ) Fatchoeue (4) HltlliWl-11 C, HullLT IliiBlH' lil- 'li Di'lli-ttu Si . -irko LF H Haunmn Hlock Will Kvsiiw l- ' iabizio CUM llunson Cm roll LHB Hush Kinaclln OK McPhail Scl. -ttt'r II! llulz Ilinnintrlon CF Wliit.e Walker IL Richardson Zukowski OL Davis Seoi'i' bv periods: , Heliport 2 0 0 1—3 PatcbiiKiie 2 2 II (1—4 I- 'ieki _ mi!s: Heliport—Ilinnin _ («n. Pat- chuKUe -Henson , Holz. Penalty Kick— Kinsella. Oflicials— Kreutzer and Arnata . Kinfrs Park (.1 ) South Huntington (0) Hohman tl Francis I.i.Duca RFIf Eaton Lohr LFH Nowak Haller Kill! Cohen llrilten CIIU Johnnssen Hvrne L.H1I Victor Phillips OR Nolan Kultner IK Morpan Harnes CF Dnran Hellford IL Nilsen Marks Ol, Murray Score by periods : Kin . s Park 10 2 0—3 South Huntington 0 0 (I 0—0 Field Koal : Kings Park—Phillips. Pen- alty Kick—Haller. Oflicials—Trainor and Veryzer. Nine Teams Attend Basketball Meeting Nine teams turned out for the first meeting of the Brook- have n town recreation depart- ment' s major division basket- ball ieague. Included among the entries was the LaBua Clipper team which won the first Brookhaven Town Bas- ketball Tournament conducted last March. In addition other earl y re- gistrants were the Gordon Heights AC , the Medford Club , Stony Brook , Pat ' s Market , Farmingville Crusaders and from the North Bellport area Safeway Builders , Brookhaven Asphalt and the Rockets AC. Registration will be accep ted until tomorrow and all rosters are due October 24 when the final preseason meeting will be held at 8:30 p. in. in the town hall. All teams not yet regis- tered are encouraged to do so as soon as possible. Entries may be filed at the town recreation office in Pat- chogue or by telephoning GRo- ver 5-5500. ^^^^^ ^ ^ NATIONALL Y ^^^^^W ADVERTISED #BUY] SSAFE J BQNm J^«i^ BRM£S By MUFFLER KING &^&'sW* *&'i*> ,< > * * jjav_ f c*. -*s _ »^i _ t»' :g <f <>&<^/y^^<y><>^ % *¦ BRAKE LINING J. § BRAKE LINING § V BRAKE LINING $ «V GUARANTEED Jj % GUARANTEED * % GUARANTEED X V 20, 000 MILES ,.. % 30,000 MILES « X 40,000 MILES <b 9 OR 1 YEA R ,, g OR 2 YEARS U X OR 3 YEARS A I $9'5 11 $12'5 jf $I 595 I X Ford '52-60 » * I Ford '52-60 % <5 Ford '52-60 V Z* Chevrolet '52- '60 \ ( _ Chevrolet '52- '60 a y Chevrolet '52- '60 V Z* Plymouth '52- '60 * . S Plymouth '52- '60 u f Plymouth '52- '60 $ »? . VW ^ V SA - V ^ VM *? **_ » »*_ »e»* : *_u_ 4&<><y>3y>$><>3><>$<>0 Similar Savings On All Other Cars/ 'power brakes $3.00 extra . MONTAUK HIGHWAY BELLPORT , L. I. »_________- M n-a- m- e L AT 6-9893 TC~~Zr Sim^iv l^^W M^MSmm ^&^^iWmi^M i lM^^ ^m^ League Leading St. Agnes Eleven Trounces Seton BY PHIL SCHUNK ROCKVILLE CENTRE —The Seton Hall football team was humbled b y St. A gnes , 34-0 , here Sunday, in an Inter-State Catholic Hi g h School football league clash. The winners maintained first p lace in the league with a 3-0 mark while their victory marked the first time the Stags have de- feated the Eagles. In eight pre- vious battles , the Stag eleven had managed a mere tie against seven defeats. The winners took advantage of Seton ' s weak offensive blocking and continually rushed into the Eagle backfield , dumping the backs for losses and making it miserable for quarterback Pete Read. Four of his passes were intercepted and two went for TD' s as Read was constantly under pressure trying to hit his re- ceivers and looking for protec- tion at the same time. On every pass attempt , the Stag ends and center linemen would come rush- ing in , sometimes four at a time and raise havoc with Read. Seton ' s Tom Brady returned the opening kickoff to the Eagle 43 and then Don Renter , Greg Far- rell and Les Brown picked up steady yardage as the Silver and Blue machine moved upfield. The locals registered two first downs and were on the Stag 30. Farrell then burst off right tackle , found running room and outraced the secondary for a touchdown. The six points were nullified however , and Seton was penalized five yards for being off-side. Farrell carried on the next play and was hit hard on the 28 , fumbling the ball. The Stags recovering. Seton Line Holds The host squad picked up nine yards in three plays and elected to go for a first down. The Seton line dug in and successfully held as Buster Nelson and Leroy Milas tackled fullback- Bill Murphy at scrimmage. The Eagles took over on the 38 and managed only to the 35 in two plays . On third down Read dropped back and lofted a soft pass to end Bill Neuss. Tom Sofield however , leaped and intercepted for the Stags. He was in the clear and raced all the way for a 70 yard score. Murphy plunged for the point after and the Stags took a 7-0 lead. The Eagles again moved after the kickoff and reached the Stag 22 before Seton lost the ball on downs as the quarter ended. Half- back Jim Beams carried the Stags out to the 45 but three plays later they were forced to punt to the Seton 20 as the locals ' defense stopped them three yards short of a first down. Stags Score Brown reached the 22 and on third down Read passed to Mike Foley. Murphy however , p lucked the pi gskin for the Stags , giving them possession on the Eagle 38. Quarterback Bob Astarita then hit end Larry Graham with a short jump pass and he went all the way for the score. The Stags were in motion how- ever , and were penalized five yards as the run was called back. It didn 't matter though , because on the next play, Beams shot off left tackle and went 43 yards for six points. Murph y dove ' for the point after putting the Stags ahead , 14-0. With less than one minute to go , Seton defensive back Ernie Maler intercepted an Astarita aerial on the Eagle 41). After two incomplete passes to Reute r and Foley, Read again threw and just got the ball away before being snowed under. John Sheridan how- ever , intercepted the ball for the Stags and was tackled on the 50 as the half ended. St. Agnes received the second half kickoff and promptly moved Continued on page 5 , this section Raiders , Seton Drop League Grid Tilts FALL SCHEDULE 1960 ... THE SEA HAWK Between BRIDGEPORT , CONN., and PORT JEFFERSON NOW UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE PASSENG ER SERVICE ONLY DAILY Lei^^PoTOTffcrsonl including „ 8:30 A ' M - '2:15 P.M. & 4;00 P.M. qilMHAVc Leaves Bridgeport: rc'j^-lg •Li 4 _ _ A . M-. 2:45 _ P.M. & 5:15 P.M. FARE $.3.00 per person one way. No half-fare rates. Daylight Saving Time when in effect , anil timetable is subject to change without notice. The Bridgeport & Port Jefferson Steamboat Co. Phoncti : Bridgeport: Ellison 4-5993 and KOrcst 7-8571 Port Jefferson : PO 8-02SG Special Tri ps for Groups up to 49 Persons Raider Eleven Rocked By Amityville Passes By James Barbanell Patchogue High School' s football team , in its most unimpressive performance to date , was overwhelmed by Amityville 20-0 in a League Two Game Saturday afternoon on the Raiders ' field. The loss was the third in four starts (1-2 in league piny) for the Red Raiders who ncv< r moved closer than 35 yards to the Amityvill e goal. Coach Lou How- ard saw his forces score once in the first quarter and added two more in the second to take a 20-0 halftime lead and scored again in the fourth. Four different p layers scored for Amityville. They were George Butt . Al Leftenant , .lav Hansen and Bill C' utillo. Cutilio put on a brilliant disp lay of pin-point passing, completing seven of 11 passes for 1211 yards and one touchdown. This score was in collaboration with Hansen with one minute to go in the first half. Patchogue ' s aerialist , Bud Roo- ney. who entered the contest with a 21-50 comp letion mark , clicked on only seven for 17 for just 40 yards as Amityville subjected Pat- chogue to its worst defeat. The undefeated visitors kept the pressure on from start to finish as the Red and Black offense total- ed only <i3 yards and never got off the ground . In fact , its longest offensive play of the long after- noon was a nine-yard pass from Rooney to Bob Rohrbach late in the final quarter when Amityville had its second and third stringers on the field. It was then the Raiders made their deepest penetration of the game before losing the ball on a fumble. Rooney was beginning to click with his passes , hitting Rohrbach. Tommy Stockner and Jim Bianco for a first down on the Crimson Tide 42. t umble Ends Threat Bianco , throttled for the second straight week , burst over tackle to the 35. However , on the next p lay, the junior scatback fumbled and Charles Bond came up with the ball to end the PUS threat. The game did not come apart at once. It was u case of slow disin- tegration on the part of the Raid- ers who came to the game all fired up to give the Crimson Tide the same treatment they dished out in the second half of last year ' s game. For a while , it seemed that this spirit would carry the Raiders a long way. Recovering an Amity- ville fumble on their own 45 , the local forces of Coach Joe Agosti- nello moved to the Crimson Tide 3(i. Here Mike McCrann intercept- ed a Rooney aerial and returned it five yards to the 40. Winners Move GO Yards Amityville moved it across from there , going the 00 yards in eigh t plays. The big play ' of the series was a pass from Cutilio to Left- enant which netted 21 yards and gave the Tide first and goal on the fi ve . Two p lays earlier , the vi. -itors were aided by a 15-yard penalty against the Raiders which put the ball on the 20 with Cutilio connecting with Leftenant on the first sequence. Now with the ball live yards away from the goal line . Patch- ogue ' s defense dug in a£ this point to hold Cutilio to no gain . On sec- ond down , the ball was snapped to Cutilio ag:iin. Rut this time the senior halfback faked a handofl' to fullback McCrann and lateralled to Butt , who went around the end without being tackled. Time was growing short when Amityville scored its second touch- down in the second quarter. Left- enant , taking Jeff MacDonald' s punt on the Raider 49 , crisscrossed with Cutilio but kept the ball. Thinking Cutilio had the ball , the Raiders were fooled completely as Leftenant streaked down the side- lines for the score . On tho ensuing kickoff, the Red and Black failed to gain again with MacDonald' s nunt rolling dead on the Amityville 30. From there , the Crimson Tide was off on a 01 yard , four p lay spin. Only two minutes remained in the half as Cutilio went to the air and hit Norm Sonne on a 27- yard gain. Then he connected with McCrann for 10 more and another fu st down on the Patchogue 25 . Butt was thrown for a yard loss on the next play but it wasn 't the end of the line for the Crimson Tide yet. Leftenant taking the snap, handed off to Cutilio with the latter heaving to Hansen all by himself in the fiat. The big end took the pass on the live and strode over from there . That was the end of the game as a contest , even though the Raiders held their opponents to one touchdown in the final 24 minutes. After repulsing an Amityville threat on their own eig ht , the Raiders once again were forced to punt. MacDonald attempted to hoot out of danger only to have the ball travel out to tlni 10. There McCrann grabbed it and ran it back six yards. The Patchogue defense braced itself as Cutilio tried to lake it over himself. First , he was p iled up on the three and a flying leap over the middle gained (wo more. On third down , he attempted an- other leap but was six inches short. However, on fourth down , the Amityville senior was not to be denied as he belted over the right side of the Patchogue line for the score. Patchogue draws a bye this week and will resume action next Fri- day night when it hosts Bay Shore. The Maroon have a 2-1-1 record , losing to Amit vville 32-7 and tying Novth povt 0-(i . Amity. Talch l- 'i»t ilnwilri .11 o Ynriln witin riKliii ur l\:l lei Yiu- ils losl rm.lnn _ .. .. pi S! Y U M H KMini ^ l iii-hitn ' . ii , -1 S7 -j:t Vnriln _ :ilm-. l pn-^ini. ' . nil M'2 . JII I' usucrt utk'inl _ <•<! 14 17 I' llH- ^f . 'B C\lt|l»!<-tfi| ' . i 7 Pilaws liil . iyi-|>h- .I l,y 1 (] I' UII I J :i 7 Ave. <listanr. ,.f jumi.) ' . >( . :< ^4 <i l- ' iimfoU-i :l ;j Opp. ftiinltl,-^ nvov .Ti-.l I 2 Ynrilrt iM , 'n:ili/,-d t \ (l f,:i Anillyvllle I _ G) l' ntrh«K_ r (0) Sonne T,K SUH-kner rwhrano LT D<-!to»n MilWr LH St, .n D'Andri'u c; I.iiruurl f' .-ri-ln.ii I1C rmoni Niinn.I ltT Hutclieiui Ilt-lnc H I-: Uod liohrliuch l ,.;ft(Miiint Qll Rpimey Cutilio I.UK Ilimico Unit lillll Bon-llii Mi'Criilin Fli Sic-bert RESKUVKS Amitvville—linns , n, Msher . Whitney . Wt-isl , Sp. nci-r . Mulliii . Uubm, Uuiigh , Wiisliiiiiclun. ArriiiKleli, Clnitlmun , Ailnm« , llrpburn und Huutfll. rntrhiiguF — Kimirku. Kulnr. Hlopi-I , Hub Kuhrhiirh. Mnrll iitiulil , tlniniflli . Al- liuiiiwi. ' , J. Colaurcj , C. Oliiim . Aldnch, M.-isK-r, . .. ilii-k , iKrieri, 1' unlkt\ . - imd M<>- \\ Ai ' nityville 7 1:1 0 •1--26 l' lltr llOBUe — 0 \ n II - 0 Amitvvilk— Hull , ¦> yiml run. (< titlllu kick I. Amltyvlll<i~ -Leftant , 4!1 yard punt ri'tm-ii. (Cutilio kiVkl. Amity villo—Hiin- S1-11 . 20 vii rd liana from Cutill \ . Ikk-k fnili-ll. Amityvilk' -Cutilio , 1 yard run, Iki. 'k fnik-d). . Olltriuls : Keftrcc—O'Duniu-ll. Lmi'irc— I.ano . Head I.im-sman . Ik-liiio. Here comes the bride! The Htrains of the wedding march will beg in auspiciously when you accept the cheerfully given serv- ice of The Patchogue Advance in yonr selection of wedding invita- tions. Printed, raised printing or engraving. —Adv. Seton Hall Loses In Cross-Country Run to St. Agnes Seton Hull' s harriers dropped a 10-38 score to St. A gnes of Kock- ville Centre, last Wednesday, on the Roe Boulevard course. Jim Waite led the Stag rout , stepping the hilly 2.4 mile course in the record breaking time of 12 minutes , 12.5 seconds. Waite ' s time wiped out the school mark of 12 minutes , 25 seconds , set by Seton ' s Don Donovan two years ago. Bob Fusco finished second for Seton in 12:3-1 and prevented a Stag sweep as Tom Higgins , Ed Lilly. Dan Hedderman and George Lang crossed the finish line in that order behind Waite. Joe Schmidt , Bob Hasselo and Pete Kinimel took the next three places respectively for Seton. The visitors made a clean sween of the day ' s activities , winning the jayvee race , 23-112 and the frosh competition , 19-12. John Stephenson paced the Stags in the jayvee run , as he covered the route in 1-1:28. Bob Duffy won the frosh event in 7:38 over the 1.3 mile layout. St. Agnes 1!» . Seton liall 38 1. Jim Waite , SA , 12:12.5: 2. Bob Fuoco. SH . 12:3-1; 3. Tom Higgins , SA , 12:18; 4. Ed Lilly, SA , 13: H); . .. Dan Hedderman . SA , 13:15; ( . George Lang, SA; 7. Joe Schmidt. SH; 8. Bob Has- selo , SH: !) . Pete Kinimel . SH; 10. John Kahenv. SA: 11. flan Pern- pal , SA; 12. Frank Candella, SH; 13 . Hike Sp illane , SH; 11. Ed Coo- gan , SH. Bayport Juniors Beat W. Isli p; Tie La Salle Bayport ' s jayvee soccer team upped its record to 5-1-1 , this past week as they tied La Salle l--i and overwhelmed West Islip 7-0. The West Islip game , played at W. Isli p, saw the Porter offense break through for three goals and a penalty kick. The unusual thing about this was all seven points were scored in the second period of p lay. Cliff Follenius , Jon Schroeder and Ronnie Wilson scored a. goal each , while Timmy Hopkins con- verted the penalty kick. In the first , third and fourth period , th. - Porters had equal opportunities but all the luck was with them in the second period. Defensively, Bayport stymied the West Islip line . The halfbacks of Bayport led by Rhett Fuchs . continually blocked any scoring threat on the part of West Islip as Bayport recorded its third shut- out victory of the season. In the LaSalle game p layed at the Academy, Bayport dominated play almost as much as they had when they beat the Cadets , (i-0 , earlier in the season. The defense was not quite as strong as LaSalle managed to score two goals this time. How- ever , the two Bayport goals scored by Follenius and Schroeder were only a few of the many oppor- tunities that were taken advan- tage of b y the Porter line. This game could have easily been a Bayport victory if the line had gotten a few breaks at de- cisive moments of play. Sachem Hi g h Eleven Raps East Islip. 33-0 L A K E RONKONKOMA — Sachem High' s football team ran roug h-shod over East Isli p, here Saturday, 33-0. It was a one- sided affair as East Islip ' s grid- ders just couldn 't penetrate Sachem ' s power-packed defense. Sachem started i t s scoring parade on an East Islip fumble near the EI goal line. The fumble was recovered by Sachem and quickly turned into six points. Outstanding for Sachem High was George Gradishcr , Russ Brown and Albie Piro on defense. Out- standing on offense was Nick Al- bergo , Ed Kosco and Frank Pur- cella. Bellport Runners Chalk Up Victory In Cross-Country By Barry Block Last Thursday Bellport High' s cross-country team once again came home with a victory. The Heliport runners downed East Is- lip and Islip with a score of Bell- port 15 , East Islip 55 and Islip 71. Joe Coleman , leading the Bell- port team, came in first , clocking 13:5-1 , followed bv Bob Currul at 1-1:02 , William Luck at M:07 , Jetf Coon at 11:15 , Douglas Backes at 11:23 and Joe Gerard at 1-1:27. Robert Griffin of East Islip placed seventh , at M: . 5, and was followed by more Heliport runners. The meet gave Bellport its sec- ond victory. Bellport defeated Half Hollow Hills at Bellport , Septem- ber 2!l . 20-11. Joe Coleman again came in first , establishing a new record for the Bellport course with a clocking of 12:21. The new mark takes three seconds off of the old time. Joe Coleman , because of illness , was not able to perform his best last year , but has no such trouble this year. Bill Luck came in second with a time of 12:11. He made a desperate lunge at the tape to beat out Rowland Chaltaway of Ullll bv two tenths of a second. The first defeat Bellport has bad in three years came in a meet with Riverhead and Hauppauge . River- head scored 2< \ i , Hauppauge 44 and Bellport 71. Bill Krais of Haup- pauge came in first with a timing at 13:03 and Joe Coleman finished second , five seconds behind Bill Krais. Raider Booters Halted by League Leading W. Islip West Islip Hig h' s soccer team retained its undefeated streak Monday by beating a hard play- ing Patchogue team , 7-3 , on the Raider field. Patchogue played well during the first half with the score at half time being a very close , 1-0 , in favor of West Islip. The tally was made on a penalty kick b y left fullback Archie Bahruth. West Islip is the League One leader this year with a record of 8-0. In the third quarter , John Cope- land , center forward , scored for West Islip. In the third quarter , Patchogue. was awarded a penalty kick and center forward Jake Holz made good on it , making the score 3-1. Later in the same quarter Bob Desano , West Islip outside left scored on a good pass. Early in the fourth quarte r, Hans Summers , West Islip ' s inside right got past the Raider defense and tallied. Later in the fourth quarter , Patchogue with its customary \ never say die \ attitude scored on a pass pattern from center halfback Ray Henson on a long kick to his outside right John McPhail , who dribbled down his sideline and crossed neatly to center forward Jake Holz who put it away for a score. The game ended with this score of 7-3. \If the team was healthy, I think we would have given them a much better game \ said coach John Mackay of the Raiders. By healthy, Mackay was referring to the sprained ankle of varsity full- back Gene Haumann which side- lined • him for the whole game. Right Halfback , John Evans was playing with a sore foot which hampered him , and left fullback Paul Debetta had a bad case of blisters. \However , I' m pleased with the way the boys did play against this very good team. \ Mac- kay had praise for Debetta who p layed a hard game , for Uay Hen- son who did well at center half- back and for Bill Huber who played a fine game at the goal and made many fine saves. The Raiders play a league game with North Babylon today at the high school field and a night game tomorrow night with Bayport at the home field. The varsity game begins at 8 p. m. A preliminary junior varsity game will begin at G:30 p. m. with Bayport. 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