{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, January 12, 1961, Page 16, Image 16', 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/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-16/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-16.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Seto n Hall Cagers Split Tilts; Lose to St. Agnes in NSCHSL By PHIL SCIIUNK Seton Hall Hig h' s basketball tea m divided a pair of contests last week , thump ing Mercy HS , 5 8-3 5 , in a non-leaguer on the locals ' court Tuesday and then dropping a close 67-6 1 decision to defending champ, St. Agnes , in an exciting Nas- sau-Su ffolk Catholic Hi g h School League clash , I riday ni g ht on the victors ' Rockville Centre court. The Eaples now have a A-2 overall record and a 1-1 record in leapue competition. Seto n Hall never hit full stride against the Mercy Angels , hut the Katies , with Don Renter (li) ) Whitey Leavandosky (JO) and Pete Kimmel (10) pacing the of- fense , were never threatened hy the Riverhead quintet. Seton was p laying without the ? services of starter;; Kill Neu: ;:. , who was out because of :i bruL. ed knee ; Pete O'Lcary who i;; nurs- ing a sprained ankle , and Steve Dorrler who was sick. Three days late r the l\;i (¦!<- . . were at full strength and re ;id y for St. Agnes. Sefon ' s slriitee , y was to play Stag high score r;- - . , Hernie Uaag and dim Hearn. -; , m a n to man , and emp loy a zone against the remaining trio. O'Leary and Leavandosky held fhe two to a combined eight points , but Stag p laymaker Tom Murtaugh and cen- ter (' arl llolfeldcr turned in one. of their best gam'-s and score. fi 24 and I!) j c . ;peet,i v«-ly to bolste r the winner: ; ' olfense . 'I'he two team:: fj attled closel y in the first quarter as there was never more th an a three-point margin bet.ween them. The Stags took the initial eight , minut e score. 20-17 as Murtau gh pumped in four long one band er:- , and llolfeldcr scored four points. O'Leary carried Seton with 10 markers while \ r eu. ss worked the boards and added two baskets. With 21 seconds left in the quarter , the Stags went into a press which they continued to use throughout the second period. The Seton attack stalled and managed onl y nine points . The Stags , how- ever scored and pulled to a 40-26 half time lead. Seton scoring leader Pen Ren- ter , who had meshed onl y three points in the first half , tallied six and alone: with Xouss cut the Stag lead to \' S . going into the final period. St. Agnes continued to press in the third quarter and Murtau « . 'h continued to hit. The Stags hold what they thought was a comfortable ,V>--10 lead. They canned their press ami after a minute and a half of play in the fourth period , held a to point spread. After a Renter and llolfeldcr jump shot e\chane:e . O 'Leary and kimmel sroi od for Seton making the - .ore oV IP . with live minutes remain inc . . Neu - . - . and. ll olfeldcr scored sue. then Rent or came back for the facie- , with two ¦a ;ccossivo jump- ers hoyeml tlie foul cuv ' .c to cut the Star ir.arc . in to si\ points. The I' atchor . ue' . s went \r ' .o a press and Keuter , p la\inc c . rcat ha!' . , stole I be ball .\ ' .u\ oi o\ e : breach t w o Star- - ! ' »M\ a speclacuiai s» ore. \t the two minute mark , the pre ssip o - l- ' ac . h' s i ' oulcd Haar . . The Slav cornet man scored his s i\th and final point ot ' the came to c , ivc hi - . team a » ' » ' . ' o • advantac . c lum let countered with a swashing ju m p er and pu lled Seton to with - in tnt ce point s. Tin- Sliii - , :. how ever wore sue cfsstul m their own strategy at ( In- , point a- - (h«\ \ froze the ba ll and t ' otced th e despe rate l- . ' avjes into totihttc . Rill Rrodovick sank I Inc. - foul tosses and after Seton lost the ball out o\ hounds , llol ( elder - .cored th e Stain s last basket. Wit h la - ecends loft . Renter homh- , . ,| ui In- , twelft h m arker of the qua tter . making the sCv^robouv\l i e.nl o . ' o 1 ¦ C 'hauiy s titp « x wise . Sotiu\ hit on p ; it em the foul line w hile (he Slavs hit on K> \\K Mu iiauc . ' a cas 'uerod high sv -oruu; laurel - as his \ ' . ' . '0 aw -\iv.\cy ac- t ,. nn te.l for \ . ' 1 tallies , llolfeldcr was t he onl y other Stag m double fiouie - . with ' IP p oints. lC eutei IH > UHH I i»\ his hig hest tota l to d ate for the V.ag los . as ho ,-iUtc up * . 't points. (I'l.eary fol- lowed w ith IV whi le Nenss scorovl |;; and p ul led dow n 1 o rcb t ninds. •I' oiuo it ow nig ht, the Kag les en- teit ain St. Rascal' s from St. A l- ,, aM : , ,,. ; , leacue battle. St. Ras , -al' s r ecentl y lo^t a M-o0 dooiswm (l, S! Pomimc ' s. s- »•\ -vr ,, i. \\ 0 US v !: ;- r r . . , . 11 V. ' M. -fs-c^ 0 0 0 lV\ ,i„ ¦ ' • 1 • K. -K- !'« >: t 1 ' e 0 ^\ ¦\; ,; .i : • - ¦ T Mii e.iv ^ ' '• r. ,n, V ; l : V Mu ,uy - I S }' ¦ ' , • ! . M. -mt.v o o o »- ' «t- • ' ¦'• ; \• \ - j 1( 1 N \ , .),, -. : U .» 0 K \ ,l!u, ' , ' tC . e.bK.vto 0 .. 0 r i.ihp- \ o •: S. - l. -n H. -.i, i - , . M. M - \S ' ' • ' - « -' ( Hlni..l:- Koy:cv- . - an.i lo : .t. u . .. II i ll OO > ^* • >sncs IbT N y.rO>\ H.i l « ' ^ } . _, . (; F r .. . . , . v * . , JI IMM- IC \ 0 'J K, \ ,i , , , ; lir.si- -u- k 1 * 8 'Y , ' ! ¦ ' ' v i ;: i.atTiM-v : '* s V. ; ' \V- ,.v ' . - 1 - H. -i ii ; - - ^ >!' - ( \ M N ,\ . - s H. -!f. - ' .i- ~ :> IV N' ',!:- , - ;; M ;: rr ;1 -:i:li t_ 0 _ 4 . K , , ui \' , . v i ,t . ' Smii ' i '• n o L« - .i\ :oi'!'> :'0 - ^ _ _ __ . -. ,; ;) „1 Ti< - ;i U- - T \:\ K 7 J,, ,,, .. .,;. , . ronno -lyj iiirfj ^-in. i-r PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN* THE PATCHOGUE ADVANCE Unbeaten Sea Hawks Edge Red Robin s in B'khaven Rec The two undefeated leaders of the Brookhaven Town Recrea- tion Department' s North Patchogue-Medford division clashed Satur- day morning in a battle for fi rst place . The Sea Hawks turned back the Red Robins , 34-31, with, a second-half rally. At half tim e , the Robins led , 16-12 , but Jimmy Hall and George —— <s>Nelson began to hit and the Sea I Lrwks went on to win. Pete Nolan with Id points ana Hobby Abrains with RJ markers paced the losers ' attack. In another contest , the Timers also took advantage of a strong second half to defeat the Ranis . liO-ld. Randy Smith led the Tn-ers to victory with RJ tallies while Captain Spencer Petty spearhead- ed the Rams with IP points . In the third game . Tom R o man hit the individual hi gh for the da> with 'Jb p oints as ho paced the Rebels to n convincing f> ; >-ll \ ie tory over the Rlack Hawk . . In addition to Roman ' s efforts . R u iny Hughes and Dave llildreth chipped in with lb and 1J points i. .pec tive l y. High man for the hWi. k }Ia,wks was Robby Sin it ii with eight markers. There is another trip le headei on tap Saturday morning a! the Trenmnl Avenue School . first game K:IW ) a. m. |{«* I > C I M ( .>;> ) ji timit iiuuii- . <ii ) li I !• t. I V I I IIH I H - M S II ItC K 'I' lii li.- > I ll ,1. Morr II 0 Ili . Silluiui I t) . ' K. II UK I KII I \ ' • ' • ' - l' t< -i i << -\ n it o I II I, .< II (I II (...lillhu- I i> ' .I D I III M I 'M T 0 II 0 O.I.Ion u u (I W DIIIIIII 12 II ' . • . ' c. -i niit Ii I ti r> JV MI'VI-I- (I II 0¦ II..I a i' o (i llil.li.-l l. ii II I - ' | Tnliil» - . ' . ' I (>. \ •! Tul II l. - « . o n . Si .or ui Imlf ;' I 2 10 I n! . S<-n ll„«vLn [.I D IIO .I Kol ilti- , .11 ) c; r iv t. i v Hull H II Hill * N..!i.u • Ii , N I -I I - .I.II M ' . ' I sllvoi miltii'tt i. ii o o pi ili l. -U l> i> OK N..lim I o • V HIIK ' HOI '• \ o! Aln mnn . . ' 1 ;• Miiliom-y \ *' \ M.'lui i n o ti I .t-iit n I I ' ll Mill inlri 0 o 0 TnlnIn Hi ' . * :i l! 'I' .i i.il. - , I , , , u Si ' Hli - III lliill lii' il ItuliiUi |l. I ' I i _ «T-t (. '(U It milr. ( HO <• t I*! ». \ V fail f»! ' . ' ' . * i> ¦ \ III i inr (.MI ; 0 j, II . Sniilli H II o. Su.- .lu ,, ,, ,, Hell ! ii ' - ¦ I' ll iv | • , 0 Pi-w tir 0 0 !•' I II .si • ii , i ,i K. Smiili ii II I 1 . ' . Ili-iil.-\- ,i ,i ,i II. Ticiiii-y H I' H;Mr i \ HI U vv o o 0 Mii - i. 'iii n ,i ,i I li-n . n ,, ,, llel rrn. - i n ,| , i 1 Ti >tlil. - > ' . I ' . ' ' .' it Tnl,, I . : > tl ; Sonri- nl Imlf 1 1 • V , limn- I i-ii Kiic Stniuhiij- -, W | S<'il MiOt I.. -. ; () Iti'il Kolilli:. ¦> . Tin «» ' • • » i , ll cli.'ln , Hillll: , | l tllll -ll IlilHlc „ ^^Bi^k C_r A_v BRIDGE NOTES The South Shore Ri ,,j rv c • I n I > held its regular week lv duphe -,{, > game Friday at its . -hd» io,. ln ; n the Vet.erans of l- ' oieim W- , r s building in Patehogue T| M . ,v. UM<> ' was a Unwell ninvement w ith \ n ve tables in play. H. (mrdon of p at- ehogue and N. Saxe of p,|, p , <v , ' ,,. ( \ > first, Ray Mae Lean and Car ] l. ;im . bol t , bot h of Heliport , were sn • \ ond , dessio MacLean of Pell ,„ M t and II HZP I Kaler of R ;i p |„;,. ta , we re third. Hereafter . games wil l .( .i rt promptly at 8 p. m. to vu ddv players to leave at a rea; ,Uinl> l c hour. When you want good printing in correct style and pleasinj? an Kffi=38?iia»**4«_^ 6R 5: By JAMES BARBAXELL DUO Patc _b°f ue an f West Bab ylon pro vided an exciting basketball game at the KHb gym r riday night with the Red Raiders gaining a 58-53 victory lt was the second strai ght league victory for the forces of Coach Cliff Ross who now share the A-2 lea d with Bay Shore. Each has a 2-0 record tomorrow- night , the Raiders ? —— — . will attempt to make it three in a row when they face West Islip on the latter ' s home court. Junior varsities of both schools start action at 7 p. m. West Ranyion held the upper hand in the first half which ended with the Eagles on top 25-23. The Raiders , who placed fourth in the Hauppauge Y u 1 e t i d e Basketball Festival during the Christmas holi- days , couldn 't find the range (9 for ' S\) despite outrebounding their opponents almost two to one. But the second half was another story as the Raiders took the lead for _ keeps midway of the fourth period. Brilliant foul shooting was the key factor as the Red and Black meshed 17 of 19 free throws and 22 of 32 overall. The final eight minutes were the most exciting plaved here this season. West Babylon held a 33-27 advantage at the halfway mark of the third quarter. It was here the Raiders started to make their move. Pour straig ht points by Elwyn Schaefer and five more by Bud Rooney gave Pateh- ogue a 36-35 ed ge. This was short lived , however , when Phil Bassi sank a free throw to tie the score. Len Sears p icked up a rebound and sank a lavup only to see Dean Chamberlain ' s j ump shot deadlock it again to set the stage for the exciting fourth quarter. with Chamberlain and Rooney hitting j umpers at the outset , it looked like the Raiders were go- ing to make it a runaway. But free throws by Rob McFadden , Sears and Jerry Giesler changed that as West Babylon grabbed a 43-42 lead with 3:40 left in the game. Another j umper by Chamber- lain , who made amends for his poor shooting in the first half , put the Raiders ahead again. Now once more , a pair of free throws , these by Jack O'Donnell put the visitors ahead but for the last time. A twisting layup by Ernie Dahlman plus a jump shot h y Rooney and a pair of free throws by Gen e Hauman gave the locals a 50-45 advantage with 2:1. 1 left in the game. ^ O'Donnell drove through the en- tire Raider squad to sink a layup, cutting the Raider marg in ' to three. But in their anxiety to get the ball , the Eagles fouled. However , the Raiders never fal- tered. Two free th rows by Dahl- man made it five again but once more O'Donnell broke through the Raider defense to sink a ju mp shot and putting the pressure \ hack on Patehogue. The Raiders almost pushed the panic button a fter two more fouls by Dahlman hiked the margin to five again. Rooney fouled McFad- den who sank the free throw fol- lowed by a short one bander hy Bassi which sliced the Patehogue advantage to 54-52. As the Raiders brought th< - ball upcourt , Dahlman again was foul- ed. For the third strai ght time , the 5-11 senior hackcourt whiz walked to the foul line and calmly sank both f ree throws as the clock 'showed onl y J 7 seconds left in the #ame. Tension mounted once more as McFadden was fouled again with seven seconds left. The 5-9 junior marie the first - -hot hut missed the second as the Raiders clea t ed the boa?-ds after a big .scramble. I' ete Borella stepped to the free throw for the Raiders and con- verted a pair of foul shots for tlie winning margin. It also wrapped up Patchogue ' s fifth triumph in nine games and snapped a two- game losing streak. Rooney was high scorer of tlie contest with 20 points, being in double figures for the sixth con- secutive game. Dahlman chi pped in with 16 and Chamberlain 11. O'Donnell led the Eagle attack with 12 points. A fine defensive job by Schaefer held high scoring center Jeff Fallon to eight points but the 6-3 junior was the game ' s leading rebounder with 16. Cham- berlain had 13 while Hauman and Sears each scored 12. West Babylon (53) !Patchojrue r \ >8 ) G F P G F P Ciieslrr 2 ' .I 7' ChambfrIain ¦ '' . . r > 11 O'Donnel l 5 2 12 Rooney S -: 20 Fallon -1 0 S Haunian 1 ' ,i T, Mcr ' iidcion 2 4 fc Diihlrnan \ . rt Ui Sea rs :{ 2 8 Schaefer 1 2 i DePuy 0 0 fl Costello 0 it (> B H . HSI ' 1 1 :' , Borella (i 2 2 La r sen 1 5 7 : Totals IS 17 53 ' Totals is 22 :,S West Babylon ft 2\ > :<. - ¦ ¦ ;•¦ ' . Patehogue 7 2- > , :iS 5S Officials : Robertson and Lvcke. PHS Beats West Babylon Five in League A-2 Play Bayp t Five Loses To Kings Park HS In League Action BAYPORT— Th e Bayport High basketball team was upset by Kings I ark , 71-67 , in a game that saw the timeclock fail to be restarted after a foul shot late in the game , a near technical foul , a htfht in the stands and 21 fouls committed by Bayport players. The game played on Bayport' s home court saw the Porters jump to a quick 5-0 lead. Hustled— — and determination we re shown on the faces of every player on the court as the game was between fhe top two contenders in League B-L Kings Park fought back quickly and slowly eliminated the Porter lead. Hustling on every p lay, the Bayport players were quick to foul. Gary Sheffield had to be benched for nearly half the first period as he committed th ree fouls. With both teams matching bas- ket:-; , the fi rst quarter ended in an 18-18 tie. The second period saw little change in play. The pace quick- ened and the Kinf ^ smen , paced by fhe ballhandling of Fred Lohr , and fhe sharpshooting of Ray Hallor , had little difficul t y penetrating Bayport' s 2-1-2 zone defense. Bayport' s offense also was click- ing well. Clyde Cul p found plenty of room to move under the basket as he scored on layup shots and tap-ins. In the hackcourt , Shef- field and Ed Black , Bayport' s other guard , provided the effective outside shooting. However , at the half Kings Park managed to hold the edge with a 35-34 score. Second half play continued in the same exciting style. Both teams struggled for every rebound and the passing and shooting was very effective. Haller of Kings Park was exceptionall y sharp as he scored on long one-hand push shots and hard driving lay-ups. Both teams ' offense excelled but it was the defense that lacked any real strength. So , in the third period both teams notched an- other 1() points each and the Kingsmen still held a one point lead , 51-50. Chaotic Fourth Period In the fourth period near chaos resulted. As the team s continued to trade baskets the time slowly, but surely, dwindled. With a 1:20 left to play, there was a foul committed and the clock was stop- ped. Kings Park sank the foul shots anad {day resumed. How- ever , the timekeeper failed to re- start the clock. This resulted in severe yells of comp laint from Kings Park Coach Art Snelders and a brief fight among specta- tors in the stand. When play was resumed Bay- port found themselves trailing by two points and in possession of the ball. Bringing the- ball upcourt for Bayport , Sheffield faked a pass ar/d drove down the middle. As he did Culp broke loose underneath and converted a pass from his teammate into two points. How- ever , amidst all the veiling and screaming no one heard ' the official blow his whistle. When the uproar died down it was discovered that the basket had been disallowed and Sheffield had committed his fifth personal foul. Tom Keane of Kings Park sank two toul ^ sihots to give the Kings- men a four point lead with ap- proximately one minute of play left . Try as they mi ght the Port- ers just couldn ' t come back. Sec- onds later another Bavnort bas- se: was aisaiiOwea ana tnis ;oretty well ended all Bayport ' s h<mes. Jack Meyer of Bayport sank a 25 loot one-hand push shot at the bur. ::er but this wasn ' t enough as Kings Park was victorious by a . 1-oT margin. High-scoring honors were won by Haller ( now high scorer in Suf- folk Couiuy) who scored 28. Team- mates Lohr and Rich Kohler col- lected 21 and 13. respectively. For Bayport. their two scorers , Culp and Sheffield, notched 24 and 20 points respectivel y. This loss gives Bayport a 4-4 record and a 1-1 record in league play. I>a> port 167 ) Kings Park ( 71 ) c; F r G F p SherUeld - 1 2 2v Mailer IX 2 2S C\i\y 1 ! 2 24 I. ..h- S f. 2! H!. H , - S 4 1 9 Kohler t . \ > ]:! Mov er 1 0 2 I MHarri 1 0 2 1 \' . ' .\c \ > I 7 Ktvmt * ! 5 7 Skoiiy 2 0 -i MorTm. - .nti il i) 0 Mii M.ni 0 1 1 Heiford 0 0 0 Totals NO 7 o7 Toi«!. < 27 17 71 Buy per: l> X4 , ' iU ti7 Ki:i>rs Turk IS S5 51 71 Town Rec. Committee Doings: By Win Olms PLAN SI MMER SCHEDl LE — With the first day of Spring onl y two ' tdiort months away, the time has come for all of us t .. \ look ahead to the busy months of Summer , which, incidentally, tj.. - m - 0 t , , i,e the busiest m onths ever experienced by the Brook- 1, ' rV- , .,, Town Recreation Department . Town Recreation Director Bob l oonev informs us that he will hold his first meetings with bn^eha o so ft hall and slo-ball managers early in February . at which time lieW11 uruv all interested parties to announ-ee their intentions r , ,^iin ;ii U .- the coming Summer season. To take care of the cver- exmindhm- progra m of activities , the recreation department will , thi ' - ' Summer h ave at its disposal another Recreation Field situated in -re \o> !h Patehogu e area on Barton Avenue at which siU> bM- e ' vi 'l -oftb - ill and slo-ball games will be played along with other out door activities. The new field will help take care of the anticip ated increase in the number of slo-ball teams planning to enter ' the t own program. It. is also hoped that additional girls and women ' s soft hall teams will be formed to go along with those who participated last year . lt i< - M o too early to submit voiir team rosters. The recreation ien -ptm e - . t is anxious to take care of all teams and individuals nvn-ted in p articip ating in the ac t ivity of their choice. 1' or this reason we might also add if you. as an individual , are interested in hecomm\- a member of a team, send your name, address , telephone number \ \ and the sport in which you wish to participate to Bob Coonoy who will make an attempt to place you on a team in one of our leagues. - .^ :£ * * THEN THERE W \S ONE — When Joe Hawkins ' Lake Men knocked i>ff the Princetons of Jim Branch at the Cente r Moriches court last Saturday morning it. p laced the Lakers atop the Cen te r Me'-vh . - Mv-rt League , as the onlv undefeated team in the East Fr. ; Ba skotbal l loop. ' It also brought the Black Panthers up on ,. v .-n o o •:- .- with , the runner-up Princetons and each team has ? - , ,e.- - . .,^ .,,no >vcords. The victory last Saturday for the Lake Men v -a< witho ut a doubt the biggest for that team during the firs t i--K pkiv It may very well have meant the difference between .. * : ,-o and ^ecomj place finish for the two contenders . Probably o- , , \ ' ,„ ' ,. . . . . \ .vnifieant and interesting part of the contest was the , - . . .. . , ] 1;it . - ,, , , young Lake 1 Men were able to restrain the high 1 ,. r - ./ To —y ' Brown. Tom. who had been averaging 28 points rr- r game, was held to iust half that, total by George Valerius of - r la ' . Men 'in.1 here lies the storv behind the big victory. With -\- :wo weeks of the Center Moriches Midget first half remaining, • • -e ' ' , ; i a Vaders have only the Steelers and Knickerbockers stand- ir. g e r woen them and a perfect slate. The Steelers have been ?-rdi- e- th going rough to date having won only one while losing : -vo . \\ The Knicks . on th. e other hand, could prove troublesome with < \ .arl: Har - man who has been averaging 15 points per ball game a \ ; - always a threat to score. A o r.. ;. , look at the individual scoring records of the Center y .ie: - . ; ~ Midge ; League to date reveals that Tommy Brown is top • - v. - - : ;:¦: tallies , followed vlosely by Jack Jones with 1 38. \/ ,. -- :- . - Ba. . -iarviHe is third with 02 , followed by Charlie Hart- EIRST HALF ENDS — The first half of our Men ' s Basketball I, - .;g. . -- \ : \1 terminate tonight, with three games being played at ; : : v . y r.r 0 -:;rts . At Lake (-rove , Gordon Heights takes on S- . v I- in the opener with the Patehogue Nummies playing H ¦:: - ' ¦ . \ . .y. Fleers from Port. Jefferson in the second game. At the. 7 v . - - . _ - . - ¦ • High School it will he the Brookhaven Asphalt wrapping -;- . - :. :> - half in a game against the I>aBua Clippers. This one a 1 g r. e depending on the outcome of games played • . r- v. - e. - . \ ; . .. Should A sp halt defeat Hoff m an Floors and should LaBua ' • - . I' . - . ' s ?vlarket. out of the ranks of the undefeated, tonight' s : -- .;. : - ve. or. th \ t , oy> of Don Campbell and Jim Coleman could \ -- ¦ - ., .: re. -alt in a \ three-way tie for first should the Asphalters • \ : - ¦ ¦ a;. — - . The game should he interesting as the big PHS - - . - • .: ' .. u i\e the Asp halt an opportunity to take full advantage f . o - - . - ¦ • - e.; of Tony Sehaeffer. who in our opion is the quickest - . - . - . - .:- . ;,: \ ¦ ¦ ' ¦: in the Men ' s division. Should Pat ' s Market defeat LaBua • • \ . - . . . -lamv-t o u Avenue court in North Bellport this week , however , - ;g . - > game van have no hearing on the first half outcome as high scoring Marketeers will have wrapped it up with a t v ' ; feet . S-0. * * * * »> !>!>> \\ FINDS — The North Bellport Midget Basketball I. a^ .e :> develop ing into a closely contested battle with three : aa. s cuirentiv t ' ie.i \ for top honors. The Aces. Colts and Royals are all kr. ott- du p with records of three and one . . . The Red Robins , with the Nolan Brothers leading the way, are pacing the North Iki - .citoe -ae-Medford Midget loop . . . We feel quite confident that • ye, Rrookhaven ' s Tow n Recreation Midget representatives could ;. Ii their own with any All Star contingent on the Island should tit- y m e t in tournament p lay. The township youngsters could c raw :wo hoys from each of its six leagues and make what we feel would be an excellent showing . . . With the loss of Terry I. '-- .gar. and Fred Rooney in second half play, Pat ' s Market will r. r.d i; difficult to match its first half performance. Fred and Terrv have tallied point totals of 0t> and 92, respectively, in games v-k.yed to date . . . Although it is difficult to please everyone , we fv 1 that oar Men ' s League has been fortunate in securing the serv- :- . . - • - f Jack Sullivan. Jim Coon and the Read brothers (Jopete a:. l .T ar. \ as league officials this season . - . . Should Don Campbell a:. -: his fellow teachers defeat Pat ' s Market and the Asphalt in tit - :r two remaining games to -capture the first half title they will a: ;:. same rime illu strate the value of defensive basketball. For ;. ' .th - - .. - . It the ri:pp\is at this particular time fail to place a man t .. . t r \o in dividual scorers they have limited their opponents to jr. st 44 p oints per game. Number two team defensively is Pat ' s Il \ :-;.:. !\a\\ng allowed an average of oo points per game . • . Top :- . —- . : \ ;- .. - . - . the free throw line is Paul Roscott of Pat ' s Market - : . : - ; r 2'^ . Skip Davis of Stony Brook is 22 for ' AS ' while Ed V, .. -; \ •;: ' La Baa has made good orf 15 outi of 20 . . . The Rockets ; .;- .: i-iar ; i \ . al turned hack the clock to the days of old time basket- . ; . l-i . -t week when they finished otf the. first 20 minutes of play t. the s re resting at 15 to 10 . • Second half play should , . . - -v . a -v. or* , interesting than our first half competition as many : \ -;- . . . - ;• a :v. s are adding players to their rosters. Another point t y -nieye i in the promise for keener competition is the fact that iv. ar.v cf ti e teams have on their i-osters men who were unable. t r- ; ; . s- y : for f. rst half games due to the fact that they were y . y i y e i dry ing the night hours . . . All teams will be furnished w:-h a :• ised second half schedule in our Men ' s League. At present Lop ! o; y is awaking word from four new clubs that have . M - ; * ..r : a d-sire to enter the competition. Should all four clubs • : : . ;- tin 1. actio i: will mean that each team will play an action • to a- .ed 12-game card during second half play. Its That Time Again The Patehogue Soccer Club will play Lindenhurst at the Med ford Avenue field Sunday. Game times are 12.\ 'J0 p. in. and 2:20 p. m. The Patehogue Soccer Club will hold its monthly meeting and training session tonight at the Medford Avenue School. M Patehogue Soccer Club to Play Sun. Bellport High was defeated Fri- day by Wyandanch , -17--10 , in a League B-III basketball game . Wyandanch , paced b y Bob Ben- nett jumped otf to an early lead and led the Clippers , HL7 , at fhe end of the first period of p lay. In the second period , Ed Frabi/.io and Jim Terry started to hit , bu t. the Clippers still trailed at half-time , 27-21. Wyandanch pulled away in the third quarter and took a ;P>-2K lead. Bellport managed to put up a valiant fourth quarter stand , but Wyandanch' s earl y lead was too much to overcome. Bennett was the game ' s hig h scorer with 24 points . He hit on nine field goals and six from the foul line, lorn Binnington was the mainstay of the Bell port club , scor- ing 16 points with his set shots. He connected on six field goals and four free throws and led the fourth period drive that brought Bellport within four points of the winner at one point. Other players who helped Bell- port make the game close were Ed F>abizio and Jim Terry. Both scored seven points. The Bellport j unior varsity bas- ketball team also lost to their -rWyandanch counterpart , (>2-:5fi. The high scorer for Bellport was Dave Zukowski , who scored Lt points. He hit mainl y on jump shots from • around the key. Wva»danch <47 ) ( Bellport (10) c F p( <¦ • r Bennett 0 tf 2 i;I)<-S \ intib 1 ° - Wcisht-it 0 « O Krahi/.io 2 ;' » 7 Dra v tnn 1 1 ;. < Binnington H 1 1 *i Holmes :! 2 8:Kin*clla - 1 \ Clark 1 <> flCarrnl l 1 1 =' Brow n 2 0 -1 Terry ¦ ' • 1 ? H HKUO <> '» <> ScnJeUer n o (> Tot.nl* 10 9 -17! Tolak* to 10 U Wvandanrh - - — —- ]« 27 ::» - , 1. Boll port — 7 21 2S -10 Bellp ' t Loses To Wy danch In Loop Play QI ir^ /^CQTlM^ improvements for Brook- OUvi LliLO l IINVJ haven Tow n Rifle and Pistol HanRo in Medford , is Robert Joerg, 111 , center , director of National Rifle Association. Looking on are Robert A. Cooney, left , Rrook- havt'n Town recreation supervisor , and Jerome ttadofsk y, Brookhaven Town supervisor of parks. Mr . J O « T K Hpeni day tour ing the range and will turn in complete report to Mr . Cooney. ....-I'hoto by William It. Goldf ein Thank You Editor . The Batchoguc Advance. Wo wish to thank the Quarter- back Club and Midget All-Stars and everyone- who contributed their time and efforts to the benefit bas- ketball game for the Paul Andri- satu Homop helia Fur.d. Wo also wish to give a special thanks to the young lads who con- tributed the money they collected for Christmas caroling and also to Marohnmi' s tUiys and Dolls. We a?*o want to thank Pr. John Price , th. e nurses and eig ht mem- bers of the Future- Nurses Club. the Van (.aiard Fire Department and its members and the Eagle Taxi for assisting us at the recent Bloodmobilo. Also many thanks to the many people who gave their time lo give blood f or our son. It is gratifying to know there are so many wonderful people and we will always be deep l y grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrisani and fami' y Medford , January 9 , TJoT . Letters Th. e Patehogue JHS basketball squad inaugu rated its HKU season when they bea t Brentwood. 82-2S, Tuesday on the hitter ' s court. The Rod Haiders will open their homo season tomorrow p laying host to Sayville. Chime time is 7 p. m. A 12-gamo schedule has been carded for the Raiders. Contests arc scheduled with Connetquot. Port Jefferson, Bay Shore and North port. Coach Henry Schwab, in his first sea>on at PJHS . has trimmed his squad to the following players : Joe Hauser , Walt Costello . Harry Weiss , Clem Fleischmann , Tom Rockwell , Gene Biard i , Richard Dieterle . Wayne Anderson , Bob Gibbons. John Matuszak Lee Za- blocki. Fred Pipe. Phil Li guori , J otf Kriesborg, Jim Furman , Ken Crollar . Pete Angclora and Jeff Rant. Managers of the team are Russ and Bob Harris. The official scorer is Bcrnie Cedar and the timer is Eric Polish. P. IS B AS KETBALL S C HEDULE Jan. 1\ — Brentwood. A. tf:15 p. m. . ' an. I- \ -Sayvi' .lo. H. 7 p. m. Jan. 17—Port Jeflfers-on. A 5 p, m. Jan. 2S- Brentwood. H. * p. m. Jan. 27 — Connetquot . H. 7 p. m. Jan. «>I—Sayville . A. '5 P m. Feb. I—Bay Shore. H. I' 1 a. m. V eli . ^—Connetquot . A. K :UQ p. n\. Ycb. 11—Northport i2 games ! H ,9:M a.m. 10 :4f» a. in. l eb. IS —Bay Shert . A. 1<> a. m. leb L'l — Porr JeiT e i- con. H. o::i0 p. m. leb. i 'i—Northport ' _ ' giiut*, ! , ' A. '9.30 *. 31, 10:45 a- ox. Raider JHS Quintet To Host SVille JHS; 12 Games Scheduled WAsM^nTfWA 476 Blast Main St., Patehogue ^11 W[. B B M Ilk! Q M ^fl y Opposite the SAFEWAY Super Market ^K m^n^yMH ^ FREE PARKING ! TELEPHONE ^E ^J^ ^^BHI^^^ OPEN EVENINGS t GRover 5-9659 ^1 y * ' ^ lgpp ;I SA VE on Deluxe HEW TREA DS % L^£ ^ 00 ^^^^, Fo \ y reca PP ed w ' th GRADE *A' Rubber b y J§ W^^^^m GO QDY EAR J i^^^^^g dwr LOWES T PRICES E VER ! j !«S^---^ \lfefcL - ^ 7 60x1$ U ** *» 8 20*15 iij ^* ** ^p |VB^-^xW i ^^de fe ¥ B. F. G^odriclT^ ^ii ^5^^ ' BRAND HiW FIRST QOALST Y ^ kr ~T tn f %G \^M de P ,h and fu \ tread tire Deeper X 1S W -A %¦ \ ,» i \V« 'ha,, or, 9>no\ equipment t»re». 7.10 8 M R8. ^M W WL V® 1 \ * \Wj [/ Guaranteed 18-Month- , in writing! x15 %£$\ ^^
