{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, January 12, 1961, Page 17, Image 17', 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-17/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-17.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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gllBieEllllllllllil BBllIllilll lEgfillllBfilllB lIllBfllllllllllllllllllliaUlllllllllillllllllllUl U I SPECIAL PURCHASES — i AT ISLAND COAL'S j I WINDOW BLINDS I g WHILE THEY LAST 5 5 MORE THAN 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE § NAME BR AND — DOMESTIC MANUFA CTURER g 1 WOOD GRAIN LIGHT AND DARK | lrtr£*?* \ PRE-FINISHED PANELS I \ ^ G# S ^Y£EI> \ Manufactured ^^ 5 I \ G^ ^^ rRAD^ \ B y th * Nation ' s 4 ^^ C I = \ St SE- CO^^ Jx Largest Producer of ^ = \ ^ Building Materials ^J? Sq. ft. | f^ A \f&c JUmc <nf Bili DlNa * 3 § jlSA l 5 JLMUl LUMBERG*r\ s B WW J fljF = ggg ft, jig . yM EPFORP , Qa M.V.Jj Sf 5 0^ ^&pA»tco GRov£^S^i532 m ^ mm ^ 5 aM \ ,IM,,,,, \ , ^»MiiHioujj!Miiii!nantuaiiHUW Revie win g The Rovers By Al Ba ron COMMACK — The New York Rovers , rebounding- strong l y from their shutout loss to New Haven , defeated the Clinton Comets. r> -2. Friday night , in a game of ex - treme circumspection marked by a last minute fracas. The final 1 minut e and 20 seconds took al- most 20 minutes to play. Norm Ryder , Rover defenseman , set the tone of the game when he scored the first goal j ust 5J seconds after the starting whistle. Clinton ' s Chuck Blair got this one back 1 :30 later to even the score at 1-1. Both defenses took over at this point and the period ended without further scoring. The Rovers were short handed in the second session when Ron Quenville put Clinton ahead 2-1 with a close in shot. After Don Atamanchuk scored two minutes later to regain a tie at 2-2 , Gor- don Turlik and Pierre Gagne par- tici pated in the most picturesque scoring play of the game — a sharp cross ice pass from Turlik which Gagne collected and shot , with one motion , past a stunned Norm Defelice. This put the Ro- vers ahead 3-2 and seemed to take some of the drive out of Clinton. This became very evident in the third period when Ike Scott tallied twice within 1:27 to put the Red Shirts out in front with a 5-2 lead. While this lead was never seriously threatened thereafter the Rovers did almost lose their arena. With just 1:20 to go in the game, Jack Allard and Tim Hook got into a mild high sticking duel and we re sent off with two min- ute penalties. As Allard seated himself in the penalty box , sev- eral words were passed between Hook and Vinet. The 6-1 Comet defenseman whirled and bear-hugged Vinet against the board s and a fight developed. Using an old hockey fitrht technique . Hook pulled th. e Red Shirt' s Red Shirt over his head and shoulders , rendering any immediate rebuttal ineffective. Just when the altercation seem- ed under control , a fan challenged Clinton goalie Norm Defelice and Defelice tried to climb an eight foot chicken Wire fence to get at the fan. However , order was fully re- stored and referee Ted Daily awarded the following penalties: Norm Defelice. 10 minutes mis- conduct: Tim Hook , five minutes for fig hting, two minutes for high sticking; Claude Vinet , five min- utes for fighting; and Jack Al- lard . two minutes for hi gh stick- ing. And so. 20 minutes after the 18:40 mark was reached , the game was finished without further in- cident. . The largest crowd of the sea- son jammed the Long Island Are- na Sunday to witness one of tlie best games played this , or any- year even though the Philadel- phia Ramblers edged the Rovers , 2-1 , in overtime. More than 3 , 200 fans were trea- ted to a hockey game in which both sides concentrated on hitting the puck instead of each other. The first period was notable for the close checking engaged in by both teams as the action flowed up and down the ice. Goalie Ross Brooks of the Ramblers and the Rovers Gillis Villemure were cal- led upon to make a number of difficult stops , which they did , as the period ended without a score. For almost 20 minutes of the se- cond session the play continued in the same tense pattern with neither team g iving an inch on defense and the few shots taken on goal were handled , some bril- liantly, by Brooks and Villemure. We say \ almost 20 minutes \ because , with ju st seven seconds to go , the Rovers got off a clean three on one break up ice and cashed in on it. Gil Moffat pas- sed to Jack Allard who blasted a point blanker which Brooks stopped only to have Don Ataman- chuk tap in the rebound for a 1-0 lead. The start of the third period was delayed for five minutes as radio technicians prepared their equipment for a sportscast beam- ed back to Philadelphia. Byrum Saam , well known Phillies ' an- nouncer , handled the play by p lay The action was fast and furious from the opening face off with the crowd roaring almost without let-up. When the Rovers ' Bob Co- wan went off for holding, Goalie Villemure made some tough saves to kill the penalty time. It was ' Ross Brooks ' time for heroics a couple of minutes later when his team was short handed. The Rovers blazed at least seven shots at him from every angle but the acrobatic net man block- ed every one of them to thwart the Red Shirts ' attack. After Villemure stopped a breakaway attempt by the Ram- blers Eno Kraft , the left winger finally broke the ice at 11:17 when he slapped in a rebound over the goalie ' s prone figure to tie the score at 1-1. The regular time ran out With the teams dead- locked and the first overtime game in Commack this year be- came a reality. With about 5:30 gone in the sudden death period the Rovers ' hopes and those of 3 , 200 nail- bitin g fans died suddenly when Nelson Boyce ricocheted the puck off someone ' s skate int o the net for a well-deserved 2-1 victory . ICE CHIPS — If there were a most valuable player of the game award in the Clinton con- test , Norm Ryder would hav e won it hands down. Playing with a painfu l leg injury, he scored a goal , asisted for another and was all over the ice breaking up the Comets ' passes time and again. This big 6-2 , 200 pound skater moves with tremendously decep- tive speed. Because of his size he appears to be skating almost lazily, but his opponents can tes- tify that he covers a lot of ice when they try to intercept him on one of his solo forays. Using his muscular frame to advantage and having a great stick handling ability, Ryder pro- bably takes more shots on goal than any other defenseman in the league. He is also reputed to have one of the hardest drives. The Johnstown Jets , beaten 7-3 by the Rovers last timeout , make their final appearance of the year at Commack tomorrow night for an 8:15 face off. The Charlotte Checkers follow Sunday at 3:15 p. m. STANDINGS . JANUARY 9 NORTHERN DIVISION W L T Pts- GF GA New Haven 24 12 1 49 174 123 Clinton 19 14 2 40 166 112 Rovers 10 24 1 21 102 169 Jersey 9 28 0 18 103 154 SOUTHERN DIVISION W L T Pt*. GP GA Johnstown „ 22 14 0 44 154 126 Greensboro 20 15 1 41 176 148 Charlotte , />vV., . M , 16 14 4 , 3i> 12f I \ l < Philadelphia .... .. 17 16 1 35 HO 161 BOW LING Maggio s Patehogue Recreation Bellport Ladies ' League League Leader—Wallen ' s I.G.A. , 79 points. Hi g h Game—S. Hanson, 194. High Series—S. Hanson , 529. High Team—-Ha\vkin ' s Garage , ' ' High Team Series — Bel-Aire Painting, 1541. n w . Games 150 and over—D. Wal- dron , 153; T. Hawkins . 161; M. Hc rmus , 159 , 155; M. Wallen 150; C. Grucci , 162 ; R. Trotter , 161 ; B. Wavte , 168 ; S. Hanson , 177 , 158 , 191. * * :i: BNL Wed. League First place — ' - Designers , 32-16. High games — Al Texeira , 199 ; Ed Sperry , 225 ; Rocky Roecklein , 214; G. Kuzmack , 203 ; R. Brown , 201; R. Brouwer , 191 ; W. Milian , 194. %' % * Thursday Mixed League League leader : Orv Meyer TV . 27-18; Palermo & Dobrie , 27-18. H igh game: Men — Charles Kappler , 201; women — Marge Kappler , 1 60. High series: Men — Charles Kappler , 373; women — Marge Kappler , 440. High team — Pet Salon , 760. High series — Pet Salon , 2 , 166. Games over 190: Men — Charles Kappler , 201; Ed Hololob, 193. Games over 150 : Women — Marge Kappler , 160 ; Sarah Hid- dink. 159 ; Millie Anderson , 153; Ethel Waring, 153. -j, ¦* n * Ladies * League League leader: Fuoco Buses , 29-22. High game — Shirley Gerard , 191. High series — Shirley Gerard , 621. High team — Suffolk County Flower Ex., 777. High series — Suffolk County Flower Ex., 2178. Games over 170 — Shirley Ger- ard . 191 . 170 : Flo Porter , 190 ; Jo Gill , 176 ; Eileen Joyce , 184 ; Connie Tully, 173 . <u l i t ; # ; Major League League leader: Clearview Plate Glass , 38-10. High game -— Charles Tomesch , 233. High series — Charles Tomesch , 652. High team — Zeidler Motors , 962. High series — Zeidler Motors , 2705. Games over 200 : Charles To- mesch , 233 , 232 ; Harvev Kurdt , 221; Dick Stonelli , 214; Jerry Mulderig, 213 , 205; Bob Lindgren , 214 . 206; Al Weeks , 209 : John Roecklein , 212: Al Burrough . 201; Mick Straub , 200; Al Zelenski , 200 . Patehogue Bowling Center Mondav Lndies * Handicap B. Williams. 191; J. Backes , 178; M. Romaine , 159; H. Kashata , 155 ; R. Cook , 154; L. Gorman , 152. Ladies ' Scratch League League Leader—Carl & Bob' s , ^S^-lPVb . Hi gh Games—Gretta Rizzi , 166. J85 . 155 ( 506); Barbara Brand , ;^' » . 151 , 198 (504); Marv Tartas , 1-0 . 107 (482 ) ; Claire Lydecker , \l 4 n ; Dot Lewi s , 194 ; Fran Cook , 18«; Connie McVev, 170 ; Kav Mott , ibb; Jo Frabizio , * 161; Mary Pic- ariello , 154 , 159 ; Eve Palermo , 156 , :*; :: ' *M Ladies ' Tuesday Handica p Games Over 160—Carol Ludwi g, ^H; Muriel Benincase , 191; Pat Graniello , 18G; Phyllis Gallo , 179; hAlen Finger , 175 ; Jennie Geraine , 1<2; Shirley Katz , 170 ; Jean Mar- agioglio , 169; Claire Stader , 165 ; Kose Marie Benincase , 162 ; Ann Davis . 162 ; Jo Follini , 162 ; Helen Kashata , 162. ih. -M A Monday Ladies ' Handicap Games over 150—R . Cook , ID- -* , 181 (501); B. Williams , 185 , 154 (471) ; B. Underwood , 180 ; L. Gor- man , 1G6; C. Neger , 162 : C. Cassol , 160 ; J. Backes , 155; A. Dalv, 155; M. Batalias , 153; T. Hug hes , 153; M, Romaine , 153; L. Dunham , 152. Bantam Division League Leaders — P. J. Grady and Reliable Sales, 22-14. High Game — Jim Fuoco and Andy Chambers , 151. High Series—Andy Chambers , 402. Hi gh Team Game — Reliable Sales , 728. High Series — Reliable Sales , 2099. Games Over 100—J . Fuoc o , . 147 , 151; S. Minnuti , 130 , 113 , 123 ; A. Chambers , 151 , 140 , 111; T. Fuoco , 117 , 125 , 129; J. Leon , 102 , 110 , 117; T. Musso , 111 , 133 , 112; D. Bellows , 125 , 105; S. Recchio , 128 , 110; T. Gerard , 137 , 127 , 116; M. Iarocci , 128 , 119 , 118: John Brown , 109 ; L. Dioguardo , 111; J. James . 126 , 109 ; R. Schiera , 123 , 131; P. Fuoco , 124; R. Mott , 131 , 117 , 104; F. Lotito , 107 , 104 , 102 ; T. Gordon , 107 , 109. •I ; ! *1* Junior Division League Leader — Bellport Na- tional Bank , 27%-8%. High Game—R. Gazzola , 169. High Series—R. Gazzola , 481. High Team Game—Dot and Ed' s , 730. High Team Series — Dot and Ed' s. 1992. Games Over 120—M. Recchio , 135 , 141 , 157 ; E. Cappola , 137; B. Palermo , 129 , 141; C. Stephani . 166 , 149 , 164 ; K. Mott , 128 , 143; R. Gazzola , 169 , 150 , 162 ; D. Gall - g- her , 120 , 127 , 138 ; J. Reynold* , 154 ; T. Iarocci , 135 , 149 , 125; P. Frabizio , 127; M. Hanson , 125 , 123; F. Parrett 140. Amvets Aux. Games Over 150—Dot Lewis , 198 , 169 ; Mildred Heiner , 170 , 184; Laura Louda , 182 , 150; Aggie Pal- ermo , 167; Paula LaBarbara , 157 , 163 ; Honore Maler , 156; Sophie Derby, 156 , 156; Jean Taber , 156 , 156 , 156; Eileen Perry, 152. Series Over 400—Dot Lewi s , 513 ; Mildred Heiner, 471; Laura Loud% 450; Aggie Palermo , 413; Paula LaBarbara , 454 ; Sopfiie Derby, 449 ; Jean Taber . 468 ; Eileen Perry, 417; Hilda Poulis , 417. ' :¦: Thursday Mixed League League Leader—Guys & Dolls , 61-19. High Team Series—Guys & Dolls , 2497. High Team Game—Brand' s Hoo- ver Service , 880. Games Over 200—Series Over 500 (Men)—Dick Brown , 542 ; Al Tinari , 511; Herma n Brand , 201 (524); Connie Price , 202 (555); Jack Mann , 527; Jack Mistier , Jr., 501; Howie Lee , 520 ; Anton De- Bruyn , 514; Mike Gorman , 503; Joe Calderone , 505; Al Gericatano , 515; Bruce Murphy, 505. Games Over 160—Series Over 450 (Women)—Ann Wisniewski , 160 ; Muriel Schwartz , 451; Alice Zahnd , 192 (474); Mary Skelaney, 185 (466); Marjorie Mann , 174 ; Ethel Robinson , 173 (463) Barbara Brand , 174 , 167 (478); Dolores Schwartz , 161 , 166 (461). Sachem Extend s Victory Streak With Bab'lon Win By Steve Day LAKE RONKONKOMA—Sach- em High School' s wrestling team notched its third consecutive Lea- gue II victory Friday with a 35-11 romp over Babylon. The Sachem junior varsity wrestling team defeated the Baby- lon JV , 33-17 , in spite of the fact that one of their matmen was in- jured. Tommy DeGenaro was dis- abled in his 170-pound match. Sachem ' s coach , Sam Cario , ex- pressed satisfaction over his team ' s winning streak and its new victory. \We ' re doing pretty well right now , \ he said , \but we ' re still in a tough league. We have a tough time ahead , but I think we can do well. \ Cario had a lot of respect for Babylon. \They ' re (Babylon) an ab ove average team , \ he added. In the unlimited class , McKenna pinned Babylon ' s De Bidder in 2:20. In the 142-pound event , Karl Gustafson of Sachem decisioned Smith , 6-2. Carbonaro of Sachem decisioned McNary, 8-1. Grosskor- tenhau s of Baby lon decisioned Fusco in the 170-pound event and Peterson of Sachem decisioned Takush , 14-5 in the 180-pound wei ght class. SUMMARY 2 . .fl G ~ Stuart, Sachem, pinned Abrew 112—Brill , Sachem , pinned Granelly. *. :50. J' s — Spadafina. Babylon , decisioned Waage , 10-2. 124 — Carpenter. Sachem , decisioned \emma . 4-2 , l:<0- -Pomera , Sachem, pinned Retaliata , 136—Hummel . Sachem, decisioned Tra- bona . 8-0. 1 42—Gustafson . Sachem , decisioned amith , tf_2 . 150—S„ H(t i Babylon , pinned Ardito 5:50. >'i0 - -cinrbonaro . Sachem , decisioned Mc- Nary, 8-1. 170—Grosskortenhaus , Babylon, decision- ( -fl I'usco . 4-0. 1 M0—pPterson , Sachem , decisioned Ta- KU«h , l4- <5_ 'If nMntfte ' d- 4**. M*j *EfentttfV J Sfifehetfi^ftined \eRidder , 2:20. — • : « _ LI Earl y Fliers Club Will Start Aviation Museum WESTHAMPTON BEACH -- Memories of bygone flying days are relived each month at The Suffolk County Air Force Ba:- e here , when the Long Island Early Fliers meet to re-fly the early days of aviation. Sparked by ex-win<r walker and early airc ra ft mocham ' e , C. \ .sirV Hennicke of Southampton , ( he club now numbers over 2.00 mem- bers , including air base comman- der , Colonel Frank A. Hill. CI. Hill also flies the supersonic f- 101B jet interceptor stationed at the air base. Membership is open to persons who were active m aviation during its iirst Ii0 years until December , 1933. \I organized the club in 105f' , \ said Mr. Hennicke , \to help see that the pioneers of aviation are honored , since they founded what today has become the largest in- dustry and finest air force in the world. \ Mr. Hennicke was active in ''Barn-storming \ in l' . il' . ' , and specialized in wing-walking < >c<\ parachute stunt jam ping when he was not working at his usual j h of aircraft mechanic. \Weekend s were full of such activ ' n y i ' or me , \ said Mr. Hennicd- ; e , \ and Ro. . »- -cve!t Field was indeed a very busy <]>o\ in those davs oi ' aviation. The purpose oi such acts according to Mr. Hennicke , \ was to create more public inter e st in fly ing. The acts would attne -t hundreds of people many of v. ' : on would take rides in the airp ia:i\s while waiting for the acts to ! . - < ' - gin. \ The Early Fliers Club honors an outstanding early flier each inoi: , h and recently designated a meet:ag as Arthur Mix day. Mr. ?vlix of Center Moriches start - d his avi a - tion career more than all-years ago. He enlisted in tlie air se r- vice in 1911. Present club p lan- include the development of an Aviation Mu- seum and Park near Suffolk Coun- ty Air Force Base , according tc club president , E. N. Pickerill of Mineola. A memory book of g ; rlhood lates and other happy occasions l ould be rounded out to perfec- lion with your choice of one of the numerously styled wedding invitations on disp lay at The Patehogue Advance—always at hudjj et prices. — Adv fl UtTU WANT ADS !£»£ /} aBnHHBHi ^ Village Rec, Report Bv FVte Ponlos LITTLE LEAGUE FOR GIRLS — Something- new is starting to sweep the country — Little League for Girls . In mv travels throughout the length ana breadth of Brookhaven Town 1 saw many g irls who could not onl y plav a- , well as some of the boys but 1 would ventuie to say ev- u bett er . In one little hamlet in the middle of the Island 1 saw a little girl about 10 throw a baseball as hard as any hoy h.a age . She oven had a lvttel stutf on the ball. Nor dud was a haseball p iav--r and he wanted a boy so he train ed her as ii ' she were a little boy. Many g irls that I have seen can hit a baseball as w< 11 as stune boys . All they need is training. These days you read how eoiunumi-n countries are producing better athletes than we are . It ' s because they start them otf younger and keen naming them - We believe that , g irls are to be more domesti- cated and be brought up to be ladies. The policy is good, but we shouid also make an eon to make tlvm a lit tle stronger. Many people have said to me that most recreation departments are geared for boys . I have tried to make it for both , but due to the lack of interest shown to athletics by the girls and their parents , the programs such as softball . volleyball or basketball j ust about get enough to form one tea m , let alone a league. If we can instill the spirit of competition j n these girls when they are young, may be they would show int erest in athletics when they are older . Many girls are natural athlet es. They don ' t need to have this sp irit . It ' s already there . \Midget Ciirls Baseball . \ :e w- are go ' nm to call it . will hold it< first meetin g next Thursda y at th e Four Sisters Center. All persons who want to help ai any cap acity are invited to attend. 1 will need help from some of \ ou cud athl et e s from the high school who are going on to college to maj or in phy sical education. This will be good training for you. SLO-BALL NEWS — Thi-; year the Patehogue Village Recrea- tion Department will ran the S!o-Ba!l league as do the Maj or Leagues. The league will have a commissioner to oversee any problems that may occur during the playing season. Many times , 1 cannot be reached because of other activities that are in session . It will be up to the commissioner to settle any differences or prob- lems . Last year we had two leagues. One was comprised of clubs , the other of businesses. The club league had such teams _ as the Veterans of Foreign Wars , winner in its league; the Knights of Pythias , the Sabre Club, the Spanish-Americans , Men ' s Club and tlie Blue Point Fire Department. The A league was comprised of the K & D Bulldozers who. incidentally, won the Village of Pateh- ogue hCampionship. the Amvets . the first half winners, the ePoples Bank , the LaBua Clippers . Clearview and Fiala and George ' s TV , Swan Cleaners and Patehogue Music. The first meeting will be held Monday nigh t at the Four Sisters Center. Any team wishing to enter this year should send a representative to this meeting. Any new teams wishing to enter this year please have your team representative attend this meeting also. ODDS AND ENDS — Don ' t forget the testimonial dinner for Inspector Edward N. Bridge Saturday at the Patehogue Hotel . . . Girls ' basketball will he Thursday nights at River Avenue School starting tontght . . . Tea. \ n social for senior citizens Monday night will have as ' its guest. Trustee and Mrs . William Newham . . . The Suffolk County Police Conference boxing team meeting at FSCC has two local lads who may go all the way — William Wills, the Metropolitan AAL * Champion, and. Pan Derby both have a lot of potential. Little League for Girls The fears of Sachem ILgh Si-liool Coach doe Ci u r.ce \ . mama cmcer: m ^ his cagers * chances in Ue gue p ' ay seemed well ju. -tihea Friday , w d mn Amityville . Sei -ta m .As best , de- feated Sachem by hP- . \7. Amity - j vi'Ie is 8-1. overaii. This wa. s Sachem ' s first major | defeat of the season , and seemed to back up its coach' s prediction t reat \We ' .l have to do much bel- ter if we ' re going to wist in league play. \ The game started with Sachem, trailing by 11 points , with a i l a-s score in the first peiiod. The game i hadn ' t gotten any better for Sa- chem in the second , either , which closed with Sachem trailin g fiy 2a points , with the score at :' .T-1T. Catching up. somewhat, in the third period . Sachem managed to reduce Amityville ' s load to 15. ;>ut there was no chance of Sachem ' s reversing the order and tlie gam. ended with Amityville winning by 13 points. According to Gundermann . the Sachem team started out with its payers a bit nervous . Coach Gun- dermann said . \The boys were tense and nervous when they started, be- cause they knew they were up against ^ stronger team. \ Coach . Jack Schmitt. of Amity- ville said. \We p layed our best b asket b all of th.e year, in the fi rst half. \ A recent defeat for Amity- ville at th .e hands id ^ Hauppnu go was credited by Schmitt as being a . \ -haker-upp er \ for his team. H e a c knowledged that this de- \ f eat may have hel ped whi p his team into shape . S coriae- wadl for Sachem were SCa madt and llorrsehaft . Schmidt was not Tip- to his usual form and scored only 1 1 points for Sachem , whale Hcrr-a- haft s , - 0 iaal 10 . Scor- in g high for Amityville were Son- ma with 11 points and Lowe, with 10 . G ti n. dorm arm however , feels that this game was not the beginning, of a bad streak for Sachem. \We * are looking better . \ he said. \They * AmityviTe ) a*e the best in the a:ague, althou gh we had hoped to d\i better. If the boys keep hust- lin g we shou-d knock off quite a f'-w teams this season. \ A ir.it>vilie if>0> Sachem (37) <: F P a F p I.i'wv : ' . .J lit (Vlmer :? 2 S MrCr-mi i' ti ii He; rschaft T. 0 10 N'i::m.i 2 > Hiown 0 2 2 A !l \}- .>:iy 1 0 S TJ ,;„„,„, i o o W . - ishir.sram \ u n sdimidt . r > 1 11 S..7- .H- . ' • \ » ' ? 1-S Xajuili 1 2 •! p. -:c.:!>ea !i 1 0 2 Hm- .I.ia-n 2, 1 7 Smith u 0 0 Ci- . -n ' tr \ » 1 11 Toua> 2-1 12 CO Tvvtnls ir> 7 37 Amityvillf 19 37 4S f.O S:u-hem - S 17 :V.l 37 Sachem Cagers Lose to AmitVille In League Play YJCVIKIC AETT fui »d drive for proposed JYI^rsJUNU VJr r Aviation Museum and Park development nea r Suffolk County Air Force Base , Westhampton Beach , is M. James Hendry of Riverhead , right, as he presents check to E. N. Pickerill of Mineola , president of Long Island Earl y Fli e rs/ Club , on behalf of now dis- banded Suffolk County Association. Looking on is C. rl ennicke of Southampton , who will direct fund drive for Early Fliers ' museum and park development . | L ONG ISLA N D BOAT & MOTO R SALES I Wf^M \CLEAR THE DECK\ 1 |pS| S AVI NGS tor SAILORS ! ¦§ '^S I BARG AIN S I m ^m rf e* GAL OR E! I W ^^^^ \ ul ^^ * New Non \ Current Models j \8^^ A S&^^^=1 ^ * Used Boats and Motors ALSO NEW 1961 I • CHRIS-CRAFTS • LARSON BOATS I • COMMODORES I • EASY TERMS • LOW DOWN PAYMENTS I LONG ISLAN D BOAT & MOTO R SALES I ! MONTAUK HWY., WEST SAYVILLE SA vviUe 4-1080 I § «Mt ^» «M» «¦» *» 1 +i *t&&j rt- - .. - % ; > »• ' ¦- ¦ ¦ £¦ ~ -f\i .iX ~ \ - ' - . -• ~-> - . T ' . ~ ¦ < ¦ ->- ' -I &tiiiiinltHWii\\»»\\' m » Hml \\ IBIMW ' l \ limMIW ,M ' mtmmim BROOK HA V EiN TOWN REC. MEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE Gordon Heights (60)jPat' s Market (98) G F P GPP Conquest 7 1 15|Dugan 10 2 22 Williams 0 0 0|F. Rooney 8 2 18 Carrol l 0 0 0) Reams 10 1 21 Jessup 2 1 5| Roscott 10 2 Robinson 10 0 20|De Leva 8 0 16 Wright 2 0 4lLanyi 5 1 11 Eleazer 1 2 4|Hattemer 4 0 8 D. Wells 2 0 4i It. Wells 4 0 8) Totals 28 4 G0j Tota ls 46 6 98 Half time score — Pat ' s 44 , Gordon Heights 22. Officials— H. Rea d and J. Read. La Bua Clippers (74) Nummies (57) GPP f p p Wakim 3 6 12 Carfora 6 1 13 Bielski 12 4 Van Aken 2 9 13 Campbell 10 0 20 Gilman 4 0 8 Schwab 8 6 22 Waldo 3 4 10 Merriam 4 0 8 Hansen 10 2 Warren 2 2 6 Murawski 2 3 7 Harris 0 0 0 Cockerill 12 4 Butler 1 0 2| Totals 29 16 74| Totals 19 19 57 Half time score—La Bua 86 , Nummies 22. \\\ Officials—H. Read and J. Read. LaBua Clippers (69))Gordon Heights (43) f 1 P PI f F* T* Wakirn 10 1 21 |B. Wells 1 0 2 Campbell 5 2 12 ] Robinson 2 15 Warren 1 0 2!Jessup 3 0 6 Merriam 4 0 8lCarroll 5 0 10 Murphy 5 0 lOj Price 0 0 0 Schwab 3 0 6 j Eleazer 2 0 4 Harris 0 0 0 Wright 3 0 6 Rogers 4 2 10ID. Wells 4 2 10 Totals 32 5 691 Totals 20 3 43 Half time score—La Bua 29 , Gordon Heights 17. Officials—Sullivan and J. Read. Island Coal (39) IRockets A. C. (33) G F P; G F P Patterson 0 4 4 !KeeIey 4 3 11 Olsen 2 2 6 i Tilts 3 0 6 Cunio 1 1 3i Howell 4 19 Rufolo :' , 3 9| Sweeney 10 2 P incine 1 1 3iDaly 0 0 0 Phelps f> 1 11 Kcenan 13 5 Wudv 1 0 2! Ryan 0 0 0 Malsky 0 1 1| Henry 0 0 0 i Totals 13 13 391 Totals 13 7 33 Half time score-—Rockets 15 , Islant} Coal 10. Officials—Sullivan and J. Read. LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pat ' s Market 7 0 La Bua Clippers 6 0 Brookhaven Asphalt 5 1 Gordon Heights 4 3 Nummies 3 4 f.tony Brook 3 4 Hoffman Floors 2 4 Island Coal 1 7 Rockets A. C 0 8 LEADING SCORERS GPP Kopcienski , Stony Brook .... 58 15 131 Davis , Stony Brook 50 22 122 Conquest , Gordon Heights 52 13 117 Reams , Pat' s Market 49 11 109 Schaffer , Asphalt 4 44 12 100 Robinson , Gordon Heights 42 14 98 F. Rooney , Pat ' s Market 40 16 96 Hatte m er , Pat' s Ma rket 41 14 96 Patterson , Island Goa l —. 42 11 95 Van Aken , Nummies 34 26 94 Phelps , Island Coal 41 10 92 Dugan , Pat' s Market 41 10 92 Rufolo Island Coal 38 11 87 Howell , Rockets 34 12 80 Wakim. La Bua 32 15 79 Kaznow sk i , Asphalt 32 12 76 Campbell , La Bua _ 33 7 73 Carter , Hoffmans 30 13 73 Happy-go-lucky is a fine slogan but when it comes to choosing your wedding invitations you want to add just that touch of sureness you find in the printing department of The Patehogue Advance. —Adv. This Week In Sports The West Baby lon junior var- sity basketball team had to with- stand a late rally by the Pateh- ogue Hi£h JV to hand the Red Raiders a 46-43 setback here Fri- day on the PHS court. Trailing 32-22 at the half , the Raiders rallied • to ' tie the score at 41-41 on a three-point p lay bv Vin DeCerbo with 3:05 left to p lay. Seconds later , however , Tom Con- nor sank a free throw while Dick Hovanec scored four straigh t points to put the game out of the Raider reach . Only in the earl y moments of the game did the visitors trail . With Pa tehogu e ahead 5-4 on a hook shot by John Haag, the Eagles went ahead to stay on a baske t by Gary Owens. With Willie Milton and Dick Kromholtz showing the way, the Eagles raced to an 18-12 lead at the end of the opening quarter. In the second period , J erry Toner took over the scoring load and paced the visitors to their 10-point lead at the intermission. Patehogu e came to life in the third quarter . With Fred Davies stealing the ball on numerous oc- casions , the Raiders hel d their op- ponents to five points to cut the gap to 37-32 at the end of the quarter. Kromholtz led all scorers with 12 points while Davies paced the Raiders with 11. Haag had 10 while DeCerb o and Steve Skinner had eight and seVen points respec- tively. It was Patchogu e ' s third defeat in six starts and snapped a two- game winning streak. West Babylon (46) jPatchogue JV (43) G F P| a F P Liber to 0 0 OJToth 0 0( 1 Owens 1 2 4 J DeCerbo 3 2 8 Milton 4 1 9 Davies 2 7 11 Connor 3 2 8|Celauro 113 Toner 4 1 9!Maginne.s 0 0 0 Kromholtz 4 4 l21Vacca 0 0 0 Hovanec 1 2 4!Zaffuto 1 2 4 Geis 0 0 OlSkinner 2 3 7 Ringer 0 0 0 Haag 4 2 10 Totals 17 12 46j Totals 13 17 43 West Babylon JV — IS 32 37 46 Patehogue JV 12 22 32 43 Officials—Ris and Mesko. Raider JV Five Loses to Strong W. Babylon Unit A father and son communion breakfast will be held by the St. ir^ar.^?- d«> ftah 1 ^ Parents ' Auxili- ary - following 1 the 8 a. m. Mass Sunday at St. Francis de Sales Church. The breakfast will be held at Nancy ' s Restaurant , South Ocean Avenue , Patehogue. The Rev. George Werner , SMM , of the Montfort Provincial House , .will be the guest speaker. Alexis Mason is the chairman for this affair. Herbert Rowse is the president of the auxiliary and the Rev. F. Leo Cunning ham is the moderator. St. Francis Parents Aux. Sets Father-Son Br 'fast
