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Town Rec. Committee Doings: By Win 01ms SUMMER PROGRAM UNDER WAY — When Kings Park Corn- er Lunch deieated the Patchogue Nummies in the Second Annual Brookhaven Town Basketball Tournament two weeks ago , it, marked the conclusion of the Fall and Winter program. This in turn trig- gered the green light for the outdoor activities which are to con- tinue through Augu.st , at which time the playoff s will be held to determine ttie various champions in each of the diamond divisions. Leading the parade of outdoor sports here in the town are slo- ball participants with action having: started here in North Bellport and on the North Shore at the Mt. Sinai diamond. The Bellporters , who shivered through their initial week were able to get in their full slate of games , with three of the four contests turning .out to onesided romps as Neppell' s Insurance, the Brookhaven Asphalt and Hagerman Fire Dept. managed to steer clear of frost bite by sprint- ing the basepatbs to the tune of 28 , 30 and 39 runs respectively. The final game p layed last Friday night turned out to be the best from a fan ' s view point as Ron and Bill' s came up with four runs in the home half of the sixth to nose out Skip Henry ' s Rockets 7-5. After watching the first, week of action it would hardlv take a slo-ball expert to form the op inion that the strength of the league this season lies primarily among the Asphalt , Neppell and Hager- man teams. Neppell' s Insurance has the same club that won the town crown last year with the exception of having added the thun- derous bat of Sal Fedorico. The Asphalters , who lost Sal to the Masticites , are probablv a better all-around team this season with Tom Murphy and Andy Havens on the roster. However , there is little doubt that Hagerman is by far the most improved of the three. Whether the team has improved enough to edge past the two aforementioned clubs remains to be seen. However , we would venture to sav that its chances of going all the way this summer are indeed bright. The Hagerman weak link last summer was at second base. The addition of new faces in the vamp ' s lineup has made it possible for Bill Strano to plug this gap with the versatile Buddy Fuoco. This gives Hagerman a rock of gibralter inner circle composed of Duke DiGilio , Babe Scavelli , Bud Fuoco and Mike Stephani . In the outfield , the team has a quartette of speedy, strong arm retrievers in the persons of Charlie Grecco , Sam Piccinnini , Jim the battery, round out the team. Skipper Bill Strano ' ? major prob- Kelly and Bill Ri gnola. Fred Kelly and Mike Marziliano , who form lcm in previous seasons has been in attempting to keep his charges from over pressing against the top clubs. Whether or not he has solved this puzzle will probably be answered Monday night when the Hagermanites take on Neppell' s in what can be classified as the first crucial game of 1961 . . . OUTDOOR BASKETBALL — The game of basketball which appears to be gaining in stature with each passing year has evi- dentl y taken a sudden leap skyward this year. We say this as a result of having received several inquiries regai'ding the outdoor leagues which are to exist in the coming summer months. Although we can not speak for Bob Cooney ' s successor , who as . of this writing has not yet been named , wo feel safe in assuming that the outdoor court program will definitely be incorporated into the recreation menu hero in the township this summer. For this reason we would like to urge all teams p lanning on participating to forward their rosters to the recreation department in the town hall in Patchogue. Now is the time to act in this respect — the summer hoop league will probabl y commence late in June and run through the middle of August. Games will be p layed at the town l'ecreation outdoor courts situated at the town recreation sites in Mastic Beach , North Bellport and Centereach. * * * # LAST CALL FOR MIDGETS — The Midget Baseball activity will get underway in jiM two short weeks with action taking place on three separate fronts. It is the hope and desire of the recreation department that all interested teams indicate whether or not they wish to take part before the season opens so that schedules can be prepared accordingly. The Middle Island Ridge League is set with eight teams lined up at the starting gate. However , vacancies do exist in the North Bell port and East End Leagues should any teams care to enter the competition. It should be remembered that all Midget games, with the exception of playoff s and all-star contests , are p layed during the twi-light hours with games starting at 6:1.) p. m. In addition , a call is being extended to all boys of midget age (eight to 12) who , although not currently connected with a team, would like to participate. If they will forward their name , address , telephone number and date of birth to the Town Hall in Patchogue , an effort will be made to place them on a team in their particular area. * * * * ODDS ' N ENDS — The week was a profitable one for the home sides in the North Bellport Slo-Ball league last week as the team batting last emerged victorious on each occasion. It was also the most productive of any week in the history of the league in respect to home runs with an overall total of sixteen being struck. Stan Cox and Ski p Henry, all star pitchers for the league , gave little indication of having lost the magic touch as they came up with the top pitching efforts for the week as neither man gave up! an earned run. There was a total of 28 new faces appearing in the lineups during the opening week to go along with the returnees from last season. This of course does not include the two new squads . East Patchogue and Neppell' s , who replaced the Moose and Safeway Builders . Speaking of new faces , Jim Coleman will find it difficult keep ing Andy Havens out of his starting lineup. Handv Andy took over for Ed Fuoco in right field last week going three for four and driving in three runs . . . The one department in which Neppell' s Insurance excels more than anyone else is in its ability to spray their hits to the open spaces in the outfield. Ed Mansfield , Neppell Mgr. even had Sal Federico punching to right last week . . . Stan Cox who has belted his share of tape jobs both in baseball and slo-ball competition probably never hit one harder than he did in the sixth frame against Dan ' s Cruise Inn last week. The Rockets A.C. have picked up a real heads up performer in Jerry Davis. Despite the pack of runs scored last week, the games progressed in fairly quick order. The longest tilt , the Hagerman-East Patchogue game ran one hour and 28 minutes while the fastest game was the Rocket-Ron & Bill encounter which laste d 1:08. Start Summer Sports Red Raiders Earn 3 Second Places In County Relays HUNTINGTON — Al- though failing to win a sin- gle event , Patchogue Hi g h School' s track team showed up very well in the League One portion of the Suffolk County Relays here Satur- day afternoon. The Red Raiders had three sec- ond p lace finishes , one third and one fourth. If points were kept , the locals would have finished with 12 points which would have been good enough for second p lace. In the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay, the quartet of Phil Grani- ello , Jim Bianco , Bob Hodl and. John Celauro won their heat , qualifying for the final with Hunt- ingto n and Lindenhurst. Then inj the final , the Raider foursome! finished second as the Huntington quartet of Steve Homan , Gil Sand- ers . Bill Harris and Dick Hutch - ings won in record time of 58.2 seconds. Patchogue ' s quartet of John Ca- cioppo , John Manning, Bruce Blakeslee and Geppy Celauro gave it a good try in the 440 as Celauro finished second , approximatel y a foot behind the winner , Bay Shore. Hunting ton broke the Patchogue record for the two-mile relay as the Blue Devil quartet flashed home the winner in 8:27. Again the Raiders placed second. Steve Bates led off for the Raid- ers and held a five yard lead when he relinquished the baton to John Clark. The latter , however , was overhauled by the Blue Devils ' Fred Thompkins in the back stretch of the fi rs t quarter mile , who opened up a commanding lead. Ray Henson and Dick Hutchens tried in vain to catc h up but never could. Patchogu e ' s thh'd came in the medley relay as the Raider quartet of Bill Mulvey, Ray Zaharatos , Bill Scibek and Bill Patterson was timed in the respectable clocking of 3:51.7. North Baby lon took the marathon four mile relay with the PHS foursome of Dan Doscher , Bill Harri s , Dave Leffew and Jim Howa rd taking the fourth place ribbon. 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay (1st heat) : 1. Patchogue (Graniello , Bianco , Hodl , J. Celauro) : 2. Lindenhurst. Time—0:59.1. 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay (2nd heat) : 1. Huntington ( Homan , Sanders , Harris , HulchiiiRs ) ; 2. Brentwood. Time—0:59.1. 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay (Final): 1. Huntington ( Homan , Sanders , Harris , Hutching* ) ; 2. Patchogue ; 3. Lindenhurst. Time 0:58.2 (new record). 440-yard relay (Final) : 1. Bay Shore (Jackson , Farmer, Brown. Carter) ; 2. Patchogue ; :?. Huntington ; 4. Linden- hurst. Time—0:4ti.7. One Mile Relay (Final): 1. Lindenhurst ( Husick , Fitzpatrick , Adams , Torns) ; 2. Brentwood ; 3. Huntington ; 4. Port J ef- ferson. Time—3:37. :i. Two Mile Relay (Final) : 1. Huntington (Gross , Thompkins, Buckow , Vandermaas) ; 2. Patchogue ; 3. Bay Shore ; 4. West Babylon. Time—8:27.0 (new record). Four Mile Relay (Final): 1. North Babylon (Wisniewski , Shaw , Torma , Rey- nolds) : 2. Lindenhurst ; 3. Port Jefferson ; 4. Patchogue. Time : 20 :05.1. Freshmen Medley Relay (Final) : 1. Lin- denhurst ( Meehan , Lipton , Daoust , Reil- lyl; 2. Port Jefferson ; 3. Huntington : 4. Bay Shore. Time—3:50.1 (new record). Varsity Medley Relay (1st Section) ; 1. South Huntington (Shay, Hendrickson , Knapp, Lodewick ) : 2. Bay Shore ; 3. Pat- chogue ; 4. Wes t Islip. Time—3:46.0 (ties record i. Varsity Medley Relay (2nd Section): 1. Huntington (Smith , Vonlehn , Mulligan , Saner); 2. Port Jefferson ; 3. North Baby- Ion : 4. Lindenhurst. Time—4:08.0. Varsity Medley Relay (winners baaed on times basis) : 1. Sou th Huntington ; 2. Bay Shore ; 3. Patchogue ; 4. West Islip. Time—3 :46.0 (ties record). 880-yard relay (Final): 1. Huntington (Jackson , Oakes , Elkens , Paju) ; 2. North Babylon ; 3. Port Jefferson ; 4. West Babylon. Time—1 :36.9. Newfield' s Three Runs in Sixth Nip Half Hollow Hills By Bill Dodd N ewfield High scored three runs in the sixth inning to wipe out a two IUII deficit and beat Half Hoh- low Hills , 3-2 , last Wednesday. The Thunderbirds scored one run in the second and one in the third inning- to take a 2-0 lead going into the bottom of the sixth. Julian Gazzano started the rall y for the Wolverines by working; a base on balls . Ed Piluso singled, and Gazzano scored on a single by Frank Pasculli. In an attempt to catch Gazzano at the plate , the throw went wild and Piluso hustled home for New- field' s second run. With Pasculli on second , James Yezzo struck out , but the third strike p itch was diopped and the runners were go- ing. Pasculli broke for third and the catcher ' s hurried throw was off the mark. Pasculli tried to reach home , but was tagged out at the plate. During the action on Pas- culli , Yezzo made his way around the bases. He made a bold try for the plate and a throw went astray. Yezzo crossed the p late with the decisive run. Half Hollow Hills — 011 000 0—2 5 4 Newfield 000 003 x—3 3 4 Seton Nin e In League Firs t Place Coach Henry Read' s Se- ton Hall baseball team gain- ed undisputed possession of first place in Nassau-Suffolk Catholic hi g h school league p lay as the Eag les captured three league tilts. The SiiVer and Blue broug ht their league ledger to 4-0 and their overal l record to 8-3. Last Wednesday, junior left- hander Ed Nowicki shut out St. Anthony ' s 7-0 at the Kings Park State Hospital diamond. Two days later Seton travelled to Rockville Centre and whipped St. Agne s 3-0 , as Jim Magel hurled a four r hitter. Monday the Readmen defeated host La Salle , 4-2 , with Nagel again the winning pitcher. Nowicki , in limiting St. An- thony ' s to th i ee sing les , struck out six batters and walked three. His teammates gave him a comforta- ble spread as they collected 11 base hits and committed onl y one error. After scoring a lone tall y in the top of the first inning, the Eag les put the game on ice in the fourth as they added three more. Singles by Nick Lutz and Phil Schunk and a bases loaded double by Dave Beatty paced the attack. In the St. Agnes game , both teams earned onl y four hits each , but the Eagles got them when they counted. With two out in the top of the fourth inning, Tom Brady lined a trip le down the right field Hne scoring- Lutz and Nagel who had previously walked. In the sev- enth , Seton tallied its final run as Don Renter received his third walk of the game and then stole second and third. Fred Hubner fol- lowed with a single to right to add the insurance. LaSalle seemed to be coasting along behind the slants of right- hander Kevin McNulty as he re- tired the first nine Eagles he fac- ed. The Cadets had scored two runs in the second on three base hits and a sacrifice. In the top of the fourth Don Reuter stepped in for Seton and broke McNulty ' s string as he blasted a trip le to rig ht-cente r field. Noah Manfredi then scored Reuter as the Eagle third base- man reached first on an infield! error. Pete O'Leary fanned , but the catcher , John Aexel , missed the lead for good. The Readmen scored thei r fourth run in the sixth. O'Leary reache d first on an infield hit and! promptl y advanced to second on a steal and to third on a fielder ' s choice. Schunk then collected an infield single to deep short which drove in O'Leary. Seton Hall (7) St. Anthony ' s (0) AB R H ABKH Reuter , ss 3 0 1 Martin , cf 4 0 1 Manfredi ,3b 4 11 Zimms . ss 3 0 0 0'Leary, 2b 4 0 1 Carone . c 3 0 0 Lutz . c 3 11 Nolan .p 2 0 1 Brady. c 10 1 Bwrett.lf 2 0 0 Nagel , rf 3 10 Madden , rf ,3b 3 0 1 Swinson . rf 110 Gill , 2b 3 0 0 Schunk , If 4 12 McCue , 3b 10 0 Beatty , lb 3 13 Gorregio . rf 10 0 Hayden.cf 3 0 0 Flaggan . rf 10 0 Hubner . cf 0 0 0 Schrantz . lb 2 0 0 Nowicki.p 3 11 Totals 32 7 11| Totals 25 0 3 Winning pitcher , Nowicki ; loser , Nolan. Seton Hall (3) St. Agnes (0) AB R H AB R H Reuter . ss 111 Haag.lb 401 Manfredi ,3b 4 0 0 Grahamjf 4 0 1 0'Leary,2b 2 0 0 Gaffney . cf 4 0 1 Lutz . rf 10 0 Smith .p 2 0 0 Hubner . rf 111 Astarita . ss 200 Nagel .p 3 10 Dunn , 2b 2 0 0 Schunk . lf 4 0 1 Sheridan . c 3 0 0 Brady. c 3 0 1 Brennan ,3b 3 0 0 Beatty, lb 10 0 Motley. rf 3 0 1 Nowicki ,lb 10 0 Hayden .cf 3 0 0 Totals 24 3 4 Totals 27 0 4 Winning pitcher , Nagel , loser . Smith. Seton Hall (4) La Salle M. A. (2) AB R H AB R H Reuter . ss 4 11 Johnston , 2b 3 0 0 Manfredi ,3b 3 10 Zusi , 2b 10 0 0'Leary, 2b 3 2 1 Waw ' niak . ss 3 0 0 Lutz . rf 3 0 0 Petillo . ss 10 0 Hubner . rf 0 0 0 Zirpoli .cf 4 0 0 Nagel.p 3 0 0 Murphy, lb 3 0' 1 Schunk . lf 3 0 2 Serra .rf 3 13 Brady.c 8 0 0 Kerr . lf 2 0 0 Nowicki ,lb 3 0 1 Granda,3b 3 0 0 Hayden.cf 2 0 0 Aexel ,c 3 11 McNulty.p 3 0 1 Totals 27 4 5| Totals 29 2 6 Winning pitcher — Nagel ; loser-—M c- Nulty. PISTOL INSTRUCTION A pistol instruction course , sponsored by the Brookhaven Pis- tol Club , Inc., is open to interes- ted persons who have a pistol per- mit and pistol , and wish to im- prove their marksmanship. For information , contact club secre- tary, Hank ten Hove , 110 Case Avenue , Patchogue , at GR 5-4344. Raider Junior High Track Team Victor in 3-Way Meet The host Patchogue Junior High School track team opened Us 1961 season on a happy note , soundly defeating West Babylon and Hauppauge in all three age groups in a triangular meet, Saturday morning on • the PHS track. In the 13-year-old group, the forces of John Herlihy scored 30 £oints to West Babylon ' s 17 ^ and® Lauppauige ' s IVz. Richard Chiap- pone paced this age group with a victory in the 50 and was anchor man on the victorious 440-yard re- lay team. Dave Bright won the high jump with a fli ght of 4-6 and took third in the broad jump. Robert Bolander was first in the broad jump and second in the shot put. Other Patchogue victories were turned in by Frank Lizewski in the pole vault while Harland Shandz, Joe Brandi and George Ruland joined Chiappone on the winning relay team. Patchogue captured four events and tied for first place in another in the 14-year old group. The score was Patchogue 46 V2 , West Babylon 13 V- z and Hauppauge 11. Richard Dieterl e and Ken O' - Came had double victories for the locals. Dieterle won the 75 and was anchor man on the 880-yard relay team that consisted of Paul Pontieri , Carl Dippel and William Johnson. Their time wa- » 1 :o2.6. O'Came won the 440 and came back later to win the broad jump. Bill Han is tied West, IWby l m . - > J ohn Schadol in the high jump. The locals rang up <>4 ' i: point- in taking the !. \ > year-old pnitiwii of the meet. Impressive perform- ers were John Dioguardo , Joe Rus- sell , John Oliver . Don lini 'd , Don Genna and Ken Relander. Dioguardo won both da-di events . Russell put the shot 41-11 ' j , Oli- ver won the broad jump and sec- ond p lace in the hurdle s while Relander won the pole vault and tied for first in the high jump. Oliver won the broad jump and took second in the hurdles won by Reed with the latter also taking- third in the hiu-h jump. (13 YEAR OLDS) Patchogue 61!/- , Hauppauge 9 , West Bab> Ion V ,_ 120-yard low hurdle : 1. Reed (I' l: 2. Oliver <P |; 3. Southoul (P ) . Time--U :1 i. O. 100-yard dash : 1. Dioguardo (I' l. -!. Boerschen ( Pi; 3. Davidson (P). 'firm— 0:11.9. 220-yard dash: 1. Dioguardo ( Pi; 2. McCarthy (P) ; 3. Adams (U > . Tmie- 0 :26.9. 880-yard run : 1. Genna (Pi; 2. Gould (H) ; 3. Virgilio (PI. Time 2:2(5.0. Shot put: 1. Russell ( Pi. 2. Genua ( P ); 3. Berkowitz (P). Distance—11' 11' .. \ . Broad Jump: 1. OH\ei- ( Pi: 2. Ma ladh (WB ) ; 3. Adams (H ) . Distance -1(5' I' I \ . Pole Vault : 1. Relander ( Pi. 2. l ,i\\ - cett (P) : 3. Virgilio (Pi. Height - <> f\et. High Jump: 1. tie between Relander (P ) and Gould lH>: 3. Coleman (\VB\ and Reod (P). Height—1' 1(1 \ . (14 YEAR OLDS) Patchogue 46VL' . West Babylon l. 'Uj, Hauppauge 11 73-yard dash : 1. Dieterle ( Pi: 2. Pon- tieri (P); 3. Engel (P) ; 1. Moon- (Hi. Time—0:09.0. 440-yard run: 1. O'Came ( Pi : 2. Spavin - (P ) . No third and fourth. Time 1 Ml 1. 880-yard relay : 1. Patchogue iP imtuii , Dippel , Johnson , Dieterle I. 2. West Bab y- lon ; 3. Hauppauge. Time— 1 :52. (i . Shot Put : 1. Litvv a ( Hi ; 2. Engel ( Pi: 3. Savina ( Hi; 3. Graniello (Pi. Dis- tance—38 feet. Broad Jump: 1. O'Came ( Pi ; 2. John- son ( Pi: 3. Pelish (Pi , 1. Su.m ( Pi. Distance— l*i ' / : i \ . Pole Vault: 1. Harnaliv ( UHi; 2. Cramurid iWlfi ; . '!. Kapal ie ( Pi No fourth. Height ' .) ' (. \ . High Jump: 1 tie between H,u i i- ( Pi and Schadel ll VHi , .5. S mi i I' l . !¦ tie between ISegleman ( Pi . S' -hvvait ' il' i. Miller (VV li), W.ning ( Wlii. Height — 4' 2\ . (13 YEAR OLDS) Patchogue 30 1 -. West Baby lon 17, Hauppauge l' j oO-yard dash : 1. Chiappone ( Pi - 2 Ruland ( I 'l: 3. tie betw.en Lie i \\ B i and Morey ( III. Time n . (H> (5 110-yard relay : 1. 1' atcl ogui iShind/ Brandi , Ruland, Cluappoiiei , 2 \\ e-t Babylon. Time 0 :, \ > !. <> . Shot Put : 1. Lee i W R > . 2. R..I. nder ( P ) : 3. Anastasi ( Will. 1. L.im.nu. t \\ R i . Distance— Id ' 11 \ . Broad Jump: 1. Rnlend t I ( Pi . 2 Pies- ton ( WBl : .1. Bnght ( Pi . 1. P<u> ' Pi. Distance 1.1' s - , \ . Polo Vnull ; 1. Lwevv sti i 1\ \ 1. Pen v (Pi Heigh!- 7' 3\ . High Jump : 1. Hi ight (Pi. 2 N. 'ge n- gas t ( WB ) : .!. tie bit ween /.aha ates ( Pi Raiders Shut Out By Nort h Babylon In League Game BY .lAMKS BARBANK LL The 1 961 baseball season is one Patchogue Hi g h School would rather forget. After I I games , the Red Raiders have won only tw r ice and have comp iled a 0-4 record in A-2 League p lay so far. No.tn li.to . ' v io n . b( hind the four- hit piU.iiii \ ol ( . Jeoiu \ Abbrus- calo , i '(lm il the Kanleis , 1-0 Mon- du\ ,. L.ist \\ i' ilii ' ' s(ttly, Hay Shore combed tlmv p.ttiiei i for nine hits and tools a(lv;uU;uc of eii;hi PilS errors to defeat th\ loca.s , 12-0. The 1' oliow ui\; afternoon on the PUS diamond , West Isli p broke a 4-4 tie b y scotin:; 11 runs in the seventh amino- i 0 ^mother the de- fendin g league champion s , 15-4. X o r t h i 5a by Ion ' s Abbruscato struck out six and walked two. Bud Rooney was charged with the loss. Charlie Siebert , Bob DeRosa and Larry P IGS took a pasting in the Bay Shore game . Erie Lech- trecker who took over for staiter Tommy Kinder in the fifth inning, was locked for the bulk of the YYo. st islip runs in the seventh. Again Pul. . finished up. the Raiders ako lost the ser- vices of catcher-outfielder Bill Huber m Thursday ' s game. On first via a walk in the sixth inn- inn , the Raider senior was forced at si'cond on Lechtrecker ' s hit back to the box. Althou gh out b y a wide margin , Huber slid in hard in an effort to break up the double p lay. Every- thing seemed all right as Bill got up to l eturn to the b\nch. How ever , ai ' ier taking a few slops , he suddenl y fell to the gi ound. His leg below the knee was split wide open , his hard slide CLUtnig some tendons and tearing .lgament- . Huber was taken to fj i ooiJiaven .Memorial Hospital , when- an ope. ation was pi-rlorm- ed. Th, - operation was a success but the injury will keep him side- lined iv>r \.he n maimier of the season. 'faking the fiel d in the seventh , the Raider s went to pieces as the Lions sent 10 men to the p late. Eight runs crossed the p late he- lot o the fi rs t out was lecorded. John Tomlin started the big inning with a single to leit. Bob l> \Sano laid dow n a bunt but Let lit i ecker threw too late to sec- ond. Sam Bi ni g no al.so bunted , but tins tune Let htrecker held the ball as he had no p lace to throw. With the bases loaded , a double b y Joe Rasper score d Tomlin and DeSano and a single by Rick Schnabe l scored two more to niako it <S-4. Joe Izzo ' s long doubl \ to .eft tallie d Schnabel and after Pete Dunked walked , Lechtrecker uncorked a wild pitch. Still the inning rolled in as Frank Pugliese hobbl ed Tony Meluno ' s giounder with Izzo scoring. Another wild p itch ad- vanced both runners , setting the st..ge for pitcher Ed Lehr ' s single that scored both men . Patchogue Coach Willi am F. ( Dutch) Schuldt dec ided that was ail for Lechtrecker and brougnt in Puis . Tomlin , up for the s\cood time , hit to Bud Kooney whose throw to second was too late for the force on Lehr. DeSano was hit by a pitched ball to load the bases. Benigno fanned for the first out and Rasper hit to the mound. Thinking there was two out at the time , Puis tossed to lirst to retire t'he batter as Lehr scored. Then, Schnabel' lifted a short fly to Peto Borella in center held for what should have been the third out. But the Raider fl ychaser dropped the ball as Tomlin and DeSano raced across the plate. That was the end of the scoring as Dunkel fanned for the final out. All of Patchogue ' s runs came in. the third as the Raiders took a short-lived 4-2 lead. Rod Rohrback walked but was forced at second b y Sicbert. A sing-le to right by Fred Davies and a wild p itch put both men in scoring position. In an attempt to p ick Siebert off third , Beni gno ' s peg was wild , allowing the former to come home with Patchogue ' s first run in 12 innings .Davies took third on the overthrow and scored when Lehr threw home too late after fielding Schaefer ' s diibbler. Rooney filed out for the second out but Pug liese and Borella walked to fill the bases. Beni gno tried now to pick off Schaefer and again threw wild and Schaefer and Pugliese scored. At Bay Shore , Joe Grad y and Jay Virgilio combined to hold the Raiders to onl y two hits. Grad y working the first four innings , gave up a single to Boieila in the second. Rooney singled with two out in the sixth and was onl y the* second Raider to l each second as Pugliese walked. But Borella forced Pugliese to end the threat. Bay Shore wrapped it up by scor- ing eight runs in the fi rst two in- nings. In the opening frame , Virgilio and Larry Straub singled. Bob Holt laid down a bunt down the first base line but Siobert' s throw hit the batter in the back and caromed into right field. Virgilio easil y scored as runners wound up on second and third. Siebert made one p itch too good for Paul Powell who belted it up the right c<-nterfie 'd alley. B y the time the ball was retrieved . Powell touched all ha-cs with the fi rs t home tun off PHS pitching in two seasons. Afte r making- it S-0 in the sec- ond , the Maroon added another Continued on page 5 , this section M^' T|T 'J LJB8L 476 E. Main St., Patchogue , _ WBa_______ \_ mB m ^ Opposite the SAFEWAY Super Market raP ^^Wim^r FREE PARKING! TELEPHONE ^ il i rfflWlHiMlii OPEN EVENINGS ! GRover 5-9659 < i^^^^^SsBm mmM ^imWW -W^ WkWi . ' :JJZ W^^m N LIIN ' ¦ ^ mW ___ m _ i __ ^_ ^^iW ^^ ^B B HW ^IV mmWml^mmmm-m9^F^% ^BPBBf^ f ^ BIESmv IKB9 X^^m f fSm For 7.60x15 and 7.50x14 add $2.00 1 l^J|| aHr / $ ' y i 2 _ f} f plus tax 4 old recappable tire-without old tire add $2.00 ^ ^^^^^ p =ff^ DeLUXE ALL STEEL OUTDOOR 4 I AW' %lk PlAY WfWW ^ (|^// Ss Tff l ^|^\ < Ja^*3!Si 'l5l£~5==£L 8 roun< * °\ ' n on * \_\ Vv ^ wBI |\ — .. * . • . \ . •«*?':.- . Sturd y, tubular *t»«l from* with safety * flS^ \\ * _^ S^- — — — —CTT— ~ ^ chaini , 2 chin ban , gym rings & frapczt. 4 |§T^§; GARDEN HOSE < t l%^^^ l ^ ARA fl i p|f D | ^^^ WUI 9 no °\ croc \' chip ' or kink. Brau 4{ K ^^ZlZ ^^^LOW PRICE # W FT. j fe^A 20 \ Rotary MOWER i %M mi ^^^ ^\ with Famous a,NT0N Engine! j flHLVV R\ »*t ^fes.^^ 1 Pr«ci»ion made , fully guaranteed . .. built for ^ _ 9 Vk ^R g-g& jO ' j Ih rugg«d i»fWc». lafvit iraggtrtd wh««l design, ^ flS ^, ^(fl» ^H > '^»lV&. adjuitabU cut , safaty mount hard*n«d st««t 9 _ f99 ___f ^^^^^__fw ___^B 7'sS _ __^ blade , semi-pneumatic rubber tires , J, I'd 1H I \ st^ vj WBBfil&l-Vf^S^ chrome handle and heavy steel deck. 49 <7 FACTORY \\ f DOUBLE f % LIFETIME '% '? GUARANTEED fi. % GUARANTEED 9 § GUARANTEED* & \\ against defective A m • 1 yr. against wear ff y unconditionally <? , v material and A S and rust-out. B y (except for •<> <» „ workmanship for X » . Life of car ownership X accidental damage.) g & life of car ownership!- A m against m fg. defects! IX Uife of carownership. X + * \' ' + (Ol M . K £L M-K I) M-K / \\ DE LUXE and up SUPER WmM up SUPREME M and Op II •Bulck-Sup '54- '56 17.85 *Bu!ck-Sup '54- '56 19.85 *Bulck-Sup '54- *56 22.75 II Ford '49- '53 7.60 Ford '49- '53 „. 8.95 Ford '49- '53 8.50 II Ford '55- '59 (8) „..10.85 Ford '55- '59 (8) 12.95 Ford . '55- '59 (8) 14.20 II Chev '49- '53 „... 6.90 Chev '49- '53 9.35 Chev '49- '53 10.3 5 II I Chev '54- '57 9.75 Chev '54- '57 12.60 Chev '54- '57 „..13.75 II II Ply '49-'58 (6) 8.88 Ply '49- '58 (6) 10.95 Ply '49- '58 (6) ..„..12.25 If \\ *PIy '55- '58 (8) 9.25 *Ply '55- '58 (8) ... 11.65 *Ply '55- '58 (8) .. 13.25 1/ W II Stud-Champ '49- '54 4.44 Stud-Champ '49- '54 6.66 Stud-Champ '49- '54 7.77 II \W/ CacTlac '52- '56 (RR) 7.65 Cad'lac '52- '56 (RR) 8.90 Cad'lac '52-'56 (RR) 9.95 JJ •flual exhaust systems slightly higher. Phone nearest station for prices on all cars not listed, NOW! SHOCKS ISI^ig FREE •DOUBLE ACTION'' A _ LIFETIME GUARANTEED * Airplane type C9D Hew \'00 .000 mil. \ ^ 4 AC •hock absorbers. finest heavy-duty shocks. 1 1 Super value. ^^ Earf > * Life of car ownership. JL Jfc Eoeh BROOKLYN; 9 Convenient JAMAICA: 1781 Coney Island Ave. -,„ location* Queens Blvd. between Hillside 4 Bet. Aves. N and 0 DEwey 9. 9300 iaJHaJia n A . v „ e ^ RE 9-970 ° * S540 •\\•a OZONE PARK: BROMXt „„ f/ Woodhaven Blvd. & Atlantic Ave. 737 Bruckner Blvd.-^DA 3-8962 * \V^~ ~^5> Virginia 6-966C (156th St.) rJtL ^* FHEEP0RT: 733 Southern Blvd.._DA 3-8377 cj> n-a-m-e , 122 E. Sunrise Highway (Leggett Ave.) U v —T-* 3 FReeport 8-9889 niKHimr. ' i^- ~- X? BELLPORT: £\ •12 Northern Blvd. '\\ * Montau^Highway Atlantic 6-3893 FL 9-9677 • IN 3-9955 INSTANT CREDIT 204 S. Broadway YOnkere 9-9004 target siock in NY « MUFFLERS • TAILPIPES • EXHAUST SYSTEMS |\\\\ \'\\\\ iiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii i ii iiiii n m niii i iiiii mum iiiini n i mi iiiiiii ii n niiii m ii iiii i m iiii m iiiii ni nniiiiii iiii iiiii i I Y^^^^^ Lightner ' s Boat Yard i | I V I ^ W L TT IN WEST SAYVILLE 11 [ YOUK LARGEST OWENS DEALER SERVING EASTERN L. I. ] I Also dealer for Silverto n Jersey Sea Skiffs \ I SALES AND SERVICE ON EVINRUDE MOTORS | Li g htness Boat Yard West Sayville | |j CLYDE STREET , OFF ATLANTIC AVENUE ] LT 9-0415 j ¦'\\\\\\ iiHimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiMiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiHi urn II i .« .? RIVERHEAD RACEWAY ROUTE 58 Stock Car Racing Every Saturday Ni ght at 8:30 *..A \ ..* ¦ -..* At the South Shore Bridge Club' s Friday nig ht game held May 5 the game was a Howell movement with 11 pairs partici- pating. Tied for first nlace were Mrs. Hazel Kaler and Mrs. Haze ' Williams and J. Schlechta anc H. Elfmont. In second place wen Dr. LaSorsa and Father Cunning ham. TO RE StTCRSSFI T, — ADVERTISI BRIDGE NOTES FIRST PLACE TROPHY of Second Annual Brookhaven Town Recreation Department Basketball Tournament is presented to Felix Slacke , left , sponsor of victorious Corner Luncheonette. Team came out on top of 15 entries. Making presentation is Robert A. Cooney, Brookhaven Town Clerk and former Brook- haven Town Recreation Department director. —Maple Leaf Photo Service MOST VALUABLE PLAYER trop h y is presented to Gerry Smith , left , of Corner Luncheonette quintet , winner of recently concluded Second Annual Brookhaven Town Recreation Depart- ment Basketball Tournament. Team captured first place in 15 team competition. Brookhaven Town Councilman John .1. Foley makes presentation. —Maple Leaf Photo Service Boating is one of Long Island' s greatest pleasures , but it can be- come tragic if the rules of safe- ty are ignored. The Marine Bu- reau of the Suffolk County Police Department urges all boatmen to make sure of the following: BEFORE LAUNCHING: Have checked , the hull bottom and seams , the power plant , the stufF- ingbox , shaft log and struts , the rudder and the steering appara- tus. TO AVOID FIRE: Have all the bilges clean , check the wiring, the gas tanks , the gas fill pipes and connections , check them for corrosion , damage , loose fittings (a spoonful of gasoline could blow up a boat!) Is the fire extinguisher loaded and operative ? Is the first aid kit replenished ? Make sure that all cracked or broken glass is rep laced. BEFORE YOU CAST OFF: Do you have on board the fire ex- tinguisher , anchor and line , good docking lines , necessary small tools , and finally, have you com- plied with the Coast Guard' s re- quirement for re-numbering your boat this year ? Marine Bureau Urges Boatmen to Observe Rules and Regulations The Suffolk Count y Kennel Club j will hold an all breed AKC match i show Sunday at the Lake Grove School on Moriches Road , Lake Grove. Dogs with more than three championshi p points are not eligi- ble. First education of women in the U. S. was in the \Dames Schools \ where they were taught to read and sew , but not always to write. KENNEL CLUB SHOW
