{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, May 11, 1961, Page 19, Image 19', 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/sn95071025/1961-05-11/ed-1/seq-19/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-11/ed-1/seq-19.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-11/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-11/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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P chogue Junior High Nine Beats West Islip, 6-2 The Patchogue JHS baseball team scoied a <J-2 \ictory over West Isli p in the first game of a Saturday moining-afteinoon dou- ble header. Upon completion oi this game , the Red Raiders met Seton Hall and weie defeated , 5-0. Phil Liguori and Gene Biardi each collected a pair of sing.es m the West Islip game. Joe Mauser was the winning p itcher as he al- lowed just live hits and stmck out 14. All of Patchogu e ' s runs came in the fiist four innings as the locals grabbed a 6-0 lead. In the fiist inning, J ere Austen walked , stole second and went to third on a sing le b y Hauser. The latte r also stole second , to set the stage for another single by John McCarth y which scored both runners . In the second , Li guoii was safe when left fielder Paul Weinchink dropped his fly ball and scored on a base hit by Biardi. Then with two away m the third , Walt Cos- tello drew a walk , stole second and scored on a base hit by Liguori to make it 4-0. Patchogue wrapped up its scor- ing in the next inning. Biardi sing-Jed , stole second and moved to third when third baseman Ray F u e r y hobbled Austen ' s easy grounder. Bob Mishio walked to load the bases. A perfect squeeze bunt by Hau- ser scored one run. After McCar- thy made out , Jeff Kriesberg ' s single scored Austen with the final PJHS run. Against Seton Hall , the forces of George Ulrich were held to one hit b y Steve Forest. The hit was a double by Mishio , leading off the fourth inning. Wayne Anderson pitched fine ball in a losing cause as he allow- ed just four hits. But he walked five and hit one batter which prov- ed to be his downfall. Patchopue JHS — 211 200 0—C 7 2 W Ishp JHS 000 011 0—2 5 r > HAUSER and Kiiesberg , YOUNG and Clear y. PatchoRue JHS — 000 000 0—0 1 2 Seton Hall . HS — 120 101 \—5 4 1 ANDERSON and Kr resbergr ; FOREST and Creamer ^ SPECIAL jjB**~ 15 Aft. F. G. \ _ [ FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT p? $1299 j£B Including 35 H.P. Evinrude Lark , » Hft-_ windshield , top, steering, controls , 'lifr ' battery, 6 cushions - - - - Terms |lk \TOAD\ CONKLIN J B&C NOXON ST., OFF RIVER AVE., PATCHOGUE ! A A Jl X Jl A AA A A Village Rec. Report: By Pete Poulos WINTER SWIMMING — The Long Island Recreation Associ- ation held its second annual swimming meet at the West Islip High School Pool Saturday. Approximately 200 contestants from all points of Long Island were entered in the various age groups. The Patchogue Village Recreation Department' s seven entries did very well . We came home with one fust place trophy and three second place trophies. Rui Evangeh«ta , the 14 year old new discov- ery of our coach Diane Scln oeder left a vapor trail as he swam the 50-yard free style in 29 4 seconds in the trials. In the final event , swimming against the cream of the 14-vear-olds , Rui took the first p lace trophy with a 29.5 second time. In the girls ' 14-year old age placing second In the 15-year-old girls ' di\ ision , it was Susan group, it was Vickie Natale who oai ried the banner for PRD by Meyers who brought home a tropin* for a second place. Lloyd Bald- win jilcked up the final second place trophy for Patchogue in the 15-yeai old boys ' bracket. Considering that Patchogue does not ha\ e an indoor pool , our youngsters sure did themselves proud. A bouquet of thanks to Chief Tom New ham for arranging for the drivers who took our youngsters to the Brookhaven National Laboratory for the weekly swimming practice. The drivers who gave up their nights were , Bob Safranek , Vernon Williams , Ted Middleton , John Cross and George Baer. •I -4 •*¦ •* WEST POINT TRIP — This is the last week that youngsters will be able to sign up for the West Point tup. Anyone interested in signing up can do so bv coming up to the Four Sisters Center between the hour.s of l- 'W to 5 30 pm and 1:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday thiough Thursday of next week The fare will be $2.50 per person and this will be a bus tiip. •1 ; \4« *J j *t* SLO-BALL — It sure looks as if we will have a real donnv- brook in the A League w ith the last year ' s champs , DeRoo Motors , (K&D) all set and raring to go. Bernie Rydor has been working his boys all Winter long at the Garage. Pat Rooney, the Manager of Peop les Bank tells me that he ' s really loaded this year. Fred LaBua has been rather quiet this year but I' m sure he ' s going to be a contender when the fur flies. In the B League. Manager Vincent Zito savs his VFW Club will not be as strong as last year because most of his men went to the Majors. It looks as if George ' s T.V. will be the team to beat in the B league. How about it fellas ? ? ? * * * * LITTLE GIRLS' BASEBALL — The first tryouts for the Little Girls ' Baseball was held Saturday and to mv surprise we had 136 sign up. run through their regular paces and ready to be classified. It was decided that we would have another tryout at the Shore Front Park at 9 a.m. Saturday. If any child did not register and did not try out , they can do <;o this Saturday. This is the final call: I didn 't realize that we had that many girls who would be interested in playing baseball. With all the girls that have signed up we will pi'obably have six teams playing and the rest in a minor league set up. I want to thank Joe Cantwell and his girls for the fine job of handling the youngsters. The mothers and dads sure came forth when the chips were down. I' m sure that this will be one of the bi ggest girls ' programs in Suffolk next to the Girl Scout movement. * * * * ODDS AND ENDS — Have you seen the new infield at the Little League Field at Ryder Avenue?? Or the new infield at Para- gon ? They won ' t be ready to be plaved on until the last week in May. but they sure look beautiful. So kindly keep off until the grass takes roots . ' . . please. DeWitt Street Little League field should be about readv by the first w eek in June. Trustee Don Schnieder was our Guest at Tea 'N Social last week , sure interesting to listen to. LI Rec. Swim Meet BELLPORT — Bayport High School' s track team won the four- mile relay in the Class B County Relay Championships held here Saturday. Bellpoit ' s track team dominated with three victories. The Bell port team won the two-mile relay, which was considered the best race of the afternoon. It was the third straight year that the Bell- port team has won the event. Robeit Currul anchored the sparkling team of Joe Coleman , Doug Backes and Dick Wood. Bayport got off to a big jump in its event as Warren McDowell started off the first leg for the Porters. He managed to gain a wide lead. Mike Mead , Willie Rodriquez and anchoiman Dennis Augustine rounded out the win- ning team , in 21:20. Greenport , accounting for two victoiies , won the mile relay in .3-19. It marked the sixth straight time that Greenport High has won this event. The winning team in- cluded Reggie Wilson , Warren Mitchell , Dick Herzog and Leroy Boldin. Bell port gained a victory in the 480 hurdles with the team of Charlie Couture , Rich Frabizio, John Everitt and Ed Frabizio. Kings Park was second. Bellport also captured the 14-15 year old l elay with Bruce MacDougal , Joe Rowa M Mike DeSibio , and Dale Abrams. ^^ ^^^^^m^^mm^m^m^^^^ B e ll port , Bayport Score in Class B County Relays pii»iiiMi!iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiMii[ii]iiiiii m mmrnnrnminiinnrnmuinniinnm nn ur iHimi u u iiiin n in tgi iimi U H inu i um u mimin um nj u j ij iii mii ii u ian i i mm iii a I BERTHS FOR SMALL B OATS #* | ALONGSIDE FLOAT S AND 1 I BULKHEA D I I NO CLIMBING O VER THE MOTOR j NOW SIGNING UP AT $45 FOR THE 1961 SEASON. | SPACES FOR ONLY 20 BOATS UP TO 18 FEET . | i = PARK YOUR CAR C LOSE TO YOUR BOAT ! I E [ Fuel , repair service , snack bar and launching ramp available. I Eng ine hoist on the dock. I Sheltered water close to the Bay adjoining Town bathing beach , 1 foot of Corey Avenue , Blue Point. | FOR APPLICATION FORM , WRITE | Bannerman, Box 26 , Blue Point , or g Phone HR 2-0550 or Evenings , GRover 5-1 682 | jiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iii iiii iiuiiiyiMMoiyiH^ Hauppauge High' s track team , paced b y three double wn ' nj iers , beat Newfield Hi g h , 74-43 , last Thursday. Gaining the double victories for the winnei s were Hugh McCabe in the 180-hurdles and in the 220 : Jeff Godliffe , in the 880 and the bioad jump, and James Wilson in the 100 and in, the hig h jump. Billy Dodd was a standout for Newfield , scoring a double. Dodd captured the 440 and the hop, step and jump for the Wolverines. Newfield' s Ed Nook , 6-3 freshman , won the shotput event and Ken Godberson brought home a victory m the pole vault. Double Victories Hel p Hauppauge HS Track Team Beat Newfield Continued from page 4 , this section fourth. Holt sing led and stole sec- ond. Powell laid down a bunt in front of the p late and Da\ ies threw wild past first allowing Holt to come around. With Puis serving, Bay Shore wound up its scoring with three more in the sixth . Harry Willis was safe on an error by Pug liese and advanced to third on Holt' s double. Jack Walker ' s booming tri ple down the rig ht field line scored both men. Walker scored on another PHS miscue. West Islip (15) Patchogue (4) AB R H AB R H Tomrin , 3b 4 2 1 Rohrbach , 2b 3 0 2 DeSan o . ss 2 3 1 Siebert . lf 3 10 Bemgno. c 3 2 1 Davies . c 3 11 Kasper .cf 5 12 Schaefer . lb 2 10 Sch'bel . lf . lb 5 11 a-Benincasa 10 0 Izzo.lb 4 11 Rooney ^s 4 0 0 DeWitt . lf 10 1 Puglrese, 3b 2 10 Dunkel . rf 4 10 Borella . cf 2 0 0 Mellino , 2b 4 2 0 Huber . rf 10 0 Leh r .p 3 2 1 Viggiano . rf 0 0 0 Ringer .p 2 0 0 Lechtreckei- ,p 10 0 Puls .p 0 0 0 Totals 33 15 9| Totals 24 4 3 a—Fanned for Schaefer in 7th. West Ishp — 200 020 11—15 9 3 Patchogue — 004 000 0—435 LEHR and Benigno ; Ringer , LECH- TRECKER (5), Puis and Davies. Patchogue 00€ 000 0— 0 2 8 Bay Shore 440 103 x—12 9 1 SIEBERT , DeRosa (2). Puis (6) and, Davies ; GRADY , Virgilio (5) and Powell. Patchogue 000 000 0—0 4 2 N Babylon — 001 000 x—1 4 1 Rooney and B orella ; Abrusrato and Kothe. PHS Loses PATCHOGUE SLO-BALL By Al Baron Patchogue Commissioner of Re- el eation Roy Kieiger , undisturbed b y a drizzl y Monday nig ht at Shore Front Paik , underhanded a soft toss to members of DeRoo Motoi s and Kapplers and the 19G1 Patchogue Slo-Ball Season was officially underway. Althoug h the name has changed , the result was the same as DeRoo (formerl y K & D) spoiled the de- but of Kapp lers in the A League with an 11-1 trouncing and there- by served notice to observers that the retirement of manager Bemie Ryder as an active player would not materially weaken the 1960 village champs. Mac Ingeiman , taking up the pitching cho'es for DeRoo , scat- tered seven hits for his first vic- tory of the year. Losing Pitcher Ernest Zenker was touched for homeruns by Harry Schneeberg and Murray Gottfried of the vic- tors. Kapplers (1) |DeRoo (11) AB R 1I| AB R 11 Ronetti i 0 01 Moms ' G 1 2 Collins '1 tt l|(' .oUfrred 4 2 2 Sehraiter- 'i 0 HCoupe 4 2 2 Schiage 3 0 0 Schneebei g 4 2 3 Tners .1 0 1 Shephei d 4 11 Wood '1 1 1 Kobb 4 11 Conkhn 3 0 1 Wachlin 4 13 Smith .10 1 DeLavergne 4 0 1 Cooper 3 0 1 Atkins 4 0 0 Zenker 2 0 0 Ingerman 4 11 Totals 29 1 7 Totals 41 11 1G DeRoo 004 300 4—11 1G 3 Kapplei s -— 000 010 0— 1 7 6 ST A NDIN G S (Including games of May 8th) A League W L DeRoo 1 0 Kapplers 0 1 Peoples Bank 0 0 Armets 0 0 Four Seasons 0 0 GMAC .0 0 LaBua 0 0 Patchogue Music 0 0 BROOKHAVEN TOWNSHIP RECREATION DEPARTMENT N. BELLPORT SLO-BALL LEAGUE Broo 'haven VFW (7)| AB R H Neppell' s Ins . (28) Fucci 4 11 AB R H Scn etta 1 1 1 W. Neppell 5 2 3 VunVeehten 3 2 2j Coi daio 5 2 2 Zelenski A 1 .i|Santa Mai la 5 2 4 Cl.u k 4 0 2 1-edenco 4 3 1 Buniski 3 0 2 Schumacher 1 0 1 Patella 1 0 0 Musetti 4 4 2 Theihng 3 0 0 ,.T Neppell 5 4 3 Tjlee 2 0 0,T Neppell 5 1 2 R 1 uoc o 2 0 1 Yetti 1 .! 2 Wakie 1 0 0| Aciru:i\ elU r -> 1 0 Vitale) 2 0 OITullo 5 3 5 MacMillan 10 1) Kwiatkowski 2 0 0 W (,ioh 2 1 1[ Scheibel 1 1 ll C.ia\ 1 0 0| Totals J ,7 7 15| Totals 4<> 2* 2\ Buiok hu\en VI W 202 020 1—7 Neppell' s Insurance 01. 1 14 15 \—28 Dan ' s Cruise Inn (2)Brook' n Asphalt (30) AB R H| AB R II Rick.n d I 0 0 MacLean \ I 0 Bosco 4 1 0|P (.toh { 2 i DeMaio { 0 Oil uoco III Winklem.inn 1 0 OiH.nens 1 5 i Woiona 1 1 l ' Coiwin 5 4 I Bonk 1 0 llt' ox r > 4 4 Readev 1 0 2 Murphy 5 3 f Kiol > > 0 0 Ka/now ski 5 2 1 O'Kane ! 0 2|Schoi dine 3 12 Mausolf i 0 O.I Coleman 2 11 Mc C' ourl '! 0 1|I Colenum r > 2 2 Bunton ,> 0 l|Dobue 1 1 0 Wagner 2 0 0 Mancuso . \ > i 4 Totals >2 2 s] Tot.ils ;> \ ,{) 20 Dan s Cruise Inn 100 100 ()— I Biookh.nen Asphalt — 110 r > M)X \— iO E. Patchogue (6) (Hagerman F. D. (39) AB R II AB R H L Wiight 4 { 2|j Kelly 7 4 6 Schneider 4 10 Rignola 7 4 2 Butlci 4 0 0 Tu//a 0 0 0 Momson 4 0 1 Piccinnini 5 ! 1 R Wn K ht 2 0 ()|B Fuoco <> b (> , Gon I 0 O Tusso 0 0 0 Solomon > 0 1|G ecco G 5 5 Heale> 0 0 0 M. Stephani G 5 5 Freder rcks 4 0 O jMarzrlr ano (> 3 1 Lee 3 1 l'Gallo 6 4 4 , Vor raio < 1 IJ Stephani G > , 3 ¦ Ghent.! 2 0 OF Kell> G 2 1 Mor t 10 0 Totals 35 6 GI Totals 61 39 34 East Patchogue 2 50 000 1— G Hagerman F D. 7147 371 x—39 Rockets A. C. (5) Ron & Bill' s (7) ; AB R H AB R H Brennan 3 0 1 Bustamonte 3 11 Puce 2 0 0 LaPalme 3 10 Tilts 10 0 Staab 2 12 Sweeney 3 0 0 Palladmo 3 1 0 j Miller 3 0 l Curiale 3 11 Maher 3 10 Luongo 3 2 1 Carman 3 0 0 Keeley 3 0 1 Daly 2 12 Welch 3 0 1 Zunno 1 0 0 Green 2 0 0 Davis 3 10 Forgione 2 0 0 Rjan 2 2 2 Henry 10 0 Totals 27 5 6 Totals 27 7 7 Rockets 002 020 1—5 Ron & Bill' s 111 004 x—7 W L Brookhaven Asphal t 1 0 Hagerman Fire Dept. 1 0 Neppell' s Insurance 1 0 Ron & Bill' s 1 0 Brookhaven VFW 0 1 Cruise Inn 0 1 East Patchogue 0 1 Rockets A. C. 0 1 THIS WEEK IN SPORTS SHIRLEY — William Floyd put on a terrific hitting display Monday and trounced Wyandanch , 15-1. The victory moved the Colon- ials into a second place tie in the Section B/l League standings. Floyd' s first inning produced six runs , which would have been more than enough to win. However , the Colonials were not to be denied , as they scored in every inning but the fifth. Ed Hynes hit a two run circuit clout in the third and Ronnie Picinich carried his hitting streak to 11 games as he went three for three with a double and two singles. His first inning double was one of the key hits of the ball game. The youngster is now batting somewhere around .400. The Colonials defeated Bayport last Thursday, 6-2. Here again , Floyd exploded for six runs in one inning, this time in the fourth . Wyandanch 000 010 0—1 7 4 Win Floyd 622 203 x—15 12 1 Holmes and Hoskins ; Savarese and Picinich. Nowadays men don 't talk about women as much as they used to. Most of today ' s conversation is devoted to overtime and time-and- a-half. William Floyd HS Nine Trounces Wyandanch , 15-1 BY WALTER K. CUSHMAN , JR. Executive Secretary, Brookhaven Township YMCA FATHER-SON DINNER—Samy Hull ' , star lineman with the New York Football Giants , will make a guest appeal ance Mav 1!) at a Father-Son Dinner at the YMCA , 525 South Ocean Avenue , Patch- ogue. beginning at 7 p. m. Tickets are a\ailable through the YMCA office. Don 't miss out—call us TO- DAY for vour re.ser\atious , at GRover 5-2400. DAY-CAMP REGISTRATIONS are now being accepted for this slimmer. Camp opens Jul y 10 and will run for th ree tw o-week ses- sions. The cost is $30 foi one two- week session and $85 for the entire six weeks. The camp is open to all boys and girls , five to 13 years of age. Dail y bus p ick-up service throughout most of Brookhaven Townshi p will be provided to the camp site which is located in Stony Brook. Call or wi ite for a biochure and registration t' oim. -t* SLEEP-AWAY CAMPS — The YMCA of Greater New York will be conducting four sleep-away camps this summer for boys eight to 15 years of age. The director of one of these camps , Lloyd Moore , wll visit our branch at 10:30 a. m. Saturday to show movies , slides and to answer questions about these camps to all boys and their parents who might, be inter- ested. TRIP-OF-THE-MONTH will be on May 20 , with a train ride to New York Cit y. A bus will meet our group to take Us to the docks p for a three-hour boat cmise around Manhattan. This will be followed by lunch in one oi the lamous New York City Automats , some bight-seeing and the train ride back to Patch- ogue. We p lan to join a group from the new Smithtown YMCA in New York and take the cruise with them. The cost is $3.75 , p lus a lit- tle exti a for your lunch. Please legister and pay in advance , by May 17 , so we can buy your tram tickets. -I- I •!- HI-Y DELEGATES from South- ampton , Patchogue , and Bayport High Schools will be attending the Annual New York State South- eastern Youth Conference May 26 , 27 , and 28. Bv the way, a big \Thanks \ to ail the g irls of the Patchogue Hi-H Club , especially their president , Ann Marie Lotito . for selling containers of '' nuts and bolts \ to help raise money for the YMCA. THE ANNUAL DINNER of the Nassau-Suffolk YMCA will be held Monday, May 15 at the Sky Club , Roosevelt Field. Guest speak- er will be Robert Curtis , president of the Y'MCA of Greate r New York. Anyone wishing to attend this dinner should contact me , at GRover 5-2400 , immediately for reservations. YMCA J OTTINGS 9mT RIVERHEAD — All winter long the stock-car enthusiasts have been laboring in cellars and in garages , tinkering with motors and working on battered auto bodies with just one thought in mind — the 19G1 stock-car racing season at Riverhead Raceway. Their work may have been , or may not have been , in vain and they 'll find out at 8:30 p. m. Sat- urday when piomoter Ed Hawkins opens the doors at Riveihead Raceway for the inauguial .show. There are a lot of questions to be answered at Riverhead , where Long Island' s only quartei-mile , high-banked track offers one of stock-car racing ' s greatest chal- lenges. At Riverhead you have to drive to win , not sit back and wait until everybody else loses. Question No. 1: Can Southamp- ton ' s Jimmy Malone keep pushing the No. 34 to victoi y with the icg- ularity he enjoyed last season ? Most obseivers feel that v Mal6ne , who made a fine showing in the stock-car classic at Laimhorne , Pa., at the end of last season , will be back as good , maybe bet- ter , than l^.st year. Another Question ? Can Bert Hedges of Bndgehampton con- tinue to have the bad luck that dogged him last year ? He was j ut of action for weeks waiting for parts for his car , then he . 'racked up the Shamrock Special the first time out. Frank McGee )f Watermill , owner of the cai and its mechanic , may sit this fear out , but everyone doubts it. As usual , most of the excite- nent will probably be centered around the jalopy class , in which :he \bundles of bolts \ provide the thrills and excitement and prob- ibl y the greatest amount of rival- ry in the business. The drivers are ready, chief pit steward Augie Waldron of Bell- 3ort is ready and starter Jimmy Lynch of Bay Shore is ready. R'head Track Ready for Auto Racing Season SAYVILLE — Phil Graniello , Patchogue ' s outstanding sop ho- moie , won the 100 in 10.1 seconds to hel p Patchogue Hi gh School' ^ track team to an easy 89-29 vic- toiy over Sayville here May 3. Gianiello comp leted a double , hi- , fourth of the season , when he copped the broad jump. He is un- defeated in both events this year. The Red Raiders swept 12 of the 14 events on the program. Bill Scibek won the 220 in 23.8 , his best time of the season. Other Pat- chogue victories weie turned in bv Bill Mulvey (440), Bill Patterson (880), Dick Hutchens (mile) and Bob Hodl (hurdles). The Raiders captured all thiee places in the 220 , 440 and 880. Joe McClosky and Bruce Blakeslee comp leted the top trio in the 220 while John Manning and John Ca- cioppo p laced two, three in the 440. Steve Bates and Ray Henson were second and third le&pectivelv in the 880. Joe Rupolo won the shot put and Frank Garafola was the victor in the hop, step aid jump. Mulvey, Bates and Ray Zaharatos weie tied for first place in the high jump. Patchogue also swept both relay events. Blakeslee , McClosky, Gep- py Celauro and Scibek were the winning quartet in the 880. Bob DeSant, Zahaiato- . , Jake Holz anci John Claik were the winning fouisome in the medley as the Raideis scoied their fourth straig ht victoiy in the latter event. Sayville ' s only \ictories came in the discus , won by Mike Radzic- kow ^ ki and Walter Lehman in the pole vault Patchogue 81 , Sav% ille 29 101) 1 < i.init'llo ( Pi 2 (' . Celauro ( P ) .lunt- , ( Si Time—0 10 1. 220—' Scibek (P ) . 2 McClosky (P) ; < Blakeslee (P) Time— 0 2^ , 8 HO 1 Mulvtv (Pi . 1 Manning (P) ; ! Citioppo (P) Time—(I id S isVI 1 Pittei ^on (Pi 1 Bates IP) ; Jim on i Pi. Time— 2 li 0 Mile—1 HuUliins (P) 1 L\% MS tS) ; 1 Howard < P > Time— ' < 01 0 Hurdles—1 Hod l iP ) , 2 MacCornad ( Si. i BiKP-ei s ( P ) Tirri€— 0 2?0 SJiot put—1. Rupolo ( P ) 2 Buxton (Si > > New house ( Si Distance—41' f> V' . Discus 1 Rad7icko\vski (S I , 2 New. Jiousf ( S) , J Kupolo (P) Distance— 11<V (/' Bioad Jump—1 (Ii iniello ( Pi. 2 Hor- Kicks ib ) » d Cel uiio (P) Distance— lh ' i> \ II IK I' Jump 1 tie between Muhev (P), Batis , p> , Z ili.u .iti.s il' i . JI UK I I I— r , feet. Pole V mil- 1 I.i Inn in (Si , 2 tie be- tween Sdliek iPl ..ml Hodl tl' i Height—\ l ) ' (, \ Hop Slip and Jump —1 d.n ifol i (P) J 2 Hoi lacks iS), 1 Stockmi ( Pi. Dis- tance 7 s' _ \ SS0 Ucd i\-1 P itt hoRiie (Blakeslee , MiCloskv ( .. Ci l.iiiio , Sulrek ) Time— 1 HO Medlev Keli\— 1 P-r U hoRue ( DeSant , Zahaiatos , Hoi, , Cl uk) Time— 1 O'l 0. Life is very much like Christ- mas — you ' re more likely to get what you expect than what you want. 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