{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, May 25, 1961, Page 20, Image 20', 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/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-20/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-20.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Active Beach Season Town Rec Committee Doings: By Win 01ms SET FOR BEACH SEASON — Brookhaven Town Supervisoi of Liihv j erry Sruiotsky announced last week that the recreation depai'tmerit is looking forward to what promises to be an active Summer reason at the town beaches this year . Brookhaven Town ha> b y far a greater number of beach accommodations than any township here on the Island with facilities existing on both the Xorth and South Shore with the ocean , Great South Bay and Sound si rving a. s bathing locations . The bea . -hes on both the North and South shores are being readied for the Summer with three new beach I ab ilities beinj> added to the South shore and one being enlarged <m the Nort h side ol * the township. In line with their efforts to insure that the Summer will be an enjoyable one for all concerned. Mr. Sadofsky stated that Kaler I' end in Kast Moriches is being completely developed with new sand being added to the shoreline to increase the bathing area. Also to be included at this site is a p icnic area , sanitary facilities , a nature trail , playground equipment for the kiddies, plus adequate parking - -pace. The Kast End area will also get a new beach in the Mastic Acres Vn\{ one. The area has been bulldozed and a grassed p ' .nic seeu ' on and parking lot are being added. Not to be overlooked in the Summer swimming program will be the fact that the town this season will have a swimming pool iii the Centereach section which will open officially Memorial day. The pool and its filtering plant have been surveyed bv engineers and h ha. s been reported that the facility can be put in perfect \\ >rkin g order. It would appear that the township citizenry here in Brookhaven can look forward to a happy, relaxing time this Summer with p lenty of swimming room at their disposal. Here ' s hoping that the weatherman will complete the picture by giving us a lot of sunshine , blue sky and warm temperatures so that everyone is able to enioy the beach program which will be established. MIDGET S SET FOR OPENERS — The Middle Island Midget League will have the distinction of prying the lid off the Town Ui creation Midget 19fil baseball season when teams from the Middle Island and Ridge areas engage in an opening day double header Sunday at the West Middle Island School field. We would like to take this opportunity to pav tribute to the mon in the .Middle Island sector who have , for the past few years , been working so ban! to develop the baseball interest of the youngsters in that area Through the conscientious efforts of men like Lou Redmond , Charlie Brockner . Vic Ranta , Jim Eagle. Howard Mayhem , Mike IVrretti plus any others I may have failed to mention, the Middle Island baseball program has blossomed into one of the finest here in th e township. The interest and devotion these men have con- tributed . \ ' nd are contributing to the welfare of the youngsters in their com.Ti unitv is certainly highly commendable as their efforts have paid off into a successful and well appreciated endeavor. Each season more and more youngsters answer the baseball -call of the above mentioned men with the result that the Midget League has doubled in size during the past two seasons from a four to eight team circuit , with the Junior Division having increased from just one team in Middle Island to a total of three from the Middle Island and Ridge communities . So , to these men and the many others like them throughout the town , who are in reality the backbone of the diamond program, we would like to on behalf of the entire recrea- tion department express our sincere appreciation and hope that the coming season will be a successful one in all respects. NORTH PATCHOGUE SLO-BALL — The stage is set at Hal- lock Park j ust off Barton Avenue in North Patchogue with the season set to open Monday night beneath the newly installed arcs. Teams certain of being included in the brand new league include Carl-oii Homes , Safeway Builders . Geoghan ' s Insurance and Gordon Heights . As of this writing it is hoped that Pat, & Jerry ' s Garage and the Ninth Patchogue Fire Department will round out the l o.op. Sh- uld one or both of these teams fail to enter it will then be m\ e-sary to solicit a team from out of the area to give the circuit the necessary six clubs. In any event the season will open officially Monday n:ght and run through August 3. with the winner of the first half engaging the second hal f winner for the right to enter the town finals against the winners of the North Bellport and Northern Brookhaven leagues. How the new league will shape up in _ comparison to those currently in operation is hard to say at this time.. We do know that the Safeway Builders who last vear were engaged in Nort h Bell port League action have a formidable crew of experienced performers and the -chances are that they will be the team to beat, however, in that the league is new with no previous opp ortunity to appraise the entrants we w.ould hesitate in ve- turi n g out on the proverbial limb bv offering any prediction as to the t mil outcome of the race . ODDS 'N ENDS — In a game which figured to be a down to tlii ' ' wire ni-sle between two evenly matched clubs , the fine turnout on han d saw instead a one-sided rout as Neppell' s Insurance coasted home to an easy 17 to 7 victory over the Hagerman Fire Depart- ment. The turning point of the so-called contest came about in the very tir-t frame when the town champs loaded the sacks and then had huiler John Neppell slice a shar p two hopper to short. The g\od throw to the p late ski pped off the glove of the Hagerman rereher as two runs crossed the plate. When the Bellport dust had settled Neppell' s , who are not too proud to accept an .occasional handout , had scored eight times ( seven unearned) . For those on hand who are familiar with the Neppell team , it was generally agreed that it would take an extremely over-optimistic individual tw epxect anyone to spot a team the likes of that from Mastic Beach an eight-run cushion and expect to walk off with the winning marble . s . The games to be played this week — Neppell vs. Asphalt and Hagerman \>. Ron & Bill could throw the race into a four- v>av tie . . . Ron & Bill' s 13 to 12 win over Asphalt was in our op inion a well-deserved victory for the green clad clouters of Ronnie WadsAvorth. The defense did a remarkable job in holding MacLean , Cox. Kaznowski and Schordine to just one infield hit in 17 at bats. Bob js taab turned in another tremendous performance both in the Held and at the plate, while hurler Ralph Forgione contributed to bis own cause with a perfect four for four ... Ed Fuoco , who hit hard and often for the Asphaltduring the play-offs last season , appears to be continuing along these lines. In games played to date. the Asuhalt ri ghtfielder is 10 for 10 with a triple , three homers and six RBI' s in the bank. John Luongo , a fter being robbed by Ray Mac-Lean with a circus catch in deep right center and then muscling a. four-pl y wallop in the same general direction in the top of the fifth , drew- the season ' s first intentional pass with runner s on second and third in the ninth. However , the strategy backfired as Jim Kt eley. with a history of nothing for four in the game, doubled to left to drive in a pair of all important tallies. PHS Track Team Splits Two Meets Patchogue Hi gh School' s track team , prepping for the A-2 League meet held Tues- day at West Isli p, scored the most points ever scored b y a Red Raider squad in one meet by walloping West Babylon , 1 06-12 , here Friday. Two days earlier , the Raiders were defeated by high ranking I opiague , ()(;- J 2, in another A-2 meet held on the winners ' track. The host Eagles won eight events and tied for fi rst in [ xo others. Hut Patchogue depth kept the , H i I I ' . ' nm becomi lg a rout. Against West Bab yon , the onl y event that escaped the Raiders was ihe shot put a> the \i sitor ' s Fred Johnson won the event with a hia\e of -N-2. In the I ' A remaining events , the locals took all thro. 1 (daces in every event but the dis- cus and high jump. Willie Milton and John Strickland were two , three in the high jump and John- son took second in the discus . Patchogue winners in the run- ning events included Phil Gruniello in the 100 , Bruce Blakeslee in the 220 . Bill Mulvev in the 440 , Bill Patterson in the 880 . Dick Hutch- ens in the mile and John Celauro in the hurdles. Eric Saekstein scored his second victory of the season in the dis- cus , with a throw of 117-8. Mulvey completed a double with a victory in the hi gh jump , Bill Scibek took the pole vault and Steve Bates won the hop, step and jump. Jake Holz upset Graniello in the broad jump, winning with a leap of 19-7- ' ! .i . Blakeslee , Ray Zaharatos , Brian Biggers and Holz was the winning toursome in the 880-yard relay. John Cacioppo. Geppy Celauro , Graniello and John Ciark made up the winning - foursome that was vic- torious in the medley. A new school record was set against Cop iague by Bates in the hop, step and jump. Competing in the event for the first time , the Patchogue junior won with a fli ght of 11-1. breaking the old mark of HS-11 set b y Tommy Stockner last S pring. The Raiders also turned in their best effort of the season in the medley relay. Thanks to a brilliant 2:05 half mile b y anchor man Bates . Patchogue was clocked in 3:51. Hutchens also turned in his best clocking of the season when the PHS senior won the mile in 4:48.8. Joe Rupolo scored the other Pat- chogue victory when he won the shot put. Patterson tied Lew Rob- e rts for first p lace in the 880 while John Celauro and Copiague ' s War- ren Kelly were tied for first in the pole vault. Patchogue 1 Ofi . West Babylon 12 pi ll 1. l.i - .tnu-lli ) i Pi . -¦ < ¦ ' '¦ Celauro i Pi . .!. ISlaU-lee i Pi. Time -il:ln .l. ¦Z^u 1. H' t.ik< -W \V\: 2. IWggi-i- . iPi: .1. Zahaii.t.. . s i P i . Time 0-2 1.2. Il l ) 1. M.il\e > ( Pi: 2. Manning ( Pi; .1. Mi -( ii ( i ..n i Pi . Time— 0 :. - >!. I. SMi 1 Patter son I P I : 2. Hate. - ( Pi: \i. llen-oii i P ' . Time 2 :0, .. * » . Mill—1. Hiitchons ( Pi: 2. Howatd ( P ) : ; . D. l.elfew i Pi. 'lime 4 :. \ >(.. 0 Hu.<lk ' s--1. J. C' eiauro I P I ; 2. Hi Hirers, ( P i . . < UiXain.li ( Pi. Timi' -U 21. . \ ). Shot Put 1. John son t PP. i 2. Kupolo I P I . ' ,. Merge i Pi. Distance 11 2. Di-c-us —1. Saekstein ( Pi: 2. Johnson (WUi. . ' .. Hi ck n l Pi. Distunee—117 — h. Hmh Jump 1. MuKey I P I : 2. Milton (Wl' .i . :' ,. Stik-kiamt iWli l Height— , \ )—4. Hiead Jump- 1. Hob. ( Pi: 2. Graniello iPi: :l. (I. Celauio ( Pi. Distance—1!)—T-' i- Pole Vault 1. Scibek ( Pi: 2. J. Cel- auro i P i; :' .. Tie between Bu.sch ( Pi and D. Lefl' ew I P I . Height —10—ti. Hop, Step and Jump 1. Bates ( Pi; 2. Czepak i Pi : :' .. Stockner iPi. Distance— SH—1. ' SMI Relay -1. Patchogue (Blakeslee. Za- haratis. Nigger*. , Holy. I. Time—1 :4:j .O. Med lev — 1. Patchogue (Cacioppo . G. Celauro. Graniello. Clark I. Time—4 :00.8. Copiague 66 , Patchogue . \ >2 KiO 1. Canton ( C ) : 2. Graniello ( Pi: :i. Tie between Gwynne ( Cl and G . Cel- au - o ( Pi. Time 0:10.4. 220—1. Miller ( Cl: 2. Norton ( C ) : 3. G. Celauro (Pi. Time— 0 :2:1.5. 440—1. Ruiz ( Ci; 3. Mulvey (Pi; 3. Manning ( Pi. Time -0:52.5. ¦SSO—1. Tie between Roberts (C) and Patterson ( Pi; :!. Henson (Pi. Time— 2:07.0. Mile—1. Hutchens ( Pi ; 2. Ruffin ( Cl ; 3. WiNon ( Ci . Time— 1 :4S.8. Hurdles—1. Miller ( Cl 2. Darden ( Ct: 3 . Gallman ( Ci. Time—0:21-1. Shot Put—1. Kupolo I Pi: 2. Johnson ( Ci: 3. Ruzicka I P I . Distance—44. Discus ]. J .hnson ( Cl: 2. Rupolo ( P ); • • ' .. Saekstein (P ) . Distance 12V>. High Jump—1. Frazier (Ci : 2. Bates ( Pi: 3. Ti\ between Ruiz (Cl and Kelly ( Cl. Height -5-10. Broad Jump—1. Canton i C I : 2. Grani- ello i Pi: 3. Norton ( Cl. Dibtanee—20. Pole Vault—1. Tie between Kelly (C) and J. Celau-o ( Pi : 3. Tie between P.rt.therton ( Ci and Scibek l Pi. Height— 10 - fi. Hop, Step and Jump—1. Bates (P) : 2. Garafola ( Pi; 3. Roberts ( Cl. Dis- tance—41—t. R80 Relay -1. Copiague (Canton , Miller , Frazier. Norton) . Time—1 :34.5. Medley Relay—1. Patchogue (Cacioppo , G. Celauro. Graniello, Bates). Time— 3:51.0. Patchogue Rooters Ri p Lake Ronk. Club In a one-sided match Sun- day, the Patchogue Soccer Club defeated the Lake Ron- konkoma Athletic Club by a score of . '{-(). The game was played under Jospe Memorial Cup competi- tion. Goals were scored b y Doug las Johnson , Werner Schneider and Fred Glueckert. BY JAMES BARBANELL Events continued to move in reverse for Patch- ogue High School' s baseball team , no matter how hard it tries. On May 1 5 at Sayville , the Red Raiders held hi g h scoring Sayville scoreless for four innings. But the Golden Flashes scored seven f ~ in the other two which was more than enough to de- feat the locals , 7-2. Three days latnr at the PHS diamond , sop homore rig hthand'M Tommy Ringer hurled five score- ' ess innings against Bay Shore. Then in the sixth , the Maroons picked up an unearned run and added a legitimate one in th\ seventh to edge the Raiders , 2-0. Errors figured prominently in both defeats. Thus the Raiders af- ter splitting their fi rst four games , have dropped their last 11 to plunge deeper into the A-2 League cellar. Ringer matched the Maroons ' John Digilio pitch for p itch in those first five innings. Both hu'- - le:s had al' owed onl y two hit-; . Ringer gave up a lcadoff hit to Bob Holt in the first inning. H\ wax sacrificed to third bv Joe Gi-adv but advanced no further as Joe Stevens was thrown out bv Ringer and Rod Rohrbach threw out Rich Walker . Holt singled in the third for the other Bav Shore hit. Meanwhile the Raiders were getting runners on in every inn- ing but never in scoring position. The only Patchogue hits were sin- gles b y Pete Borella and Phil Benincasa , the latter hitting in his third straight game. Only one PHS runner reached second base. With two awav in the second , Charlie Siebert and Bill y Knight drew walks but Ringer hit into a fielder ' s choice to end the threat. In the seventh , Larry Puis batt- ing for Kni ght walked. That was all for Digilio as Bay Shore coach Leon Komoroski called in Grady from left field to put out the fire. The Bay Shore ri ghthander induc- ed Ringer to hit to third baseman Stevens who started an around the horn double p lay. Then he fanned Rohrbach to end the a-ame. Stevens scored what must be considered the winning run in the sixth , reaching base safel y when Knig ht threw wide to first after fielding his ground ball . He took second on an infield out and scored on Bob Kohl' s single to ri g ht field. The following inning saw Bay Shore add its insurance run. With one out , Charles Paulis sing led. Ted Goldsmith fanned but Holt and Grady singled , the latter beat- ing out a bunt to load the bases. Ringer then hit Stevens in the leg to force in the run. Errors Ruin PHS Against Sayville , the Raiders outhit the home squad 6-4. But tJhey made five errors to none for Sayville which proved to be their downfall. The Raiders staked south paw Eric Lechtrecker to a 1-0 lead in the second inning. Elwyn Schaefer , Bud Rooney and Benincasa all singled to fill the bases. Siebert then walked on a full count to force in Schaefer but that was all- Ralph Rangelli , a hard throwing righthander , bore down to get Frank Pugliese to hit to third baseman Jim Pamlayne whose throw home forced Rooney. Lech- trecker and Rohrbach then fanned to end the inning. The final Patchogu e marker came in the seventh inning. With one away, Knight walked and easi- ly scored on Rohrbach' s double off the left field fence. Ron Hanak kep t the Raiders alive by booting Borella ' s third out grounder and Fred Davies walked to load the bases. But Schaefer rolled back to the box to end the game. Five of Sayvlle ' s seve n runs were unearned. Four runs crossed the plate in the third. Afte r Lech- trecker re hired the first six batters to face him , Hanak opened the third with a sing le to left. Charlie Martone walked and Rangelli was hit by a p itched ball. Jini Heymen popped out for the first out but while p itching to Gary Maasch , Lechtrecker uncorked a wild pitch allowing Hanak to come in with the tying run. Martone made it 2-1 when third baseman Frank Pug liese booted Maasch' s grounder. Bob FriVdricks sent another bouncer to Pug liese who fired home in time to ni p Rangelli for the second out. But the third out proved to be very elusive. Pamlayne also hit to Pug licse who hobbled the ball and when he picked it up. hi had no p lace to throw as Golden Flash runners occup ied every base . Lynn Seal followed with a single to left scoring Maasch and Fricd- ricks and sent Pamlayne to third. With Wes Smith up, Pamlayne tried steal home but was out , Lechtrecker to Borella. Lechtrecker held the Golden Flashes hitless for the next two innings until the sixth when they added three more unearned runs. Friedericks was safe on an error by Rooney and advanced to third on Pamlayne ' s sing le. Rooney threw out Seal for the first out but Fredricks scored to make it 5-1. After Smith filed out , Hanak walked to set the stage for Martone. The Sayville second sac- ker lined a hit to right field which bounced in front of Benincasa and suddenly took a crazy hop over his head. Pamlayne and Hanak scored to wind up the Sayville scoring as Martone pulled up at third with a tri p le. Bay Shore (2) I Patchogue (0) ' ABRH , AB R H Holt . ss 4 0 3!Rohrbach , 2b 4 0 0 Grady, If.p 3 0 l| Borella. c 3 0 1 Stevens , 3b 3 1 OlDavies.cf 3 0 0 Walker . c 4 0 O.Schaefer . lb 3 0 0 Kohl . lb 2 0 1 (Rooney , s> H 0 0 Digilio ,]) , If t 0 0 1 Benincasa. rf 3 0 1 Dunston.cf 2 0 0|Siebert,lf 2 0 0 Paulis , 2b 3 1 l|Knight, :5b 1 0 0 Goldsmith. vf 3 0 0'a-Puls 0 0 0 Ringer.p 3 0 0 Totals 25 2 6| Totals 23 0 2 Bay Shore 000 001 1—2 6 4 Patchogue 000 000 0—0 2 2 DIGILIO , Grady (7) and Walker : RIN- GER and Borella. a—Walked for Knight in Seventh. Patchogue (2) I Sayville (7) AB R Hi AB R H Rohrbach , 2b 4 0 2 Heymen , if 3 0 0 Borella.c 3 0 0 a-Zegel. rf 0 0 0 Davies.If 2 0 0 Maaseh . c 3 10 Schaefer,lb 4 1 1 Friedricks.cf 2 1 0 Rooney, ss 3 0 2 Goldramer . cf 110 Benincasa , rf 3 0 1 Pamlayne, 3b 3 11 Siebert.cf 2 0 0 Seal,lb 3 0 1 Knight .Hb 1 1 OlGuido lb 0 0 0 Pugliese 3b 1 0 OlSmith. lf 3 0 0 Lech'ecker.p 3 0 O'L. Hanak, If 0 0 0 R. Hanak,ss 2 2 1 Martone.2b 2 11 A Hen , 2b 0 0 0 Rangelli .p 2 0 0 Totals 2G 2 G ' Totals 2-1 7 -I Patchogue —— 010 000 1—2 (i 5 Sayville 004 003 .\— 7 -1 0 LECHTRECKER and Borella ; RAN- GELLI and Maasch. a—Ran for Heymen in fifth. P chogue HS Nine Drops Two More Raider Tennis Team Splits Two League Matches Patchogue High School' s tennis team blank \d Smithtown , 5-0 , hist Thu.sday on the PHS courts to run their record to seven victories in Fifteen start* . In another League 2 match, however , he 'd May 15 , the Red Raiders suffered their fourth straight defeat when they drop- ped a clos\ . 'i-2 verdict to high making Riverhead . The victory and defeat put the Patchogue league mark at 5-8. Thursday ' s victory over Smith- town was the Raidei s ' -econd over the vi s iting Indhm , this sea- son, a ' so bv a 5-0 score. Th>« issue was never in doubt a- Patchotrue lo.i t only two games in the three -ingles matches to c 'inch the ver- dict. Art Abrams trimmed Mike Ko-ss , 0-0 , 6-0. Jon McPhail wal- loped Don Dlond y by the same scoie while Barry Liben defeated George Riddles , G-0 , 0-2. Coach Art Warren separated his hi gh ranking doubles team of Gene Hauman and Ernie Dahl- man. Haumai teamed up with Joe Masin to clobber Sand y Riddles and Geod ge Olsen , 0-1 , 0-1. Dahl- nian and his partner Carl Plat- nik topp led Paul Lamb and Eddie Christotfers , 7-5 , 0-0. PHS Loses to Riverhead A victory in the final doubles match decided Riverhead' s victory over the Raiders on the former ' s home courts. With the match dead- locked at 2-2 , Pat Harris and Charles Smith combined their tal- ents to defeat Stu Polansky and Masin , 6-3 , 6-2. The sing les saw Riverhead gain a quick 2-0 lead as John Nehren- berg turned back McPhail , 0-2 , 6-2 and John Karenzenski had no trouble disposing of Libin ,, 6-3 0-0. But Patchogue foug ht back as Abrams salvaged the onl y PHS victory in this section with an easy 6-2 , 6-3 victory over Tom Maher. Then Hauman and Dahlman tied the match as the Raider duo chalk- ed up their eleventh victory of the season at the expense of John Pregg and Joe Skipka. The scores were 6-1 , 6-2. With the regular closing last Monday, the Raiders will p lay host to the League 2 tournament to- morrow and Saturday. The matches will be held at the school courts on Saxton Street and the village courts on Rider Avenue. Bellport High Wins B-1 Championship; Defeats Bayp t HS BY RCSS RELETHFOU1) BELLPORT — The Bell port Hi g h School baseball team last Thursday defeated Bayport High , 4-2 , and captured the League B-l champ ionshi p. It marked the sixth time in seven years that the Cli ppers have won the title. J he victor v was Heli port' s •i ghth in eight league game- . Jo-i I ^' ook went all the way Cor Iiell po:t and notched his seventh lcagui victory. Howie Reks ' .en went th ' 1 route for the Phantoms and was . charged with the loss. In the top of the fi rst . Baypoit threatened to break the game wid \ opt n , when Salata , P.ayport' s lea 1- eff hitter belted a ' ri pie to ri u .it. But tlie threat was cut . short wh MI Martin grounded to I law Scnl. -t- ter who pegged home to get Salata try ing to score. Rekstcn then lined what l ooked like a hit to right. Put Rick I! tgiu grabbed the ball on one hop and threw the surprised Payport hur- ler out at first. \Y( s Little , P,ay- port' s cleanup hitter , then p ipped up to end the inning. Bell port tallied once in the bot- tom of the first. Dan Quinn , Pell- port' s leadoff man , walked . Alan Kinsella doubled to ri o ht. moving Quinn to third. Jim Cai ro!! singh d to right to send Quinn horn \ ,vuh the game ' s first run. Things went ra 'hpr calml y for the next four innings , as onl y one man reached base foi- P.aypoi 't and only th ee got on for hte Cli ppeis. Bayport tied tlu score in the top of the sixth. With one down. Randall , who was batting for Por- fert , walked. Salata bunted in front of the p late and reached first when the catcher threw wildl y to second trying to get Randall , who advanced to third on the p lay. Martin sing ' ed , scoring Randall. Reksten reached first , loading the sacks , when Cook threw the ball away try ing for a force on Salata at third. Little forced Sa- lata at the p late on a bunt , Cook to Carroll , ( ' aiming grounded to Cook for the tinal out of the inn- ing. The Cli ppers went ahead to stay. in the bottom of the sixth , scoring three runs . Cook doubled deep to center. DeSantis sacrificed and re ached first when the p lay was made on Cook who beat the throw to third. As DeSantis went down to sec- ond on a possible double steal situation . Cook was picked off third when the throw went to the shortstop, who threw on to third. Dave Schletter was hit by a p itch. Rick Hague Hin d a single to right scoring DeSantis and sending Schletter to third. Hague went to ^ cond on ihe throw to the p late. Schletter scored and Hague w -nt to third on a wild pitch. Ri' n Schaefer squeezed Ilagu-- h omj with the third run of the inning. Bayport managed to come back with ' one run in the top of the seventh , but it wasn 't enough as the Clippers clinched another pen- nant. Bellport has two remaining games before the B league p ' ay- offs. Bayport (2) Bellport ( 1) AB R II AB R H Salata. ss 1 (I 2 Quinn '2h 2 1 H Martin , rf 1 0 1 Kin sella. :b • ' \ 1 Reksten p :i II 'l Satornino .cf ' • \ \ Little. lb :' . \ n C' arn.ll . c \ • \ 1 Cannintr. lf :! ') \ C.»>k .i> 2 n 1 .Sclieflield. -Jb •! 1 0 De San 'is .lli 2 1 1 Black. Xb :' . II I' Scbk'tt.-i , ss 2 1 II VVorrad.e 2 n n Hasriie.rf ¦ ' • ' ] Porfert . ef II 0 0 sYh,ie f. >r If - \ \ \-Randall 0 1 0 , Folenius .cf 1 l; Totals 2»i 2 :) Totals 22 1 . ' . Bavport OHO 001 1—2 . ' . 0 Bellport 100 00. ' . x—1 o 1 RKKSTEN and Worrad ; COOK and Carroll. x -Walked for Porfert in sixth. Seton Hall Win s Two ; Leads Loop Seton Hall' s baseball team captured two Nassau- Suffolk Catholic Hig h School League baseball games last week and in- creased its league ledger to 7-0 and their overall mark to 11-3. Last Wednesday the Eagles b' anked St. Pascal' s 6-0 , and on the following day ed ged St . An- thony ' s in a o-4 squeaker. Both contests were p layed on the Ba- ton ' s diamond. Big ri g hthander Jim Nage ' notched his sixth and seventh vic- tories of the season against two defeats as he hurled one-hit ball for five innings against St. Pas- cal' s and then came on in relief for soph Dick Powell in the St. Anthony ' s tilt. In eight innings of mound work , Nagel stduck out 13 , while Powell fanned five in six- innings. Against St. Pascal' s , the Eag ' es scored a lone run in the bottom of the first on Don Reuter ' s walk and Pete O'Leary ' s booming tri p le to left. The Seton bats were cool for the next three innings and they didn 't put the game on ice until the fi fth. The locals then scored three runs on two walks, an error and singles by Renter , Fred Ilubner . and Tom Hayden. The next frame saw two more run s cross the plate on Reuter ' s trip le and base hits by Noah Manfredi and Tom Brad y. The 1 osers never threatened and could only reach second base once. This came in the fourth and that was qti'cklv erased as Nage l pick- \d off th i - d sack°r Jim Bienkorski. Beat St. Anthony ' s The Eagh's played a fired-up St. Anthony ' s nine th\ next day. The Friars from Smithtown had 'list defeated St. Dominic ' s Wed- Continued on page 5 , this section $1 FACTORY I I DOUBLE f % LIFETIME '% V GUARANTEED X % GUARANTEED & GUARANTEED . 4 $ X against defective H • 1 yr. against wear B V unconditionally <•» A material and S m »nd rust-out. V (except for •<> A workmanship for O • Life of car ownership 1 X \ccldenta l damage.) <? A . life of car ownership!- & « agalnst rnfg ^ defectsT l X » Ufe of car ownership, x ^ ^ J\ TTH *|*66 *7\ \\ ILJ V M-K Mmm M-X il M-X # I JI * DE LUXE Bud Bp SUPER ^tT cnd op SUPREME M tad cp I •Bulck-Sup »54- '56 17.85 •Bulck-Sup 'S^W 19.85 *Bulck.Sup •54- »56 22.75 l Ford '49- '53 „ 7.80 Ford '49- '53 8.95 Ford '49- '53 „.. 9.50 I Ford '55-'59 (8) ....10.85 Ford *55- '59 (8) .12.95 Ford '55- '59 (8)...„.14.20 I Chev '49- '53 6.90 Chev *49- '53 9.35 Chev '49- '53 .10.35 5 y Chev *54- '57 9.7 5 Chev '54- '57 12.60 Chev '54- '57 ..13.75 I Ply '49- '5B (6) 8.88 Ply '49- '58 (6) „..„..10.95 Ply '49- '58 (6) 12.25 I •Ply '55- '58 (8) 9.25 *P/y '55- \ ; « (8).... 11.65 *Ply '55- '58 (8) .. 13.25 , / Stud-Champ '49- '54 4.44 Stud-Champ '49- '54 6.68 Stud-Champ *4 9. '54 7.77 // Cad'lac '52- '56 (RR) 7.65 Cad'lao '52- '56 (RR) 8.90 Cad'lac '52- '56 (RR) 9.95 // •Dual exhaust systems r lightly higher. Phone nearest station for prices on all cars not listed, NOW! SHOCKS »t!8 FREE \DOUBLE ACTION\ ^ ft « LIFETIME GUARANTEED * Airplan. type C95 Ntw \'00 , 000 mil* \ 4 4 AC thoclc absorbers. finttt heavy-duty shocks. I 1 Super value. ^# Each « Life of car ownership. A A Eac h HBHE^B kiili33fliSi ^B if I k i £BS BROOKLYN: 9 Convenient JAMAICA: 1781 Coney Island Ave. «,„- Locations Queens Blvd. between Hillside & Bet. Aves. N and 0 DEwey S-^J „„,. S'^: — RE 9 - 9700 BRONXi o «„ f/ Woodhaven Blvd. & Atlantic Ave. 737 Bruckner Blvd.„.*DA 3-8962 /?^ ^5i Virginia 6-966( (156th St.) rr ^ -^-l FREEPORTt 738 Southern Blvd...~0A 3-8977 M n-a-m-e _ 122 E. Sunrise Highway (Leggett Ave.) \-r 7— ^ FReeport 8-988$ riiKM.un. £- — <£ BELLPORT: ' S 5 \ 1 ™' DI ^ ^ \.m \ Montauk Highway ATlantic 6-9891 152-12 Northern Blvd. Y0NKERS- FL 9-9677 . IN 3-9955 INSTANT CREDIT 204 S. Broadway YOnkerc 9-9004 torgerf stock In NY • MUFFtC&S . * TAILPIPES • EXHAUST SYSTEMS T ^tmmW ^ Sm4Km r / ^MBmMf c 'Sf fj ^ mt WJ w^^^^ -^ja^^^^ 'A^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ MORICHES BOAT & MOTOR FOOT OF ATLANTIC AVENUE , EAST MORICHES I ATlantic 4-0023 j i FACTORY AUTHORIZED | • EVINRUDE SALES and SERVICE j • GALE SERVICING ! • DUNPHY BOATS i • SPAN-AMERICA BOATS • GLASTRON BOATS I I I New and Used Boats and Motors j i l Pain t and Marine Supplies :: M arine Gas \ I' 1 • WE HAUL AND PAINT B OATS t 4 The F-85 Rockettes , formerly known as the Bellport Refugees and winners of the Norton AC last Summer , will p lay all then- home games under tho lights at the Shore Front Park on Smith Street starting June 2. This reason ' s schedule will find the girls facing such powers as Freeport , Glen Cove , Brentwood , Central Islip and Brookhaven. The Rockettes make their season debut against the Brentwood \Lady Bugs \ who finished last season in second p lace. Game time is 8 p.m. The league season will last throughout the Labor day week- end , with time out onl y for the an- nual All-Star game at Jones Beach July 9. Prior to their open- er , the Rockettes traveled to Kingston for an exhibi tion game. Patchogue Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer will be on hand open- ing night to throw out the first ball. The North Patchogu e Fire Department Band will play for the enjoyment of the fans. Managers of the team are Joe Cantwell and Frank McCloskey. Holdover members of the team in- clude pitcher Trudy Newhoff and catcher Jean Hebberd. Also in- fielders Deborah Zimling hau s , Helen Kelly, Barbara Cronk and Carol Beck p lus outfielder ' s Mau- reen Murp h y, Frances Zarcone , Jean Haase and Marion Mayhew. Newcomers to this year ' s squad are Maryann and Frances Petri- gnani , Marie Campoli , Martine Kissen and Viola Richardson. Home Schedule June 2—Brentwood 9—Freeport 1()—Central Isli p 23 —Brookhaven HO—Glen Cove July 7—Glen Cove i2'l—Brentwood 28—Brookhaven Aug. 4—Central Isli p 11—Freeport You save plenty by subscribing for The Advance , the Postmaster does the rest. Only $5 for 12 months , we pay the postage. Your order addressed to; Circulation Dept., P. O. Drawer 780 , Patch- ogue , N. Y., will start your paper with the next edition. —Adv. - F-85 Rockettes Set Home Games At Shore Front PATCHOGUE HIGH BASEBALL TEAM was blanked by Bay Shore , 6-0 , last week. Bud Rooney. shown above tries to get P.H.S. rally going. His attempt failed as Raiders were only limited to onl y two hits. Catcher is Bob Waler of Bay Shore. —Photo by Russell Wygand AMITYVILLE — Joe Mauser ' s one-hitter led Patchogue JUS to a 10-2 victory over Ainit yville JIIS in the first game of a doublo header hoi e Saturday morning. In the nightcap, Phil Ligouri scored the winning run in the sixth inning enabling the Raiders to take the game , G-5. Hauser picked up his second vic- tory of the season as he struck out 10 and walked five. The only hit off the big Patchogue righthander was a clean single to left field by Bob Southern in the fifth inning. Meanwhile Hauser ' s teammates smashed ont nine hits including doubles by Gene Biardi and Jere Austen. Biardi also had a single while Bob . Mishio had two singles in four trips . Patchogue c 'inched the game in their first at bats when they came up with three runs. The forces oi\ Coach George Ulrich added two more in the second , third and fourth innings and finished up with a sin- g ' e marker in the fifth. In the second game , the locals unleashed another nine-hit attack against Bob Glum. Biardi once again led the PJHS attack with a tri ple and single to knock in two runs. Jeff Kriesberg had two sin- gles and two rbis for the victor- ious Raiders. Patchogue overcame a 5-15 Amityville lead in the fifth inning b y scoring two runs to tie the score and scored the winning run in the next frame. With two out in the fifth. Tom Julian walked and went to third on Kriesberg ' s single. Both runners scored on Biardi' s tri p le to deep right. Then in the sixth , Ligouri sin- g led , stole second and was sacri- ficed to third by Tom Rockwell. Hauser batted for Pete Angelora and hit a slow roller down the third base line. Al Mosley made a fine play in throwing out Hauser but could not prevent Li gouri from scoring the winning run. Wayne Anderson was the win- ning p itcher for the locals , pitch- ing the last three innings. Walt Costello started for the Raiders and gave up all five Amityville runs. Patchogue ' s record is now 3-2. (First game) Patchcprue JHS — 322 210—10 9 1 Amityville JHS 001 100— 2 12 HAUSER and Kriesberg ; OLIVER and Lawton. (Second game) Patchogue JHS 210 021 0—6 9 3 Amityville JHS 020 300 0—5 4 2 Costello, ANDERSON (5) and Kries- berg ; BLUM and Loftman. Red Raider JHS Nine Captures Double Header
