{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 01, 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/sn95071025/1961-06-01/ed-1/seq-20/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-01/ed-1/seq-20.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-01/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-01/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Rookies Tied For First Place After Sun . Split By Barry Libin The Patchogue Rookies of the Suffo 'k County Baseball league remained in tie for first p lace by outslugging the Huntington A.C s 11-10 in last Sundays second game ol the double headei at Pat- chogue after (hopping the openei 1 6-8. The Rookies captured the nightcap in what was a . squeaker , behind the p itching of Jim Tobin who held Huntington scoieles- . (or the first four innings. The Patchogue Club , lost no time in breaking into the scoring column afte r tlvm opening game setback. The Rookies picked up six quick iunb in the first innings off losing pitcher Joe Juliano. With one out , Don Rooney walked and cousin Dave Rooney blasted a long homerun scoring the two. The Rookies picked up the lemain- ing four runs of the inning on succes.si\e sing les by outfielders Bill Rooney and Jim Buttonow , third baseman Howie Gassert and first baseman Bill Kanehl . along with two stolen bases and the help of two Huntington errors. The Rookies p icked up three more in the third on a two run double by catcher Bill Cockerill and a run producing sing le by center- fielder Dick Dickerson. Tobin had a shaky fifth inning when Huntington picked up torn runs , sparked with doubles by Joe Fusaro and AI Munno. The Rookies added their final two runs in the sixth. A combination of a Huntington error , which put Bill Kanehl on fiist , and consecutive doubles by Don and Davo Rooney scored the runs. Huntington pr o- duced a final rally -n the top of the seventh only to fall one run short when an attemp ted steal of home with two out failed. The opener , however , was deci- ded in the second inning when Huntington came up with nine runs and coasted through the re- maining five innings. Rookie starter , Jim Buttonow , was blast- ed out in the opening moments of the second inning afte r giving up two in the first and consecutive doubles and a single in the follow- ing innings. Relief hurler Bob Taunton gave up a double , three sing les and two walks for five runs. Coach Pat Rooney then called in AI Hopf who ended the inning giving up two more runs. Huntington increased their lead by one in the third on a homer by catcher Joe Algerio , who went four for four in the first game , two in the fifth and two final tallies in the seventh. The Rookies were blanked by starting p itcher Jack McCarth y and reliever Don Perrier for the first five innings. In the sixth the Patchogu e Club came up with five runs on singles b y Dickerson and Bill Rooney and the aid of three walks , a Huntington error and a sacrifice fl y to deep rig ht field by Bill Kanehl. The Rookies added a final three runs in the last of the seventh on a three lun double by Bill Rooney. By sp litting, Patchogue moved into first place tie with Setauket in the Eastern Division . Both have a 4-2 record while Hunt- ing-ton is in second p lace in the Western Division with a 4-2 mark. The Rookies next gom*' will be played at the Patchogue Hi gh School diamond at 1 :30 p.m. Sun- day, against the Ronkonkoma Pirates. Sachem ' s Award Dinner Set Wed LAKE RONKONKOMA — Sachem ' s Athletic Awards Banquet will be held , Wed- nesday at 6:30 p. m. at the High School Cafeteria. Princi pal speakers of the ni g ht will be Thomas Beit mo of Hauppauge and William Mahon of Harborsfield. Mr . Bertino ' s basketball team has a 2(5 game victor\ record and is the County A Champion of 1961. Mr. Mahon is the direc- tor of Health , physical educa- tion and recreation oi Har- borsfield Hi gh School. The Sachem Dads ' Club is sponsoring the awards ni g ht . Quarterback Club Doings By John Linehan VTHLETES OF YESTERYEAR —-H e travels b pek and forth to his office each day, sometimes quiet and pensive , sometimes out-going and exhuberant. He passes our way with a vigerou- stride , reminding us of the brisk arm-swinging British Military Man. Our friend , Ernest G. Wruck a partner in the law firm of Wruck and Donnelly, however , is just a very down-to-earth American with a healthy outlook on life. Ernie staited his athletic ' acti- vities at Patchogue High School in 194Q under the tutelage of Coach Ed Bri g ht and Jack Ver Lee. He competed in wrestling in 1940-41 giving most attention to football , being a varsity man in 1940 , 1941 and 1942. We are sure that the end and tackle positions proved tough for the opposition to crack. In 1941 under Coach Ed Brig ht , Patchogue Hi gh became one of the first Hig h Schools to switch from the Notre Dame box to the very de- ceptive and speed y T-formation which became so popular through- out the nation. In 1942 , playing from the T , the Raiders with a quick moving- line had a banner year , suffering their onl y loss at the hands of Poi't Jefferson Hi gh Thanksg iv- ing day. Since that time , a great rivalry has sprung up and the Thanksgiving day game with its festivities and re-unions has be- come a part of Patchogue High' s heritage. In 1947 , after the war , Mr. Brig ht left Patchogue to coach at Indiana Central College. With his assistance Mr. Wruck with other Patchoguers , including- Sta n Kloss , William Skinner , Stan Cox , Ver- non Gilman , Steve Benincase and others attended the college. Ernie p layed left end and is proud of the fact that in their first year of football , Indiana Central' s Grey-Hounds toppled the undefeated Hanover team by a 7-0 score. While not nationall y known , Hanover was a power- house in small college circles. Mr . Wruck attended Indiana Universit y and was graduated from the Val paraiso Law School before taking up his law practice in Patchogue . Ernie like so many athletes , speaks gratefull y of the friendliness and consideration of of such men as Coaches Ed Brigh t and Jack Ver Lee who dedicated many extra hours to the welfare of the boys who played under them. Mr. Wruck believes that to- day, more than ever before , there is need for good , wholesome inter- Scholastic participation in Athle- tics. In many ways it is as impor- tant in the basic training of young- people as workers in the acade- mic field. * * * Congratulations to Gary Smith who was awarded the trop h y as the Frosh athlete of the year at Albany State College. $ * * The new date for the jo int get- together of the Q.B. club and Women ' s Auxiliary will be June 19. Also men and women of the organization are hoping to have Quarterback Club representation in the Lion ' s Club Fourth of Jul y parade. * -:- ¦!= Quarterback Club officers elected for 1961-62 were William Zebrowski , president; Arthur Kanehl , vice-president; George Geignetter , recording secretary; Arthur Bieyer , treasurer; Joh n Linehan , corresponding secretary. •:• ! :- This writer and family wish to express their thanks to those of the junior high school staff and other friends for their kindness to the youngest of our family, who is recuperating- at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital from a recent operation. Seton Hall Is Toppled From First Place Spot The Seton Hall Eag les dropped into second place last week in Nassau-Suffolk Catholic Hi g h School League baseball plav as Coach Henry Read' s nine posted a 1-2 mark. Tuesday, Seton Hall lost to St. Agnes , 6-4 , and then on the following afternoon the Eagles bowed to La Salle M.A., 13-10 , in a wild 31 hit melee. On T nday the Readmcn bounced back and beat St. Mary ' s 9-0 in a game called after five innings because of rain. All three tilts were played on the Seton Hall field. St. Agnes scored its clinching two runs in the top of the first fi ame when Bernie Haag singled to lig ht field and clean-up man Dick Smith poled a home run to deej) center field off hurler J i m Nag lc. Seton failed to score in the boh om of the inning. Neither team pushed a run across in the second , but Stag p itcher Tom Sofield received the insurance he needed when h i s mates came to bat in the third. The visitors tallied four runs as they took advantage of two Seton Hall infield errors p lus singles by Bob Astarita and Brian Brennan and a bases-loaded tri ple by So- field. Soph pitcher Dick Powell re- lieved Nag le on the mound and put down the uprising and went ¦on to retire 14 Stags in a row. While Powell held the Stags , the Eag les started to peck awaj at the lead . In the fifth , Tom Hay den and Don Renter w alked. Pete O'Leaiy then cracked a tri p le down the left field line to scoi e two runs. Ed Nowicki followed with a single up the middle to give Seton its third run of the inning and final of the game. The Eagles were retired in order- in the sixth and the seventh , after O'Leary walked. Nowicki fanned to end the ball game. This loss puts the Eagles in a tie for first p lace with St. Agnes as both teams were sporting 7-1 records. Seton , however , fell to 7-2 the next day as it lost to LaSalle. In the bottom of the second , Seton exp loded for seven runs tagg ing Cadet hurler Kevin Mc- Nulty for eight base hits. Noah Manfredi , O'Leary, Nowicki , Phil Schunk , Ken Swinson , Tom Brady and Powell all collected the sing les. ' LaSalle countered in the third as Phil Serra walked and Larry Murp hy tagged Powell for a home run to ' center field. The Seton stickers were held scoreless until the sixth even though they got hits in every inning. Meanwhile the Cadets edged closer to the Eag le lead. Nag le was now p itching for Seton and he was greete d by a six run exp losion. He was touched for seven hits over the fourth and fifth innings and included was a bases loaded tri p le by Joe Zirpoli. Going into the bot- tom of the sixth , the visitors led 8-7 The Eagles came back with three runs to regain the lead in- O'Leary, Nowicki , Schunk , Swin- son , Biady, and Fred Hubner all hit consecutive sing le. - ,. All the Eagles had to do now was hold the Cadets in the top of the se\ enth. LaSalle , however , scoied five runs in that inning to wrap up the ball game. Thre e walks , two sin- g les and an erior led to Seton ' s downfall. In their half of the in niiig the Roadmen were retired in order. Friday, the Eagles bounced back to their winning w ays as they scored eight runs m the second to put the game on ice. Nowicki held the St. Mary battels to two hits as Seton coaste 'd. It was raining throughout the game and the um- pires finall y ended play in the fifth. Seton Hall' s leading batters as of last week were Pete O'Leary. .149; Ed Nowicki , .423 ; Dave Beat- tv (out with an injury ), .121 , Ken Swinson. .421; Phil Schunk , .385; Don Renter , .308 and Tom Brady, .300. Schunk had the longest hit- ting streak on the club and it wa c finall y snapped against St. Agpes after 13 consecutive games. Seton Hall (4) I St. Agnes if! ) AB R HI AB R II Kcutcr.hs { 1 1 (Jraham . lf -i 0 0 Manfredi. Sb ,i 0 0 Haatf. ll) 4 1 2 O'Leaiy, 2b -i 1 2 Oalfno , cf 4 0 0 Nowicki , cf 4 0 2IS\mith.if ' . 1 1 Schunk . If 2 0 0 Astanta ss 4 1 2 Brady . c i 0 0 Dunn.2b 2 1 0 Natfle .p. rf 2 0 O'Shendan . c 4 1 1 Hubner.i f 1 0 0 Bi ennan . ib i 1 1 Swinson . lb .< 1 1 Sofield,p 2 0 1 Havden.cf 0 0 0 Powell .i) 2 1 0 Totals 26 1 6| Totals 28 6 8 Winning pitcher — Sofield . loser — Nagle. Seton Hall (10) I La Salle (13) AB R H| AB R H Renter, ss 4 1 l 1 Johnston ,2b 4 2 1 Manft edi . Sb 5 1 HZirpoh.cf T> 1 3 0'Leary, 2b 5 2 2 Sen a , if 4 2 C Nowicki .cf .p 4 2 I^ Murphv . lb 4 2 f Schunk,If 4 1 2, Kerr , If 5 0 J Swinson , lb 4 1 , -i 1 Grainda , ib 5 15 Brady.c 4 1 2 1 W' I /vniak . ss 4 1 1 Hubner . rf 2 0 l|Ae\el.c 4 2 S Powell .p 2 1 I'McNulty .p 2 2 ( Na K le,p 2 0 0| Hayden,cf 0 0 0| Totals 36 10 16| Totals 37 14 U Winning pitcher ¦— McNulty ; loser — NaKle Seton Hall (9) j St. Mary ' s (0) AB R HI AB R H Rowell . 2b 3 1 1 Endres if .) 0 1 Manfredi , 3b 3 0 l|Dunphy,3b 2 0 0 Reuter .Bs 3 1 h Meade. If 2 0 0 Nowicki .p 2 1 l|Calderone, lb 10 0 Schunk ,If 2 1 1 Phelan . ss 10 0 Swinson,lb 2 1 1| Romanelli , 2b 10 0 Rradv.c 2 2 2| HaK ty, ss,2b 2 0 1 Hubner,cf 1 1 1| Abrams,cf .p 2 0 0 Lutz . rf 1 1 OlFoley.c 2 0 0 |Cullo ,p, cf 10 1 Giachetti.p 0 0 0 Totals 19 9 9| Totals 17 0 3 Winning pitcher — Nowicki ; loser — Giachetti. I N PAT CH OG UE HERTZ RENTS THE FINEST! Rent a dependable HERTZ car! IT 'S EASY. . . a phone call IT 'S ECONOMICAL . . . only reserves a clean 1961 Chev- $10 for a full 24-hr. day plus r e let or oth e r fine c a r com- 10 cents a mile. And Hertz plete with radio , automatic always pays for all gaso- drive , power steering . Call line , oil and insurance ! Ask or come in today to rent a about Hertz convenient car here or reserve one any- \Rent it here . . . Leave it wher e in the world there \ service. let HERTZ put you in the driver ' s seat! Mm /»# /« rv 7 mAmMMAmMmmmmmmmmmm - ... / HERTZ RENT A CAR mmMQSSLm^mWmmUHERE IN .. ,,,. mmmmmmmmmmmmmW , AT 183 Med ford Ave. BWmmmmmmmmtip mW TOW N AT Patchogue / __J G Hover 5-2626 _— . . - — ———————————-—— ¦ OIB&SSTY RHMfM£fY R9AtfiIll MV M LII¥ BUI W EU CKAIWE^ b FRH INSTAUA7IQN - 1 HOUR SER VICE W j \ BRAKE LINING J * ^?^ K JF« i;Ut ,NG ^ A BRAKE LIN >NG A« :& GUARANTEED ^v » GUARANTEED « V GUARANTEED xM $ 2r ss $ wf^j is i %° k °f^i § § SQ95 $1^95 it $1 C95 Ii }A Ford '52-60 \ ' A% Ford '52-60 %?' 5 Ford '52-60 YH «A Chevrolet '52- '60 V^tt Chevrolet '52- '60 » ! .$ Chevrolet '52- '60 Vll | X Plymouth '52- -60 ^J Plymouth <52. '60 _ _ $ Plymouth 'II- 'IS <M * s +t^s+yssssss +t x fyb«R*2* m&-*M %^^c^>^^^^J Similar Savings On Alt Othe r tars « * Po w€r bra ^ f^^^^ Town Rec. Committee Doings: r,\ Win Olrn- s AII IM.FT ^ I NDEUYN U — The HiooKhaven Town Recreation Mi<l \ t >f 1' i t ' i;, ll I 'K I ^ I.IM U\' .m tl ' i- . wee k :is \ho .Middle I sland-Ridu o T.iMjj m np 'i„ '(l shop it the \\' <M Middle Island Svhool diamond . The Mid I- , II 1 i , wi i li.i\e vet in see one of (heir teams yo all the wav io ii ' ,, i ' i IO »\ M i I UIPP ' OP -h ip aie (eelnm op t imistic in this - regard a 'h i ' i 1 i i >' , iit s u'n ' .'i *\ -i\ and well they miuht for the league h.i luioie ' ,o ,( ,ibi\ n me i wilh eai h p. 'issiny year and many i I ill h «\ - \> 'i i pei t n. tn d -.. well la-' season aie returning thi c Sunt ' I »• '' ' n liii.il \eu in the pi e-h en leami<\ On the other l,.. i . 1 tin I' ist Knd and Nort h P.ellpoi t Leagues have lost severa kc\ IH.IV .I - I ' e m hi ( \ ;n ' s iosU' 1- and will this season he in tin pi o • - , <| 11 hnildmi ' \ \i\ w H i s. the Wit h Hell poit 1 eauue w ill begin its fifth Rea- so n .i , oi iiii'ul nl-\ \ with the lun kets of Skip Henry and tin \ H \ \ hi id il \>\ I'd I l. -n uean . handlini r the general supervision of <e iii<- , „ I'he Isf i l Uoi lsi 't s who ln\o captured the Midu'et Town title 1 'i two \< ii i ii ' 1 ii i n t- , will pnd the u oinu rougher this season as thi n li\ p i ' \oi- (i OIL 'O r.l.nim and Boh Kampwart , have now ni o\ d out ol M.e Mid \ d 11 iss Howexcr Skip Henry is of the opinion tl.it he n ,\ hi\e ,i S W H pci to suipnse those who may be of the oi it >o t ' i I s il mpiotiship ham will this season be forced to step as .di I I m .ke ' < o>n I >i a new tenant . In any evi nt. the Midget pro- u> l ii i i t> i . I' cw\ hip h. Id- - all thep iomise ot * being- highly inter- e- ii- . \d ¦; id pioh ihly he - -evoral wei ks before an opinion can hi to. Mi. d i- to where i he si i enuth lies Hi \ W llf^ SKT - lt was annouiu ed last week that the Summer 'I'lt-n'i hi K m Hi ookhaveii Tow n will open o fficially June 17 with the I'P 'tMH of hei'i he- - , hoat lain. - . I IIHL ; ramps and the new town swim- mi'i' i ml iii ( \nui ai h The new pool site will enable the Brook- h in Tow n 1J iieitio ' i Depaitment to i onduet a caul of swimming m i I ' II ' i n the ( oniii 'n m i. nth s with competitive events set up for all who ni .\ h mtei i stfd in i-ompetmg. The liiti swimming- attraction wl i ' ,i w > - held last Sunu 'or at the Centereach Pool proved vorv suu e-sful whuh leads ,is to heliex e that the Town residents would \ ' U.ti ' 'hen 1 on a I > LU 1 U - hedule this se ison. As for the beaches tin \ wdl on. e nenm thi s season he taken care of by a capable group o h 1 i , i i inl- j i. uled by Phi ' Morriam. The beach attendants will soon be ,.--i\iied to take eaio of the many important tasks at the lieaihe—all designed to make things comfortable for the town swim- mers . M- \H M- '\ (; i ' K -The Nort h Patchogue Slo-Rall League held its otliei \1 ojVM.n o this w eek as the league opened action beneath the ; ni s if i i H . n . w Hallock Pai k site just North of Barton Avenue in W'l ' li Patiho gue. It will he interesting to see how thing' s progress in ti e \i w loop and to ha\e the opportunity of comparing the calibre <n ph.\ to h.at if th - > other two leagues currently in operation. The k n-st ' earn to p in the league will be sponsored bv the Medford 1' i.i ' Hi is , \'\, \ wil l he managed bv Dale Hichardson . a former mem- bi i oi the S.<f way Builde is. The lively ball being used in town imiiin ; \ i \ th.i s season may < rente a problem at the Hallock loca- tu \ b. i.iuse the foliage adjac ent to the park creates an inviting tiiLot ' o the li g ht handed inill-hitters m the league . However , a iiHii ' iil nib is to he established to c orrect the condition. Perhaps th n ' s; em oui iging sign to indicate the success of the league o'\ i i\.ei ]- , j )-, , enthusia. -ni being displayed bv the team managers. 1 is |,U th it the eagerness to get the show on the road during ii< in ' w eeks is a lefh s 'tion of the spirit which prevails among the m -i on '' nil teams whuh should make for a successful operation. ODDS N\ ENDS—Several inquhios have been received from hm- w' sbnie to |iarli( lpate in one of the Brookhaven Town baseball li , ma- tin s summer. Foi the information of anv boy wishing to i uipite and who his not yet l onm cted with a team , may we urge thi m l toi ' nt th. ^ leu eation office m the Town Hall and at that t nt \. i w 11 h ' iiihised of the team or teams in youi ' area whom \ u m ' > i o ' lta ' t icgaiding the coming Summer schedule. Th e I i aise Inn i mi v m the Xoith Bellport Slo-Ball League after 10 'king s, mipii ' ssive against the VFW last week , fell apart cora- p hh i \ u then gam< against the Pen k, ts A.C as they committed 13 ti ' i 's , ¦ ' c mi i'1-uiii as well as scl eral of the omission variety as 1' u\ .ost out in a lop-idi'd ,Sl-!l atlnr. Pull Stia.i o In ' \ ore his gain with Ron & Rill , mentioned to us tl r 1 'Vt i m * le nt oi m featmg the pi e\iously undefeated Ron & 11 '1 c i ' i\ Alhi \\ hi. h his b 'ys went to work to pi ove his point wi *h a \~ i-2 \ n't >i . . to mo\ e them up into a four-w ay tie for first. 1' i 1 H e' \ .m skinnei i ould onl\ cmne up with a method of get- t.K 1 l- P 1 U \ - ui the -am frame of mind before playing the other t »» '¦ > i ' i'1 li i - w' feel cuhii' >t would make a definite difference i th ' nun s ' pn-iiKm m the league standings when the season draws to a k)-t . . . Th\ Bellpo ' hrs aie aheady talking about their annual I.! 1 -- ' ii game- to he pl.ixe d again-f the \illage leagues. Although \•i i pi m- iiu bun diawn up a- vet we feel ceitain that the new 11' . <a .i\i n T ow n Dm iter and Pet . 1 P .ulos will make the necessary inn lg ' -ment 5 j 1, 1 fan- (Mini ' s ti ul\ included ) who either ventured to Yankee S* nil 'i 1 o' w ^o tn ' id .n then TV' s to root for Carl Yastrzemski last Thni-d.. '\' h; vii ' w 'lefu ^ y di-^pnoi ntecl as the Bridgehampton b ' ,;\ ^ tin i e o!h nil tun- to the plate against Whitev Ford and I t . - \o , 'vn f..nned on uuh ecci-ion. Eddie Fuoco who had hit - '\ i' hi -uisi- - ive » urn- to the plate had his streak snapped in thi 1, - - limn g ag lin-t Xepnoll' s when he bounced out short to hi s ' T in f . li ni in havr g a t ough time hguring out a spot for Andy TT i\ ' - ^h >a g h \ndv his \ . t to crash the smarting roster we feel i ' n ¦ - '1.1^- \ '11 conn . Havi ns has nine hits and six rbi' s in 13 o *h 'l h ips ti n- -i n-oii . . . The Asphalt victory over Neppell' s last v t i w - a \ must \ game for the North Bellport champions. Had tln\ lost *l \it <DH . . tin ii chance- of capturing the first half title w \d ! h M bee \ lemote. Tomorrow ' s game between Neppell and Ron cv - P.iH w ' l be a key eo^t' -t \sith fn st pla-ce up for grabs. Th\ inn r baseball picture should prove much more interesting this -.. -,,n tl an horotofou' with the assignment of official league im p ' ie- t \Mii i the scheduled games . . . We would like to convey < \' ' ' \ - ? \ -hi - foi a speed\ iveo\ ery to Pete Newham who sustained an i \ ui y v loci] . s] i-ball nicies last week. USE OF DI VMONDS — The demand for the use of the ball dia- men uv ,.t the h»wn park s has been heavier this season than ever be- f' i t' vi ], ra ii -I'C being usi d practically every night. For this reason u I - i (inested that h ams wishing to utilize a particular field cleai wnh the I CM cation o ffu e to insure the fact that the diamond is avail, ok Th\ -oftball . -lo-ball and Junior Dhision baseball leagues w 11 he ph.yn . • game. - this Summer beneath the lights of the Mastic Beach. Xoith Bell port and Centereach Parks , while the Midget per- f unlet s will utilise the held during the twilight hours. AAiclgefs Start Action UNDEFEATED LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM of North Patchogue Youth Athletic Club , Inc. Little League is Island Coal & Lumber team , shown above. Team has oarned six victories. Richard Lewin , first boy at extreme left in second row recently pitched a no-hitter against thel Rollic , Inc. team. He struck out 12 bat- ters in that game. In front row , left to right , are Joseph Falco , Jr., Thomas Steckle , John Shaughnessy, Dave Hildreth , Don Hughes , Thomas Sweda and Lance Lewin. In second row , left to right , are Lewin , Donald Forbes , Robert Yarrington , Lennie Bacili and Timothy Kaminski. In top row , left to right , are Joseph J. Falco , manager; Mario Genna , NPYAC vice-president and Warren Forbes , coach. —Photo by Willia m Goldfein The Patchogue High Junior Varsity team increased its win- ning- streak to four games last week by defeating West Islip and North Baby lon. Patchogue scored a total of 110 runs while their op- ponents scored six. The team rec- ord is 10-3. JU TEAM WINS P,y KISS RELETHFORn The Bellport Clippers ended their B-l league sea- son on a sweet note b y capturing three victories in three days. On Tuesday 1 they Ed ged Isli p, 5-4 , and Wednesday they beat East Islip, 1 0-4 , in a non-league tilt. The Clippers walloped W yandanch , 22-8 , Thursday. The three victories ran the Cli pper s winning streak to 1 1 straight games and gave them an undefeated record in 1 0 league games. The Clippers are now looking forward to the B league p layoffs . In the game at Wyandanch John ; ' ook pitched four hitless innings .nd got credit for his ninth league ictoiy. The four scoreless frames j roug ht Cook' s ERA to an amaz- ig 0.92. Cook also fanned 10 Wyandanch batters to bring his otal to 84 strike outs in 61 in- ings pitched. Cook also went two ' or tw r o in Bell port' s 17 hit on laug ht. The Cli ppers scored three n the first on singles by Alan Kinsella , Jim Carroll , a hit batter uid a single b y Dave Schletter. In the second inning Bellport .cored five on a walk to Cook, sin- gles by Kinsel' a , Don Satornino , a AVO run double by Carroll and two rrors. In the third , the Cli ppers sent 1(5 men to bat and scored 10 \ans on seven hits . Bell po.t scored nne of these runs before an out ! vas made. Cook led it off with a 350 foot louble off the left center field fence. Dan Quinn singled Cook home. Kinsel' a reached base oa an ~rror , with Quinn going to second. Satornino sing led Quinn home and Carroll belted another two-run louble. Carroll scored when run- ning on a wild p itch , he was hit by the catcher ' s throw. DeSantis and Schletter walked. Hague sin- gled home DeSantis. Schaefer walked and Cook singled home Schletter and Hague. Quinn grounded out scoring Schae- ' ei. Satorino singled Cook in for the final tall y of the inning. Bellport scored three more in the fifth and two in the sixth to complete its 22 run spree. Wyan- danch managed eight runs off re- lief p itcher Frank Carle. But these inns were too little , too late as Bellport finished its perfect leagm season. Clippers Beat Islip Earlier in the week John Cook went the loute to beat Isli p at Bellport. Islip tallied thi ee in the second to take a >i-0 lead. Da\ is walked , Theirwechter singled and Rossi homered to centerfield. The lead held until the fourth when the Clippers scored five runs. Schletter walked and Hague was hit by a pitched ball and Schaefer walked to lead the bases. Quinn belted a long sacrifice fly to h ft scoring Schletter. Kinsella sing led to center , driving in Hague. Sator- nino hit another sacrifice fly to left .scoring Schaefer with the t y ing uin. Carroll reached base on a bad throw by the shortstop. CoOi ' walked to load the sacks. Kinsella scored when DeSantis got to first on an error and Schletter then walked , forcing in Carroll with the final run of the inning. Islip scored their last run in the seventh on a solo homer by Morris. Bell port Raps E. Isli p The Clippers also beat East Isli p in a non-league tilt at Bell- port. AI Kinsella went all the way tor Bellport to get the victory. Guthke took the loss for East Islip. The Clippers scored three in the first. Quinn walked and Kinsella and Carroll homered. East Isli p tallied one in the top of the third. Guthke walked , At- tanasio singled and Tucker drove in Guthke with a fiy to center. Bell port , after scoring one in the second , tallied four in the third. Carroll was hit with a pitch , and DeSantis belted a homer to center. Hague and Schaefer singled and Quinn doubled them both home. In the fourth Carroll hit his sec- ond homer of the game , scoring Schletter ahead of him for the Clipper ' s ninth and huith inn s . East Islip tallied thi , e in the final inning on two walks , a sing le and a sacrifice fly. 7slip (4) Bellport (h All R H AH R II Robinson,21) 1 0 0 Quinn JU .! it 1 Jot dan . ,s 1 it 1 Kin -clki . j|) 1 1 1 Kolinek , lh ,i) 1 II 1 S.iti tninio f J il 1 Mori is,lb 4 1 1 ( ,o toll c I 1 D'Ales 'dlo cf ! 0 ft Cook ,p ' , I) II Davis .c 1 1 II Di'S.inti- , lit J it il Tluet 'toi.if 1 1 1 S< hltttci . s- , II 1 ii Homis p.ib ' , 0 1 H.i Ku i ' if 2 1 (1 Rossi , If 2 1 1 Sc h.u fei If 2 1 > Totals 27 I I, Totals 21 \ > (, Islip — (I '0 (mil 1 — I, > , Hellpoit lllio \ itt o \ \ ) i , it COOK and Caiioil . Ilomi- , KOI.INI k ( 4 ) and Davis . East Islip ( 1 ) Bellport (1( 1 ) AB R II AB R H Dow . ss 2 1 II Quinn >\, _ > l j (¦uthke p If , 1 it Ktii st Hi p 111 Attanasa cf 2 1 2 S< Ilk Hei s, i I n Lesi hik.lb 1 1 1 ( a i IO 'I c ' , ! • TlRkei tf 1 0 0 ( , ok .1. i il II Kellei . .<b 2 (I (I Ds S.u.tis lb 1 1 Bflltiiimi . il> 1 li II Harm if 111 C.aiapie-\ 1 I) (I Si h.u f< t If 2 1 1 Salanti i ,2l> , 0 1 (,, 11, , n ,| if Jin Be an .c ! 0 It Cunn 'h.ini .lf 1 ll I) l-aiichild .p 1 il II Totals 2 1 1 1 li t ils 2'. HI 10 \ r.inni'd foi Bt lltiaim m s<\intii Kast Islip — inn linn '112 l!i llpnit - ' ,11 2'in ^ li' in C.UTHkF . laitihild ill and Biian kl.NSKLLX . IIK I ( an.dl Bellport (22) \\ tnnilnm h (St \B R II AB R If Quinn 2b 7 2 2 R. avis If 111 ktns.-lla . il) i I 2 ! nil. l s- ,, 51) , 1 1 Cell and . i f lil t) Hulmi s p 2b 1 1 (I Sat ' nim. ib .p 1 1 ! U t -hi it ( f I 1 o Cat t oil t \ 1 1 lb skin- i 2 1 0 PatelU.c 1 0 (l lUimni/ lb p , 1 it De Sanlis lb 2 1 I) r ,,inu«l\ lb 111 Laikin . lb 0 It 0 \\ illiam s i f 10 2 SchlaU i . ss r, 2 1 Kis - ti 2b -s 2 1 II HsiKiie . if 1 1 2 P.il' mo . if . ib 1 0 0 Schsu-fei .lf 1 1 o C< ok p 1 i 2 Catle .p. if 1 1 1 Tota h 10 21 17 Totals o s ' , Bi'llpoi t 2110 0'2 0—22 17 i, W' vandanch noil 0,0 i s 11 COOK . Cole ill. is.ito. mini I 7 I ami Cattoll. Pattlla. HOLMKS Ramiu/ i t and Hoskuis Bellport Nine Ends Season; Unbeaten In League Action The Long Island Wood- and Watcu A-soi iation l- holding il.- Carp fi-h Bow and Arrow Ton nament thi s week. In this coin - st , the fish may on y he capLi ivd hy how anel anow . Most fish shot h y t'luh members are fiom the t> lo pounds Bob Szniala weigh ed in a five pound fi-h to th e first catch of the -c son. Bob McDowell weighed in a black fish at . -i\ AIH \ a quarter pounds . Anyone interested in join- ing the club may call Mi. Szmala at GRover .Vl. 'ioT. j , . Club Uses Bow And Arrow to Fish PK^^^WW^aeS8«SSgS5S«SWS8!8aRSSS ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ \^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ (¦¦¦IMM Many new opportunities today ; read the classified columns in sec- tion two. Act quickly for best results. —Adv.
