{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, October 12, 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/sn95071025/1961-10-12/ed-1/seq-20/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-12/ed-1/seq-20.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-12/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-12/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Broadway YOnkers 9-8004 largmzt tfocfc t n NY « MUFFLERS • TAILPIPES • EXHAUST SYSTEMS aaWm—aaWafaamaaafaammfmm _ mmmmm^^ AUBIIlIllllflEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ S T^^^^ ^A THE NEW 1 962 \ \ \ \^M^ [^ OWENS BOATS \ I X j ^^^ff^^ ARE HERE ! ] \ 5 Come in and see the most beautiful and most durable ¦ I \HOME AFLOAT\ I wa M » that has ever been put in the water. ! « S THE NEW 1 962 OWENS BOATS \ I LI GH TNER ' S j 5 I HAS ALL MODELS FOR ALL BUDGETS i \ BS < _ % m ™ %%»*V*V*VVV»%%*V**^*V*»*+%»%+++*'+V*%*»*++%**V».*V»*V*%VV> ¦ £ • BUY NOW FOR BIG TRADE-IN E I ALLOWANCE — AND BIG DEALS. = mm B J • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND THEN I = FREE WINTER STORAGE. = a ¦ S SUFFOLK'S LARGEST OWENS BOAT DEALER Z I LIGHTNER'S ?S£ I oa m m FOOT OF ATLANTIC AVENUE WEST SAYVILLE S E LT 9-0415 £ BB \ ¦llllBIBllGll liaillllfillllllllllllBlllIlllllHUllBlllU BaJ -l^ -- . _ - __rw- _ ^—-»—— RoosBvelt A j tawf _ t ___ W ____ , ____ % __ \ _ ^ ____ ^ _ / r _ m _ 9 m _ M Seton Hall Pulls Upset On La Salle BY CHUCK WISNIEWSKI The Seton Hall football team , led b y Dick Powell , Tom Brad y and Pete O'Leary, scored its first league victory Sunday, up- setting previously unbeaten La Salle Military Academy 7-0 , at the Seton Hall field. Bo. 11 icuniri p.ayed a good , . i j_. li. name 011 defense. 111 tne se. oiM .luuiter , a strong LaSalle line cneckeu a 6etuu nail uiive on uid one yard line. The Kay dets , how- e\er , were lorced to puiiL m n way OIK , and the Eagle, took over on the 40 and marched directl . y .0 aboiu the 12 yard line. The Eag.es woie pcieea by the ne mnning and general p lay ol Urad y. At about tne 12 , O'Leary ancorked a pass into tne end zone to Dick Powell for the first and onl y tou ¦hdown of the game. .VL»ary a so threw to Powe 1 for .he extra point. La Salle s bi g opportunit y for a touchdown came in the opening moments of the game. Seton Hail fumbled the opening* kick-off and La Salle recovered on the Seton 38. Ed Wawrzyniak ran the ball for a first down. The Kaydets drove to the 12 , but were stalled right there. Seton Hall' s victory was its first in three starts and the game marked the first defeat for La Salle in its three games so far. La Salle M. .A 0 0 0 0—0 Seton Hall 0 7 0 0—7 Seton—Powell , 12 , pass from O'Leary; Powell , pass from O'Leary. Seton Hall La Salle First Downs 11 4 Rushing Ydge 218 71 Passes 7 10 Passes Complete 1 4 Passes. Intercepted by .. 1 2 Passing Ydge 15 20 Punts 3 1 Avg. Punt Dist 35 30 Fumbles 1 4 Fumbles rec. by 4 0 Yards Penalized 40 15 Remaining Schedule xOct. 14 , St. Mary ' s (Conn.) xOct. 22 , St. Agnes xNov. 4 , La Salle M.A. x *Nov. 12 , St. Dominic ' s Nov. 18. Harborfield Red Raiders Tied By Copiague High; Hurt by Penalties BY BILL HARRIS Taking advantage of numerous Patchogue penal- t ies , the Cop iague Eag les came from behind to tie the Red Raiders of Patchogue , 13-13 , in a League A-2 foot- ba ll game at Cop iague Saturday. Patcnogue jumped out to a 13- ^ — 0 le ul at the end of the first quaiter but Copiague scored in each ot* the next >. wo periods to tie it up. The Raiders threatened i'i the lourth quarter , when they moved to the Copiague fiv° yar. . ._ne , before losing the ball on downs , and moving to the 11 ju ^t 'ii - ,he gun sounded. \The heat and our injury-rid- d' td ba. -kfipid stopped us from akin;; ad\ antage of our first half ' art , \ said head coach Joe Agos- i'lrl.o . \Copiague proved in the econd half to be a tough come- rom-behincl club. We hope tha ' ' riday night ail our injured will lie back and that we will pro- luce as we did against Green- •>m-;. \ The game started off with a ' .anu , . Taking th\ kickoff on theii nvn 10 , the Raiders scored on the nrs *- p lay from scrimmage when Phil Graniello ran out of a spread formation CO yards along the outside for the touchdown. The p lay was so swiftl y executed that it actuall y caught the Cop ia- gue team still in its defensive huddle at the snap. Patchogue regained possession when Jake Margolies intercepted Tom Fattoruso ' s pass and ran three yards to the Copiague 32. However , a backfiekl-in-motion penalt y and a personal foul push- ed the Raiders too far back for them to get the first down , and they wore forced to punt. Copiague got the ball on its own 11 , but went onl y five yards in the first three downs and punted on the fourth. Raiders Score Bud Rooney ran the kick back two yards to the Eag les ' 34. Gran- iello then carried 11 yards to the 23 . Two plays later , an off-sides penalty moved the ball back to the 22. After an incomp lete pass , on fourth down and 15 yards to go , Rooney threw comp lete to Gepp ie Celauro , who went 17 yards for the fiist down. Rooney then went across , running off tackle. He also ran the extra point , going around his right end to give the Raiders a 1 3-0 lead. Earl y in the second quarter the Eagles marched to the Patchogue 14 , but Fattoruso ' s th i rd pass of the day wa.s intercepted by Pete llorella. A fter both teams failed to gain the first down and exchanged punts , it was first and 25 for the lied Raiders on their own 32 , thanks to a 15 yard loss on a per- gonal foul. Here , Rooney elected to pass , throwing to Borella for 14 yards. With second and 11 he again passed , but this time Co- p iague ' s Joe Colloca , intercep ted and ran the ball back 2G yards to the I f). The Raider defensive line then caught Tom Norton for a four yard loss. But on the next p lay, Colloca threw deep to Gary Bart- let for the touchdown . Charlie Johnson ran the point after. A lo yard penalty against Pat- chogue gave Cop iague the ball on the Raider 47. John Lucenti got three yards on a p itch-out from Fattoruso. After an incomplete pass , on fourth and seven , Fatto- ruso completed an 11 yarder to Rartlett lor the first down. On the next play, Colloca faked to his half-back and ran nine yards up the middle. He faked a pass and bootlegged it around his right end , It! yards to the eig ht yard line. The Raider line dug in on third and eight on its five and limited the Eag les to one yard on each of the next two p lays , forcing them to lose the ball on downs. With Patchogue in possession , Rooney fumbled and Fattoruso recovered. On the next p lay, Fat- toruso handed off to Glen Gray, who went the remainimr three yards to tie the score at 13-13. Taking the bail on their own 34 , the Raiders marched 54 yards in the next eight p.avs to the copiague 12. However , a cli pping penalty was called against Pat- chogue , making it first and 25 on the 27 yard line. Phil Albancse smashed through to ihe 24 and ^hen Roo ley ran off tack' e for seven more yards, in the last p lay of the quarter . On the last down , with 15 yards to go , Rooney fired to Tommy Stockner for 12 yards , but they missed the first by three yards. After a one yard loss with Tom Norton caivying, Gra y took tho ball , rolled wide around left end , and galloped 41 yards ti p the side- lines to the Eag les ' 45 . But Pat- chogue dug in again , forcing Co- piague to punt on the fourth down . Patchogue moved the ball 19 yards to its own 29 , where a per- sonal foul moved the Raiders back 15 yards to the 14. This made it third and 16 , putting the first down out of their reach and forc- ing them to kick on the next down. A personal foul made it third and 20 for the Eagles , and Col- loca decided to pass. R was inter- cepted by Ted Davies—his second of the day—on the 37. He ran it back 18 yards to the Copiague 45 , where another personal foul put the Red Raiders deep in a hole. Rooney passed to Stockner twice for gains of 17 and five yards but Patchogue missed the first by three yards , losing the ball on downs at the 38. With time running out Copia- gue failed to move and the Raid- ers took Johnson ' s punt on the 41. With seconds left , Jim Bianco stormed through for 12 yards to the 29. Then Rooney carried 11 more to the 18 , just as the game ended. Patchogue 13 0 0 0—13 Copiague 0 7 6 0—13 Patchogue: Graniello , 60 yard run; Rooney, 5 yard run (Rooney, run). Copiague: Bartlett , 23 yard pass from Colloca (Johnson , run); Gray, 3 yard run . CHS PHS First downs 4 11 Yds. gained rush. .. 91 215 Yds. gained pass . .. 38 78 Passes attempted . 13 13 Passes comp leted .. 3 (5 Passes intercpt. by 1 4 Punts 4-23.4 5-33 Fumbles 0 3 Opp. fumbles rec. .. 1 0 Yds. penalized 25 115 The printed word carries the dignity and solemnity of the wed- ding ceremony when you select the expert craftsmanship of The Advance for your wedding invita- tions and announcements—always at budget prices. —Adv. Grid Program Starts Town Rec. Committee Doings: By Win Olms FOOTBALL UN DERWA Y — The Brookhaven Town Recreation Flag Football season opened last week despite the fact that the opener was delayed two days because of rain. The four games brought out some excit ing p lay as a pattern began to form in regard to the teams to watch. Perhaps the only unfortunate detail in regard to the newly adopted gridiron sport was the fact that two of the best teams in the lO-io.iin circuit met so early in the season. We speak of course about the Yets here from Patchogue and the Holbrook Hangmen , both of whom gave every evidence during the initial week that they know how to p lay the game. However , not being familiar with the respective merits of ihe clubs involved , it was impossible at the time that the schedule was prepared , to secure a line on the talents of each club. In watchin g the Yet-Holbrook contest last Wednesday night , it was j lear from the start that these two clubs take the game seriously and have every unention of going all the way. It was an important vic- tory for tiie Hangmen , for in knocking off the highly touted Vets 15-6 , they gained the inside positio n for the race to the wire for this in the minds of the Holbrook team was the team to heat. Although Jack McGowan led the victors through the 60-minute running time struggle as he snaked hi. , way into pay dirt for both of his team ' s scores, the credit for the victory was probabl y chiefly due to the hard-charging Holbrook delense who throug hout the night came surging toward Char 'ie Russo , Yet quarUrb .u' k , giving him very little time to sling the bail down field, leave alone to first pick out an open receiver. The Yet defenders, led by Snookv Hanlon . also did a fine iob bear- ing down on Hill Elbert but on several occasions were staved off just long enough bv the rugged pair of Daves ( Nemschick and St. Louis) to jj , ive the Holbrook quarterback the necessary seconds to pin-point a receiver. Tho fact that Artie Rate was absent from the Vet lineup pnn ed to be a severe handicap for the losers for in Rate , skipper Riii Cockerll of the Veterans has one of the most adept pass receivers in the loop. We do not wish to create the impression that bv beating the Vets the Holbrook boys are now in a \ shoo in '* position for league honors , for thev still have eight big games standing between them and the season ' s end. One of the clubs who will undoubtedly prove the tough- est for McGowan and company will be the Prudenti Home entry who are being led by Jim Reese. Prudenti had a cakewalk in its opener as they stomped the Rockets AC 40-6 . Reese with some excellent pro- tection supplied by hi.s up front men was firing the pigskin in his old familiar Gopher fashion with what appeared to be an unlimited num- ber of qualified receivers. Perhaps the strongest point in the Prudenti favor is their great depth with a great number of fleet afoot per- formers such as George Kolasa , Jack Burian , and Tommy Dillon , to name a few. As of this writin g we still have not observed the Sayville Eagles or the Riverhead All-Stars so with the opportunity to see these two teams operate this week we will in our next column feel more qualified to create a clearer picture of the league in general and what can be expected m the exciting weeks to follow. AWARDS NIGHT—The Second Annual Fall Awards Night has been lined up and will be held at the Tremont Avenue School Gym October 18. Brookhaven Town Recreation Director Jim Reese has re- ceived the handsome array of trophies and is looking forward to the gala occasion with eager anticipation. The tokens of successful en- deavor are to be awarded to those teams and individuals who during the past Summer gained success in Town Recreation competition. In order to make the night a 100 per cent success, one requisite must be filled and that of course is the all-important attendance of those who are to be so honored. For this reason. Mr . Reese has urged all of those concerned, to be present and to help make the affair a memorable one not onl y for the deserving champions but for the Brookhaven Recreation Department as well. MIGHTY MIDGETS—Of the some 65 to 70 boys who last year participate d in the Medford-Xorth Patchogue Midget basketball league , 4S will return to the Tremont hardwood this season as the Tremonters start the wheels moving toward what they hope will be another banner season. Pete Nolan , who Mas recognized by many as one of the top performers in midget circles last season has now eclipsed the maxi- mum age limit. However , the league will have a number of capable returnees who figure to turn in stronger hands this season with a year ' s experience to their credit. Arrangements are being made with the various schools to conduct registrations throughout the Town- shi p after which the teams will be organized and schedules prepared. As mentioned before , the Midget program will without doubt , serve as a spring board to successful basketball careers for many of the youngsters who are taking part. We would like to urge all eligible boys who feel that they would like to become acquainted with the game of basketball to answer the call when a registration date is an- nounced for their particular sector. As for the Tremont area , a -final registration will be held Saturday at the Tremont School at 9 a.m. rAMOl S NAMES—As the years go on in the world of sport , it is interesting to note that when a famous name is mentioned in a hot stove confab that invariably a name closely associated will also be brought to light. The mere mention of the name Ralph Branca will make all of us without exception recall the flying Scot Bobby Thomp- son and his dramatic game-winning home run back in 1951. Lefty Gomez and John Murp hy from another Yankee era , go together like ham and eggs as do Ford and Arroyo from the current crop of Bombers. Moving to football , who could ' ever explore the exploits of the great Glenn Davis without throwing the name of \Mr. Inside , \ Doc Rlanchard . into the conversation. And so it goes , year in an year out , name associations are brought into the sporting picture and in most cases will live forever in the minds of the fans who love and follow the game. There is probabl y little question this year that the most talked about athlete here in the good ol' USA is the name of Roger Maris. When Rog powered number 61 into the seats off Tracey Stallard of the Bosox two weeks ago. the achievement linked the name of Maris to another name unheard of by the fans prior to the blow but. which will probably be recalled many times over- when speaking about the record - breaking feat in the years to come. So in recognition to Roger Maris and the countless number of other great athletes whose names have decorated the sporting scene in years pre. -ent and past , we have composed this three-verse bit to help em- phasize our point: Famous Names Basebal l greats have come in pairs All kinds, both short and tall. Two by two like Babe and Lou And Diz and brother Paul. In the pages of the record book Their feats will always glow. The Waner boys were real McCoys And remember little Dom and Joltin ' Joe But when we think of famous names Who hail from here to Ypsilanti , Who 'll ever forget flight '61 , From Maris to Sal Durante. Bayport High Booters Split; Record Now 2-1 By Jim Skell y BAYPORT — Bayport High' s soccer squad suffered its fourt h straight defeat before finally eking out its first victory of the season last week. On October 2 , the Phantoms met a strong Center Moriches team on the Bayport field. The weather had been threatening all day and finall y let loose in a torrent ot ^J rain just prior to the start of the game. Tht' thoroughl y drenched Porters were tramp led by Center Moriches , 8-2. Bob Foster , the Center Mor- iches center halfback , did most of the scoring for his team as he tallied six points. Two of his points were scored on penalt y kicks , the first coming immediate- ly after he had scored a goal in the first period , and the second was scored midway in the second quarter. The slippery surface of the ball , due to the torrential downpour , did not make Bayport goalie Rod Gierasch' s job any easier. Time and time again , as the game n eared its comp letion , Gierasch. not trusting his wet hands , was forced merely to kick at the ball and hope for the best. The cool rain , however , did not have a cooling effect on the tem- perament of the p layers. Tempers constantl y flared as the slick sur- face of the ball would not respond to kicking in the expected way. Events were broug ht to a climax in the fourth quarter when the Center Moriches left wing tum- bled over Bayport' s left wing, Richie Duff y. Both boys got up ready to swing, but were quick- l y restrained by the nearb y refe- ree. Tho two were swiftl y ejected from the game. Jack Meyer was shifted from the position at left inside to Duffy ' s spot , where , shortly thereafte r , he scored the Phantoms lone goal. Last Thursday, the Phantoms travelled to Islip where they final- l y encountered their first victory of the so far unsuccessful sea- son . Bayport defeated their hosts , 2-0. Tippy Follenious , starting for his first time this year , scored the single goal in the game with tight mintues gone in the second period. Bayport p layed without the services of three of its regular starters. Eddie Black , Tony Canning and Rod Gierasch remained in Bay- port while taking a Regents scholarshi p test. Gene Carlson , w r ho had subbed for goalie Gier- asch , vho was ill , was again at that position. Carlson , a sop ho- more , did a tremendous job. Coach Bob Luff hopes that this victory will start the Porters win- ning. Bayport lias now lost two and won one in league p lay. A memory book of girlhood dates and other happy occasions could be rounded out to perfec- tion with your choice of one of the numerously styled wedding invitations on display at The Advance — always at budget i -..i---- .— i This Week In Sports BROOKHAVEN TOWNSHIP RECREA 1 ION DEPARTM EJS 'T FLAG FOOTBALL October 4: Pat & Jerry ' s .... 6 6 0 0—12 Farmingville 0 0 0 0— 0 Pat & Jerry ' s—First Qt. —Ralph Belmonte , 3 yd. end run; Second Qt. —Tony Belmonte , 20 , pass from Al Marhold. : ;: * :;. October 4: Vets 0 6 0 0—6 Holbrook 6 0 2 7—15 Vets—Second Qt. —Mike Savino intercepted pass and ran 18 yards for score. Holbrook—First Qt. —Jack Mc- Gowan , 8 yard pass from Bill Elbert; Fourth Qt. —Jack Mc- Gowan , 22 yard end run. Extra pt. Pass McGowan to Dave St. Louis. October 5: Vets 7 14 0 13—3 4 Safewav Bldrs 0 0 0 0—0 Scoring: Vets—First Qt. — Pat Tecarr , 10 yard pass from Russo. Extra pt. Pass Russo to Art Rate. Second Qt. —Art Rate , 17 yard pass from Russo. Extra pt. Pass Russo to Art Rate ; Second Qt. — Norris Gilman , 20 yard pass from Russo. Extra pt. Pass Russo to Bill Cockerill; Fourth Qt. —Pat Tecarr , 13 yard end run; Fourth Qt. —Russo , 3 yard run. Extra pt. Pass Russo to Gilman. ifi '!' Jj» October 5: Prudenti Homes .... 0 14 \ 6 20—40 Rockets A C .... 0 0 6 0—6 Scoring: Prudenti—Second Qt. —Tom Dillon intercepted lateral and ran 40 yards. Extra pt. Kolasa ( Placement); Second Qt. — Jim Reese intercepted pass and ran 20 yards. Extra p t. Kolasa (Place- ment) ; Third Qt. —Tulley, 3 yard pass from Reese; Fourth Qt. — Prudenti . 6 yard pass from Reese. Extra p t. Reese (Placement) ; Fourth Qt. —-Ko ' asa , 45 yard pass from Reese; Fourth Qt.—Jack Burdian, 12 yard pass from Reese. Extra pt. Kolasa (placement). Rockets—Third Qt. —VanVech- ten , 11 yard end run. Turkey Shoo t Set For November 4 The Brookhaven Town Recrea- tion Department is sponsoring a turkey shoot November 4. accord- ing to Recreation Director Jim Reese. The shoot , to be held at the new Town Rifle Range in Medford , wi'l be open to both men and women. There will be a special shot gun target for women. Win- ners will be awarded turkeys which they will be able to have in time for Thanksgiving. Admission will be charged and the range will supply the targets. Protected List Has Canvasback , Redhead Ducks Albert G. Hall , chief of the Bureau of Game in the State Con- servation Department , said this week that witn both redhead ducks and canvasbacks on the protected list again this year , it ' s especiall y impoitant that waterfowl huntera \know what you ' re shooting \ . \Upon buying the Federal waterfowl stamp, every hunter will be given a free copy of an illustrated duck guide this year , \ Mr. Hall said. \VV e urge sports- men to study it carefully, so they 'll bo ab' e to recognize the species that can be taken. \ Additional copies of the pocket- size folder , \Know your Ducks \ , are available from the State Con- servation Department. Albany, or any of its regional offices through- out the State. Upstate New York will have a 36-day split duck season , running October 13-November 5 and De- cember 19-30. A straight 40-day season on ducks and coots , No- vember 21-December 30 , is sche- duled for Long Island and that portion of Westchester Count y south of the Hutchinson River Parkwav. Statewide, the dail y bag limit will be three ducks , including not more than two blacks , two wood ducks or one merganser. The pos- session limit will be six and may not include more than four blacks , two woodies or one hooded mer- ganser. For coot , the dail y bag and possession limit will be six. STARTING LINE-UP for Middle Island Youth Athletic Association are , from left to right , Charles Brockner , treasurer ; Lou Redmond , ex- ecutive director; Mike Perretti and Vic Ranta. Perretti and Ranta are vice presidents of Little League and of Babe Ruth League respectively. New group is being sponsored by Middle Island Rotary Club and is seeking franchise for com- munities of Coram , Ridge , Middle Island, West Middle Island and Yaphank. Plans for organiza- tion and fund raising will be announced shortly. New unit feels that at least 250 area youths will utilize organization. | 1 ! MORICHES BOAT & MOTOR | FOOT OF ATLANTIC AVENUE , EAST MORICHES i | ATlantic 4-0023 FACTORY AUTHORIZED § • EVINRUDE SALES and SERVICE • GALE SERVICING M • DUNPHY BOATS • SPAN-AMERICA BOATS • GLASTRON BOATS ' p= J ! : | New and Used Boats and Motors I ; ! Paint and Marine Supplies :: Marine Gas ! I . I • WE H AUL AND PAIN T BOATS • [ ) k_ _ W « - _ - ^V . W^^i^A^^ Hunting Hours Slated For Prevailing Times Of State: EST. DST Albert G. Hall , chief of the Bureau of Game in the State Con- servation Department, this week reminded sportsmen that under a new law which takes effect this Fall , New Y T ork' s hunting hours for both small and big game will be based on the prevailing time of the state. Previously, he said, gunning hours were based on Eastern Standard Time even when Daylig ht Saving Time was in effect. \The new regulation will pre- vent the unintentional violations of the law that we ' ve had in the past , when sportsmen went hunt- ing an hour too earl y because they forgot about the difference in time , \ Mr. Hall said. Also for the first time this year, hunting hours on opening day will begin at 7 a. m. instead of 9 a. m „ as in the past. During New York' s small and big-game season , hunting hours will be from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. The small-game season opened in upstat n areas Monday, and woll open November 1 on Long Island. On waterfowl , gunning- hours will be from 12 noon (EST) to sunset on opening- days , and from sunrise to sunset for the remain- der of the season , which opens today in upstate areas and November 21 on Lone - Island. MIDGET AUTO RACES The T. Q. Midget auto races will b\ held every F.iday at the Long- Island Arena in Commack , start- ing at 8:30 p. m., October 27. Tickets may be purchased at the door at the night of the show. Tickets may also be bought in advance , at the arena. Children under 12 will be permitted at half price. William Goodman , chief of the Bureau of Law Enforcement in the State Conservation Depart- ment , this week reminded sports- men that first-time app licants for a New York hunting license are required by law to pas- , a hunter- saf\t y training course before they can be licensed. He .said the law app 'ies to all first-time hunters , regardless of their age . All persons over 14 years of age who hunt must have a license except resident, owner. - , actually occupying and cultivating farm land , who may hunt small game on such land without a license. Also exempt are New York members of the Armed Forces stationed elsewhere and home on furloug h for up to 30 days , who want to hunt small game. A special archery or big-game lic ense is required to hunt deer and bear. \Sportsmen who have been pre- viously licenced in New York or elsewhere , must pre. -ent tlv-ir old hunting license or else an affidavit from a license-issuing aeent , \ Mr. Goodman said. Also acceptable is a teceipt from the C onservation Depart- ment acknowledging an affidavit to the effect that the app licant was previousl y licensed. Hunting without a licen-e is a misdemeanor in New York , M r. Goodman pointed out. v — A ppl y ing for Hunting License First Time? Pass Hunter-Safet y
