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Prudenti Undefeated Town Rec. Committee Doings: By Wm Olms TOUGH RO VD MIE VI) — With only three shor t weeks remain- ing in the Brookhaven Town Recreation Flag Football race , the Pru- di-iiti Home entry is the only team in the 10 club circuit that can boa^t an undefeated slate. A gltnce at the schedule indicates that the remaining tilts on the football menu for Prudenti may prove to be dit 'icult to u.gest. Although Prudenti has piled up an impressive five wins in as many games it should be pointed out that this mark has been established ' at the expense of the lower echelon clubs in the loop •is the live victim s have to date chalked up only six victories against It ' ; setbacks The steepest hurdle remaining on the schedule for Jim Reox > -md company will be encountered this week when they bump up against the Sa ' vulle Eag les and the Holbrook Hangmen on suc- cessive nioiits The Eagles , who had their feathers ruffled by the hard-charg ing Vets last week , have posted a 4 and 1 record in games plaved to date and could move into a first place tie with a win over Prudenti Tin- Hangmen , who meet the league leaders this evening, are Ion- overdue to turn in a high scoring evening. They have tallied only uf point * this season. The Holbrookers go into tonight s game facing a \ must \ situation. If they lose they can forget about the cur- rent campaign and p ick up the worn out chant of other also-rans and sav \ wait ' til next year \ . Digging a little deeper into the league schedule we fin d the date of November 7 as the one that could con- ceivably tell the whole story as far as to the outcome of the football race i> * concerned. That ' s when the Prudenti team will engage the hottest club in the loon , the Patchogue Vets. What the men of Bill Cocker!!! did to Sawille last week should never be mentioned west of Blue Point as Charlie Russo. executing all of the finesse of a house man at a 1 as Vegas t able , turned in what was in our opinion the most outstanding perf ormance of the season to lead the Vets to a one-sided win over the Eagles , 25 - 6. On several occasions in this key contest , Russo faked out the Sawille defense with his ball concealment tactics so well that it took the defense several seconds to find out who had the ball let alone trvine - to nail the carrier . Co-starring with Russo was .Ian ' Porter , who ' streaked to two of the Vets TD' s and set up an- other with a circus grab of a Russo aerial late in the game. The Pru- denti forward wall can look for a busy evening when it meets the Vets, as the Patchoguers , led bv Lou Tedaldi and \Snooky \ Hanlon , will be out to put the blitz on Jim Reese in an attempt to force him to throw qtiieklv without finding the required time to pin point an open rceeher. The Prudenti fire power appears to bo built around the pass plav. Statistics to date reveal that of the 13 touchdowns registered bv the team , 10 have come via the air route with the other three coming on pass interceptions. This could force the Prudenti board of strategy to switch its offensive pattern to some handoffs in an effort to get around the charging Yet line. Regardless of the result the game should go down as one of the best on the town recreation schedule with the winner standing in good position to wind up as league champ. HOOP HARVEST — As we get closer to the indoor recreation season a noticeable pickup in basketball interest has been making its pn sonce felt at the recreation office in town hail. The suecess attain- ed in last year ' s campaign here in Brookhaven has evidently induced other clubs to apply for league entry. A team from as far west as Bab y lon has thrown its hat into the ring and will be included in the A League schedule . It is quite possible that the expected eight-team circuits in A and B competition will be inflated to 10 teams in each league which should give the town recreation program one of the largest , if not the largest, hoop schedule here on Long Island. Teams have been working out each evening at the PHS and Bay Avenue courts in Patchogue in preparation for the vigorous three and one-half month schedule which lies ahead. As announced , the league will get under way at PHS on November 20 , and run through the middle of March. Brookhaven Asphalt announced last week that it will definite- ly enter a team in the B circuit and only the absence of a big man forces them to turn away from the A class. As for the Midget activity, the ball will start bouncing Saturday at the Center Moriches hardwood as the youngsters from the east end community enter the trycut stage of the current season. A registra- tion was conducted Saturday with a fine turnout on hand and will be continued this Saturday. The Center Moriches Midgets will in all probability have an eight-team league in operation this season. The teenage competition will also get under way this week. Bill Paxson of the recreation staff will be at the Bellport High gym to re- ceive the names of those interested in taking part in this year ' s com- petition. Boys are reminded , however , that they are not eligible to compete if they expect to participate in their scholastic program. * *¦ t- .: -< ODDS 'X' EXDS — Bob Zi grossi continues to lead the scoring race in the town football competition with 42 tallies. Pat Tecarr , 31 , Al Marhold , 30 and Jan Porter , 26 round out the top four . . . The Yets have a substantial lead in team scoring with 167 points scored. Sayville is second with 105. The Prudenti seven is the top defensive team having had onl y six points scored against it in games to date . . . In what section of the country is football competition the toughest? In our opinion the Midwest turns out the highest calibre teams with the Southwest running second. For this reason we question the selection of Mississipp i by the experts over such teams as Minnesota , Ohio State and Notre Dame. Compare the respective schedules of a team like the Fighting Irish with that of Johnny Vought ' s Rebels and the findings are ridiculous. Where Notre Dame meets top competition week after wee k , OT Miss has the advantage of a lot of breathing room with teams like Florida State, Tulane , Vanderbilt and Chattanooga on its slate . . . The World Series just completed was a big one as far as National League prestige is concerned for had it won , it would be the first time the senior circuit won three straight championships in over 50 years. The record in this respect is held by the Junior circuit with seven consecutive successes turned in during the seasons of 1947-53 . . . Brookhaven Town Recreation Dept. will sponsor a tennis team to re- present the Town in County wide tourneys next Summer . . . Little girls bowling league which began in 1959 here in Town Recreation circles picking up in popularity at Mastic Lanes in Mastic . . .. From what we have seen in play to date our vote as to top punter in town competition w ould have to go to George Kolasa of Prudenti . .. . The tentative scheduling of basketball games in the Men ' s Basketball League this season will call for double bills each evening of the week with one B and one A League game being p layed. The boon competi- tion this season will feature many games in which youth will be pitted against experience . Games of this kind often prove quite interesting as illustrated in the Town Tourney last April when a youthful quin- tette of PHS grads narrowl y missed upsetting the highly favored La- Bua Clippers. Quarterback Club Eyes Toe For Future PHS Grid Squads Patchogue High School football games won 't be lost in future years by missed extra points if the Quarterback Club' s current project bears fruit. The club has set up a contest for elementary school age boys that it hopes will result in future grid squads having the services of an expert p lace-kicker. Qualif y ing rounds have been staged the past four weeks with some 57 youngsters participating. Entering the finals to be held Sat- urday at the high school football field will be 13 youngsters who suc- ceeded in booting at least three out of seven tries over the bars from the two-yard line. The Quarterback Club hopes there is an embryo Pat Summer- all in the group of finalists that includes Bobby Abrams , John An- drisani , Donald Bittner , John De- Sant , Paul Graniello , Robert Kreis- berg, Delbert Jackson , Kevin Mc- Carthy, Anthony Melilo , Dominick Mercuric , Ricky Valient , John Wal- ther and Bob Yarrington. Each kicker has his own holder who will also qualify for a share of the prizes lined up by the c ' ub for the first three places Saturday. The top prize is a trip to New- York City for the best kicker and his holder to see a professional football game. In addition , each boy will receive an individual trophy. The second and third p lace win- ners will receive a trop h y and all three winners and their holders will be guests , together with their fam- ilies , at the annual Turkey Day- grid clash betw r een Patchogue and Port Jefferson. Quarterback Club officials said the event will be staged annually and it hopes boys who just missed qualif y ing- in the early rounds this year will concentrate on the p lace-kicking skill with an eye to winning the event next year. Present Awards To 'Little Girls ' Softball Teams The first Annual \Little Girls \ softball Award Night was held at die Four Sisters Community Center Friday with Trustee Roy Krieger , recreation commissioner making the presentation of awards to the members of the winning team , George Waldbauer and Son and runner-up, The Patchogue Youth Association. The members of each team were called up b y their respective man- agers , Harold \Bud\ Zegal for the winners and Maureen Murp h y for the runners-up. Pete Poulos , the Village of Pat- chogue Recreation Director , intro- duced the president of the Little Girls Softball , Joe Cantwell, who thanked the managers and parents for all the cooperation he received during the season. Cantwell said this year the league had 10 teams sponsored and next year hopes to have at least 15. Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer , in accepting the trop hy for George Wa 'dbauer and Son , thanked the \Little Girls \ and praised the par- ents and managers. Angelo JuHan , president of the Patchogue Youth Association , ac- cepted the runner-up trop h y for his organization. The teams endeel up in a tie in regular leagu e p lay with records of 8 and 1. They met in a one game playoff , with the George Waldbauer & Son team winning the title. Four Sisters CC Offers Gol de n Glove Training Any boy in the local area who is interested in training for Go 'den Glove boxing competition , which starts in January, may train at a gymnasium at the Four Sisters Community Center in Patchogue. Sgt. Walter Manning of the Stiffo 'k County Police Department , said anyone interested in boxing- may also attend the training ses- sions to learn the fundamentals of the sport. The training sessions will be held from 7-9 p. m., Wed- nesday ' s Thursday ' s and Friday ' s and is sponsored by the Suffolk County Police Conference. Sg t. -Mammig- will be assisted * -by Joe Gaeta. Bay Shore Tilt May Aid Rooney In Scoring Race Patchogue Hi gh School quarter- back Harold ( Bud) Rooney drop- ped several p laces in the individ- ual scoring race among Suffolk gridders last week when the Red Raiders were idle but the county ' s top scorer , Amityville ' s Allie Lef- tenant , pushed his total to 127 with a pair of touchdowns in Sat- urday ' s win over Central Isli p. Rooney will be out to regain the lost ground when the Red Raiders invade Bay Shore in quest of their second win of the season. Pateh- ogue ' s opening game win over Greenport achieved added luster Saturday when the Oystermen won the League 4 title with a 28-7 decision over Kings Park. The Patchogue senior now ranks ninth among Suffolk County scor- ers with 39 points on six TD' s and three conversions. Leftenant , the sparkp lug of the undefeated Crimson Tide offense , has two games remaining in his bid to break the Long Island scor- ing record of 170 points set by Bernie W 7 yatt in 1956 , also at Amityville. Ho no w has 21 end-zone jaunts and one extra point to his credit for a total of 127 points , 43 shy of equaling Wyatt' s feat. Observers feel Leftenant will have to register the bulk of those 43 points (or 44 for a new record) against comparatively weak Co- piague. West Baby lon , the other remaining Amit yville foe , fi gures to resist any wildscoring sprees by the Crimson Tide halfback. Still ahead of Rooney in the scoring derby in addition to Lef- tenant are Jim Smith , Harbor- fields , 90; Gary Jackson , Green- port , 51; Ron Reese , Lindenhurst , 48; Snead. Greenport , 45; Balms , East Hampton , 43; Beck , Central Isli p, 42 , and Gagnon , Babylon , 40. A two or three touchdown out- burst by Rooney against Bay Shore could vault him to the \ show \ p lace in the race this week if the others in the field fall' off in their point production. High Schoo l Harriers Stage Title Runs Bayport Thinclads Top League 4 Title Run for 2nd Year By Jim Skell y SHIRLEY — Bayport High' s Cross Country team swept to its second straight League 4 title last Wednesday. Southamp ton , which had beaten the Phantoms , 30-34 , October 4 , was favored in the meet on the -:.3 mi.e course of William Floyd High of Shirley. Bayport ; , how- ex er , complied the low score of 50 and topped Southampton by better than 30 points . Although ihe Porters boast°d of no out- standing runners , (their first man placed sixth) they managed to win on the basis of a tremendous team effort. iSouthold' s Richie Wells , d\ - fending County Class B Champ, was the overall winner in the race at 11:26. Wells was fo lowed by Jim Johnson of Southamp ton , Center Moriches ' Jim Willhoj t , and Tony Morrisette of Floy d. Mike Mead was first across the finish line for Bayport and p laced sixth. The rest of the scoring for Coach Joe Vignato ' s Phantoms was done by W arren McDowell (eighth), Denny Augustine (ninth), Bob Sheehan (fifteenth), and John Schwerdel (seventeenth). Bob Sheehan , in p lacing fifteenth , showed p lenty of fine potential foi a freshman. Both Bob and his twin brother Bill , who finished somewhat lower in the final standings , were just recently pro- moted to the varsity. Coach Jo\ Vignato looks to the duo with great expectations in years to come. The Phantoms won the leagu e title for the second year in a row. The Porters will travel to Sachem for the County Class B meet. Bay- port won the meet last year. Summary : 1. — Wells (Southold), 2. — Johnson (Southamp ton), 3. — Willhoit (Center Moriches) , 4. — Morrisette (Floy d), 5. — Miseyko (Southampton), 6. — Mead , (Bay- port), 7. — Markowski (West- hampton), 8. — McDowell ( Bay- port ) , 9. — Augustine (Bavport), 10. — Edwards (Kings Park), 11. — Chappell (Center Moriches), 12. — 'Brown (Wyandanch), 13. — Rerucha (Westhampton), 14. — Jergens (Kings Park), 15. — Bob Sheehan (Bayport), 16. — Moran (Kings Park), 17. — Schwerdel (Bayport), 18. — Foun- tain (Westhamp ton), 19. — Mc- Gowan (Bayport), 20 — Reeves { Wyandancii), 21. — Resling (Westhampton), 22 — Orban (Floy d) , 23. — Morrell (South- ampton), 24. — Collier (Wyan- danch), 25. — Lobner (Floyd), 26. — Swan (Center Moriches), 2/. — B >rgin (Westhampton), 28. — Williams (Wyandanch), 29. — Gholson (Southamp ton), 30. — Misciagano (Floy d), 31. — Mara n (Southampton), 32. — Stratton (Bayport), 33. —- Rick DePetris (Southamp ton), 34. — Bill Shee- han ( Bayport), 35. — Ron De- re ris ( Southampton), 36. — Cav- anagh (F' oyd). 37. — Fl ynn ( Cen.or Moriches) 38. — Garren ( Southold), 40. — Phillips ( South- amp ton), 41. — Miller South- ampton), 42. — Raso (South- old), 43. — Murp h y (Kings Park), 44. — Ferranchuk (Westhampton), 15. — D yer (Westhamp ton), 46. — Hester (Wyandanch), 47. — Flvnn (Kings Park ) 48. — Ramez (Wyndanch), 49. — Bahr (Center Moriches), 50. — Dittemre (West- hampton), 51. — Clark (Wyan- danch , 52. — Gardner (Floyd), 53. — Holt (Kings Park). Team Scoring: Bayport , 50 ; Westhampton , 81 , Southampton , 85; Floyd , 112; Center Moriches , 118; Kings Park , 119; Wyandanch , 122. Huntington Cops 3rd Cross Country Title Desp ite ZittePs Run BABYLON — Huntington won its third League 1 cross country championship here last Friday de- spite the sparkling performance of Port Jefferson ' s Fred Zittel who beat arch rival Al Vander- Maas of Hunting ton to retain his individual championship. Zittel turned in a time of 12:03 to measure VanderMaas by 50 yards over the 2.3-mile course. Third p lace went to Charles Connoll y of Lindenhurst who was clocked in 12:15 , four seconds be- hind VanderMaas. Huntington breezed to the title with a team score of 34 , well ahead of second place Linden- hurst who had 71. The remain- ing field was Port Jefferson , 81 ; Brentwood , 100 ; North Baby lon , 103; Walt Whitman , 161 ; West Bab ylon , 206 , and West Islip, 224. North Babylon won the junior high version of the title chase with 29 points while Setauket (54 ) and Port Jefferson (64) took place and show. Setauket' s Leslie Jor- dan churned the 1.5-mile course in 8:11 to take the individual crown. Ce n te r Moriches is Ousted By Tuckers in Soccer Chase By Jim Reiss CENTER MORICHES—Center Moriches lost in its bid for the league soccer pennant after downing Bayport only to lose to Mattituck this week. The mercury dropped to around the 40 desrree mark as the Red Devils set back Bayport , 4-0. In the first quarter , Center< Moriches was going with the wind. 55 seconds into the game , Robert Foster took a free kick and lobbed the ball into a group of players. Center James Branch broke free and passed to team- mate Al Roth , on the left side , Roth then drove the leather through the goal for a quick Cen- ter Moriches ' score. From this quick tally it looked as if the Devils would walk away with the game. This was not to be. Although the ball was in Red Devil possession throughout the entire game , Center Moriches failed to put any p lays together until the fourth quarter. Nine minutes into the last quart- er , the Red Devil left wing, Al Roth , broug ht ball down the field and centered to his inside , George Sandberg. Sandberg lined the ball from about 15 feet in front of the goal through the nets for the final score of the game , making it read 4-0 in favor of Center Moriches. On October 27 Center Moriches lost to Mattituck thus drowning its hopes for the league pennant. In the first quarter , Mattituck kicked off against the wind. Much to everyone ' s surprise , the Devils had comp lete control over the ball. Center Moriches kept the pressure on Mattituck deep in its own ter- ritory. Late in the first quarter , the Red Devils center halfback , Bob Foster , blasted a free kick through the goal for a Moriches tally. In the second quarter both teams foug ht hard , but this time Mattituck had the edge. Midway into this quarter , the Mattituck right halfback put a long boot our of the Center Moriches goalie ' s reach for the ty ing goal. B y the third quarter , Center ' s Robert Foster was actuall y a one-man learn. He was taking the goal kicks and than racing up field to hel p out the line. He played excellent offensive and defensive games. As the fourth quarter came around the whole Red Devil team was ex- hausted. This is when Mattituck exploded. It quickl y scored , set- ting the count at 4-2 in its favor. After Mattituck made good on a penalty shot , things looked dark for the R' H I Devils. The score stood at 5-2 , and there was six minutes to go in the game. The last blow- came when a Tucker out-of-bounds kick went through for the final score of the game. With one game to go against Bell port , Moriches can still take second p lace. By Bill Harris LAKE RONKONKOMA — A fired-up Copiague squad , seeking revenge for its defeat by Patch- ogue two weeks ago , beat the favored Red Raiders , 44-54 , in the A-2 Cross Country Champ ionship meet at Sachem last Thursday. Sop homore Rich Rufhn of Co- p iague , who has lost one race this year , took the individual laurels. He was timed at 12:37 and finish- ed 70 yards ahead of Amity vibe ' s Gaskins. No one was considered a serious threat to Puffin. Patchogue was favored because its first five men were expected to finish near the top and in order. This is what happened in the Copiague meet. The first two men were from Co- piague , but the next five were from Patchogue. However , this was not the case Friday. The Raiders ' first five , Steve Bates , Eric Lechtrecker , John Clark , Bob Vignato , ancl Dave Leffew , finished third , sixth , eleventh , thirteenth , and twenty- first respectivel y, not close enough together or near enough to the top. Behind Ruffin for Copiague were Wilson , fourth ; Sullivan , ninth ; Hatcher , fourteenth and Canton , sixteenth , giving the winners their 44 point total. Amityville came in third with 71 points , followed b y Centra l Islip, Sachem , Bay Shore , New- field and Sayville. The junior varsit y meet was practically no contest , with Patch- ogue winning by a perfect score , taking the first six p laces. Dan Doscher came in first , pulling away from teammate Ed Brennen in the last half mile , beating him by four seconds in the time of 13:26. Peter Gelfer was third , fol- lowed by Jay Moore , John VirgiKo and Rick Spavins. LEAGUE 2 SUMMARIES 1. Rick Ruffi n (Copiague), 12:37; 2. Gaskins (Amit yville), 12:47; 3. Bates (Patchogue); 4. Wilson (Cop.); 5. Weldon (Central Islip); 6. Lechtrecker ( Patch.); 7. A. Wil- liams (Amit y.); 8. Murph y (Am- ity.); 9. Sullivan (Cop.); 10. Gor- don (Sachem); 11. Clark ( Patch.); 12. Goldberg (Amity .); 13. Vi g- nato (Patch.); 14. Hatcher (Cop.); 15. McDowell (CI); 16. Canton (Cop.); 17. Oldrin (Bav Shore); 18. Norberg (Newfield); 19. Gul- denphenning (Sachem); 20. Jor- dan (BS); 21. J. Leffew ( Patch.); 22. Camacho ( Sachem); 23. Cos- tello (Patch.); 24. D. Leffew ( Patch.); 25. McGrath (BS); 30. Pen-on e (CI); 31. Bonsi gnore ( Sachem): 32. Davis (Amity.); 33. Swilley (Amity .); 34. Faneli (BS); 35. Iocca ( Sayville); 36. Pilechi (Sachem); 37. Friedman (CI); 38. Browne (BS); 39. Mal- guarnera (New.); 40. Szaty (New.); 41. Camp (BS); 42. Hor- rocks (Say.); 43. Turner (BS); 44. Strong (New.); 45. Edwards (BS); 46. Bruscell (Cop.); 47. McGee (Sachem); 48. Melledy (CI); 49. Beebe ( Say.); 50. Cotes (New.); 51. James (Sav.); 52. Zell ( Sachem); 53. Haff (Amity.); 54. Nienberg ( Sav.); 55. Hammer ( New.); 56. Jones (CI); 57. Ler- ner (Say.); 58. O'Brien (Amity.). Team scoring- ; Copiague 44; Patchogue , 54; Amityville , 71; Central Islip, 107; Sachem , 109; Bav Shore , 134 ; Newfield , 191; Sayville , 231. Raiders Ta ke Second in A-2 C ross Country NEW CO-OPERATIVE hunting area of over 3 , 500 acres is now available to local sportsmen. Shown above , William G. Bentley, district supervisor of fish and game , N. Y. State Conservation Department , shows one of notices posted throughout co-operative hunting area to August Stout , Jr., Brookhaven Town Supervisor. Mr. Stout represents Suffolk on state fish and wild life manage- ment board. State conservation department will patrol hunting area , located in Ridge-Middle Island section , and will issue special permits to hunt and park in area , at New York State Game Farm in Ridge. —Maple Leaf Photo Service B'khaven Rec . Bowling League In 3-Way Tie Statistics recently released by the 'Brookhaven Town Recrea tion Department show a three way tie ior first place in the senior division of the department ' s bowling league . The \What-Me-Worrys , \ the \Knights \ and the \Cardina l s \ are all a.op the heap of 15 to 18 year old boys with 4-2 records , while the \Lucky Strike \ team is hard on their heels with a 3-3 mark. The highest avarage compiled so far has been by Don Johnson , at 173 , with Tom Coyle holding down the second spot at 146 , while Johnson has rolled up the highest individual game score at 212. In the girls ' division , the \Crazy Kids \ and the \Bowling Beauties \ are curr'mtly tied for first with identical 4-2 records. Miss Diane Riha is high individually with a 126 average , while C. Hahul is second at 121. In the junior classification , the \Alley Cats \ and the \All-Stars \ are tied for first p lace with 4-2 re- cords. R. Riber is high scorer with a 149 average , while B. Orlan- do is next at 142. The \Real McCoys , \ the only un- defeated t°am , is currently leading the Midget Division at 6-0 , with Joe O'Reill y, top scorer in the division , at 126. The league , in its first year , is umler th<> auspices of the Brook- haven Town Recreation Depart- ment , and is is conducted by assist- ant recreation director Walter La Gois of Rid ge. QUALITY BONDED BRAKES j ^ -rr ^O^ tKEC mgi__ - ^ ^ ^_ # j^ — - \^ YO U R WH EIL DRUMS FREE SNSTALLA TSGN - / HOUR SER VICE Ys^stss^'sssss ^ * + + + + + * *j * # y^y^^>^yy^>4yb<i •\V BRAKE LINING $ * BRAKE LINING f- X BRAKE LINING X ' 0> GUARANTEED * v 1 , GUARANTEED * / GUARANTEED X •-A 20 , 000 MILES V * 30 ,000 MILES % J > 40 , 000 MILES •<•> , v> OR 1 YEAR -v v » °R 2 YEARS C •& OR 3 YEARS £> % *9« 1 1 *ir \ I $i 5M I. \ \ \* ' * ^ 4 x- \ Ford '52-60 ^ * Ford '52-60 » ¦} Ford '52-60 V A Chevrolet '52- '60 \ •• Chevrolet '52- '60 « Y Chevrolet '5Z- '60 Y . ^v Plymouth '52- '60 * v % Plymouth '52- '60 ^ Y Plymouth '52- '60 Xf ' ; \ vvv^VVVVVVVW' ,^ vt * ******** <?^^*^><yyyyyyyy , Similar Savings On A ll Other Cars 'Power brakes $3.00 extra . For the Most Comp lete News of Suffolk Co. Read The Advance | COMPLETE MARINE ENGINE REPAIRS i f OPEN EVENINGS 37 BRANSFORD STREET I ( ATlantic 9-0621 (South of R.R.) Off River Ave., Patchogue j jj 1 v * on the Patchogue River ! The Bayport High varsit y soc- cer squad went down to its second and third defeat in a row last week. Monday, the Phantoms bowed to Center Moriches , 4-0 , and were upset Thursday bv Islip, 6-0. In the Center Moriches game , played at Center Moriches fn cold and breezy weather , the Phantoms never seemeel to get up steam. Center Moriches scored immedi- ately after the start of the game and then continued to dominate Bayport. This was the extent of the scoring until the fourth quar- ter when the Red Devils again succeeded in pushing one by 'Bay- port goalie Rod Gi'Tasch . The loss was Bayport' s fifth in league p lay. Charlie Mason led Isliip to vic- tory over Bayport and did all the scoring in the game , notching three goals. The Phantoms hacl previocsl y beaten Isli p, 2-0. The Thursday ' s game p layed at Bay- port turned out to be a romp as Mason scored two goals in rap id succession in the second quarter and blew the game wide open. In the third period , he put the iceing on the cake when he booted in his third goal. The Porters are now 2-6 in league play and 5-8 overall. Bayport Booters Shut Out by CM , Islip in League Basketball will crowd into the waning football season November 8 when the Western Suffolk Board of A pproved Basketball O fficials, holds its annual clinic at Ralph J. ' Osgood High School , Kings Park. Adelphi College cage coach George Faherty will be the fea- tured speaker at the seventh re- newal of the clini c staged b y the officials. The program, slated to get underway at 7:45 p. m., will feature scrimmages b y Fahert y ' s own squad demonstrating the lat- est techni ques and methods of I the sport. The event is open to the public and Chairman Walte r Scheuurges fans and p layers to attend. The> clinic will provide an inside look at the system which has giv- en Adel phi College its best records in history since Coach Faherty took over the Panther reins 11 years ago. Ad e l p hi College Coach Headlines 7th Cage Clinic Eastp t Harriers Cop 2nd Place In League Five ^ EASTPORT — Sag Harbor ' s Jharlie Holden turned the 2.4 mi.es in 12:02 here last week to . •op the League 5 cross-country -hampionship, romp ing across the finish line 70 yards ahead of his ' arest competitor. The Sag Harbor entry ran off with the team title by placing its other four men in the third , ei ghth , eleventh and twelfth spots for a total of 35. Eastport nailed down the runnerup position with 42 points and Hampton Bays took third place with 48. Bridgehamp- ton failed to enter five men and posted no team score while Shel- ter Island , the fifth team in Lea- gue 0. did not compete. Coach Bill Waldron ' s Sag Har- bor took the nod over Eastport desp ite the streng th East port showed in its first four men. The eighteenth place finish by its fifth man killed East port' s chance for the title. Ken Magnani , Lei gh Powell and Bill Dolt ran 4-5-6 for Eastport but the fourth and fifth men add- ed 27 points when they finished in ninth and eighteenth p laces. lllllllllllllllllllllll linilllllllllllllllllllllllllW ilW llllllllllllllillllllli ; 1 mum- , j GRAND ^j^M l J J p' \ ' \^^^ AT NEW LOCATION | 1 it rniiM i/ IL 126 Medford Ave. 1 i jlr- rrclDAY % i 1 tm^ M ratchoffue i mS? ' ! \ l\.lf W l *> I . W;llisw__ = I I rlwJV. Ji Q 7 --^^^^ H^ K\ - ^' ^ fi j £1 ^gffg&pigawsgaii BSi ggBaisii a w aaiagaww^^a-^-^SSm^ l^^ %*^w^ PRICES REDUCED I I 20% to 50% I FOR THIS OCCASION I PATCHOGUE'S ONLY COMPLETE 1 SPORT SHOP | I FOUR SEASONS =- I | == SPORT CENTE R I qllMUIMIM^^ P'CHOGLE BOOTERS WIN The Patchogue Soccer Club beat the Ronkonkoma Soccer Club , 7-1 , Sunday. Patchogue ' s goals were scored b y Art Leseberg. Fritz Gruenheid. W e r n e r Schneider, and Richard Debruyni who scored on a 60-yard boot and Konrad Englert who scored twice. Patch- ogue will clash with Glen Cove Sunday at the Medford Avenue Field. Both teams are undefeated. AMITYVILLE BEATS CI AMITYVILLE — Amit yville High remained undefeated as it routed previousl y unbeaten Cen- tral Isli p, 25-13 , in Saturday ' s top League 2 football game. 1llllllU!i!!!!lllli!lllllllllli!!!!!!!!!!!i!l!!ll!lllll!!!i!!!!i!!!!illllill!lllll!i!!!!!U!iilJ SUFFOLK FOOTBALL STANDINGS (As of Monday) League One W L T Hunting ton 4 0 1 Lindenhurst 3 11 South Huntington 3 11 Port Jefferson 2 0 3 North port 2 2 1 Brentwood 1 3 1 West Isli p 1 4 0 North Baby lon 0 5 0 League Two W L T West Babylon 4 0 0 Amit yville A 0 0 Central Islip 4 1 0 Cop iague 1 2 1 Bay Shore 13 0 Patchogue 0 3 1 Smithtown 0 5 0 League Three W L T Babylon 4 0 0 Harhorfields 4 0 0 Sawille 2 10 Riverhead 2 2 0 Newfield 1 3 0 Half Hollow Hill s 14 0 East Islip 0 4 0 League Four W L T Greenport 5 0 f) Westhampton 3 1 1 East Hamp ton 2 1 1 Sout.hamjyton 2 2 0 Hauppauge 2 2 0 William Floyd 0 4 0 Kings Park * 0 4 0 lllllllllLLR LONG WOOD WINS CORAM — Longwood High School' s freshman football team remained undefeated and unscor- ed upon as it beat Eastern Mili- taw -y Academy at Cold Spring Harbor , 39-0 , Friday.
