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Bay Shore HS Routs Raiders In 25-0 Win BAY SHORE — Anyone who was on the scene then and is still around to talk about it would agree that 1952 was a date to be re- membered. That was the year a Patchogue High School football team last defeated Bay Shore. At the finish of Saturday ' s League 2 encounter , Patchogue was still looking as Bay Shore romped to an easy 25-0 victory. The home team had this one all the way, sending the Raiders u thei r fourth setback in six out- ings. The victory was more decisive than the score indicates. Bay Shore held a 6-0 half-time lead and led 13-0 going into the final period. If there was any consolation for the Raiders, Bud Rooney aver- aged 48 yards for three kicks. One of his punts measured 68 yards from the line of scrimmage. Pat- chogue ' s offensive machine which had managed at least a touchdown in every game this season , never got off the ground. The scrappy, hard hitting Bay Shore line held the Raiders to only 81 yards , all on the ground. Patchogue ' s deepest penetration into Maroon territory came in the closing minutes of the first half. Following the first Bay Shore score , the Raiders drove 54 yards to the ei g ht before giving up the ball on downs. With Rooney, Jim Bianco and Don Croce , the latter taking ove r for the injured Phil Albanese at fullback , carry ing for the major portion of the yardage , the Raid- ers soon reached the 13. Bay Shore ' s line dug in as three plays gained five yards. On fourth down , Rooney arched a high toss into the end zone to end Tommy Stockner. But the pass was too long as the latter made the catch out of the end zone. Thu s ended the onl y Patchogue threat of the afternoon as the Raiders were completely helpless in the second half as Bay Shore made the game a rout. Bay Shore marched 87 yards in 10 p lays for its first touchdown earl y in the second period. All were on the ground as the Maroon registered four first downs. Terry Mahoney and Bob Weston were the workhorses of the drive. Mahoney carried six times for 40 yards and at one clip the 163- pound fullback ripped off three consecutive first downs on runs of 11 , 12 and 11 yards. Weston also accounted for 40 in just three sorties including 13 on a burst throug h the middle of the PHS line for the game ' s first touch- down. Breaks set up the second and third Bay Shore touchdowns. The Raiders had just repulsed a Ma- roon drive on their 22 when Ken Dexter intercep ted a Rooney pass. Quarterback Dick Swanson hit end Jerry Rauft with a four-yard scoring pass that wound up a drive that carried 30 yards in six plays. On the ensuing kickoff , Ma- honey fell on a fumble by Bianco at midfield to set the wheels in motion for the third Bay Shore score. The march consumed 12 plays , all except two were on the ground. The big play was Swan- son ' s pass to Bob Fehring for 18 yards and a first down on the Raider 15. Mahoney slammed to the nine but penalties on consecutive plays pushed the ball back to the- 19. Pat Mc Arthur then came in and tossed to Rauft on the eight with Paul Gilbert slamming off tackle for the score on the next p lay. The last four minutes of the game was pai'ticularl y discourag- ing to the Raiders , who allowed another touchdown but never had their hands on the football. Bay Shore attemp ted an onside kick on the ensuing kickoff and alert- l y recovered on Patchogue ' s 47 before any Patchogue p layer could pick up the ball. After two penalties totaling 20 yards set them back , Swanson hit Fehring for 31 yards. An un- necessary roughness penalty against the Raiders took the ball to the 10. Two p lays later, Swan- son , on a neat double reverse , went up the middle for the final Bay Shore touchdown. Going into the game , 10 mem- bers of the Raiders were either on the sick or injured list. Co-cap- tain and center , Vin Ligouri , tackle Dale Roth e and reserve cen- ter Ralph Johansen had the flu. Ligouri and Rothe saw action though. First string tackle John Haag was out with a hi p injury as were sub tackles , Glenn Brown and Richard LaGrange with knee injuries. Halfbacks Bianco and Fred Davies nursed ankle injuries but played . Phil Graniello was side- lined with a dislocated thumb but got in for onl y a coup le of p lays. Co-cap tain Albanese is out for the season with a badl y bruised muscle in his ri ght arm. Game Statistics PHS BS First downs 4 15 Rushing yardage 81 275 Passing yardage 0 75 Passes 0-4 6-9 Passes int' cp. by 0 1 Punts 3-48.0 2-27.5 Fumbles 1 1 Opp. fumbles rec. 0 1 Yards penalized .. 45 84 ' The lineups : Patchogue (0) Bay Shore (25) Celauro LE Fehring Conserva LT M. Mahoney Igneri LG Watts I Li gouri C Walker Rupolo RT Russo Parente RG Maas Borella RE Rauft Rooney QB Swanson Bianco LHB Weston Margolies RHB Dexte r Croce FB T. Mahoney Reserves Patchogue — Graniello , Davies , Boles , Toth , Case , Kaler , .DeCer- bo , Salamone , Monaco , Rothe , Herold and Stockner. Bay Shore — Bense-n , Beckett , Brummerloh , Daznato. Gilbert. Haug, Kenney, Malchuski , Mc Arthur , Romansky, and Dubinsky. Patchogue 0 0 0 0—0 Bay Shove 0 6 7 12—25 Scoring: Bay Shore — Weston , 13 yard run , ( kick failed); Rauft , 4 yai*d pass from Swanson , (Feh - ring kick) ; Gilbert , 8 yard run , (kick failed); Swanson , 9 yard run , (kick failed). Officials — Referee: Hochhau- ser. Umpire — Gunning, Head linesman — DeRise. Patchogue .IV >> ins Patchogue ' s junior varsity football team chalked up its second victory of the season with a 21-0 victory over Bay Shore JV Saturday at the losers ' field. All the points were crammed into the second period and were scored by three different players. An intercepted pass b y Dick Dieterle set up the first touch- down scored b y Don Genua , who went over on a six-yard end sweep. Moments later , Gene Biardi broke away from at least five tacklers to go 35 yards for the second Patchogue touchdown. Dieterle tallied the final PHS touchdown , going over from eig ht yards out. Harry Weiss set it up by recovering a Bay Shore fumble on the 35 with the Red Raiders going across in six plavs. Patchogue JV .... 0 21 0 0—21 Bay Shore JV. ..0 0 0 0—0 Touchdowns — Genna , Biardi. Dieterle. PAT — Dieterle 2 , Biar- di (runs). Victory by BS.IIIS Bay Shore Junior High School punched across a touchdown in the early moments of the third quar- ter and defeated Patchogue ( Red) 13-6 in the second game of a foot- ball doubleheader here Saturday at the Senior High Field. Brentwood and P a t c h o g u e (White ) battled to a 7-7 tie in the opener. A recovei'ed fumble deep iu Pat- chogue territory set up the win- ning touchdown. Dick Herstone made the touchdown , going over from the five- to break a ( ' -(> tie. Patchogue scored first in the opening quarter with Tony Gon- zales driving over from the seven on a reverse. A 30-yard pass from Tony Mannino to Richard Brandi set up the score with Gonzales going over on the next play. Bay Shore tied the score on the last play of the first half as Jim Gold- smith p lunged over from the three. A 20-yard scoring pass was made from quarterback Ed Sam- uelson to Bob Gassin , with the lat- ter also accounting for the extra point and Brentwood held a 7-0 halftime edge. However , in the third period , Patchogue ' s DeWitt Davies broke off tackle £oV 40 yards and a touchdown. The latter also • ran over for the extra point. Patchogue Places 7th In Cty. Cross Country By Bill Harris BETHPAGE — The Patchogue Red Raiders , with a total of 182 points , p laced seventh in the Suffolk Count y Class A cross country champ ionshi p at Bethpage State Park , Friday. Cop iague , the winner of the League A-2 meet a week before , finished eighth . Huntington , led by Al VanderMaas in second position , won the team title with a score of 33. The*** next four Huntington runners were in fourth , sixth , seventh and fourteenth p laces. Beating VanderMaas b y two seconds was Fred Zittel of Port Jefferson , clocked at 13:04 over the 2.4 mile course. Port Jeff finished third behind Linden- hurst. Things went pretty much as expected , with the League A-l schools such as Huntington , Lin- denhurst and Port Jefferson tak- ing top honors. One big surprise , however , was the finish of Co- p iague ' s Rick Ruffin . The small sop homore , first in the A-2 meet at Sachem , got sick after thc first mile and finished 34th. First in for the Red Raiders was Eric Lechtrecker , in the sixteenth slot. Then came Dave Leffew, 35th , John Clark , 38th , Joe Cos- tello , 46th , and Steve Bales , 47th. Copiague ' s first man was Wil- son , 18th . The next four for the Eagles were 34th , 40th , 4Ut , and 62nd. The winning team , Hunting ton , p lus the first seven finishers ex- clusive of that team , go on to the state meet. The bovs representing Suffolk will be: Al VanderMaas, Bob Zep f , Les Gale. Charlie Gross . Ronnie Bukow , Mike Braun and Fred Tompkins , all of Hunting- Summary Huntington , 33; Lindenhurst , 69; Port Jefferson , 79; North Babylon , 119; Brentwood , 132 ; South Huntington , 177 ; Patchogu e , 182; • Copiague , 195; Bay Shore , 241; West Babylon , 294 ; West Islip, 340. 1. Zittel , PJ , 13:04 ; 2. Vander- Maas , Huntington , 13:06; 3. Con- nolly, Lindenhurst , 13:24; 4. Zepf , H , 13:31; 5. Acosta , Brent., 13:32 ; 6. Gale, H , 13:36; 7. Gross , H , 13:39; 8. Bangert , PJ . 13:43; 9. Edwards , Brent., 13:44 ; 10. De- Fato , SH , 13:45; 11. Quigley, Lind., 13:55; 12. Gazzo , NB , 13:58; 13. Gomez. Lind., 14:01; 14. Bu- kow , H , 14:03; 15 . Daubert , Brent., 14:04 ; 16. Lechtrecker , P atch., 14:04; 17. Reilly, Lind., 14:05 ; 18. Wilson , Cop., 14:08 ; 19. Braun , H , 14:09. ton; Fred Zittel and Fred Ban- gert , Port Jeff e rson; Charlie Con- noll y and Ed Quigley, Linden- hurst; Eli Acosta and Pete Sd- wards , Brentwood , and John De- Fa to , South Hunting ton. Ther e will also be a few alternates. fn the junior varsit y competi - tion , Port Jefferson was the win- ner with 32 points. Patchogue was second with a score of 53. Peter Gol fer was first in for the Raider JV , in sixth p lace. Then came Dan Doscher, eighth , Jay Moore , tenth , John Virgilio , thirteenth , and Rick Spavins , sixteenth. C. Moriches Soccermen H ave Undefeated Season JV Sweeps Clean: By Jim Reiss The Center Moriches junior varsity soccer team managed to score 19 points in ei g ht games and had four points scored against them. This undefeated team is composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores. Propably the most striking* asset of the team is tireless playing. The forward line , composed of Al Herrmann , Hayward Bul- lock , Bruce Rumph , and Stan*s>— Hartman , only averaged about five foot-four inches in height , but managed to make up the differ- ence against their taller opponents with p laying abilit y, speed , and endurance. Hartman is leader in points scored with 14. Following him is Al Herrmann with 12. Odd- ly enough , nine of Herrmann ' s points were scored in one game. The left wing, Don Loper , was also an excellent scorer , his points totalling ei g ht. The top assist man was Hayvard Bullock with seven. Probabl y one of the main rea- sons for such a good year was the versatilit y of the halfbacks. The center halfback. Richie Edwards , and the left halfback and captain , Lonnie Fulford , were both able to use either foot to their full ad- vantage. Like the line , they too were fast and tireless. They were able to assist, the line on offense and then drop back to help the fullbacks with defense. The fullbacks were also of ex- cellent quality. Bob Loper and Ros- coe Francis between them p layed such outstanding defense that the goalie , who is your correspondent , had to make onl y an average of six saves a game. The coach for this triumphant team was Roland Sandberg, an ex- Center Moriches soccer star. This is Coach Sandberg ' s first season as a Moriches soccer coach , and it looks as if he is off to a good start. I ^^^f }^l^f e4)^^flH»f )^^* i^{I^Hifr04iHfcO^Bflfr04^HKO^^^A4)^H^^4MB^^{)^^Hfe0^l^fe{i^^^ttwft^^^^4)^^H&4i^M^^f t^^^&^t.^M^k ________^t __________ ________ ________ j COMPLETE MARINE ENGINE REPA I RS I OPEN EVENINGS 37 BRANSFORD STREET I j ATlantic 9-0621 (South of R.R.) Off River Ave., Patchogue | z on the Patchogue River ! Muzzle Loaded Rifle Hi g hlights Shoot At Me dford Range The rain on Saturday failed to dampen the sp irits of some 100 hunters who took part in the Second Annual Turkey Shoot held at the Town Rifle Range in Med- ford. The shoot , sponsored by the Brookhaven Town Recreation De- partment , made it possible for many peop le to get their Thanks- g iving turkeys earl y, according to Recreation Director Jim Reese. One of the hig hli g hts of the meet was the firing of an 1862 Springfield muzzle loaded rifle— caliber 58 , belonging to Tom Parziale of Bay Shore. The list of winners included thc following: John Cakute , J. De. Pasquale , A. Dara , J. Clark , R. Heppe , J. Koehler , R. Koskey, B. Koskey, J. Diener and Mr. Savan- sky. Heavywei g ht Bout Scheduled Tuesday COMMACK—Ray Batey meets Alex Miteff in a heavyweight box- ing match Tuesday at the Long Island Arena on Veterans High- way. The fight is scheduled for 10 rounds. The card begins a weekl y pro- gram of Tuesday ni ght fights. In a scheduled six-rounder , Les Mc- Faddin of Glen Cove will fi g ht Julie Jamieson of Wappinger Falls in the 140-pound class. Other bouts match Jay Roach of Plain- view against Dave Miller of Hempstead , and Dave Ross of Jamaica against Eddie Martinez of Long Island City. Bayport Wins 2nd Cty . Harrier Title In Class C Running By Jim Skell y Bayport Hi g h School swept to its second straight Class C County Championshi p November 1 in cross country competition. Once again the tremendous team effort of the Phantoms prevailed in its bid for a second straight county title. Richie Wells of Southold was the overall winner in rhn « 0 M r.f 74 when he- set a new course record of 2:13 in the race run over the 2.4 mile course at Sachem Hi g h School. The Sachem course is an exceptionall y difficult one to traverse. It is unusuall y hill y as it winds through woods and fij lds , finally terminating on a quarter mile cinder track. Placing second was Tony Morrisette of William Floyd Hi gh School , Shirley, who finished 10 yards behind Wells. The spirit of the Bayport Har- riers , which had enabled them to win the League IV title the pre- vious week , was also evident at Sachem. The night before the. race was Halloween and a dance was held at Bayport Hi gh School. However , all of the Blue and Gold runners stayed home. The team had also practiced dail y for a week at Sachem in preparation for the meet. Their sacrifices and devotion paid off as they brough t Coach Joe Vignato and Bayport High the fifth count y champion- shi p in the nine years that the sport has been held at Bayport. The first Phantom runner to cross the line was Mike Mead in seventh p lace. Following Mead was Bayport' s old reliable War- ren McDowell. Denny Augustine finished next for the Porters in twelfth position. Denny McGowa n surprised his teammates when he finished fifteenth for the Blue and Gold. McGowan had run under par most of the season , but real l y found himself in this race and came on very strong. Bobby Sheehan , a freshman , was right on McGowan ' s heels in the six- teenth spot. John Schwerdel finished much lower than was ex- pected. He had p laced seventeenth in the leagu e meet and explained that in the county race , \Those hills got me. \ Thoug h not scoring for the Phantoms , Schwerdel , Manuel Rodriguez , and Rick Stratton are a very integral part of the Bayport team. Bill Sheehan , twin bro ther of Bob , won the JV meet in 13:43. The Porters ' Charlie Speierl was right behind Sheehan. The Phantoms also took the JV title. Bayport will now go November 11 to the State Championshi p at Westchester. Summary: 1) Richie Wells ( Southold), 12:13; 2) Tony Morrisette (Floyd), 3) Jim Willhoit (Cente r Moriches), 4) Jim Johnson (South- ampton), 5) Ron Miseyko (South- ampton); 6) Markowsk i (West- hamp ton); 7) Mead (Bayport); 8) McDowell (Bayport); 9) Hoi den ( Sag Harbor) ; 10) Edwards (Kings Park), 11) Moran (Kings Park), 12) Augustine (Bayport) . 13) Jacobs ( Sa g Harbor) . 14) Gholson (Southampton); 15; Mc- Gowan (Bayport) . Team scoring: Bayport 58 , Southampton 64 , Westhampton 100 , Sag Harbor 111 , Kings Park 158 , Eastport 172 , Floyd 196 , Center Moriches 199 , Hampton Bays 206 , Tslip 208 , Southold 265. seton Hall Stops La Salle , 13-7 , Sn Third Victory By Chuck Wisniewski OAKDALE — Seton Hall scor- ed its third victory of the season last Saturday in a 13-7 win over La Salle Military Academy e.t the La Salle field. The Eagles , led by Halfback- Dick Powell , Fullback Bill Gra- ham , and Quarterback Pete O' - Leary, scored the initial touch- down seven minutes after the opening kickoff. Taking advan- tage of a recovered La Salle fum- ble , Graham and Powell carried 35 yards on four plavs to set up Pete O'Leary ' s four-yard scamper around left end for the touchdown. Powell was stopped cold b y La Salle tackle Bob Straile before he could score the extra point. After the cadets failed to move the leather , Ray Lapera punted and two p lays later , a pass inter- ception ,by Lapera gave the Cadets the ball on their own 40. Tim Rosequist ran for six , and then Quarterback Jim McKay con- nected with Bob Umbdemstock on a 20-yard pass p lay. Seton Hall took over and Bull Monahan car- ried for five as the first quarter ended. Play stepped up in the second quarter as McKay and Halfback Mike Griffin carried the ball down- field to set up McKay ' s 15 yard throw to Howard Nugent for the lone La Salle tally. Griffin sp lit the uprights to add the extra point. With four minutes remaining to be p layed in the half , Powell skip, ped around right end for 25 yards and O'Leary ' s 12 yard run to the 11 put Seton in scoring position. One p lay later , Powell sprinted over right tackle to score. This was his fifth touchdown of the campai gn. Monahan notched the extra point on a run. Griffin of La Salle toted the leather for a first down before O'Leary ?nade a fingertips interception of a La- pera pass intended for Nug*ent , who was all alone. Opening the second half , Gra- ham ran for eight yards before O'Leary hit Powell for a 10 yard aerial gain. The Roe-Boulevarders were stopped there , however , and Tom Brad y punted for 35 yards. The ball switched hands several times and after Bill Bereza blocked a La Salle pass , Mike Cox pounced on a cadet fumble and gave the Eag les control on the La Salle 40 yard line. After Seton was unable to move , La Salle took command by the running of Ed Wawrzyniak and a 15 yard clip- ping penalty and penetrated to the four. The Seton forward wall held fast , however , and after La Salle lost the ball on downs , Powell and Monahan carried to the midfield stri pe. Play was quiet until Powell intercepted a pas-s and Graham carried for two first downs as the final gun sounded. This victory put Henry Read' s Eagles within one victory of clinching a tie for the Interstate Catholic High School Football League championship. St. Agnes has clinched at least a tie alread y. The Stags have finished their sea- son with a 4-1-1 league slate. Seton Hall is 3-1-1. The final Seton league game is against St . Dom- inic ' s of Oyster Bay, November 12 at Seton Hall. Standings (ICHSFL) W L T St. A gnes 4 11 Seton Hall 3 11 La Salle M. A 2 4 0 St. Mary ' s 2 4 0 St. Dominic ' s 0 5 0 Statistics Se<on Hall LaSalh First downs 9 5 Rushing yardage .. 131 115 Passes 7 17 Passes comp lete d 3 5 Passing yardage .. 34 75 Passes int' cp. by .. 3 1 Fumbles 1 3 Fumbles rec. bv .... 1 0 Punts * . 4 2 Avg. punt dist 33 38 Yards penalized .. 35 10 The lineups : Seton Hall La Salle Bereza RE Nugent Griffin RT Straile McCarth y RG Battista Pryor C Goeller Dorrler LG Barbarossa Milas LT Desposati Porto LE Umbdenstock O'Leary QB McKav Powell LHB Wawrzyniak Brady RHB Rosequist Graham FB Griffi n Seton Hall 6 7 0 0—13 La Salle 0 7 0 0—7 RESERVES: (Seton Hall) end* , Lezotte , Fischer , Callahan , TVr- chia. Lucas , Steele; tackles , L>- ban. Swinson. Lynch . Schultz; guards , Augustine, Burke; cen- ters , Cox ; backs , Monahan , Cray, Stap leto n , Hickey. G. O'Leary. Officials: Referee . Jackson; Um- pire. Umpside ; Head linesman , Schaefer; Field jud ge , Tweedman. Remaining Schedule St. Dominic ' s Nov. 12 (home , league game) Harborfields Nov. 18 (Away) Top Gridiron Contest Town Rec. Committee Doings: By Win Olms VETS-PRUDENT? ; MEET TONIGHT—To merely say that to- niu -hfsVlag Football meeting between the Prudenti Homes and Pat- vhogue Vols is a crucial contest would be the understatement of the year 'I he two clubs are about as even as even can be with about the only ' important difference being that Prudenti is one game up on their worthy adversaries in the league standings. This little mattei , ot course , can be taken care of this evening should the Vets win the key \amo. Tbe offensive and defensive records compiled by the two teams hi ga nn s plaved to date are just about identical as the Vets have pileu up an overall total of 167 points for an average of S3A per game with Prudenti close on their heels with 158 tallies for dl.o per game. The league leaders have g iven up only 25 points to the opposition while the Vets have the tightest defense in the loop with only 21 points allowed. The storv of this evening ' s contest will depend on twe> im- portant factors: Can the Vets stop the powerful Prudenti air attack and- -Can Prudenti come up with the defensive protection to hold on: the hardest-charging line in the league ? There has been no team thus far that has been able to stave off the Prudenti aerial attack which unquestionabl y is tops in the league. What makes the Prudenti pass- ing game so difficult to cope with is not only the fact that they have a line passer in Jim Reese but also the fact that the Prudenti lineup is studded with ereat receivers in Johnny Wells , George Kolasa , Mike Foley. Fred Coverdale and Jim Tulley. Tho leauue leaders have scored all but four of their touchdowns tlr* season off the roll-out pass with the quarterback running either right or left and tirin g either long or short depending on the prevail- in\* situation. In recent games the most effective play for Prudenti has been the short pass to Jim Tulley whose ability to clutch the P|Kskin, defies description. It will be interesting to see how the Vets defend agamst this particular play tonig ht. The Vets , should they upset Prudenti tonight , will step into a tie for the top position and in all probabilit y will he forced into a playoff encounter with this same team to decide the League title. The Vets when at full strength have the best balanced attack m the longue as thev have piled un their league-leading point total by mixing up their p lavs and confusing their opponents with some tine sleight-of-hand artistry on the part of Charlie Russo. Chucking Charlie turned in what ' was in our op inion the finest individual game performance of the season two weeks ago as the Vets humbled Sayville 25 to ii . The Vet s have three speedsters in Jan Porter , Pat Tecarr and Jesse James , all of whom are capable of coming up with the long gainer once thev advance into broken field territory past the line ot scrimmage Thev also have one of the league ' s ton pass receive rs in Art Rate who must be watched carefully by the Prudenti secondary. Regardless of the outcome this evening ' s game should be a great attraction for anyone who appreciates top flight gridiron competition. The game will begin at 7 p.m. beneath the North Bellport arc s and should be the best game on the '01 town recreation schedule. - ' < \ > ' _ ' % THEATRE GROUP—One of the hardest working groups in Town Recreation circles is the Town Theatre group, which puts long hours into polishing up parts before going into final production. On Novem- ber 17 and IS the town thespians will present a comedy by Thornton Wilder at PHS entitled \The Skin of Our Teeth\ and quite naturally hope that their many months of conscientious effort will be rewarded by a generous turnout. Wo feel safe in saying that those attending the town plav will have an enjoyable evening. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. and ticket - may be secured by calling the town recreation office at the Town Hall in Patchogue. - -:. - :- * * HOME STRETCH—It hardly seems possible that the 1961 foot- hall season is currently entering its final stage and in j ust a few short weeks will have stepped back into the pages of history. It is interesting to follow the great colleg iate elevens and to form opinions as to the respective merits of the nation ' s top teams. In our column last week we questioned the placing of Mississippi by the experts as one of the top three in the country for the simple reason that their sub-par schedule removes a portion of the sheen from their overall record. After running up an undefeated string against mediocre conten- ders, with the possible exception of Kentucky and Arkansas , the Rebels were ambushed last Saturday by the Tigers of LSU. We notice also that Alabama ranks high in the op inion of those responsible for making un the \ who ' s who '* list of college teams. Here again we hav e a team who in our opinion would come out second best to many of the teams who follow them on the rating list . Although the Crimson Tide is currently undefeated and has only eGorgia Tech standing between them and a Sugar Bowl bid it is interesting to note that Paul Bryant' s Alabama squad has rolled up its undefeated trick against seven teams whose overal l won and lost mark lies at an unimpressive 17 wins in 47 starts. In view of facts like this we can 't help but wonder how much emphasis is placed on the calibre of competition by those who pick and rate the college teams. ODDS *X ENDS—Latest addition to the Town Recreation ^ Men ' s basketball league is the entry of a team from Islip in the A Division. The inclusion of out-of-town clubs makes the competition stronger and far more interesting for all concerned . . . Due to the fact that this Saturday is a national holiday as we observe Veteran ' s Day , there will be no Midget Basketball at Center Moriches School. The boys will get together next week , however , at which time team assignments will be made. The regular season competition will begin .on the follow- ing Xovember 25. George Kolasa picked up three touchdowns against Sayville last week to move up into second place in the individual scoring race with 44. Bob Zigrossi of the Eagles still leads with 48. Johnny Wells of Prudenti is now third with 37 . . . Without a doubt the top item in the \hardest to believe department \ in Town Fooball this season will be the fact that the Holbrook Hangmen were able to notch only 23 point? in games p layed to date. The Holbrookers , one of the league ' s best defensive teams , have been blanked on three occasions. Pat ' s Market basketeers will be strengthened thi s season with the acquisition of Jack Rafferty ... It would come as no surprise to see soma one top Maris ' '61 home run total next year. With such formidable chuckers as Steve Barber and \Mud Cat\ Grant having already ex- changed their A.L. uniforms for a new set of G.I. garb and other hnrlers like Bill Monbouquette and other reservists awaiting the call , the p ickings should be exceedingl y good for such stalwart belters likd Micky Mantle , Jim Gentile , and all the rest. As far as we can determine the biggest change in collegiate bas- ketball rules this season is the new rule which gives the defensive team the ball when an offensive player commits a personal foul. Heret ofore the man being fouled was awarded a free throw . . • Men ' s bask- tball league will be governed by NCAA rules again this season with two twenty-minute halves constituting a game. The Junior loop which will take care of boys still in high school will play under high school rules. HBHMGBa^^B^H^^^H^nHKH- M^^HMH^DBB^HmaBBMn^H^^^^^^^BH^^BBHiH^^B _fe_ wS_1^__ *^_it^_i^_f^_t^_t^_P^_^^_t^__ ^^ _ £L W^m____W^m__\9^____ 9^Sm\9^____ 9^^m^Stfmmm^MmwmV \_y^^^__ ^^k_ r^ __ ^ \Ly^i^^^^_ r\_ ^^_ ^ \_?^^^ ____ r^__ r 4 FACTORY $ DOUBLE _ % LIFETIME '% ' } GUARANTEED $ 1 GUARANTEED f < * > 6UARANTEED** X X against defectivs m • 1 yr. against weir _ v unconditional!]* v < Z material and X S and rust-out. y (except for •<? <£ workmanship for K » • Life of car ownership A ¦ cc ' den » l damage.) <j£ & life of car ownership!- A m against mfg. defects! »X • Life of car ownership. X cfit... V - 666 - V \ DE LUXE and m SUPEI ^#and tp SUPREME fl nd 9) ll •Bulck-Sup '54- *56 17.83 *Bulck-Sup -54- *5S 19. 85 ?Btilck-Sup -54- '56 22.73 I Ford *49. '53 _ 7.80 Ford *49- '53 8.95 Ford '49- '53 9.S0 I Ford '55- '59 (8) ....10.85 Ford '55. '59 (8) 12.95 Ford 'SS^ (8) 14.20 I Chev '49- '53 6.90 Chev '49- '53 9. 35 Chev '49- '53 10.35 J Chev \54- '57 9.75 Chev '54- '57 12.60 Chev '54-'57 13.75 I tt Ply '49- '58 (6) ...... 8.88 Ply '49- '58 (6) 10.93 Ply '49. '58 (6) 12.25 , J H »Ply '55- '58 (8) 9.25 *Ply '55- '58 (8).... 11.65 \Ply '55- *58 (8) .. 13.25 If V Stud-Champ '49- '54 4.44 Stud-Champ '49- '54 6.66 Stud-Champ '49- *54 7.77 // \ft // Cad'lac '52- '56 (RR) 7.65 Cad'lac '52- '56 (RR) B.90 Cad'lac *52- -56 (RR) B.95 JJ •Dual exhaust systems slightly higher. Phone nearest station for prices on all cars not HsU4 NOW! SHOCKS JHfftfeVIB FREE \DOUBLE ACTION\ ~ ft - LIFETIME GUARANTEED** _ A' rplont typ* CU%> N * w \ 100 - 000 «\•»• \ J A 45 •heck absorbar*. HI tints! heavy-duty shock*. 1 I Super valuo. %r Each » Life of car owne rship. A JL Each BROOKLYN: 9 Conveniint JAMAICA: 1781 conev island Ave -_. location* Queens Blvd. betwtan Hillside 4 Bet AvafVlnd o nEwev ft. 9308 Jamaica Aves RE 9-9700 Bet. ftves. ti anQODEv-ey B- >U1— OZONE PARKs BRONXi -»i ¦•••' «. Woodhaven Blvd. « Atlantic Av% 727 Bruckner Blvd DA 3-896* JTX' . «,-..„„,,,. Virginia 8-96M (156th St.) n ^ ^ 1 FREEPORT: 738 Southern B|vd..^BA 3-8977 «? iva-itve L 122 E. Sunrlsa Highway (Leggett AveJ ** rr \7^ -. - FReeport 8-9884 », „,.„,.„. *is^_-<C* BELLPORTt «o« ' « S Lu -. . V M ** Montauk Highway ATlantic 6-Mft» 182-12 Northern Blvd. Y0NKERS: FL 9-9677 • IN 3-995S INSTANT CREDIT 204 S. Broadway YOnkert MOM Largest rfocfc fn NY • MUFFLERS « TAILPIPES « EXHAUST SYSTEMS gjMMfc TOJ.UWMIIIUUl.J ' iM.LUMl lHTJ^^ TURKEY SHOOT—John Caputo , left , of Patch- ogue , winner of turkey in Sunday ' s Town Turkey Shoot at Brookhaven Town Range , inspects 1862 Springfield muzzle loader rifle of Tom Parziale. Mr. Caputo took first place in shoot. —Maple Leaf Photo Service TOAD\ CONKLIN S TIDE and WEATHER ALMANAC TABLE OF SUN AND HIGH TIDES FOR THE WEEK (Supplied by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey) Hours Given are for Eastern Standard Time. Sun Sun Patchogue Rise Set (Great So. Bay) Port Jefferson Mastic Beach Bellport Moriches Inlet and (Moriches Bay) (Bellport Bay) (Ocean) Setauket A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. T. Nov . i) <, * :SS 4 :50 11 :; * •> 11 : 4S n :- ' .7 - - fi . -57 7: *:; 11:i. ' .l V. Nov . 1» H •: ' '* . :4i> 12:11 0:1'' V> : \\. 7 a ' ti 7 : \ >. \ , 0:1S 12::*2 S. Nov . 11 *i :40 4 :-lS 0 : : *0 12:55 0:. \\ ). . 1 :20 S :20 S :i: * 1:01 1 :l< * S. Nov . 12 i .:.\ 4 :47 1 :1S 1 :, \ >0 1 :4: * 2:10 > . > :10 ' . ) ::V. > 1 :4S 2 :05 Rr. Nov. i; * fi:42 4 :4( * 2:1!) 2:12 2 :. '* !» : ' :07 10:07 10:40 2 :. *' . > :? :00 T. Nov. 11 t - :4:i 4 :45 : * :15 :' :4; * :? :40 4 :0S 11. -OS 11:4: * ;' : : *S 4 :01 W. Nov. 15 t; :44 4 :44 4:1S 4 :45 ; :4: - 5: () 12:10 4 :40 5 :06 For high tide at Democratic Point (Fire Island Inlet ) add 15 min. to Moriches Inlet. For high tide at Shinnccook Inlet subtract 10 minutes from Moriches Inlet. For high tide at Stony Brook subtract 5 minutes from Port Jefferson & Setauket. WEATHER AND TEMPERATURE COMPARISON (Courtesy of Patchogue Electric Light Company) Maximum Minimum 19«0 1961 1960 1961 I960 1961 J ; * -''' '¦ • *' Kam Clear 5H 74 4S* <- ;j tt' . Nov. I liain Clear 6f> C,2 54 40 T. N.-v. 2 Clea r Clear H2 55 40 2S K N,)V - ' ! Clear Clea r 5S 65 :*.) 51 ^ Nov - •» Cloudy Clear HO ti: ' 41 5- s - Nov - s Kain Clear 55 6S 4 t V., M. Nov. 0 Clear Clea r 50 fis ^ 0 54 FOLLOW «^|$* ^. w* THE ^ ^^-wiSSi GRovpr YELLOW y % y ^^ W^L * rv% uivover AR o R N ow 11»£!iMC!l 5.2365 KIVJiK AVb. 7?9Yhrt9 +*¦ ^VruMtM * • COMPLETE BOAT YARD • OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRING PROPELLER RECONDITIONING Town Wei g ht Men Place in Met. AAU Tournament on SI Ihe Brookhaven Spartans , one of the most powerful weight-lift- ing teams on the eastern sea- board , ran away with team honors in the Metropolitan AAU Wei ght-Lifting Tournament held Saturday at Staten Island. The Spartans , a group sponsor- ed by the Brookhaven Recreation Department , who onl y last June missed winning the nationals by one point , were not to be denied this time as all of the team mem- bers p laced in the final standings of their respective divisions. The Spartans were led b y Tom Moffet, who finished first ' in the heavyweight division with a total lift of 1.610 pounds. Fred Cerullo in thc 132 pound division also finished first with his lifts totaling 1175 pounds. Other winners in- cluded Paul Mirabella in the 181 pound class , Paul Guzman in the 145 pound class and Artie Thorpe in the 123 pound class. The Spartans are coached by George Lowe , a member of the Town Recreation staff. If it' s news — you 'll find it in The Advance.—Adv.
