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BRIDGE NOTES There were nine tables at the monthl y master point game of the South Shoi e Bridge Club on Nov- ember 24. Winners were : X-S . 1st , Jack Mitchell , West Islip and Gertrude Goldberg- . Bayshore. 2nd , Jean Jahnke and Helen Laughlin . Patchogue, and 3rd , Wil- liam Rate. Mcd fe-id . and Joseph Lauchlin, Patchogue. E-W , 1st Madeline Maurer , Brightwaters , and Gene Blau , Manorville . 2nd , Mr. and Mrs. Mort Katz , Babylon , and 3rd , Xita Saxe and Ev elyn Brewi , Islip. , Gene Blau became the Club' s second Life Master with the red points picked up in a regional tournament in Philadelphia Xov- vemLer 18. The joint Christmas part y of the South Shore Duplicate \ Club (Patchogue) and the South Bay Duplicate Club (Bay Shore)will be held at Cooper ' s Hotel , Bay Shore , December 10 . A duplicate session will be held at 2 p. m., preceding the dinner. Dorothy Smith of Port Jefferson and Irma E!o of Setauket were the North-South winners of the Three Village Brid ge Club' s master point game and Allice Mullin and Ber- nadette Rei-s , both of Setauket , led the East-West p layers . Monday afternoon ' s game went to Bert Riissell and Sall y Walker of Bay Shore p layinu- X-S as Marjorie Windrow and Bob McLaren of Set- anker won E-W. Gretchen Roberts of East Set- auket and Igor Korchak-Novitsky of Lake Ronkonkoma won X T -S at the Port Jefferson Club' s master point game followed by Effie Heath and John Pastorelli of Port Jeffer- son. Beatrice Cooke and Harold Goldstine of Port Jefferson took first E-W with Irene Emerson of Stony Brook and Bernadette Rei-^ s second. Betty and Fred Downs of North- port won the master point game of the Smithtown Bridge Club p laying X-S and the runn< j rs-u i * were Irma Reilly of Stony Brook and Ellie Hedges of Setauket. High scorers E-W were Bill Hoff- man of Huntington Station and George Autler of Plainview foll ow- ed by Sv Haskell and C. Markel of Huntington. Here comes the bride! The strains of the wedding march will begin auspiciously when you accept the cheerfully given serv- ice of The Advance in your selec- tion of wedding invitations. Prin- ted , raised printing or engraving. —Adv. Coach Ross Looks To Three Juniors In Cage Season By James Barbanell The way Cliff Ross figures it , his fifth season as basketball coach at Patchogue Hi gh School , could be an impressive one if any of three juniors come through. John Haag, Vince DeCerbo and Steve Skinner , who finished one , two , three in the juni or varsity- scoring race last season , are the players who Ross thinks will be the key to another successful sea- son and its second strai ght A-2 League title. Ross does not have league champ ionshi ps on his mind these days as he is busy preparing his squad for its season opener on the Sayville floor tomorrow nig ht. The junior varsities of both schools will open the festivities at 7 p. m. \I was rather disappointed with our showing in practice last week- end. \ said Ross. \All the football p layers are out and will be elig- ible to play but are not in shape yet. It' s just too earl y to tell what kind of team we will have. \ The football group includes All- Suffolk selection Bud Rooney and Pete Borella , who won letters last year; also Haag, DeCerbo , Skin- ner , Fred Davies and Willie Toth , up from the junior varsity. Only Rooney and Elwyn Schae- fer , another returning vetera n of lust year ' s squad , were named to start by Ross. \I may also start Borella , but after that I don 't know , \ said th e- Patchogue coach. \I haven ' t made final cuts as I would like to carry a 12-man squad. \ Still in the running for the re- maining starting berth s are Joe Costello , Bob Vi gnato and Eric Lechtrecker who were with the team last Winter; Joe Zaffuto , Dick Vacca , Perry Berke , Pete Rowse , Jack Syret ' t , Haag, Skin- ner , DeCerbo , Davies and Toth . \We will not have much size like we did last year , \ said Ross. Up front , Haag, Skinner , Rooney and Rowse all are 6-2; Lechtrecker and Berke are 6-1 and DeCerbo is 6-0. In the backcourt , Schaefer at 6-4 is the onl y one over six feet. Otherwise, the rest are on the small side. Costello is 5-11; Bor- ella , Davies and Zaffuto are 5-10 while Vignato , Vacca and Syrett stand 5-9. An 18-game schedule awaits the Raiders including an invitation to the Hauppauge Christmas Tour- nament in which the locals finish- ed fourth last season. League games are with West Baby lon , West Isli p, Bay Shore , North Babylon and Smithtown. \Bay Shore will be tough , as usual , \ said Ross evaluating his team ' s chances of repea ling as league champ ions. \West Islip should be strong because they had a strong junior varsit y last sea- son and West Bab y lon will be big and have plenty of experience. \ After facing Sayville tomorrow , the Raiders play their first home game of the 1961-62 season Tues- day afternoon against Port Jef- ferson. Game time is 4 p. m. HUNTING SEASON — Donald Brunquell of 49 Handsome Avenue , Selden , holds nine-point ant- lers of 225-pound buck which he shot November 13 at Schultz ' s Hunting Lodge in Easton , N. H., with 30.06 rifle. Mr. and Mrs. Brunquell were on hunting expedition with their son , Donald , Jr., 2; Mr. and Mrs. George Brunquell , and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington , all of Selden. The group was gone from November 12 through 18. Well-Baianced Quintet Raises Bayport ' s Hopes By Jim Skelly Bayport Hi g h' s varsit y basketball team will commence their sea- son tomorrow when they open against Ihe Indians of Sachem in a non- league tilt. The Phantom hoopsters , coached b y Jim McMann , are looking forward to bettering the 7-10 mark comp iled duiing the 1960-61 cam- paign. The Porters p laced third in Le/ague 13-1 last sea>on trailing Kings Park and Wyandanch . They amassed a 4-6 record in league play, all six losses being dropped b y four points or le^s. The Blue and Gold quintet will be somewhat hampered by the loss of Cl yde Gul p and Gary Sheffield , who together tallied well over 500 points in their senior year last season. However , the Phantoms are expected to have a well-balanced team instead of having to depend on one or two individual stars to carry the team as in years past. The Porters have looked favor- able so far in their practice ses- sions. Last Friday in a scrimmage against Hauppauge and Bay Shore , Bayport fared far better than was antici pated. Coach McMann sub- stituted freel y in the hopes of coming up with a combination which will click. McMann will be banking heavil y on seven boys returning from last year ' s squad. They are Ed Black , Tony Canning, Wes Little , Joe Mason , Jack Meyer , Charlie Sala- ta , and Jim Skelly. Black and Lit- tle appear to be holding down the two forward positions. Mason may he able to slip into one of the forward slots , but at present he is unavailable due to academic in- eligibility. When Mason returns , the versatile Black could be switched to guard. The guard po- sitions seem to be up for grabs between Canning, Meyer , Salata, and sophomore Gerry Baden. Ba- den is a tremendous prospect as he possesses great jumping ability and coordination , which may bring about his use as a forward. Skel- l y and Warren Beitel have an equal shot for a starting berth at the center position. Rod Gierasch , Eldon Routh , Richie Sasz , and Rick Murgatroyd round out the 13 man squad and will be used at various positions. The Phantom cagers anticipate their greatest competition from Wyandanch and Kings Park. Wy- andanch defeated the Porters twice in the preceding season and will iia\e their entire team returning. One of 1 Jay port ' s biggest goals will be to down Kin»s Park which has not met defeat at the hands of the Blue and Gold since the 1956-57 season. TROPHY PRESENTED—Trustee William Newham , right , acting mayor of Patchogue Village , presents trophy to Patchogue Ki- wanis Club for winning service club softball championship, played for benefit of Industrial Home for Blind. Trophy must be won three times for permanent possession. Zach Zaharakis accepts trophy for Kiwanis. Mr. Zaharakis was player-manager of team that bea t Rotary Club for first \leg. \ Rotary Club eliminated Lions in first game and Kiwanis drew bye. Red Devils Lack Hei g ht , Experience; Foster Is Nucleus By Jim Reiss CENTER MORICHES — Based on pre-season workouts and scrim- mage games , the Center Moriches Red Deyils look as though they will need to hustle if they are to pose a threat in league action this year. Three of last, year ' s starters have graduated , and only two vet- erans remain to bolster Center Moriches ' hopes. A formidable handicap will be a lack of hei ght , the average boy measuring five feet , nine inches. Speed and aggressiveness help make up for the hei ght disadvan- tage. A fast break has been mastered and could cause Red Devil rivals some difficulty. Guard Bob Foster is a four year hoop veteran at Center Moriches , and makes a good nucleus for this year ' s starting five. Coach Clayton Huey has indicated that the rest of the starting team will probably consist of the following p layers : Al Roth as guard , working the p laymaker ' s spot; Clarence Simp- son , holding down the pivot posi- tion at center , plus John Smith and Larry Krauss , two high-jump- intr forwards. Center Moriches High School Basketball Schedule - 1961-62 Dec. 1 —Islip , away Dee. K Westhampton , home Dec. 12 Lslip, home Dec. l. \ > Mattituck , away Dec. 20 —East Hampton , home Christmns Tournament, home Dec. 28 — William Floyd , home Jan. 5 —Greenport , home Jan. 9 -Southampton , away Jan. 12—Southold , home Jan. 10—Westhampton , away Jan. 2G—Mattituck , home Feb. 2 -East Hampton , away Feb. 9—Greenport , away Feb. 1G —Southampton , home Feb. 21—SaK Harbor , home Feb. 28—Southold. away FAST ACTION FROM t&m, WANT eV TOA D'' 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. 30 .. 7:01 4 :36 4:47 4:18 o 12 3:11 0.12 12:1:1 . \ . :15 r,. ;6 F. Dec. 1 ..7:02 4;:-i6 5:39 5:41 ti :01 <;- i)t; 1:01 1 :0t> ti :09 fi - U S. Dec . 2 .. 7:03 4:35 0:31 G :40 6:59 7 n ** > 1 . \ > ' . • 2:05 7 :00 7 -24 S. Dec. 3 .. 7 :04 4:35 7 :29 7:39 7:51 S:Ut 2:51 3:01 7:50 8.1 J M. Dec. 4 7 .05 4:35 P.19 8:33 S: 14 s 5- * 3 * 11 3:58 S:3f» <J: i>2 T. Dec- 5 . 7:06 4 :35 9:05 9:21 9:30 9:16 1 :30 4:46 9:20 9:46 W. Dec. 6 7 :07 4 :35 9:43 10:0510:13 10 !0 5*13 5.30 10:02 10:29 For high tide at Democratic Point CFire Island Inlet) add 15 min. to Moriches Inlet. For high tide at Shinnecock 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 I960 1961 1960 1961 1960 1961 T. November 21 Clear Clear 56 44 ,10 33 W. November 22 Clear Clear 63 47 3s 1 30 T. November 23 Clea r Clear 5S 52 32 2s * F. November 24 Clear Cloudy 49 55 29 44 S. November 25 Clear Clear 53 53 !2 39 S. November 26 Clea r Clea r 56 55 26 49 M. November 27 Clear Cloudy 64 54 43 26 FOLLOW <fl-^8* nn THE j ** *J t Wk GRover YELLOW j * *) j F ~ cZj &mL r*»rv% AR ON OW Tl»C iPlil !3 5-2365 RIVER AVE. VSk^jfZ* mp %*rcMo *<*** • COMPLETE BOAT YARD • OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRING PROPELLER RECONDITIONING Village Rec. Report: U\ IMe Poulos A PARADE FOR SANTA—The Merchants Division and the Rec- reation Depailnient aiv li-oing all-out to make Saturday ' s parade to welcome Santa Claus one of the biugest Long Island has ever seen. Santa is scheduled to arri ve on a \ space capsule. \ Ed Mitchell , divi- sion e\ecuti\e director , had a long talk with the \Weatherman \ and he assures us that we will have \ snow \ again this year—j ust along .Main Street. Santa will brin g along his entourage which includes In- , workf -hop. and the Patchogue Choraleers. Snowballs w dl be one of the features of the parade, for I under- stand thc\ will be thrown from one of the floats. Mrs. Santa Claus will accotnpain Mr. Santa Claus in the parade; so you 'll be in for a double treat. The parade will begin at 7:00 p.m. I'SKI) OR BROKEN TOYS—Keeping in the spirit of Christmas the Recreation Department has put on its last full drive for used or luoki u toys that we repair, clean and package for distribution to the needy children in the area which will include Little Flower House of Providence in Wading River , St. Charles and Wharton Memorial Hospital s , both of Port Jefferson. This year we will also include Central Klip State Hosp ital. Xo mattei what the condition , drop off your toys at the Four Sisteis Communit y Center , % South Ocean Avenue. Last year , about LOOP younu-tci s had a Christm -' .s with toys. Please clean out your (eu ' ars. attic ks . p layrooms and trunk s and help with a good cause. ROYS' IUSKKTBALL- The Senior High School boys ' program on Thursday evenings . headed by Lou Pfei fle and Murray Rose is duhm \eiy nicel y. The league will begin after the Christmas holi- day. If yui fellows of tin - Senior High School want to have a few practice sessions before the league begins , you 'd better go down Thursday evening and get warmed up for the coming campaign. This year we will have sponsors for each team. You will be playing bas- ketball with two of the finer ofhcials in Chris Newham and Frank Andrisani. JR. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL—The Jr . High School pro- gra m under Ike Cole is more on the instructive than the competitive side. Preparing tho. -e who are interested in playing high school ball in the future or j ust to learn basketball according to the book , Mr. C' ,>le has set up a learning program which will include passing, shoot- ing, dribbling and miardinu. (lames will be booked with other teams later in the season. MIDGET BASKETBALL—On Saturday morning at the Bay Avenue School instruction will be given in basketball for boys of grade school aire. Mr . Cole will conduct this with the aid of several High School athle tes. Xo games will be played under a league set-up, hut games will be played for their instructional value. Certificates will be Ksued to those who attain suitable proficiency and attendance. * - Santa Claus Parade CENTER MORICHES MIDGET BASKETBALL 11/25 Blue Angels (20 ) 'Twisters (27) G F P G F P Pasehall 5 1 11'Laches ' 3 3 « . ) Haskei*\ille 0 0 0| Hannon G 0 12 Hencl. 'rM.n 3 0 6 ReisiR 3 0 6 Caslinlione 1 1 3 Daniels 0 0 0 O jj coka 0 <» 0 Hvu-well 0 0 0 Hawkins 0 0 0 Howard 0 0 0 Hobberd 0 0 0 Niippi 0 0 0 Hieehiur 0 0 0 Cai roll 0 0 0 Heeler 0 0 0' Totals 9 2 20| Totals 12 3 27 Plue Angels 4 11 15 20 Tv. Mors 5 11 IS 27 Rovals (11) Lake Men (15) G F P| G F P Diltmeior 1 0 2| Davis 5 1 11 Hansen 0 1 1 Hawkins 0 0 0 Hersh 0 0 0 1 Valerius 10 2 Mulcahv 4 0 S Stout 0 0 0 Goldsmith 0 0 0] Daniels 0 0 0 Wolfenden 0 0 0 Troost 0 0 0 Holsrersen 0 0 0 Bucciano 0 0 0 Towers 0 0 0 ' MacCork'dale 10 2 Totals 5 1 11 Totals 7 1 15 Rovals 0 G 8 11 Lake Men 0 1 11 15 Globetrotters (27) Red Devils (10) G F P G F P Hropson 10 2 Failla 3 0 6 Hulse 5 0 10 ReisiK 0 0 0 Paschall 3 0 GlMcQuilton 0-0 0 Foster 0 1 l ' Tenke 0 0 0 Zamorski 4 0 8|SherriII 0 0 0 Holtrerson 0 0 0 Carroll 2 0 4 Frederick 0 0 0 Burwell 0 0 0 Roberts 0 0 0 ' Kosloski 0 0 0 Abrahamsen 0 0 0 Totals 13 1 27| Totals 5 0 10 Globetrotters .0 3 13 27 Red Devi is 2 2 2 10 LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L Globetrotters ... ... 1 0 Lake Men . 1 0 Tw isters . . 10 Blue Anjrels 0 1 Red Devils 0 1 Royals . 0 1 * * * OPEN DIVISION BASKETBALL A LEAGUE RESULTS , 11/25 Pat' s Market (55) | G F P Oasis Five (79) Dupan 5 3 13 G F P Tecarr 0 11 Rate 5 1 11 Lanyi 4 5 13 Newham 6 1 13 Tedaldi 0 11 Willis 5 0 10 Bielski 10 2 Jamison 8 0 10 RafTertv 7 4 18' Cockerill 0 0 0 Crippen 3 1 7| Reams 6 5 17 Oilman 0 0 0 Neppel l 4 0 8 | Lawrence 2 0 4 Totals 20 15 55| Totals 36 7 79 j Half time score : Oasis 27, Pat' s 23. Officials : Ness and McQueen. Rudge Plumbing (59) N. Babylon Dons (63) G F P G F P Elbert 5 1 11 Grady 7 3 17 Rooney 0 0 0 Mclillo 0 0 0 Henry 7 0 14 Cavalere 12 2 26 Zepel 3 4 10 Doolan 6 0 12 Ramirez 0 0 0 Friend 2 0 4 Van Sehaik 0 11 Manhardt 0 0 0 Siedlecki 0 0 0 Burns 0 2 2 M. Mahoney 10 2 Treanor 10 2 P. Mahoney 10 1 21 Totals 26 7 59 Totals 28 7 63 Half time score : N. Babylon 33, Rudge 32. Officials : Lomot and McShane. A LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L Oasis Five . ... 10 N. Babylon Dons .. .10 LaBua Clippers 0 0 Doyle ' s Paddock ... 00 Swan Drugs 0 0 Stony Brook . 0 0 Prudenti Homes ... .00 Rudge Plumbing 0 1 Pat ' s Market .. . .01 * * * B LEAGUE RESULTS , 11/25 Old 88 (51) Swan Cleaners (55) G F P G F P Campbel l 8 1 17 R. McGiff 0 0 0 Irving 3 3 9 J. McGiff 0 0 0 Gorski 0 2 2 Hart 4 3 11 Jones 8 0 16 Crofton 4 0 8 Rindos 1 0 2(Friedah 3 7 13 Perkins 2 1 5| Ris 0 0 0 McCall 2 3 7 Rice 113 Sullivan 10 2 Luce 0 0 0 McFarlane 0 0 0 Maler 10 2 Larkin 4 19 Totals 22 7 51| Totals 20 15 55 Half time score : Old 88 , 23 , Swan 21. Regulation time : Old 88 , 51 , Swan 51. Officials : Ness and McQueen. Island Coal (47) | Suffolk Coll. (29) G F P| G F P J Malsky 3 1 7 Rend 5 2 12 Yennelli G 2 14 Foley 4 3 11 Wade 0 3 3 Monteith 2 15 DeLeva 8 1 17 Krudop 0 11 Cunio 10 2 Funk 0 0 0 Paxson 0 0 0 W. Rowse 0 0 0 (lavoia 0 0 0|P. Rowse 0 0 0 Richard 2 0 4 Corrigan 0 0 0 Romano 0 0 0 Totals 20 7 47 Totals 11 7 29 Half time score : Suffolk 14 , Island Coal 9. Officials : Lomot and McShane. B LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L Island Coal & Lumber 1 0 Swan Cleaners 1 0 Brookhaven Asphalt ... 0 0 Oasis B ... 0 0 Gordon Heights 0 0 Setauket 0 0 White Horse 0 0 East Patchogue . . .00 Suffolk College . .01 Old 88 0 1 This Week In Sports BY WALTER K. CUSHMAN , JR. Executive Secretary, Brookhaven Township YMCA MEMBERS OF THE YMCA ORCHESTR A IX LIME-LIGHT — The rc-c enth forme 1 YMCA Oichestra is especiall y proud oi two of its members who < nteied the annual national championships for American Ac- cordionists , sponsored b y t h o American Aceord ion ' sts Association November 1!) in New York City. They are Thomas Pittas . Jr .. 10 , ol ' Vest Savville and M. -irj o'-ie Revel . 13 . of Central Ls -ip. This marks the first time YMCA orchestra members specializing in the accor- dion have entered national com- petition. Thomas and Marjorie ' s appeal ances were very imnressive and entitle them io advanced ap- pearances iv \i \ear. These two yonnnstei's with exceptional talent \will be featured at the cominc* Christmas Part y at the \Y\ Doc- em be r 17 at 3:30 p. m. CHRISTMAS PARTY AT THE \Y\ —A traditional Christmas par- ty open to all members and friends of the YMCA . adults as well as children, will be held December 17 a* 3: '^ p. m. There will be irames . Christmas music and carols with our \Y\ Orchestra, and refresh- ments . CANDY SALE — The YMCA : will be undertaking a g i gantic candy sale throug hout Brookhaven Town th<-> weekend of December 10 and 17. We will need the hel p of every member of eve-y club group, including our day campers and parents , in order to make the sale a success. Proceeds from the cand y sale will hel p to pay for the new heating unit recentl y installed in our building. The climax of the candy sale will he the December 17 Christmas Part y. OUTSTANDING PROG R A M BEING PLANNED FOR CHRIST- MAS WEEK—A tremendous week of events is being p lanned for all ^ MCA members. Special activ- ities will include a Day Camp re- union for both campers and staff , an \Ol ymp ic \ Day for all members at our building in Patchogue , a bowling trip, and a tri p to New- York Cit y to see Rockefeller Center and a basketball double-header at Madison Square Garden. We are also trying to p lan a teen-age dance with live music that will be open to the public 1 dming Christmas Week. All mem- bers of the \Y\ will receive a letter g iving details of each activ- ity. If you are not a member and are interested in these programs , please call our office at GR 5-2400. YMCA JOTTINGS B y .Michael Sy racuse It' s that time of year again. On November lf> . William Floyd Hi gh School held basketball try-uuts. P rom the many boys who came out. Albert Auer , the coach , made the following selection of boys to p lav on the varsity team : Roger Btrg, ( 0-2); Bob Deschler , (0-0) ; Bobbv Marto. ((5-0); Joe Mav , (.V10); Paul McCormick , (5-10); ' Tonv Morrisette , (Ti-lO) ; Dave Orbiin. (5-8); Ted Philips , ((J-l). and Jerry Savarese , (5-8). Sam Cimino is uniform manager and general assistant. Since Wednesday the team has been perfecting old p lays and de- velop ing new ones. They are trim- ming up for their first game of the season. They p lay Mercy Hi g h School at home Tuesday. This sea- son promises to be one of the best years Floyd has ever had. The varsity \ team is made up of ex- pe rienced p ' ayer. s . Almost all of the boys have p layed basketball on Floyd teams before. This is Joe Ca.ssaro ' s fi rst year. He re- cently moved into School District 32. The coaches at Floyd , in order to g ive all those who want to p lay a chance , have organized junior varsit y and junior hi g h teams. There are also intramural teams which play every Saturday morn- ing under the direction of Mr. Auer. The junior varsity coach is Carl Rosenblad . William Flovd Hi g h School Basketball Schedule - 1961-62 Opponent Der. . r >— '••Mercy, home Dee. 8 - *Sachem , home Dee. 12 *Enst))ort, awav Deo. ir> - *Mercy. home Dec. 121 — Bayport , home Dec. 20 . 2S , .S0-- + Holiday tournament. Center Moriches Jan. 5 —Islij s , away Jan. 9 - *Sachem . away Jan. 12 -Bellport , away Jan, lfi-Dee r Park JV . home Jan. lil—Kings Park , home Jan. 23—Oakdale-Bohemia JV. away Jan. 20 Wyandanch. nway Feb. 2 -Bayport , away Feb. 9--Islip. home Feb. 13—Deer Park JV . awav Feb. 16—Bellport , home Feb. 21—Kings Park , away Feb. 23—Wyandanch . home * — Non-league games . Coach Auer Choses Varsit y Quint et ; First Game Tuesday Mastic Lanes Business Men ' s Tuesday League W L Del Flo G7y 2 42 V2 Triangle Collision . .. G2 48 Lagumus 62 48 Mastic Lanes 58 42 Queens ' Screens 58 42 Mauro Plumbing .... 54 56 Cor-Ace 44 66 Crossroads Collision 37Vfe 72% Hi g h Team Series — Del-Flo , 2594; Lagumis , 2512. Hi g h Team Game — Del-Flo , 925; Lagumis , 912. Individual Hig h Series — F. Mignone , 554 ; J. Piliero , 548. individual High Games — Bill Linden , 233; Fred Zecha , 218. Games over 190 — Bill Linden , 233; Fred Zecha , 218; Leo Boyce , 212 ; F. Mignone , 121; Tony Cor- aci, 211; J. Piliero , 210; Vinnie Stratz , 203 ; Nat Corfora , 200; Tom Gross 198; F. Baruatto , 193. Merchants ' League Monday Night W L ScShwalbach Supply Co 37 13 Devoe ' s Auto Parts.. 33 17 Lanni Brothers 29 21 C & S Delicatessan .. 27 23 Simchick Contractors 22 28 Blue Lantern 21 29 Brite Lig ht Electric Co 17 33 Schulte ' s Stables 14 3 High Team Series — Devoe ' s Auto Parts , 2489 ; C & S Delica- tessen , 2467; Schwalbach , 2444. High Team Games — C & S Delicatessen , 856; Devoe ' s Auto , 844 ; Lani Bros. Heating, 826. High Individual Series — M. Coppola , 574; K. Rika , 538; R. Rika , 533; I. Kirk , 533. High Individual Game — R. Rika , 238; M. Coppola , 205; M. Rakvin , 194. Ladies ' Wednesday Night League I W L Lagumis Cordials .... 33 12 Durable Fuel 28 17 Walker ' s Queens Screens 27 18 WaJtrous Hardware.. 24 21 Cor-Ace Lumber .... 21 24 Fisher ' s Market 18 27 Neppell' s Up Tops.. 15 30 Riker ' s Flames 14 31 High Series — Carol Bindel , 515. Games over 170 — Barbara Kalenowicz , 191; M ary Perrier , 191; Carol Bindel , 187 , 186 ; Joanne Walker , 187; Peggy Kalo- ski , 176; Lee Gorman , 172; Con- nie Allen , 173. BOWLING The Brookhaven Town Recrea- tion Department is going to spon- sor a weight-lifting tournament December 9 at Port Jefferson High School. The meet will begin at 1 p. m. with competition in all of the weight classes. For further information contact Jim Reese at GRover 5-5500. WEIGHT TOURNEY SF.EN AND HEARD AT TURKEY DAY— \Port Jefferson , \ said Coach Joe Agostinello of Patchogue High School a week ago , \is the most well-balanced club Patchogue will face this season. \ At the Port Jefferson Field last Thursday, Coach Bob Estelle ' s Royals vindicated Agostinello ' s appraisal in defeating the Red Raiders for the seventh straigh t vear in the annual Thanksgiving Dav classic that started in 1928. All was quiet in the Patchogue dressing room after the game. 'Port, Jefferson is a good hard-hitting team and has a fine running attack, \ said Agostinello. The Raider coach also praised fullback Dix Wolcott , saying that he was the back that hurt his team the most and thought the Royal offensive interior line did a fine jo b opening the holes. ' I thought Joe (tackle Joe Rupolo), Jimmy (halfback Jim Bianco) and Buddy (tailback Bud Rooney), all played a fine game , added Agostinello. \Also John Haag, Frank Parente , Fred Davies , Jake Margolies and Don Croce all show promise for next year. \ \Port has a wonderful offense , \ said assistant coach Phil Mer- riam. \However , I think we put out 100 per cent because we never gave up. We learned a lot out there and the boys who play next year received a lot of experience. \ Rooney, who played in his final football game in a Patchogue uniform said , \I reall y thought we were better than they were. But OFF AND RUNNING—Harold (Bud) Rooney (22), Patchogue Hi gh School back , p icks up some yardage in Thanksgiving Day football game in which Port Jefferson defeated Raiders , 19-7 , on their gridiron. —Photo by Richard Tillinger we couldn 't do much running because the field was very muddy and that made it difficult to get moving. \ Meanwhile , Estelle , who has won the classic seven years in a row after sp litting in his first two years as head coach , was all smiles. The Royal mentor had kudos for his entire squad by saying, \They all played terrifi c ball. \ \I don 't see why Patchogue didn 't pass more , \ said Estelle. \They could have hurt us more , but I guess they had their backs against their own goal line and didn 't want to take any chances. \ A careful look at the statistics bear Estelle out. In the fir^ 1 - 24 minutes , the Raiders tried onl y one pass and attempted one more in the third period before opening up late in the game. By then , it was too late. Actually, there was no turning point in the game. But for the sake of argument one might sa yit came early in the opening quarter. After Bianco returned the opening; kickoff to the 31 , the Raiders ripped off two straight first downs and drove 25 yards to the Port Jeff 44 before the Royal line became a stubborn one. With third and ten at that spot , Rooney quick kicked to the seven hoping to put the Royals in a hole. But this was only temporary, Port Jeff with Rick Gildea. Ron Sills and Wolcott alternating in carry- ing the ball , marched to the game ' s first touchdown on the first play of the second quarter. The Raider defense was caught off guard on that play. With fourth and goal on the five , the locals were in an eight-man line thinking Port would try the middle. But Royal quarterback Gildea saw this and called for a pass , tossing a soft toss to Ron Sills who cut behind the Raider secondary and was all alone in the end zone. Port Jeff added anpther on a p lunge by Wolcott, only to see Pat- chogue bounce back and reduce the Roval margin to 12-7. It could have been 7-6 , PHS if the Raider line had held. ODDS AND ENDS—Port held the ball for most of the game as the Royals ran off 59 .offensive plays to only 32 for the Raiders. Although Port has defeated Patchogue seven years in a row , the Raiders still lead in the scries, 15-13-3. Th eRoyal victory skein is the longest of the series , the locals having won six straight from 1947-52. Patchogue started the game with its usual \A\ offense but switched to the \T\ in the final period. For the remainder of the game , they alternated both and once were in the single wing. Port Jeff proved to be the better mudders since the field was very wet. Patchogue backs and ends found it hard to move on their sweeps or in going out on pass patterns. Rooney, who went into the game with a 31.5 punting average , jacked his mark a couple more by averaging 38.5 yards on five boots. A new Thanksgiving Day Classic trophy was put up because Port had retired the first two. The trophy, donated by the Chambers of Commerce of Patchogue am Port Jefferson , goes to the winning school and is retired by the one that wins the game three years in a row. The junior varsities of both schools clashed last Saturday with Patchogue on top, 6-0, The winning touchdown was scored in the final 10 seconds on a 35-yard run with an intercepted pass by Paul Pennatta, : ¦ Th© Hot COrnGfBy James Barbanell FARMINGVILLE — Art Lese- berg ' s three goals sparked Patch- ogue Soccer Club to a 4-1 win over the United Kingdom team Sunday here in a second round game of j the National Open Cup competi- 1 tion. The next round will be p lay- ed in New York City. On Sunday the Patchogue team will play the Maccabi Soccer Club at 2:30 p. m. on the local field on Fai m-to-Market Road. The pre- liminary match will begin at noon. In Sunday ' s game Leseberg made his first goal in the eighth minute. Werner Schneider scored at 23 minutes of the second half. Leseberg got his second goal at 35 minutes and the last goal in the 43rd minute of the second half. The U. K. squad made its sing le tall y in the eleventh minute of the first half. The Patchogue Reserves beat Lindenhurst , 4 to 0. Patchogue Defeats ! U. K. b y 4 to 1
