_—
Town Rec Notes ;
BY WIN OLMS
[_ _
summer.
In the Over 28 Division of township play Mastic Hour Rest and
Sybelle Carpet figure to be repeaters m the North Bellport and
North Patchogue cirucits.
Spice will be added to these races
this year as the leagues will play inter-league competition with
all of the eleven teams p laying a 20 game schedule. Tne Mastic
Hour Rest, incidentally, will be a rebirth of the old Brookhaven
Asphalt club, and it would be our guess that the Hour will settle
here and now for an equal amount of success as was experienced
by the old Asphalters of yesteryear.
In the Northern Brookhaven League the Bell-Buoy should have
no trouble turning in a carbon copy of their 1965 season when they
not only won their league crown but the Town crown as well . The
Bell- Buoy have a solid club and should be one of the strongest
here in the Town in 1966.
«
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*
SIDELINE SLANTS - Summer outdoor basketball program this
year will be conducted beneath the lamps of the Hallock Field
court in North Patchogue. This should make for a much better
program as the court is a lot larger than the one used last year
Moriches Fastpitch league will get underway May
at Centereach
31 with a four club league playing at the East Moriches Field on
Atlantic Avenue... We are anxious to hear fro m anyone who would
like to work this Summer as an umpire in our boy 's junior and
Senior baseball leagues.
More than 14 million bushels
)f apples were stored under conrolled atmosphere conditions in
he Un ited States in 1965- 1966.
York State stored three
"few
nillion bushels.
Girls' Softball
TTRTING !
I!SMAY
7th I
RIVERHEAD
RACEWAY
i
RT 58
fi !
Lg. Set to Go
The Patchogue Village Recreation Department Girls ' Softball
League will officially open its
season Saturday, with six team
all set to go.
At
the
Shorefront Park ,
Reuther 's-Babes will play the
blue Jays- At Dewitt the Zurlettes are pitted against last
year ' s champs , the Wild Cats,
and at Rider Avenue, Lee-Gion
Aires play the Kelli-Cats. Game
time is 10 a.m. President Janet
Searles
announced
that the
following persons will manage the
teams: Reuther ' s-Babes
has
Mrs. Ann Reuther , the Blue Jays,
Peggy Macres; the Zurl-Ettes,
Ed Zurl; the Wild Cats , Tony
Jachowdek , the Lee-Gion-Aires,
Cath y Rimcka , and the KelliCats , Mrs. Searles.
The games will be played every
Saturday, through July 9, where
upon completion the champs will
receive trophies at the annual
Splash Party held at poolside-
! STOCK CAR |
! RACING
8
\
EV ERY
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By Jim Barbanell
One of the strong points of Patchogue 's baseball team this year has
been its defense , but it fell apart for the first time against defending Suffolk
County champion Commack last Thursday at the latter's diamond.
HERO OF THE WEEK Is Don Neuss crossing finish line to win the 880-yard relay race and meet
for James Wilson Young High School against Central Islip last week. Taking the baton a good 20
yards behind, Neuss turned on his speed to become Bayport's hero of the week. --Sportogr'apher Photo
JWY High Trackmen Beat Ci, T- Birds
The Phantom trackmen of the
James Wilson Young High School
last week score d their second and
third wins of the season against
no defeats by beating the Musketeers of Central Islip 68 1/2
to 67 1/2 and the Thunder birds
of Cormetquote 81 1/2 to 54 1/2.
Victory in the Central Islip
meet came in the final event when
co-captain Don Neuss ran an almost unbelievable anchor leg to
win the 880 yard relay and the
meet. With bayport trailing by
4 points, Neuss took the baton
a good 20 yards behind but dug
in and slow ly closed the gap on
his opponent to win going away.
The 5 points awarded for the relay win assured the Phantom win.
Earlier in the meet Neuss took
the 220 and placed second to
teammate Tony Cardamonein the
180 yard low hurdles. Other
Bayport winners were Joe Walsh
in the 120 yard high hurdles,
co-captain Gene McKenna in the
2 mile run, Vic Elias in the pole
vauld and Sam Wood in the broad
jump .
The one mile medley relay
team also won on a strong 880
yard anchor led by Bob Knott
to set the stage for Neuss *
dramatic finish.
The connetquot contest was
Bayport's first League V meet of
the season. Again co-captain
Neuss was outstanding scoring a
double win by taking the 180 yard
low hurdles and the 220 and running a 220 leg on the winning
mile medley relay team . Walsh
had an equally good afternoon
winning the 120 yard hi gh hurdles
and the high jump. Co-captain
McKenna turned in his usual long
distanc e victory taking first in
the mile urn this time . Other
wins were scored by Phil Dubilewski in the 880, Dave Swenson
in the 2 mile run and
Mike
Shand in the pole vault.
This week the Phantoms meet
Babylon and Cente r Moriches at
home on their track.
THE SUMMARIES:
Against Central Isli p
120 hur Joe Walsh 0:16.6; 180
hur Tony Cardamone 0:21.7; 100
0:11.0; 220 Don
r\dams (C .I.)
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The final rounds of the Brookhaven Town Recreation Indoor
Tennis Tournament were played
last week at the State Armory on
Barton Avenue in North Patchogue with some exciting action
taking place before the eventual
champions were determined.
In the Men's Doubles Joe Spollen and Len Johnson defeated
Wayne Beuttner and Walt Merkle
is one semi-final by scores of 63, 6 - 2. While the other semi
was captured by Red Kirschner
and Larry Chizever in hard fought
7 - 5, 7 - 5 sets over Bob Schully
and Bob Ullsamer. In the final
Spollen and Johnson had to go
right down to the wire before
turning the tide over Kirschner
and Chizever by scores of 7 - 5,
6 - 8 and 6 - 3.
In the Mixed Doubles portion
of the tourney the team of Cal
Follett and Joyce Hartley won
out in straight sets 6 - 3, 6 3 over Andy Kevey and Capi
Ullsamer in the first semi-final
while Chuck Marquardt and Inga
Faust won by identica l scores in
their match against Wayne Beutt-
Seton Hall boosted its overall
record to 4-3 as the Eagles shaded Mercy, Riverhead , 5-3, in
their latest encounter last Thursday, but dropped a 2-1 thriller
earlier in the week against St.
Pius.
In the Pius game, the Eagles
lost a one-run lead late in the
game and were unable to regain
it. Seton 's top man , Mike Macy,
fired a strong ball game in working six frames. He held die Deacons scoreless up 'til the sixth ,
when he gave up two runs , one
unearned.
Seton threatened in practically
every inning but came up with
only one run altogether. In the
first , John Rooney opened up with
a hot shot to third that went for
a base hit. Rooney then stole
second and reached third on a
wild pitch. But by this time
there were two outs and Rooney
remained at third as Bill Bazarewski grounded out to end the
inning.
The Eagles gave up another
opportunity to score in the third
With one out , Rooney tripled to
(Continued from P a g e 3)
right. But , as in the first inning,
he died there as one Eagle struck
out and another grounded out,
Bill Bazarewski accounted for
Madeleine Maurer , Bright- Seton 's sole run as he homered
waters and Gene Blau ,Manorville to deep right center to start off
placed first, N-S, at the South the fourth. After this run , Seton
Shore Bridge Club's monthly reached no further than second
master point game while Eleanor base for the rest of the afternoon .
The Deacons scored the tieing
Ransome , Patchogue and Alice
Wolochansky, Medford topped the and winning runs in the sixth .
Pius led off with a single to left.
E-W teams.
Other winners: N-S (2-3) Max A walk and a bunt hit loaded
Schmaeler , Medford, with John the bases with nobody out. Macy
Elmore , Shoreham; and Dr. struck out the next batter he
Francis LaSorsa, Sayville with faced but he was still in trouble.
Ray MacLean. E-W (2) Ed Ed- The next hitter banged a sacrifice
wards with Alan Kusa , Bellport; fly to right , driving in the runner
(3) Gertrude Stein, Great River from third . Macy seemed to be
with .Barbara Isaacs, Stony out of serious troubl e when he
whiffed the following batter for
Brook .
There will be a regular game the second out. But he walked
tomorrow at the VFW hall on Ed- the next man and Pius scored
its winning run on a fielding
wards Street.
The Long Island Champion- error at first.
ships will be held at the Malibu
The scoreboard read as
Beach Club at Long Beach April
follows:
29 , 30 and May 1.
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PA TC HOGUE , h«-ti * 9 «ii
way.
Patchogue's lone run came
in the first inning. The Raiders
had Steele on the ropes, but the
Ram south paw escaped without
any further damage.
Charlie Schaeffer walked to
open the game and prcmtly stole
second. Joe
Brandi hit back
to the mound but Steele made a
wild throw to first as Schaeffer
scored and Brandi wound up at
second.
However , it was Patchogue ' s last gasp as Steele
easily
retired the next three
batters
on a pop up and two
strikeouts.
Steele helped his own cause
when the Rams scored its final
three runs. With two out and
two on , Steele hit a hig h bouncer
over the pitcher ' s mound. Shortstop Dom Mercurio was set to
Mauceri
field it behind second and step
on the bag for a force play to
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R . Ii . E . end the inning when the ball
sudSeto n Hall 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 1 denly hit a pebble and bounced into
0 0 0 0 0 1 X 2 3 1 centerfield for a hit.
j St. Pius
:
The Eagles bettered their leaOne run scored and when Par| gue record to 2-1 b> topping sons overthrew the cutoff man ,
| Mercy, 5-3, in a game played at the other tv.o runners came
,' .Seton.
around to wrap up the scoring.
Junior Ste\e Bendetto , Seton's Kevin Nolan came on and held the
onl> southpaw ,racked up his third Rams scoreless the last two inconsecutive win , and he has come nings but the damage was done.
up with three of the Eagles ' four
Patchogue pitching, which has
victories. Bendetto hurled
a been tremendous all season , rereal fine game as he allowed 3 ceived another
boost
when
runs , gave up 6 hits , struck out Parson s tossed his two-hitter for
7 and walked 4.
(C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 3)
The Monarchs of Mercy jumped
off to an early lead as they scored
all their runs in the second frame.
With two outs Bendetto walked
two in a row . Mercy 's Bob
Hawkin s then singled to right to
dri\e in one. John Weismuller
followed Hawkins with another
singl e to rifrht for the second
run. The Monarchs scored their
last run on a error bj Seton 's
The North Patchogue Youth
lorn Roman .
Mercy 's hurler , Steve Grella , Athletic Club will hold Opening
kept the Eagles scoreless through Day ceremonies for the North
the first four innings although Patchogue Little League Sunday,
he had run into serious troubl e at Hallock Park , Richmond Avein the fourth. But Seton finally nue, North Patchogue.
The program will begin at 1
broke loose in tiie fifth and scored
p.m. with a musical program
5 runs on 4 hits.
In the fifth , Brian Flaherty led presented by the Golden Grenoff with a double to center. Frank adiers of the Medford Fire DeSess then tripled to deep left partment under the direction of
center , driving in Flaherty, Then Albert Ellis. Honored guests inBendetto and Rooney walked while clude Supervisor Charles R.
Sess scored on a wDd pitch . Dominy and Superintendent of
Lenny Conway singled to Center , Schools Dr. Thomas F. Looby.
Bendetto scoring. Grant walked , The Ladies Auxiliary of the
and Bazarewski looped a single NPYAC will hold the annual cake
to right , which drove in Rooney. sale and refreshments will be
With still no one out Roman available.
Four exhibition games of two
bounced into a force play while
Conway came home with the fifth innings each will be played by
Zeidler Brothers and Elks Club;
and fina l run of the game.
Allco Concrete Products and
The scoreboard read as fol- Island Coal & Lumber Corp.;
Rollic Inc., & Erhardt Plumbing;
lows :
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R . H . E . and Paul' s Dell, and Medford
03000003 6 0
Fire Department. Team photoMercy
Seton Hall 0 0 0 0 5 0 X 5 6 1 graphs will be taken and spon sor
Seton will play one of its most certificates presented to Little
important games of the season League spon sors Regular season competition
tomorrow afternoon when the
Eagles will meet undefeated St, will begin on Tuesday at HalAgnes at Seton. Then on Monday, lock Park. Weekday games will
ttie Eagles will play St. Pascal's, start at 6:20 p.m. All parents ,
friends and neighbors are inagain at Seton.
vited to attend.
(11 11H 11H
This "no compromise " beat is now
offered in limited quantity m vanout
Kits 'hull off
stages of co mpletion
Construction
(ig- start a( S295 00
features 5 ply African mahogany ply
woprf , sclce * Sitko spruce for spars ,
keel and strmfjers
The ccmp 'ctcd
boat , read y to race includes fiberglass covered
transom
and sides
polished fiberglass bottom rudder and
daggubcard , full racng hardware ,
ond Herd sails f i t t e d to spars Windmil! hardware and parts soid scparWrite for full .^formation and
ok ly
priCLS to
BOX 505 - 168 WEST AVENUE
PATCHOGUE , NEW YORK
t
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Welsh were also bringing a happy
smile to Coach Frank Provenzano 's face as the Raiders
captured 14 of the 16 events with
the exception of the 880 and broad
jump.
Lombard ! turned in the finest
Patchogue time of the season in
the mile , catching teammate
Warren Smith on the last turn
to win our in 4:39. 2. Dewar, a
sophomore , captured the high
jump at 5-6 for Patchogue ' s best
effort of the season in that event
and not to be denied Welsh vaulted
11 feet in the pole vault for
his greatest leap ever
Pete Nolan and Bob Figuena
were also duble winners for the
Raiders in the dashes and hurdles, respectively. It was the
fourth straight victory in each
event for Nolan.
Davies, Nolan and Figuena
were the big guns again against
Sayville , copping its specialties
without any difficulty. The trio
then teamed up with Bobby Knight
to take the 880-yard relay in the
fine time of 1:35 5 while the quartet of Bill Vernon , jack Hong,
George Ruland and Bill Pasko
turned in its best time of the
season in the mile medley with a
clocking of 3:57.5.
DRAG RACING!
Sensational Long Island
Champ ion - Jack
Phantoms Win
MERKEL
In Each Sport
The athletes of James Wilson
Young High School set some sort
of a record last week by winning
every Spring contest it was engaged in.
The baseball squad won all
three games beating Eastport 9
to 2 , Hauppauge 7 to 0 and Babylon 5 to 0.
The track team scored two big
victories downing Ceniral Islip
68-1/2 to 67-1/2 and Connetquot
81-1/2 to 54-1/2.
The tennis team won both of its
league matches defeating Hauppauge and Bellport by identical
3 to 2 scores.
The golf team likewise took
both league contests downing
Bellport 9 to 0 and Hauppauge 5
to 4.
In his su percharge g a s s e r !
Dueling with "Ohio " George
MONTGOMERY
5 time Notional Champ!
SUNDAY, MAY 1
Time Trials Noon ,
Racing 2 PM.
NEW YORK
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Take the _ ,/ , Xwajt or Southern
State Pkwy
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[ free p a r k i n g . Phone 878-2233
In NP Sun.
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For the second week in a row,
DeWitt Davies set a Patchogue
school record for the
discus
lead the Red Raiders to an easy
108-28 victory over Commack
Friday to inaugurate the League 2
season woth a bang.
The triumph was the third
straight for the Raiders , who
captured a 82-54 non-league
verdict over Sayville three days
earlier.
Davies heaved the discus 161
feet , 7 inches to erase the record
by more than five feet he set
against Huntingto n .April 12. The
throw, the best in Suffolk County
this season , is just 23 inches
short of the county mark set by
Copiague 's Charlie Johnson in
1963.
As soon as the discus left his
hands , everybody around knew it
was going to be a record as it
sailed past the 160-foot marker
set up on the PHS field. The record-breaking heave came on his
third toss. Following a foul , his
second scaled onl> 144 feet , then
came the record before winding
up the afternoon with a th row of
152 feet. Davies also captured
the shot out , with a put of 482 3/4.
While Davies dominated hi s
specialties , unknowns Richard
Lombardl , Tom Dewar and Ed
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Arthur Godfrey: host and narrator.
Starring: Bing Crosby, Lucille Ball.
Special guest stars:
Gale Gordon, Sheldon Leonard , Rod Serling,
John Scott Trotter,We Five.
SUN. WAY 1st, 10 P. M. CH. 2
BRO UGHT TO YOU BY
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Li'l League
Play Starts
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/V77-;y{.\'. \77() .Y/\L CHAMPION 1965
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Neuss 0:24.5; 440 Maisonet(C.O
0:56.9; 880 Stevens (C .I.) 2:12.9;
mile Nardell (C .I.) 4:56.8; 2
mile Gene McKenna
10:13.0;
discuss Melius (C.L)lll'3" shot
Mirayes (C .I.) 41'0"; h jump Gray
(C .I.) 5' 1"; p vault Vic Elias
8' 0" ; b jump Sam Wood 17' 11";
t jump Adams (CU) 35'4»; 880
rel Bayport(Cardamone)(Walsh)
1:40 ; med
(Barrett) (Neuss)
rel Bayport (Steinbach ) (Bankston) Oma n) (Knott) 4:09.6;
A g a i n s t Connetquot
120 hurJoe Walsh 0:16.2; 180 hur
Don Neuss 0:21.7; 100 Duckett
(C onn) 0:10.9; 220 Don Neuss
0:23.9; 440 Simonsen (Conn)
0:34.5
S80 Phil Dubilewski
2:10.8;
mile Gene McKenna
4:49 .0; 2 mile Dave Swenson
10:55 .5; discus Remmer (Conn)
148' 21/2" ; shot Remmer(Conn)
48*11 1/2 "; h jump Joe Walsh
5' 4" ; p vault Mike Shand 9'0";
b jump Esposito (Conn) 18' 81/2";
t jump Esposito(Conn) 37' 41/2";
med rel Bayport (Steinbach)
(Bankston)
(Neuss) (Weeks)
4:08 .5; 880 rel Connetquot
(Castorina) (Dienes) (Reitz ) (Esposito) 1:43.
It committed three errors
which handed Commack three unearned runs :n the first inning
as the Rams went on to defeat
Patchogue , 6-1.
The highlytouted PHS defense had permitted only 12 runs in its first
seven games.
The defeat was Patchogue 's
third in eight games. It salvaged the
rubber game of the
three-game set for Commack who
¦was blanked in the first two games
and were held to ju st three hits
by the combined pitching of Joe
Cardamone and Tom Parsons.
A League 2 game with Bay
Shore scheduled for Monday was
postponed because of wet grounds
and played yesterday (results unavailable). The two schools meet
again this afternoon in the finale
of the three-game series.
Cardamone had
pitched a
sparkling one-hitter to open the
series April 18 and Parsons followed it with an equall y brilliant two-hitter the following day,
4-0. Cardamone was Coach
George Ulrich' s choiceThursday but the junior lefthander didn 't
have it and a shaky PHS defense
helped to make matters worse.
Gary Steele , who lost the first
game to Cardamone , was the
winner as he struck out 12. The
lone Patchogue hit was a rwo-out
single by Dave Rant in the second
inning and Steele did not allow
a base runner the rest of the
List Resu lts
Seto n Tops Mercy, 5-3
Of Tn. Indoor
Loses 2-1 Thriller to Pius
Tennis Finals
By Frank
Bridge Notes
PWBSBKJB^m^Acrff , fkft _ ^^^^__ ^_m_^_f,
^_ f_ •--'^^^F^^^_-CTv_pT^.^-i!giB^^^,_H_--[
•
Patchogue Defense Falls Apart
To Give Commack 6-1 Victory
]
It will be full steam ahead for the Brookhaven Town Recreation
Department Softball (Slow-pitch) program nextweek as the seven
league program opens up a schedule that will contain 488 games
over the 15 week period of play. Breaking this down it means that
some 32 games will be played during each week of the season
with double-header action taking place at most of the fields each
night of the week
Although lt is extremely difficult to weigh the respective merits
of all of the teams concerned we do each year at this particular
time try to take a quick look and attempt to pin point the teams
to watch. In the Fire Department League,, Hagerman (the league
champs of 1965) again must be considered the team to beat as
they will return with what they had one year ago plus a couple
of new faces. Yaphank and Brookhaven figure to push Hagerman
all the way with Center Moriches and Mastic Beach also hoping
for better things in 1966.
In the Open Southern look for Taylor 's Rest to have an even
stronger team then ever before this year (if such a thing is possible). Joe Taylor has Jim Keeley managing the club this year
and has, we understand added the booming bat of Bob Hoyt. Fred
LaBua 's Chucky 's Char Broil Grill and the Skyliner Diner are
also optomistic about their own chances this season and figure
to be the two clubs most likely to succeed if Taylor 's stumbles
somewhere along the way.
The Northern Open is the most difficult to figure as the league
this year Includes five brand new clubs of whom little vs known.
Nevertheless with Capt Roman 's Inn having dropped from the
League along with the Smithtown Dodge it would appear that the
J.J, Rest CTown champs of 1965) should breeze through the competition in pretty fair shape.
The Selden Sunday Morning League will find the Park Hill House,
1965 kingpins , a lot tougher than they were last year as they have
added two of the town 's hottest bats to their already powerful
lineup. Ray Krisa , who led the Northern Open last year and Nick
Boggi one of the Northern Brookhaven top hittters, have both joined
Park Hill and plan on making things rough for the opposition this
i
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