.tiuarv 21, 1954 OrtUiftctoWn telegram, j*«mrl stiver; &_\.

/alleys Lose Two More; Bucs Defeat Suffern, Lose to Haverstraw Tigers Drop 48-401 R a i d e r S f Dutchies j " " * 6 ' 5 L o s e a f

Tilt to Congers on Continue to Win in S u f f e r n« 51"40- Q%

This on' That The professional football champ-dishlp g»me between the Detroit ions »nd the Cleveland Browns rew a P» w attendance of 54,577. ross receipts, Including radio and levlsion, amounted to $S5i,693. ;,eh winning player received

424.1", while the losing player's Jare was $1,654.26 . . . Baseball rrllers feel the Brooklyn Dodgers' nove to hlrlnr T e * L y o n » ** iltchlng coach Is aimed directly

the Yankees, Just In case the two New York teams meet again n the 1954 world series. The on«-ime mound ace for the White Sox has spent 36 years la the American League as player, man­ner and coach. If It takes pitching o beat the Yankees, the Dodgers ntend to b»ve It this year . . . ,yons replaced Cookie Lavagetto, rho followed Chuck Dressen to lakland, California . . . The United itates will send an eight-man i resiling- team to the .world fres-ling championships In Tokyo May 2-25. Daniel Ferris, secretary-reasurer of the American Athletic jnion says the United States ac-lepted an Invitation by President rhlro Hatto of the Japan Wres-i-ling Federation . . .The ring match I

•f 1954 could be Olson vs. Gavilan. • arh was named "Fighter of the Tear" by separate associations.

ish and Game World

By Mortimer Norton

Living close to many la^tes and ep streams, as we do in this ea, it will be of special interest

boat, users to know about a ,v development in outboard itors. A new motor, with a built-in ctric starter that the makers edict will do for outboard boat-{ what the electric s tar ter did • the automobile, has just been nonnced by one of the largest

Poor First Period Outscore Lakes After Trailing 21*7; Congers Wins JV Game 29-26

BRAVES GET STAR . . . Mil­waukee Braves bought InSelder Dan O'Conaell, 25, from Pirates for six players, including Max Surkont, Sid Gordon and Sam Jethroe, pins cash reportedly more than $75,000. O'Conaell hit .294 and fielded brilliantly la 1953. N

P.S.A.L. Basketball

entry. t h i s new motor, a 25-horsepow'-

unit called the Evinrudc Big fin Electric, no longer depends

the starter cord used in earl-out boards . . . and which has

(used many an anglers to lose temper! Instead, an auto-type

iter driven by an'electH'c motor id operated by a push button in Ismail panel on the dash s tar ts 16

Blackbirds Trim Nonuet, 75-48, in Non-League Tilt

The Rockland State Hospital Blackbirds chalked up their ninth win in 13 starts on Wednesday night of last week when they de­feated the Nanuet A. C, Rockland County League entry, by a 75-18 score on the Pearl River High School court.

In the second period the Rock-landers made it a romp when they scored 21 points while holding the Aceys to five points. The Staters repeated with 21 points in the third quarter.

The first period was close, the Blackbirds leading 16-11 at the whistle. But then the Staters opened up during the second quar-

37-16 at the half way mark. By the third rest whistle the

hospital team had upped its ad­vantage to 58-32. Play was close during the final quarter, and Rock­land won by a final score of 75-48.

Jim Paterson paced the winners with 16 poipts, Brown was next with 15, and Eydt netted 12. Ray Masters headed the losers with

and Vic Veltldi was next

By BARRY D I C K M A N The first quarter Jinx returned

to plague 'the still winlesa Tigers Friday night on their home court, as their poor start was the differ­ence In the Confers 48-40 margin. The hustling Valleys out scored the Lakesiders in the other three per­iods, but could not overcome the opening bulge.

The Clarkstown Central squad featured strong rebounding, head­ed by Ronnie Johnson, 6'7" suc­cessor to Phil Wahlstrom, Johnson was the game's high scorer with 17, while Pete Levine continued to lead the Valleys with 12. .

The Tigers played about their best game since the Pearl River and Closter contests. They were somewhat handicapped when Geo. Gravel? was benched with 4 fouls in the first period. Leon Roscoe was the only man to foul out, however.

With both teams using man-for-man defense, there was a lot of fouling and loose, careless play. Towards the end, there were a lot of melees and several arguments, and both teams played some slop­py ball.

Frank Wat kins was about the most consistent player for the Lakesiders. He had 11 points and did some fine rebounding. Nelson and Orlando each had 9 for the visitors.

Although Roscoe did a consist­ent job under the boards and scored 8 points, the Tiger outside shots, Stamos and Kolb. were held down. The Valley big men, includ­ing Taylor and Irvin, held Johnson down effectively after the first quarter, which helped to make the game closer.

The first period was the one when Johnson was really hot, and the whole Clarkstown team fol­lowed suit. Their jump shots and

p s s u r p r i s e d t h e s e t X ' a l t e v d e -

HavcrBtrsw and Picrmont High Schools maintained their one-two positions In the P.S.A.L. varsity basketball standings as the result of games this past week.

The Red Raiders are in first place, still unbeaten, while the Tappan Zee qutntet is in second place, one game behind.

Plermont swamped Nyack High last Friday night by a 79-38 count. Capt. Mike Rotundo paced the 12 Dutchmen who saw action, net­ting 29 points. R. Plerson was next with 13, Howie Pierson made 12, and D'Auria accounted for 10. Williams was high for Nyack with 11, while Mock und Fabend each scored seven.

Underdog Pearl River pulled a minor upset in defeating Suffern by a 38-37 count, as Stanley paced with 12 points.

After a poor first quarter, Spring Valley proved very stub­born the remaining three periods, and was beaten by Congers by a comparatively small margin of 4,8-40.

Piermont came through on the tough Congers court Tuesday af­ternoon and defeated the Lakesid­ers, 59-51, in a crucial league con­test. Howie Pierson headed the winners with 19 points, followed by Hubie Nealy with 14. Johnson of the losers was high man for the contest, netting 22 points.

Pearl River offered very little opposition at Haverstraw as the powerful Red Raiders swamped the Pirates, 59-51.

Once again Spring Valley, a habitual loser, proved stubborn as the Tigers bowed to Suffern by only an 11-point margin, 51-40.

— 0 _

Piermont JVs Still Undefeated

Three Foul Out l i , Third Quarter Is Decisive for Motilities; Tiger JVs Lose, 85-38

Low-Scoring Tilt | Leading Teams Goes to Pirates by s t m Unbeaten Score of 38-37 |n County Loop

motor at the touch of a fin-

This is both big and welcome ts to thousands of outboard mo-

I users who have had difficulty times in the past in getting

pir "kickers" in motion. The iv device will save a great deal [effort and time, and make out-irding much more of a pleasure. (also makes it much easier for

Iren to operate these motors. 'ower for the starter motor is plied by a standard six-volt au-

nobile battery. A second but-actuates an electrically operat-

| choke for "cold" starts . ^V. J, Webb, Evinrude general

nager, described the new motor "the climax of the many earl-motor improvements that have

de outboard boating America's itest growing recreation." Webb adds that "with the new j

with 10. Last night the Rocklanders were

scheduled to return to their home court at the state hospital, where the floor has been completely re-finished so as to be safe and suit­able for either basketball play or dancing. The Haverstraw K. of C. was booked for opposition.

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fense, and this was the eventual deciding factor in the score.

After the Tigers took a brief 2-1 lead on Roscoe's jump shot, Congers began moving ahead Johnson scored on two jump shots for an 8-2 margin when Levine put in a one-hander.

Johnson, Nelson, and Watkins scored for a 14-4 lead. Gravelf and Telefson traded free throws, and Johnson added another pair of jump shots. With Watkins and Stamos scoring on two foul shots, the first period score stood at 21-7.

After Nelson put in two layups, the Valleys began to move. They rolled to 8 straight points, Roscoe, Stamos, and Kolb doing the scor­ing. This cut the visitors' lead to 9. 25-16. With a Watkins layup and charity tosses by Levine and Orlando, the halftime totals gave Congers a 28-17 lead. Johnson was shut out in this period, and the Valley hot streak enabled them to outscore the Lakers,

The Purple and Gold team be­gan to grab rebounds again in the third session, cutting Tiger ef­fectiveness. However, with a safe

i

1S 18

16 21 21 17 11 3 1G 16 — I S

The Piermont junior varsity quintet continues unbeaten in P.S.A.L. jayvee competition, while Hnverstrnw and Suffern are tiod for second place as each have bowed once in five starts.

After bowing, 59-52, to Haver­straw for their first defeat in seven staits, Suffern bounced back to beat Pearl River decisively and to swamp Spring Valley last Friday. Last Friday the Little Mounties beat the Pirates, 46-33.

Piermont remained unbeaten in four league games by taking Ny­ack, 42-30. Tumulty of the Taps was high man with 12 points des­pite the fact that he made only one field goal. He converted 10 out of 19 at tempts from the free throw line. Van Cura made five goals and a foul for 11 points. Onderdonk paced Nyack with eight points, while McCormick and Motto each accounted for seven.

The Congers junior varsity won its first game of the season in tak­ing the Spring Valley jayvees, 29-26.

Tuesday afternoon Haverstraw and Suffern maintained their sec­ond place pace as the junior Raiders beat Pearl River, 56-50, on foul shots and Suffern buried

By BARRY DICKMAN The win-hungry Spring Valley

varsity continued to find new methods of kicking away a ball game, as they went down in de­feat to Suffern's Mounties Tues­day afternoon at Suffern by the score of 51-10. The Tiger Cubs were swamped at the Valley court by a 85-38.

The Valley cause was hindeered by a lack of manpower, but their foul line defection was what real­ly hurt. Their lineup was weaken­ed because Gerry Irvin and Tom Stamos were unable to play. Gei-ger, Roscoe and Levine fouled out, and Bob Kolb played the entire second half in jeopardy, with four fouls.

In contrast to the Mounties 17 for 36, the Tigers connected with 18 shots in 57 attempts. That sent some 24 points down the drain, and just half of that would have meant the game.

Suffern scoring was evenly scat­tered, as Dick Ibsen was high man for the game with 14. Sovak had 12 and Rcimenschneider notched 9. Suffern also boasted a lot of speed and some good re­bounding.

for the Tigers, George Graved rolled up 13 points. Kolb had 9 points for the Valleys.

The lack of bench strength hurt the visitors badly, not only when three starters had fouled out, but also, in the first half. The Val­leys pulled to a 10-10 tie opening the second quarter, and could have used some fresh men to keep the pace. Licking these necessary re­serves, they fell behind and were then pounded in the third period, as the Mounties iced the game.

Leading 10-8 at the first quar­ter and 22-15 at the half, Suffern made a runaway of it in the third quarter after Graveil's one-hander. I t was 31-17 before Hansen sank a froe toss, and ^R-IS before Kolb couid score on a one-hander. the Tigers had just gotten hot when the buzzer ended the third period at 39-24.

The fourth quarter saw a steady foul line procession. After Geigev sank a pair, Suffern moved ahead 46-26. After Sovak's free throw made it 51-32, the Tigers scored 9 points until the end, with the benefit of only one field goal.

Jayvee Game Suffern fast breaks and Spring

Valley's lack of a big man hurt the Tiger J V s badly as they were stream-rollered Tuesday by 85-38. Suffern had five men scoring in double figures, led by Maresco's 16 and Sovak with 15. Davenport led the Tigers with 11.

The Tigers stayed in the game during the first quarter, trailing by 15-9 at this point. But Suf­fern poured it on in the second quarter and continued in the sec­ond half.

Gome Is Close All the Way; Jayve Contest Is Won by Suffern, 46-33

Pearl River High School's un­derdog Pirates pulled a P.S.A.L. basketball upset on Friday night of last week when they nosed through to a 38-37 win over fa­vored Suffern on the Dextcrtown court. It was the Bucs' third win in five league starts, and the Mounties third loss in four loop contests.

In the preliminary the Suffern jayvees, who were beaten by Con­gers for their first defeat in seven games their previous time out, bounced back to cop their seventh win easily as they downed the junior Buccaneers, 46-33.

Tom Stanley starred for the Pirate varsity. Despite an attack of nausea before the contest and during the half, he was the. steady­ing influence for the Bucs. He was high scorer, accounted for the points which put the Riverites out front in the second period, and put on a dribbling exhibition dur­ing the closing minutes for ball possession as Suffern began clos­ing the gap.

It was a low-scoring game, neither club being able to find the hoop consistently, and depending on mistakes by the opposition to provide scoring opportunities.

Suffern went out front early, and paced 10-9 at the first quar­ter. Two quick baskets by Stan­ley put Pearl River out front for keeps at the 3:45 mark of the second quarter. The Riverites held a 20-17 advantage at the half.

The third quarter was the lowest scoring period of the game, with Pearl River making seven points to Suffern's four, and the Buc­caneers paced 27-21 at the third period buzzer.

After Danny Croyle scored on a set for Suffern to open the final period "Rip" Bargmann scored two driving layups to put the Pirates out front by eight points, their

The three teams favored ua con­tenders for the Rockland County Basketball League title are still unbeaten after this week's compe­tition. They are the Haverstraw K. of C, defending champs; Nyack Legion, ninners-up last year, and St. Peter's Holy Name of Haver­straw.

Nyack swamped hapless Mon-sey, 85-30, on Thursday night of last week In the Nyack High School gym. It was strictly no contest. Jim Kane headed the win­ners with 23 points, followed by Fallon with 13. Kuchler paced Monsey with 12 points, and Wil-helm was next with seven.

Ending a three-game losinp streak, the C o n g e r s Lakers chalked up two straight victories They swamped the Nanuet A. C by a 79-49 count. Coach Nlppei Roth of the Aceys saw a few min­utes action for the first time and scored five points. Wahlstrom paced the winners with 25 points, followed by Kelly with 16, Van Zandt was high for the losers with 13, and Masters was next with 12.

Congers didn't have too much trouble in taking the Piermont K. of C. by an 87-56 score, as the Lakesiders continued their high scoring ways. Congers paced prac­tically all the way.

On Tuesday night the Nyack Legion played at Piermont and the Legionaires were returned the win­ner over the Gairtowners by a 74-41 score. Leading scorers were Jim Moran of the losers with 20 points and Bill Fallon of Nvack with 16.

Monsey was scheduled to play the Haverstraw K, of C, in Brick-town last Saturday night, but the game was postponed because of the. icy road conditions.

Jayvee Basketball P.S.A.L. Games Only

Results Friday Suffern 46, Pearl River 33. Piermont 42, Nyack 30.

H: V ' t "

ten point lead, thev became care-I S p r i n , g ¥&?• 8 5 * 3 8 ' f o r a j u m o r

varsity high score of the season. Piermont a t Congers was re-

R o r k l a u i l H t i i t i N a n u e t A . C. .

F o u l H h o o t i n g p e r c e n t a g e : I t o e k -l a i u l S t a t e .654, N a n u e t .276. T l t t tS o u t : R o c k l a n d S t a t e 1, N ' a n u e t :!. H e f t - r e p p : R, P a t e r s o n a n d T . C u r -e b i a i i i , M e o r e r : H l a d e . T i m e r : F o f a n .

P.S.A.L. Schedule Light Next Week

There are only three P.S.A.L. basketball games scheduled for next week- Haverstraw at Spring Valley, Congers at Nyack. and Suffern a t P i e rmon t - a t 7 o'clock on Friday night, January 22.

All three seem to be routine af­fairs, with only the Mountle-Dutchies contest given even an outside chance of providing an up­set.

The league-leading Red Raiders will be too powerful for the Tigers at Spring Valley. Coach Ralph Cordiscos Bricktowners will not have any trouble taking the Val-Ieyitea by a comfortable margin.

Congers at Nyack should give Coach Joe Tacchino's Lakesiders a chance to record another victory without too much opposition. The Indians will be in there trying all the way, but they won't be good onough to upset Clarkstown Cen­tral.

Suffern at Piermont should pro­vide Coach Nick Motlola's defend­ing Tappan Kee High champions, and currently in second place a

Twin Electric and Simplex re-rte controls, it is now possible

enjoy the handling ease and ivenience of the most expensive aard runabouts and cruisers at moderate cost and with all the

her advantages of the outboard ft, 'Now you can step into the st, even in dress-up clothes, p t the motor, shift gears, idle 'gun' it, stop it—all with finger-

ease and without going near motor," he continues.

'This will mean a great deal women, youngsters, older peo-and all the rest of the growing

nbers of boating enthusiasts l« want the power an<? speed of

Wg 25-horsepower outboard Ihout the bother of turning it ^r by hand." Hie new motor, which has

^ndard Evlnmde. magneto igni-come« from the factory com-

£tHy equipped with everything ded to install if in either an iri or cabin boat. This includes

push-button dash piute1, a Urol and junction box to be at-bed to (he boat's transom, all

pessary cables, and clips to at-?h the dash panel cable, to the

("he cables are fitted with ter-™i clips for easy attachment

are color coded to make In-Hation simple. Both the starter Mes and the Simplex remote WWta can be alt ached or remov-[in a few seconds, BO the motor

be easily taken off or install-;»me behind Haverstraw. with the

f6"he electric starter is not an fit* j opportunity of registering another I shot made It 12-11. Tigers at the p^rt ! win h a " '

less, and many traveling violations and other infractions were called. A one-hander by Levine and a free toss by Stamos let the Tigers cut the third-period edge to 34-25.

Scoring picked up in the wild fourth quarter, which saw many jumps and numerous fouls right up to the last few seconds. Gerry Irvin put In a turn and a set shot a t Johnson put in a layup foi* his first field goal since the opening period. Another layup by the Congers big man gave the Lake­siders a 45-32 «dge, but. Levine and Gravell cut this with free throws.

Kolb'a layup was the last field goal, as the last minute saw an almost continuous parade to the foul lines. The final 48-40 score, with the margin of difference in the hot Congers first quarter, left the Tigers convinced that they could revenge themselves the next time the two squads meet.

Jayvee Game Although they held a slight

margin through much of the game, the Spring Valley jayvees could not come through with the clinch­er in th© last period and lost to the Congers juniors, 29-26, at Spring Valley, Fetnke led the visitors with 17, while Oeorgp Davenport topped the Tigers with 8.

The first quarter keynoted the rest of the game with scoring even an many wild Scrambles. Daven­port and Sherman put the Val­leys ahead, 8«4, but Fethke's lay-up tied it at 8-4.

In the second period, field goals by Pomerants and a free throw by Tony Gamboll lied it up again, at 11-11. Diminutive Cal Piatt ante In and stole th« show, as his foul

scheduled for Wednesday.

boli swished a long set to tie. Then Davenport put in a one-hander for his 100th point of the year and a 23-21 three-quarter score.

After Fethke tied it with a one-hander, 24-24, Sherman put the Tigers ahead on a charity toss. But Phillips scored twice for the deciding markers, and Congers held the lead to win, 29-26.

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Suffern accounted for four field goals and eight foul points dur­ing the last quarter in closing the margin of difference to n single poinl. "Chick" Straut came in with a timely rebound and a foul con­version, while Aldo Breda made good on two free throws to give Pearl River important points dur­ing the final eight minutes of play.

Bob Seholz, seeing action for, the first time this season, made ^°"^f r s

the Bucs' final two points in the closing-minute when he calmly converted twice from the free throw line.

During the final hard-fought 60 seconds Croyle hit from the side and Sovak made one out of two free throws with five seconds to go, but it still left the Mounties short of victory by two points;. If Sovak had made good his second free throw, the game would have ended in a tie.

A Suffern shot from the floor just as the game-ending buzzer sounded went wide of the hoop. If made, it could have changed the outcome of the game, giving the Mounties a one-point victory.

After Stanley's 12 points. Pearl River's scoring was spread out among five players, with Barg­mann and Straut next with seven points each. Preston Pulls, the Ramapo team's scoring ace, was held scoreless. Conover and Sovak were high for the losers With nine points each.

Jayvee Game Scoring 14 points in the second

period while holding Pearl River to two foul points, the Suffern jay-

Results Tuesday Haverstraw 56, Pearl River 50. Suffern 85, Spring Valley 38. Piermont at Conger? (postp'nd)

Standing of Teams W. L.

Piermont 4 Haverstraw 4 Suffern 4 Pearl River 3

1 Nyack 1 Spring Valley 0

0 1

1

O

3 4 5

Pearl River Is No Match for Raiders, Dumped by 74*37

Haverstraw Rolls Up Big Margcrin in Middle Periods; Buc JVs Lose

The Haverstraw High School basketball varsity copped its fifth straight P.S.A.L. victory and re­mained unbeaten in loop competi­tion when the Red Raiders rolled over the pikeleas Pearl River Pir­ates, 74-37, on the Bricktown court Tuesday afternoon.

The junior varsity game was played at Pearl River and the jun­ior Raiders outscored the little Buccaneers at the foul line to win by a 56-50 count.

During the first quarter, Coach Ira Shuttleworth's hig Pirates kept in the ball game and Haver­straw paced, 20-13, at the whistle. The Riverites sagged badly during the middletown two periods and it became merely a matter of playing out the game.

Twenty-one points in the sec­ond quarter gave Haverstraw a 41-18 advantage at the half way mark. Pouring through 20 more points during the third stanza, the Raiders upped their advantage to 61-26 by the next rest buzzer. The last quarter was fairly even, with the Bricktowners outscoring the visitors by only a 13-11 margin to win by a final score of 74-37.

The Buccaneers made only 12 field goals, and were just as inept at the free throw line, converting only. 13 times in 37 tries. Haver­straw made 33 goals from the floor and made eight out of 19 foul tosses

Kovalsky headed the winners with 22 points, and Millen was next with 19 points. Stanley pac­ed the losers with nine points, and Seholz followed with eight.

Jayvee Game At Pearl River the junior Pir­

ates lost the game at the foul line when they made only 12 out of 31 foul shots in bowing. 56-50, to the little Red Raiders. The Riverites outscored the visitors from the floor.

Hnveritrnw raced 11-10 n t tv,p quarter anu 22-l» at the naif. A 21-poinl third period sewed up the "Wme for the visitors. The Brick­towners were out from, 46-32, at the third period buzzer.

The Pirates rallied to outscore the Raiders, 18-10, during the last

Pet. quarter but fell six points short 1.000 and lost by a final seme of 56-50.

.800 Welsh headed the victors with

.800 21 points, and Green was next with 500 12. Shuttlew'orth paced the losers 250 with 14 points, and Curley was 200 next with 13. 000

Coming Games Friday, Jan. 22

Congers at Nyack. Haverstraw at Spring Valley. Suffern at Piermont.

(All games at 7 p. m.»

Jayvee Basketball Including Al l Games

Standing of Teams W. L

Suffern 8 .'icrmont 4 Iaverstraw 6 'earl River ongers .yack ipring Valley ..

1 1 2 3 4 1 8

Pet. .889 .800 .714 .571 .200 .167 .111

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Tourney.

40 4 *

r i . i H , f . i l . i m b e l l H o o k s t e l n . i ; u t m • . C t S e l g e r , ! '.] '. e t i p o l t .1;i"«tfc, g

n j u r ; 1

I o n g e r s ,fV

F e t h k e , f , A t e x n m l e r P h l t H p R . f F l y n n . . . . . K « s e , . . , . . t t O M - h e r , i' N s l s e n F o r r i n , g . Kftst tfMWieii K I I P . y, g . , V o g e l s a n g

F C , M . ft . 3 . ft , II . 0 . ft

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lb H n f f f r n .IV S u i i n c V a l l f ; J V . .

U f f b i a l - M. C a r r o l l _-__—_ 0

| | f | 2« 37 9 10 7 12

i m n n t g i t H ,

Varsity Basketball Including Al l Games

Standing of Teami

S t a n l e y . Bftrgnittnn Preda , . . Gehsmanti

vees went on to coast to a 46-33 S'X""' victory in the opening game of the * doobleneader.

The junior Mounties held only • 13-11 advantage at the first quar­ter, but were out front by a 27-13 margin at half lime After a low scoring third period, the Suffern-ites paced 35-20 at the third rest buzser. The Pirates outscored the visitors 13 points to 11 in the last qtrarter, and Suffern won by a final count of 46-33.

Robert Sovak paced the winners

,vith 13 points, and Cemeno was iext with seven. Lagsdin headed

.he losers with 10 points, and Shuttleworth followed with nine.

P e a r l B f v e r V n r n I t T F C F t F I ' VV H t

1 12

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ia

6 16

9 ! 7 3 7 I 3 t 3 1 S ft 41

13 1 1 %1 H a v e r s t r a w . 28 21 20 1 3 — 7 4 P e a r l R i v e r 13 S g 1 1 — 3 7

F o u l s h o o t i n g p e r c e n t a g e : H n v e r -s t r a w . 4 2 1 . P e a r l R i v e r . 3 5 1 . T i m e o u t ; H a v e r s t r a w 1, P e a r l R i v e r 1. R e f e r e e s : M o r g a n a n d R o l l e r r r t i U l . i k - o i e r ; R o w d e n . T i n i e r : R a f l l g H B o ,

9 t •»

c lu

t

M n v e r n t r a w . ta« » e e » F T F P P F P t s

14 17 3S

I b s e n . . P u t t s , . . C r o y l e . C - r e e n e . C o n o v e r S o v a k . . l l - i r a f t M t l t - r . .

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i n 25 1 . . , 9 11 . . 10 7

3 I 0 1 1

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I S

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P e a r l H l » e r J « n « <

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11 T*yni*n H o p p e r Mi 1 \ r n i i . u i

Ul s h s h o o t i n g i n ' i v i m a g e : 4S3. S u f f e r ft «Sn. T i t o

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12

P.S.A.L Basketball P.S.A.L. Games Only

Results Friday Pearl River 38, Suffern 37~. Piermont 79, Nyack 38, Congers 48, Spring Valley 40.

Results Tuesday Haverstraw 74, Pearl River 37. Piermont ftO, Congers 51, Suffern 51. Spring Valley 4R

K i v e r 4S3. Hufft I n 6$0. T i m e o u t 1 ' t a i i U i v e r n o n e . S u f f e r n '• T e c h n i ­c a l f o u l : ( i i e e n e , , | S n f t . T i i K e f e i • <••*«: M o t t o l a a n d T r . i \ . i K l l n i . S c o r e r : Bowtj tan . T i m e r : S a r f i n i f n t o

I I F . w r u t i n >v P i . i i l H ' i \ . r

' i n t e n t

the powerhead of the.'"nio»o'r'j The Mounties have a tal ball ' The third quarter mw more of j c.'„,jum 1,(h y i local outboard m o t o r , i n b , hut aren't good enough to the same type of play Hut. b Cei-i J , ' ^ r •_ • l̂ i for a display of new models ! *ake the Gatriowne/s on t h o l i i g e r p u t in a beautiful hook Hwt, K a b i W U s

n' ibanabox home .ourt if the Pier- and Piatt a stolen-ball layup. The v ^ ^ ' t g f acticaliy the entno American montets are up for the contest. score remained ck*e, with one oi nop la grown in four stale*' Pearl Rt er High is not sched- two points being the biggest dif-

Hetsi » " ' F » » i i i » n m i l I t a a i y 0 " * * '

F t ; . 4 . I

II . 1 I I

II . o . 3

P F P s I 0 I

Texas. i ou r

A t ' U . l : HI • i t i o r i i i i t

ulel I'M P.S.A.L. c'o.upe.hUoH u».\t j f#rt»: I week, -ily pecker.

by t'«t!tke put ttrt fj*pj£ v . i n , l 10

s ft

0 4 «

2n

U ahead, 21-19, but GaiiPl urUctaU: Iiaring, Ownbsrlulti.

Piermont ...„., Haveretraw Congers Suffern Pearl River Nyack Spring Valley

w 6 7 S 5 3 1 0

L 1 2

I 4 4 8 9

Standing of Teams

n B i t t h t l n y

Pet .8*7 Haverstraw .7781 Piermont .625; Conger* 556 Pearl River 129 S u f f e r n . ..

.167 | Nyack

.000 Spring Valley

Wedding tening . . . gradual io sary . . . new baby having*, stand'i'«iii IH: your an*v\e to eveij gift problem.

. Chris-anniver-A U. S.

w

3 2 1 o

L.. 0 1

2 S 3 *

P c i

F r l k k e r . -l . e v i t l e S m a l l M i H ' e s i -o s< h n i o i l W i d i m i 11 Slot i C e m e n o Pi#e!l P i l i ' u i

Suf t ' e t i t 4 « > * e e s F H F T F P P F P t ;

3 6 1

i» n » IT

6

I n « 0 4

I I T

I H

34 12 33 I t I I 21 10 t o g 11 i s

\ 13 14

0 s 0 1 0 2 0

10 •56

-So

County League Basketball Recent Results

Nyack 85. Monsey 30. Congjrs 7ft, Nanuet 49. Congers 87, Piermont 56. Nyack 74, Piermont 41. Monaey at Haverstraw I post­

poned 1.

. 8 0 0 h . a R . - . d t n . . .

. s o u K;« <,•*•> ' R t s h o i i p . , .

f e a r ! W v e r . M < » e e , F C F T F P r t PI -

. 5 0 0

. 4 0 0

2 0 0

. 0 0 0

M*r* . .M« . . . . 0 I M r r i g u a c i « t . y n . - h 1 M r l r , - » 2

I

i Coming <"..t » >s

l i iday . Jan, 22 Congers at Nyack. Haverstraw at > pi tug Valley. .suilv.li! at Plriiii'-nl.

sun. i a .l.V. Penil iUvei

1(» 31 , . . 13 H . . . U 2

I I

* 11

0 I

10 1 4 8 t 4 4

U

4fl t;t - 3 *

Pit t t l - l i o o t l l m pe l« f i i l t i g i -: Si l f f i i - i i , 3 M . Fr i i i " ! R i v e r 41S, T i m e o u t B u f f e r * 3. I ' e . i r l R K e r I. T e . h n k a l l o u h H o U l l . I of P e . l i : R l v r r . R.,

TfaVaflltii Jiiti MoUoU LSOu'den. f U M » i : S a r u H * i t t o

l o y h ' I f. r\s. i I g . o r t t

Standing^ of Teams W. 1 *

Nyack Legion % Hav. K. of C. S St. Peters % Piermont 8 Congers Lakers I Nanuet A. C, % Moneey AH-Start .... fi

0 0 fi 2

s s 3

Pest. 1.900 10«««

1.000 .500 .400 .000 .oqp

Coming Game* Jan. '11 St. Peters at Nyack Jan 23 Hav. K. of C at fV.

Peters. Jan. ffi- Monsey at Nanuet. Jan. S»- Mowtey at Cottfpri. Jan. Sfi—m P«iii« *t Pnmmmt

f

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