Over 100 Gaels Get Sports Awards at 2nd A nnual Dinner

North Wertchasfor Times, New Casffe Tribune; Mounf Kiseo, N X , June 9, l%0 ?SE

B,v AL MILLS KATONAH—

St. IVfery's, a small school with a big athletic program and a hust­ling young athletic director, paid tribute to its boy and girl athletes on the night of June 1 when more than 300 proud parents and oth.-r members of the parish gathered at the new Valley Rd. school here for Gaels' second annual "awards dinner".

Ed Vreeland. one of the best ail-around athletes ever turned out at the parochial school, has returned to his alma mater in the role ol athletic director and the fashion in which he handled himself dur­ing presentation of varsity and jun­ior varisty " le t te rs" was excelled only by the stellar way he han­dled himself as a St. Mary's H.S. basketball and baseball player. He was tops in both sports.

Vreeland best expressed the pol icy of the Gaels' athletic depart' ment by commenting that aside from league competitors, they played teams from schools much larger than St. Mary's.

No Foe Too Big "We didn't always win", Ed add­

ed, "but we played 'em anyhow." Gael interscholastic successes have outnumbered their failures. A new •wrestling team had a poor sea­son but the track squad won the Cias.3 C. County championship and the jayvee cage team, piloted by Vreeland himself, came away with the Westput championship. The Gael varsity, coached by Charlie Cundari, was runnerup in Westput cage play and battled to semi­finals of the annual past season PPSAA tourney; seven members of that varsity squad are seniors and were among more than 1W boys and girls to get " le t te rs" and other awards. They are John Brocks, Hank Dammeyer. J im Mc-Guane, Jon Harrison, Mike Perun-lce, Bill Marcarto and Paul Moun-tan. With exception of Mountan, the boys are "two stripers"—hav­ing played two years of varsity basketbalL Pete Travaglini, anoth­er " le t ter" a n d award recipient, won't be back with Gael cagers next season because of eligibility limitations.

"Let ters" and awards also went to 14 members of the j . v . basket­ball team and 16 frosh who played that game. Vreeland had an amus­ing story to tell about the 11-game winning freshman quint. In a con­test with Fox Lane they played four overtime periods (rules per­mit two) before losing by one point. The game would still prob­ably be going on, Vreeland said, were i* not for the fact that an over-enthusiastic shooter accident­ally lodged the ball so firmly in overhead steel girders, the janitor­ial staff had to be summoned to retrieve it. By that time, every­body, including the janitors, was ready to call it quits.

Eleven boys, five of them seniors, were given " le t te r s" in baseball; earlier that day they had defeat­ed Brewster in a league game. Seniors who got " le t te rs" in varsity baseball included: Mountan, Per-onko, Jon Harrison, Tom Piazza and J a h i Spada. Other varsity let­ter winners in the spore were Travaglini, John Gould. Kirk Ed­wards, Tom Duggan, Bob Verilli and the team's s tar pitcher, Larry Dwyer. Fifteen iayvees got base­ball letters as did manager Tom Gallagher.

Girls Remembered Too Twenty- four girls were given

" le t te r s" as freshman, jayvee and varsity cheer leaders. Eight had "vars i ty" designations. They also won commendation from one of the guest speakers who recalled having seen them "in action' at basketball games.

Two sports added to the Gael; athletic program this year, bowling and golf, produced 14 letter win­ners . There were two seniors, Ron O'Keefe and Tim Hanrahan, among seven bowlers. Others were Gene Traynor, Ed Durkin, Mike How-ley, J im Allaire and J im Allan. The Gaels had a 1-1 mark in their season of tenpinnmg.

Gold also produced but one -n-umph and that came againrt arch-foe John Jay so the season was considered a success. Two seniors were among seven golf-letter win­ners ; Jack O'Brien and Jack Brocks won't be available in 1961. Letter winners who will be back a re Pete Marshall, Bob O'Keefe, Al McNeil, Brian Haran and Ron O'Keefe.

"The cross country team was the most successful in the school", Vreeland told his listeners. It won sever, of nine meets. In dual com­petition, Gaels defeated Lakeland. John Jay, PMA, Purdys. Beacon and Briarcliff. Gaels were victors also m a Westput League meet at Mahopao and took the Class C title in a Westchester Coaches and Officials meet that brought togeth­er county schools at Blue Moun tain

Commenting on cross country triumphs, the athletic director said- "The most heartening fact about this sport is that just two of the varsity runners are seniors

The rest are either juniors or sophomores". He added: "You can see (he great improvement of these runners under the expert tutelage >A Coach Nadell, who was a very good runner in his own right at Iona College." Varsity senior let-termen are Jon Harrison and George McCabe. Back next year will be Harriers Tom Duggan. J im Milton, Dick Steinacher, Larry Dwyer and Ed Mueller,

Surprisingly enough and with a little encouragetnent from Vree­land, the audience gave the big­gest "hand" to the school's wrest­ling team. The team didn't win any of its eight matches but, Vree­land said, "it gained much knowl­edge about the sport in its first season at St. Mary 's ."

"Next year", the athletic direct­or said with assurance, "St. Mary's will have a wrestling team to be reckoned with." *

Fourteen boys, three of them seniors, were given letters for wrestling. First in the history of the school to receive them were Tom Piazza, Bill Tynan and Pat Coughlin, seniors; also John Sex­ton, John Gleason, Larry Galla­gher. Walt Shugg, Desmond Tyn­an, John Nimphius, John Chion. John Blanar, J im Philyaw, Art McCue and Ross Schaefer.

Guel teams took part in a half dozen different sports in 1959-60 and came up with 65 wins and 48 losses in varsity, jayvee and fresh­man competition. Freshman bas­ketball produced the best boys' rec­ord, 11-4 and the jayvees won 11 of 16.

Highlight of the last week's sports dinner was presentation of awards to a boy and girl voted "most outstanding athletes in the school" during 1959-60. Their iden­tities were kept secret until Vree­land introduced them as Jack Brocks and Rosalie Seidt, both seniors. He said they were chosen on basis of academic standing as well as sportsmanship and athletic ability.

Girls teams, coached by Nina Orsenigo, produced 13 wins as against 4 losses in two sports. Miss Seidt's name appeared among 15 girls who played on a basketball team that won 11 of 14 starts and among 19 on a softball squad that has won twice in its first season. She co-captains that team.

Varsity Coach Cundari, apparent­ly fdlly recovered from a severe head injury received recently when hit by a pitched ball in a WBA game, was able to attend the awards dinner and received a big reception when asked to take a bow at the guest table. He told the writer he won't nlay anv more baseball this year but will prob­ably join a softball team if his

Vreeland, noting the coach's doctor gives the o.k. forced absence from his duties as, teacher and coach, saicLihat .while Charlie was hospitalized there was such a shortage of coaches at St Mary's, it wasn't a question be­fore a game as to "who wiE play today, so much as who will coach today?".

Also on the guest list was Rev. John Mahoney of Cardinal Hayes H.S., Bronx, former sports moder­ator at St. Mary's and a once-familiar figure at interscholastic athletic events in the area.

Coleman Wins President's CupatMKCC MOUNT KISCO—

James Coleman had two rounds of 66 at Mount Kisco Country Club over the weekend and one of them helped him win the annual 36-hole president's cup of tourna­ment.

Coleman had identical cards of 84.18-66 on Saturday while placing first in 18-hoIe medal play compe­tition and again the next day in his first round of the two-round president's cup event; Coleman didn't fare as well the second time around, finishing with 91 and a net of 73 for a 36-hole score of 139. Trailing the winner by two strokes was Gordon Edwards who h id scores of 89,12-77 and 76,12-64 for a 141 total.

On Saturday, Coleman's 66 gave him a three stroke edge on Ralph Snyder who turned in a card of 91,22-69. Third with 86,15-71 was Tom Graham. In a similar 18-hole event on Sunday, Edwards set the pace with 76,12-64 and Art Moun trey was runnerup with 81,10-71.

STILL GOING STRONG MOUNT K I S C O -

Coach Mike Volpe's Mount Kisco ball team kept its record intact Saturday in the Putnam Valley League for .thirteen year old bovs by hammering Thornwood into submission by a 9-2 score at Thormvood. Richard Brugger pit­ched three hit ball for the win­ners and had a no hitter going for five and two-third innings; well-placed bunt ended that. J im Joloski's 3 for 4 stickwork pace Kisco's 10 hit offense.

Foxes Nip Somen, Retain NWL Title As Scala Wins 14th

St. Mary's Bowlers 2nd In Archdiocese Title Bid KATONAH—

There won't be any airplane trip to Chicago this year for Captain J im McGovern's CYO Utle-winmng St Mary's bowling team and J im s iys at least one member of the five-man team isn't too unhappy about oeing "grounded".

St Man/ 's won its seventh Northern Westchester CYO title this season and went on to claim­ing the Westchester County cham­pionship too. That achievement qualified Gaels to meet Bronx and Staten Island CYO champs in a match for the N.Y. archdiocese championship, the winner of which

Kisco Ladies Get 2nd Win In Softball By LANI MOYERS BEDFORD HILLS—

The unbeaten Crossroads Hi -Hats Woman's softball team put together two hits and a walk in the last inning to edge Westfield 3-2 for a hard-fousrht upset vic­tory here Friday. The game was the Mount Kisco team's first con­test against Westfield its sec­ond win in a pre-League cam­paign. -

Lorraine Stample, Crossroads hurler went all the way. vield>ng 11 hits and one base-on-balls. Her record is now 2-0 for the exhibi­tion season. Juel Gailliard, West-field's pitcher, matched her oppo­nent pitch-for-pitch. but got a bad break in the second frame when Crossroads' Marian Servello sin­gled, went to second on a fielder's choi CP and scored on an error. Westfield Rebounds

Westfield bounced back in the bottom of the second with a trio of singles to even the score, but the Hi-Hats garnered three safe­ties of their own in the top of the third to regain the lead. Sophie Diamond doubled1 the run across with a ringing belt off the left field wall.

Stample got into hot water in the fourth inning when she ssemeti to lose the range temporan 'y . walking two of the first three hat­ers. She settled down, however, and pulled out of the jam with only one ran crossing the plate.

The score remained" knotted un til the sixth stanza. Servello drew a walk but was erased -n a fielder's choice. Dawn Malone reaching first on the play. Carol Fazzinga followed with a singie, sending Malone to second. Lani Movers lined up a two-bagger to left, scoring Malone with the tie breaking run. Westfield seemed headed for deep water as Bella gamba, who went three-for -three for the day. promptly slapped a single to left, but the big inning was chocked off as Moyer's slide into home proved1 a split-second too late for Ruby Williams* swift peg to the catcher, and she was called out in a bang-bang play to the plate.

Westfield rallied in the bottom of the last inning. Galliard led off with a single, and went to sec ond as Virginia Tucker, center-fielder, reached base on an error. Stample put out the fire by bench­ing the next three batters.

will be flown to Chicago to con­tinue tourney play on an even big­ger scale.

McGovem says everybody on the St. Mary's team except leadoff Qi 'eenie Cervoni wanted to make the flight. After Queenie's exhibi­tion in the archdiocese tourney, his fears were quieted but skipper McGovern's blood pressure was higher than N.Y.-Cbicago' planes fly Queenie had a pretentious 385 triple and high game of 149. None of the Gaels were particularly im­pressive though McGovern did his best to "ca r ry" the team with a flashy 593 run on games of 192, 169 and 232. The Bueti brothers, Sam and "Rocky" had 455 and 459 respectively and Mike Guignar-di hit 485. His big game was 170, 10 pins better than "Rocky" Bue­ti's best singleton and three less than Sam Bueti hit.

Despite relatively poor individ­ual performances, St. Mary's only trailed Bronx bowlers, archdiocese title winners by 28 pins and fin­ished 11 ahead of Staten Island, 1959 champs, who wound up last this year. Bronx only needed 2384 pins to win. St. Mary's brought Westchester in second with 2356 and Staten Island had 2345. The Gaels had three nightly high scores McGovern's 232-593 and a team game of 833: their other games were. 7j>4 and 769.

Leonard Park Activities MOUNT KISCO—

General Park Supervision (kick-bail, dodgeball. Games of Low Or­ganization, etc.) and Wallace Pond Fishing for children fourteen years old and under are supervised Mon­day through Friday 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 13 3:15 Arts and Crafts, P lay Camp Field, 8-U boys and girls. 4:20, Arts and Crafts, Play Camp Field. 11-13 boys and girls. 3:15. Baseball. I<ittle League Field, Boys 6-12. 6:30. Girls softball. Babe Ruth Field, 10-13 girls. 6:30, Elks vs. Merchants, Field I Little League. 6.30. Traders vs. Kiwanis, Field II, Little League. 6, Men's Softball, Softball Field, Adult Men. TUESDAY, JUNE 14 4, Minor League Practice, Little League Field, 7-13 boys. 6, Maroons Practice Little League Field, 13 year old boys. 6:30, Lions vs. Rotary, Field I, Little League. 6:30, Briccetti 's vs. Daum's, Field II, Little League. 6, Men's Softball, Softball field, Adult Men. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 3, Baseball, Softball field, 7-13 boys. 6, Men's Softball. Softball field, Adult Men. 6:30, Lions vs. Elks, Field I, Lit­tle League. 6:30, Merchants vs. Traders, Field II, Little League. THURSDAY, JUNE 16 3:15, Arts and Crafts, Play Camp Field, 6-10 boys and girls. 3:15, Girl 's Softball, Babe Ruth Field, 1(M3 girls.

PRACTICALLY everybody ex-cept Athletic Director Ed Vree­land, extreme right, has found something to grin about at sec-on< annual sports awards din­ner held by Gaels' athletic de­partment on June 1 at the new St. Mary's school. Vreeland is probably concerned about the 1960-61 cage season when seven

senior lettermen shown here won't be around to help Gaels in their Westput title bid. -Varsity Coach Charlie Cundari has rea­son to be happy since he has re­covered from a severe head in­jury received in a ball game re­cently. Varsity lettermen who have played their last games for St. Mary's are, left to right—Bill Maicato, J im McGuane, Hank Dammeyer, JacK Brocks (named ou'«vanding boy athlete of the year at St. Mary's) . Paul Moun­tan, Mike Perunko and Ron Harrison. Cundari and Vree­land complete the group—Staff Photo by Dante Rafaeli.

Auto Body 1443 Winner In 36 Hit Tilt MOUNT KISCO—

Mount Kisco Auto Body scored its first softball league win here Monday by outlasting GPL 14-13 in . a 36 hit clambake that saw three batters connect safely four times. Leadoff George Graham went 4 for 5 and scored three runs to spark the winners* 19 hit barrage. Shortstop Joe ctizzo did the safrie thing for GPL and teammate Phil Frank hit at a 4 for 6 clip while the losers were gathering 17 safeties.

In spite of all the hitting, only two blows were good lor extra bases: Ang Dilisio doubled in the seventh for Auto Body and losing pitcher Neil Dietrich got a two bagger in the first frame. He wound up with three RBI's as did teammate Jiggs Giacovelli who went 1 for 4. Tony Chiappinelli of Auto Body got first and fifth inn­ing singles and chased four runs across.

GPL biew the game wide open with a seven run blast in the sec-end inning; a base on 'balls to Ted Nild started the merry-go -round and four hits kept it go­ing. Auto Body had a five hit. five run fifth inning.

4, Minor League Practice, Little League Field, 7-13 boys. 6. Maroons Practice Little League Field, 13 year old boys. 6:30, W o m e n ' S o f t b a l l , Softball Field, 18 and over. 6:30, Daum's vs. Rotary, Field I, Little League. 6:30, Briccetti 's vs. Kiwanis, Field II, Little League. FRIDAY, JUNE 17 3:15, Baseball, Softball Field, 7-13 boys. 6. Baseball, Little League Field 11-16 boys. SATURDAY, JUNE 18 10, Midgets, vs. Shortys, Field I, Minor League. 10, Nixies vs. Tmys, Field II, Min­or League. 10, Pixies vs. Pee Wees, Softball Field, Minor League. 1, Arts and Crafts, Play Camp Field. 6-10 boys and girls. 1, Girl's Bike Club, Memorial Pool, 8-12 girls. 1:30, Maroons vs. Chappaqua, Hardball Field, 13 yr. old boys. 4, Girl's Softball, Softball Field, 10-13 girls.

BEDFORD^-Fox Lane High School ball play­

ers kept a couple of records intact individually and collectively. Fri­day when they won their second straight Northern Westchester In­terscholastic League championship by outscoring Somers 4-1 in a home field test that capped a 16-game baseball season for Coach Bob Douglas.

Nick Keeps Winning While the team was duplicating

the 1959 accomplishment of the school's first p e n n a n t winner, though in less auspicious fashion, pitcher Nick Scala, who got credit for a four hitter in the grand fi­nale, kept another string of suc­cesses alive. The portsicJe junior has never lost a decision since Coach Douglas took over the reins in 1959. In that time Scala has put together 14 consecutive victories, accounting for all but 11 Fox Lane triumphs since April 8, 1959 when he and Joe Krebs shar­ed the mound assignment as Fox Lane and Ossining played to a 4-4 draw in a game that marked Coach Douglas' debut here. Sca'a was credited1 with his first win nine days later when he got a

Scala Ends Season WithaMarkoiS-0

By TOM HANRAHAN Fox Lane High clinched the Nor­

thern Westchester League baseball championship OP the last day of the season Friday, by defeating Somers. 4-1. John Jay, breathing down the neck of the Foxes for the past three weeks, outlasted Horace Greeley, 10-7 and finished second. It was the second straight baseball title for the Foxes.

Briarcliff ended on a winning note, stopping Lakeland, 2-1.

The Foxes of Coach Bob Douglas managed only three hits against hurler Connie Bley, but infield blunders and s t r o n g pitching brought victory for Fox Lane.

Nick Scala won his eighth game of the year without a defeat, fan­ning 10 and walking two.

A single, a walk, two errors and hit batsman spelled trouble "for Scala in the first inning, but he started a double play which ended Somers scoring for the day. Scala's triple and theft of home, on the front end of a double steal in the fourth, got matters even.

In the last of the fifth, with one away, Butch Amuso reached first on an overthrow and went to third on Steve Young's single.

Bruce Twine dropped a neat squeeze bunt and Amuso was safe when the pitcher threw the ball wide of the plate. ^

A ball-four pitch "fcTTom Nicosia got away from the catcher and Young and Twine raced across the plate. Twine jarred the ball loose with a long slide to account for" the fourth run of the afternoon..

The Foxes finished with a 10-2 NWL record and were 13-3 for the season.

Dave Sonneman clubbed a three -run homer to highlight the eight-hit attack against "Four-No-Hit Mueller" and John Thibdeau.

Coach Marty Todd's Jaymen took control in the third inning with a five run burst. Scott Kauff-man singled and Terry Vockins walked.

Bruce McClair's single scored both runners. Richie Duffy follow' ed with a double to chase in Me

Northern Westchester (Final) x-Fox Lane 10 2 John Jay 9 3 Lakeland 7 5 Yorktown 6 6 Horace Greeley 5 7 Briarcliff 4 8 Somers 1 11

Clair. Dan DiPace singled to score Duffy and took second on the throw to the plate. Dan then stole third -and came home when Thib

CUNDARI COACHES CONNIES PLEASANTVILLLE —

St. Mary's H.S. coach Charlie Cundari won't be playing any more baseball this season because of a severe head injury received in a WBA contest but the Gael Pitet announces he'll devote a good

MACHINE NO 10 share of his time to piloting Pleasantville's entry in Westches ter Connie Mack League. Cundari has called the first tryotit for next Saturday at 10 a.m. at Parkway Field" here. He says all ttpcounty boys s i x t e e n through eighteen years of age are welcome to take part in the pre-season trials.

White Plains. Armonk Win In Westchester Baseball Assn.

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Ed Vreeland blasted a grand-slam homer in the first inning and sparked the White Plains Corham Reds to a 12-2 victory over Mount Kisco in a Westchester Baseball Assn. game Sunday.

Vreeland's circuit clout was on­ly the beginning of the trouble he was to generate for the remainder of the afternoon. He collected three more hits and finished 4-for-6 at the plate and batted in six runs. '

After his four . bagger, which highlighted a six-run inning, Vree­land hit a double in the fifth and chased in two runners with a single in the eighth.

The victory gave White Plains a 4-1 record, Mount Kisco is even at 2-2.

When he wasn't busy tearing up the baseball with his bat, Vreeland handled the pitching chores for the Corhams and scattered ,eight hits in his' route-going duty;

A footnote on yesterday's base­ball a c t i v i t y : John J ay High School's four-no-hit game pitching

ing right field for the Corhams and is certain to see some mound action during the campaign.

Meanwhile at Armonk Elwood Clark collected three hits in five at-bats, and batted in two-runs in the four-run first inning to pace Armonk to a 9-3 victory over Peekskill.

J im Passabet also knocked in two runs with a single in the third. Armonk has a 3-1 leagile mark and PeekskilJ is 1-4.

Bob B a s s o hit a homer for Peekskill in the second inning. Ed Griffeth led the loser's hitting at­tack with 3-for-5, including a triple.

Dave Centi pitched all the way for the- victory, fanning four and walking four. Harry Healy, the first of a trio of Peekskill pitchers was charged with the loss.

In either league game, played at Peekskill, Verplanck defeated Croton-Harmon, 5-1, for its third straight triumph.

nhenom, Bob Mueller, is now play-1 Verplanck's record is 3-2 and

Croton-Harmon is winless in five starts.

Ed Lent went the route for the pitching verdict and gave up six hits, struck out reven and walked

Youth Leaguers Register Upset

Permanent Pavements upset league leading Rizzo Construction, in a Bedford Hills Youth League game, by winning 4 to 0. Rizzo was held hitless by the pitching of J im Loschavio and Greg Garber. Loschavio took Garber over in the second inning. Permanent Pave­ments scored two runs in the first inning, when Garber doubled to center field. In the third inning Permanent Pavements scored two more runs, this time J im Loscha­vio, singled to score.

In another league game, Katon-ah Homes defeated King Lumber 13-12.

STANDINGS , • . W L

Permanent Pavements — 2 1 RizzQ Const. 2 1 Katonah Homes ——•—1 2 King Lumber — ^ 1 2

four. Bob Keon contributed a homer for the winners.

Ossining beat North Tarrytwon, 12-2, in the other loop contest.

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deau's grounder was h o b b l e d . Duffy and DiPace each boomed

three hits and scored three tines. John Jay could have tied for the championship ahd Fox Lane lost.

In Briarcliff, Bob Prout 's boys finished the y e a r with a 2-1 win pitched a two-hitter for the Bears as he struck out seven and walk ed two.

Lakeland scored its single tally of the day in the t o p of the se­venth. Briarcliff had taken a lead in the fourth when Hank Kauff man walked, went to third on Mike Kauffman's single and scored on Hedderman's infield out.

In the fifth Briarcliff scored the icer. John Newton walked. Ray Caporale ran for him and stole second. He went to third on a balk and scored on Lee Franken's two-out single.

The Bears finished with a 4-7 loop mark. Lakeland was 7-5, good for third place in the league Yorktown, which concluded its sea­son earlier, ended with 5-6 slate.

The boxscores: J O H N J A Y McClair 3b 4 1 1 Duffy c 5 3 3 DiPace ss 5 3 3 Mueller p-cf 4 0 0 Thibd'u lb-p 4 1 1 Ritchie cf-rf 4 0 0 Bradley 2b 3 0 0 Kaufman If 3 1 1 Vockins rf 2 1 0

34 10 9 John Jay Horace Greeley

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Somers Fox Lane

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FOXLANE Twine 2b Nicosia, rf Scala. p Krebs. If Reiber. Ti> McGee lb Lorn as If Amuso. c Young, ss

three hit kayo at Briarcliff. Since then he kept Foxes in the win­ning column whenever he pitched.

Fox Lane had a 13-3 record for the 1960 season and won its second pennant with a 10-2 mark that shaded hard-pressing John J ay by one game. Last year Foxes finish­ed1 two and a half games ahead of Jays with 11-1 in acquaring the school's first NWIL ball title.

Jays Win, Place 2nd John J ay chased Foxes right

down to the wire again this season but couldn't hope to get anything better than a first place tie since* Fox Lane hau already won enough parties tu avoid being passed. John Jay never gave up trying and fim sihed a length ahead of Lakeland by beating Horace Greeley 10-7 in their last game. Coach Marty Todd's club had an overall mark of 13-4 and four of the wins were no hitters by Bob Mueller.

Richie Duffy and Danny DiPace did some flashy 3 for 4 hitting and both had a hand in a five-run third inning that cracked the Gree­ley game wide open. In addition for accounting for two-thirds of the winners' nine hits, the Duf-fy-DiPace combination also tallied three runs apiece.

Jays had a 10-3 lead going into the bottom of the sixth when Gree­ley pitcher Dave Sonneman got his lone hit of the day, a three-run homer. Relief pitcher John Thibdeau was on the hill when his rival knocked the 300-footer over the centerfielder's head.

The Fox Lane-Somers game was a low hitting affair that gave the champs three equally distributed hits as Connie Bley outpitched Scala only to lose. Nick was nick­ed for four blows but he got one of the three yielded by Bley and it was a fourth inning triple and Scala then sprinted home during ? double steal to tie the game 1-1. Foxes clinched with three in the fifth after Butch Amuso reached base on a miscue. The rest was relatively easy.

Briarcliff beat Lakeland 2-1 in a two hitter to complete the closing day card. Gaels Lose Last Game

St. Marv's capped a 16 - game season with its 10th loss Fr iday by winding up Putnam-Westches­ter League play on the short end of an 8-6 score at Brewster. Two days previous, Gaels had whipped the same team 7-5 in a postponed game on their own field. Larry Dwyer and Mike Perunko pitched that one while Pete Travaligini, Dwver and Kirk Edwards- were used in Friday's six hitter. Gaels trailed 5-2 at the start and never caught up. They won three of nine league games and Coach Charlie Cundari said that since it has no bearing on the pennant race, a postponed game T T - 1 J

wen't be played.

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Castle ss Reed 3b Sc'mat're Sarno c Rizzio lb

A R R H 3 0 0 3 0 0

1/2.0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0

Granger 2b 3 1 1 Mustam p Brent cf Pagliuca Sweet rf

Lakeland Briarcliff

3 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0

21 1 2

BRIARCLIFF AB R H

Becker ss 3 0 0 McF'den 2b 2 0 1 Franken 3b 2 0 1 Kaufman if 2 1 1 Kaufman lb 2 0 1 Kelly lb 1 0 0 H'd'rm'n p 3 0 0 Mclner'y cf 2 0 1 Zudyhoek rf 2 0 0 Newton c 0 0 0 Caporale 1 1 0

21 2 4 000 000 1—1

- 000 11 X -2

with Haldane

C L E A N

ONE-OWNER U S E D C A R S

WANTED HILLTOP s

f l a & 4 9 8 E. Main St. T»l MO 6 - 0 1 0 0

Mount Kisco. N.Y.

GOOD LUCK PANHSHERBOYS

(and PANHSHERGIRLS TOO!)

Here's your official measuring rule.

Another good rule to follow before' you go fishing with DAD or by yourself is to see us for your

• Orvis Fishing

Tackle

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Waders

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• Duratech Boats

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© Pfluger Rods and Reels

• Custom Tied

Flies

© Coleman Stoves and Lanterns

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• Reels

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• Fishing Licenses

Whatever your needs . . . from a bobber to

' a gaff, you'll find it here! e

FULL LINE O F SPORTJNG EQUIPMENT

C J * Daum Co., Inc. 3 3 7 E . Main S t . (opp. Hosp.) MOunt K isco 6 -6367