V

Pago Six — Section I THE WAVE, ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958 ^ ' ' | I P Ill I, Ill II jl ' » Ml l l . l t , ' * ' » > • • ' '

Masking Challenges 11

Blum's Bowling Lead The Kockawwy Park Business Bowling MNff fee tightened! up considerably last Wednesday night

a s Maskln's Men's Shop elini*>ed into second place, 3'/2 i>olnts off the pace. J u s t three weeks of action remain In the exciting nice with seven teams remaining hi contention.

Maskln 's continued its upsurge in recent weeks by topping Mam m e s Ice Cream, 3 to 1, as Blum's Insurance dropped 2V2 points to Neiman 's Pharmacy.

Johnny 's Garage lost a golden opportuni ty to climb as Soldo-man ' s Garage took three points. Donnelly Plumbers also failed to t ake advantage of the Blum de­feat as they dropped three points t o Hegar ty ' s Movers.

Sum 'nr Surf and W. F. Brunner broke even, giving the former a chance to pick u p a half-point. Maher 's Hotel aided themselves the most by blanking Gallagher^ Agency and edging to within 7J-S points of the pace setters.

The remaining match, which had no bearing on the battle for top honors, found Belle \n Beau Whipping Chase Manhattan, 3 to

Wood ley Big Motn In its i match with Neiman's

Blum captured the first game easily, but deadlocked the second and were overwhelmed in the third, Vin Cunningham rapped out a 184 in the tie game and hit a 191 In the final big one to aid the Pharmacists , who also got valuable help from Abe Alp-er ' s 508 series. Lee Wooclley was the big man for the league lead­ers with a 549 series.

Tom Lytnster was the hottest man on the la.nes while pacing Maskln 's towards the top rung. Tom tapped out a 238 ami 205 after opening with a soul-searing 126 for a total of 569. Bill Werner (518) and Bob Boggia.no (501) came in with marks at the right t ime to pace the victor. Joe Cum-mings ' 529 was tops for Mammes,

Seideman's used its handicap to good purpose in dumping their counterparts . P r a n k Gambwio was the big man with a 493 ser­ies. Duke Andracchl rolled 522 and Stan Janoff 208499 for the losing squad.

Klein H«Mps Hegarty 's G e o r g e KleW rapped the

maples for 207120200 to lead Hegar ty ' s to victory over Don­nelly's as that team had diffi­culty In gett ing untracked.

Bill Brunner chipped in with

a 214x548 to pace his team to a deadlock with Sun 'n Surf. He got some help from John Spoltore (513), but a big 867 game with Sol Uesnick hitting 189, Mike Ma-chlis, 182 and Al Alessi 188 saved the day for Sun '.n Surf and en­abled them to s tay within hail ing distance of the coveted first place.

Maher's Hotel was led by Fred Greevnwald's 522 in whitewashing Gallagher's and Belle 'n Beau had George Madison .530) as its top man. Art Wimpfheimer rolled a 499 series for the Bankers.

The standings: W. H. Blum & Sons 60 ' j Maskin's Men's Shop 66 Johnny's Garage 6 5 ^

Oonnelly Plumbers 65 S u n ' n Surf 64 »* Ma hers' Hotel 62 Mammes Ice Cream 61 \k Nciman Pharmancy WH Seideman's Garage 53 ' i Gallagher Agenoy 53 Hegarty Movers < 53 Belle 'ri Beau 52 Vi W. P. Brunner Inc. 49 Va

Chase Manhattan Bank 37

N a m e H a l K a y e t o S c o u t

P u b l i c i t y f o r C o u n t y

Queens Council Public Rela tions Chairman, James A. Wat­son, has announced the appoint­ment of Harold J. Kayo of Fa r Rockaway as his vice-chairman in charge of Scouting publicity for the entire Borough of Queens. Kaye will continue in his present .capacity a s public relations chairman of District Six, Rocka-ways and Broad Channel, and As­sistant Explorer Advisor of Post 267, Bayswater.

Locally, Edwin Manheimer1 of Belle Harbor, district chairman, has appointed William Zaslavsky of Arverne as District Activities Chairman, succeeeding Dave Se­gal of Far Rockaway, who hold the post for several years, and helped rank District 6 as one of the top areas in Queens on Scout Activities. Segal will confine his efforts to Cub actlvltes.

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Seahorses Capture 1 Let 11(1 l i f t 11 Jl v/»5 I j .f".l.

F a r Rockaway High School's handball team won its initial match of the season on Monday by defeating Richmond Hill, 4 to 1, on the laser's court.

The locals captured-both doub­les matches and captured two , >f three singles tests . The most ex­citing match of the afternoon found the duo of Barry Landau and Harvey Abelson coming from a 20-18 deficit to n ip the combina­tion' of Bob Davis and Stan Con-stantlne. 21-20. The other doubles event went to Sandy Lehrer and Mark Hart, who vanquished Bert-tee and Abe Saltman* 21-15.

Singles matches were wan by Artie Major, and Howard Fuerer. Major, the squad's number one man, captured his test by 21-20 while Fuerer trounced Dick Ing-rassla, 21-8,

Gary Aptaker dropped a 2112 decision to Neil Bristol of the losLng team,

Tomorrow, the team faces Wood row Wilson at the P.S. 104 court. Admission Is ttGQ,

€YQ HOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS

National League Team Standings Points

Good ounsel Blue 77 St. Raymond 71 St. Joseph Green 67 Holy Name Blue 6Mi St Joachim Gold 62 \ i St. Joachim Red 62 St, Joseph Gold 62 Good Counsel White 61 St. Joachim White 58 Holy Name Gold 57 Good Counsel Green 56'/j St, Joachim Blue 55 Good Counsel Red m% Good Counsel Gold 54 St. Joseph Red 51 St, Mary Blue 48

"200 Games" T. 011verl226; J Llbriral 214,

200; Rohan 214; D. Caponi 208; R. DeLeo 207 awl S. Ingrassia 204

••500 Series" J. Librizzl 588; V. Marasco 578'

R. DeLeo 644; S. Ingrassia 539; T. Ollverl 527; Victory 519; Gulda 509; Braun 508; L DeLeo 506 and Verdoho 506,

America** League Team Standing Points

St, Rose Green 73 St. Mary Gold 70'^ St. Maiy Grey 67 St. Maty Green 67 St. Francis Gokl 67 St. VirgilKis Blue 66 Va St. Virgillus Gold 63 V, St. Thomas More 63 St. Camillus Gold 61 li St. Gertrude Gold 57 ^ St Virgillus Red G7V* St. Rose Gold 53 St Mary White 51 St. Camillus White 50 »,j St. Virgillus Green 46 St. Rose White 4H5

, "500 Series" O'Sullivan 223; Howley 213; N.

•Murray 204; Molinari 201; and Scatamacohia 200.

"200 Games" O'Sullivain 556; N Murray 541;

N. DiResto 536; C. 'DIResto 53r>; Howley 532; Molinari 522; Zlto 516; Qulnn '514; G. Kelly 511; W. KLnneary 507 and Zatfeo 504.

Teener League Asks for Adult Help — Mafe or Female—To Operate Program T r y o u t s t o C o n t i n u e a t H i i s P a r k T h i n W e e k e n d ; B o y s

H o u n d i n t o p h a p e R a p i d l y ; j p l a n t h e A s s i g n m e n t

o f R o o k i e s t o T e a m s i l l N e a r F u t u r e Sunny skies and above 55 temperatures over the weekend

permitted two full trytout and practice sessions for the V.F.W.-p.A.L. "Teener" Basoball League enabling the managers and coach-

150 Boys Show Up At Riis Park For Places In L e a g u e

40MILES TO A GALLON

cs to review the activities of the rookies who are striving for berths on the rosters.}

After two weekends of practice soasions, featured by unlimited substitution games, some 34 rookies have been put througn their paces with the assistance of many of the regulars from last year 's league. %n addition to the first batch, the past week­end saw a group of 22 new boys s tar t thoir baseball careers in the Teener league, Included within the newcomers this week were Michael Burris and Barry Soko-low, who played at F a r Rocka­way last year; Little League graduates , S tuar t Green, Steven Goldman, Donald Frank, Josepn Roice, Paul Kaplan, Richard Mole and Robert Isler and .newcomers Steven Berlin, William Schaffnor, Mitchell Schultz, J immy Conomo.s, David Fortunoff; Robert Good' side, Michael Latogola, Joel Sternfeld, David Mint.ner, Jimmy Keating, Soth Borge, Charles Bennett, Robert Passmero and several others.

The managers and coaches will hold an executive board meeting within the near future to examine the rosters of 1957 for the pur­pose of determinating the num­ber of vacancies which exist.

Sea Hawks I#ose Two Unofficial reports indicate that

the 1957 Sea Hawks have the least .number of losses through graduation with John' Gardner and Gordon Thorpe%appearing to be the sole casualties.. Returning veterans for the Sea Hawks in­clude J immy Sexton, Dave Port-ney, Kevin Gardner, Richard Lip-schitz, Ira Zuckerman, Bob Keat. iing, Billy Ryan, Boil Schiller, Tommy Rennle, Mike Moakowitz and Jody McMurray.

The Indians, with several va­cancies, caji look to pitcher Wal­ter Hyde, catchers Alan Moore and Bill Brown, and inflelders Steve Schnali and Dennis Mc-Earney for their strength.

The Cougars, with Lenny Koor-ner and Howard Cohen as their infield mainstays, will require considerable assistance. Richard Marquard Is expected to help with the Cougar 's pitching this year and Donald Schreiber will assist with the catching and Jeff Koeppel, a returning veteran will bolster the hurling staff,

Paul Quayle, pitching s tar for the Cheetahs and member of the All-Star squad, re turns for his third year a s do pitchers Jack Rose, Alan Fi.nchley, outfielder.* Bob Douglass, Richard Jennsen, Joey Hand, catchers Jerome Gott lieb and Stuary Hoymann and infielder Mickey Weber.

Showing up particularly well in preseason sessions were the following rookies: pitchers Mike Burris, Normani Senior, Robert

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Squad Nears Title The t i t l e of Metropolitan

Champions now seems a certain­ty for the local table tennis team. Over the weekend the 5Ts travel­ed all the way to Yonkers to de­feat the team that won the elim­ination tournamant In Westchest­er County. The score was 7 to3. The Yonkers team was a slight favorite to win for three rea­sons: It had a,ir excellent record, the match was,on Its home court, and it has a professional coach. In this regard Dr. Monroe H. Berg, the 6Ts manager, says he Is negotiating with Sol Shiff, f i v e t imes U. S. table tennis champion', to be coach for the team for next season. i

Only two tournaments remain to be played before the season closes and the title of Metropoli­tan Teenage Table Tennis Team Champions Is decided. However, both teams have each lost once and are believed .no equals for the 5Ts.

Winning for the local boys were Mike Biglow, Pete Marx, Paul Stein, Fred Hogan, Morty Blatt, Mike Samet and Gerry Cohen.

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Gooo>ide; Inflelders Barry Soko-low, Stuar t Green, Barry Beckon, Bob Coffey, Robert Passmere, Steven Goldman, and Seth Borg and outfielders Jimmy Conomos. Michftel Latogola, Marty Romm, and (Richard Goldberg. Many of the qther rookies show consider, able promise, and it is expected tha t practically every applicant will be assigned to a team.

Practice To Continue Practice sessions will continue

this coming weekend a t which time it is expected that many of the newcomers will receive per­manent assignments to major league teams In time to obtain their uniforms for the opening game.

The ineed for coaches and ad­ministrative assistance continues to grow as the season rapidly approaches the opening game and those qualified men and women in the community are urged to lend a helping hand, The many appeals made to the men in the community have not resulted In filling the vacancies and the d t rectors of t h e league wish to point out that the women can bo of considerable holp in hand­ling many of the administrative details. Those adults, who are interested in assisting with the project, are urged to communi­cate With Franklin O. Hyde, sec­retary-treasurer of the league for assignments.

The task of attending to the multiple administrative duties, which Include uniform distribu­tion, statistics, public relation* and news reporting, All-Star, team housing aind lodging accom­odations, repairs to uniforms, maintenance of rosters, can be adequately handled by the ladies of the "community.

The officials of the league ask that since the men .can't or won't help, then why.not the moms?

Approximately 150 boys turned out on Saturday and Sunday ( un. der ideal weather conditions, for Little League t ryouts a t Riis Park. Several managers, coaches and umpires ran the tryouts smoothly so that every candidate had an equal chance to bat and field.

This week the t ryouts continue with 9 and 10-year-olds on Satur. day, and 11 and 12-year-olds on Sunday. The tryouts will continue through May 4. However, all boys interested are urged to show up as soon a s possible to get that extra week of practice. Boys arc encouraged to s h o w up at as many tryouts as they wish

George Rosen, president of the Rockaway Little League was In general charge last weekend. He expressed the belief that although the turnout the first week-end was encouraging, many other boys who did not appear would probably tunn out this weeketxl. He noted that many of last year's veterans who are still eligible will probably come out this week end.

Webb's Long Blows Feature Sea Horse' Attack in 44 Tied with Wilson high

L o c a l s T a k e S lugfe t f t f r o m J a m a i c a B e h i n d S t e i n b e r g ' s

R e l i e f C h u c k i n g ; Dave* C o h e n B l a s t H T h r e e H H H

I n S e a s o n S F i r s t W i n o n M o n d a y A f t e r n o o n Fa r Rockaway's Sea Horses, defending South Queens baseball

champions, opened the T>8 season in quest of a second straight title last Friday and were stymied by Woodrow Wilson despite Dick

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Webb's two four baggers. Webb's second round tripper en­

abled the Sea Horses to deadlock the count at 4 all in the bottom of the seventh, and that ' s the way the tilt ended an inning later.

Monday, things perked up a lit­tle for Jack Kerchman's charges as they walloped Jamaica, 10 to 6 on the strength of a 10 hit attack to remain undefeated.

Friday's encounter came as a surprise to the locals as Wilson's Pete Thompson tossed a master­ful game at the Sea Horses. The Wilson chucker had allowed but three hits, Including Webb's first four-ply swat, when he wont into the bottom of the last inning. Here .however, Thompson stum­bled when, with two outs, Stan Rothschild and Donny Knott blasted out singles to set t h e stage for Webb's second homer which deadlocked the score.

Mike Saperstein opened on the mound, was relieved by Mike Steinberg who in turn gave way to Coan, who twirled the eighth.

Thompson aided his cause no end by belting one for four bases earlier in the clash.

As well played was the opener, so was the second clash poorly played. The Sea Horses opened with a three-run lead only to see Jamaica post a brace of rims in the bottom of the fourth. The locals garnered four more tallies in the top of the fifth, but Jamai­ca came right back with an equal number. Finally, the Sea Horses broke loose for three runs In the top of the seventh and that was the ball game.

Larry Schoenfeld stroked a homerun with two mates aboard in the fifth to aid the attack of the locals.

The local box scores:

Far Rockaway Knott, If Novick, rf Webb, l b Schoenfeld, 2b C. Ortiz, rf Milner, c Frost, ss Moshan, 2b Saperstein, p Meber, rf Cohen, cf Steinberg, p Aronowsky, If Coan, p Rothchild, c R. Ortiz, 2b Sanderson, l b , Totals Wilson totals F a r Rockaway (10)

Knott, If Novick, cf Webb, l b Schoenfeld. ss Cohen, 3b C. Ortiz, rf Rothschild, c Moshan, 2b Makrldes, p Coan, p Steinberg, p Milner, c R. Ortiz, 2b Totals Jamaica totals

a.b 4 4 4* 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1

30 27 ab

r 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

h 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

0 *o o A) 1 0 0 4 4 r

0 0 0 6 6 h

4 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 2 0 1 1 0

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

33 10 10 28 6 5

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