Page 8 QaWi°Mi- i ' l

CONNIE MACK LEAGUE

Orangetown TVfcgrnm, P*nrl Rfvpr, N, V.

Pearl River Clips Clarkstown, 10 -6 ; Second Half Deadlock, Playoff Sunday

Service Column

Connie Mack League fans a t -lendinR the last two OUtlllft of the Clarks town Monsters and the Pear l Kiver U n g u a n t l t l u g y t r i were t rea ted to some exciting baseball a t the l>extertown high school diamond. Tom Cvu«•hiara's Build­ers, r tght ing for a MCOnd half tie, broke loose Sunday with a four-run seventh to defeat ( ' la tkstown, 10-0, The wm giVM each team i-i for the second half%

Next Sunday Lhe two clubs will play off the tie at the Clarkstown High School field. Last T h m s d a v the two teams battled to a 5-5 draw in a n exciting tilt. CTaiks town, winner of the first half, can end the season with a victory on Sunday. A loss by the Boosters forces the teams to play a lwo-out-of-three series.

Sunday 's tug-o-war gave about 150 fans a n afternoon of nerve-tingling baseball . Clarkstown got the upper hand in the second in­ning but the home club answered back to tie the game, 1-1. In the third and fourth, Clarkstown man­aged a one-run rally and each time the Builders tied it up. In the fifth, aga in Clarkstown grabbed a one run advan tage , but this t ime the R iven te s were halted. Came the sixth, however, Tom Cucchi-a ra ' s boys pulled ahead by a ran, 5-4, and then pried Joe Brady loose from the mound and pelted Denny Pozsa r for a total of four runs. That did it.

A l ightning fast first inning saw each team place three ba t t e r s a t the pla te—and tha t was it. Vel-lane got a life in the top of the second when Bohnel moved near second base to scoop a fast grounder but Jay ' s throw was off Peterson singled and I tkin sacri­ficed. Hansen ' s roller to third enabled Vellane to score.

With Chuck Scarpulla on base, after singling through short, t h e Builders tied the score. Chuck went to second on a wild pitch and

dropped by Kweicinski, Crove8#-carue in. Kwee caught Theise ' rapped off third. Taylor rammed home two tuns as he singled to short. That gave Pearl River a 10-1 lead.

Four singles by Clarkstown gave them two runs in the ninth. After >pening with a nice drive, Kwei-

unisk i , on a hit and run, was doubled off first when Hansen fouled to the catcher. Basson.

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Pearl River T-Shirt League Americans 23, Federals 1 | Bobby Bryan was the outs tand-

The Hrst-place Americans laid it | »ng Welding s t a r tor the winners

I V u r l Rlv«>r IS7 6 t:t g

Bohri-1. L'l> Tay lo r , 3b Bl'hn.'in If S c a r p u l l a , <•( K c O a r v e y , s* ( l i s t e r . i> G r o v e s , li> T h ' i s . ! , c ... l ia ru lazzn . if Carlson, rt

AB K It K 5 2 1 2

on the Federals 23-1 last week a t the Dexter town Field. Billy Lyons put a w a y his catching gear for the evening to assume the role of pitcher. His work was excellent a s he allowed only two Fed hits and his stickwork equalled his mound effort as he rapped three

and also led the offense, Richy Liberth paced the Hawks in bat t ing with Krnie Bauer, Billy Oessner, Bar ry Ray, Neil Costello and Charlie Smith also collecting safeties.

The Bhiejays, now managed by Vince Mabee, showed t remendous

tuts in three officials AB's. The i improvement with Mannix, Sher t Amerks scored 11 n m s in the [dan, McElligott, Mabee and Chris-opening inning. j tensen leading the way.

Bobby Preiss walloped a home | Bluejays 310 000 4 run and a single for the victors, j H a w k s 210 22.x -7 Lipscomb collected four safeties including a long two-bagger, and

:l 1 :t I 4 1 :i 2 4 1 4 2 4 0 . . , 3 0 0 il d i d R a n d y -

11 J _? I Adder. 35 10 14 a l A m e r i e a n s 1101 38

O i l 1 1 0 0 a 2 6 Federa l s o i l 1 0 2 4 1 x u j ' e u e i a l H

in Taylor .1 Grovas, Hawks 13, Robins 3

the military orientation course July 24 at Brooke Army Medical Cen­ter, Fort Sam Houston, Tex

A newly-commissioned medical service officer, Capt. Berger re­ceived t ra ining in pharmacy, sup­ply, sani tary engineering, optome­try, podiatry and medical admini­stration,

Capt. Berger is a 1948 gradua te of Stuyvesant High School and a 1958 g radua te of State University of New York, Downstate Medical Center. His mother , Mrs. Ida Ber­ger, lives at 105 Buckingham Road, Brooklyn.

A City Dweller On Vacation

Mansey News Mr. and Mrs , Clinton Hunt of

Saddle River Road left last \veek for several days vacation at Mar­tha 's Vineyard, Mass .

Mr. and Mrs . F rank Skala and family have re turned home from a two week's vacation at Surf City, N. J .

PVT. JOHN L. STAPLES

Completes Radio-Teletype Course at Signal School

Pvt . John L. Staples, son of Mr. and Mrs . Charles E. Staples ,

The Colonials put together two Johnny Hyland hit 1,000 for the I fine pi tching efforts by Carlson and evening by banging five hits in h i s ! F r ank Delia to defeat the Pioneers _ , _ five t u rn s at bat. Two of Hyland's ! 15-4 and the Nationals 8-3. The j 488 Orangeburg Road, Pear l River,

o; safet ies were doubles. Richy and ' Colonial-Pioneer g a m e featured a recently completed t h e radio-tele-JJ 'Robbv Rommer also hit safely, a s ! g ' a n d slam home run by Tommy j type operat ion course a t the South

s tandout i Radiola. The two wins gave the I Cols a .500 average and put them

23 j into third place behind the Ameri -1 cans, Nat ionals and Pioneers.

Ridd°r, a

000 00 Clarkstown . . Pearl River

R u a a l i a i t . i t Thfi.xf, Carlson. Poaaar, Machold, I t'Tsi.n. IlarisfTi 2. Two bui**1 hits P*> terman, Peterson, Brennan, McGarvey. Sacrifices — Itkin. TtMtae, Scarpulla Stolen basis Taylor 2. McGarvey 2. Peterman. Strikeouts—Brmtv 8, Possar 1. UlaUr 4. Walks Bradv 6. Possar 1. i l isl.T 2. Wild pitch--Bra.lv. Hit bv , _ J „ iira.lv (Br<>nnan>. Hits off Brady 9, in I R a y and Dickie Liberth each t r i t; ins . . off F o w t a r 6 in 2 ins. Double . p . e d w i t h b a s e s i o a d e d t o t e a d t h e p l a y s M C a r v e y . Bohne l . i , r o v e s ; M e - ' * Garvey, Groves; Brady. Itkin. Possar,

U m p i r e s — W i t t m a n . T u k d a r i a n .

In Monday evening's double-Scoring seven runs in the initial I h e a d e r - t h e C o n d ° ™ s « « * the luck-

inning and six in the third, t he H a w k s defeated the Robins 13-3 in the Double A loop's game. Ba r ry

Braves 4, P i ra tes 1 Tuesday night t he Braves, be­

hind J im Hunderfund 's two hit pitching, beat the P i ra tes , 4-1, in a

when I tk in dropped a third s t r ike | t ight game which wasn ' t clinched .\LO best ite's best base stealer went to

third. Theise caught one of Brady 's curves for a single, scoring Scar­pulla.

Pe t e rman lofted a shot into cen­ter in the third and Pozsar beat out a bunt to first . With Pe ter -man on third, Pozsar drew a throw going to second, he was out bu t P e t e r m a n scampered home safely. The fans were thrilled in the bot­tom of the th i rd when Teddy Tay­lor walked and scooted to second for a stolen base. La r ry Brennan smashed a double to left and tied the game a t 2-2.

The see-saw contest continued in t h e s a m e pat tern , C la rks town grabbed t h e lead again in the fourth. I tk in singled, moved up on Kweicinski 's roller and came home on Hansen ' s blast to center. There was act ion ga lore in the Riveri te 's fourth tu rn a t the plat ter . McGar­vey opened with a double to left. Gisler d r a g g e d a bunt and r e ­corded a h i t . Groves smacked a drive to c e n t e r tielng the score. Theise r an into Pozsar on a dr ib­bler and w a s called out for inter­ference. The inning ended with t he count 3-3.

Peterson, t he Clarks town right fielder doubled scoring Pozsar in the fifth. A double play erased the Builders in the fifth after Brady filled the bases on walks .Manager Bill La r i t y decided to walk Mc­Garvey wi th first base open, t h e s t r a t egy worked nicely a s Gisler hit Into t h e double play. Pear l River played some heady ball in the sixth and picked up two n m s . Groves, a f t e r singling, moved u p on Thiese 's sacrifice. Bohnel hit to center, the re turn th row to the plate was missed by Itkin, Groves scoring. Tay lor drilled a shot t o center, scor ing Bohnel,

Brady, experiencing five rough innings, walked McGarvey to s t a r t the seventh and Pozsar relieved. Denny walked Gisler, Groves hi t to t he box and Pozsar tossed out the front runner going to third, A high bounder troubled Machold and this filled the bags. Carlson, hntt ing for Randazzo, bunted and caught I tk in wi thout a play, Gis­ler scored. Bohnel 's fly w a s

hurled a good g a m e for the Pi­rates, giving only 4 hi ts .

Hunderfund had a no-hi t ter until

H a w k s in the win. The Robins could only collect

five hits as the Hawk defense, led by the fine fielding of second-base­man Jack ie Gremli, was very sha rp . The Red Breast hi t ters were Kenny Bissinger, Dougy Stuar t , Fred LeMien, Kirkpatr ick and Fotino.

Gremli, Ernie Bauer, Billy Gess-ner, Neil Costello, Charlies Smith, Bobby Bryan, Steve Kavalla, John­ny Flood and Kim Bremner all re­corded hits for the league leaders. H a w k s 706 000—13 Robins uju uuo <i

The two wins gave the | eas te rn Signal School, F o r t Gor­don, Ga.

Dur ing the 15-week course he was t ra ined to opera te radio-tele-typwr i t e r equipment and to t rans ­mit and receive messages in Morse Code and by the te le typwri ter .

Staples entered the a r m y last J a n u a r y and completed basic t ra in ing a t Fort Dix, N . J . He is a 1954 gradua te of Pea r l River High School and a t tended Long Island A & T Ins t i tu te and the Sta te University of N e w York, Fa rmingda le , L. I.

less Bluejays 42-5 and then de­feated the Falcons 14-13 in an ex­cit ing nightcap. The double win m a k e s the Condors t he only other possible contenders for the AA Loop crown with the Hawks math­ematical ly assured of a tie for the championship.

o • Babe Ruth Tourney

Clarkstown Loses To Kingston, 6-1

Mr. and Mrs . Michael Lukas ;.nd children of Fords , N. J., were din­ner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . John Hornak.

Mi', and Mrs. Vaughn Miller of Washington, Pa . , a r e spending sev­eral days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Hardin of Main Street.

Mrs. Freder ick Hansen is spend-

By C. R. COMES

Wha t a joy to be on vacation in the quiet country. So glad we found this cot tage a mile from the highway. No heavy t rucks , no roar of city traffic. How delight­ful. Noth ing to do 'til tomorrow. Guess I'll take an afternoon nap. That is a good way to s t a r t .

Great Scot t ! What was t h a t ? Someone broke the sound ba r r i e r? Must have been a bad break. Hope they can rtx it. Never mind those th ings have to happen.

That dog sounds as though he , _ _ , . „„ Is a t a near neighbor's. Must be j under t 'hairrnanship of Mrs. Mich a beagle. They surely have a mean j tt" A'iduce has set up a tentative and pene t ra t ing bark. P t , ) b d m v | h e d u l e ot fund-mismg affatrs 1,,, he lui.s been tied up in the "art 2 E £ * T l " S * J ™ , 1 ^ " H u (

while the people have gone out. i j * * " ? * * • * £ £ 29, a t * * J f ? m e

Should think he'd be tired e n o u g h ! " ' Mrs. John McLuskey 8 H.lltop to quit. He's been at it for a half 1 1 - a n e - M " ™ ? - " a l » ! ih l»»« ""

women and girls will be featured. All ha ts will be sold a t cost. Any-

I one wishing to at tend may con tact Mrs. Adduce at El 6-0289 or

j Mrs. McLuskey a t E L 6-4491. The communi ty service commit-

Ramapo Woman's Club Holds Picnic, Plans "Hat Party"'

The Ramapo Woman's club held a fwilight picnic for families and friends of m e m b e r s July a« ., the Platzl Brauhaus ,Ladentown. An evening of swimming, Softball, vol-lyball and good fellowship was en-joyed by all.

Although the club is recessed f01

the s u m m e r , commit tees a re m work to a r r ange next year ' s ac­tivities. The constitution Committee, with 'Mrs. William McGuinness us chairman, has completed the draft of by-laws.

The ways and m e a n s committee ^

hour a t least. W h y mus t those sparrows gather

right outside my window to do their chirping and fighting? And now those kids in the s t ree t a r e m a k i n g a lot of noise. I t isn't r ight . The ie should be sound I t e e ' u n d t ' 1 ' ***»• H Bruce Klines proof enclosures where they can ca r ry on with their racket .

He re comes an egg beater . I can tell them a mile away. They come so close you think they ' re

. .„ „K*...v-, j t o t a j ( e your chimney off. Rn , .uiB n r i r v m n t v H o m ing a few days with her Aunt and | ^ h o i f ta^a „ ,.J„ t: ,_ _ / „ , _ Uncle, Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Sher wood of Waldwick, N. J. before returning to Lincoln, Neb.

Mr. and Mrs . M. Wanick of

They t ake a long time in passing too. Well, he's gone. Now for a snooze.

W h a t ' s th is a dog fight ? Or is some child being bitten or per-

I haps the delivery man, poor fellow Brooklyn spent Saturday at the 1 0 „ , , „ j . . . . . . home of their daughter and hus­band, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schoen-berner of Brick Church Road.

Pvt. Moloney Qualifies As Tank Driver, Gunner Pvt . J a m e s J. Maloney, IS, son

of Mrs. Mary M. O'Neil, 13 Nor th : Broadway, Nyack, completed eight

Clarks town's Babe Ruth All-; weeks of advanced individual S tars , with Steve Drummond I a rmor t ra in ing July 25 a t F o r t pitching, masterfully stopped Sta-1 Knox, Ky. *— T _ I - _ J - « - - - Dur ing this phase of t ra in ing , ten Island, 7-2 Sa tu rday in the New York S ta te semi-finals a t Maloney qualified as a d r iver of

Mrs. Russell Guild of Bradenton Beach, Fla . . former resident of Spring Valley, has been visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, J r . , the past two weeks.

Mrs. Ben Maged and children, Ellen, Richard and Joel, and Mrs. Wilfred Remley have returned home after a t r ip to Berwick and Muncy, Pa. , where they spent sev­eral days visiting relat ives of Mrs. Remley.

Sounds awful! Anyway it was short and snappv.

T h a t guy has a nerve shooting past here in an old jalopy t rying to m a k e as much noise as a racing car. Now what ? Must be tha t man down the road tha t ' s going to build some houses. Running one of those land clearing machines, no doubt . And is it noisy! Lets out a squeak every few revolu­tions. Guess it needs some gud­geon grease .

He re comes a lot of planes in formation. I can tell from the sound. B ig ones, no doubt. I must get up and see this. Now tha t w a s wor th while. Well, guess I'll go for a walk. Wasn ' t too

direction, is meeting this week tn make final plans for the award of an afghan made by Spring Valley Girl Scouts. The award vvill be made October VA and all proceeds will go to the organ fund of the

e and Infirm ary, Pomona.

All women of R a m a p o Township interested in the club's activities are invited to join. Contact Mrs. Saul Okon. El 6-1081 now or come to the first regular meeting on September 9 at the Monsey Legion Hall, Saddle River Road.

0

MONSEY

Party Observes 6th Birthday

An outdoor bir thday par ty was given by Mr. and Mrs. William, Miller of Remsen Street, ' Wednes- ' day, July 29 in honor of the sixth bir thday of their daughter , Wen­dy. The pa r ty was held in the backyard of Wendy 's grandpar ­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J ack Palacio.

There were decorations of Chi-

Federals 9, Rangers 0 J i m m y Johnson of the Federals

the sixth when Don Dubois and I hurled a one-hit t a l l g a m e in the Chris Beck hit successive singles j second ti l t on Saturday 's triple-to drive in Steve Bullis who had I header to defeat the still winless walked. Dennis Ca r t e r drew a , R a n g e r s 9-0. J e r ry Tagga r t pitch-pass and the P i ra t e s had high \ ed for the Rangers and except for hopes except t ha t Hunderfund j t he thi rd and fourth innings, was

next settled down and got the th ree rAen ,on s t r ikeouts .

Bob Rifflard at second for the

Sunday by Kingston, 6-1. Drum­mond fast-balled h is way over S ta ten Island and after tne sec­ond inning kept them from scor­ing.

Agains t Kingston, the Clarks-towners s tar ted Bobby Costin, who gave up eight hits but was trou­bled by poor support . Heretofore, New City was a s t rong defensive very effective

R a v Dittrich, Federal shortstop, I u n i t ' ° n Sunday they blew eight led the a t t a c k by knocking in two i chances. Richie Stickler, the King-

Braves turned in some sparkl ing I runs with two doubles. Ronnie . fton " f t * * overpowered Clarks-defensive plays, a ler t lv grabbing Hammond also sent two t eammate s j w " . ' ' m ' t l n ^ * " * ** * " * £ £ a rebound off • the s h o r t k o p ' s c h k t i across the plate with a two-on Micky W, t tman hurled hitless ball, and knocking down a hot liner j two-bagger . Greg Picken singled . relieving Costin in the fifth with his glove which he snared | f o r t w o m o r e runs in the fourth barehanded before it hit the ground. Pirates 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Braves 0 1 0 1 0 2 x—4

Pirates 12, Indians 8 Wednesday night the P i ra tes re­

bounded agains t the Indians, win­ning 12-8.

P i tchers on both t eams had trou­ble finding the plate and the scores were the result pr imar i ly of walks and errors . But Quincy, De Ma- Hawks 7, Bluejays 4 ritte and Don Freder icks , hurling Th* Bluejays threw a scare into for the P i ra tes were a little more t h e flrst P l a c e Hawks by scoring effective than the Indian pitchers. t h r e e r u n s i n t h e flrst inning and

The win enabled the Pi ra tes to ; o n e i n t h e second, but the still un-d i m b out of the cellar for the first (defeated Hawks rallied for seven time this year . I runs, scoring twice in each of the Indians .- ' 0 0 7 0 0 l— 81 flrst- t h i r d a n d fourth s tanzas, and

Kiwanis Baseball (Continued from Page 5)

Pi ra tes 5 4 1 1 1 x—12 Braves, Tigers Play Tie

Thursday night John " P a t " | Bohn of the Braves and Lar ry F innegan of the Tigers really-worked hard on the mound, hurl­ing fine ball until the game was called by da rknes s wi th the score tied a t 2-2. Walks and hits were kept to a minimum and very few balls got by the infield.

The Braves a lmost had victory

f rame. Johnson also contributed two singles to the offense.

The Rangers ' infield, highlighted , _ , m_ by the sparkl ing play of Kevin I e a d l ^ ; M a n - V w a l k s £ , v e , \ UP ^ v

Russell. Howard Edsall and Donny l G a r e h c k was one cause for the McClain, gave Taggar t excellent ; , o s s ' Stron« f i e l d i n & a n d n i t t l n £ suppor t bu t the Federal hi t t ing k e P l t h e Vikings always well was sharp and timely. ahead. Rangers 000 000—0 1 V i k i n g s — Lubatk in 4-2-1, Boyd Federa ls 103 4 1 x - 9 6 3 - 3 " 0 ' R u b i n S"2"0 ' W a v l e 4 - 2 - ° -

Brennan 5-2-0, Sar to 4-2-0, Kell-man 4-2-0, Newman 5-2-0, Lilbie 2-0-0. Totals 34-17-1.

H a w k s - D a n i e l s 2-1-0, Blacknall 4-1-0, Garelick 3-1-0, Wilson 3-0-0, Wetts te in 4-0-0, Snyder 2-0-0, Freder icks 2-0-0, Rosen 3-0-0, Wei-ner 2-1-0. Totals 25-4-0.

Umpires—Rubin and Luciano, o

! I urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs proficiency tests with the .30 and | *,__ »» -.50 caliber machine g u n s and qualified a s a gunner wi th the 90 mill imeter t ank gun.

Maloney entered the a r m y las t March and completed basic t r a in ­ing a t F o r t Dix, N. J .

He at tended Nyack High School and was employed by Nat iona l Sure Fi t , Nanuet , before en te r ing the service.

Grady Anderson, Jr. Enlists in U. S. Army

Grady F . Anderson, Jr . , son of Mr. and Mrs . Grady F . Anderson of 28 Lake Street, Spr ing Valley. %vas enlisted last week t h rough Sgt. Bruce Blauvelt, a r m y re­cruiter in Nyack.

Pvt . Anderson was enlisted un­der the a r m y ' s vocational t r a in ing system for auto main tenance , a career he selected before enlist­ment. After 8 weeks of basic t ra in ing he will receive a sho r t leave and then be assigned to his career field.

once in the second.

Park Activities Program

Spring Volley Week Ending August 16

Monday, August 10 N o r t h Diamond — Jr . League

in their g rasp in the last inning '• El iminat ion Playoffs.

Yankee Rookies (Continued from P a g e 5>

tice again Friday night in the Val­ley.

Several big league s tou t s will watch the contest, looking for pros­pects. Harold Reason of the Cleve­land Indians hand.

All Little Leaguers of the county

Nine Rocklanders Enlist In Marines During July

Nine Rockland County m e n en­listed in the U. S. Mar ine Corps

Ben Maged. Guests for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Krell and children, Sally, Hilary, Rickey and Robby of Wantagh, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs . Char les Frankel and children, Robert and Shari, of Levittown, L. I .

—0-

A barbecue dinner was held Sun­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Heller of Willow Tree Road, Guests included Mrs. Rich­ard Seeley and boys, Wesley and Dick; Mr. and Mrs . Birley Buchan­an and daughters , Dodie and Gail; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heller, Sr., of Ardsley. N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sebring of Forest Hills, L. I.

A luncheon w a s held Thursday at the home of Mrs . Jack Watt of Spring Valley for the sisters of the Quackenbush family. Those pres-ent were Rene Boorman of Pasa-dina, Calif., Fann ie Bedell of Ot-towa, 111., Sa rah Mapes , Monsey; Nettie Watt, Monsey; Elsie Quack­enbush, of Monsey. Also present was Mrs. Mamie Widmann of Spring Valley.

Jack Buchalter To Albany State

J a c k Buchalter , a June gradu­ate of Spring Valley High School, has been accepted for fall enroll­ment a t Albany State Teachers College, where he will ma jo r in science and mathemat ics .

Bucha l t e r ' s high school activit ies included membersh ip in the stud­ent se rv ice corps, Ski Club, Beta Hi-Y, Key Culb, and a leading role in the spr ing play. He was a mem­ber of the all-county football squad in his senior year and part icipated in wres t l ing and track. He was selected a s "most physically fi t" boy in West Point competition this spring.

J a c k is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Buchal ter of Main Street . Monsey.

a i l u l O n i -pops *extending from a tree. The children played various games and were awarded prizes. Wendy re­ceived m a n y lovely gifts.

Those who at tended were: Carol Luskey, R i t a Lepori, Susan Faist , Lorna B'aist, Tish Ann Goettel, J ay Blodgett, Bonnie Am? Blodgett, Janice P i rk l , Joyce Pirkl, Ruth Kremkau and Karen LaGarde.

NEW JERSEY'S ONLY PARI MUTUEL TROTTING TRACK Air Con<jtiion»d Grandsiond

The Field Day sponsored by the Fred Eller Post , is to be held Sun-

in Ju ly . All nine men a r e now on | da-v- August 16. at the Legion

with the bases loaded and no ou t s . ' E a s t Diamond Grasshopper But a ground ball to short for a I League—-Blue Jays vs. Tigers force a t home followed by two str ikeouts , ended t ha t threat .

Tuesday,August 11 Nor th Diamond— Jr . League

Fleetfooted John Clarke scored | El iminat ion Playoffs

Pear! River Little League T-SHIRT DIVISION AA Loop Standings

Won H a w k s 6 Condors , 5 Falcons 3 Eagles - 2 Robins „ 1 Bluejays „„„„.., 0

Lost tt 2 3 3 4

1

AAA Loop Standings Won Lost

Amer i cans 8 1 Nat iona ls 3 2 Pioneers 3 2 Colonists 3 2 Fede ra l s .... 2 3 R a n g e r s 0 5

F u t u r e Games A u g u s t 6-- F1on**rs at Federals, Augus t 7 Condors a t Baglss . Augus t 8 Robins a t IHu*jay»

r o i o n i a l s a t Amartean* Na t iona l s a t Pione#ri

both Tiger runs from second base on throwing er rors . J i m Hunder­fund bounced a big single over first base to score the Braves* sec­ond and t ie ing run.

Braves-Pi ra tes Rained Out The Braves and P i ra t e s were

rained out F r i d a y night and the game is rescheduled for next Fri­day. Games every n igh t this week wilj deride the final s tandings.

Standings As Of August 2 Won Lost

Braves 4 I Tigers 5 4 Pi ra t e s 1 6 Indians 4 1

0 •

Kiwanis Grasshopper League

Team Standings W

Vikings Demons Giant* Tigers .. H a w k s ,. Blue J a y s All igators

10 9

| 1 S 4 1

ROCK* Ap&ch## . ..._„,. %

L 1

1 4 4 5 •

t 11

T 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0

E a s t Diamond - - Grasshopper League Blue Jays vs. Demons.

Wejit Diamond — Grasshopper League—Giants vs. Vikings.

West Diamond — Grasshopper League - Giants vs. Vikings.

Wednesday, August 12 All Diamonds — Small F r y

League. Thursday, August 13

Nor th Diamond — Jr . League — Eliminat ion Playoffs.

E a s t Diamond — Grasshopper League - Shaughnessy Playoffs.

Wes t Diamond Grasshopper League - -Shaughnessy Playoffs.

Fr iday, August 14 Nor th Diamond- NY-NJ League

— S . V. Bengals practice. E a s t Diamond Grasshopper

League—Rain Date Playoffs. Weat Diamond — Grasshopper

League Rain Date Playoffs, Sa tu rday , August 15

All Diamonds Semi-Finals — Playoffs 10:00 a.m.

Sunday, August 16 AH fields open for permits a f t e r

1:00 p, m. N o t e : Ail g»mes s ta r t a t 5 p.m.

unless otherwise stipulated.

recruit t raining at P a r r i s Is land, S. C.

The embryo leathernecks a r e : Pr iva tes Daniel C. Seville. Lake Road. Congers ; Michael A. Ples-ak Jr . , Old Havers t raw Road, Con­g e r s ; Dennis W. Hutta, Route 303, Orangeburg; Richard F . Lyons, Rockland Ave., Congers; Donald

is cer ta in to be on , Hogancamp, 32 Sky Meadow Road, Suffern; Dennis H. Coymen. 108

' Route 59A, Nanuet: David V. Green, 36 Strawberry HJli Lane ,

96 and players 12 years and under — -m --= WTO be admitted to the game free Wert Nyack; George A. Fox providing they are chaperoned by S o " t h „ V ' " ' T H ^ * £ ? £ £ ! * . - — must a n d R , c n a r c l Davis, 123 D r P e w

Avenue, Nyack. The Mar ines will be t ra ined in

land tac t ics with the latest weap-T h u n < l « r l » i r d « W i n 0 n 8 ' ^ a n ^ 8 a n o " artillery. Amphibi-i n u n a e r u i r u » w i n o u g l m l n i n f w l „ l a k e t n e m a b o a r d

F r o m NyOCK, 1 3 - 5 j landing craft and amphibious The Spring Valley Thunderbirds l t rucks. AH nine men enlisted

pounded out a 13-5 win over the | through Sgt. William Stiening, Ma­rine Corps recruiter in Nyack.

an adult . The youngster wear his playing uniform.

Game t ime is 2:30 p. m. 0 L—

grounds on Saddle River Road, $1.00. Time is 11 a. m, until 9 p.m. Adults $2.00, children under 12, Anyone wishing tickets, contact chairman, Aime Thomsen, or any member of the Post . In case of rain the picnic will be held the following Sunday, August 22.

Nyack Jokers Monday in a Rock­land County Women's Softball League game en junior high school field in the Valley.

Nellie Nash pitched a two-hit ter for the Thunderbirds. Cathy Pur­vis s lammed a home run for the winners, while Schmoll, Dloughy and Paddock all came through with timely hits. Nyack gained an early lead in the third inning af ter the Valleys had broken the ice in the opening frame. ..A big fifth sewed up the g a m e for the Th 11 nd e rh! rd fl.

The Valley players included D. Mulgrav, C. Schmoll, L Dloughy, J . Paddock, C. Purvis , B. Collins, A. Mulgrav. P. Pelcak, N. Nash.

Newton's Wins Two The Newton's Bungalow Colony

baseball team defeated the Sing­er ' s Hotel team by t h e w o r e of S-l on July 26 and followed thin win by clobbering Hilicrest Pa rk Sunday to Die tune of 1»-1.

Capt. Berger Completes Orientation Course

Capt. Allan S, Berger, whose wife, Lois, lives at 24 Van Orden Avenue. Spring Valley, completed

A luncheon was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs . O. G. Aselin of Birch Street in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Russell Guild of Bradenton Beach, Florida. Mrs . Guild will be returning to her home Friday, after visiting her friends and relatives the past two weeks. Guesta in­cluded Irene Lauten, Mabel Piatt , Mary Bianchi, Acie Benjamen, Gladys Hornak, Willie Hirsch, Bar­bara Jacob, Helen Aselin, Marge Stariff.

DAILY DOUBLE JWmP*&& CLOSES T^YL'^Jr

1:45 P.M. *^1%JF^

RACING DAILY AUG. 8 thru OCT. 12

£»«ry Thuftdoy i t ladies' Bay

A d m i s s i o n (Tom Int.), . $ 1 , 2 0

For Raservsd Bex Seats Phan* fft*«ha!d 8-6684

Traffic Cird*, Junction of Sssln f-33 ^ ^ ««HOlD. N J.

Gee, Mom! Wo can park

CURRENT DIVIDEND

ON SAVINGS

Funds Received Today Earn from

September 1st

Insured up to $10,000

Pearl River Savings & Loan

Association

10 No. Main St.

Pearl River, N. Y.

Tel. PE 5-4023

i

(10 a m i (1 p.m ' t 5 B }

A "

10—Eagles s t Hawk*. ft„Amer1cani * t Ptoa-

»!

HI-FI at N.Y.C. PRICES IT A T , , .

Service ©n i l l Hl-i1! end TV Of « i •^Rtaga to § p, H, Fr t te f tft 1 f , M c&w PtARL

t t m N.Y.

V I S I T

TENT CITY

Largest Outdoor Display of Tents in tha East

Valley Surplus Diatributera for

APACHt L U M I N U M

CAHf* T P t A I L K M

nouTi i t NA*#wrr m MA M m

Parting h a pleasure instead of s problem with a Ramtilt, You Bfflply ahoGSw a spse»—most any » i » - « s d ease ri^rf ta. But parking t* only ww of 9m a a a f «dvaaiag« ym enjoy with this hmt-mBmg M M sadui. The Renault manem'erj •Mrt iF and m%t*$y mm today'i crowdteci retch,... is compact snd gmeoM to design.. .cosh little lo b ^ sod than oonthmes your eonoomw* wtth sav­

ings of up to SO mifoi-p<*.gfd]eii, Abo*o s J , ths Renault rokindka the fun of driving again! T*k» a last drive tod&y-«« fat ytmrtetf why Jli lMMsl are twitching to Remuhif Tart it, buy ft! Yoo o n own a Renault fw « Utile as $35.73 a month] (Eutopm-hmmd? Atk jour Benmik Osuier Asm ths h-mtundausmclnmmgmQmiMmu Ot-ftwti and I Iotas RMum Plan*)

M America'a largest selling imported 4-door sedan :-= * jSvTiftt l i ip^fT? mSHaWal

Kurland itors - Renault ©Nl,¥ A U T H O m i l O DEALIH IN HOCKMW*© 60WMTY

• t !«* and ServtM taias **W « B i t t t t Avamjs; B w t s i i

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