• t'

, #/ .': * rrnttmbk% m am m m, im i T H l LONG ISLAND TKAVBLtM . llA T tlT IIC K WATCHIlAN

t^ I A M I BEACH.—The keen com- binatlon of tww Dodger man*

^ r in s , L arry M ncPhail and Leo Durocher, nom inates two sta rs for an exceptional season. They are Ducky Med wick and Peewce Reese.

M acPhail bei.eves that youn^ R ’.'eae will be tiie s ta r inflelder of th‘* National circuit and that Med- wick will be the s ta r outfielder for 1941. This nnay be peering into the ftiture with rose-rim m ed glasses, but that happens to be the way Mac- Phail and Durocher feel about it as the training season gets well un> te r way.

fTw« never seen a fellow train Iw ie r than Medwiek has trained We aprinf," MacPbaU said. “He is aaC enljr in great physieal shape, hnt he win show yon more spirit than

seen In a long time. There’ll he no tighteiUng np as there was hist summer. He is still In hla priaHr. readr to-meve^at lop apeed.*’Thi KiglU W^y to Train

"I’ve di^cov'erjed,” Mettwick told me, “ th a t the best way to get in shape is to keep in shape. T hat’s arliat I’Ve done all winter. I was in ihape before the bunch arrived. I

OVCKT MEDWICK

ean honesUy say I’ve never faced a soasbn with the keennaaalfeelnow .”

•T * Qhe to het sem ahedir/' Mae- i*h*Usaki, **thalBfeeklyBwaiahiNr y w th e In e s t sp irit hi e ither leagae. > v e if m an e a th e elph knows we a n • « ahaottag for » pe«M at, and • g ^ ’ta v e » Irei-claaa «hi|M e to

tara, w f e ^ g e r and Thompson, to menUoh only a Itew?”

" ll ie y m ay not be as tough this a s they w ere the laat tw a

’ M acPhaU said. “ P au l D e^ . ia still a g rea t pitcher, hut

ka lan’t any rookie."Ifo r th a t m atte r you a re going

to see mhich hotter pitching thia aea« sen on the Brooklyn side of the tonee. Much bettor. HIgbe alone will m ake a big difference. I ttilnk ha’U do bettor than 20 wina. He m ay even reach 2S with hia ahare t t the breaks. Ham lin will he m ore than useful. So will W yatt. Out of toe lot we’ll get a t least four good storting pitchers, with others who can help a lot.

“And don’t forget w hat I told you about Reese. He m eans a lot to a baU ehib.”

Brooklyn is still the “people’a dM>iee.” No other club in baaelMll haa ao m any far-flung ham leto woric* ing along Rooters' Row, pulling for Brooklyn to win.

The answ er is tha t Brooklyn ia haaeball’s dafHest baseball town, with the lone exception of D etro it

BaaehaU to Brooklyn is somethtog SBoie than a pleasant way to kill e ll a aam m er afternoon. It is a big f a i t e l the soul of the old eity, where the average fanatie beghis praotloing quick sta rts for the bug- heaaa early to M arch.

And now Brooklyn has a showman and a ball club that carry an even deeper appeal than usual, Both Reds and C ardinals will have to be strang­e r tiian they were last sum m er to keep these Dodgers from boiling over.

Their Main Problem According to most of tiie m aste r

minda connected with tiie Dodgers, their main, problem is center fleid.

“ If we get this spot t!xed up to the right way 1 don’t think any club eaa beat us,’’ one of them told me. “ If are don’t, the Job will be a lot toaghar . You know liow im portant oeator field play is to any ohampioa- sidp eluh. The line of winning s t n u l h runs through the niidille—

- pitcher - second baNc ami Both shortstop and sei'uiid

__a are coneenied with second-ptoy. 1 think we'll se t this

------ap. But it is ihe only s|iulaaw lh a t is giving us any w orry."

L arry M acPhail has wut kcd out « Dadger spring schedule tiiat will keep bis earnest athletes hard at wont until opening day.

" I t ’s not as tough, however, as it looka," he said. “ We've split the work up among two or three team s to give everyone a chance to show wliat lie has under Are. No one will be overworked and 1 don’t be- ^^ev« there is any chance that we’U m l Ihe old home yard tired or stale. T iill p a rt of our training will be closely watched. We have enough

. reaerva strength this tlma..to «mui in reUaf when it is needed.” ’

Southold H. S. Earns WeD Deserved Win Over Mattituck H. S.

Taking the lead in the first few m inutes of play and never relinq­uishing it through the en tire game, the Southold H. S. varsity came through w ith a w ell deserved victory over M attituck High School here last Friday night. This was th e home team ’s first w in over the ir neighbors from M attituck since 1935 and the trium ph was all the m ore welcome for this reason. The final score was »1 to 24;

Goldie started the same combina- tfon which has clicked so beautifully the last few games, namely, Tuttiill, Skw ara, G rattan, W alker and Tyler and ^ e five men p l a y e d 'e n t i r e 32 m inutes w ithout stibstitution, They played w ith confidence and de­term ination and >^ith a spirU tha t .was u n d a tab le . They outplayed iheir opponents and th a t is no small ta s k 'in itself for M attituck has one of the strongest teams in Eastern Suffolk.

The score w as 6 to 0 a t the end of the first quarter and from th a t point On Southold m aintained a lead of S to 7 points, th e score a t half tim e was 17 to 10 and a t the three quarter m ark the “F irst Settlers” held the lead by a 25 to 18 margin. Success­fu l foul shooting on the p a rt of the Southold boys was a big factor in their favor. Out of fourteen shots from the free throw line eleven w ent cleanly through the hoop.

C aptain Tyler played one of the finest games of his high school ca­reer. Although he was otdy credit­ed w ith one field goal and one foul shot, he was the balance around which the team woiked. He riiowed exM llent leadership in the m anner in which he called the plays and r^ « lied his team m ates and he played {untiringly throughout the entire game.

TuthlU was high scorer for South- old with five fidd foiOs and four toul Shota for a total of fourteen pblnta. “Shorty” Skwira lielped the cause with two nice Aoto toldir the basket aM two buC of t ^ from the foul line. Walker came through with a field goal tliree out of three fou^. With a minute akd a ball to go and the score 29 to 34 lit the home team’s favor, Orattan sunk one whidi really sewed u|>.the ImU game.

If was one of ih e cteanest games played on th e local court th is season. Only three personals w ere called against Southold and fourteen against M attituck, everyone of which w ere unintentional. This record is a glowing tribu te to the sportsm an- d iip of the two teams. The officiat­ing o i Meagher and Risko was the best we have seen in a long time.

M attituck outscored Southold from the floor, w ith twelve field goals to their opponents’ ten. Jazom bek was the h i ^ scorer for the losing team , accounting for ten of the 24 points. Ramik, who has averaged better than ton points a game all season, was held to two Qeld goals. This was M attituck's second league defeat in twelve games.

The “F irst Settlers” experienced a 42 to 18 trouncing a t the hands of M attituck earlier in the season and Friday night’s game showed how much the local to y s have improved ^ince th a t time. They have won their last five league games in a row and finished second in the Section 4 final standing w ith a record of seven wins and five defeats.

I t was tru ly a great night for “Goldie,” his boys and the Southold fans.

80U TH 0U JP A .P ou taF ta

W alker ............................. 1 3 5Tuthill ............. ............... 5 4 14G rattan ........... 1 3Skw ara ........... ............... 2 2 6Tyler ............... ............... 1 1 3

10 11 31MATTITUCK

pxi.vyNiisPtoBerdinka ......... .............. 1 0 2Sawastynowicz ..............1 0 2Ramik ....... ...... .... ........... 2 0 4Cox ................... ............... 0 0 0Jazombek ....... ............... s 0 10Price ................ ............. I 0 2Mileska ........... ............... 2 0 4Lindsey ........... ............... 0 0 0

12 0 24

Wm. H. Terry & SonStev«iiH Uuildilit: Maiu Street

• o v m o u i , N. V

InsuranoeA rthur I . OagfBn, M |r .

Tal. 3 fll

What About The North Shore Laagiie?

Although When th is story was w ritten the w eather couldn’t exactly be called Spring-like, our thoughta naturally tu rn th is tim e of the year to basebaU. W ith the close of the local scholastic basketball season and w ith reporto coming in every da^r from the “Big League” traintaig camps, we iu st stopped to wonder w hat is to be the stotus of the N orth Shore League this yen.

Baseball on the N orth Fork has al­ways been a popular sport w ith the teams, which represented the varidus villages, having a large vanguard of fans and followera. The rivalry be­tween these toaims has b ton keen w ith each of them m aking every ef­fort to w in the coveted champion­ship bunting.

Last year the gato receipta of the various teams reached a low ebb. This was due to several factors, some of which can be remedied. IHie eli­m ination of the w eak team s or added strength to these entries so th a t every game w ill be a draw ing card would solve m any of the financial troubles.

Cutchogue, which takes ite base­ball seriously, is already pepped up and w e understand has akeady had a meeting to m ake plans for the coming season. There seems to be some doubt as to w hether or not Southold w ill have a team this year. I t would be ju st too bad if a league was formed w ithout a local entry. Southold has always had a team ever since the conception of the E ast End League back in 1915 and the record of these team s has been a good one. There is still a w ealth of m aterial in Southold to form a toam and this w ritor for one would like to see something done about the situation.

Riverliead, Mattitudc, Oreenport, Sheltor Island and New Suffolk were the other teams in the toagiw last year althouph nothin official haa been a>totomced, there ia evnry reason to heitove tjwt a suffieient nvmher of theep toams will be repre* sante4 again ^ ye^ .

The North Porii without an or- gattiaedi aawtour basahall < liaacue would be a cataatrophe of the fitot

With ah addbd effort upon the Dart oi the. le a i^ thenianafemMit and the oftaams laafue can om 'm ore be pUMeed on a paying '

Suffolk Co. Mutttgil Insuraiicc Co.

Soutkold Nmw York

JOHN K. BLOOMFUU) rmM aat and Itaaavw

hXSOBBeS W. AUBBtXaOIN vice Preaidem

NATHAN a p v n r Attorney

J m vm o PAMNIMO Secretary

Mattituck Ties Moriches For Top Honors In Section 4

Due to an unexpected upset by Southold High School last Friday night, Mattitack High Sdiool must share championship Itonors in Sac- Uon 4 with Center Moriches Mij^ School. The record of the two 1m - ers stands at 10 «Mna^and/8 defieats.

In spito of the fac t th a t Coach Bob M uir was forced to'^ build almost an en tire new teatg|L^>^ season as his last year’s cha^qilM tt'^arsit^ lost through g rad tta iM , M attituck has enjoyed a fine season, losing only two nonrleague games to W esthamp- to ii and E ast H am pto i^ai the begin­ning of th e toason and two league games, one to Brdgehampton and one to Southold.

Ramik,. PriM , Berdinka and Mil- eska, last year’s m b n d string men, together w ith Jasom bek, the rem ain­ing vetoran, became under Coach M uir’s tutoring a fast-breaking ag­gregation w hich. .at tim es pertorm ed sensationally. Substituto players, who also gave a .helping^ hand, were Lindsay, Sawastlnowicz, Rambo, Lessard and Cox. _ Ram ik was the team ’s high scorefi being credited w ith 160 points n sixteen games for an 'average of ten points a game.

M attituck’s greatest accomplish­m ent for the season, lasjde from their winning another championship, was their trium ph over Riyerhead High School, champions of A ction 2.

Southol^ placed second in the fi­nal standing in Section 4 w ith seven wins out of twelve starts. Bridge- liam pton came nex t w ith 6 w ins and six defeate and Hampton Bays, Shel­te r Island and Eastpprt finidied in th a t order.

tO IIT N O U )B O W Ll fUB

L K r u p ^J. Dororici......A. Zaveski

a o o m iQ u iC. Mentipitnery W. Smith C. CoChran ••••••••••••

m iwIjtt 201 171 11(1 \t9 190

r —

4M S ll 4M

Re ta)d locally toRalph O. Duvall, Shelter Island Harry H. T v ry , Orient Katherine W. Reeve, Oresnpoart J. Irving fanntog, SouthoM Frances O. Rich, Peccnlc J. Ernest Howell, Outehogue

B. Fleet,William N. Wells, Jauesport Nathan O. F e t^ , Riveihead John M. Bishop, W esthanvton William L. Miller, Wading River BHvto H. Rogers, Ft. Jefferson Btotlon

VAILB. Albertson ............ IM 179 15«R. V an ................. l« r 201 149J: Oradowski .......... ISO lO t 17t

^POSTAL O V A irn iB N T

C. Gagen ................. 811 450 162A. Gagen ................ l44 170 170W. W illiams ........... 170 153 155

525 479 487

PHIL'S TAVBRlfP. Mullen ............... 132 170 152W. Rafford ............. 143 175 199J. Scott ............. ..... m 174 139

366 519 OU3 TOWN PLAYKRS

B. Fischer ............... 150 118W. Gagen ............... 122 145H. Cassidy .......... . 106 111

378 374 LBAOOB 8TANDINO

490

111128117

356

W. L.55 1446 23

W illowmere I n n .... .'................ 40 26Postal Departm ent ............... 40 29L. I. Produce & Fertilizer Co. 31 35

27 4223 46

Old Town P la y e rs ................. 11 56

Winaa

I Liquora

> Boar

For Good 0LD.FA8H10NBD

HoiM<«ookad DINNERS

Din* At

24 i

Hour j

Sarvice

iJIM’lI RestauranII ! 1 ^ rHEIKIEiai\ MATTITUCK

[ Long Island

Main Hoad |

80UTB 25 ]

Modorn Amufemnt Contor On Second Floor

Pool, BiUiardt, Shuffle Bomrd, SIcmI Ball, Pmg Pong»«te.

To All ConcernedIn the M arch 6th Issue of The

Long Island W avelet - M attituck W atchman was printed a story cov­ering the M attituck High School* Bridgehampton High School basket­ball game played a t M attituck on February 28th. This article was brought to the attention of the Bridgehampton coach who has taken exception to the contonte of this res­ume of the game.

Not having attended the game we obtained our inform ation from reli­able sources and, in w riting th a t the Bridgehampton players “were given instructions to rough it up a bit,” we no doubt m isintorpreted our in ­formation. We had no intonttons of casting reflections on the character of the Bridgehampton coach or on the name of th a t school. We have always had the highest respect for Coach Brown and the studento of Brldge- ham pton High School and know th a t their reputation for fa ir play and Good sportm anship is beyond re ­proach.I We gladly re tract the statom ent in question for the good of a ll con­cerned.

INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LBAOUB

iSanriae Alieysl Mar. 10, 1941

SODTROLD A. 0.W. Sm ith ................. 180 130 180A. Gagen ............... isf9 153 162C. B ennett ............. 2I'3 199 178L. D ic k e ^ n ......... 202 171 191

724 653 711BCDWEISBR

M. Kassan ............... 141 145 163180 179

W. Foster ...................... 168 168 208170 186

650 666 736

Mar. 11, 1941BUSINESS MEN

160 148J. Tyler ................. 155 168 199H. Thornhill ........... 212 148 177G. Ging ................... 161 155 193

668 631 717

D. Sauliner ........... 150 150 150K. Johnson ........... 140 181 167W. Moore ............... 169 166 166W. Binkis ............... 229 200 182

688 697 665

Mar. 12. 1941u m m M L L fB M a n .

F. Stonilaus ............ 183 164 155H. M iid ie U ............. 142 101 117J . OlfMI' .......... .............. IN 188 179E* JiJacomber . . . . . . . . . . . . 187 188 263

■-

705 633 683a * m q r s m n t

F. B arth ......................... ISO 180 15«A. tirb an ............... m 1««X . OUlw ................. 189 181 IfSA. BilUcis................. 186 222 214

III IISI» m(m649 706 874

Mar. 14, IMlTAIOBB

R. Fostor ...... ..... 168 148 171Al S an tocroce......... 167 223 188C. Crawford ........... 208 192 169W. Thornhill .......... 18^ 166 169

731 729 697SONRISK BOWUNO A L u n rs

147 170T. M aquire ............. 158 151 124C. Bumble ............. 192 161 202

197 158

747 656 654LBAOVB STANOmO

W. L.19

.... 38 28.Sunrise Alleys ................. ..... 35 31

... 34 3237

Southold A. C; ..................... 27 39M itehell’s Rest................... .... 27 39Biirth’s Hotel ...... ................. 27 39

MATTITUCX LADIB8 BOWLING LBAGUB

T V A iiriirO 'E. Wells ................ 191 183 131D. TyreU ......... .... 183 114 IE. Jones............. . I l l , 162

425 429 346 TBAM PIVB

L. Rich .................. 113 133 132S. Lawrence ......... 121 . 179 120L. T u ^ .............. 81 120 181

____ 316 432 383

TKAM o m tA. McCaffery ......... 112 185 128R, Dohm ................. 128 132 105M. Hassllnger ....... 108 147 152

345 434 385 TBAM nO R T

M. Bowman ........... 91 87 109H. Zaleski ............. 114 160 132A. Tyler ................ 147 113 177

352 860 418

ISAM POURE. Berry ................ 138 123 124A. Cain 181 122 164G. Tuthill .... . 78 115 109

337 360 397 TBAM SBVXN

A. Penny ............... 160 118 143L. Hatolitiigei* t«4 n o 128M. Rose ....... 112 112 112

____ 406 340 383

TEAM THREE ■ ■E. Woelpper ........... 156 133 129J. Regula ............... 185 137 125M. Olmsted ........... 92 101 90

383 371 344 TEAM SIX

S. Anderson • ......... 146 137 169E. Butterworth ..... 158 ^39 114C. Stelzer ...... ...... 136 142 196

440 418 479

LEAODE STANDINGS

Team One ................ 32 28 .533Team Two ............... 40 23 .635Team Three ............. 25 35 .417Team Four .............. 34 29 .540Team Five ................. 24 39 .381Team Six ................. 34 23 .597Team Seven ........... 26 36 .419Team Eight ............. 80 88 .484

ORBBNPORT BOWLING LBAGUB

s . ThornhiU ........... 149 149 149J . Schiavoni ........... 97 164 181 .B. M ullen ............... 166 1S3 n 8 )

412 466 488 VETERAN CIOAR STORE

K. MiUer ................. 115 148 166A. M istier ............... 178 134 163.A. W alsh ............... 135 184 !8{l.

488 436 483

ORBBNPORT A. * P.J. Jacobs ................. 146 118 136F. Gbgen ................. 190 189 165J. B ry a n t................. 149 198 165

_____ 485 505 466nSHBRMBN'S TRIO

J. Stepnoski ........... 124 164 140X. Nierodzik ........... 190 151 126;J. Kroleski ............. 166 144 141

480 459 407

LADT LUOK H IR. Chute ................. 118 154 159C. B aker .................. 150 150 180E. Salmenin ........... 125 128 157

393 438,. . 466 SBAPURB OYSTBRS

S. Thornhill ............ 104 128 174•J. Schiavoni ........... 165 185 .116B. MuUen .............. ; 149 1 4 t W’ ; l ^

U>NO ISLAIID R A SU R O A P:^ ''VJ . D om brosk ......... . 168 164 , ,W. Thornhill .... . 189 1^8 115,'C. Crawford ....... . 156 ■ 8 U ’ J|fl5

INDEPENDENT, T R tO .H. Mead ................. 110 UO,. ' ,135J. PiriUo .............. . 155 140 l ieE. Baker ................. 246 146 167

611 "4 I6 . '451

LEAGUE STANDINGW. L.

Long Island R a ilro a d ........... 54 12Seapure Oysters ................ . 38 28Veteran C ig a r 'S to re ............. 33 36Lady Luck I I I ....................... 30 33Fisherm en’s Trio ................. 31 35Independent Trio ................. 27 89G reenport A. te P ................ 27 89Three T o p s .............................. 24 62

PAOB TMBBB

PHILIP WECKESSER

RESTAURANT BAR and GRILL

D i i U M r - - 1 2 t o 1

Main St. Tel. 3 ^ Joutbolil

S B

“Bowl for Your Health”4 of Best AOey* on East End of LL

Open for Club*, PartieM, or Team Play

Recreation CenterJULIUS SCHIAVONI

310 Front St. Tel. 695 GREENPORTMAR. 26 7:30

9:00MAR. 27 7:30

Willowmere Inn va. Poatal Department PhU'a Tavern va. PoUah Ttio Southold Yacht Club vs. L. I. Produce ft Fertilizer Co.

9:00 Vail Brothers vs. Old Town Playara

Why Pay More For Seed?Ready for delivery — Fordhook Bush Lima Bean Seed, pro-1

[duc^ by two of the outstanding teedtmen in the Ventura District of] [California, which is recognized by the trade at being one of the im t! fsections from which limas are shipped.

We buy in carload lots and are giving our customers advantage^ fof the savings we make.

SUPPLY IS LIMITED. Place your orders early as all supplies are short this year.

PRICES1 to 5 bushels Fordhook Bush Lima Bean Seed $9.00 per bushilj5 bushels or over SJiO pw bMliak!Ask for price on larger quantities. No charge for Bogs.Also World’s Racord, Laxton Progress and other varieties of]

Peas; A. & C. Cucuraben, Brussel Sprouts, Broccoli, Cabbage and] Bean seed at correspondingly low price.

Long Island Cauliflower AssodationRIVERHEAD, N. Y.

-