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Office 696 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. GREENPOINT WEEKLY STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1967 Telephone EVergreen 3-0666 5

Crusader 11 Tramples Ravenswood, 22 to 6

.The- Greenpoint Crusad­ers evened • its-. season1. rec* ord' a t two wins and 'two losses' by virtue of! • a ̂ • solid,: .22-6,'' victory over the, Ra-

' venswood Raiders In a Pop Warner Grid/ Conference r o m p . ' ,

The' Raiders hit • pay dirt

St. Francis Prep Beats Stepinac 11 '

With first place already beyond its grasp, the Little Terriers of St. Francis Prep battled into a three-way tie for second place in the Cath­olic High School Football League by thumping Stepi­nac, 28-14.

The • Terriers,. Stepinaeand C a r :d i n a 1 - Spellman each have won four and- lost two.

lona Prep.has. clinched: the CHSFL title -with' six.'wins in as many games. ' -

• . . . *• *-

PAT DIAMOND hit pay-'dirt ..twice, for; the winners on- an '80-yard jaunt . • and a two • yard'. • jolt through the -line.

Grella tallied.a St. Fran­cis touchdown on a one-yard plunge and; Nesbitt .scored, a' :

six-pointer- with a 20-yard •p. a s s "from'. • -Tomaszewski. Paul booted a' pair of. place­ments, • Bob ; Santangelo scored a l l . of Stepinac's • p.o in: t s 'on ' a 50-yard' run and a. 70-yard kick : return. He': also' tallied a two-point ..conversion' on a

'pass from,:'Lee. ; John D'Agostino and Walt

Bansley were outstanding on : defense for : the' locals. .

Next week St. Francis -'Prep' will, conclude, its ''sea­son against first place l o n a Prep: at Memorial' Field in Mt, .Vernon on .Sunday.

SEW CLUB The ^ Ascension.': Sewing-

Club will hold a card party in • the.' parish, hall, 122. Java" street ' . -Friday, .. Nov. : •: 17. F r a n e e s ' Szollosy is. in charge of publicity.

AIR POLICE: Airman An­tonio R. Cruz-Calderin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio II. Cruz Sr. of 1130 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn, X.Y., has completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. He is now assigned as a security policeman with a unit of the Strategic Air Command a t Francis E. Warren AFB. Wyo. Airman Cruz-Calderin attended Eastern - District

High School.

^

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• • • • • • • a

first when, midway in the second quarter, Tom Shaw sailed" 3'J yards oh a' re­verse play. The conversion attempt was thwarted by the locals.

With 13 second^ to go in the half, Frank Brudeeki hit Joe McCarthy with a pass and he scampered into the end zone on a 60-yard play. Brudeeki pitch­ed to Tom Russo and the Crusaders took, '"an, - 8-6, lead at intermission,

* * •

BOB STEINER bulled his way over the goal from three yards out early in the third period for an­other Crusader score.

Brudeeki then tossed to Jim Nunez for two more points and a, 16-6, margin.

Richie Soyka s c o r e d down on a four-yard dive in the final quarter.

Bob Grant, Jack Lang and Al Thibon were out­standing on defense for the locals while Ed Toscano, Ciccone, Goralski, Kennedy, Brudeeki and S t e i n e r starred offensively.

Clyde Brown's punt and kickoff returns were also a big contribution to the victory.

*>•'

BIARINE HORSHAM

Marine Gets Welcome

Oak .street- was '.'.recently bedecked with A m e r i c a n flags displayed by neigbors to welcome h o m e Marine Corporal Konald Horsham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horsham.

The marine completed a 13-months tour of foreign d u t y, including Vietnam, where he was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds re­ceived in action. A letter from his lieutenant colonel to the corporals parents stated he distinguished him­self as a m a r i n e of high calibre. ' ' ' A party given by- his par­ents was ...beld a t the Private George A. Black Veterans of Foreign Wars Post,, on Nas­sau avenue,

Corporal Horsham received his induction into the Black Post as Post Commander James. McKell presided... Par­ticipating in the ceremony were' P a t r i c k . ' Ruggerio, Thomas J. Krasinski, Vin­cent Masterongello and his father Arthur Horsham, post chaplain..;.

Corporal Horsham will be stationed in Quantico, Va., after .his; leave."..

Fahey Rated Top Gun

John J. Fahey. 553 Gra­ham avenue, Brooklyn, be­came one of America's lop riflemen, it was announced in Washington D.C. recently by the National Rifle As­sociation of America, as the shooter was awarded the Distinguished Expert Medal, highest rifle qualification award in the nation.

The new high ranking shooter, to join the coun­try's select group of high ranking marksmen, had to shoot hundreds of targets over a period of several months and climb through 14 lower qualification NBA ratings.

The new distinguished ex­pert shooter is a member of the West Side Rifle and Pistol Club.

Greenpoint Bowl Junior Standings

T Birds Pussy : Cats

~ 1 8 ^ ,V3

13 11 Crystal Ordeals —13 11 Impossibles — . 12 \* 1V&-Maddy 10 14 Unknowns. - -$ : ."jg . .•..

Greenpoint Bowl Bantam Standings

lvago s 'Villains' — The- .GO';Gos Monkees :—~ T'he Beats".~* Beatles

18 6 17 7

-12 12 10 14

-10 14 4 20

GOOD POLICE LINE-UP Here's the kind of line-up police like: kids about to engage in wholesome activity. The youngsters pose just before launching their Police Athletic League bowling season at Greenpoint Bowl, 249 Meserole avenue, under supervision of the 94th and 87th Precincts. In the background: (at left) 87th Community Relations Officer Arthur Tiedmann; (at right) 94th Community Relations Officer Herman Holzknecht; (second right)

87th 94th Husted] Bea Mauer dictis about

(Star Photo by Dan Sforza)

tain Eugene Leonard. Also in picture: -trolmen Joseph Cotter and George Their bowling league assistants include

|inzelman, Paula Marotta, Matherine Jeannettee Mazzeo, Delores DeBene-d Barbara Dunn. The league season runs

weeks and culminates in an awards dinner.

Greenpoint Zips College Point, 14-0

The Greenpoint Crusaders exploded for two late fourth quarter touchdowns, after being locked in a tremend­ous defensive duel with Col­lege Point, to win 14-0. in a Pop Warner Grid Confer­ence Junior battle.

During the first three quarters, the locals were stopped four times inside the College Point 20. The Big Blue defense prevented College Point from mount­ing a n y t h i n g that even looked like a scoring drive,

A tackle and fumble re­covery by Dennis Hickey set the stage for the Cru­saders on the 22-yard line midway through the fourth quarter. On the first play John Henry rolled out and passed to Mike Danford for the touchdown.

* * *

GREENPOINT kicked off and the defense a g a i n forced a punt and the locals took over on the 45.

Two plays later Richie Toniuk took a quick pitch and raced the 45 yards for the touchdown. Toniuk then pitched to Henry for the conversion points.

Four interceptions by the defense constantly kept Col­lege Point on the defensive.

Billy Lang, Mark Mako, John Dunahy and Bill Bru­deeki led the charge. Toni­uk, Henry, Hickey. Kevin Blondell and Brudeeki. play­ing both ways, spearheaded the offense.

St. Mary Cage St. Anthony, 9

ALPHA CLUB

SLATES BIG

CARD PARTY The Alpha Republican

Club's annual "monster card party" will be held on Sat­urday. Nov. 11, in the main hall of the building at 138 Nassau avenue.

Sally Halliday is the chairlady for this affair. Many prizes and surprises will be given out to lucky winners. Refreshments will be served'S P.M. to 12.

The Program arranged by Sally Hallyday and her com­mittee is said to be "enter­taining for the gentlemen, as well as the ladies."

The Knights of St. An­thony Juniors basketball team blew its opening game 92-90, to a determined St. Mary squad.

The locals led by six in the early stages of the fourth period but couldn't hold on. They trailed by as much as 10 and just missed with a spirited comeback.

Ed Marino paced the vis­itors with 17 fourth quar­ter markers and a total of

N.Y. Bankers To Convene

Banking competition in New York State and the problems of the state's cities will be major topics under­study next week by savings bankers taging part in the 74th Annual Convention of the Savings Banks Associa­tion of New York State.

Among those who will take part in a panel discus­sion of "The Feasibility of Personal Loans for New York State Savings Banks" will be John W. Rabcr, president of the Green Poi.it Savings Bank.

More than 1,000 savings bank officers and trustees and their guests will be state and national leaders, including Senator Jacob K Javits. The three-day con­vention will be held Novem­ber 9 through 11 at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Steps toward solving ur­ban problems in the state will be the theme of a half* day session, in which talks will be given by Jason R. Nathan. New York City Housing and Development administrator; and Charles J. Urstadt, deputy commis­sioner. New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal.

27. Sal 19 and w in the machine.

CRAIG big gun with 21 bonds. Jo 16 and for 14,

SL

Henry , . Rivera . Mankuch Kelly . . . Markowskf La Perla I R. Hylanii J. Hylandl McManus. McCormat Mulvena Danford

Totals

Camarda Campisi Redden . Martkowit Sartviccio Somma Triano Orr . . . Marino

Total

lpisi registered also a big cog Mary rallying

JELLY was the )r the Knights Ints and 20 re-

Henry notched hv Mankuch hit

inthony's G F Pts.

I.. 31 28 90 Mary's

G F Pts.

4 0 8 11

29 24 92

CADET DANCE The Gyrene Cadet Corps

of which L. Rothaus is the commanding officer, will hold its second dinner-dance at St. Anthony of Padua Parish Hall, 715 Leonard street off Calyer street. Major H. Wacker is dance chairman and Captain V. Yitola, assistant chairman.

ii

IP* A i r m a n enchowski, son

Mrs. Stanley J. of 141 Nassau completed basic

Lackland Air Tex. He has

d to the Air nical Training anute AFB, 111., r d schooling as equipment re-

rman Jenchow-5 graduate of s t r i c t High

hool.

COLUMBIANS—The Parks Department Columbia Associatiorfheld a" din­ner-dance at the Polonaise Terrace r ecently. Discussing the prfcram (from Left to Right) are Sam Baglino, president of the Sanitation Department Columbians; Jack Goodman, borough director for the Parks Department, Manhattan; James Linden, borough director Parks Department Brooklyn; Pete Delia, president of the Parks Department Columbia Association, and frank Creta, executive member of the Peoples Civic Association and ac-

tive leader in Columbia affairs.

HONORED: Private Charles M. Merjave, son of Mr. and 31 rs. Julius Merjave of Guernsey street, who is at­tached to the First Logistic Command in Vietnam, has been honored by his com­pany with "The Soldier of the aionth" Award. He was drafted Oct. 27., 1966 and sent to Vietnam on April 5 where he served as a se­curity guard in Saigon and is at present working in document control. He is a former carrier boy for The

Greenpoint Weekly Star.

Hosnital Builds Unit

Equipment valued at ap­proximately $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 is b e i n g acquired by the Greenpoint Hospital's affili­ate, Jewish Hospital and Medical Center of Brooklyn for use in its new, 14-bed Intensive Care Unit, a fa­cility that will be housed on the fifth floor of the hospi­tal's main building. 555 Prospect place.

Construction on the in­tensive care unit — to be built, at a cost of nearly $250,000—is getting under­way this month. I t is ex­pected that the facility will be placed into operation in mid-February, according to Dr. Moses Spatt, hospital president.

Six beds will be devoted to coronary patients, while eight beds will be set aside for patients considered to be in a critical situation, Dr. Spatt said.

Nipht School Rolls Still Open

The Adult Education pro­g r a m s in Intermediate School- 318 at 75 Meserole avenue, and P S . 31 at 84 Dupont street, still have

vacancies for their elemen­tary high school equivalency programs.

Interested persons may register at the respective schools from 7 to 10 P.M. as follows: I.S. 318, Monday and Wednesday evenings; and P S . 31. Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

SIGN WORK Governor Rockefeller an­

nounced this w e e k the award of a contract for $731,663 to the Artkraft Strauss Sign Corp.. New York City, for- furnishing and installing traffic signs along 2.39 miles of the Long Island expressway and 0.94-mile of the B r o o k 1 y n -Queens expressway in the area of their new inter­change now being built. The The firm submitted the low­est of four bids. Work is scheduled for completion by July 29. 1970.

1ST LADY SOLON The first woman elected

to Congress was Jeannette Rankin, R-Mont., who was elected in 1916.

SPORTS

As I Find It... Monday night is Little League. elections at the

Greenpoint YMCA starting at 7:30 P. M. Officers, managers and coaches for 1968 will be elected.

CAN YOU imagine a basketball coach taking the entire blame for his team's loss? That's just what coach Bob Godlewski did when his Knights of St. Anthony Juniors lost its opener, 92-90, to St. Mary's. Bob explained he left his second team in too long and that the pair of technicals he drew from the bench were too much for his team to overcome.

IT WAS too good to be true with the Jets, Giants and Rangers all on top in their divisional races. Each suffered a loss over the week­end but are still a long way from the Mets and Yanks.

AL BULAN

THE GREENPOINT Little League "Pinch Hit­ter" campaign to refurbish the three Little League diamonds got off to a great start but the individual ($2) mmberships are below expectations. If we don't go to bat for our kids, who will? Pitch in now with your contribution. Contact a Little League member or the Green Point Savings Bank.

* * *

ST. FRANCIS PREP, the 1966 Catholic High School Football League champions, will be happy with a second place finish this year but they have to beat undefeated lona Prep in order to be runnerup.

* ¥ *

EDDIE ZAZZARINO is playing with the Bishop Loughlin JV basketball team. He learned the game at St. Cecilia's where his father, Tony, was also a star.

* * V

CHARLIE McALLISTER of Greenpoint Sport-ing Goods reports a brisk sale of̂ roller hockey equip­ment, unusual for Greenpoint with no rink or court in the area.

* * *

; CONGRATS TO Bill and Rita Smyth on the birth of a daughter. That makes three girls for the former St. Cecilia, St. John's Prep and Niagara U cage great.

ST. ANTHONY'S, as usual, is the first to open the cage season. They will play more games than any other local team if they adhere to the policy of previous years.

Previous Week's Results

Butch Cuddy Rolls High Tavern Series

Butch Cuddy hit high series for the year as he rolled games of 236, 177, 247 and a 660 series, but Eckford Bar No. 1 went down 1-3 to Patcrek's Bar No. 2, as John Bleja coun­tered with a 253 (595).

Bob Morgan hit a 252 (603) and Joe Donach hit a 556 series but Santa Maria No. i split 2-2 with Smolenski Club No. 2, as Mike Stutz rolled a 551 series.

Hank Kobryn shot a 236 (587) to pace Smolenski Club No. 3 to a sweep over Paul's Tavern No. 2.

¥ * ¥

TOMMY DRAG OS rolled a 222 but Kinsey Club went down, 1-3 to Shelley's Bar, as Frank Murphey hit a 209 and John Krawiec shot a

SADDLE CHAMP: Konald Pagut, 16, a former resi­dent of Greenpoint now of New Jersey, won the title of ^Grand Champion" for 1967 at the Silver Saddle Ranch Horse Show in North Branch, N.J. Oct. 28. The boy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Kraidich. live at 210A North Henry street.

IN GREENPOINT AND WILLIAMSBURG

AT

C STRAUB DAIRY 471 Manhattan Avt. IV 3 2459

203.

Bill Murphey wasted a 221 (580) as Murphy's Tavern No. 1 was shut out by Rovnak's Catering.

Bob Mulhearn shot a 213, Tim Sullivan a 207 (562) and Lew Savery a 201 but Murphy's Tavern No. 2 went down 1-3 to Santa Maria No. 2 as Frank Rohner shot a 209.

Hal Koneski rolled a 213 to lead Triangle Bar to a 3-1 over Teddy's Tavern, with Ted Manelski hitting a 200.

Fred Lupenowicz shot a 212 (582) to pace Paterek's Bar No. 3 to a 3-1 over Smolenski Club No. 1, with Tom Brady hitting 206 (561).

* * •

JOE BISTERSKY roll d 210 but the Slovak Club went down 1-3 to Eckford B a r No. 2, as Pete Amurata hit 205 (560), and both Hank Milerski and Lou Faello rolled 200.

Al Baumgardt's 209 (550) lead Kelly's to a 3-1 over Pete's Tavern. Bob Gulyas rolled 202 (567) as Green Tavern shut out Paul's Tavern No. 1. John Kechula hrt 202 and Steve Golis a 557 series as Patcrek's Bar No. 1 shut out Doug's Tavorn.

There was no 200 games as Paul's Tavern No. 3 w h i t e w a s hed Greenpoint Tavern No. 2. and Green­point Tavern No. _1 split with J & B Park Inn.

TRY US FORTH!

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