ese, 171-460. Team Leaders—Vil- lard Bakery, 46; Hank Bur- rough's Pro Shop,
43^2; King. Auto Driving School, 38; Jerni- gan Pontiac, 38. Bowling Summary.
27.
HERALD STATESMAN,' YONKERS, N.Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1965
Bernard Blasts 232-661
Anne Vecchio's 627 Tops Toppers exander. 169-425: Zelda Levlne, 1501; Bob Oswald, 500. T e a m 185-470;" Irene Todd, 165-470; Ju424; Elaine Kramer. 166. Team 1 Leaders — Katonah Coffee Shop lie Pozinski. 206-469; Alice SeLeaders — Midnight Black, 52- j 54^-2$U; Penguins, 48V£-35^; bastiano. 179-466; Dottie For28; Snow White, 47-33; Azure; Four of a Kind, 4 7 ^ - 3 6 ^ ; Tri* ese, 171-460. Team Leaders—VilBlue, 46.34; Nile. Green. 45-35; , angles, 47-37. lard Bakery, 46; Hank Burt*tt*H*m+1 I*P*| 11 Canaiy Yellow, 43Vi-36Vj; Rose. — rough's Pro Shop, 43^2; King M*f*«t**»*****< ". r Beice, 42^-37-^; Antique Gold, : Y B \ CLASS ' B ' Auto Driving School, 38; JerniPARKDALE TAVERN Zemba, 157-409; Dolores Myers. 41-39; Burnt Orange, 40^-39Vj gan Pontiac, 38. E . MIKOS. 208-582: R. Jaku« TED MIKOS. 543; Nick Val-! 160-405; Elaine Wandzilak, 153; bek. 217-572: M. Cirillo, 567; HOMEFIELD WOMEN (RED) one, 200-528; Bud Figler, 522; j Terry" Pearsall, 151. GLEN HILLS A. Yaroschak, 210-563; R. RicJO SUSEK, 181-504; Sandy Charles Masina, 516: Al Varian, j 569; ci, 203-555: C. Masina, 205-551; ED LICHODOLIK, 203 514; Gus Karavitis, 205. I AVIVA Koda, 178; Mary DiVico, 165; FRAN YOKEL. 494: Iris Dan Schiavone. 237-554; Tony IC. Valente. 548: B. Stefanick, Mary Misner, 161; Eleanor Greenberg. 207-487; Mattie Monaco, 537; Fred Massaroni. i 206-547; J . DeVito, 546; T. D'AdGustafson, 158: Stella Plunkett, PARKDALE WOMEN CHRIS CASAGRANDE. 184-1 Gardner. 189-475; J a n Garbor. 5"3; Bob Rousseau. 224-532; Tony i dario, 543; B. Stevenson. 542; 157; Kay McAllister, 156; Jo Cuozzo. 209-531: Pat Massaro- j F . DiBiase. 535; D. Roche. 527; Dwyer, 152. Team Leaders— 1. 489; P e n y Bednarchak. 161-418; !9o ; Yvona Ross. 489: Elayne ni, 527: Scoop Glzzi, 524; G e n e | H . Love. 208; S. Piotrowski, 202; Bananas, 2. ' Oranges, 3. Lee Varian, 168-447; Louise Car- : geek, 188. Team Leaders—Pan- Soarpolli. 508; Tom Giannico, J. Ianiello, 201. bone, 165-447; Connie Bisaccia, das. 40-16; Ermines, 36-20; Limes. 157-441; Beverly Saldo, 420; Peg-1 Minks, 34tf-2U$; Monkies, 33UHELP WANTED MALB HELP WANTED AAALE gy Wandzilak, 155-419; B a r b a r a . ' 2 2 4 ; Lions, 31^-24^; Panthers. LINCOLN PARK HDCP YONKERS TOPPERS ; 30-26. JIM SCOFIELD, 253-609 Jim ANNE VECCHIO, 260-627; Cowie, 212-580; Charles Home, Vera Noll, 178-513; Rose Mayer, SHIRA HADASSAH 192-507; Ann McPhee, 179-496; W222-575; Fred Fine, 213-566: F. K A U F F M A N , 170-105; Gen Costabile, 176-493; Ann Az- Jack Walsh, 213-558; Joe SilinE. Bernstein, 150-375; P . Stockzaro, 171; Winnie Pachonka, 170; sky, 200-555; Ted Glica, 214-553; field. 142-324: E. Matzo, 283; Dot Wrona, 167; Eileen Calafiu- Charles Califluria, 214; Larry L. Posner, 277; R Brown, 256. ra, 166; Irene Borek, 161. Team Baldasare, 212; Louie Del Pozzo Leaders — Mancuso Furniture, 201; Joe Cordasco, 200. PTA 13 49^-34^; Troc-Mar Rest., 48-36; JOAN STEGMAN. -175-448;; Coiffures by Anthony. 46-38; GEIGY MEN Ed Anderson J r . led the Yon- ! Mi Zahakos, 167-409; P . WasserYonkers Toppers, 44y2-39,/2. NORM WEGENER, 226-606: kers Bowling Association Class man, 149-404: B. Maronev. 157Bruce Eberwine, 216-591; Larry "A" League with a 228-655 se! 397; A. DcLillo, 135-378; R. VanLINCOLN PARK '863' Zopes, 201-562; Bill Crooks. 219- ries at 20th Century. A major corporation can provide » challenging opportunity gor, 124-366; S. Leone, 126-366; JERRY BERNARD, 232-661; 556; Mel Salvatori, 204-543; Tony York fired 233-632 and IM. Martin, 146-364; M. Dippolifor a retired or semiretired Financial e » . e u t i v . to ierve in th» Joe Guidice, 216-594: Randy No- John Brotko. 541; Ralph D'Am- Garth Mohan hit 203-600. The ivo, 201-590; Mike Melnick, 213- ico, 201-537; Joe Ryan, 526; Mike top single was a 252 by Vin Di- j to, 142-353; R. Kesieke, 144-343; capacity of Treasurer of frie Corporation. 585; Tony Horree, 232-583: Joe DeMartino, 526; Bob Luthy, 523; Bernadino, who went on to a 579 | E . Silverman, 128-342; T. Dip| polito, 121-334; S. Kwartler, 114Silinsky, 222-576; Ed Sapienza, Joe Solga, 520; Phil Young. 203- triple. Broad experience in domestic, export and overseas financing, ! 323. ing games of 199 and 173 575; Len DeStefano, 211-570; 518; Joe Luppino, 517; Al VanaOther leaders were: Tonv Veccredit control, banking and broker relations are of primary i m with his 300 score. He has a Frank Kurgman, 567; Charles core, 512; Bill Kocur, 503; Allan chio, 221-595; Frank Vince,.232KEGLERS 182 average and has been bowl Olgee, 246-563; Lou Oldi, 222- Bryce, 501. 591; Joe Forlivio, 201-577; Joe portance. MTKE DE MEO. 203-586: Shel ing for 10 years, the last five 559; Irwin Feingold, 558: Sam Gasparre J r . . 203-573; Armand Cohen, 210-569: Richie Glrolain league competition. Here Frischer, 211-552; Bob Vangor, Picchianti, 210-563: Paul De- mo, 188-527; Rav Moss. 185-523; ! This opportunity permits an unusual degree of flexibility in perGreenhouse poses with Al Hen- 552; Gary Chaiken, 550: Andy bronsky, 561: Al Silvestrl, 204- Frank Miranda, 187-507; Herb: drix, who bowled the first 300 Anderson, 215; Herman Arp, 215 sonal arrangements for the qualified and mature executive now 559; Dan Biaia, 555) Tony Mar- Perlman, 190-503; Man- Gens-' , game on Jan. 7. Fred Morello, 214; Fred Nicol chionne, 555; Nick Interdonato, ler. 199-497; Frank Del Pozo. living in the Westchester, lower Fairfield area. 212; Fred Leinen, 210; Rov Ste551; Frank Pistone. 200-550, and 185-490: Sam Moskowitz. 175-1 phens, 207; Julius Wacht, 206; Tony Rubeo Si\, 200-550. 487; Al Alper, 192-483; Arm Send resume in complete confidence Jack Walsh, 204; Matt Kerr, All team action ended in 2-1 Ginsburg, 171-481; Saul Hoff. 204; Ken Schanne, 204: Floyd results, as Torello's " 5 " d. Fori- 180; Steve Mahler, 180; Dede BOX WRN 52S this newspaper Brigman, 204: John Forney, 203 EAST ivio's " 5 " , Merit Motors d. Sil- Dasse, 177. George Keppler, 202; Ken Pies- - NYU 99, Boston Univ. 69 vestri Glass, Hiraga's " 5 " d. set, 200; Bob Gralicer, 200. St. Bona. 103, Ky. Wesley. 73 Town Rendezvous, Wieland's B'NAI B'RITH RAINBOW An Equal Opportunity Employer. Providence 72, DePaul 70 Painters d. Litecraft, and GaSALLY POSMENTIER, 169 GEIGY WOMENBucknell 79, Amer. Univ. 69 zette Press d. Mancuso Furnl-j465; Dora Kupersmith, 189-453; MARGE ANDERSON, 197-524; June Bloom, 176-447; Ruth AlSOUTH ture. k the Tri-County, and eventual Marie Kraus, 162-469; Tal Spina, Richmond 76, S. Carolina 58 State, BPA Handicap Tourna- 163-468; Diane Morley, 188; JanFlorida State 62, Duquesne 58 et Peterson, 164; Alfreda Jakument. Va. Tech 102, Furman 82 Slated for the weekends of bek, 160; Yolanda Barbiana, 158; Miami, Fla- 86, Stetson 84 . Feb. 20-21, for eliminations, and Terry Stasiak, 158; Roddy GurLouisville 73, Tulsa 67 Feb. 27-28, for round-robin fi- wit, 157; Dawn Malone, 157; WilTampa 75, Georgia State 65 nals, head-to-head, there will lie Mae Coram, 155; Carol Van High Point 83, E. Carolina 70 again be 16- game playdowns for Aken, 155; Joan Sposato, 155; Carson-Newman 81, King 64 Marcia Beardow, 152; Mary women's division. MIDWEST The men's eliminations Feb. Jane Lyons, 152; Beverly FedIndiana 109, Chi. Loyola 82 20-21 will be bowled at Fleet orchak, 151; Rose Pettauer, 151. St. Louis 77, Okla. City 75 Lanes in Mount Vernon; the Cincinnati 80, N. Texas 53 women's the same two evenings DISTAFFERS SOUTHWEST at Hub Bowling Center in MonRUTH FRASCONE, 188 • 514; Hardin-Simmons 81, McMursey. Respective finals will be Betty Radesca, 190-511; Jean Ad- ly 79 Feb 27-28 at Homefield Bowl, amson, 184-492; Ellen McElFAR WEST Yonkers, for the men and 20th hone, 173-491; Evelvn Questo, Brigham Young 91, Marquette Century Lanes, Yonkers for the 164-477; Esther- Goldman. 179- 64 ladies — also at two 8-game aria' 476; Betty Guidice, 173^475; PegUtah 109, Montana 92 two 6-game blocks, respectively, gy Katz, 203-472; Arlene Miller, Gonzaga 83, East Wash. 69 ANNE VECCHIO smashed a tremendous 240-627 series with the Yonkers Toppers at Lincoln Park. JERRY BERNARD hit 232-661 with Lincoln Park "865." Other leaders were: MARGE ANDERSON, 524 with the Geigy Women; RUTH FRASCONE, 514, and BETTY RADESCA, 511, both with the Dlstaffers; VERA NOLL, 513, and ROSE MAYER, 507, both with the Yonkers Toppers; JO SUSEK, £04 with Homefield Women "Red"; J I M SCOFIELD, 253-609 with Lincoln Park Handicap, and NORM WEGENER, 606 with the Geigy Men.
Bowling Summary
MATURE FINANCIAL EXECUTIVE
YBA Kegler Smashes 655
Greenhouse Hits 300 LIGHTNING S T R I K E S TWICE — Arty Greenhouse (left), of 451 Pinebrook Blvd., New Rochelle, this week rolled the second perfect game at Yonkers Bowl in a month. Greenhouse, a textile engineer, bowled a 672 series, combin-
Basketball Results
Tri-County Pin Trials To Start Tomorrow The Trl-County Bowling Prop r 1 e t o r s' Association Open championship gets under way, in both men's and women's divisions, tomorrow and runs through Sunday, F e b . 14 Men's eliminations will consist of an aggregate of 16 games, being rolled in two 8-game blocks — one block each night — tomorrow and Sunday, starting at 6 p,m., at the Scarsdale Lanei, White Plains Road, Scarsdale. The 16 leaders this weekend will qualify for next weekend's finals. These will be staged next Saturday and Sunday at Skytop Lanes', Knollwood Road, White Plains, and will be evaluated under the Petersen Point System. The. champion of the Westchester-Putnam-Rockland tourney tvill compete as Tri-County representative in the State BPA finals July 24-25 at the Johnson City Bowling Center, Johnson City. The ladies' eliminations, consisting of 12 games in 6-game blocks on:successive nights, will be rolled tomorrow and Sunday, also starting at 6 p.m. at Cortlandt Lanes, Crompond. The 12 finalists will vie for the Tri-County Open title, and a spot in the State tournament at Johnson City July 24-25, at Bronxville Bowling Center next Saturday and Sunday, also under the Petersen plan, in two 6-game blocks. Handicap Event Slated Also on tap for kegling buffs is
Whjte Plains, Mt. Vernon Favored In Games At West Point Tomorrow By AL BAMBERGER J R .
eluding the cream of the Westchester crop as well as stars The finest schoolboy track from Long Island and other and field athletes in Westchest- nearby sections in the State orer, and some 1 of the best from ganization. adjacent areas, will be on disA number of appetizing indiplay at the West Point field vidual scraps overshadow the house tomorrow in the biggest and most important meet of the expected team battle in which White Plains is favored and county's indoor season. Mount Vernon looms as the The fourth annual Westchester most serious challenger. Last Interscholastic Indoor Games, year, Long Island schools placed starting at 10 a.m., will have 280 1-2, with Oceanside a t 33 points competitors in the 12 events. and Wantagh at 20. They represent 32 schools, inNew Rochelle edged White Plains, 19-18, for third; Stepinac was fifth, ahead of Mount Vernon, 16-13. Ossining and Sacred Heart tied in the Class B section. Except for the National Interscholastic championships, to be held Feb. 20 at Madison Square Garden, tomorrow's meet is the one for which Westchester stars set their sights a t the start of the season.
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Hill Is Top-Rated The renewal'of the Ollie Hunter (New Rochelle) vs. Otis Hill (White Plains) racing rivalry should be among tomorrow's highlights. Hill, who recently set a world flat-board indoor 440yard record, is favored to lift the 200-yard title from Hunter.
they'll be pressured by Carl Reed, also of White Plains; Ron Davis of Wantagh and Jim Fraley of Sewanhaka. Hill, on his season performances, has to rate as favorite, however. Hunter, however, should beat his Tiger foe, a s well a s Tom Apuzzo of Walkill, among others, in the 60-yard dash. The Huguenot speedster won a year ago in 6.4, and also carries the county record of 6.2. This also is in jeopardy tomorrow.
"You can buy a thoroughly housebroken Plymouth in any Plymouth showroom that will eat the competition alive at either top speed or acceleration." CAHILL, AUTOMOTIVE EDITOR, NOVEMBER MECHANIX. ILLUSTRATED
Hall A Twin-Threat Walt Hall of Mount Vernon is the only other who appears likely to emerge with dual honors. Hall is top-rated for the 60-yard high hurdles and a threat to the 7.5 meet standard, but he:U have considerable opposition in the likes of teammate Dave Bridges and Wantagh's Ed Fox. The big Mount Vernonite also Is co-favored in the hgih jump, where the record is 5-10'^. Bob Winters of Suffern will probably be Hall's chief rival here. In the other field event, the 12pound shot put. George Allen of Stepinac could become champion, but he has to contend with such other fine tossers as John Kurowski of Arlington, Bob Panoff of Mount Vernon and Fred Apers of Our Lady of I,ourdes. The record here is 57', % " .
Hunter holds the meet mark of 22.3, but he or Hill should low- Long Island Choices e r this, particularly because In races at longer distances, two Long Islanders should overwhelm their Westchester opponents. Ron Gustafson of Wantagh, who set a 9:39.1 record in winning at two miles last winter, should repeat, with J i m Quinn of Arlington and Bill Murray of Ossining likely to push the defender. Mike Juras of Oceanside will be shooting at the 1:14.5 mark established by George Rainey of White Plains In the 600-yard nin last year. Others who are highly-regarded a r e Rich Stemm of Ossining, Tom Shields of Sewan""OTOB O " haka and Mike Dovey of Massapequa. Ossining coach John Covert is sending his ace miler, J i m Burhans, Into the 1,000-yard race, where he'll be co-favored with Steplnac's Dan O'Donnell. Other top-notchers running at the 2:15.7 record held by ex-White Plainsman Earl Jordan include Oceanside"s Dan Rosen, White Plains' R a y Jordan and Nelson t>l*trlbirf«l by Keyea of Port Jervle. This leaves John Lengers to LUBRICANTS INC. handle Ossining's bid in the mile • • 4 taaraNata Ava. run (4:21.5 Is the record), M ••IMS against such stalwarts a s John Kinney, of Port Jervis and Steve • a j f t w *Ma*>JM tovMaef Obletz of Bethpage.
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