' . -

- • .

. •

THf INDWINDENT PRESS. IL00MF1ELD. K J. M V

t

•

1

TKurtotff, Ptdrtiery I I , 1 H 0 3 —

Tourney Stars

oints

v-

The Offense Hgldi Ntwork'i Art Woliontky

1} Marfcart \

L A l M f H A Y T H

nparkplusfed by eu-cipUuv Ryrhl* Thayer, who played toe beat fame of Wa career, the Bloomfteld high school basket­ball team pulled Essex County's | knffcst upaet of the year by eurpriainf first-seeded Wee-fluahic with a thrilling 48-4* eudden-oaath overtime victory f t 8c ton Hall university in the opening round of tha eounty. tournament.

Although the upset was a teanveffort all the way, the five- I fnot-ten-inch Tb»?** played the 1 biggest 'part. With 40 seconds I

^elapsed of_ the sudden death J 0*tra period. Thayer banked* a tt-foot jump shot from the right side of the foul lane to provide an electrifying finish to • Vha excitement filled game

Thaver soared f t paints j mauist hit former Heequahif •

' teammate*, and e\celh*«l en defensive e>lay. Aasigned the | Uak of goardini Weeauabie's | tharp-shoetini star. Art Wo- ] lianaky. in Coach- Georfe Cefla's tight man-to-man *>-

Bloomfield Bowling News m 'i—ymi • — m t m a m i m

^pOrTeltfSyffl

^ V • eke-f^eaf W * 0 " * ™ Y

mg Canal Coal

17MT4; S. Defiant Iff; H e * * Sroeey*. Iff; Stella Deer, ,7«-211; Claire Wittek, 183-170, Marian Hofentog ler, Iff.

• i •

Htighti Club » • 'i' '

broke tli* Individual high game t JWjV ^ l ^ . £ ! u Club by atrt-flng U ^ ! • . ro. SSJ^Zdl vSupU of

fB/fO' ne ^ eP esa y -^^a^sveo^eK eat ea Reee/ »•£• " eat

^ • ^ • 4 ^Pfs^Pefjf^SBsB ffw •^^•^ejfBB^p1 • • s * i # *

ana. Scanting a slump on the nan of the leaders, tha Mat fie team* have scrambled to within

•a^epaags ajeeBje aeB'ea ^^w ^ ff af we^pa vjej eaj egeve e e p

3 to 1. Al Medeoof The

far a tremendous SIT game and a new high aariaa e l f i t with a assist from Pete Cicenie with IM. They also broke tha indi­vidual high fame for taam with >'

anaa t i l . W ski l i t . 1W. M l . Mafia wins to Oorny and Oonty Stacia Min-toa t i t , Shirlee Shop Ooru Bowman, 171, if*.

CYO Miud Ltogut

IN UPSET V1CTOSY ova? Weeo,aahlc Bloemfield'e Angie DeResa leaf* high despite hand thrown up by Newark's Aal WaJliaaff, ( H ) Other Bloomfiald players

•are ( to) . MeQraih (hidden( beside Games), Ned Harrington (S3) and the evening's kero. Richie Thayer ( I f ) . Weequahic players imlude Kwerdloff (31) and Scott (IS).

situa

f o r tha Minora. Tom Pitagerald had MO and- Bart Oiardina SOS,

Sonny's Lodf e scored tha only sweep of the night by downing Coodkind * O'Dea with Bill Walker S0S-53I; John White 200-331 and Bill Jurew SOS lead­ing the way. For Goodkind, Poo Sollan alipt SIT.

Despite a sparkling 238-205-8*0 series by Al Anderson the Square Balls managed to take

three f amea of each other Bnssion's Dodgers movod Into

tha runner-up slot by sweeping tha sat from tail-end Garra-brant's Browns in f low scoring setto. Handle's Redlefs, a half fame back, beat out Chester's Orioles en the strength of a 578 series by Randies (himself). Ed Devey blasted out a spark-ling 614 block, high for the nite, in a losing cause as Mat-

Heart }, Bloomfield. approached within two fames of the .8*0 level in the Essex County Senior CYO Mixed Bowling league en Sunday with a three-fame sweep of Our U d y of Mt. C a m e l . Montclahr.

Sacred Heart shot 711, 877 and 674 to beat the Mounties. The high game of 185 was regi-stered by Bill Mulligan.

Dels Decors 60

Among Seniors _ ^

»IU McCormlee W f f a r IS B***ee»V*l l w •V^BPSS • S ^ P S^SJSWa^sraearaa ear taw

an fS.S* grip over the Vgfgbands in the Beereatian eeaier aaafcet-™^* ^ » ~ BFTW^^» a^W en»e eje> w a f a ^ P f •r^^™*^^ r

aewaa •wa«ga*Bjpw< p v a f L B naeayeB e) Wf™S^f^"'^^

in with 14. Bob CuUon of the Vagaboads celleeted It,

The Cardinals handed Sonny s Lodge their second straight set back by the tune of t l -«8. John Magee and Jeep Kelly paced the Red Birds with IT and 16 points. Dove Ritger's 24 tallies and

In another match, Sacred i Charlie Travers 33, helped keep

W*~ odd game from 'Adam's the quarter, PeRosa sank two I and-one situations to give [ three year Panther veteran I Tavern. Adam's won the first fouls to tie the score at 35-35 | Bloomfield a two point margin | forward Alan Hamilton scored' game by 4 pins and Wille's the

only one game from the Krazy I cum's Yanka whitewashed Eieg-Kats with 8am Lardiero leading j !•*'» Braves. the winners with 517. Lally's Cards came back after

Wille's Service station took j dropping the opener and won from

29 points. and then put Bloomeld ahead j at 1:25. Scott put in a jump toN

by a point. Thayer added .e I again knot the score, this time jump shot at the buzzer to give [at 44-44 with a little over a the Bengals a 88-35 lead. TrhTHuTI left. Bloomfield""Wd I Thayer

In the final pejirtd, Wollansky j the ball for a final shot but'DeRosa put in a jump to narrow the ! Harrington missed a jump as"! Harrington

BLOOMFIELD

Bloomfield lead to 38-37, and Coben put the Indians ahead

fftn a jump for a 39-38 lead. I At 4:25 .Thayer put Bloomfield

^ t * * ! ^ ^ J ^ ^ T J a 'back into the lead,: 40-OT-imdi'ie*-gamea. the Waaeedeg Pen Thayer held the star forward to only 13 points Only two of Wolisnelty's total came In the second half.

Co4captain Angle TleRosa t 'opened the scoring in the first

overtime period, netting two foul shots with 2:20 left to give

. the'Bengals a 46-44 advantage. i Sal Scott. 6'4" Weequahic for-; ^ 'a td tied the score at 46-46 19 " oeTflWd* later

Thayer th«n missed a jump, and Weequafflc Kaintd posses­sion, only to !o>e the ball' at

_£L47 on a backcoirrt violation. ,,Tt>r Bengals then froze the ball

tmtilj with HI see+md* le*^ ^ e -R . i s i w a s fouled.

lfe misse*' (he shot and the Indians' M a r i o n Wiley rt-^i^<"l th<* rebound. Hold* in- the ba'l for a final abet. WoMansky drove into Thayer v i ' 1 ' two seconds left. The officials didn't call either a

'or a- Week, and the nve-tlme period ended with ho»h hoys on the floor and a

irattr

two minutes later made it 42-39.

Larry Jenkins came right back for Weequahic with a three point play on a drive to knot the count at 42-42 with 2:28 left In the regulation time. John McGrath' and Thayer

each made the first foul on one-

the fourth quarter ended. With the victory ever the

highly-touted Indians, who ngd only lost once before in

i McGrath ! Smith

Totals

G T T

2 1 0 0

2 0

WEEQUAHIC gals extended their win streak to Ave straight games. Their Woliansky overall record on the year is Scott 18-6. " | Cohen 1 his eevning the Bengals; Swerdloff

will attempt to avenge a 76-59 I Wiley shellacking they took during |

< G 4 7 2 1 0

second by 8 pins. Ed Penhale 'had 500 for Wille's and Lloyd

*" 1* Rankin 513 for Adam's. Chet *" 2? TLubinski with 215-523 and fred 8 12 Geraci with 517 enabled Mae's

1 Tavern to take 2 games from West Essex Garden Center. Frank Pirrelle had 51S for the losers.

After losing the first game Electric: came bgck—tar

win the next two to take the series from the Beer Frames. Mike Castoro 234-569; John Castoro 524; Tony Joyce 520 and Vince lanuxzi 205- game led the way for the winners.

i f 16 48

9 P 5 13 0 14 0 A 4 6 0 0

out over Simpson's Pirates in f good scoring match. England's Giants, with three men, engine­ered a clean sweep over Teller's Tigers behind some good pin­ning: by Jsrry j n d _ Schcfeer, Gravels Senators copped the rubber game from Jesch's Athi letics as Sauer and Hoff led the way.

Heart 2 was beaten twice by St. Paul the ApostUs, Irvington. avoiding a shutout with, a e a s ­ing 641 game.

Women's Bowling

Tuesday League

The Tuesday Afternoon league, the Brookdaiers, stand­ing is as follows:

W Ted Peters Stad. Tav 34 ' , Cliffied Tool Spec. S3 Terry Drugs 32 }4 Brookdale Sea Food 32 Johnson Realty Co. 31 '4 Brkdle Serv. Cnt. 20 Breslow Sweel Shop 241» Bellas Floor Cov. 23

High Rollers for the day were as follows: Ellen Post. 178-183; Marge Devey, 168; and Terry Bianchi, 163. Leading the subs for the day was Pat Goodrich with a 142 garnw —

Sonny's in the game. The Briabtons stared in toe

reaalaa by Mustang's 88-58. Joe led the winners attack with ten t W d goals and two free tawews, far t f paints. I d Baai-ty and Gene Pureed were Best for the Mustangs with a deeen

L 251, 27 27 \% 1 8 -2 8 4 SI 331| 27

Del's Decors took over first place, by romping ever Pe»M Construction 70-41. Tom Litteno paeed the league leaders with 25 tallies. Fred Cellura had II in

losing cause. Art Beck and John Grube led

OM>onnells Signs to s 47-17 wiH-over MC Mickles by scoring 'It and 17 points. Ray Bah.er was best for the victims

/

the regular season at the hands of the East Orange squad. In that first meeting of th e tea/ns,

Totals Weeq'hie Bifid.

18 10 46 I t 13 ^ J 0—46 13 15 10 It 2 2—48

Bengals Win Final Game Of Season

u. Bcelt out iumpod Bengal cen­ter Ned Harrington for the tap al tftc start of the s-udden-

-*te to V>eri<<d. and the Indians """jffined possession. Mike Cohen

'.. iadfc a long jump shot whieh Lg<»red ofT the ft ant rim and VT'ayer grabbed the rebound. Seconds later Thayer's jumper ended the game.

jovous Bloomfield fans stormed onto the court at the finish—rrf—the—contest to con-gratuiatc the Bengal five, and carried Thayer off of me court. A group of 10D delirious Ben-

^et the Bloomfield bus at the high school to welcome the triiimp+rcrrrt' cagera back to Bloomfield. •

.Wccquahic's T icfc Swerdloff seered on «r driving layup on the second shot of the game to give the Newark school a 2-0 lead, an edge which held up for nearly three quartdvV ifefcho guiae Weequahic outscored ^TtHimfield by an 18-13 margin tn the nr*t""perH*k Thpyer had-seren of the Bengal tallies in the opening period, while Wo­liansky led the Indian attack wfth 40 markers.

The Rentals cut the margin • to three points. 31-28 at half-

time, by outscniittf the New-srtrtrs 15-13 la the second

Thayer aaain led the angels with eight. points.

BY LARRY HAYTER

With a 76-51 rout of Kearny high last Friday, the Bloomfield . high basketball team ended J t s regular season competition wTth \ a four game winning streak and !

The Big Ten Conference vie- ; tory over the Kards assurcxl the1; Bengals a tie for fifth place in : the league. Bloomfj^eld finished ' the Blate with a 5-4 mark against the conference compe-Ution consisting of Essex and Hudson county Group IV j schools. Montclair won the lea- j gue crown with e S-0 confer- j ence mark.

The Bengala were extreme- ! 1/ effeetlve on offense in the

nfeiTliaiT: Tpe afiiaaT^uT hotM misa a shot in the first four minutes at the fame, netting six shots from the floor and one foul throw in a row. In the first period the torrid-shooting leeal team hit on 10

6-5. McGrath countered with a jump for the Bengals,' and then put in two fast break layups in a row to put B U S .

- In- the lead for teed, 11 -6.

With B.H.S. leading 28-14 ear.lv in the second periol, t>ie Bengals began a scoring spUrt of 12 straight points to put the contest out of reach of the visit­ing Kardinals, 40-14.

At the intermission Bloomfield led by a 45-18 margin. Despite a lacklustre performance by the local squad in the 3rd quarter, wnen the Kards outscored the Bengals 16-10, the Kearny cag-ers never came closer than

within 15 points of the Bengals. Four starters for both teams

broke into double figures. Co-captain Deftoea tossed in 18 tallies to carry away game scoring honors for the second consecutive contest. McGrath and Rod Games had

16 each for the Bengals, and Thayer chiriped in y2 markers. Center Ned Harrtngten pl"ved

i only the first one and a halt > periods because of a bad back j and had four points.

&j* foot-three inch forward , Joe Halpin and backcourt man Norman McKibbon each con-tr4»uted—42—=peiRta—in—a~ losing cause, and Gillespie and Schill-

Kom Keglers

^ JEhe new lincrun far the first six teams after 'position day' at Kommunity Keglers is as foi-. iows;jffj

Three clean sweeps in the Bloomfield Women's Bowling league with Hillenbach taking Stash's Evergreen Inn, for Hil­lenbach Sis Hohler 183, Pauline Ohlson 175, Jo Codispoti 175. Stash's Lottie Benedetto, 192.

Waldron Dairy over Brookside

Set For Monday The Essex County park Com­

mission has announced that ape-

Esso; for the winners. Agnes j h a k U 7 ; J i m Xlber'tie. 131; M ^ C F f . ! f n ^ , 1 7 7 , . H » , e n , ^ ! t t , e i Larry Nittolo. 150; Joe Paris,

Parsons La Mothe 3 8 4 2 4 4 Meadowbrook 37 V* 25'i Bay's Drugs 36 27 J & B Delicatessen 33 30 Plambecks 33 3D G. E, Darling 32 81 ,

GQC4 games for the day were rolled by Doris Buyer, 178; Hel-

Kettle, 170; Belle Sobraski,

179. 180. Olympic - Bowl tferee from General Aluminum; Helen Spinn 189. 178, 533; Eva Har­vey 171, 182. ^ • ^ • • ^ • ^ - - - ^

Double wins: Perruso Phar-pacy , Louise Wilson 215, 211, 583; Pilgrim Pharmacy, Eva Brady 180, Carol Van Ness 171, Frances Barillari 177. Four Leaf Clover, Madeline Wolf 180, 177, 501, Carol Weinlandl 181. Split decision to Kunt „, Team and Rudy's Gulf Service: Lynn Sehultz 71, 170, 506. Julie Buch-

136; Joe Pizzano, 171; Tom Fraiser, 131: John Yencha, 141-135; Don Novak, 136; Bud Ra-domaki, 188-168-159: Gary Schrfever. 144-138; Charles Guz-zo. 133; Bob Kolesar, 154-131: John Langan. 176-155 and Clark Kolesar 156-130.

Junior Bowling League Georgia Tech held on to its

! one-game lead in the Recreation j Junior bowling league at Bloom-| field Lanes. High game bowled j ctal skating sessions will be con-were: B. Thompson, 134; Dennis ducted at Branch Brook recrea­

tion center and South Mountain arena on George Washington"* Birthday. Morning sessions ft both rinks will be held from 9:30 until 12, and the usual af­ternoon session at Branch Brook will be conducted from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.

The Livingston high school hockey team will play West Orange high school starting at 2.30 p.m. at South Mountain Arena- hence, there will be no afternoon session at the Arena. Evening sessions i t both rinks start at 8 p.m.

Additional Sports

On Page 19

(Continued on Page

^Ji^CfkaiMA

^Ti^rs.n.j'

S3-3?* third period

of II. field goal attempts for f f t percent average.

In the second quarter t h e Bloomfield squad did almost as well, hitting on 9 of 14 floor shots. This averaged ouf to-'an amazing 66.5 mark in the first

:+>alf. The Bloomfield shooting average for the entire game was

hw>j1sefecnT. one of the finest performances turned in by the B.H.S. squad this season.

Kearny's" Bob Schilling open­ed the scoring with a jump on the first shot of the game to put the, Kards ahead 2-0. With John McGrath put the Red and Grey into the lead for the first time with a driving layup on

i which Richie Thayer was cred-rwrrowed the U»»d touted with an* asstirt. •—*•

nidw..y through j h e • Fred Gilleaple put Kearny With I 20 left in | ahead once more on a jumper.

LOOKING FOR SECURITY

AH w« o*k h for you to invciri-9 « t f thi» wendi r fu l opportunity. W * wont mtn who or* now *ort« ing and a r t not tatitf lod with Ihoir FUTURE, or m»n who havo boon planning on g«Hrng into tolling a t a <art«t. W« havo tfeo opportunity and tho train­ing for an injurant* carofr."

$6,000. Yr, Guar. Ag.t 15-45, Marri.d. No TrovoL Slop withmg for tocwrhy, como o"«f too tra.

Write Box No. Hi' 157 Box 545, Orange, N J.

giving d'ttaiht of proviout om-fleymont and portdnol hittory. AH ropltot or* <onfid»ntial

————

ATTENTION MEN! TRAIN NOW TO BE A .

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR -

• GRADER DOZER '* CLAM SMELL * POWER SHOVEL

• AND OTHERS

-TRAINED MEN ARE EARNING OVER

In Bloomfield It's

PLAMBECK'S FOR TOYS

J99 CIENWOO0 AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, R J-

Bloomfield Bowling Lanes 600 Bloomfield Avs.. At ths Center

U l - 7 1 Glenridge Ave., Montclair, N. J . - PI 4- 7500

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com