20 North Westchester Timet New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., July 28, I960 V

NWLL All Stars Wallop 2 Foes, Claim Area Title BRIARCLIFF—

Northern Westchester L i t t l e League All Stars claimed the Area Two Little League baseball cham pionships and qualified for a berth in Dist. 19 semi-finals after de­feating Briarcliff Little Leaguers by an 8-6 count here Monday.

It was the upcounty team's sec­ond all star tournament appear­ance and the triumph, credited starter Steve Hill of Pound Ridge, drew Coach Bob Kraus's team closer to district finals scheduled for 6 p.m. today at Eastchester; before they could progress that far. the NWLL boys had to get past another area winner at Os-sining on July 26. A victory there will send them to Eastchester to­day for a crack at the district title.

Route Valhalla 6-1 All Star tourney play began

Saturday when NWLL Stars bash­ed Valhalla 6-1 on the losers field. Ron Brown, home run-hit t!ng Katonah Blue Sox pitcher, got-a taste of his own medicine when Billy Bradley hit a first inning home run with none aboard and two out. Ironically. Brown had struckout two batters in a row be­fore the roof fell in He recovered nicely, went on to fan a dozen more and hold Valhalla without any other tallies; he only pitched to 20 batters over a six inning route. He issued but one walk and that was in the third inning.

Brown, who hits as well as he pitches, hoisted f i r s t inning fly double for one of the winners' seven hits. One runner scored on the blow that dropped among four infielders in back of second base. He also got a bingle in the third. And, an inning earlier drove in a run with an infield roller. Larry Kickham, who shares NWLL All Star m o u n d assignments with Steve Hill and Brown, also got credit for a two bagger. That ex­tra baser also came in the first inning. Kickham doubled again in the third and crossed on a passed ball.

The upcounty Stars had a six run third inning on Monday at Briarcliff. They gathered 12 hits with Hill, starting pitcher, and Brown hammering three for three while Kickham had a two for two day just to prove that all NWLL pitchers can hit as well as pitch Hill, Kickham and Ed. Carbo, who can pitch too, slapped two baggers for the winners, only ex tra basers.

Kickham went to Hill's relief in the fourth. Two innings later Briarcliff rallied for five runs, aid­ed and abetted by a grand slam homer over the left - centerfield fence. Hill yielded one run and six hits. Kickham allowed five runs and three hits.

Briarcliff also changed pitchers in the fourth after the visitors had come up with six runs an inning earlier.

Pillon Sisters Pace MKCC Natators to Easy Victory MOUNT KISCO—

The Mount Kisco Country Club frvimming squad took firsts in all but seven of 29 events as it swept to a solid 149V2-1021

2 victory over Kisco Memorial Pool team at Leonard Park on July 9.

Missy, Shelly and Cindy Pillon put on a spectacular sister act to net 3 points for the winners. Be­sides nailing down top honors in all age categories of the girls' freestyle, they took two out of t h r e e backstroke contests and swam off with the 25-yard crawl too. Bill and Mary Buckner shared the spotlight by out-distancing the field in both the boys' and girls' 40-yard freestyle and breaststroke runs. Mary also set the pace in the girls' individual medley relay. Shields Abernathy turned in a ver­satile performance in boys' twelve-years-and-under events, winning the 25-yard freestyle and the 25-yard backstroke, and adding a third-place point in the 25-yard breaststroke.

Memorial Pool gathered most of its firsts in breaststroke and relay competitions. Richie Hansen led the way in boys' individual medley relay. His sister Margaret logged 120 yards in three separate distaff events, achieving a first in back­stroke and seconds in breaststroke and freestyle. Nancy Hack and Anne Lagen hung up wins in breaststroke, and Bill. Eugene and Tucky Curren's combined efforts totalled 18 points.

Girls' 25-Yd. Crawl (six years and under): Shelly Pillon. ( C O 25.0; Tucky Curren, (Pool) Sue Abernathy. ( C O

Boys' 25-Yd1. Crawl (eight years and under): Richy Timne, (C. C.) 20.0; Billy Curren, (Pool) Dick Kasper. (C.C )

Girls' 25-Yd. Freestyle (eight years and under): Shelly Pillon, ( C O 23.5; Joanne Hack, (Pool) Karen Lutz. (C. O

Boys' 25-Yd. Freestyle (ten years and under): Shields Abernathy. (C. C ) 19.5; Jay Martin, (C. O Ed Collins, (Pool).

Girls' 25-Yd Freestyle (ten years and* under): Cindy Pillon, (C. C.) 18.0; Carol Edwards, (C. C.) Anne Fagen, (Pool).

Boys' 40-Yd Freestyle (twelve years and under): Bill Buckner, (C C.) 26.6; Rick Obstie, (C. C.) Tim Block, (Pool).

Girls' 40-Yd Freestyle (twelve years and under):

No. 1 — Missy Pillon. (C. C.) 27.1; Peggy Hughes, (Pool) Nancy Hack, (Pool).

No. 2 — Cindy Balcom, (Pool) 29.01; Susan Ferris (Pool).

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Boys' 40-Yd Freestyle (fourteen years and under): Willie Holden. (C.C.) 21.3; Drew Marshall, (Pool) Mike Herbert. (Pool).

Girls' 40-yd Freestyle (fourteen years and under): Mary Buckner, (C C ) 23.3; Margaret Hansen, (Pool) Nancy Holmes, (C. C) .

Boys' 25-yd Backstroke (eight years and under): Rick Timmy, (C. C.) 26.3; Bill Curren, (Pool) Eugene Curren, (Pool).

Girls' 25-yd backstroke (ten years and under): Mindy Pillon. (C. C.) 23.8; Anne Lagen, (Pool) Karen Edwards, (C C.)

Boys' 25-yd backstroke (ten years and under): Shields Aber­nathy, (C. C) 23.6; Eddy Bushey, (Pool) Ed Collins, (Pool, and Dana Chippanelli, (C C)

Girls' 40-yd backstroke (twelve years and under): Missy Pillon, (C. C.) 34.5; Karen Lagen, (Pool) Anne Sundermore, (C. C.)

Boys' 40-yd Backstroke (twelve years and under): Rick Obstie. b)c c.) 33.5; Tim Block, (Pool) Wally Little, (C. C.)

Girls' 40-yd Backstroke (fourteen years and under): Margaret Han­sen, (Pool) 28.9; Mary Buckner, (C. C) Nancy Holmes, (C. C.)

Boys' 40-yd Backstroke (fourteen years and under): Willie Holden, (C. C.)28.9; Drew Marshall, (Pool) Mike Herbert, (Pool).

Boys' 25-yd Breaststroke (eight years and under): Billy Curren, (Pool) 34.4; Eugene Curren, (Pool) Casey Murphy, (C. C.)

Girls' 25-yd Breaststroke (ten years and under): Anne Lagen, (Pool) 29.6; Liz May, (C. C.) Mary Kelly, (Pool).

Boys' 25-yd Breaststroke (ten years and1 under): Dana Chipanel-li. (C. C.) 33.6; Eddie Bushey, (Pool) Shields Abernathy, (C. C.)

Girls' 40-yd Breaststroke (twelve years and under): Nancy Hack, (Pool) 37.9; Missy Pillon, (C. C ) Cindy Edwards, (C. C)

Boys' 40-yd Breaststroke (twelve years and under): Bill Buckner. (C. C.) 38.6; Bill Kasper, (C. C.) Tim Block, (Pool).

Girls' 40-yd1 Breaststroke (four­teen years and under): Mary Buckner, (C. C.) 31.9; Margaret Hansen, (Pool) Nancy Holmes, (C. C)

Boys' 40-yd Breaststroke (four­teen years and under): Gregg Shipper, (C. C ) 37.9; Eddy Edger-lor. (Pool) John Cessma, (Pool)

Girls' Relay (twelve years and under): (C C) 2:00.5

Girls' Relay (fifteen years and under): (C. C.) 1:18.5

Boys' Relay (fifteen years and under): (Pool) 1:35.0

Boys' Individual Medley Relay-Richie Hansen, (Pool) 1:00 (120 yds.) Ossining.

Girls' Individual Medley Relay: Mary Buckner, (C. C.) 1:14.5 130 yds. WHIPPOORWILL—

Mrs. Sid Gerow and Ed Pollock (Wee B u r n , Conn.) took Sun­day's Member-Guest Tournament with a 74, followed by Clark Car­ter and George Wisner (Washing­ton, D.C.) with 77.

The low net honors we,nt to W<?s Heilman and Mrs. P . Greene with 66. Tied for second place with 67 were Eric Lindroth and Mrs. William Milbroth; and Mrs. D. Weaver and teammate A. Adams (Mt. Kisco).

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ALL STAR tournament play concluded the 1960 Little League season for Northern Westchester L. L. players and here's a group of them who probably enjoyed themselves more than anyone in the upcounty loop this year. They are the Katonah Blue Sox pen­nant winners piloted by Frank Locascio, left, and G e o r g e Griggs, flanking the rear row. Blue Sox had their ups and downs before the race ended, but a strong second round comeback left them standing at the top and qualified them for a berth in playoff finals with Bedford Hills Legion, 1959 NWLL champion. This is the squad that made the 1960 Little League season the most successful ever enjoyed by a Katonah small fry ball team. Front row. left to right — Jim Rossow, Ken Miller, George Griggs, Ronnie B r o w n , Bob Moore, Gordon Strong. Rear row, same order—Manager Frank Lo­cascio, Bob Lefcourt, Burton Gossoo. Bob Wood.GaryParte-low, Bruce Kitchen, Doug Lo­cascio and Assistant Manager George Griggs.—Staff Photo by Warren Inglese.

Mrs. Berkwitz Cops Spring Rock Golf

SPRING VALLEY. N.Y. — Mrs. Betty Berkwitz of Scarsdale won the President's .Cup yesterday at the Spring Rock Country Cub here. Mrs. Pauline Kclman was second.

Mrs. Claire Freundel of Ard-sley won the first flight in com­petition for the Governor's Cup.

Mrs. Kelman recorded the first ace in the history of Spring Rock when she holed out on the 170 yard 11th, using a 3 wood.

Greer Team Prevails in Kisco Golf MOUNT KISCO—

There was action a-plenty over the weekend at the Mount Kisco Country Club links. Heading the card was the "Sadie Hawkins Day" tournament, wort by Mrs. Richard Greer and Wilbur Prez-zano with a 31-32 — 63 round.

Filling in the second slot were Mrs. Dorothy McGaily and Ray McCue. They came in close be­hind with a card of 31-33-64.

Saturday's low net handicap crown was copped by Hugo Wm-terhalter. Playing with a handi­cap of 18, his 84 was good for 66 and top honors.

In four-man bestball action, Paul Goulden, Lee Rich, Clayton Fisher and Myron Trapani walked ofi with the No. 1 spot, posting 27-29-56.

RECORD HOLDER Seri Cam-bareri, fourteen-year old Father And Son Bowling League junior star, demonstrates his technique to a couple of other Father And Son loop record-holders, Jim Mc-Govern. left, and "Queenie"

Genovesi. They are pictured at the Cross Roads Recreation al­leys in Mount Kisco. Cambarer: has monopolized weekly honors among junior keglers virtually every time he has bowled since the season started and his 585

string is still tops. Genovesi snatched the dads' high three by six pins from McGovern but Jim still claims high game, 243.— Staff Photo by Dons B. Kirch-hoff.

Kisco Ends Youth Loop Unbeaten; Hillsmen Hurlers Unite in No-Hitter

Katonah9 s PlaygrounM Olympics Big Success KATONAH-

Katonah . M e m o r i a l Park swarmed, with would-be Olym­pians lasf'Friday as that area's Playground Olympics wound up in a blaze of speed, skinned knees and ice cream wrappers. Under the direction of Frank Pitkin, 24 events were run off without a hitch, and the youthful multitudes went home tired but happy.

The summaries: Cub Girls 30 yd. dash—6 sec

.1 Patty Thompson 2. Pat Borelli 3. Eve Baker. Softball $hrow--45 ft.

1. Pat Borelli 2. Evelyn Baker 3. Joyce Borelli Standing broad jump—5 ft.

L Heather Forster 2. Valerie Ughetta 3. Evelyn Baker Midget Girls 40 yd. dash—€.7 sec.

1. Betty Thompson 2. Jane Kellogg 3. Theresa Ivory Softball throw—74 ft. 1. Theresa Ivory 2. Jane Kellogg 3. Betty Thompson Standing broad jump—8 it.

1. Jan? Kellogg 2. Virginia Quinn 3. Jean Austin Junior Girls 50 yd. dash—8.5 sec.

1. Elaine Schappert 2. Karen Moore 3. Bandy Gerstein Cub Boys 40 yd. dash—? see.

i. Charles Carson 2. Kim Schappert 3. Hank Tschorn Broad Jump—5 ft. 8 in.

L Dick Dwyer 2. Gregory Brown 3. Charles Carson

Baseball Throw—160 1L L D c k Dwyer 2. Kim Schappert &

Hank Tschorn Midge; Boys 50 yd. dash—8.5 s e 8 ,

1. Bruc- Kitchen 2. Peter Conlon S. B'll Sazzaro Broad Jump—5 ft.

1. Bill Fitzgerald 2. Howard Gerstdn 3. Bui Sazzaro Baseball Throw—170 ft.

1. Pete Conlon 2, Bob Benvenutl & Bruc * Kitchen Junior Boys Running Broad Jump—13 ft. 3V4 is .

1. Jamey Williams 2. Bob Pinto 3. Bucky Tschorn Running High Jump—4 ft. 6 In

1. Jamey Williams 2. Bucky Tschorn 3 Wayne Martinez 60 yd. dash—8 sec.

1. John Deneley 2. Jamey William 3. Bucky Tschorn Baseball Throw—210 ft.

1. Jamey Williams 2. Wayne Martinez 3. Ronald Brown Intermediate Boys 75 yd. dash—10 sec.

1 Andy Laggard 2. Joe Pinto 3. Rusty Farebrother Running High Jump—4 ft. 8 In.

1. Andy Laggard 2. Joe Pinto 3. Rusty Farebrother Running Broad Jump—11 ft. 8ln.

1. Joe Pinto 2. Andy Laggard 3. Rusty Farebrother Baseball Throw—237 ft.

1. Andy Laggard 2. Joe Pinto 3. Rusty Farebrother Senior Bo.vs 100 yd. dash—12 sec.

1 Paul Heltzen 2. Pete Laggard High Jump— 4 ft. 8 In.

1. Pete Laggard 2. Paul Heltzen Baseball Thow—280 ft.

L Pete Laggard 2 Paul Heltzen

Fox Lane Sets Pre-School 'Physicals' for Athletes BEDFORD—

Fox Lane High School will re­open for the 1960-61 term on Sept. 8 but boys in grades nine through 12 who wish to participate in Foxes' fall athletic program will return to school as early as Aug. 29 for physical examinations.

Athletic Director Clyde Eidens today released a schedule by which athletes will be examined by the school physician. Such ex­aminations are compulsory, he said, and they will be undertak­en at school over a three-day per­iod ending Aug. 31.

Candidates for soccer, a sport

added to the Foxes' athletic pro­gram this year, will be examined on Sept. 6 at 3 p.m., Eidens said. Football and cross country canai-dates will get their "Physicals'* according to a schedule drawn by the athletic department. The first initial in the last name of each athlete is the determining factor in the date he will be examined. The schedule follows:

Aug. 29—1-3 p.m. A-H inclusive. Aug. 30—24 p.m. 1-0 inclusive. Aug. 31—7:30-11:30 a.m. P-Z"in-

clsive. Sept. 6—3 p.m.—soccer candi­

dates.

Kisco Bows to White Plains. 5-4, in WBA; Armonk Loses

ARMONK— Mount Kisco remained unde­

feated as the Northern Westches­ter Independent Youth League wound up with two games and a completion of a tie contest Mon­day night.

In the big action, Kisco walloped Armonk 13-4 behind the six-hit hurling of John Leito. As a result of the victory, the league champs finished with an 8-0-1 rec­ord.

The Bedford Village contingent put on a brilliant display against Pound Ridge en route to finishing the campaign in second place. In the completion of a July 13, 2-2 tie, they pulled it out by a 3-2 margin. The regularly scheduled contest saw Tom Pietrowski and Tcny Godino combine efforts to no-hit the Pound Ridge squad for a 6-2 win.

Mount Kisco scored in all but one inning, the second, and capped their 13-nit barrage with a five-run fifth. That frame fea­

tured singles by Frank Nappi and Leito. a double off the bat of Jim Branconi, and Ron Trembone's booming triple.

Leito struck out five in his win­ning effort, and was started on the road to victory by a two-run circuit clout by Frn Diotte in the first.

The no-hit effort by the Bedford Hills duo, combined with the ab­breviated preceding action, left the squad with a 5-4 record. They finished ahead of Pound Ridge (3-5-1) and Armonk (1-8).

The play-off for the champion­ship gets under way tomorrow at Fox Lane High School. Bedford Hills will meet the pack from Pound Ridge once again in a one

game, sudden death affair. The winner of that contest takes on Mt. Kisco later in the week to determine the Northern Westches­ter Independent Y ou t h League champions. KISCO (13 >

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4 2 2 3 0 2 3 0 1 3 0 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 2 2 3 0 0 0 2 3 2

26 13 12 Kisro Armonk

ARMONK (4) AB R H

Allen lb 3 O 0 Collucci p 2 0 1 Bethke ss 3 1 1 Dillard 3b 3 0 0 Maglio 2b 3 0 1 Dee c 2 1 0 Branigan rf 2 2 2 Winkler If 3 0 0 Connato ss 2 0 1

23 4 6 240 253—13 020 117— 4

The White Plains Corham Reds continued to stride toward the Westchester Baseball Assn. cham­pionship Sunday. But the Reds had to come from behind in the last of the ninth to defeat Mount Kisco, 5-4.

North Tarrytown downed Ossin­ing 3-1 to gain a tie for second place with the losers. Verplanck belted Croton, 12-2, following the \eu< of Bubby Keon, who cracked a three run homer in the Ver-planck's five run sixth inning. Ver­planck pumped 16 hits at the los­ers.

Armonk visited the Peekskill-Lakeland Merchants, and the re­sults won't warrant a return invi­tation. Armonk slugged the hosts, 14-5.

Trailing 4-3 going to the last of the ninth, White Plains' Don Heher opened with a walk. Mgr. Tony Briante sent Chick Nadell to first as a pinch runner. Vito DiPilato waited for lefthander Sprat Mur­ray's eighth walk of the game and got it.

Buddy Hodgkins hit for the Reds' hurler George Raimo and moved up both runners with a good sacri­fice bunt. Angie Belmont was the next Reds swinger and struck out, the ninth batter to fan against Murray's offerings.

Harvard's Bill Rogers stepped to the plate in the last situation and Briante told him to swing away if the pitch was in there. It was and Rogers drove a single to center to score the tying and winning mark­ers.

Putnam Picks Toy Poodle 'Best in Show' BREWSTER—

Ch. Cappoquin's Little Sister, a toy poodle owned by Miss Flor­ence Michelson, walked off with the "Best in Show" and "Best

American Bred" honors as well as the first place ribbon in her own class when the annual Put­nam County Kennel Club Show took over the grounds of the Elk's

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CROSS ROADS HI-HAYS, look­ing chic in brand new blue and white uniforms, showed what the well - dressed ladies' softball teams wear these days when they donned their new attire for the first time recently in an ap­pearance at Leonard Park. For­tunately, the Mount Kisco team

beat the Plea'Santville Happy Go-Luckies by such a wide mar­gin (27-5) they didn't have to soil their new uniforms by slid­ing into base. The four - team Northern Westchester L a d i e s Softball League,is;paced by the Ossining Thunderbirds, Westfield is,second and the High Hatters,

and PleasantviUe - follow in that order. Mary Alexander Was Kis-co's batting s t a r , including a double and triple in a five for five day. The Cross Roads .squad includes: Front row, left to right: Gwen Michels, Josephine DiDio, Barbara Curren, Mary

Alexander, Lonnie Moyrs, Betty Corsi. Rear: Ray Landry, coach, Hazel Lewis, Barbara Bellagam-bra, Marion Servello, Terry Chi-ola, Dawn M a l o n e , Lorraine Stampfle, and assistant coach Gene Curren — Staff' Photo by

Doris B. Kirchhoff,

Anne Hone Rogers handled the trim-stepping little canine as she swept to her three-ply triumph.

Taking top laurels in the terrier class was Ch. Abacus Carl Camp­bell of the Abacus Kennel while Dr. and Mrs. Robert Berke's Ch. Harquam Hill's Comanche w a s proclaimed winner in the working class.

Chris Teter's basset hound Ch. The Ring's Banshee captured the blue ribbon in the hounds clas­sification while winner in the non-sporting group was Crikora Com­motion, a minature poodle owned by Mrs. J. Donald Duncan. Best among the sporting dogs was Ch. Zamitz's Jumping Jack, an Eng­lish setter from the Waseeka Ken­nels.

The Reds seemed ready to bar­rel along easily for the win in the early stages of the game. Walks to Jack Yvars and Heher started the White Plains second. DiPilato dropped a neat sacrifice bunt and it was thrown wildly in left, allow­ing Yvars to score.

Pitcher Raimo then drove a bounder to third and the runners held. DiPilato strayed too far from s°rond, where he advanced on the errant toss after his bunt, and was run down. H e h e r managed to sneak in from third, during the mayhem caused by DiPilato.

Yvars walked, stole second, and rode home on Henc's single in the last of the third to give the Reds a 3-0 cushion which stood up un­til the top of the eighth.

George Marklay started the visi­tors off with a single He cruised to third on Art Anderson's double. Jin Mulhare was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Chink Yozzo then grounded to third and Marklay scored.

Frank Koskowski then bounced to second and the throw was wild allowing Mount Kisco's Anderson and Mulhare to score and tie the game.

The Kisco lads went in front, 4-3 in the top of the ninth. Bob Cox walked and pilfered second. Marklay drove a shot to third and It was thrown past first. Cox scooted in with the leading run.

Raimo struck out 12 and passed five in his route going win. Sprat Murray did not have the control he usually is a r m e d with and walks led to his downfall in the last of the ninth.

WHITE PLAINS A R H

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5 4 27 Mount Kisro — White Plains — PEEKSKIIX

A R H Ganbino ef 4 1 0 Martin ss 5 0 0 Lockelt 3b 3 2 2 Scott 2b 3 2 1 Byrns lb 2 0 0 Maloney lb 2 0 1 Green If 5 0 1 Donenico c 4 0 0 Burgdoff rf 5 0 1 Mosher p 3 0 2

MT. KISCO A R H

Cox If 3 1 0 Chidester ss 4 0 1 Marklay 3b 5 1 1 Anderson c 5 1 3 Mulhare cf 4 1 (1 Yozzo 2b 3 0 1 Koso"ski lb 3 0 1 Petrulli rf 4 0 0 Murray p 4 0 0

35 4 6

Armonk . Peeks kill

36 5 7

— 000 000 031—4 6 — 020 100 002—5 4 ARMONK

A R H Flaherity 2b 5 2 1 Nicholas cf 4 3 1 Devine If 4 3 3 Clark lb 6 2 3 Farquhar rf 5 1 2 Duffy ss 4 1 0 Hannan c 5 0 3 Ech'ria 3b 3 0 0 Smith 3b 0 0 0 Schaffer p 5 2 3

41 14 13 413 000 024—14 13 101 020 100— 5 7

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