The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 29

29 THE RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1964 Fore And Aft if Ellis And Burdick Shoot 7 -Under 65 DeLoreifzo Sets Record In Flying Mile Reese DeLorenzo of Valley Cottage, N. posted world records for and pleasure craft classes for the Flying Mile Saturday at Norristown, Pa. DeLorenzo was competing in the Port Indian Regatta. CAL CLOSES IN ON 11TH COUNTY y-y Mountain Ridge Pro Given Auto For Top Round At Forsgate By DOS SHERLOCK (Golf Editor) Janiesburg Wes Ellis and Burt Burdick rambled down the home stretch to garner top honors in the sixth annual New Jersey Pro-Assistant Pro golf championship yesterday, firing a 7-under-par 65 over the rugged Forsgate s. 1 i of 8 iiliiiill The Mountain Ridge pros teamed the free ride.

Hillsdale's Ed represented P. Ballantine Sons, the tourney with American GOING FOR A RIDE: Wes Ellis, second from left, and Burt Burdick, left, accept congratulations and the keys to a new $2,700 automobile from Bill Ileiss of American Motors after winning the New Jersey Pro-Assistant Pro Golf Tournament yesterday at the Forsgate Babe Ruth Tournament Slates Area Semifinals Teaneck, River Edge, Dumont To Play In Area 1 Encounters Tomorrow The semifinals of the Area 1 Babe Ruth tournament get under way tomorrow with Teaneck playing Greenville of Jersey City at Englewood and River Edge meeting Dumont MacCracken Trounces Steve Siegel In Quarterfinals CARRY LOSES TWO Leonia The Siegel brothers of Teaneck were eliminated from the Bergen County Closed Tennis Tournament yesterday at the Leonia Tennis Club. Cal MacCracken of Tenafly, the No. 1 seeded player who has won the tourney 10 times, eliminated Steve Siegel, a 15-year-old prospect. MacCracken defeated Steve in a quarterfinal match, 6-1, 6-4.

In a third-round match Ted Schein of Woodcliff Lake beat Barry Siegel, 6-4, 6-2. Schein, the No. 4 seed, will play Jack Schofield of Paramus in a semifinal match on Thursday. The same day Ron Kerdasha, No. 2 rated, meets Bob Farrell of Demarest, the No.

6 listed player. Fifth-seeded Arnold Foster of Englewood faces third-rated Dave Seifer tomorrow at 5:30 P. M. in the other quarterfinal match. Yesterday in doubles competition, MacCracken and Seifer defeated Carsedden and Hennigan, 6-4, 6-3; Dinny Grey and Schein whipped Millington and Gray, 6-3, 6-1; Tom Lasher and Brose defeated Harold Melser and Foster, 7-9, 6-3, 6-4; and Ron Kerdasha and Ken Hipkins trounced Herb Sowden and Ren-nie, 6-2, 6-0.

Lenape Beaten By Tuscorora Leonia Minsi came from behind to trim Unalachtigo, 50-48, and Tuscarora dumped Lenape, 69-59, last night in the Leonia Summer Recreation Basketball Tournament at Wood Park. Tuscarora took over sole possession of third place in the circuit with its victory. The win boosted its record to 4-3. Kip Haasmann paced the winners with a 24-point performance and led them to a 36-21 halftime advantage. Rich Micheletti's 18 tallies were tops for Lenape.

Meanwhile, after trailing by four points at the half, Minsi tied the score by the end of the third period and outscored Unalachtigo, 14-12, in the final stanza to register its win. Tena-fly 's Bill Untereker and Ridge-field Park's Bill Feehan led the winners with 16 and 12 points, respectively. The box scores: Minsi (50) Unalachtiso (48) G. F. P.

C. F. P. Untereker 7 2 16'O'Gradv 4 3 11 Feehan 5 2 12 Blackqrov 2 0 4 Dav 2 2 6 Vietoris 4 3 11 Jensen 2 4 8 Milbv 2 2 6 Morgan 1 0 5 BaMotta 1 0 2 Bever 0 0 0 Saitta 5 0 10 Anderson 2 0 4 Arffman 2 0 4 Gyurd 1 0 21 Totals 20 10 50 Total? 20 8 48 SCORE BY PERIODS Minsi 10 12 14 14-50 Unalachtigo 14 12 10 1248 Referee Scaffa. Umpire Clark.

Tuscarora () Lenape (59) r. P. 6. r. r.

Hausmann Wiseman Greiner Mazula Meyer Schwarz 11 2 24Micbelettl a 2 18 1 15 6 4 16 Vatarazzo 0 0 0 Gregg 1 0 2 Williams 6 2 14 Mulligan 4 '1 13Fir.lt Griffith I Powers 7 2 0 4 4 1 1 2 4 0 1 1 2 0 4 2 0 4 Totals 3" 9 A9 Total. 26 7 59 SCORE BY PERIODS Tuscarora 12 24 11 1969 Lenaoe 11 10 17 7159 Referee Scaffa. umpire Clark. STANDINGS W. Pet Mohawk Unami Tuscarora Sanhican Deaware Minsi Unalachtigo Lenape 1 000 .667 .571 .500 .500 .429 .286 .143 SCHEDULE Toni9ht Unaml vs.

Sanhican, 7:15 Delaware vs. Mohawk. 8:30 Tomorrow Lenaoe vs. Unalachtigo. 7:15 Unarm vs.

ueiaware. i Thursday Tuscarora vs. Minsi. 7.15 Sanhican vs. Mohawk.

8:30 Lonj? hitting Paul Harney way tie by one stroke. He fin- ished fourth. His average speed for the class was 33.334 miles per hour and in the class his 14-foot Glasstron hit 44.209 miles per hour for the 1-kilometer course. The boat was powered by a 50-horsepower Mercury in the class and in the class DeLorenzo used a 65-horse Merc. Sponsoring DeLorenzo was the Rockland Marine and Engine Co.

of West Nyack. DeLorenzo qualified to run the events by finishing in the top 10 in the Albany to New York race on June 21. Only by finishing in the top 10 of a sanctioned event either in the United States or in some other country can a racer qualify to set a world record. No one had ever qualified to set a mark before for the and classes because no driver of these boats has been able to finish in the top 10 against the more powerful craft and en gines. Another way of qualifying to win first place in some other race, but this also had not been done.

Before a driver is eligible to compete for the world record, even if he has met the other requirements, he must be a member of the American Power Boat Association. The fourth annual Hudson River Crossing Championship will be held on Saturday, August 8, or the next day in case of bad weather, William Metz, co-ordmator of the event announces. The swimmers will leave Tarrytown Boat Club at 10:30 A. M. and the first six who reach the Nyack Boat Club across the Hudson will receive awards.

Each swimmer must be accompanied by his own boat with two people aboard. No artificial aids are allowed. Entries and pertinent information should be mailed to William Metz, 238 Route 306, Mon-sey, N. Y. Alvin Scott of Westwood has been appointed sales manager of the Cruiser Sales Company of Paramus.

Scott was formerly associated with the Oluf Mikkel- sen Company and the Dunham Shipyard Company. BOATING BOOK "Little skill is needed to pilot a well-equipped and well-main tained vessel in uncongested waters during an afternoon calm. Adverse conditions, how ever, caused either by weather or a failure of equipment or personnel, emphasize the need for a knowledge of the hazards of the sea and the means for combating them." Two veteran boatmen, How ard L. Andrews and Alexander L. Russell, fill this need for knowledge in a new book "Basic Boatinc Piloting And Seamanship" je published by Prentice-Hall, on August 18.

The authors, both of whom are widely experienced as in structors and Education Officers the United States Power Squadrons, have written a systematically organized boating manual, which will serve as an ideal text for the prospective or beginning boatman as well as a valuable reference source for the seasoned skipper. Stressing the element of safety in seamanship through education, "Basic Boating" gives pertinent information on accident prevention and first aid, deck seamanship, and the nautical skills required to maintain equip ment, small boat handling and lighting requirements. A chap ter on weather forecasting covers not only cloud identification but frontal systems, radiation fog barometric pressures and tropical cyclones as well. Twenty-four pages are devoted to specifics on the compass and its related problems on variation, deviation and conversion. Interspersed throughout the 360 pages are more than 200 functional illustrations all of which are directly related, to the text itself; tides and current tables are provided in the chapter on Aids to Navigation.

Appendices list a glossary of nautical terms, useful publications, and calculating the effect of current. U-BOATS ANY ONE? For the boating enthusiast who has everything, get him a 1-man submarine. These new submersibles, manufactured by a German firm, have been the hit of recent boat shows in Europe. Sales have been so successful, the firm said, that it plans to produce a 2-person model in 1965, United by Capt. Fred Lawton, Dirwter Marin Safety, Raytheon Company 1 America's Cup championship sailing matter.

VAOMKU rvi mm RAO SVpeK-ULtA MtfTACX 'ZA6 fXMf HAstt ovrAu-iuT-wer WITH HALF VM 150-HAif fVRpeATHlB. AVP SAFETY MAKES A HAPPY SHIP Press International reports. The 1-man underwater craft is constructed of -inch fiberglass, is 9 feet, 10 inches long and has a beam of 2 feet, 3 inches. From top of conning tower to kee, the 882 pound craft is 4 feet, 5 inches. Known as the LM 64, the submersible is powered by a 24-volt, direct current motor which draws its current from two 12 volt batteries.

Another 12-volt motor supplies power for air-regeneration equipment. Battery capacity is sufficient for a cruising time of about four to five hours, according to the manufacturer. There are two forward and one reverse gears and cruising speed is approximately 8 miles per hour on the surface and 6 miles submerged. For trimming, submersion and emergence, the craft work on the same principle as U. S.

Navy submarines, using buoy-ance chambers, motor thrust, elevator control, and compressed air. "Driving the sub is as easy as driving a car," claims the manufacturer who also envisions a multitude of commercial uses for the craft, such as inspection of underwater parts of bridges and ships, underwater photography and marine research. Safety devices include automatic equipment which limits submersion to 98 feet and two exterior ballast weights which can be released from inside the boat. FREE RIDE The gull-winged lines of Evin-rude's new "Sweet 16" outboard motorboat and hot-weather lured many boating enthusiasts to the Little Ferry Marina over the weekend for free demonstrations offered by the Cruiser Sales people of Route 4, Paramus. The Cruiser Sales Co.

is the exclusive agent in the area for Evinrude products and as a promotional stunt is offering free rides to those persons interested in the new 16-footer. The initial success has prompted them to continue the free demonstration offer; interested parties need only contact Cruiser Sales for an appointment. New York Supper Club? No! Monticel'o Raceway i. irtl Vv r.lOIITlCELLO Montkello New York Daily Double clot 50. Central aitr.le.

fen $2. ftaciitf, ram or thine. Mattel (randstan. t'eat. CttiWreq under II not edmittee.

Quickwae tut 10ft. DAN O'RAWE THE SCORES Wes Ellis and Burt Mountain Ridge, Rambler Auto. 35-3965 Marty Tolomeo, Sr. and Marty Tolomeo, Jr. Twin Brooks t-400 34-32 66 Otto Greiner and Bob Springstead.

Knickerbocker $21 17 33-3467 Lou Barbaro and Paul Moran, Hollywood, $216.67 33-34-67 Jon Gustin and George Winn, Echo Lake. S216.67 33-3467 Harold Sanderson and Verge Chevalier, Canoe Brook, $1 10 34-3468 Jake Zastko, Madison, and Mike Reynolds, Ridgewood, S110 34-3468 Mike Franko, Greenacres, and Alan Heiderlitz, Springdale, $110 35-3368 Ted Graygor and Dan Golding, Asbury Park, $110 33-3568 Greiner and George Marco, Knickerbocker, $110 33-3568 Doug Sanderson and Jack Allison, Rumson 34-3569 J. Bud Geoghegan and John Chemienti, Crestmont 36-3470 Joe Dante and George Slinger-land, Rockaway River 37-3570 Mike Burke and Dick Valine. Florham Park 36-3470 Alan McClav and George Rail, Spring Brook 34-3670 Glenn Teal and Bob LeBel, Englewood 35-3570 Jim Warga and Alex Heysey, Warga and Ed Heuser, rorsgaie 35-3570 rgrsgaTe 34-3670 OTHEB I oral trncrc Andy LaPola and Dick Bull, Preakness Hills 36-3571 Walter Schriber and Don O'Con- nell, Edgewood 37-3471 Scheiber and Nick Tanno, Edgewood Ray Ferguson and Art DeBlasio, North Jersey 36-3773 Mickey and Vinco Traina, Tammy Brook 36-3773 junn oeiiuaraa ana oiny Dee, Teal And -Tom Novich. me rmes 39-3675 dn tt Roy Wallis and John Salerno, River Vale 41-3677 Tom Hawthorn and Dan O'Rawe 39-3877 Tenafly Trips cngiewooa Lyndhurst, 7-6 Tenafly Tenafly scored five runs in the bottom of the fifth after Lyndhurst had scored four times in the top of the inning for a 7-6 Bergen County American Legion Baseball League victory yesterday.

The game was called after six innings because of darkness. It was only the second defeat of the season for the Lyndhurst team, which had won the Bergen County crown last week. Lyndhurst won 10 games in taking the league title. Warren Bogle was slated to pitch this evening against Pat-erson, the Passaic County champion, at Eastside Park in Pater-son. Relief hurler Rick Stanley was the winner yesterday.

It was the seventh win in 12 games for Tenafly. The box score: Lyndhurst Tenafly (7) ibrk 11 rk LRusso.3bl2b Borgia, rf J. Gash.rf Petroccox DiMaggio.c T. Gash.ss-3b Smith, lb-p DeRosa.lf-cf Faico.cf Kutcher.ss Bogie.lt Paterno.p Lopinto.lb 0 Rinqenbaclc.zD 1 Deardorrf.ss 0 Miller.c 1 Bendler.lf 0 Carigliano.lb 0 Graf.ct VCIark.rf 1 Lenox, 3b 3 I 1 3 2 3 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 3 0 Stanley, 3b 0 Surgan.p-rf 01 01 1 0 01 Totals 77 ft 7 Total 24 7 7 SCORE BY INNINGS Lyndhurst O00 uat Tenafly ooo 25-7 Runs batted in Corioliano. Falco (2), LaRusso.

Ringenback. Miller (21. Graf. Two-base hits Cofigltano, Miller. Winning pitcher Stanley (2 1).

Losing pitcher Smith (0-1 1. ASK WAIVERS Carlisle, Pa. The Wash-1 ington Redskins asked waivers men. guard Jack Novak tackle Paul Graham. and I i Country Club terrain.

The Mountain Ridge duo, next to last off the course, wiped out a 66 posted by the initial finishing team of Marty Tolomeo Sr. and when Burdick, a 25-year-old rookie pro, rapped in a 30-foot birdie putt on the final hole. The Tolomeos looked to be safe in the seat of the Rambler 440 hardtop, first prize in the event, when challengers kept falling by the wayside. MISSES PUTT First, Otto Greirier and Bob Springstead of Knickerbocker missed a chance to tie for the title when Greiner's 30-foot putt stopped 2 inches short right on line on the final green. Had the birdie effort dropped into the hole, a sudden-death playoff was in order.

Next, Lou Barbaro and Paul Moran of Hollywood fell a shot short when Moran's 18-foot putt for a 66 hit the left side of the cup and stayed out for another 67. Then, Ellis and Burdick came roaring down the final fairway, needing only a par to tie after knocking in five birdies on the back side to go with an opening 35. Ellis's approach went over the green and Burdick's was on the front of the carpet 30 feet away. Ellis chipped up for his sure par and Burdick gave his putt a run. The ball hit the back of the cut, jumped straight into the air, and plunked into the hole for the winning margin.

The 25-year-old Burdick is making his presence felt on the Jersey golf scene in a hurry. Having won the Louisiana State Amateur title twice, finished in the runner-up spot twice, and low in the nation in the 1960 U. S. Amateur qualifying, the 6-foot 145-pounder turned pro in March at the urging of Ellis following the New Orleans Open. He finished fourth in the New Jersey Open held at this same course 10 days ago, just a shot behind his boss.

FLOCK OF BIRDIES Although he said both he and Ellis played poorly, Burdick posted birdies on the eighth, 11th, 12th, 15th, and final holes while 3-putting the seventh for his only bogey. Ellis carded birdies on the fourth, 11th, 13th, and 17th holes. Greiner recorded a 69 on his own ball, splitting $216.66 with Springstead and $110 with his other assistant, George Marco, with whom he teamed for a 68. Mike Reynolds of Ridgewood paired up with Jake Zastko of Madison for a 68 worth $110. The Ridgewood assistant had a 73.

Defending champions Glenn Teal and Bob LeBel of Engle-wood finished out of the money with a 70. It took a 4-under-par 68 to make the money tree. The tournament grew to its current value of $4,300 through the efforts of Hackensack's Dan O'Rawe, president of the New Jersey Assistant Pro League, but O'Rawe didn't fare too well In the event. He teamed with his pro, Tom Hawthorn, for a 77. First prize last year was $300.

TORRES WINNER Floors Simmons 5 Times Before Bout Is Stopped In Sixth isew Bedford, Mass. If) Middleweight Jose Torres, 166, of Puerto Rico won a sixth-round technical knockout over Walker Simmons, 167, of New York in the feature fight at Sargent Field last night. The referee stopped the fight after Walker had been floored five times, once in the second, twice in the fourth, and twice in the fifth. WHITE LIME STONE Crushed liite Limnlnne in 'j titt, Wnon lirysul f-par. make your driven my or garden path rarkle ilh hea uty.

Pure white in rolnr, it provide that attractive look of distinction obtainable with no other surfacing material. Available in inv qnantit; from a baa to a truck load. CRUSHED STONE Available in many type site for rerfaring existing drives or bntljinc new driveway parking lot. Call for price and estimate of quantity reme in for sample. OPLM 10 4 P.

si. ha l. 11111 Ruth League Tourney Slate AREA SEMIFINALS TOMORROW Teaneck vs. Greenville (Jersey City) at Englewood, 5:30 P. M.

(area 1) River Edge vs. Dumont at Pa-ramus, 5:30 P. M. (area 1) Carlstadt-Wood-Ridge vs. Hillsdale at Wood-Ridge, 5:30 P.

M. (area 2) Garfield vs. Lakeland at Clifton, 5:30 P. M. (area 2) AREA FINALS SATURDAY Area 1 final at Englewood, 2 P.

M. Area 2 final at Clifton, 2 P. M. ON TWO FOULS Olszowy Cans 2 With 10 Seconds Left Tenafly Ron Olszowy popped in a pair of foul shots with 10 seconds to play last night and the two charity tosses gave New Milford a 57-56 victory over Park Sales in the Tenafly Recreation Commission Summer Basketball League. In the nightcap of the double-header the Tenafly Elks put on a brilliant ball-handling and shooting exhibition as they trounced defending champion Englewood Cliffs, 103-80.

But in the first game Olszowy canned two free throws with 10 seconds to play as New Milford went in front, 57-54. Park Sales' Marty Gozdenovich scored 18 points in the second half to pace the game's scorers with a total of 19, netted a jumper in the closing seconds but it was too late. Gozdenovich was joined in double figures by teammate Don Schwamb (17) and Mike Prima-vera (15). Chuck Oliger, who came up ith nine points in New Milford's second-half comeback, led the winners with 14 tallies. John Harthman, Steve Schwartz, and Tom Bollerman were also in double figures.

In the second game Bill Brup- bacher and Ray Dolgos com year's champs. Brupbaeher net- i i i Dolgos caned 10 floor shots and four fouls tosses for 24. Fred Barakat, Randy Chave. and John Yaldizian also bit in double figures. Rich Glover and Frank Thomas led Englewood Cliffs wilh 21 and 20.

respectively. The box scores: Niw Milfw-4 U7) Pr Siln SH OFF 7 3 I 3D 7 10 0e-- 1 2 Ccoetrxi" 0 i 5 5 15 1 1 C'nw 1 3 5 Prirrivr Scarn. 3. ft 0 17 Ltmontzarl 5 10 0w 5 U1 Scwtni K. 23 5 T-rfat.

29 1ft 5ft SCORE er HALVES N.w Miora 13 345' I Pa- Sale 7 Peeree Del Urmirt Tenaflr ENtf (je?) Ertilew Cltftf fiei 6 Brucjcer Dernarest Dotops pa-aat Cave Corb'Sce'o vir.an Brertrtan 10 it ruiew 2 3 7 13 7 10 70 I 5 71 3 (17 3 1 7 1 2 1 2 i i 31 11 80 I i ier 18 4 7 TiomBt 5 4 Gkver 3 13 Dvr 3 3 e'n'en 5 10 Sfwv 24 Leaner tcie.n Totals If Trs' SCOE HALVES curt J5 45- 89 50-'03 'ena-rv is Romer. Urnoi-e Del Pur- pa-oo. STANDINGS m. 1 5 fl Eotei9o3 ChrU Te Gre- i e-oe4''- fa- SCHEDULE Temerrc New W'Hor t.oa Country Club. for a 65 to win Fisher, right, which cosponsored Motors.

at Paramus. River Edge has a top pitching tandem in Eddie McDer-mott and Steve Goepel. Both hurled 2-hitters as River Edge took the District 3 championship. River Edge rolled over the 1963 State runner-up, Paramus National, by a 13-0 On that occasion it was McDermott on the mound. He struck out nine, including six in a row, and his team backed him with errorless baseball Goepel fanned 11 as River Edge nipped New Milford American, 2-1, in the District 3 final.

District 4 winner, Dumont, gained a berth in the Area 1 tourney with a 6-3 win over New Milford National, a 12-9 decision over Oradell, and 12-5 triumph over Ridgefield. Bob Wess hurled the win over Ridgefield and hit a home run. He also had two circuit clouts against Oradell. In District 2 play. Teaneck bombed Palisades Park, 25-6, and took Englewood, 8 5.

AREA 2 GAMES The batting of Paul Barbalone and Pete Christianna led Carlstadt-Wood-Ridge to the District 5 title. The club meets District 8 champ, Hillsdale in an Area 2 semifinal at Wood-Ridge. Kirk Dolce tossed a 3-hitter in Carl-stadt-Wood-Ridge's 3-1 win over East Rutherford. Hillsdale has a power hiter in Ed Horvath who slammed a homer in a 6-4 verdict over Ramsey and his triple tied the score in Hillsdale's 3-2 Kvin over Waldwick in the District 8 final. In the other Area 2 semifinal, Garfield meets Lakeland 7 at Clifton.

Garfield topped Lodi, 6-5, defeated Sparta, 8-4, and stopped Clifton, 9-2. U. S. CHESS STAR ISSUES CHALLENGE Moscow IT) The Soviet Chess Federation said yesterday that it would accept U. S.

chess star Bobby Fischer's challenge of its top players if the U. S. Chess Federation sends a corresponding official challenge. Fischer was quoted as being ready to prove in a match here or in New York that he ranks with the Soviet Union's world champion Tigran Petrosyan as the world's leading player. Tass, the Soviet news agency lilt ieLi received Fischer's challenge in a letter from "the well-known patron of chess.

A. Bisno" of the 11 United States. Time LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNEYOPENS Four Districts Slate Games Tomorrow Defending State champion Tenafly is among the Bergen County hopefuls in that annual summer frenzy, the Little League Baseball Tournament. Districts 3, 4, 5, and 6 start the long road tomorrow night with games scheduled. After District champions have been decided, area winners will meet with the eventual victor going to the State finals in Blackwood.

The Eastern Regional Championships are slated for Morris-town. Tenafly lost out in the Regional last year. District three opens with two games tomorrow, Waldwick at Ramsey and River Edge at Midland Park. The District finals are slated for August 1 at Midland Park. District 4 has five games on tap tomorrow.

Englewood National is at Bergenfield National, Bergenfield American at Cresskill, Demarest meets River Vale at Tenafly, New Milford South faces New Milford North, and Haworth is at Englewood American. District 5 opens with Wellington at Rutherford, Hasbrouck Heights at North Arlington National, Garfield American at Lodi American, ad Carlstadt at Rutherford American. Four games are also slated for Thursday. District Six has two openers: Fort Lee Americac at Teaneck Western and Ridgefield Park at Palisades Park. Little League Tourney Slate DISTRICT 3 TOMORROW Wldwiclc ft P.

M. River Eds at Midland Park, ft P. M. THURSDAY Paramui at Ridgewood, ft r. M.

UPter Saddle River al Oradell DISTRICT 4 TOMORROW Enoiewood National al Beroenfield Na- tiona'. P. M. Bersenfield American at Cresskill, a Denwest vs. River Vala at Tenafly, ft New Milford South at New Mlltord North, 8 M.

Haworth at Englewood American, i P. M. Wellington at East Rutherford Hasbrouck Heights at North Arlington National Garfield American at Lodi American Carlstadt at Rufhe-tord American THURSDAY North Arlington American at Saddle Brook Rochelle Park at Lodi National Garfield National at Lvndhurst National Wood-Ridge at Rutherford National DISTRICT 6 TOMORROW Fort Lee American at Palisades Park, 6 Vi. Riflaefieid Park at Palisades Park, ft P. M.

THURSDAY Cliffside Park at West New York National GuttenDerg at Tri Boro FRIDAY Fort Lee National at Ridgefield Teaneck Southern at Teaneck National DISTRICT 18 A TOMORROW Stonv Pomt at C'astown. ft P. M. Nanut at Haverstraw. a P.

M. washmgtonviiie at Higniend Fails, ft P. W. Vonroe-Woodburv at Corra'l, ft P. M.

FRIDAY Stony Cle-ttstowfi ninner Kanoet. Haverstraw winner at C'a'-kstown, ft VI Felt winner vv Monroe Woooburr Cornwall winner at Cornwall, ft P. M. FAIR LAWN HALTS FRANKLIN LAKES Fair Lawn Jim Egan pegged a 3-hitter as Fair Lawn beat Franklin Lakes, 2-0, yesterday in a Bergen County Connie Mack National Division game. It was the first pitching performance of the year for Fair Lawn, which has won eight of 13 games.

Franklin Lakes has 1-13 record. The score by famines era tin Lee 000 3 I Fa liO 00 2 a 1 Bewe--: Tierner S'ormti Eean ana G-eae Coach Frank (Stubby) Over- mire of the Detroit Tigers began with Muskegon, in 1941 ancLon 12 games. They'll Do It Every FLSBECTS KNOiVJUST WHAT 7Wy TO DO MTH 7HE NEXT FAt-DNS WMEKmUL RAY BILLS Tien comes it time TO MAIL TU5 A'OOLA AKD SOMEHOW THERES A'MAVS ELSE. TO DO WITH fT PUT VV CHECK JAN'- I'D Lfk'E STALL THE PHONE. 111 NEED I Tt-IE BASK AVO V7 TO PAY SOME- COMPAW T7 A KBV TrfEM PAV I 74'M3 OM TE ft V.EEI NEED GOLF THE DOCTOR AKD 1 RJJMS'N EPSOM THE PLUMBER 13 1 THE PHONE iLL 1 TOO WONTTAWO WAfTlMS- LQAD.D HE AKO WE CAH PAY J5CA V'-LL KELD COX3H JL DOESN'T NEED i i PAZT OP THE JkiTlT VV kFORTHECLl'3 DOUH- I mmwmm Km AQUA MAID POOLS BY CRETE CONCRETE OF RIDGEWOOD 609 FRANKLIN TPKE.

MASONRY MATERIALS SUPPLIES AVAILABLE MON. THRU SAT. Gl 5-3500.