The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 41

-WW11 0 wwip THE SUNDAY RECORD CALL, JUNE 8, 1969 5-C Suffern Takes Second Place with a walk and moved to second when Wegman balked. After Pete St. Angelo walked, Eschen singled in Hill, and St. Angelo tallied when the ball got by the Nanuet center fielder. A single by Paul Crespi scored the seventh and last run of the game.

mm mi mim.iiiiiiiiiun.il.. t-m .) i 4tnn.ii i.u aw ww vnvxy- -a VH a 1c AX" i -v 'A i I then fell prey to Ramapo's nine-game losing streak. ft 1M 000 01 1 0 000 000 11 3 Kaufman. Triple: PR Ramaoo Pearl River Doubles: R-Vlslockv. Winning i pitcher Oude Reekstln Losing Staves Off Rally ORANGEBURG Tappan Zee withstood a late bid from Nyack to conclude its Public Schools Athletic League season on a winning not Friday.

The 6-5 Dutchmen victory prevented Nyack from achieving a .500 record. Tap-pan Zee finished at 6-10 in the league and Nyack was 7-9. The Dutchmen tallied two runs in each of the second, third and fourth innings to assume a 6-1 lead before the Indians erupted for a four-run splurge in the last two innings to fall one run short. Nyack had the bases loaded and three runs in the seventh before Don O'Boyle, the second relief pitcher used in the inning, got Homer Wanamaker on a grounder for the final out. Tappan took the lead for good in the second when Pete LoConti sped home on a wild throw for one run and Paul Elkans singled in the second.

Ivack NX) 001 5 1 ftnDAn 7M 500 9 1 Doubles: Corvlno, McGregor. n- ec vrirkr; T7 I eavev. Winning pitcher Brown (3-3) Loslnff pitcher Burke (6-4). PINAL 5TANPINO. Pcf.

13 .625 .563 .4.11 .4.1 .37 .250 Clarkstown 13 -10 suffern Nanuet orth Rockland Nyack Pearl River Spring Vallev Tappan Zee Ramapo GIFT IDEA FOR A GROOVY DAD! a change of pace (ana jacej NANUET Suffern won the battle for second place in the Rockland Public Schools Athletic League baseball race Friday, defeating Nanuet 7-0. Coach Will Eschen's Mountips ended their season 10-6, second only to Clarkstown. Nan-uet and North Rockland tied for third at 9-7. Wayne Post made his finale in a Soiffern uniform an auspicious one. The senior righthander struck out six and limited the Knights to four singles.

He finished the 19fi9 campaign with an 8-2 won-lost mark. The victory was Suffern's fifth straight in the league. The Mounties rallied with a .750 winning percentage over the second half of the season after opening with two losses in their first three games. The visitors wasted little (ime in taking the lead. Curt Beinmueller's double brought in Joe Alleva and Clark Hill in the top of the first.

Singles by Jeff Mondschein and Rich Eschen made it 4-0 before Nanuet had its turn at bat. The only threat the Knights could muster came in the second when they loaded the bases against Post. Natmet starter and loser Ken Weg-man couldn't stand the prosperity, however, and he was thrown out trying to steal second to end the frame. Suffern added three more runs in the fifth. Hill opened C5.

cJl-f(pGt. Staff Photo bv Dan Oliver HE MAKES IT Bergenfield'g Ed McDonnell slides past Ernie Ortiz with stolen base Sv TV Graham Cool As Ice .400 0.10 07 4 Suffren Nanuet 400 000 0-0 4 2 Doubles: Reinmuel ler. Winning pitcher Post (I J) Losing pitcher Wegman. Champs Triumph SPRING VALLEY Clarkstown's baseball team closed out its second straight Public Schools Athletic League championship season with a 6-1 victory over Spring Valley on Friday. The win was the Rams' ninth in a row and 13th in 16 league games.

Senior right hander Randy Blevins held the Valley to five singles in registering his eighth win of the campaign. He was charged with all three Clarkstown losses during the season. The Rams broke a 1-1 tie with four runs in the fifth inning. Consecutive singles by Jim Connors, Gordie Harris, Bill Drcscher and John Burton tallied the first two. Drcscher then scored on the end of a delayed double steal and Blevins made it 5-1 with a triple to left.

.4000 141 04 II 3 Clarkstown Spring Vallev 010 000 Ol 7 iripies: Bievms, jonnson. Winning pitcher Blevins (8-3) Losing Pitcher Mlchell. Reekstin Stars TEARL RIVER Bob Reekstin and his Ramapo teammates closed out their TSAL season Friday as they began it with a win. Unfortunately for the first-year Gryphons, there were 13 losses in between. Ramapo's 3-1 vietory over Pearl River could not lift it out of the league's cellar, but it did keep the Pirates from undisputed possession of fourth place in the final standings.

Ramapo finished 4-12 and Pearl River tied with Spring Valley and Nyack at 7-9. The victory was Reekstin's fifth in 11 decisions. The soph sensation opened the season with three straight wins and jlsfi undetectable 3-0 Bogota Triumph I VfVW IV ffAlVC(y V-4 For his off the job, after hours personality, handmade 100 human hair beards and moustaches are available at Korvettel Off black, medium brown, dark brown, light brown, sandy brown, browngrey; complete with spirit gum and instructions. And, you can charge it! AND BEARDS KL I PANCHO VILLA 5 POINT BEARD GAT MOUSTACHES 9.99 19.99 3 POINT BEARO BAT PARKWAY DOUCIASTON LAWRENCE WISTBURT HERALD SQUARE FIFTH AVENUE BRONX FULTON STREET PELHAM PARAMUS WOOOBRIDGE TRUMBULL WEST ORANGE i I i (. 'V '--V vi 1 i "yiifh i Staff Photo 1 in fourth inning.

South Bergen team has plenty of pitching with a staff of Al Dawson, Bill Calleja, Billy Horan, Tony Riposta, Rich Carter, Cefalo, and Kraus. Teaneck caused State tourney plans Lyndhurst will play host at the new Bergen County Park to be forgotten temporarily when Ira Federer singled in the tying run in the seventh inning. Before the seventh, it looked like Cefalo bad settled down after being touched for two runs in the first inning on two walks and Andy Muhl-stock's two-run infield single. Jeff Alfin, Teaneck's starting pitcher, had only one bad inning. Lyndhurst scored three times in the second on singles by Horan, Carl Pisca-towski, and Tom Mulheisen, plus an infield out on which Piscatowski hustled home from second base.

Alfin blanked Lyndhurst the rest of the way, until Muhlstock came in from right field to pitch the eighth and earn the win as Teaneck opened its season in high style. Alfin was backed by fine attempts to yesterday's steal second In first Inning of County final. DEAD BEAR Bogota's Ernie Ortiz puts tag on Bergenfield's Mike Ware as Ware 8 FABULOUS WORLD of FISHING I he issued consecutive bases on balls to Staunton aud Mike Ware. This brought Speary out to the mound, but his curve-balling ace assured him that everything was alright. He then proved himself by getting Ed McDonnell to pop out to short and Steve Czar-nota on a line drive to left.

Campbell opened the Bears' ninth with a line single to center and Carroll beat out a hit to deep short. But Graham bore down to retire Ken Mar-ciano on a pop-up to first base, pinch-hitter Tony Laboz etta on a fielder's choice grounder to short and pinch-hitter Dave Gardner on a bouncer to third. Speary admitted to having a few doubts about Graham's ability to continue after the two walks in the eighth. "They had the two, three and four hitters coming up and I thought Rich might be a little tired," the elated coach explained. "But he said he was fine so I let him go." With the three-run advantage in the final inning, Speary was more confident.

"The two hits in the ninth didn't really worry me," he said. "They were down to the number six man in the lineup and Rich doesn't quit on the bottom of the order. As a matter of fact," he added, "the kid just doesn't know what it means to quit." Winning the County title was a fitting finish for the best season in Bogota history. The Bucs concluded with 20-9 record. Bergenfield finished its season at 18-9.

Bergenfield 000 000 0000 i 3 000 300 01 3 i 1 Bogota Doubles: B. Ortiz, Zaccheria. Winning pitcher Graham (9-5). Losing pitcher Thomas (7-3). Clifton In NNJIL Denied By Baker BERGENFIELD A report that Clifton would enter the Northern New Jersey In-terscholastic League was denied Friday by Charles Baker of Bergenfield High School, the league secretary.

Baker said Clifton had made verbal inquiries about joining, but he had never received a formal written application. Baker also said there was "no known vacancy" at present. While Englewood has expressed interest in leaving, the Maroon Raiders have not been able to make another affiliation. Despite Engle-wood's interest in either the Bergen County Scholastic League or the Northern Bergen Interscholastic League, both circuits have increased their memberships in the past year without accepting the Maroon. Teaneck Surprises Lyndhurst II "-i -a fi 1EDCO In American Legion League --vV No.

tackle Retailer Sales Staff of Experts fit If OUR IAUSMAN CAN If Staff Writer By RON DROGO HACKENSACK A lot of Ice, a few errors, the suicide squeeze and even an occasional base hit brought Bogota the Bergen County baseball titie Saturday. Rich Graham, making his third start in four days, hurled a six-hit shutout as the Bucs defeated Bergenfield, 3-0, in the finals of the County tournament. But the little right-hander would net be pitching were it not for the ice he applies to his arm between starts. "I packed it (the arm) in ice last night and it still feels pretty good," he said after his victory. "I'm a little tired, but the arm is alright." The nine-inning stint Saturday brought Graham's total to 25 innings pitched in four days.

He also established a tournament record by hurling a total of 35 innings in five appearances. The old record was 26 set last year by Cliff-side Park's Ken Vocrhees. The Bucs touched loser John Thomas for two runs in the fourth without the benefit of a hit. Joe Brignola opened the inning with a walk. Matt Zaccheria bunted and was safe when second baseman Tom Pesce dropped Thomas' throw.

Brignola advanced to third on the error. Coach Jack Speary then called for the play which has been so good to the Bucs all year, the suicide squeeze. Roger Bayersdorfer laid down a perfect bunt and Brignola scored easily. Graham then draw a base on balls and Thomas was relieved by Ed Staunton. Staunton got Ernie Ortiz to fly out to center and John Ryan hit a grounder to second for the apparent third out.

But first baseman Don Campbell dropped Pesce'i threw and Zaccheria scored. Bogota added its final run in the eighth when Zaccheria doubled down the right-field line and rode home on Graham's looping base hit to left-center. Graham was in control most of the way, fanning five while walking two. Four ct Bergenfield's six hits were of the infield variety. Only in the eighth and ninth innings did Graham show signs of tiring.

With one out in the eighth, Fair Lawn Trio Lacrosse All-Stars FAIR LAWN Three Fair Lawn High School players third annual All-State lacrosse team selected by the New Jersey Lacrosse Coaches Association. Attackman Bruce Ledwith, who missed six games because of an injury but still finished third in the State in scoring with 25 goals and 17 assists, leads the Fair Lawn contingent He is the lone repeater. Also winning first-team berths were defenseman Larry Wexler and midfielder Angie Fertnnani. Second-team selections from Fair Lawn include midfielders Hoy Chin and Mark Pe Rensis, defenseman Glenn McKenzie, and goalie Ted Gutman. Honorable mentions are Gary Liss, attackman; Dennis Vereb, midfielder; and Howie Ritt, defenseman.

Jerauld Sets Record ITPER MOXTCLAIR Hasbrouck Height's Pete Jerauld established an all-time low earned run average this past season at Montclair State College. 0.86 ERA capped a four-year career in which he won 17 and lost four, worked total of 212H innings and struck out 22S. He finished third onth lit i of ail-time MCS vinners. It itn't any on factor that hat mad Ram cy Outdoor Stores No. if 1 pishing Tack I Retailer o( th yar; it it a scries of things basad on By AUGIE BORGI Staff Writer TEANECK A funny thing happened to Lyndhurst on the way to the State American Legion Tournament Friday night.

Teaneck upset the perennial Bergen champions, 4-3, thanks to a pair of infield errors, Mark Kilmurray's stolen base, and an intentional walk. Andy Cefalo, the right-hander from St. Mary's of Rutherford, was the victim of the eighth-inning loss. He was charged with the defeat although Ed Kraus took over after Kilmurray was safe on an error and Andy Muhlstock was intentionally walked following Kilmurray's steal of second. Billy Ghazey became the only out of the inning when his two-strike bunt rolled foul.

But Kilmurray scored when Ron Pearl's grounder richo-cheted off Kraus' glove and through shortstop Rick Murray's glove. So Lyndhurst, which is favored to win the State tourney, may find some trouble winning the Bergen league. One thing is certain, the ONE DAY ONLY! Free Casting Instructions, pre Tackle Tips. Come in and meet the Zebco tackle "pro." He will answer your questions and help you select the Zebco Skill-rated rod and reel lor your best lishing results. A sure cure lor Fishin' Fever is a new Zebco reel and rod.

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MuMStoCK (l-O) Losing pitcher Sefslo (0-1) Cliffside Wins CL1FFSIDE PARK Scor ing all of its runs in the first inning, Cliffside Park's Joe Basile held on to register a 3-2 win over Englewood. Both clubs evened their record at 1-1. Frank Marrone opened the bottom of the first with a single, took second when Stan Amato walked, and both scored on Gary Polifrone's double. The latter came in on Chris Tolomeo's base knock. The winners had only one more hit off Jeff Staams but they had enough in the bank to win the game.

I I Englewood 0" 000 1-J 4 0 CMMside Park ro 000 4 Doubles: CP Pollfrone; Romano. Triples: McNeil, Richard Wining pitcher Basil (10-) Losing pitcher Saama (0-1). Dumont Wins 1st DUMONT Dumont knocked New Milfod out of first place in the Bergen County Amrlcm Legion League with a 6-2 win on Friday. New Milford is now 2 1 and Dumont Is 1-1. New Milford led 21 after four innings but Dumont scored three in the fifth and two in the sixth to ice the win.

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S'eff PheX By Immen W. FrpncoH I nrrllj of Teaneck. First base mil Ted Shoe, bridge has the ball la plenty of time. Jack Haviland call LoreQl out. HUSTLING CATCHER Tom Mulhelsrti ot Lyndhurst rare dnwa the flrst-bise line after Celdin( tbecked swing dribbler hj Charley unn.