The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 32

THE RECORD, MONDAY. AUGUST 14, 1967 Pitchers Spark Teaneck 's Wins arons Triumph Over Phils, 5-4 .) i 7 Faramus Rxh Corsetta walked Bob McCulIough with, the bases loaded in the bottom of the 12th yesterday to give the Faramus Barons a 5-4 win over the Paterson Phillies MET ALL-STARS in a ix-duc vcmcsi. The win kept the Earor.s i i Albany Strong pitching performances by Roger Pinches, Glenn Passamonte, and Bill Newman helped give Teaneck, X. three wins in four Connie Mack Eastern Regional Tournament games over the weekend and keep the New Jersey champs in the title chase. Passamonte 3 hit Brockville, win for Passamonte.

Passa-Ontano, in a 2-1 win, and I monte gave up an unearned run Pinches 2-hit Rotterdam in a 7 0 in the ninth when rightfielder Al victory yesterday. The wins Albanese dropped a fly ball and kept Teaneck in the double John Amyotte singled in the elimination tournament with tally. Passamonte hit the next Somerville, and Bridge batter, and Silverstein came in port, Conn. for the 2-on, 2-out strikeout Bridgeport is undefeated, and Neither Pinches nor Passa-Somerville has one loss. The monte walked anyone, with Pinches striking out six and Passamonte four.

Pinches was the batting hero in the Ontario game to cap a highly successful day. His pinch-hit 2-run single in the fourth accounted for both Teaneck runs. John Holens- worth and Willman had singled 11 ft I I ii iiiiiiiMiitiiiiiii-frifr-iriii inr'" WA mmmmt iimmta.mmismamJk a- nitHmmmm Trophy from won a sudden S'aff Photo Kent Vanderhoef. The twosome death finish at Rockland C. C.

ROCKLAND WINNERS Henry Attas, left, and Jim Trubek accept Wilson Memorial Weekend Golf Results medal play tournament, withlmans 2 run nome rua in ine hits. But the unbeaten right-Bob Kraeft second with a 69. irs over the left-field fence hander notched his third win. Kraeft also had a 66 over thejSavre Pinches all he needed. Teaneck scored on a sacrifice weekend to lead 32 qualifiers Elliot Silverstein, who did not fly by Holensworth in the first, Sam G-ciMSTAp-mcsw NWfclGHT AAATCKOiWKJ.

CU U0ME- KAUT MUWidlfALl-T Alworth struck out one batter over the last two frames. The Merchants scored in the first inning off loser Bruce Drummond when lead-off batter George Murphy walked, stole second, and scored on a pair of errors. They added a run in the fifth on singles by Murphy and Henderson, a sacrifice, and a sacrifice fly by Sam Williams. Williams drove in the last run in the ninth when he singled home Henderson, who had reached second on a 2-base error. The box score: Merchants (3) Clarkstown (0) ah ib V'i'Dhy, rf 3 2 2 Itkin.

cf 3 0 1 Salnick, rf 10 0 Hessett. ss 4 0 0 Henderson. 2b 5 1 1 Dwver. ib '211 Hughes, If 4 0 2 Onnoilv. 3 00 i Wilnams.

lb tmn, Arouaviva. cf 5 0 2 Schiictmann, rt 4 0 1 Jscobsen. ss 4 0 2 Connor, If IS! 3b 4 0 0 June If 2 0 Onorato, 4 0 0 Tacchmo, 2b 4 0 2' Walters, 3 0 0 Drummond, 2 0 0 a Sherman 1 0 0 Alworth, 10 0 Totals 37 3 11 Totals 30 0 4 a-Grounded out for Walters in 8th Inning. SCORE BY INNINGS Merchants 100 010 001-3 Clarkstown 000 000 0000 Team Errors Clarkstown 5, Merchants 0. Runs batted in Williams 2.

Winning pitcher Walters (5-1). Losing pitcher Drummond (3-5). SIANUINU3 i for the club's President-Vice President Trophy tourney. KNICKERBOCKER C. C.

Tenafly William Bleicher Jr. had a hole in one at t- i i i ivmcKeroocKer wiuniry uuo Ontario, striking out the par-3, 11th hole using a 4-1 Bob Cummings to salvage a 2-1 iron. He was playing with his father, William Bleicher, and; Jim Elias and A. Zampieri. Mr.

Tfinloee 1 111 fin and Mrs. J. N. Lindsay joined ujrne5d IvlllUU VS. C0L0M4LS IT Twice-Postponed Game Between Semipros Is Tomorrow Westwood Postponed twice before because of rain, the first all-star baseball game between the Metropolitan Semipro League and the Colonial League is scheduled to be played tomorrow night at Westvale Park.

Game time is 8 P. M. Hoping for a break from the weatherman, the Metropolitan League will send a power-packed lineup against their counterparts from Westchester County, X. Y. L'nanimous selections Key Kraynak of the Paterson Phillies.

Len Grebla of the Bergenfield Mets and Art Kinnaugh of the Mets will lead the Met League. Kraynak, hitting well above .430 for the entire season, will start at first and next to him he'll have Kinnaugh, who has been powdering the ball at a .350 norm and playing flawlessly at second for the Mets. The shortstop will be Bill Jacobsen of the Emerson-Westvvood Merchants and on his right, at third, will be Frank Moore of the Allendale Highlanders. Manager Ed Onorato of the Merchants will have two of his own players, Frank Acquaviva and George Murphy in the outfield, along with Richie Surdez of the Cliffside Park Romagninos, who is battling Kraynak for the league batting title. Behind the plate will be Grebla and he'll handle an outstanding staff of hurlers, including teammates Kip Gay-nor and Brian Hill, Vic Moncalieri of the Merchants, Joe Brady of the Clarkstown Ibews and Bob Mulcahey of the Paramus Barons.

Alternates Picked While the starting lineup was selected by the respective managers, Onorato picked the alternates and as his infielders named Sam Williams of the Merchants, Bob Profitko of the Paterson Phillies and Brian Hassett of the Ibews. In addition to himself, Onorato will have Jim Lamb of the Barons and Tom Martello of the Paterson Clerks available for outfield duty. Backing up Grebla behind the plate will be Steve Boryczewski of the Phillies. Onorato was selected as manager of the Stars because the Merchants captured the North Jersey and Bergen County title: last season and went on to win the New Jersey championship. The Merchant player-manager selected Bob Potts of the Phillies and Pete Romagnino of the Cliffside Park nine as his coaches for tomorrow's game.

The Met League will rule a slight favorite on the basis of its overall balance, but Onorato says he expects a tough game from the New Yorkers, who will be trying to gain a bit of revenge for the manner in which they were handled during inter-league games. "We may have beaten them 27 out of 39 games already in inter-league competition," said the Merchant manager, "but none of outcomes were by substantial margins. We'll have to win this one on the field, not on paper." BEAT CHAMP Lezoute, Belgium (UPD Aus tralian Tony Roche routed countryman John Newcombe, the Wimbledon champion, 6-1, 6-2, in yesterday's final of the Lezoute International Tennis Tournament. lined a hard single to center in the fourth frame. In a battle for third place, Bergenfield received a 245-foot homer from Scott Gerson in the bottom of the sixth to rally for a 6-4 triumph over Audubon.

Winning pitcher Phil Moat and his twin brother, Gerry, were on base when Gerson came to bat. Wrest New York is expected to start either Steve Kovacs or Steve Maggi. Both boys are 2-0 in tourney play. Maggi, a slick curve-ball pitcher, will probably get the nod from manager Norval Wilson. Maggi was impressive in a 4 2 victory over Bergenfield Friday after kovacs was relieved in the third inning.

The scores by innings: R.H. E. West New York 7k 200 1 1 10 1 Franklin Township 000 000 0 2 4 Doubles: W. N. Y.

-Sabatini, Wilson. Home Run: W. N. Y.WIKon. Winninq pitrhnr Sabatini (4-0).

Losing pitcher Brown (3-1). Audubon 001 010-4 a 4 Beroonfield Olfl 023 1 Homt Run1 Gerson. Winning pitcher jP Moat (4-0), Losing pitcher iVtariik ESTWOOD hope? alive for the Met Lea sue pennant. Paramus. in third place, trails league-le adins Bergenfield by 2'i-games.

but only one in the loss column. The Barons have five league games remaining, while the Mets have only two. Second-place Westwood is two full games behind with six contests remaining. Corsetta walked Hank Zuretti to start off the and Lou DeGeorgia followed with an infield hit. The Phil hurler lost the plate and walked Lou Escobar and McCullough in succession to force in the winning run.

Bob Mulcahcy won his seventh for the Barons, hurling nine shutout innings after veilding all four Phillie runs in the first three frames. Bob Profitko drove in two tallies with a triple in the second for Paterson. Frank Cordaro pitched the first 10 inninss for the Phiis. aliowing 11 hits and four runs. The box score: Si real (5 Phillies (4 ab ab BtiuwH i 2 1 S'an-ew! 2B rf 6 1 2 Fou-m e' Kenn.r 5 3 2 ct 1 cf 0 1 avfan 10 Vuiehave 4 0 2 jretti.tb 5 1 Lvce 3b De 9 111 2 S'of cs.c Escofcar.JB 5 0 1 De-ane rf 5 0 2 Coroa'OD Corsetta 5 0 0 6 0 3 5 0 3 5 2 1 6 5 0 0 4 0 1 5 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 GvO Totals Ptvhes 45 5 12 Totals 022 000 000 151 130 luu 0M- Team Errors: pnnnes J.

Barons kws tatted in: Profitko 2. Cordaro. Srcncks, I Kahn, o'Hara McCuiiouqh 2 Two-base h'ts: HrOtitKQ. rVCtUIIOUqn. I nree-urii? hit: Profitko.

Winning pitcher: Wu cahev (7 1). Losing pitcher: Corsetta Highlander Miseues Aid 11-2 Romagninos Victory Allendale Romagninos ex ploded for eight runs in the fifth inning, aided by six Highlander errors, and went on to score an 11-2 victory. Carl Marino as the benefactor of the outburst, as he scored his sixth win in eight decisions. Jeff Kalish rapped a run-scoring triple, his second 3-bagger of the game, to knock in the first of the eight runs. After Kalish scored on an error, three more miscucs, three hits, and a walk resulted in the final six tallies.

Kalish led the Romagninos with three hits, good for three runs batted in. i The box score: Romasminot (11) Highlanders (21 sorn ao Medea, cf Sabatini, lb Surdez.rf Kalish.3b iVeisse.lt Conklin.2b a-Waldvka Sharp. ss b-Lomuoo Deoaima.c Marino, 2 2 0' 3 0 1 5 1 4 0 1 1 Bauer 5 2 31 Maisanox 4 1 2 Romaqliax 3 1 0 DeSimone.lf-lb 1 0 0 b-p 4 1 0 Lee.ss 1 0 1 Amrhein.2b 4 1 0' Celidonio.p 2 2 2 Serqeant.cf Vanderqeek.R 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 Totals 11 Total? 23 2 4 a struck out tor contain em mn.ng. singled to Sharp in 8'h inning. SCORE BY INNINGS Romaqninos 012 030 011 M-ahiande't 00' 010 0 2 Winning pitcher: A.Aarino 46-2).

Losing pitcher: Vanderheek 14 3i. i I i I led 1 I Gallo's Hit In Seventh Enables Clerks To Tic Palerson Joe Gallo sing nome vnin wan uic" iwiij; run in the seventh inning, prolonging the game for five more frames and enabling the Patcrson Clerks to gain a 3-3 tie with Clarkstown. Chill had drawn a walk and advanced to second on a sacrifice. Clarkstown had gone into a 3-2 lead in the sixth with three unearned scores. An error by the shortstop, a single, and a walk loaded the bases.

Chill dropped a fly ball in right, enabling two runs to cross and placing runners on first and third. When a steal of second was attempted. Tom Martello, the Clerk catcher, threw the ball into center field, and the third run scored. The box score: Clarkstown (3) Retail Clerks (3) ab rh ab Itkin. 2b 4 1 3 lurato cf 3 0 1 So na.2b 1 0 Nelson cf Hesseh ss 5 1 0 Gallo 2b Dwver, 3b 6 1 0 Bonnet, r3b Connollv.c 3 0 2 Vartello.c Connor If 5 0 2 Seymour, lb-3b Schhctmann.rt 5 0 0 Jack, if June rf 10 0 Tacchino 4 0 0 rf Ho brook.

lb 5 0 0 Bradv 3 0 I F'O-vmg 0 0 0 6 i 5 0 0 6 0 2 1 2 5 1 5 0 3 4 1 1 2 0 0 Totals 3 9 Total? 44 3 11 SCORE BY INNIN05 Cia-kstown 000 003 Offl C'f-rks 010 O'O 100 0003 Term Errors Clarkstown Clffks 3. Runs batted in lurato, Gallo. Three- Walters, Alworth Join To Shutout Ibcws, 3-0 Clarkstown Roy Walters and Fred Alworth combined to hurl a 4-hit shutout Saturday as the Emcrson-Westwood Merchants blanked the Clarkstown Ibews, 3-0. Walters pitched the first seven innings, allowing all four hits while striking out It and walking five in picking up his fifth win in six decisions. ALUMNI DRILLS Wood Ridge The Wood-Ridge nigh School alumni football team is practices three times a week in preparation for the annual game against the Ilasbrouck Heights alumni Sept.

8. The contest is sponsored by the Wood-Ridge and Ilasbrouck Heights Jaycces. All proceeds for the game are used fur projects, charities, and scholarships in both communities. Tickets are available by calling Jim Christiana at I W. L.

Pet. 24 8 .750 20 8 .714 20 9 .689 21 10 .676 16 13 .552 12 19 .337 10 16 .385 4 26 .133 tourney at Preakness Hills vith! a net 60. Their closest opposition came from Dr. Jack Piekarsky, Archie Marcus, and Joe Ehrenfeld, who were three strokes down with a 63. Mike Konner, Art Altschul, and Al Simon finished with a 64 as did Paul Kramer, Phil Flaxman, and Al Prell.

ARCOLA C. C. Paramus Joe Weny defeated Roger Breslin, 1 up, to capture the senior club championship at Areola Country Club. Merl Boxwell is the second-flight titlist, Richard Doherty is the third-flight champion. Warren Dixon won fourth-flight honors, and Alexander Summer took fifth-flight laurels.

TAMMY BROOK C. CresskiU Helen Mendelsohn carded a 60 to win a 15 selected holes event at Tammy Brook Country Club. Second with 61 was Fran Rubin and third at 62 was Jeanne Rappaport. MONTAM.MY C. C.

Alpine Charles Kassel and Mrs. S. Rogers won the low net honors on a match of cards in the husband-wife, member-guest tournament at Montammy Country Club. Mrs. C.

Bratman and S. Krell were second with a 60, Mrs. Lillian Farah and M. Candee had the low gross 76. BLUE HILLS C.

C. Pearl River, N. Y. Lou Caputi's 73-667 gave him first place in the 18-hole medal play tourney at Blue Hills Country Club. John Janssens carded an 80-1070 and Bill Perry an 84-14 70 for runner-up honors.

APPLE RIDGE C. C. Mahwah Art Holmes won the 18-hole medal play tournament at Apple Ridge Country Club with a card of 82-1567. Ed Hunt (80-1268) was second, and Dr. Jerry Raphael (84-15 69) was third.

NORTH JERSEY C. C. Wayne James Novell, Tom Harding, and Fred Esser took the honors yesterday at the North Jersey Country Club's 9-hole blind tournament. Novell won Class A with a 36-531. Harding took Class with a 39-7-32.

Esser led Class with a 41-932. In 2-man best ball competition Saturday, the team of Emil Rizzo and John Sessa carded a 29-3261 to win the title. Gene Bonnano and Dr. Jim DeLuccia finished second, a stroke behind. William Travis and George Kuiken were third with a 63.

RIDGEWOOD C. C. Paramus Bill Siegel captured Class A honors with an 84-1272 in a tiger tee tournament at Ridgewood Country Club. Class titlist was Sam Van Blarcom with an 86-1967 and Ed Peterson was Class winner with a 95-2372. 4i HACKENSACK GOLF CLUB Emerson Harry Lussey's 67 earned him the top spot in the Hackcnsack Golf Club's 18-hole two were scheduled to meet this morning.

A loss would eliminate Somerville. but a win would leave all three with one loss. iThe team names would then be I thrown in to a hat with the team drawn getting a bye into the final Tuesday night. The other two would meet for the i other championship berth. If I Bridgeport wins it will meet Teaneck this afternoon.

A Teaneck win would necessitate another game tomorrow for the Ulie- Teaneck split a pair of Saturday games, deieating koi- terdam, 6-1, on a 4-hitter by Newman in the opener, and losing to Somerville, 5-0, in the second had good control in yesterday's second game to defeat Rotterdam. Bob Will- play Saturday because of illness came back yesterday with four hits, singling to begin rallies in the second, fourth, and sixth innings. Silverstein pitched to one batter in the earlier game "nfhfnfcoble" Dover, England An Australian girl's plan to swim from France to England topless produced considerable cleavage in the English Channel Swimming Association yesterday. Linda McGill, 21, said she intends to make the swim this month or early September wearing only the bottom half of 1 The reason, she says, is that on a previous swim, tne straps of the bikini chafed her back. Miss Inna Kellam-Smith, secretary of the channel swimming association, denounced the project as unthinkable.

The Association which supervises all channel swims will refuse to recognize it, she said, adding: "We operate under the rules of the British Amateur Swimming Association, and they state that appropriate costume must be worn. They would never agree that the bottom half of a bikini is appropriate." Ray Schott, channel swimming association chairman, was not so sure. "We have nothing in our rules concerning types of costume," he said. BRACKEN TRIUMPHS IN BOATING EVENT Special to Th Record Nyack, N. Y.

Dick Bracken of Valley Cottage, recorded his 10th consecutive victory of the Nyack Boat Club's summer series yesterday by covering the 3.4 mile Highlander triangle course twice in 1 hour, 12 minutes. Tom Brown of Ridgewood, N. J. was second in the event and Al Klingler of Orangeburg, third. Bdl Wolters of Tenafly, N.

J. won in Thistle class and Steve Schmitter of Norwood, N. J. was second. John Ulbrich of Upper Nyack placed third.

In Lightning Class, Karl Gleeson, Joe Hoffee, and Charlie Singler were 1-2-3. Scott Gleeson was aboard a finn in winning open competition. Endel Velzelt of Dumont, N. placed second and Gus Wavpotich of Demarest, N. J.

was next. The annual Shattemuc Invitation Regatta will be this coming weekend at Ossining. Winds yesterday were North-Northeast at 15-18 knots. -stall Photo I I before Pinches hit. The excellent pitching belonged to Somerville in Saturday's nightcap.

Dan Brennan i handcuffed the 'Teaneck batters 1 on four hits, striking out seven an(j walking three. Holensworth gave up one earned run before the last inning when he was taken out during a 3-run uprising. Newman gave up his first earned run in three tourney-level games when Rotterdam tallied a run in the third on two a 2-run single by rrea Montana in the second, singles by I Pinches and Ernie Doherty in the sixth, and a double by Ken Bruno in the seventh. The winner of the tournament will have only 2 days rest before boarding a plane Thursday for New Mexico and the Connie Mack World Series. I The box scores: Teaneck (71 Rotterdam (9) I ib rt ab Brown, 3b 2 0 2 Newbury, cf I Bruno.

3 1 ner, i Hoiens'th, If 2 0 0 O'Brien, ss Wmman. 4 I 1 Winslow, rt I Newman, lb 4 0 1 It I Silverstein, cf 4 3 4 3enms, Pinches, 4 1 1 Srown, 3b i Doherty, rt 2 1 Mevy. lb I Montana. 2b 10 1 Less, i Wende, If 2 0 0 redisco. Albanese, cf 0 0 0 -(ems, i Hunt, 2b 1 0 Disantic, -ischer, 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 7 13 Totals 22 0 2 Teaneck 3'0 202 0-7 Rotterdam 000 000 0-0 Errors: Teaneck 0, Rotterdam 0 Runs batted in: Willman 2.

Brown, 1 Pinches, Bruno, iVontana Two-base hits: Bruno, Pinchet winning pitcher: ii-oij Lot- Pilcher: Wheeler. Brockvillt (1) Teaneck (2) ib ab Urquhart, cf 3 0 0 Brown, 3b 3 0 0 Scotland. 2b 3 0 0 Bruno, ss 3 0 0 Armstrong, If 3 10 Ho.ensworth, If 2 I 1 Pitzoatrick, 3 0 0 Willman. 111 Game, 3 0 0 Newman, lb 2 00 Amyotle, rf 2 0 2 Doherty. cf 3 0 0 Kennedy, 3b 2 0 0 OiSanza, rf 10) Cummings.

lb 3 0 1 Albanese. rf 10 0 La Rock. 2b 2 0 0 Passamonte. 1 0 0 bnversrein, 0 0 0 Montana, 2b 2 0 0 Pinches, pfi 10 1 Totals 24 1 3 Totals 20 2 3 Brockvllle 0-30 000 11 Teaneck 000 200 2 Errors Brockyille 2, Teaneck 0. Runs batted In Pinches 2.

Amyotte. Winning pitcher Passamonte 11-0). Losing oitcher Game. Somerville (S) ab Teaneck (0) ihrk uiwenaco, cf Braeult, 2b Colbert. 3b Crisasulli, ss Peterson, rf Murphv.

lb Brennan, Mellillo. Judae, If Lisitano, 3b Racioppi, If 3 0 0 Brown. 3b 2 0 1 2 3 2 Bruno ss 3 0 1 4 0 2 Holengs'th. If 3 0 1 2 1 0 Willman. 2 0 0 3 1 1.

Pinches, cf 3 0 0 4 0 rooherty, rf 300 3 0 1 Albanese. If 10 0 4 0 l1 Montana. 2b 3 0 1 2 0 liMende. rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Passamonte, 0 1 0 0 2 0 01 Totals Somerville 2 Totals 54 0 001 010 35 Teaneck Errors: Somerville 1 000 000 0-0 Runs batterl in Pa.renn 1 ru leanecK 0 Br.nnin Two-base hit: Breault Brennan; Losing pitcher. Holensworth.

Teaneck Rotterdam (11 Brown. 3b Bruno, ss Holensw'th, Willman. ab Ii 1 1 1 newoury, cf 3 0 1 Wheeler, ss 10 1 1 0 O'Brien, 2b 2 0 Tedisco. lb 3 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 Newman, Pinches, cf Doherty, rf Albanese, If Montana, 2b DiSanza, rf 3 1 II Brown, 3b 3 0 2 Viscusl. If 1 1 nwmsiow.

Mi; tesa, 1 ii ri: Fisher, rf I 0 01 Totals ,,25 6 8 Totals 18 1 3 Korterdam qq) qqq a RuEn70hatt 7eaneck.i 2. .7 oa'ted In Montana 2, Holens- wuiin, oruno, uonertv. Ud5e niT Rriinn Winning pitcher Newman Losing pitcher Winslow. (3m. Tasnady Scores Flemington Win Flemington-Veteran Al Tasnady won his second feature of the season Saturday night when he captured the highlight stock car race at Flemington Fairgrounds.

Herby Tillman took second in the feature that was stopped five times by accidents. Other top finishers were Dick Havens, Al Becker, Jackie Hamilton, and Dudie Babcy, Qualifying heat races went to Tasnady, Becker, Bob Weise-meyer, and Freddy Adam. John Wagner won the novice feature. JONES LETTERMAN AT WICHITA STATE Wichita, Kansas Jimmie Jones of Englewood, N. an all-Missouri Valley Conference defensive end as a sophomore last season, is one of 24 returning lettermen at Wichita State University.

Jones, a 6-2, 209-pound Englewood Hgh graduate, had his best game against Louisville with 11 unassisted tackes. He will try for a berth as the monster back in this year's defensive alignment. Alan Lane of Hackcnsack, N. is one of several sophomores trying to break into the starting lineup. The 6-0, 180-pound back is a graduate of Hackensack The Shockers open their season September 16 at home against Utah State.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Pfriener to win the best-ball foursome Bess Cumming Memorial Tournament with a 69. ORCHARD HILLS C.

Paramus Mike Mendel fin- ished five up to win Class A competition in a 36-hole match play versus par tournament atj Orchard Hills Country Club, Frank Cortazzo, who was also five up, was the runner-up. In rr.r,n no civ r. and in Class Fred Duso was four up. HOCKEY SCHOOL IN W. i ORANGE West Orange New York Ranger defensemaii Harry Howell and right-winger Rod Gilbert will be the featured instructors at the fourth annual Summer Hockey School to be conducted August 21 to September 2 at the South Mountain Arena.

Last season was a banner one for both Howell and Gilbert. Harry won the James Norris Trophy as the outstanding defenseman in the National Hockey League, and was named to the all-star team for the first time in his 15-year career. Gilbert scored 28 big goals, a career high for him and tops on the Rangers. Howell and Gilbert will be joined by two other instructors at the clinic Norm Wood, former head coach at Princeton University, and Hans Gerschwi-ler, former world figure skating champion. Jack Gordon, assistant general manager of the Rangers, will also assist at the school.

Openings still exist for the school, which is open to boys between the ages of 12 and 17. Additional information about the clinic may be obtained by contacting the South Mountain Arena, 560 Northfield West Orange, N. J. 07052. (201-731-3829).

OFFICIAL KILLED Pleasantville, IV A stock car struck and killed a N. A. S. C. A.

R. official at Atlantic City Speedway Saturday night. He was identified as Howard Betts, 45, of Georgetown, Del. The car, driven by Jack Hart of Chester, was traveling about 80 miles per hour at the time during the last lap of the time trials and threw Betts 100 feet. I I ROCKLAND C.

C. Sparkill, N. Y. Jim Trubek and Henry Attis won a sudden death playoff yesterday to annex first place in the Wilson Memorial member-guest tournament at Rockland Country Club. Trubek is the member and Attis represents White Beeches Country Club in Haworth, N.

J. They finished the regulation 18 holes in a 3-way tie with Bob Madill and Frank Tierney and John Peters and John Schneider. The winners wrapped up the championship on the first playoff hole. They had previously won the title 5 years ago. WHITE BEECHES C.

C. Haworth Tom DeSanto edged defending champion Gabe Di-Lorenzo, 2 and 1, in the 36-hole final of the White Beeches Country Club championships. The 3-weekend competition ended yesterday. It was the sixth time DeSanto has won the title, most in club history. In a 19-hole medal play tournament.

Greg Cullere won Class A with a 77-1067, Woody Wilson Class with an 86-16 70, and Al Scheps Class with a 93-2568. EDGEWOOD C. River Vale Steve Klein recorded a 79 to emerge as medalist in Class A in the qualifying round for the Edge-wood Country Club championship. Irwin Goodglass was the medalist in Class with an 84 and William Rabin and Jack Abrams shared comedalist hon ors with 90 each in Class C. NORTHWOOD G.

C. Rockleigh Northwood Golf Club's A Team won permanent possession of the Inter-club Match Cup by winning over representatives from Preakness Valley Golf Club, Orchard Hills Country Club, River Vale Country Club, and Saddle River Country Club. Steve Dauber (76) and Ken Solar (80) led Northwood, which won the cup for the fourth straight time. In team play, Preakness Valley, led by Walter Sauvan (78) and Ed Marynowski (81), won top honors. THE PINES Emerson James Staudt won The Pines Country Club President's Cup with a 36-hole net total of 138.

John Oates was second with a 141 and Karl Schoenknecht placed third with a 142. SPRING ROCK C. C. Spring Valley, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marks combined for a 30 to annex first place in a tvvi-nighter tourney at Spring Rock Country Club. Second on a match of cards was the team of Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Umlas. PREAKNESS HILLS C. C. Wayne The team of Ed Wexler, Joel Steiger, and Joe Dunn won the 3-man best ball GARFIELD, CLIFTON IN ALUMNI CLASH Garfield An alumni football game pitting the Garfield High School graduates against the Clifton High grades will be held August 25 at the Garfield Stadium at 8 P. M.

John Cocula will coach the Garfield squad. He is a former Boilermaker assistant who currently teaches physical education in the local school system. Heading the Garfield team will be Ed (Whitey) Kullaf, a Richmond University graduate who gained all-Southern Conference honors at end. Others who have shown well in practice sessions, Cocula said, are John Sangis, Lou Shortino, Dom Annunziata, Paul Calicndrillo, Rich Kwiatkovvski, and Tony Fufaro. Sangis, John Burgs, and Peter Amaruso will serve as assistant coaches to Cocula.

Boilermaker alumni who wish to play can contact Cocula. Clifton alumni ran call William DcGraf or Ernie Dcnko. i Mets Merchants Barons Rcmaqninos Philli! Highlanders Ibews Retail Clerks SCHEDULE Today Barons at Highlanders, Le9ion Field, Allendaie, 6PM Tomorrow Met All-Stars vs. Colonial All-Stars, Westvale Park, Wstwood, 8 P. M.

Wednesday Barons at Romagninos, No. Hudson No. Bergen, 6 '5 M. Thursday Dhillioe Marrh.nl, weMwooa. r.w.

Friday New Rochelle at Merchants, Park, Westwood. 8 P. M. Westvalt RUTGERS TICKETS New Brunswick Over-the-counter sale of season tickets for Rutgers home football games will begin next week, it has been announced by Otto Hill, business manager of athletics. Hill said good locations are available in the West and East (side) stands, as well as in the end zone.

Books for the home games against Delaware (Oct. 7), Lehigh (Oct. 14 Holv Cross I (Nov. 18) and Colgate (Nov. 25) are $16.00 each and $12.00 for I children 14 or under.

End zone I books are $8.00. I me iicKei ouice in me mix- I gers gym is open daily from 8:30 A. M. to Noon and from 1-4 P. M.

For information, call 201-247-1766, ext. 6766, or write, Ticket Office, Rutgers gym, New Brunswick 08903. West New York Retains N. J. Little League Title Toms River West New York, which retained its New Jersey State Little League championship Saturday by crushing Franklin Township, 11-0, meets the Connecticut champion, Hartford, today at 5:45 P.

M. at Irvington for the right to participate in the Eastern final round. The Hudson County team, last year's winners before placing second in the World Series at Williamsport, hammered Franklin Township with a 10-hit attack. Pitcher Bruce Sabatini struck out nine in hurling a 2-hitter. Catcher Ken Wilson was the West New York battin? stnr cracking a 2-nin double to left-center in the first inninc and 225-foot homer to left to climax a 6-run who had a perfect game against Kidgefield Park in his last start, his consecutive no hit string to 40 batters before Tom Stephens fft'-' ,1 -f WHITE BEECHES CHAMP-Tom DeSanto, of Bergenfield, left, is congratulated by Gabe "9 DeLorcnzo after.

DeSanto won White Beeches club championship In tournament 2 and 1. 5 1.