The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 15

Si THE RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1967 15 Van Der Seek Pitches eanec Captures 4 Net Title Old Tappan To 2-1 Win Group Teaneck Gary Kaplan's accurate placements provided a 6-3, 8-6 victory over Bob Tanis of Wayne Valley yesterday to give Teaneck a 2-1 victory and the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Group 4 tennis championship. out a bunt to load the bases. Then Glenn Falkenstern was walked to bring in the run. Old Tappan went ahead 1-0 in the second on a single by Junior DePalma and a triple by Dave Messina. Lyndhurst knotted it in the third on a walk to Don Penney, an error, and a fielder's choice.

The Golden Bears are 18-3 and face Roselle Catholic in the semifinals of the Greater Newark Tournament Tuesday. The score by innings: Old Tappan 010 000 01-2 6 3 Lyndhurst 001 000 001 2 3 Triples: Messina. Winning pitcher: Van Der Beek (7-4). Losinw pitcher: Calleia (1-1). 1 it: 'it VaA w4i i' I jjtSi8iiri School Schedule Baseball North Jersey TODAY Ridgefieid Park at Lakaland (State Tourney) Queen of Peace at St.

Mary'i (J. C). 10:30 A Track North Jersey TODAY N. J. S.

I. A. Championships at Rutgers and Highland Park Rockland County TODAY Section 9 Finals at New Paltr Cutters Lone Survivor Of Four Seeded Teams RECEIVES AWARD Norm Dermody, left, of Bergenfield is given trophy by New York Mets vice president, Johnny Murphy as top pitcher in Metropolitan Baseball Conference. The Seton Hall hurler had four consecutive shutouts. Liss Unanimous Lacrosse Star Kevin McCarthy of Teaneck bested Lloyd Ucko, 6-4, 6-3, in the second singles.

The Wayne doubles team of Jeff Hughes and Paul Tanis defeated Barry Newman and Howie Lippmann, 2-6, 6-0. 6-0, to set the stage for Kaplan's deciding victory. Tanis, sporting a strong but erratic serve, came back from the brink of defeat in the second set and broke Kaplan's serve to tie the set at 6-all. Kaplan won the next game, but fell behind love-40 before finishing strong to roll to the match point. Kaplan broke Tanis's serve in going from a 3-2 deficit to a 5- 3 lead.

Tanis missed an easy slam in the 10th game: then got a break when the ball hit the net and rolled over. He eventually gained a 6-6 deadlock. Kaplan almost cost himself in the final game when he double-' faulted. Having trouble with his service, he found himself on the defensive to Tanis's strong forehand shots. An efefctive backhand eventually helped Kaplan gain the edge.

McCarthy's net play allowed him to control the second singles match on the Oritani Field Club courts. The Wayne Valley doubles duo of Hughes and Jeff Tanis lost the first set, but thrashed their opponents with consecutive 6- 0 sets. Teaneck held two previous triumphs over the Indians. The Highwaymen won by 5-0 and 3-2 scores. Tanis beat Kaplan earlier this week in the 3-2 decision.

Teaneck lost only once defenseman Joel Midfielder Stewart Sherman of Fair Lawn was named to the second team. Dave Robson, a midfielder, and defenseman Bob Young of the Cutters made honorable mention. The first squad: Attacker 'Ron Liss, Fair Lawn H. S. Attacker "Ted Haynie, Maplewood L.

C. Attacker Randy Novotony, Maplewood L. C. Attacker Tom Petty, Hun School Midfielder Glen Schmaler, Hanover Mldfieder Charllt Duerr, Maplewood Midfielder Charlie Scott, Lawrncvill Prep Midfielder Bill Marks, Boonton H. S.

Mjdfieder Tom Donohue, Montclair Midfielder Ken Lehn, Rutgers Preo Defense "Jim Heekin, Pingry School Defense Jim ScrivanI, Peddie School Defense Craig Buksar, Fair Lawn H. S. Defense Joel Benisch, Maplewood L. C. Goalie John Donohue, Fair Lawn H.

5. Unanimous choice HEADING WEST New Brunswick Don Kay of Fair Lawn is one of seven Rutgers University track performers who will compete in the N. C. A. A.

championships June 15-17 at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. Kay will compete in the hurdles, where his best time is 14.5, and long jump, which he holds the school record of 2iM. Duerr, and Benisch. Bloomfield Three members of the Fair Lawn High School squad were named to the Lacrosse Coaches Association of New Jersey's first All-State team. Named to the 15-man squad were attacker Ron Liss, de-fenseman Craig Buksar, and goalie John Donohue, of the Cutter team that finished 13-5 for the season.

Liss was' one of four unanimous selections. The West Pointbound attacker led the State in scoring with 48 goals and 21 assists in leading his team to a division champion-shio. Buksar was the bulwark of the Fair Lawn defense that allowed opponents less than four goals per game. Donohue was credited with five shutouts while tending goal for the Cutters. Coach Steve Jacobson ventured that without the catlike Donohue In the nets.

Fair Lawn's record might well have been reversed. The Maplewood Lacrosse Club placed four men on the first team. They include attackers Ted Haynie (12 goals and 51 assists, and Randy Novotony (38 goals), midfielder Charlie School Standings BASEBALL Bergen Trackmen Shoot For New Jersey Titles School Scores BASEBALL St. Mary's 7, Queen of Peace 4 Suffern 5 Nanuet 4 North Bergen 7, St. Michael's 5 Midland Park 5, Glen RidQe 4 Spring Valley 7, Pearl River 4 Bergen Tech 23, Bloomfield Tech 4 Pooe Pius 2, DePaul 0 Saddle Brook 9, Cresskill 5 Fort Lee 7, New Milford 6 Ciarksfown 10, Tappan Zee Oid Tapoan 2, Lyndhurst 1 (Stat tourney) Bergen Cathollc-St.

Benedict's, no dat North Rockland 4 Nyack 2 TENNIS Passaic 5, Lyndhurst 0 Pearl River 4, Spring Valley 1 Fair Lawn 4, Tsnaffy 1 Nanuet 3- Suffern 2 Clarkstown 3, Tappan Ze Saddle Brook Hasbrouck Heights 1 Tourney Slate At F. D. Teaneck TODAY New Milford vs. Fair Lawn, Noon Cliffside Park vs. Dumont, 2 P.

M. Ridgewood vs. St. Mary's. 4 P.

TUESDAY JUNE Semifinal round THURSDAY, JUNE I Semifinal round Saturday, Juna 10 Championship game, 2 P. M. Park, 2-1, in the opening-round tourney game. Jack Brannagan, the curve-balling Cliffside southpaw, will try to throw his pitches past Dumont the way be 4-hit River-Dell. He'll face a far better hitting team in Dumont.

Frank Weisse slugged a 3-run homer with two outs in the seventh inning to give Dumont a 3-1 victory over Demarest. Weisse is the likely hurler today, although Bert Butts, who rates with Weisse as a strong hitter, is also available for mound duty. John Resch will probably be the Gael pitcher. The righthander will pitch against John Holensworth, who shut out Old Tappan, 1-0, in an 8-inning first-round game. Holensworth was one of the leading hitters in the N.

N. J. I. L. The cleanup hitter for the Maroons, he combines with third baseman Jack Van Yperen for most of the Ridgewood batting punch.

Ridgewood plays Teaneck Monday in the State tourney. 7-4 ISCTlEEP.Xi?.WEL-m CHAMP FKOU. WW 136 f)GHXS BUT NEVER GOT A 3UOT AT-TUE WEtfERWElSUr CftWU. VET, HEPlP BgAT(jPCOCHRAM WHO LATER VJEWroj TO 66 TVIE CUAMPlOW, 5 STKArSWf TIMES UVS- WAU.S.S7 ANSWER MARTIN SIGNS St. Louis tn Seth Martin, regarded by many as the world's outstanding amateur goalie, has signed a contract with the St.

Louis Blues of the National Hockey League, the club announced yesterday. Terms were not disclosed. RECEIVE LETTERS Geneva, N. Y. Bill Spier of udM-udii piavers who received a 1 I iiurr ior nis participation on the Hobart College team.

oianiey a junior Irom New City, was awarded a tennis letter and elected captain of next year's team. ivy i i I ewwM(. Spring Valley Goes Unbeaten By Beating Pearl River, SADDLE BROOK RIPS CRESSKILL, 9 TO 5 Saddle Brook Saddle Brook erupted for five runs in the fifth inning yesterday to wallop Cresskill, 9-5. Bob Wilson led off the Falcons' big frame with a triple. After Tom Henry walked and stole second, Art O'Keefe lined a 2-run single.

An error, Jan Glowacki's single, a walx, and Bob Bresnovits' 2-run triple closed out the scoring. Glowacki gained the win In relief and drove in three runs to aid his own cause. The Falcon sophomore was touched for a pair of runs In the sixth on John Predoti's single. Russ McDaniel took the loss for the Cougars, who are, 4-15. Saddle Brook is 6-13.

The score by innings: Cresskill 111 002 0 5 5 5 Saddle Brook 103 050 9 9 2 Triples: Hesse; SB Breznovits 2, Wilson. Winning pitcher Glowacki (1-0). Losing pitcher McDaniel (3-10). in the 880, and Randy Sokolik in the shot. Glen Rock's hopes in Group 3 ride with hurdler Ron Waters, half-miler Ev Schenk, 2-miler Bob Jonic, and weightman Bob Wennersten.

Other threats for individual titles are Engle-wood's Teddy Walker in the hurdles and Roger King in the sprints, River Dell's Walt Doerig in the dashes, and Ramapo's Steve Mele in the long jump and 440. Tenafly will be seeking to dethrone defending champion Clearview In Group 2. The Tigers were seventh in Group 3 a year ago. With 2-time sprint champion Bill Gaines back for Clearview, the Tigers have a big job ahead of them. Tenafly's top point-getters are Rob Kerr in the dashes, Brad Baecht in the hurdles, Dave Haines in the 440, Fred Schwab in the shot put, and Brendan Haugh in the pole vault.

Hawthorne, although the winner of only one dual meet this year could make its presence felt in Group 2. Mike Terrizzi is a potential double winner in the weights while Charley Reiser also could score in the pie vault. Three area half-milers will be trying to break 2 minutes for the first time in the 880. Bruce Nuss of Westwood, Greg Weiss of and Brad Jenkins of Lakeland all could break the 2-minute barrier if pushed. Carmen Holster of Butler (shot put and discus), Dennis O'Brien of Pascack Hills and i Clay Lynch of Westwood (mile), I and Tom Raders of Pascack I Valley (high jump) also could break into the point column.

Hilliard in the 440 and Paul Dykstra of Hasbrouck Heights in the long jump are the top contenders in the long jump, which again should be dominated by Glen Ridge. With Essex Catholic's Marty 1 Liquori running on the West Coast, St. Joseph could take it all in Parochial A. Saner will be helped out by Steve Race in the 4W, men Higgms ana Kicn Lowlonson in the 880, Kevin 1 Clarkf in the mile. Genree I Crosby in the 2-mile, and Tom Hayes in the pole vault.

I i I Paramus Jim Van Der Beck hurled a 2-hitter to outduel Bill Calleja of Lyndhurst and lead Old Tappan to a 2-1 8-inn-ing upset yesterday in the State Group 3 tournament. Section 1, at Paramus High School. It was the second day in a row that the Golden Bears had been eliminated from a tournament. Teaneck eliminated Lyndhurst from the Bergen County Tourney on Thursday. Van Der Beek fanned 10 to run his season total to 145 in 85 innings, as he didn't give up an earned run.

The winning run in the final frame was unearned. Dave Van Der Beek took first on an error. Bob McLaughlin bunted and was safe on a throwing error by Callea. Charlie Lachmann beat EIGHTS BOW TO FORT LEE Brifkemcn Rally For League Victory Fort Lee Fort Lee rallied for three runs in the sixth inning yesterday for a 7-6 win over New Milford in the final Bergen County Scholastic League game for both teams. The Knights finished In third place with an 8-6 record and the Bridgemen concluded 5-9.

Walks and a hit batsman accounted for the three Fort Lee runs in the big inning off loser Harry Vassalo. The Bridgemen, trailing 5-0, scored four in the fifth as catcher Leo Volpi had a 2-run triple. Third baseman Joe Cervino's bases-loaded double drove in two runs for the Knights in the fourth. Jeff Kalish tripled in the seventh, but was out at home to end the game. Right-hander Don Juliano was the winning pitcher.

He struck out six and walked three. Mike Kent started for New Milford and Vassalo relieved in the fifth. The score by innings: HE 003 200 16 5 2 000 043 7 1 New Milford Fort -Lee Doubles; NM Cervine Triples: FL Volpi: NM Kalish t-L Pinari Winning pitcher: Juliano (1-4)1 Losing pitcher: Vassalo (3-4). 10th league win in 14 decisions. Tappan Zee is 1-13.

The score by innings Clarkstown 200 051 210 12 1 Taooan Zee 000 200 0 2 4 Doubles: Dickson. 2. Triple: TZ Salamone. Homa Run: Moran. Wlnmnq pitcher Holbrook (2-0).

Losing pticher Capuano (0-4). mum Suffern Nips Nanuet As Shuart Features Suffern, N. Y. An error in the bottom of the seventh gave Suffern a 5-4 win yesterday er Nanuet. Dave Shuart hit two home runs to pace the attack.

Shuart homered with Mike Malloy on base in the first, and again with Malloy on board in the fourth to account for all but the fifth run. Suffern is 8-5 and Nanuet 3-11 in P. S. A. L.

play. The score by innings: R. H. E. Nanuet 030 000 14 4 3 Suffern.

200 500 15 6 3 Double: Conrad. Home Runs: Shuart. 2. Winnlno nitrhr (3-3). Losing pitcher Wegman Short (1 Hylas's Homer Powers North Rockland Win Havcrstraw, N.

V. Paul Hylas cracked a long home run Baltimore Signs EntireHoopClub Baltimore The Baltimore Bullets of the National Basketball Association announced yesterday signing of all eight veteran players. "In view of the competition, I believe it is significant," said Herb Heft, vice president, in a reference to formation of a rival American Basketball Association. The Bullets, as do other professional teams, normally announce contract signing of players one at a time. So far, they had released only the name of Leroy Ellis after he had been dickering with the New York entry in the new league.

The other veterans signed by the Bullets are Ken Loughery, Don UM, Ous Johnson, Ray Scott, Jack Marin, Bob Ferry, and Johnny Egan. They also have signed their first and third college draft choices. Earl Monroe of Winston-Salem and Malkin Strong of Seattle. TENNIS LEADER Indian Trail won two matches and remained in first place in the Division of the Bergen County Women's Tennis League. Three teams are tied for second place.

The standings: w. Indian Trail Glen Goin tdqewood Rutherford River Edge Oritanf Teaneck Tenafly Pet. .833 .647 .667 .667 .610 .333 .167 .030 RPSULTf Rutherford 2, Teaneck 1 Rwer Edoe 2. Tenafly 0 tnfln Trail 2, Glen Goln 1 Oritani 2. Ridgewood 1 RutherfO'd River Ed 1 Glen 3.

Teeneck 0 Rioaewood 3. Tena'iy 0 Indian Trail 3, Oritani 0 W. L. Pet. 14 4 .778 13 .772 12 6 12 6 .667 11 7 .611 10 8 .556 6 11 .353 i 13 .278 13 1 16 .059 RICAN W.

L. Pel. .12 2 .857 10 4 .714 8 .571 6 8 429 .69 .429 6 8 .429 .5 9 .357 3 11 .214 this season. The Highwaymen split two matches with Ridge-wood. The summaries: SINGLES Gary Kaplan (T) defeated Bob Tanls (WV).

6-3. Kevin McCarthy (T) defeated L'ovd Ucko (WV), 6-4, 6-3. DOUBLES Jeff Hughes and Paul Tanis WV) defeated Barry Newman and Howe Lipp-mann (T), 2-6, 6-0, 6-0. DOWNEY WINS Glen Ridge Englewood Golf Club pro Steve Downey celebrated his 29th birthday yesterday by shooting a 5-under-oar 66 to tie Phil Krick of Battle-ground for low pro honors in the weekly State P. G.

A. pro-amateur at Glen Ridge yesterday. Downey, in his second year at Englewood, posted four birdies and a bogey on the front nine; then finished cff with three birdies before 3-putting the 18th for a bogey. A stroke behind on the par 71 lavcut was Dick Sarta of Orchard Hills, who carded five birdies on the back side. The host team of Les Ward and amateur Art Lefelar posted a 30-3262 to tie pro Pat Schwab and Bernie Yasseen of Crestmont for pro-am honors.

The summaries: PRO INDIVIDUAL Steve Downey. Englewood 32-3 66 Phil Krick. Battleground 31-3266 Dick Sarta. Orchard Hills 36-3167 Bob Shields. Alpine 33-3669 OTHER LOCAL SCORES Charlie Podmaverskv, Orchard Hills 34-3872 Harry Dee.

Ridqewood 35-2873 Frank Malara. Alpine 35-39 74 Joe Dante, Rockaway River 37-3774 Rav Ferquson, North Jersey 34-4175 Phil Axt. Green Meadow 38-3775 LOCAL PRO-AM SCORES Downey and Peter AAakas 31-33 64 Downey and Mario Orifino 32-3264 from Lou Bocage of St. Mary's of Rutherford in the event. Shut iut in the team title department last year, the Bergen Passaic Morris area could come back strong this year.

Besides St. Joseph Regional in Parochial Wayne Valley and Paterson Eastside (Group 4), New Milford and Glen Rock (Group 3), and Tenafly (Group 2) could bring home team titles. It doesn't take much to win the Group 4 title as Princeton proved last year when it won the championship with 13 points. Eastside's Joe Spagnola could score that many by himself if he has a good day in the hurdles. The Ghost senior is one of the favorites in the long jump also with a 23-3 leap to his credit.

Wayne Valley's title bid will be spearheaded by another long jumper, Doug Roder. Roder has done better than 22 feet this year. Hurdler Doug Senchak gives the Indians another potential point-getter along with shot putter Ken Coyle. Paramus's Jim Loughlin (discus), Doug Reinhardt of Cliff-side Park (pole vault). Chuck LoBue of Paramus (880), Vic Mizzone of Passaic Valley (mile), and Bill Bragg of Bergenfield (2-mile) also could place in Group 4.

New Milford has the horses to win in Group 3. Besides Waterfall, the Green Knights have George Brunner and Brian Gross in the hurdles. Dale Faust in the sprints, Don Byrne leading hurler with a 4-1 record and 51 strikeouts to his credit in five complete games. The schedule, team standings, and top batters: STANDINGS 0 2 2 2 4 5 5 0 Pet. 1.000 .750 .667 .500 .333 .167 .167 .000 Merchants Metj Phillies Romaqnlnos Barons Retail Cterks Hiohlanders Clarksiown attiur i ranFR.

(Based on 11 or more jj bprt V.urohv. Merchants 14 Mrtfinlav. Phil 19 8 Romacninos 11 Onorato. Merchants .379 .353 .350 .333 .333 .3:3 .333 .318 .313 Baoiev, Mercnams Grebia. Mets Williams.

Merchants Lamb, Barons Kamphouse. Phils Kravnak, Phils Kinnauqh. Mpts DeGeorqia. Barons Storicks, Phils Prnfitkn. Phlis Fournier.

Phils Henderson, Merchants 1J 3I.PCUULC Today Phillies Merchants, Westvale Park, Westwood, 8 P. M. Tomorrow Phillies at Mt. Vernon. N.

P. W. New Rocheile. N. Y.

at Romegnincs, Memorial Ed9wster. 2.30 P. M. Port Chester, N. Y.

at Clarkstown, N. High School Field. 2:30 P. M. Mets at East Yonkers, N.

2:30 P. M. White Plains. N. Y.

at Retail Clerks, Eastside Parn, Paterson, 2:30 P. M. Tuesday Clarkstown, N. Y. at" Mets, Roosevelt Commons, Tenafly, 6:15 P.

M. Barons at Clerks. Eastside Park, Paterson, 6:15 P. M. Wednesday Mets at Romaqninos, Memorial Park, Edgewater, 6:15 P.

M. Thursday Retail Clerks at Clarksiown, High School Field. P. M. Highlanders at Merchants, Park, Westwood, 8 P.

M. Friday Barons at White Plains. N. 8 P. M.

Saturday (June 10) Rnmaoninos at Retail Clerks, Eastside Park. Paerson. 6 P. Mprrhants st Bjrons, High School Field, Paramus. 2 P.

M. By MARK RUSKIE Staff Writer Bergen County athletes will be trying to better last year's harvest of 11 individual championships in today's 49th annual New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association track and field championships at two sites. Group 1, 2, and Parochial A schools will compete at Highland Park High School while Group 3, 4. and Parochail schools will be competing across the Raritan River at Rugers Stadium in New Brunswick. Only five of last year's 11 title-holders will be back to defend their laurels.

Howie Hilliard of Rutherford, the 440 champion in Group 2 last year, will be running in Group 1 this year. Two other defending titlists also could repeat. Bill Waterfall of New Milford, who did 6-3 to win the Group 3 high jump a year ago, already has done 6-6 this season and will be the man to beat in the event. Saddle Brook's Steve Kuzne is the man to beat in the Group 2 high jump. Steve Saner of St.

Joseph Regional the Parochial discus winner last year, could take that title and the shot put as well as the Green Knights seek their first State title. The only other champion back is long jumper Brian McGuinness of St. Luke's, who will be in the Parochial mdet. McGuiness should get plenty of competition Teaneck Fair Lawn is the only survivor of the top four seeded teams in the Bergen County Baseball Tournament. Whether the Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League champions will reach the semifinal round is questionable.

The Cutters play New Milford, one of the better teams in the American Division of the Bergen County Scholastic League, in the first of today's three second-round games. In today's other games, Cliffside Park plays American Division champion-Dumont at 2 P. M. and Ridgewood meets St. Mary's of Rutherford, the upset winners of the first round, at 4 P.

M. St. Mary's clipped Bogota, the No. 2 seeded team of the tourney, Tuesday when Cliffside Park upended fourth-ranked River Dell. Top-seeded Lyndhurst dropped a 7-3 second-round decision to Teaneck, the only team that has reached the semifinal level thus far.

Chick O'Hanlon is the likely pitcher for New Milford, which presents one of the best infields in Bergen in second baseman Tom Higgins, shortstop Jeff Kalish, and third baseman Joe Cervino. Fair Lawn slumped late in the season, then beat Ridgewood on the last day of the regular season for the pennant. The Cutters nipped Ridgefieid to left-center to break a 2-all tie and lead North Rockland to a 4-2 win over Nyack in a P. S. A.

L. game. With two out in the bottom of the fifth inning, Pete Hoyer doubled and Hylas followed with his 2-run homer. Winning pitcher Vince Liddcll blanked the Indians the rest of the way. Nyack trailed 2-0, but tied the game in the third on a bases-loaded single to center by John Tucker.

Joe Donzella started things by reaching base on a throwing error and went to third on a double to left by Vin Colarell. George Askew walked before Tucker's hit. The score by innings: Nyack 002 000 02 8 2 020 020 4 7 2 NR Hylas. Win- North Rockland Doubles: Nv Hover. Home Run: nirw pitcher Diddell pitcher Lang (3-3).

-Hvlas. Win-(4-3). Losing Babe Ruth TEANECK Oufstlon Mark! lis 1 ie 16 2 Wle.r.'s 000 003 1- 4 3 Batteries: Gannon and Kemena; Graham and Puzzo, Sarppson (6) STANDINGS A. L. V7- Booad Elks 8uestion Marks S.

3 Miller't i Pet. .750 .400 .300 .125 FORT LEE Leolon Fort Lee A. C. Winning pitcher -Ditcher Vavrirkx 000 000 00 3 3 003 011 5 3 2 Sokolich; Losing STANDINGS Fort Lee A. C.

Costa V. F. W. 6 4 2 1 1 0 Pet. 1.000 .667 .667 .333 .333 .000 Leqion Kiwanis Manolio Little League FORT LEE NATIONAL Lion's 000 010-1 3 I Creampr JKH 01 3 4 2 p-tcher T.

Ross; Losina Winnino Ditcher Carridi. R. M. E. Mets Fort Lee A.

C. Winning icntr Folkers Losing pucner occncDnnt STANDINGS W. 2 1 1 1 0 0 Cutuipi Fort Lee Mets Creamer Ray Guys Lion's 1 000 .500 .0 0 .000 PARMER LOSES Gastonia, N. Bill Parmer of Tenafly, N. J.

was the losing pitcher yesterday as Florida State, seeking its fifth N. C. A. A. District 3 championship, defeated Clemson, 5-3.

Parmer limited the Seminoles to one run over the first six innings as the Tigers held a 1-run lead. But Florida rallied for three runs in the seventh inning against the Atlantic Coast Conference champs. Parmer was knocked out of the box in the big inning. RAMAPO GOLF CLUB Now Guaranteed Starting Timt Memoership S25.00 plus S2.00 weekday green fees, and $4 00 weekend oreen fees. Brick Church Unn Spring Valley (914) 35S-426 Fair Lawn Teaneck CHffside Park Ridgowood Bergenfield Hackensack Wayne Valley Englewood Paramus Passaic Valley B.

C. S. Ridgefieid Park New Milford Tenafiv Westwood Rutherford Fort Lee Saddle Brook B. C. S.

L. NATIONAL W. Bogota 6 2 Hasbrouck Heights 5 3 Leonia 5 3 Emerson 4 4 Cresskill 0 8 N. B. I.

L. EASTERN W. L. River Dell 10 2 Demarest 8 4 Old Tappan 8 4 Glen Rock 6 5 Ramapo 4 8 Pascack Valley 3 8 Pascack Hills 2 10 Pet. .750 .625 .625 .500 .000 Pet.

.8 3 .667 .667 .545 .333 .273 .167 N. B. I. L. WESTERN L.

Pet. .667 .667 .667 .626 .500 .167 Indian Hills Northern Highlands Manchester Hawthorne n. j. c. 10 wood Ridge w.

11 9 9 8 6 6 4 3 Pet. .786 .643 .643 .571 .479 .429 .286 .214 Mountain Lakes Midland Park Ridgefieid G'en Ridge North Arlington Wal'inoton Park Ridge p. v. c. Pearl River, N.

Spring Valley closed out its Rockland Public School Athletic League season undefeated yesterday by downing Pearl River, 7-4. The Tigers jumped out to a 3- 0 lead in the first inning. Tony Herdemen blasted a bases- loaded triple to get Spring Valley off and running The Tigers added single runs in the third and fourth and pushed across two in the fifth on four errors and a single by Gerry Strickland. Tiger winning pitcher Rich Raff breezed through the first four innings, but was touched for three runs in the mth, two of them scoring on Mickey Breno's single Fred Fabbri took over the mound chores for the last two frames and blanked the Pirates, fanning four. Spring Valley finished with a 14-0 slate.

Pearl River broke even at 7-7. The score by innings: R. H. E. Soring Vallev :01 120 07 I 1 Pearl River 000 130 04 5 5 Doubles: SV Faqnani.

Feineera. Triple: SV Herdemen. Winninq oitch-er Raff (7-0). Loslna pitcher Christiansen (5-5). Holbrook's 4-Hitter Paces Clarkstown To 10-2 Win Orangeburg, N.

Y. John Hol-brook spun a 4-hitter, Tom Dickson drove in four runs with two doubles, and Jim Moran added a home run as Clarkstown buried Tappan Zee 10-2. The Rams jumped ahead with two runs on the first on singles by John Orange and John Natale, Dickson's first 2-bagger, and a bases-loaded walk to Reid Hotter. Five runs in the fifth, highlighted by a 3-run double by Dickson, gave Clarkstown its Clarkstown Begins Play In Metropolitan League A 14-game schedule, spiced by Tomorrow marks the first tomorrow's 5-game card, is on I time for inter-division play and tap for teams in the Metropoli-; also the first time Clarkstown tan Semipro Baseball League will take the field, this week. The New Yorkers, the lone One of the key early season Empire State nine in the samps ic listpd for tnniaht Beraen Division of the Met W.

L. Pet. 13 1 .928 9 .641 5 .643 6 .571 7 7 .500 5 .357 3 11 .214 2 12 .143 A. L. W.

L. Pet. 14 0 1.000 10 4 .714 I 5 .615 7 .581 7 7 .500 4 9 .308. 3 11 .214 1 13 .071 Lyndhurst cntton 1' East Rutherford ROCKLAND P. S.

spring vaiiey North Rockland Pparl River Nanuet Tappan Zee They'll Do It Every Time Last January, mss. diabuls brougmt i nj a roll of fiuato be processep- b's rusm, natch-" That was a few Vonths ago-today she stopped in for suntan lotion- now listen I under the lights at Westvale Park, Westwood, when the third place Paterson Phillies (4-2) tangle with the Emerson-Westwood Merchants (4-0). The game is billed as "date night" and all females accompanied by their dates will get into the park free of charge. The Merchant pitching staff has allowed only one run in four games and has. three straight shutouts working.

Vic Moncalie-ri, who is 2-0 and owns two of the whitewash jobs, is Emerson-Westwood's choice to pitch against Joe Rcyda of the Phils. Reyda, a tall lefthander who pitched for Upsala College and averaged better than 15 strikeouts per game the past spring, ill be making his initial start in the Met circuit. The two teams boast the top batters in the league at the moment with outfielder George League, will host Port Chester of the Westchester Division in a game set for the high school field. the high-flying Mets of Tenafly (6-2), hot on the heels of the Merchants, travel to East Yonkers. Manager Warren Li-rich probably will send his ace, Brian Hill, against the home team." Hill is the league's Murphy hitting .571 for the Merchants and tlrrd baseman Dave McKinley stroking for an even .500 for the Phills.

ml jf COULD I HAVE THE PICKUP TH ZtA BY TDMGHT? WAS AAACc AN DiMBULB AAINE? Flt-M? WELL, HOW SOON? HOUR AGO- SEST 3 HERE'S SOrWE ARE YOU SORE' COULDN'T YOU AT I CAN DO IS "i FILM OF I DON'T RECALL i A LEAST HAVE 'EM, TUESDAY i 5 YOURS, BEEN HA LEAVING ANY A r5Y TCVSAORROVjRNINC HERE QUITE gljNFlLW- 'f fe ItMrr i ii ill I 1 limf7 lil yi4 rc-J!.