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| February 27, 1958 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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Recreation League Basketball
How They Stand On Tap This Week
Last Week's Results Games Saturday, March 1, 1953
JVNl Otl HOYS JUNIOR BOYS
Osterville 29; Federated Church , 9 At the Junior High School oym
Centerville , 31; llraglcs , 24 9:00 A.M. Centerville vs.
Barnstable , 31: Jay Cees, 18 Mid Cape Jay Cue*
9:45 A M . Rarnstable R. C. vs
STANDING OF THE TEAMS Osterville
W- L- 10:30 A.M. Federated Church vs.
Centerville 2 ° Bragles
Barnstable Boys Club 2 0 GIRLS LEAGUE
Bragles 1 * 2:00 P.M. Pi'ls vs. Left Overs
Osterville * ^ 2:45 P.M. Jr. Ralderettes vs.
Federated Church ° 2 Green Pals
Mid Cape Jay Cees 0 2 3:30 p M Echoes vs. Red Devil*
omi-s auam ,M ^J™™ , '™,. y.TW
junior Ralderettes, 30; Left Overs,
FeieTam
^^
STANDING OF THE TEAMS .
7- L
0 CAPE COD
Jr. Ralderettes * U «***».«,-*.*••«»** ^_
Green Pas 2 0 SPORTING CENTER
Pals 1 1
Red Devils 1 1 selling a complete line of
Left Overs 0 2 Sporting Goods and
Echoes ' 0 2 Sports Books
SENIOR BOYS •
OBterville, 46; Movers , 26 See us in relation to all your •
HinckleyB, 20; Puritans, 0 (Forfeit) sporting goods and apparel.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS state Road South Yarmouth
W. L. Tel, EXeter 8-2668
Osterville 6 1 — 1
^——^—___^.
Odd Fellows 4 1 ¦—:
™ * I CHAIRS
Puritans o 3
Federated Church 2 3
RFrANFD
Hinckleys 2 4
Movers 0 6 and
— REPAIRED
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Called For and
Installation - Repairs ¦Alterations Delivered
DYER
TED HOLMES
ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. ., „ L p ,,
,«„ . . . ex u 1 one 445 South St. Hyannis 300
332 Main Street Hyannis 308 '
Cape Cod's approximation of the
Stanley Cup playoffs will take place
on the next two Wednesday nights
at the Kennedy Skating Center
when the four teams of the league
vie for the hockey championship
of these here parts.
Next Wednesday night 's semi-
finals will pit Barnstable, which
ended regular season play In first
place, against either-Plymouth or
Middleboro. This game probably
will go on at 7:30 and be followed
by a meeting between second place
winner Yarmouth and either Mid-
dleboro or Plymouth.
Winners of these two games will
play for the championship on the
following Wednesday.
Last night Middleboro played in-
spired hockey to administer the
first defeat to Barnstable , which
seemed unable to get untracked.
After a Bcoreless first period
Middleboro notched the first goal
at the two minute mark of the sec-
ond period and the MacSwan men
tied it up shortly when Ted
Ashley dented the twine after be-
ing set up by Pete Pells.
Middleboro came right back to
go ahead on a screened shot , then
made it 3-1 before Bill Lemarche
scored the second Barnstable goal
with help from Stanley and Fras-
er.
Yarmouth won the night cap,
¦1-1, from the rough and rugged
Plymouth crew in a game which
featured a brief Hurry of fisticuffs.
In a preliminary game the
Hockey Club reserves defeated the
Junior Hockey Club 3-2 with much
help from regular goalie Bob Hay-
den. Ooals for the winners were
notched by Johnny Llnehan, Al
Lawson and Julio Renzi. Billy Mc-
Evoy and Pete Thurston countered
for the losers.
Play For Hockey
League Title Starts
Next Wednesday
The league is now in its 8th
week with two games to he played
on Saturday, March 1.
Atwood Oil vs. Grossmans 7;30
A.M.; Sports Center vs. Bragle.
In the afternoon the teams square
off: Sports Center vs Grossmans
12:30 P.M.; Bragle vs. Atwood Oil.
The league race has been close
all season with the Sports Center ,
Bragle and Atwood Oil being at
or close to the top. Tho Sports
Center jumped into first place in I
the second week of the season 1
and has stayed on top of Ihe heap, !
thanks to tho exptrt goaltending of |
Peter Robinson who - Is the best
in the league. O'Neil, Howes and
newcomer Parent have done most
of the scoring for the Sports Cen-
ter.
McEvoy of Bragle Chevrolet has
been tho big goal getter all season
long witli a burst of ten goals in
two games.
KENNEDY MEMORIAL
PEE WEE HOCKEY LEAGUE
John J. (Jerry ) Bowes has been
selected by the Board of Directors
as the fourth manager to round
out the Barnstable Babe Ruth
League, which is expected to start
operating on May 19th. The other
managers, who served last year,
are Daniel Flynn , Edwin J. Pina
and John G. Medeiros.
Mr. Bowes brings to the league
a wealth of experience in the na-
tional pastime. He played four
years on the varsity Barnstable
High School team , was a manager
and player in the llyannis Twi-
Light League, co-manager of the
Osterville Little League farm team
for two years and coach of the
Cape Cnd Candies of the Little
League for three years.
.Tejaagsarjcsaac^cii-su-ii-saTi
John J. (Jerry) Bowes
Picked As Manager
I BY THE SANDPIPER j
jfatataat
aattaa=a=aat3E3i=a=tt=ffl
The long awaited clash between
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Odd Fellows takes place Sat-
urday night at the Junior High
School Gym. It will be a Recrea-
tion Basketball League game. The
Odd Fellows defeated the Vets in
their first game earlier In the ytar
by the score of 44 to 40. It was a
battle all the way. Since that time
the Vets have improved , especially
Jimmy Terpos. The game was to
have been played last week but
De Molay 's installation took many
boys away from Saturday night's
play and it was deemed advisable
to wait until this week-end so that
each team would be up to full
strength. George Coughlin has tak-
en over the Odd Fellows coaching
and in this respect he will be op-
posed by Everett Bisbee, coach of
the Vets.
* * * *
Coach Joe Lebel' s Osterville
quintet continued to show the way
In the senior league, defeating the
re-organized Cape Movers by the
score of 16 to 26. The revised line-
up or the Movers had Al Faria ,
Hobb y Sears, Frank Roderick , Bob-
by Morrison , Doug Mitchell , Gor-
don Pyy and Dave White and will
be managed by Bob Lebel.
. . . .
The Puritans were forced 10
play with four men because of the
absences of severul regulars. Us-
ing Carl Ferdensi the Puritans gave
1 ¦— .
the Hinckley quintet a good battle
but lost out In a "sudden death"
overtime by the score of 37 to 35,
Howie Savage was missing from
the Puritans lineup and this hurt
because the little speed demon is
the spark plug of the Clothiers'
attack. The game goes into the
records as a 2 to 0 forfeit against
the Puritans.
• • * *
In the Junior Boys League B ill
Fish's Centerville team put In a
trying half-hour with the Gragles '
team. At half time the pina coach-
ed outfit was leading the Green and
White team by the score of 19
to 14. However, In the third quar-
ter the Centervilllans put on the
heat and Sanford tied It up at
19-all. Skip Macomber found the
basket for the winners, scoring
eight two-counters ami it was well
that he did because Ray Stack-
house was 'way off the beam , miss-
ing lay-up after lay-up. The victory
gave Centerville a 2 and 0 rec-
ord for tho second round, leaving
them tied with Barnstable for the
first place honors.
* . . «
Coach Jimmy McGillen drove his
Osterville team to a victory over
the Federated Church quintet by
the score of 29 to 9. John Lar-
kin was high man for the winners,
dropping in six neat baskets. Jim-
my has developed a good passing
attack In this team and it will be
interesting to watch how the boys
perform against one of the best
passing organizations in the
league when they meet Barnstable
Boys Club this Saturday morning
at 9:45 A.M. On the OBterville
squad are : T. and B. McPhersou,
Larkin, Dana Hinckley, Danny Mc-
Evoy, John Bowes, and Carl
Riedell.
. . . »
With Skip Clowery leading the
way the Barnstable Boys Club
"took" the Mid Cape Jay Cees by
the score of 31 to 18. Charier Ellin 's
team put up a gallant fight but
the passing attack of tho North
Side boys was just too much for
the Hyannis team. The half ended
In a stale-mate , 7 to 7, but as the
game progressed the Blue team
dre w 'way ahead . John Arcnowsky 's
play featured for the losers. This
boy is coming along nicely and
some day should develop Into a
real basketball player. He has
height and is fast.
• « • .
The Cireen Pals, who seem to he
the only team to threaten the as-
cendancy of the Junior Ralderettes ,
had a fright thrown into them by
the Echoes , a rejuvenated team
under the management of Sue
Morrison. The final score was in
favor of the "Greenles " 32 to 20,
but it look for a time as If the
team of Pat Diaz, Teresa Shlver-
ick , Kathy Shaughnessy, Pearl
Hundertmnrk , together with the
Misses Murphy, Tortosa, Hill Bap-
tist, and Braxton would take the
game but superior shooting by Eil-
een and Ann Shields won the day
for the Green Pals and kept their
record for the season 2 and 0, tied
with the Junior Ralderettes.
• » • .
Speedy Linda Case surpassed
Terry Ann Rogers for the scoring
championship of the league this
year when her team took over the
Red Devils by the score of 33 to
18. Linda dropped In 13 baskets
and popped in one foul to bring
her the total of 27 points.
• • • •
The Junior Ralderettes con-
tinued their winning ways with
Ann Houle and Terry Ann , assisted
by Judy Duarte, "ganging up" to
beat the Left overs, 30 to 10.
ALOISM
AS seen By
Hartley R. Davis
By this time of year most hunt-
ers have cleaned and .greased their
guns and put them away for an-
other season. There is but to set
down and think over the past sea-
son ; to recall their good days and
to forget their poor ones.
The angler is eagerly awaiting
another season. He has but a
short time to wait although to
many it will seem to never get
here.
Brad Morris summed up how
he feels about this time of year
when he said, "All summer I fish;
all winter I dream about it".
Hollis Batchelder told me he
saw a couple of fellows cutting
holes in the ice off the foot of
School Street in Lewis Bay so
he went back and watched their
luck. The two fishermen were
James A. Woodward and his son
Richard who wu^ home on leave
from the Coast Guard. They were
successful in spearing some twen-
ty pounds of eels.
Webster Small and I had a chat
t'other duy. "Web" summed up his
hunting -season with "Had a good
season this year. Got some pheas-
ants but didn 't have much luck
on quail tho '. My dog hasn 't had
much experience on them and
they are pretty well back In the
brush. That's pretty hard hunting
for a young dog. Had some pretty
tough luck deer season. Was on
a stand and out came a couple
of deer within good gunshot. I put
my gun up and just then a fellow
came right Into my line of sight
so I couldn 't shoot. But that 's part
of hunting I guess."
"Can't quite agree with you ,"
Hartley, when you say all we are
killing off is our local ducks", said
Marty Walsh . "There's plenty of
local ducks around now. We can't
begin to shoot all of them. More
and more of them are born here
every year. They will come Inside
now that the bays are frozen over
and the weather is rough. They
will come Into bogs, streams and
water holes just before dark and
go out shortly before daybreak."
Bob Perry, who was with Marty,
said , "There 's plenty 0 f ducks
around now. People are just not
out to see them , that 's all. There's
just as many around as there was
during open season."
"Those big northern ducks, I
suppose, will be In now. They fol-
low rough weather down the
coast", added Marty.
I agree with Marty and Bob. We
will never kill off all our "local"
ducks. Thousands are born here
every year. What I meant was that
by the time the big northern ducks,
who follow the rough weather
down the coast , arrive, the duck
season is over and we don 't al-
ways get a chance at the big
ducks. I mean flight or migratory
birds. I suppose that that state-
ment of mine will provoke some
thought.
Ralph Kimball has a tackle
box and every now and then he
adds a piece of equipment or two
and some new typo of lure. He
already has quite a collection. By
the time that the season rolls
around he will have a type of lure
and a piece of equipment to meet
every occasion. That's the way to
do, because on that opening day
in the wee hours of the morning
you can't go around picking up
lures and equipment. Remember
the Boy Scout motto ; "Be Pre-
pared"!
WITH ROD AND GUN
Jusi before the last game of the season memers of the Barnstable High basketball team elected
George Williams of Cummaquld captain for next year. Williams, the team 's most consistent scorer and
playmaker this year, is shown above scoring on one of his patented driving lay-ups against Yarmouth.
New Raider Captain In Action At Yarmouth
e
SHELL
FURNACE
JOBBER OIL
ATWOOD OIL
COMPANY
Kerosene Fuel Oil
Metered Ticket Printers
Hyannis 81
CAPE COD
CAU"'
«-
MOVlfNG & X ^^K
STORAGE >^
^^
Beor«e's Woy and Route ^ Hyannis 2099
I ,
I
I
Our High Quality Milk
is delivered fresh to
your door
MYSTIC LAKE FARM
MARSTONS MILLS CALL GARDEN 8-2258
Our Dairy Is Inspected by State and Local Board of Health
r —
Tomorrow's
Window Today!
36 months to pay
by
E S Q U I R E
COMBINATION DOOR &
WINDOW CO.
Hyannis 2703
Painting - Decorating
Karl F. Soltows
293 Sea Street
Hyannis 1877
B. L. TALLMAN, Inc.
ROYAL TYP EWRITERS
Oirior Bqaisnuenl and Supplies
IS Sneminii N<|. Tel. Hj. I74»
II111 11111«. Mui.
I " »
'.
GEORGE'S
BARBER SHOP
Main Street
Osterville
SURVEYIN G
ED KELLOG G
ONTKHV1LI.K
U TIUIII IH IIIKI OA. (U281S
i-enterviiie f - ^
astru
and
Lot-f ee Snopp e
SQUASH PIE
and
CORN MUFFINS
Monument Ave. Centerville
oLibbie 6
UJarn Shop
GIFTS
Knitting Instructions
Open Evenings 'Til 8 P. M.
Main Street Opposite Pond St.
Osterville GA. 8-6278
KENNEY'S SPORT SHOP
SPECIAL SALE Eft
Ball Bearing Official ^~»^Ct——^ J
f fj
Spaulding Top Grade TI^P*^-
-il
ej J|
^
BASKETBALL SHOES ^^^^
^^
/^^SH
Retail Value $9.00 / J^^l
' I
Student s Special $4." M a
16 Ocean Street Hyannis 2200 ^§
9 |
I (he cost of a tire I yX
IS THE PRICE YOU PAY k^/
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peiwnne_or_seryjce J^°>y
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•• Ve» mu»* r*> 4. Free Wpin*.
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service •*
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balaneiae, feerentee.
ONLY AT QJjf \mmmmmmmmmmKm
Rubfctr We/dtfi - .
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TH£ SUPREME TIRE
NO MONEY DOWN
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
ON ANY NEW TIRE
jf g \
^t.«r'$•Q95 mWffi
en* to offer j Nationwide road H
you a bailer lira deal 'hexard guarantee l
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than you'll find at OK .Guaranteed for i
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Rubber Welder. . . . |»it, mi|
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New tire, or recapt.
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#— ^8m^ Hyannis 3493
! NORTH STREET and HIGH SCHOOL ROAD