-— Malcolm McCulloch expects his team THREE LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAMS PLAY AT HOME THIS WEEK-END | Kingston Township Tied For Second Place In League LEHMAN ENDS REST Gunning for first place in' the Luz- erne County Scholastic League, King- ston Township High School gridders tangle with Shickshinny at Trucks- ville tomorrow afternoon. Due to a 21-0 loss to Wyoming last week, the team is tied for second place in its league, but Coach Walter Hicks be- lieves if the. boys continue to show the spirit and ability they demon- strated in the first game, the top rating will be well within reach. “Last week’s defeat was caused mainly by overconfidence,” said Hicks, “but I think the players have learned their lesson and will get through the rest of the season in great shape.” Throughout the week he has been drilling the team in wide open pass formations, and has given the line extra work on defense. After a two weeks’ layoff Lehman Township High School is well pre- pared to meet Tunkhannock at Leh- man Friday afternoon. Warnie El- ston and Tommy Dropshinski, who have been benched due to injuries, will be back in the lineup, and Coach to keep their season record unmarred. A fortnight of strenuous practice ses- sions has strengthened the team’s de- fensive considerably, and the passing attack is clicking well. “The lads are showing real form, and their grit and determination make up for their lack of experience,” said McCulloch,” so we aren’t worried about the outcome of the Tunkhannock game.” Dallas Township, defeated by a stronger Edwardsville team, 12-6, last week, will take the field at home against St. Nicholas with a new spirit this afternoon. Coach Thorwald Lewis has returned to his duties after a short illness. “I really think we will take the Saints over,” Lewis said. Edwardsville won the game in the last 20 seconds, and the players showed their first signs of spirit. A win in Friday's game may make all the difference.” Republicans Will Hear Candidates 1,000 Expected At’ Rally In Township School Next Thursday At least a thousand persons are ex- pected at the Republican rally to be sponsored jointly by Dallas Township and Borough, G. O. P. units in the township high school® on Thursday night, October 27, beginning at eight. Besides a program of political talks, there will be a keynote address by a prominent Republican leader, en- tertainment, prizes and refreshments. It is expected to be the biggest polit- ical rally ever to be held in this sec- Harold Kocher Named Editor-In-Chief Of College Year Book Harold Kocher, Dallas, a fresh- man at = Chesbrough ' College, North Chili, N. Y., has been elect- ed editor-in-chief of the college, year book, “The Chesbronian”, by and student body. {” Mr. Kocher also was elected vice-president of the college Freshman Class, president of the Journalism Club and secretary- treasurer of the Science Club. VV VV VV VV VY VY VV VV VY YY ve vYY FOOTBALL REVIEW THIS WEEK’S GAMES Friday— Old Forge at Berwick. Clarks Summit at Forty Fort (N). Saturday— Kingston at G. A. R. Coughlin at Nanticoke. Meyers at Plymouth. Larksville at Plains. Newport at Edwardsville. Luzerne at Hanover. Swoyerville at Ashley. Duryea at Pittston. Shickshinny at Kingston Township. West Pittston at Wyoming. Ursinus Frosh at Wyoming Sem. LAST WEEK’S SCORES tion. Among the speakers will be Berti Jones, president of the club, who will be chairman; Peter D. Clark, chair- man of the Sixth Legislative District, who will introduce the speakers, and Michael Yeosock, candidate for Con- gress; Robert Miller, candidate for senator, and Donald Wilkinson, can- didate for representative. The high school band from Dallas Township will provide music. All per-| sons, regardless of party affiliations, | will be welcome. Kis-lyn Superintendent Addresses Dallas PTA The importance of the home, the parents, the school and the teacher in character building was stressed by Charles F. Johnson, superintendent of Kis-Lyn, boys’ reformatory, in a talk before Dallas Township PTA at the Township High School auditorium Monday night. “Most of the boys in Kis-Lyn are there because of the failures of par- ents and teachers,” said Mr. John- son. Entertainment was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haley, who gave several vocal selections. At the business meeting, in charge of Mrs. Edgar Adolph, final arrange- | ments for the Hallowe’en J dance to be held Tuesday evening were made. HIMMLER THEATRE DALLAS, PA. First Show Starts at 6:30 Second Show at 9 THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY” with Mickey Rooney Crazy Cat Cartoon Tenth Episode—“Fighting Devil Dogs” * * MONDAY AND TUESDAY Will Rogers in “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN?” Comedy—Cartoon WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Gene Autrey “GOLD MINE IN THE SKY” Fox News—Comedy * * NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameche in “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND” sports | Kingston Township ......._..... 0 Wyoming: colic ard os 21 Dallas Township .. Edwardsville... lia ina West Pittston... Sate An 14 Shickshinny ............. Exeter ........... re SELL SRG 6 Poxty: Port nde odd 8 6 Lonkioville hn 0 Lugerne io iil yn aa 0 Nanticoke’ ...... ee atin 35 Plains Sis ani ae 0 il) 6 Coughlin: lpn aig 21 Meyers +0 Plymouth ...... iE ds 19 Kingston Goons colon lam nd 0 Swoyerville a earn 31 Duryea... rool a Gs 6 Newport ........ ae hn 12 Ashley: apy lutte in ses 6 Pittston... aT EC A 12 West Wyoming... 0... 12 a unanimous vote of the facy ty” THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938 BASEBALL CHAMPS OF LUZERNE AND WYOMING COUNTIES Members of the Dallas Arrows, champions in the Bi-County Baseball League, pose for the cameraman. In the picture are, front row, left to right: Fritz Har- diski, Franklin Hemingway, Ed Simpson, Chet Sut- ton, Donald Grose; rear, 1. to r, Albert Alexander Ben Russiloski, Salansky, “Babe” “Red” Peynton Lee. John Salansky, Williams, Brinzo, Absent when the picture was taken were Caspar Salansky, Frank Russiloski, Joe Banks. Arrows Give Town Championship Nine Team Refused To Be Licked, Came Back To Win Pennant The story of how a group of clean- cut young men organized a Dallas baseball team last spring, how they stuck together despite early-season discouragements and how, finally, they fought their way from the bottom of the league to the championship is a story reminiscent of the days when hasonall was really the reigning sport ere. It has been years since Dallas had a championship team. As a matter of fact, it has been a good many years since Dallas has had a baseball team at all, and when Don Grose began talking enthusiastically last June about a team called the Dallas Ar- rows few people were interested. It was a tough job, raising the funds that were necessary, but a group of civic-minded business men helped out | and the new team got started. It didn’t look so good at first. For several weeks the new team lost every game. No one would have given very much then for the chances at the championship. Then something happened and the Arrows began win- ning. They'd still lose a game, every once in awhile, but more often they’d win. Dallas began to look at its fledgleing entry in the league with new interest. By fighting hard, the Arrows climb- ed from the bottom of the league to a tie for fourth place by the time the regular season ended. A ten-inning game with Jenks split the tie and put Dallas into the semi-finals, opposing Carverton, the second-place team. Dallas disposed of Carverton In two DRUGS errr ALT rece DOWNTOWN PRICES MEDICINES 60c Alka-Seltzer ..... 49¢ 50c Unguentine ... 43c 60c Bromo Seltzer .... 49¢. $1 Agarol .......... 83c 60c Sal-Hepatica ...... 49¢ $1 Apex Tabs ........ 9c 25C ANACIN iran 19¢. $1 Petrolagar .. Be 26c Bxlax .......... ¥9¢. 75¢ Nujol ........c.’2 $1 Miles Nervine ..... 83¢c T75c Listerine ............ B80c Lysol ...........ion 43c 35¢ Vicks... 35¢ Bromo Quinine... 25¢ 65c Bisodol .. COUGH SYRUPS TOOTHPASTES Rem ........ 50c Ipana ...o.....h 39¢ $1 Pertussin 40c: Squibbs vc. 33c 60c Creomulsion .......... 8% osegnigr LN 23c 90c Respamol ......... 45¢ 60c Dr. W t 49 2c “GEE” Cc r. ernets ........ c 65¢ Pinex 60c Poldens TREN TR 49¢ Pisos 40c: Listerine ........ccn..... 33¢ F&F 50c Kolyneos ................ 39¢ PRESCRIPTIONS YOU SAVE MONEY AND GET QUALITY FILMS DEVELOPED Chapt. 11, “Fighting Devil Dogs” EVANS corre DRUGS OPPOSITE THE THEATRE — SHAVERTOWN BREYER’S ICE CREAM games. By that time only Vernon, last year’s champions, separated Dal- las from the league pennant. The Little World’s Series Vernon won the first game. The second game broke up in a free-for- all and had to be played a week later. Dallas won, tieing the series. Then, on the same day the Yankees were making it five straight over the Cubs to take the World’s Series, the Dallas Arrows defeated Vernon, 7 to 3, to win the championship of Luzerne and Wyoming Cqunties. It’s all over now, except giving credit where credit is due. Some of the credit, says Manager Grose, should go to the business men of Dal- las who co-operated with him and his team. He wants them to’ know how much the team appreciated their sup- port. But there are the team mem- bers who deserve a rousing cheer. There is, for example, Chet Sutton, who won 10 of the 13 games he pitch- ed. Somebody should thank those four batting aces, Ben Russiloski, Joe Banks, “Babe” Williams and “Red” Brinzo. Russiloski, Banks, Brinzo and Williams were also sensational at fielding, as were Frank Russiloski and John Salansky. Other heroes of the Little World's Series were Frank Hemmingway, Caspar Salansky, Peyn- ton Lee, and Albert Salansky, all out- standine fielders and hitters. In fact, it would be difficult to neglect any member of the team, but if one out- standing player were to be picked he probably would, be Ben Russiloski most consistent hitter and fielder, with “Red” Brinzo second. Reviewing the season, the Arrows played 20 games. They won 13 and lost 7. Most of those losses came early in the season. Of the six semi- final and final games, Dallas won five. PAGE NINE Luzerne To Face Hanover Saturday Help Team Toward Title | Victory Needed Today To | | | Well prepared for its most crucial game of the season, a fast and de- ceptive Luzerne High football team, with one win and a tie in the Wyo- ming Valley “A” Conference, travels to Hanover Saturday afternoon. “Although a loss to Hanover won’t ruin our season by any means, a win may mean the conference title,” said Coach Tony Demboski, “but whatever the outcome of the game, I'm not ready to reach for the crying towel vet. The boys had possibilities at the beginning of the season and now they’re making good on them.” Working with a fast and fairly | heavy team, averaging 170 on the line and 155 in the backfield, Coach Dem- boski has schooled his team in a va- riety of spinners and tricky reverses, and has developed one of the valley’s most effective offenses, together with a defensive line that has shown up well in early season games. Pros- pects are very bright for the Orange and Black next year, too, because the squad is ‘made up mainly of under- classmen. A tentative lineup for Saturday’s game against Hanover finds White, Slivingki, Farrell, Bogdon, Condus, Contino, and Rowett on the line, Roc- codrandi at quarterback, Martino or Yurashes at left half, Chernetski or Pryor at right half, and Kulka at fullback. Student manager of the team is Leroy Casey. Games following the Hanover con- test include: Friday night, October 28, Edwardsville, at home; November 5, Meyers, away; November 11, Coughlin, at home; and November 19, Berwick, away. BROTHERHOOD TO MEET The Brotherhood of St. Paul’s Luth- eran Church of Shavertown will hold its monthly business and social meet- ing Monday night at 8:00 in the church basement, featuring a speech by H. K. Reinhardt and a sound mo- tion picture,” “The Mystery of the Black Sedan.” Refreshments will be | served and any men wishing to at- tend are cordially invited. LJ CLEMOW’S DALLAS POULTRY and FISH MARKET Finest Country Dressed Stewing and Roasting You’ll be delighted with our Fresh, Crispy Oyster Crackers 4 Special ‘Sharp Cheese an old time favorite CHICKENS The only place of its kind Back of the Mountain—specializing in fancy Milk-Fed Nearby Chickens. Fresh| and Salt Fish, Oysters, Clams and fish delicacies direct from the shore.. You'll find The Dallas Poultry and Fish Market . THE BEST PLACE TO BUY AFTER ALL On the Main Street, Dallas -- Telephone 143 $0c Ib. SAVE PENNSYLVANIA! MICHAEL A. YEOSOCK MEET YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES AT THE BIG REPUBLICAN DALLAS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 , FOR U. S. CONGRESS Twelfth District Twentieth District oO - ROBERT M. MILLER GIVE ARTHUR JAMES REPUBLICANS TO HELP HIM CLEAN UP THE EARLE MESS AT HARRISBURG VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN RALLY DDRESSES FOR STATE SENATOR FOR REPRESENTATIVE REFRESHMENTS PRIZES Sixth Legislative District DON WILKINSON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers