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©®
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* ance’ by Dallas Township’s high-
THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1939
PAGE SE
HOME GAMES ON GRID MENU-JUNIOR BOWLERS ELECT OFFICER
Lehman To Play
Factoryville
This Afternoon
Dallas Township Home
Saturday Playing
West Pittston Eleven
For the second week-end in a
row, all three teams in the Back
Mountain section will be playing at
home today and tomorrow.
Coach William Morgan’s Lehman
squad, which took a new lease on
life last Saturday and handed a
12-0 drubbing to Jenkins Township,
will play Factoryville at 3 this (Fri-
day) afternoon at Lehman. Fac-
toryville, which will be playing its
first game of the season today, is
still an unknown quantity.
D.fironatim-
Kingston Township’s up-and-com-
ing eleven, fresh from its well-
earned victory over a highly-touted
Ashley team, will entertain Wyo-
ming on Saturday afternoon at the
Trucksville stadium. On the basis
of last week’s performance, Coach
Walter Hicks’ gridmen are favored
to wreak revenge for their 21-0 de-
feat by Wyoming last year.
Dallas Township, which scored a
7 to 6 victory over Taylor High
School last Saturday, will play West |
Pittston at the township field. It]
will be a real test for Coach Thor
wald Lewis’ men, who now have
two defeats and two victories to]
their credit. Last year West Pitts-
ton won, 21 to 7.
Hicks’ Team Smooth
It was a smooth-working, strongly
defensive team which Coach Hicks
trotted out on the field at Trucks-
ville last Saturday. Asking no breaks
from its highly-favored opponent,
the Kingston Township team turned
in one of the finest performances
ever seen on the local gridiron.
It was Davis, Kingston’s right
halfback, who took the ball across
for the township’s lone tally. He
broke away on a single reverse at
the opening of the fourth quarter
and carried the ball 50 yards for the
touchdown. Hicks’ eleven showed
up especially well on the defensive,
holding Ashley once for downs in
the shadow of the township’s goal
post.
Beck, the township’s right end,
sprained his ankle and may be out
of tomorrow’s game. Stencil, who
was a power for the township, run-
ning and blocking equally well, suf-
fered a twisted neck, but it was not
an injury serious enough to keep
him out of tomorrow’s tilt.
80 Yards For Touchdown
The most spectacular. play of the
week-end took place at Lehman,
when Rusilowski, Coach Morgan's
quarterback, intercepted a Jenkins
Township pass in the last two min-
utes of play and ran 80 yards for
a touchdown.
Lehman's first score came five
plays after the opening whistle, and
was accounted for by three passes
and two running plays. A pass,
Rusilowski to Barnes, accounted for
the touchdown. Most of the game |
was fairly even, with both teams
battling strenuously. |
Victory By One Point
Perfect weather, a fine perform-
stepping band, and an enthusiastic,
if small, crowd contributed to the
township’s victory over Taylor on
Saturday. It was the first game for
Taylor’s first football team.
Again Ted Szella, quarterback,
was the mainspring of the town-
ship’s attack. He scored the town-
ship’s touchdown at the end of a
50-yard drive during which he had
carried the ball for three of the
four plays.
If all the patents applied for by
American inventors in 1938 flowed
into the United States Patent Office
in a steady stream, there would be
one every two minutes, 40 hours a |
week for 52 weeks.
MULLAY’S
FOR MODERN
SHOE REPAIRING
55 MAIN ST. LUZERNE, PA.
Briggs-Stratton Motors
ELECTRIC SERVICE
33-35 EAST JACKSON ST.
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
teen
— PHONE 2-5868 —
RUDOLPHS’
|
NAPPY
OUTA' ME? I OUGHTA
GIT A CHAWKLIT
SODY T'QUIET
MY NERVES!
BEIN’ A NOOZPAPER PUBLISHER
1S MAKIN’ A NERVOUS WRECK
GO OUT AN' START
woTTA starr? woTTa starr’ Jes’
A COUPLA' DAYS FORE DEADLINE
AN'WE AIN'T GOT A HUNK O' <£
NEWS AROUN' HERE FIT T'PRINT/
WHAT DO IT HAFTA DO AROUN' HERE
T'GIT SOME NEWS?
SAY CHIEF
Y'GOT AN
HERE ? ><
EY NIX ON TH’ DAMES,
EXTRA JOB } WANT NO FEMMES
| OPEN AROUN A
CUT THAT OUT SISTER,WE
3 GOT ALL TH' DAMES WE
NEEDZNO CRY BABIES:
BIRDBRAIN! WE DON'T
BAWLIN’ ALL OVER ¢
TH’ JOINT YV/KIN &
SHE AIN'T No
CRY BABY- THIS ©
1S ‘SUSIE’ SNIFFLE?
GOSH! SHE'S ?
GONNA BE OUR
NEW SOB
SISTER?
Rahl Keglers Down
Stegmaier Team
In fast games last Monday night,
Rahl’s Market, opposing Stegmaier’s,
took all three games to continue to
hold top place by a one-point mar-
gin.
Pete Smith took all three games
from Brokenshire’s and crowds the
leader.
Bon Ton Men's Shop stopped
West Side Ice in its climb by taking
all three games to go into third
place. Luzerne Anthracite Outside
also annexed four points from the
Luzerne Anthracite Truckers to
climb into fourth place. Buddies’
and Greenwald's split, with Buddie’s
taking two games and Greenwald's
taking one and total pins.
Piledgi Tavern took two from the
Luzerne Anthracite Office team.
Sterling Team
Still On Top
Shimko Keeps Up
Performance With 599
The Ben Sterling team of the |
West Side Merchants’ Bowling
League remains the undefeated
leader of the league after its four-
point victory over the Blight Bros.
team. J. Shimko led the Sterling’s
with a 599 score while Schwab had
590 and T. Shimko followed with
571. Danny Leandri starred for the
Blight Bros.
Spinicci Garage took all three
games from the Grablick Dairy for
four points to go into a second place
tie with (the Luzerne Anthracite
team. Comorosky led with a 222
game and followed up with 201 in
the second and 199 for a total of
622 pins. Charlie Kazokas starred
for the Grablick’s with a 530 score.
Luzerne Anthracite climbed into
a second place tie by taking all three
games from Friedman's. “Power
badly and Evans was off too. Austin
pearance in the league took all hon-
ors for the week with a 632 score.
“Cannon Ball” Dorosky took high
score for Friedman’s with 589 pins.
Buddies’ Men’s Shop took two
games from the Bileggi Cafe for two
points with Bileggi’s taking one
game and total pins for two points.
Stanley Baker took all highs for the
Buddies with 570 pins. Lukasic
led the Bileggi’s with a 561 score.
Joe Banks and his pals took two
games from the Larksville Orioles
for three points. The St. John’s
team was idle.
Sterling’s hold the high game with
a 1015 score. S
Spinicei took the three game high
from Sterling’s with 2864 pins.
Joe Simmons with 255 pins took
the single game high.
T. Shimko still holds the three-
game high with 640 pins.
FRENCH and MORRIS
— Registered —
Civil Engineers
DALLAS, PENNA.
Land Surveys
Successors to Charles Cooke & Sons
Team Standing
WEST SIDE MERCHANTS’
Ww 1: :-Pts
Ben Sterling 12 0 16
Spinicci Garage 8 1 11
Luzerne Anthracite 8 3, 11
Buddies’ Men’s Shop 6 6 8
Grablick’s Dairy 4 5 5
St. John’s Holy Name 3 6 5
Friedman’s 3 9 4
Larksville Orioles 3 6 4
Joe Banks and Pals 2 i} 3
Bileggi Cafe 2 7 2
Blight Bros. 2 7 2
Schedule For October 18
7 p. m., Luzerne Anthracite vs.
Blight Bros.; Joe Banks and Pals vs.
Marvel's; Buddies’ Men's Shop vs.
Friedman’s Dept. Store.
9 p. m., Ben Sterling’s vs. Spinicci
Garage; Bileggi’s Cafe vs. Larksville
Orioles; St. John’s Holy Name vs.
Grablick Dairy.
WEST SIDE JUNIOR'S
w
Buddies’ Juniors 11 1 15
Quarteroni’s Eagles 10 2 14
Bernie's Cafe 8 4 10
! General Cigar 7 5 10
Al's Barber Shop 5 7 7
Ferraro’s Truckers 2:2710 2
Mullay’s Fairsex 1521 1
Schedule For October 13
7 p. m., Central Cafe vs. Quar-
teroni’s Eagles.
9 p. m., Ferraro Truckers vs. Bud-
dies’ Juniors; General Cigar Boys vs.
Al's Barbers; Mullay’s Fairsex vs.
Kelly Street Market.
BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE
Ww L Pts
Rahl Marke 13 18
Pete Smith’s 13 37
Bon Ton Men's Shop 11
Luz. Anth. Outside 10
Stegmaier’s 8
West Side Ice 7
Buddies’ Men’s Shop 9
Greenwald's 7
6
5
iF
1
O00 M00 ~JOxNN
=
[1
Piledgi Tavern
Luz. Anth. Office
Luz. Anth. Truckers
Brokenshire’s
Schedule For Monday
7 p. m., Pete Smith vs. Rahl Mar-
ket; Greenwald’s vs. Bon Ton Men’s
Shop; Piledgi’s vs. Luzerne Anthra-
cite Outside.
9 p. m.,, West Side Ice vs. Bud-
dies’ Men's Shop; Stegmaier’s vs. Lu-
zerne Anthracite Office; Truckers
vs. Brokenshire’s.
BLOCH’S®
BH 121 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre H
PAINT, WALLPAPER
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
FALL SALE
QUALITY PAPER
REDUCED 25%
SPECIAL PRICES ON
KEYSTONA HOUSE PAINT
HEE EE IEE EER
O'NEILL and BARNEY, Inc.
BARGAIN ROW OFFERS
These Values In Good Used Car Transportation
At Fair Prices.
1934 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR TRUNK SEDAN $245
1934 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN
1933 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN
1932 GHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN
1932 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN
1931 GHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN
O'NEILL -- BARNEY
DODGE—PLYMOUTH DIST.
350 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON
40-44 EAST MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH
Phone: Kingston 7-3125 — 9-522
$245
$95
$85
$95
$59
Hessler Forges
Into Top Place
Roberts Into Second
In Church League
Hessler’s team went into first
place and Roberts’ contingent
climbed into second place this week
in the Forty Fort M. E. Church
League.
Hessler took four points from De
Ronde with the support of Unger
and Jenkins, who all hit over 500.
De Ronde missed the support of the
absent Lowe. Van Valkenburg, who
has been holding up the league on
the bottom came through by tak-
ing four points from Peeke. Gran-
pa Bonham helped with his over-
500 score. Lunk is still trying to
find his hook. “Snap” Austin, who
is Peeke’s heavy hitter, clipped
badly and evans was off, too. Austin
was high man on his team with 491.
F. F. M. E. League Standing
Captains W. LL. Pts
Hessler 9 3 12
Roberts 8 4 11
Illingsworth 7 5 10
Peeke 5 7 6
De Ronde 4 8 5
39 4'
Van Valkenburg
BOWLING
President Bruno Spinicci of the
Merchants’ League is still holding
his own as champion ‘“Mora” play-
having defeated challengers,
Bingo Cicero, Mike Ferraro and
Frank Chiazza. Bill Gulitis acted as
score keeper and says that Bruno
defeated Ferraro to the tune of 21
to 1. Now if the “Horse” could
only bowl as good as he plays the
finger game, he would be a real
champ.
Nothing is heard of Freddy Wheel-
er after that drubbing he got at the
hands of Bruno. Can it be that
Freddy is secretly practicing with
Joe Piazza ?
For the benefit of the uninitiated,
“Iron Horse” and ‘Power House”
are Pete Paluck. The “Horse” is
none other than Bruno Spinicci.
Sammy Mullay of the Mullay
Shoe Repair has taken the Fairsex
team under his wing and the Fair-
sex team will now be known as
the Mullay Shoe Repair team.
er,
Tillie Rahl is acting as captain of
the Mullay’s team while Psolka is
away on a business trip. Tillie says
all is well with the team.
Yonno Caladie is thinking of
shaking up the Eagles. The scores
of last week were terrible, so he
says. Brother Tony will .get the
bench unless he wakes up.
Car shown is new 1940 Hudson Six De Luxe Touring Sedan, $806*,
delivered in Detroit, equipped to drive.
HUDSON ALSO PRESENTS 1940 WINNERS IN EVERY OTHER POPULAR PRICE CLASS
NEW EIGHT (America’s Lowest Priced Straight 8) and SUPER-SIX
Purvis can’t get over that three
point loss to the lovely Kelly Street-
ers. Next week they meet the
Eagles.
the job, Purvis.
“Birdie” Yurchak wants to sell his
bowling shoes and ball. He has
decided that he will play tiddly
winks, in which he has a chance to
win.
Moses says he will root for his
team as long as he is able. “Only
Indians can scalp me, and the In-
dians are in Cleveland,” he says. He
knows his history.
Clem Cywinski finally found the
groove in the alleys and is now
putting in some good games for the
General Cigar boys. Joey Kocan
still leads the boys.
Al Regal will give any member of
his team that puts in a 500 game
a haircut.
Mike Ferraro wonders when his
team will win a game. The Truckers
are holding the bottom with no wins
to date.
Walt Lukasic comes around every
other week, but when he is around
he causes the opposing team much
trouble by his high scores. Walt
bowls with the "Bileggi Cafe in the
Merchants’ and with the Luzerne
Anthracite Truckers in the Business
Men’s.
More than 8 acres of space are re-
quired to house the voluminous rec-
ords kept by the United States
more than 2 million patents.
Better get the big guns on |
)
!
Leandri Named
New President
Of Junior League
Buddies’ Juniors Take
Lead; Quarteroni’s
Are In Second Place
The Junior League held its or-
ganization meeting and elected Dan-
ny Leandri president. A thirty-five
week schedule will be observed.
Following the meeting the regular
} games were bowled with the Bud-
dies taking all three games for four
points from the General Cigar boys.
Moses led the Buddies with 460 pins
while Kocan took the high score for
General Cigar with 433 pins.
Central Cafe lost again to the
Kelly Street Market. The Kelly
Street Market took two games and
total pins for three points. Renoe
starred for the Kelly Street team
with 473 pins. Danny Leandri took
high scores with 437 pins for the
Quarteroni’s Eagles took all three
Quareroni’s Eagles took all three
games from the Mullay Shoe Repair
team for four points. Sammy Mul-
lay has taken over the sponsorship
of the Fairsex team.
Johnny Caladie with 452 pins took
high scores from the Eagles. Miss
Honeywell was the star for the
Mullay’s Fairsex.
The Junior League will enter the
Brunswick Sweepstakes and are now
members of the American Bowling
Congress having decided at the last _
meeting to become sanctioned bowl-
ers.
Patent Office. The office has issued |
MASONIS CAFE
231 Bennett St., Luzerne
Orchestra Every Wednesday Night
Farmer Dance Every Friday Night
ELMER RHONE AND HIS
JOLLY MOUNTAINEERS
ORCHESTRA AND FLOOR SHOW
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
NEW COUNTRY CLUB SEDANS
NEW LOWER PRICES STARTING AT
610
We ask you to do just two things when you come to see this new
Hudson Six, because these two things will tell you more about the
car, more quickly, than you can learn in any other way.
*» FIRST, OPEN THE DOOR AND LOOK INSIDE. You will see,
we believe, more room and genuine LUXURY than ever before
met your eye in any lowest priced car.
THEN, TAKE THE WHEEL AND DRIVE. Here are riding
smoothness and handling ease new to the highway. And no other
full-sized car has gone so far per gallon of gasoline in an official
test, or so convincingly answered any question you may ask as to
long life, freedom from repairs or extra value at resale time.
A LOOK and a RIDE will tell you why so many owners of the
“other three” are changing to this new Hudson Six, and why they
are calling it the most amazing lowest priced car ever built.
*delivered in Detroit,
equipped to drive; in-
cluding Federal taxes,
not including state an
local taxes, if any. Low
time payment terms,
with new Hudson-
C.L'T. Plan. Prices sub-
ject to change v= “nt
notice.
JAMES R. OLIVER
DALLAS,
PENNA.
~~
HERES #1940 WINNER ~
inthe LOWEST PRICE FIELD
—
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