tee eee
|
THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
Church League
Officers Named
Seven Teams Entered
For Current Season
Back Mountain Church League
held its second meeting Thursday
evening at the Dallas Post. Pres-
ident Don Clark presided as the
league began to shape up for the
opening date on December 2. Re-
maining league officials were elec-
ted. . Officers elected were Bob
Shoemaker, Trucksville Methodist,
vice-president; Harold Fritzges, Mt.
Zion, treasurer; and Al Hawk,
Shavertown Methodist, secretary.
Plans were drawn for a final
meeting to be held on Thursday, '
November 23 at the Dallas Post
at which time entrance fees and
Lehman Scotties Are Favorites
Over Injured Dallas Redskins
rosters will be presented. Seven
teams, all of which played last
year, have entered the league for
the coming season; St. Paul's Luth-
eran, last year’s top five, Dallas
Methodist, St. Therese’s, Prince of
Peace, Shavertown Methodist, Mt.
Zion, and Trucksville Methodist will
be the lineup for the ’'50-'51 sea-
son.
Entrance fees and eligibility
standards were approved and a
staff of league officials was
chosen. Tentative plans call for
a twelve-week schedule with all
games to be held in one gymnasium
and with all games restricted to
Saturday nights.
We Keep Your
Home Running
A broken appliance
can interfere with
the running order of
your home. We re-
pair all types of ap-
pliances rapidly and
expertly for low
rates.
REBENNACK &
COVERT
, Open Friday Evenings
PHONE 7-4514
267 WYOMING AVENUE—KINGSTON
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will
BEGINNING AT |
in Lake Township, Luzerne County, on Route 29—
3 miles east of RUGGLES CORNERS, on
Saturday, Nov. 4, 1950
:00 P. M., SHARP
12 Head] of Holstzin
AND GUERNSEY CATTLE
Consisting of 8 Milch Cows and 4 Heifers
(GOOD PRODUCERS and REAL TESTERS)
FARMALL “A” TRACTOR
With the following attachments: Plows, Cultiva-
tors, Mower and 3-Section Harrow. International
Ensilage Blower, 2-row Iron Age Corn Planter,
Lime Spreader, Iron Age 150-Gal. Sprayer, Mc-
Cormick-Deering Milking Machine, complete; Hay
Rake, and many other pieces of farm machinery
and small tools found on a well equipped farm.
—12 TONS OF HAY—
—100 BUSHEL OATS—
The above merchandise will be sold at
your price, rain or shine.
FARM WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE
TERMS OF SALE—CASH
HERBERT KEMMERER, Jr.,
Sweet Valley, Pa., R.D.1
HOWARD W. SANDS, Auctioneer
sell at his farm, located
Ng
—&® Tomorrow
D afternoon Lehman
| Scotties and Dallas Township Red-
skins clash for the much sought
Golden Football Shoe emblematic
of Back Mountain football suprem-
lacy. The prize was won last year
{by a strong Lehman team which
| just defeated an inspired Dallas
Township eleven 7-0 in one of the
better played games in Back Moun-
tain history. Lehman had pre-
viously overwhelmed Kingston
Township 27-7. This year’s game
will be played at Lehman.
Although Dallas Township has
won more games, Lehman is a
slight favorite due to its stronger
showing. Another deciding factor
will be that three varsity players
are riding the bench for Dallas
Township due to injuries. The
Scotties will match the running
of Nuss and Graham and the strong
aerial work of Graham, Kern and
Wojiechowski against the hard-
running attack of Creamer and
Williams for the Redskins with the
passing of \Sutton always a threat.
Lehman has again eliminated
Kingston Township from the run-
ning with an early season 13-0
triumph. Both coach Bob Thomas
of Dallas Township and coach Tony
Marchakitus of Lehman will have
their charges in top condition for
tomorrow's contest.
KT Entertains West Pittston
Kingston Township entertains
West Pittston on the Trucksville
gridiron tomorrow in search of its
first victory of the season. The
Katies will be the ' underdogs
against the tough Green and White,
but the aerial combination of Rich-
ards and Pesvanto may spring a
surprise.
Redskins Take
Costly Victory
Bellas and Lancio
Sustain Injuries
Dallas Township gained its
fourth victory of the year with a
19-0 trouncing of Factoryville but
the triumph 1s likely to have cost
snore than it was worth.
I'ne Kedskins lost the services
of stellar haltback Bob Bellas, who
teamed with Al Creamer for the
vauas running attack, and end
Jack Lancio who anchored the de-
tensive line. Bellas suffered a
oroken collarbone and probably
will be out the remainder of the
season while Lancio sustained a
painful muscle injury which will
sideline him for awhile.
On the bright side however, was
Al Creamer’s brilhant single-hand-
ed performance as he scored all
Dallas points with a beautiful ex-
hibition of broken-field running.
| Creamer scored the last touch-
down when he’ cut off-tackle on
nis own 12-yard line and sped all
the way for an 82-yard touchdown
jaunt with the entire Factoryville
eam strung out behind him. The
Redskins left the field with a scant
9-0 halftime lead on a second
seriod pass from Sonny Sutton to
Creamer which covered thirty
yards.
The Redskins started rolling in
che second half to score twice.
A +he first paydirt parade came after
a long downfield march ended in
a1 touchdown on another Sutton
0 Creamer aerial covering fifteen
vards. A Sutton to Creamer pass
accounted for the only extra-point
made by the Redskins. Creamer
dnished the scoring for the after-
acon with his long 82-yard scoring
run.
Bishop, T quarterback for the
Red Rams, kept Dallas on its toes
with a nice exhibition of pinpoint
passing, while Dan Covey and
Simons handled most of the ground
chores for Factoryville.
The Redskins line played tip-top
ball in holding the inexperienced
Factoryville backs with substitute
end Vavrek doing a bangup job
on the flank.
Sponsor Turkey Shoot
A turkey shoot, Daniel Boone
style will be held at Harveys Lake
United Sportsmen Camp 224 camp
grounds, Kunkle road, Harveys
Lake, Sunday starting at 10 a.m.
Events: Running deer shoot, live
turkey shoot, block shoot and
lucky shoot.
Rifle and shot guns, any calibre,
may be used.
The public is invited.
ments will be sold.
Refresh-
Tigers Continue
Winning Streak
Shaw Romps Through
Black and Gold Line
The powerful single-wing attack
of Tunkhannock’s Tigers proved too
much for Kingston Township Fri-
day night as it bowed 13-0 on the
Wyoming County eleven's gridiron.
Playing before one of the largest
crowds in its history, Tunkhannock
unleashed a vicious running at-
tack featuring Charlie Shaw and
Ken Howell to gain its fourth
triumph of the year. Kingston
Township was trying for its first
victory.
Tunkhannock scored first in the
second period when Shaw inter-
cepted a Katie pass and raced
thirty yards. Shaw again tallied
in the third period when he round-
ed the end for eight yards on a sus-
tained drive following the second-
half kickoff.
Tunkhannock has now defeated
both Lehman and Kingston Town-
ships and needs only a victory over
Dallas Township on November 3
to make a clean sweep of Back
Mountain opposition.
Shaw again outstanding player
on the field for Tunkhannock as
he constantly carried for damag-
ing gains. Bob Gordon starred de-
fensively for the Katies while Jack
Richards turned in a fine perform-
ance for the Orange and Black.
Geese Flying South
A large flock of wild geese
passed over Dallas Sunday night
at 8:30, another yesterday at
12:30. From now until late in
November the flying wedge will
be seen in the sky.
PAGE NINE
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L = ui i CHECKERBOARD CHUCKLES © From Your Purina Dealer 7 ]
WHAT YOU
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FEED FOR A
IT TAKES ME
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THAT MEANS |
WHY DOESN'T)
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Are you one whose birds are using
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Old Toll Gate Feed Service
Luzerne-Dallas Highway - Phone 520-R-2