Redskin-Scotty Contest Holds
Spotlight Tomorrow Afternoon
The Redskins of Dallas Township
and The Scotties of Lehman tangle
tomorrow afternoon on Dallas
Township Memorial Field. This is
the second game in the three way
contest for the Golden Football
Shoe and Back Mountain football
supremacy.
Lehman triumphed last year to
the tune of 20-0 and went on to
capture the trophy. The Redskins,
however, have their eye on the
prize and they figure to capture it
for themselves. Westmoreland has
already eliminated the Scotties
with a one-sided victory but the
Blue and Red is out to upset the
applecart for Dallas Township.
Both teams played top ball in
last Saturday’s contests; Dallas
‘running roughshod over Factory-
ville 35-6 and Lehman losing a
tough 7-6 decision to a strong
Avoca team. Lehman has shown
improvement in. the past few games
and coach Tony Marchakitus has
| his boys in trim for this key con-
test. Not to be outdone, coach
Bob Thomas of the Redskins has a
topflight ball club in top flight
condition to more than offset the
Redskins slow start.
For the best
IN
DRY CLEANING
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of
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Men's Shirts Laundered
Westmoreland vs. W. Pittston
Westmoreland visits West Pitts-
ton tonight under the lights. It will
have to stay in the win column
to keep in running for a top posi-
tion in the Luzerne County Con-
ference. West Pittston is a major
hurdle in Westmoreland’s climb
towards the top. Westmoreland,
much stronger than any one ex-
pected, is considered about ~ two
touchdowns better than West Pitts-
ton’s Green and White. The air
will be full of footballs tonight.
Both squads are at home in a pass-
ing affair. The strong Westmore-
land line working in front of Rich-
ards should be the difference.
oe
HEAR
“THE GOSPEL VOICE”
LUZERNE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Every Sunday 4 to 4:30 P.M.
on W.HW.L. 730 oN DIAL
Rev. J. B. WoorLums—IN CHARGE
Mailing Address
“The Gospel Voice’’—Luzerne, Pa.
“Bringing God To Men—And Men To God”
agp ia
THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951
Westmoreland Turns On Power
And Crushes Tunkhannock 39-0
Redskins Scalp
Factoryville
Revitalized Eleven
Wins 35-6 Victory
Dallas Township handed the
visiting Factoryville eleven a rude
surprise Saturday afternoon with
Factoryville going home sadder but
wiser on the short end of a 35-
6 score. The aroused Redskin team
featured a smooth working attack
pletely throttle the invaders. Roy
Tryon and Bob Bellas ground out
yardage in big chunks as they
scored the five Dallas touchdowns
between them.
As an indication of the strength
Dallas Township showed, it must
be noted that the Redskins were
halted only once where they had
to punt. Tryon, playing with a
bruised leg, scored twice on a tricky
spot pass—lateral play which was
worked to perfection by passer
Bob Bellas, and end Mike Lewis.
Bellas scored once when Tryon,
trapped deep behind the line,
threw a desperation pass that was
converted into a six pointer. The
final score came on an 8-yard
plunge by Bellas. All five of the
extra points were successful. Don
Eckert scored two on quarterback
sneaks, Lewis one on a pass, Bellas
one on a run and Harris one on a
off tackle play.
Tom Williams played a magni-
ficient game in bulwarking the
Redskins forward wall. Roy Carr
turned in his usually good defen-
sive back play. With a varsity
tackle J. Williams out of commis-
sion, for possibly the remainder of
the season, the ‘Township line had
to get used to -a new defensive
alignment.
The Factoryville touchdown came
on a fluke pass play that ended
with a Factoryville man holding the
ball in the end zone after it had
sive back.
‘5,719 PERSONS DIE
.. IN 15 WORST FIRES -
- IN U. S. HISTORY *
The 15 most fatal fires in
of EET EER ERRRRRRRSRRRRRRRERERE ER,
Call
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For
INSURANCE
f : ® Farm Bureau Mutual Auto he Co.
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ARTHUR GAY ERNEST GAY
Dallas RD 3 346 Bennett St., Luzerne
- Centermoreland 62-R-3 Kingston 8-1191
Home Office: Columbus, Chio
United States history killed a
total of 5,719 persons, accord-
ing to the National Board of
Fire Underwriters. The 15 fires
are listed below in order of
the number of victims killed in
each fire.
1. Peshtigo, - Wisconsin, & en-
virons, Oct. 8, 1871—1,152
2. New York City, S. S. Gen-
eral Slocum, 1904—1,021
dead.
3. Chicago, Iroquois Theatre,
1903—602 = dead.
4. Boston, Cocoanut Grove
Night Club, 1942—491 dead.
5. Cloquet, Minn., & environs,
1918—400 dead.
6. Columbus, Ohio, State Peni-
tentiary, 1930—320 dead.
7. Chicago Fire, Oct. 8, 1871—
300 dead.
Ma a
8. Brooklyn; N. Y., Conway’s
Theatre, 1876—289 . dead.
. Natchez, Miss., Dance Hall,
1940—207 dead.
IN THE FIELD
CONDITION
COUNTS
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See us for Purina Dog Chow.
OLD TOLL GATE FEED SERVICE
Trucksville jp 520-R-2
10, Collinwood, Ohio, Lakeview
School, 1908—176 dead.
11. Boyertown, Pa., Rhoades
Opera House, 1908—169
dead.
12 Hartford, Conn., Ringling
Bros. Circus, 1944—168
dead.
13. Hoboken, N. J., North Ger-
man Lloyd-Steamships, 1900
—145 dead.
plus a stubborn defense to com-,
been deflected by a Redskin defen- .
14. New York City Triangle
Shirtwaist Co., 1911—145 At Kingston Corners
dead.
15. Ashury Park, N. J, S. S. FOUNDED 139
Morro Castle, 1934—134 (Member Federal Deposit
dead. Insurance Corporation)
=
Westmoreland atoned for some of |
its previous defeats at the hands
of Tunkhannock and scored a
crushing 39-0 triumph Saturday on
the Trucksville gridiron. With
Jack Richards, ace backfield per-
former, showing the way, West-
moreland steamrollered the out-
matched Tunkhannock eleven in all
offensive and defensive depart-
ments. The pattern was set early
in the first quarter as Richards
romped around his own right end
for 35 yeards and a touchdown on
the very first play Westmoreland
attempted. Tunkhannock tried val-
iantly to halt the deluge but the
Westmoreland Black and Orange
was not to be denied after having
once crossed the goal line.
The Westmoreland defense was
a big factor in the victory. The
line halted the Tunk scat backs
and bulldozer Ozzie Hudock while
the backs completely stifled the
Tunk aerial attack.
Center Glen Carey was again
outstanding in his defensive work
roving from his linebacker post to
make tackles from one end of the
field to the other.
Tunkhannock attempted to run
the left side of the line into the
ground by plunging 215 1b. Hudock
on a strong side single wing off
tackle slant but Westmoreland was
equal to the opportunity and Hu-
dock left the game midway in the
second half. Guard Tony Greener
converted ‘a Tunk fumble into a
65-yard touchdown jaunt while in-
tercepted passes by Glenn Carey
and Harold Rose set up two more
Westmoreland TD's.
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Richards was again the top man
on the field but the other backs,
Ed Carey, Jim Dolhon, Don Purvin
and Harold Rose gave the Trucks-
ville ace plenty of assistance, Rich-
ards scored the first TD on a beau-
tiful bootleg deception end run and
from there on had the Tunk De-
fense uncertain whether to close
in and stop the end sweeps or to
spread out to halt the deadly ac-
curate pinpoint passing. Greener
scored the second six pointer being
the fifth man in the Tunk backfield
on a double reverse and ended up
with a recovered fumble and a 65-
yard touchdown run. The final TD
in the first half was set up when
Gordon Beck recovered a Tunk
fumble on the 40-yard line with
less than a minute to go. Then
with every one knowing just what
the play had to be, Richards calm-
OUR EY
SELLER
———
ly faded back and threaded the
needle to Bernie Sherin for a 40-
yard touchdown pass. -
The first score of the second halt
was set up by a Richards to Sherin
aerial plus a 15-yard penalty. Rich-
ards scored on an off tackle slant
on the next play. Glen Carey's 20-
yard pass interception runback to
Tunk 20-yard line set up the fourth
touchdown. Rose passed to Pascoe
for a first down and then Richards
scored on a 12-yard end run aided
by some nice downfield blocking.
The second team played most of
the final quarter holding the Tunks
even for the most part and even
scoring the final touchdown. Rose
intercepted a Tunk pass on the
30-yard line on the first play of
the last period. After a series of
ground plays Purvin hit Bill Oney
for a fifteen yard touchdown pass.
Ed Carey had a neat 60-yard touch-
down run called back. And- then
a few minutes later Gerald Rose,
Tunk fullback, had a 25-yard plunge
for a touchdown called back for an
offside penalty.
AO
George Shupp Attends
Three Baseball Banquets
It takes a good digestion to be
a baseball team official. Three
banquets in one week is the sched-
ule that George Shupp, president
and business manager of East Dal-
las Baseball Team has carried out.
The 25th Annual Banquet of
Lackawanna County Umpires was
held last Thursday. Wednesday it
was the Lackawanna and Wyoming
County Banquet, and last night it
was the Bi-County League Banquet
at Beaumont.
Takes Advanced Course
Fort Campbell, Ky.— Captain
John W. Wheeler of Dallas a mem-
ber of the 317th Engineer Combat
Battalion is attending the Engineer
School at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
The course in which Captain Wheel-
er is enrolled ‘‘Associate Engineer
Office Advanced” continues for
eleven weeks.
FAIRBANKS MORSE
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