& ca an pS IT Lo REDSKINS MEET W. WYOMING TOMMORROW Redskins Outplay Tunkhannock In Postponed Game On Monday Dallas Township unleashed a crushing ground offensive to topple Tunkhannock 26-0 Monday after- noon at Dallas Township. This un- usual date was caused by postpone- ment of Saturday’s tilt due to in- clement weather. Coach Bob Thomas’ Redskins added to a 7-0 halftime advantage to stun the Tunks into submission with a series of quick opening line plays which ate up yardage in large chunks. Bob Bellas and Roy Tryon, a pair of fast-stepping hard-charging half- backs, were outstanding as they varied end sweeps with off tackle slants in a one two punch which kept Tunkhannock groggy through- out the game. Although Bellas and Tryon were the feature attraction, the supporting cast was outstanding in its own right. The defensive work of the Redskin line was tre- mendous. However the plaudits must be reserved for the fine all “round protection given the Red- skin runners whenever they hit the Tunk line. The Redskin line open- ed some king sized holes to allow the backfield of Tryon, Bellas, Har- ris and Eckert to romp at will in the Tunk secondary while the downfield blocking time and again allowed the runner to continue for extra yardage. Notable absentee in the Tunk- hannock lineup was Ozzie Hudock. His absence was definitely felt as his power plunges and accurate passing are the mainstays of the Tunkhannock attack. Besides the scoring done by the Redskins, they tallied three additional times only to have the touchdowns called back by penalties. Don Eckert scored his first TD of the season only to have it nullified. However on the next play, Bellas broke through to score. Tunkhannock’s main scor- ing threat was also nullified by a penalty. The Tunks had the pig- skin on the Dallas six-inch line when a 15-yard clipping penalty pushed them back. A pass inter- ception by Bob Harris put the end to another scoring threat. Beaumont By Mrs. William A. Austin Phone H. L. 3424 This week's $64 question— “When will the final game of the Bi-County Baseball League Play- offs between Orange and Beaumont be held?” Elwood (‘‘Chiz”) Patton’s family certainly enjoyed the wild turkey "“Chiz” bagged the first day of hunt- ing. ; * William Kliamovich had the misfortune of getting in range of some shot gun pellets the first day. He is convalescing nicely. David Traver son of the Michael Travers, is glad to be home after a year’s service in the artillery in Korea. Mrs. Edward MacDougall has been confined to her home due to a virus infection. Mrs. Ray Gunton has been substituting at school for her. The Emil Balewskis have return- ed from Florida where they left Mrs. Fred Dietz, Sr., who will re- Mrs. John Smith of Philadelphia is spending some time with her parents, the C. W. Smiths. The Local Service Unit of the Salvation Army sends its sincere and gracious thanks for the $126.36 given by the following: Beaumont Schools, Beaumont Missionary So- ciety, Mrs. Ernest Brown, Cragg Herdman, Ellis Swingle, C. F. Hess, Clarence Shupp, Charles Hilbert, William Rifenberry, George Fetch- ko, Joseph Rusinko, Ralph Taylor, Mrs. John Spence, Ira Kresge, Arno Smith, George Hayner, Elmer Daley, Donald Jones, Albert Crispell, Wil- liam Meeker, Malcolm Goodwin, George Clark, John Lewis, Elmer Dymond, Paul F. Nulton, Sr., George Blossom, Job Dietz, Philip Frye, Harry Clark, Mrs, Ann Richards, Ignatius Gavek, Charles Clark, John Rifenberry, Miss Florence Frear, Stanley Kozak, Mrs. West- over Smith, Emil Balewski, Charles W. Smith, Lend-A-Hand Club, Wayne Hadsall, Arnold Wright, George Kliamovich, Edward Free- man, Mrs. Mary Kibbler, Edward MacDougall, J. H. Hadsall, Lowell Boone, Raymond Denmon, and Wil- main with her son, Fred, Jr. for |liam Arch Austin. part of the winter months. 'GUARDSMAN Designed with the British idea of walking ease, and that's comfortable! Styled with the Sandler idea of originality, and that's news! So soft, light, fashion right; sparked with contrast colors . . . get into a pair and feel the difference. 0 SHOE - - - Main Floor, rear alot, Dat lien Precadilly’ SANDLER OF BOSTON $9.95 ® Brown Suede - Green Leather Trim A a . f A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT STATE « WILKES-BARRE, PA. THE POST, FRID Redskins And West Wyoming Meet Tomorrow Westmoreland And Lehman Will Travel To Distant Fields Dallas Township has its last home game of the season: Saturday with West Wyoming at 2:00 on Dallas Township Memorial Field. Both Lehman and Westmoreland are away against some very tough op- position. Westmoreland meets Wy- oming in its final Luzerne County Conference tilt. Lehman visits Wilkes-Barre Township in a game which finds the Scotties decided underdogs. The Redskins under coach Bob Thomas are favored to win their fourth game of the year against a winless West Wyoming eleven. The Redskins all-star backfield of Bel- las, Tryon, Harris and Eckert work- ing behind a strong line should be able to rip through West Wy- oming at will. The Redskins will be preparing for the all important Thanksgiving Day game with West- moreland and the West Wyoming game should provide the right touch to smooth out any kinks in the Dallas offense. The Mustangs from Westmore- land will run up against a very rugged Wyoming eleven. Wyom- ing has defeated Wilkes-Barre Township, West Pittston, Moosic, Edwardsville, and Shickshinny, and has been defeated only by Exeter 14-12 and Forty Fort 20-14. Rich- ards and company will have to be on their toes to garner the vic- tory in this encounter. Lehman will be in the unenviable position of playing Wilkes-Barre Township which has already won five games in the tough Luzerne County Conference. The Scotties, in the throes of their worst season in some time, will be hard put even to. score against the larger Wilkes- Barre Township lads. { AY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951 i —————— + Mustangs’ Fighting Spirit Brought Victory When Defeat Seemed Certain A pass interception by Glenn Carey with only seconds left to play and with Shickshinny on the West- moreland three-yard line finally pulled the contest out of the fire for the underdog Westmoreland eleven and gave them a. well de- served victory. A bitter cold Saturday afternoon and a wet gridiron held down the number of spectators but little af- fected the caliber of play as West- moreland downed Shickshinny 21- 18 to move up another notch in Luzerne Conference standings. The game was to have been played at Shickshinny but wet grounds forced it to be moved to the Trucksville gridiron. Behind during the entire game, Westmoreland pushed across a score in the final period and then staved off the Shickshinny threats to bring home the victory in an electrifying finish. Ed Carey scored two touch- Trophies For Shupp, Rustin, and Sickler George Shupp, president and business manager of the East Dal- las Baseball Club, was presented with a baseball trophy Thursday night at the Bi-County League banquet in Beaumont in - recogni- |’ tion of having done the most for his team and for the League. George Gay, Tunkhannock, in making the presentation and award, ended his remarks by saying: “Keep an eye on George. He's presidential timber for next year.” Harry Sickler and Arch Austin also were given awards, Sickler for management of the winning team, Orange, and Austin for the runner- up, Beamount. Doug Carter, president of Sus- quehanna-Wyoming County League was a guest. Herman Kern was Master of Ceremonies, and Kunkle orchestra furnished music. League umpires were introduced by president Ronald Green. Chair- man of the banquet, which was served family style by Beaumont School cafeteria, was George Shupp. We urge our friends to do their Christmas shopping early this year. selection but we stocked up in April and there won’t be time to get more. They go fast, so get in here early so you can have a choice. Take advantage of our lay-a-way plan to assure yourself of the gifts you want. downs and Bernie Sherin one in the Mustangs’ fight against the clock. Jack Richards scored two of the extra points and Ed Carey one as the Mustangs elected to make their attempts on the ground rather than through place kicking. This move proved to be the smartest of the game as the Mustangs scored all three times on the extra points and Shickshinny failed to make good any conversions. Richards was the outstanding offensive play- er as he passed to Sherin directly for one score and set up the others with amazingly accurate passing of a wet, slippery ball. Jim Dolhon with his plunges and Ed Carey with his end sweeps kept the Shick- shinny defense upset and set’ up Richard’s aerial forays. Shickshinny shook loose its backs for three touchdowns from a well handled T formation. Quart- erback Buzzy Bach mixed a variety of plays which had the. Mustangs guessing for a good part of the time. Defensive play by Purvin, Greener, Ed Carey and Glen Carey helped the Mustangs stave off the Shickshinny threats. Carey’s inter- ception was the top defensive play, but an interception by Purvin in the third quarter stalled another Shickshinny goalward drive. Tony Greener recovered the Shickshinny fumble in the last quarter which set up the final Mustang touch- down. The new Smith Beauty Shop 27 Machell Ave. WILL OPEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH Tues through Sat.—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed. Thurs.—Evenings by appointment Specializing In Hair Shaping and Styling Located near the new Parochial School - Phone 321-R-0 Here's The Biggest Toy Selection In The Back Mt.! We have a big toy Peatwring the Main Highway WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ELECTRIC TRAIN SETS! “AMERICAN FLYER” Parts and accessories for these well-made trains are more economical! DOLLS ° GAMES ° BICYCLES ° EDUCATIONAL TOYS ° PUZZLES UTILITY TOOLS ° FISHING & HUNTING GEAR ° REFRIGERATORS STOVES ° CLOCKS ° RADIOS ° KITCHEN SETS ° MIXERS Shop First At The BACK MT. COAL & LUMBER CO. PHONE 910 VV VV VV VVY VY VY VY YY YY Complete Sets *20.” Shavertown and 30 inch 5 Snow Plow ATTACHMENT £2 : 240 cutter bar. Cuts along / fences, around trees, in corners.’ Clears 4 to 5 acres’a day. Engine . driven, with independent clutch. Anti-friction crank bearings. SIMPLICITY SICKLE BAR $59.00 Tune In The United Press News “On the Farm Front” Every Day at 12:55. 730 on Your Dial WHWL. Charles H. LONG SWEET VALLEY, PA. Phones: 8421 or 8481