mr ep pe ome ils ce IRR Fr » —— i ———————— DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Bowling News by DORIS MALLIN Last week's awards went to Mimi Yuran who scored 193 in open play and Mike Corgan who posted 256 for high game at Crown Imperial Lanes. So far this week, Rose Unger with 194 and George Audi with 241 are on top. Superior Motors beat Crown Im- perial C at St. Ignatius Saturday. The winning team had a total of 2999 pins and one game of 1027. N. Buynak was high for the C’s with 202-510. ‘At Ashley, Crown A came through with 3 points taken from Cauly’s Appliances who totaled 2532 pins to A’s 2583. Yanik, with 201-538, and Garris, with a series of 536, helped boost the Crown A team. Crown B bowled at home and lost 3 points to Puhlick’s. B had one high game of 970 and B. Hogg with 223-560 was high man for the local team. Back Mountain Neighborhood Bob Moore, Printer, and Dallas Dairy are tied with 27 games and Dallas Hardware is close with 24 in Back Mountain Neighborhood League. These three teams con- tinue to hold the limelight and it seems as though they have no com- petition. Let's hear what the other teams are doing! Kunkle Booster Pump did come through with high total pins of 2710 last Monday. Is there any chance of their becoming one of the top three? . Dallas Hardware had one high game of 953 and J. Krincek was high with 239-599. Church League Shavertown B gained 4 points and increased their lead by 6 when Trucksville A dumped the challeng- ing Lutheran team 4-0 in its drive for first place. The A’s now stand third, 3 points behind the Lutheran team, with Dallas B bearing down just one game behind. Trucksville A scored with 899- 2548 and individual high was posted by Wilbur Morgan with 219 and Elwood Swingle with a series of 580. Elmcrest Teenagers Ken Woolbert was the star of Teenagers League last week when he hit 173 and 460 for individual high. The Knights was the winning team with 553 and 1536. The Imperials still lead with .736 having won 26.5 games to date, 2 games ahead of the Zorroes who are well-settled in second place. St. Therese’s The new St. Therese’s League started off with a bang Friday night and the Annihilaters and the Wreckers took 4 points each from the Crusaders and the Raiders. Russell of the Wreckers, was high with a series of 573; he and Ed Havarilla tied with single high games of 203. The Annihilaters were tops with 2285 total pins. Harveys Lake Women The Lake Women’s Service Club is featuring the Old Hickorys this week. The Old Hickorys are grow- ing ahead of the Maples by 3 points and the Spruce are dropping down | THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1957 single and total with 657 and 1874. Ann Crake was high individual with 174 and 4583. St. Paul’s Women Flowers bloom in December in St. Paul’s Lutheran Women’s League. The Roses and Morning Glories are at their peak with 30 wins each and the Petunias are doing very well with 28. The Lazy Daisies must feel they should live up to their name, having won only 16 games to date. The Petunias opened up quite a bit with 694 pins in one game and 2022 for 3 game series. Jean Inman was high with 171 and Dot Jones bowled a series of 455. Idetown Bears The Teddys are highest of the Ide- town Bears with 20 points followed ! by the Polars with 16. The Teddys also took one game high of 706 and total pins of 1887 for 3 game series. Bruce Ide, Dallas, was the highest man of the evening with 193-516. Becky Casterline was high woman with 155-387. Dallas Women Nesting in the top branches of the Dallas Women’s Club League, the Robins with 24 games are just, a little ruffled with the Canaries trying hard to move in just 2% games away. The Bluebirds are a little too close with 21 games. An- other day like last Thursday will put them on top; they had a high game of 573 and 1514 for the series. Evelyn Roberts is again in the spotlight with 174 and 508 for a | series, Denmon Girls The pnce mighty Trojaneers in Denmon’s Service Station League are not feeling so mighty lately since a definite streak of bad luck seems to have hit them. They lost two games and total pins to the 1 however, starred by taking high Airmasters Tuesday night, giving up | the second place to them by 1 point. The Pacemasters won 4 points from the Super 5-D’s and took a tighter grip on first place. The Milemasters | were forced to forfeit 4 points to | the Milers because only two team | members were on hand to bowl. The Airmasters had highest game of 679 and 1974 total pins. Marie Cicarelle was high with 186-488 and had another good game of 160. Also rolling in the 160’s were Flossy Lewis, 167; Mary Dim- mick, 166; Ruth Stair, 162 and 160; Mary Weale, 161. St. Paul’s Brotherhood Led by Sherwood Krum with 240 and 647, the Spectaculars took 3 points from the Needlers to tie in first place with the Stunners in St. Paul's Lutheran Brotherhood League. The Stunners split with | the Breakers, 2-2. Tom Reese with 243 and 562 helped the Wonders to come out of their slump with 4 points taken | from the Chargers. The Splashers | took 3 points from the Blazers and climbed out of the cellar. The Wonders scored 871 for one game and 2525 pins spilled by the Splashers was the highest series. Natona Girls The Carderettes came through again this week and took two points from the Natonettes. Come on, girls, you have a long way to go! The Natonettes were high with 468-1314. Lois Marr was highest individual with 416-399. Back Mountain Firemen All three leading teams of the Firemen’s League were pressed hard to win Monday night, and win they did. Lehman A, Trucksville A, and Dallas A came through with 4 points each. Dallas B with just a single win, stopped Jackson A’s effort to regain third place. This (Continued on Page 12) the line with 19 games. The Maples, = NEW % Table-protecting % New “Hig % Clear, new ‘“Mirror-Sharp” picture! % New “Fingertip Balance’ hand!'e! % Hooks for storing power cord! % Improved Balanced Fidelity FM Sound! % RCA Silverama picture tube! Re em legs! h-Sharp-and-Easy”’’ tuning! The Soclalite Deluxe. 156 sq. in. viewable area ... Deluxe perform- ance! In garnet, ivory, ebony-and- ivory or blue-and-gray For UHF—New channels in 2%2 WYOMING finishes. 17PD809 Series. $214.95 Now, in all the most-wanted sizes—portable TV by RCA Victor. Choose from new budget-priced models that are compact and easy-to-carry. Or from new Deluxe portables with “High Efficiency’ chassis. The Gladwin Deluxe. Console-like performance with 108 sq. in. viewable picture. V-type antenna. In garnet, ivory, ebony-and-gold or gold-and-ivory. 14PD805 Series. 169.95 High Speed UHF tuning covers 70 UHF # seconds! Optional, extra, at low cost. 2 — Ea ane 77 Cipht law. ve PORTABLE TV % Compact, new streamlined design! And, for the first time, there’s b TV—21-inch tube (overall diagonal)—a huge 262 sq. in. of viewable area. See new RCA Victor “Flight- 4 Line” portable TV today! . The Graduate. 156 sq. in. viewable area—compact cabinet—low, low price. V-type antenna. “Fingertip Balance” handle. In gray or ebony finishes. 17PT807 - Series. $194.95 \ Ask about the RCA Victor Factory Servic: | for RCA Victor set ownzr:. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL RCA RADIOS — HI-FI — RECORD PLAYERS AND TRANSISTOR PORTABLES Starting Monday Dec. 16 The Store Will Be Open Evenings Until Christmas! AVE. ~ REBERNNACK’'S Register To Win The Huge 8-ft. Tall Christmas Stocking Filled With Toys In Our Store — FREE — No Obligation < | The Hathaway Peluxe. screen ever in portable TV! 262 sq. in. viewable area. “One-Touch” on-off control. Ebony-and-gold finish. 21PD811 Series. The Nassau. 108 sq. in. viewable area. Handy antenna connection. In gray or ebony finishes. 14PT802 Series. 1g-screen portable Biggest $259.95 , y we! pa " EET KINGSTON Win Openers Befo Basketball Fans Urge By JIM LOHMAN Shavertown Trims Saints Last season’s play-off champs, | Shavertown Methodist, won its Therese’s 14. Huntsville Downs East Dallas Huntsville downed East Dallas in a low scoring affair by a 36-28 score to get off on the right foot in hopes of regaining the league Shavertown, Huntsville, Alderson re Small Crowd d To Turn Out In Order To Keep Church League Alive | 24-point scoring spree led by Hinkle and Shales. These two garnered 36 points between them. Alderson led at half-time by a 29-13 score. OLD TROPHY DINNER Against my better judgment, I have consented to write a few | articles on current happenings in the world of sport supposedly inter- esting to fans in the Back Mountain area. It was certainly a treat to be the title. Huntsville was led by Clint Brobst and Llewellyn with 23 points. East Dallas also presented a small outfit but fought all the way before bowing to the veteran Hunts- ville team. Huntsville led 13-11 at half time. Fouls tried, East Dallas 11, Hunts- ville 7. Alderson Drops One 63-34 With neither team showing too much of an attack for the first three quarters, Alderson suddenly came to life in the fourth period and ran the losers into the boards with a East Dallas G. F. Pts. Martin, f . q4-0 9 Bloomer, f aq: 8 C. Dymond, ei... 500 2 70 4 Braes, gi 0 Be 2-0 ‘4 gis k 0-2 Totals:.c er re 2) 3.2.98 Huntsville G. F. Pts. ICL, Brobst, i$ 0 0 ot 6 1 13 Yewellyn, £7 =" 5° 0.10 Ch. Brobst, ei... ic. 0: 0..0 Yeisley, ¢ .... A250 4 Grose, = .... eB lf 7 H,:Brobst, gt iL. 0-2 i RL Totals rll x crac 17..2::36 guest of Dallas Rotary Club at its annual Football Banquet last Thurs- day, and to hear and see what went on. It was probably the outstand- ing banquet Rotary has put on since establishment of the Old Shoe Trophy. John McKenna, head coach at Virginia Military Institute, was the main speaker, and was all that any- one could expect of the coach of the twentieth ranked team in the na- tion. Many commented that it was understandable why his team was so good. John is one coach who ranks brains before brawn, and this is not any malarkey. It is the wish of many that John McKenna will be back with us before too long. Dr. Les Jordan, president of Ro- tary, made the presentation of the trophy, and I might add, in record time. The speaking was kept at a minimum by the genial toast- master, Joe Sekara, and everyone seemed to enjoy the whole affair. They get bigger and better each year and I am looking forward to the one in 1958. I believe that a good precedent was set when the club threw the (Continued on Page 12) opening game with an easy 57-42 | Alderson 5 > Ps win over a smaller St. Therese’s out- Hinkle, f one. ’ 1 9 fit. The rebounding of the two big | Derhammer, f 4 men, Ernie Widmann and Bob | Cornell, f coon 1 2 i Hontz was outstanding along with Shales, © ooo their scoring. Malkemes, ¢ -.. «0 040 The latter two, along with Bellas, | Searfoss, g 2 0 g combined for a total of 42 counters Brody, Bairro between them. The Saints missed | BAITIS) 8 oon 2 2 : the services of their big man, Len |X Dymond, g ... 2 Kozick of whom much is expected. oe nT Shavertown jumped off to a quick Totals SRN 22 2? 8 12-0 lead before the Saints could Prince of Peace o Ri get their bearing. They led at Major, fe half-time 32417. Williams, £ 0s St. Therese’s G. F. Pts. D. Shaffer, f dh BE ie . PHONE, © sina 4 4 12 3 meee eae 2 1 5 ff 2 1 5 Bolom, To = © o olX Shaffer, g._. : Moder. 71 LE 1 0 Sparing i. 4 9 Mich; a nan © 0:95.70, OD itale. oi fied a6 3 tigi iy 9 6 24 tod : P 16 Allebaugh g 2 7 5 Fouls tried, Prince of Peace 16, Balut, a a 0 2 Alderson 11. Lohman, g 4 2 2 This week’s schedule, Dallas Motels oot fo aad 7 8 42 Township gymnasium: ; Shavertown G. F. Pts. Pig Shavertown vs. Prince of Hont: : AL 8 13 8:00, East Dallas vs. Alderson. Eckert, f _ 0.2 , . Ballas £... 2 14 9:00, St. Therese’s vs. Huntsville. Peon i 0. 0 Fans! Let's get out and back the Widmann, © ET 3 15 teams and ‘help support the league Newman, g o »i|to keep it in operation. B. Shaffer, g 3" '8 pe ran > © Sportlights Tolals: to. als ek 23 11 57 po Fouls tried, Shavertown 17, St. PAGE NINE Westmoreland May Have Top Notch Quintet Meets Forty Fort Tonight After Four Straight Victories With a string of four straight vic- tories to its credit, Dallas Area basketball team will meet Forty Fort tonight on the latter’s court. Forty Fort bowed to Tunkhan- nock Tuesday night by a score of 62 to 31 while Dallas Area was lathering West Catholic 62 to 49. So far Dallas Area has defeated Lake-Noxen twice; Hughestown, and West Side Central Catholic and has two more exhabition games (tonight against Forty Fort and Tuesday night against Wyoming) before opening the league season at home on January 7 against Fairview. The Outlook Dallas Arear basketball teams under Clint Brobst, coach of the ‘varsity, and Robert Dolbear, coach of the junior ’varsity, are getting plenty of practice for the coming league campaign. As this is being written both teams are undefeated and have won handily. It is interesting to note that these same teams have in turn beaten some of the teams that Dal- las Area will face in league play. This harbors well for the locals, but there are some weak spots that will have to be taken care of if they are to make a name for themselves in the tougher North League. On the Varsity are two of the slickest ball handlers and play mak- ers that it has been my privilege to watch. After setting up the plays they are the ones that -drive in for the score. These two boys, Mosier and Cooper, are sure to make their opponents in the league know that they have had a ball game. In Strausser, Rome, Goddard and Dietz, Dallas has a scoring punch that should win most games. These boys all have height and so far have looked fine against the opposition. After the first six, height is lacking, but this should be made up in the experience of many of the veterans who are push- ing the first line for starting assign- ments. The Junior ’Varsity looks like a veteran outfit when they prance out on the hardwood. A starting team of six footers is something that many a coach dreams of, but seldom gets in high school. This in a nut shell is the story of the JV’s. All starters are six feet or better and should make a name for themselves if they con- tinue at their present pace. Sopho- omores predominate but some of the lowly freshment aregiving them a good go. These teams should be in the thick of things right up to the end and could very well end up in fourth or fifth place in the league for their first year. . This should be satisfying to all Back Mountain fans. Seating arrangements at Dallas Township gymnasium, where all home games are to be played, has been considerably improved and you should be able to enjoy every game. gift that keeps on giving “Thanks for the KITCHEN TELEPHONE, Santa!” . Here is the happy answer to every husband's Christ- mas gift problem . . . a kitchen telephone. It's the thoughtfulness for years to come. Call our business office for full information on a kitchen telephone today. Find out how little one of these step savers tosts. And while you're at it, check on the beautiful colors available in a kitchen tele- - phone. There's a shade for every room. Commonwealth Telephone Co. 100 Lake Street, Dallas, Pennsylvania a reminder of your ORchard 4-1211 No Christmas Gift You Could Give Would Please Him So Much As A Tailor-Made SUIT by Steven P. Cottrino of Preferred Fabrics Worsteds - Cheviots Herringbones - Tweeds Shetlands - Flannels Gabardines $78. up Steven P. Cottrino Custom Tailor MARKET STREET NANTICOKE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers