nt : a a- al ¥ ch the / pe ; atias, PENNSYLVANIA Scotties Come From Behind To Crush Nescopeck 33-20 Lopasky Has Two Touchdowns Called Back By Penalties By JIM LOHMAN "An undefeated Lake - Lehman team had to come from behind twice to turn back a scrappy Nes- copeck eleven on the latters field on a trip Saturday afternoon. ! Taking the kick-off on their own ten-yard line, the Scotties moved for two first downs to their own 35-yard where the attack stalled. A punt by Lopasky was taken by Zimmerman on the Nescopeck 23 and returned to the 37. From this point Nescopeck rolled for four first downs on the running of Hess, DON'T YOU EVER SHAKE OR SHIVER, RIGHT AWAY WE WILL DELIVER FUEL OIL RS THE eT TDR) e BOX 193 ® TRUCKSVILLE -. Silver and Zimmerman. } With the ball on the 19, Quarter- back Burns faded back to spot his receivers down field. He was about to make the toss when he was hit hard on the 27-yard stripe where Lehman’s guard Kutz scooped up the ball and reeled off 73 yards in- to paydirt. Walters plunged for the extra point and Lehman led 7-0. Two plays after taking the next kick-off Nescopeck fumbled again with the Scotties left-end Andrasko recovering on Nescepeck’s 22. Two plays moved the ball to the 21 where the quarter ended. On the first play of the second period Lopasky moved to the 14. A penalty moved the ball back to the 19 where on fourth down Lopasky hit Dubil with a pass ‘in the end zone for the touchdown. The extra point failed. Lehman led 13-0. Nescopeck Score Nescopeck’s Silver took the fol- lowing kick-off on the 23 and re- turned it to a 33. On first down Schell took a hand-off from Burns, cut off tackle and rambled 67 yards DR. 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Burns attempted to pass only to have ‘“Joltin’ ” Joe Lopasky haul it in on the 30-yard line and race 70 yards for another TD only to have a red flag thrown on the field just as he was crossing the goal line. Not only did Lehman lose the TD but also the ball as the Scotties were penalized 15-yards for rough- ing the passer. This penalty moved the ball to the Lehman 15 and an automatic first down. Two plays later Silver pranced into the end zones for the score. Young took a pass for the extra point and Nescopeck led 14-13. Lehman Heads At Half Putting the ball in play on the 26 after returning the Kick-off, Lopasky moved to the 34 then on two successive running plays Lopas- ky lost two yards. On fourth down Lopasky faked a punt and started to skirt left-end where he handed off to Walters who moved up to the 37 for a first down. A pass failed. On second down Lopasky found Walters in the open and tossed to him. Walters dashed into the end zone for the touchdown. Extra point failed and Lehman led 19-14. Burns tock the kick on the 10 and moved out to the 34. Here Nescopeck started to move once again but another fumble stopped it on the Lehman 46 where Rittenhouse fell on the loose ball. Lehman moved to the Nescopeck 21 in three plays with a beautiful pass catch on the part of Goodwin from Thomas eating up 24 yards. The half ended here with Lake-Lehman leading 19-14. Second Half Nescopeck put the second half kick-off in play on their own 25 and in two plays moved to their own 33. On third down Zimmer- man turned in a beautiful run for the ‘losers as he turned in a 48- yard scamper to the Lehman 19 where he was hauled down from behind. From the 19 Schell moved to the 10, Silver to the 8; here on first down Quarterback Burns went over left-guard for the score and vaulted Nescopeck back into the lead 20-19 as the extra point “failed. Lehman Scores Again Dubil took the short kick on the BACK MT. VETERANS Join Your Back Mt. Post MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON'! AMERICAN LEGION DADDOW ISAACS POST 672 Memorial Highway - Dallas See Our Full Line of BASSETT’S BEDROOM FURNITURE Boyd R. White OR 4-8181 24 Main St. Dallas THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958 30 and moved back to his own 45. Walters moved to the midfield stripe on first down. On the follow- ing play Walters once again lugged the ball all the way to the Nes- copeck 14-yard line before being brought down. The following play found southpaw Thomas hitting his wing-back Goodwin in the end zone for another TD and once again the Scotties came from behind and this time for good by a 26-20 score as Lopasky skirted end for the extra point. Lopasky Intercepts Following the kick-off Lopasky made an outstanding interception. of a Nescopeck aerial on the enemy’s 35 and ran it back to the 28. A running play was stopped at the line. On second down Lehman put Lopasky as the lone man in the tail back position and taking the snap moved around his own right end and on into the end zone and Lehman led 33-20. Dubil made the extra point on a pass from Thomas. Nescopeck ran the kick back to the 27 where on first down Silver moved to the 29 but a penalty set it back to the 22. On the next play a Nescopeck ball carrier moved to the 28 only®to have the ball jarred loose as the Scotties continued their hard tackling and Rittenhouse re- covered his second fumble of the afterncon on the 28. A fumble cost Lehman five yards although the Scotties recovered on the 28 on a second down play. Lopsky lost four on third down to put the ball on the 32. On fourth down Lopasky hit to the 24 only to lose the ball on downs. The third period ended with Lehman out in front 33-20. Final Period Gal Two touchdowns behind and with a fourth down situation, Nescopeck’s Silver faked a punt and passed to Zimmerman who was smeared on the 30 yard line, four yards short of a first down. Lehman took over at this point and on second down Walters flipped a pass just over the line to left-end Andrasko who in turn flipped to Lopasky coming around and Joe moved to the 19. A penalty set them back to the 34. From here Walters bulled his way for 18 yards down to the’ Nesco- peck 16. Lopasky hit Dubil on the eight with a pass. Goodwin moved to the three on a reverse but an- other penalty set the ball on the eight. At this point Lopasky went over his own left tackle for his sec- ond touchdown and a new record of 19 touchdowns in seven games. (This broke the record of 18 held by Corney Silvaterra of GAR in one season. Joe still has two games remaining). Late in the fourth period Lopasky ran 43 yards for another score but as Lopasky went into the end zone an official came dashing across the field and dropped his flag indicating clipping. This aggravated the local fans as two other officials were right on top of the play and neither indicated any penalty. Another 15 yarder was stepped off beside the clipping penalty and put the ball on the Leh- man 48. At this point Lopasky sent a booming punt to the eight where it was picked up and moved out to the ten. The game ended two plays later with Lake-Lehman out in front 39-20. Game Notes The win was the seventh straight for Lehman and was really a team effort as five men turned in touch- downs. Up front the whole line played a fine game with Rish, Steele, Kutz, and Rittenhouse doing most of the dirty work. Dubil and Andrasko played a fine game at the end posts. The Scotties’ left-handed passer, Thomas, was really tossing some fine ones and connecting on most of them. When they needed the — AT THE Follow House, Danville, Pa. Phone Millville GL 8-2631 ISABELLE YOCUM, CLERK PUBLIC SALE Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1958 (VETERAN'S DAY) November 11, 1958 Kenneth Blaine (Blaine Lumber & Coal) X WEST NANTICOKE, PA. ~ Starting at 11 A.M. Sharp I, the undersigned, having accepted a position of travel, will offer at Public Auction the contents of my Planing Mill, Household Goods and Real Estate. ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS Player Piano, Victrola, Rocking Chairs, Straight Chairs, Lawn Furni- ture, Picnic Tables, Electric Clocks, Radios, Porch Swing, Cherry Corner Cupboard (2 piece, nine glass paneled door), Very Fine Old Dishes, Pots and Pans, End Table, Coffee Table, Sofa Bed, Bedroom Furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. TOOLS Both Power and Hand: —5 Ton Hydraulic Jack, 14” All Metal Delta Band Saw, All Sizes New Nails by the Keg, 1 Blade Sharpener with 7500 R.P.M. Motor, Craftsman Shaper, Porter Cable Floor Sander, 1 54” Circular Saw, Extra Large Skill Saw, 800 feet Cherry Planks, 800 feet Ash Planks, Field Tile, 2 3 foot Inside Doors (new), 1 Electric Vulcanizing Iron, Plug Cleaner (electric), Caulking Com- .pound and Guns, Power Blower with 8-phase Motor, 1953 Ford one- half Ton Pick Up Truck, 36” Atlantic Band ‘Saw, 6 ft. Wood Lathe, Vice, Hammers, Saws, Wrenches, 36” Bolt Cutters, Asbestos Siding Cutters, Combination Saw, Cross Cut, Rip, Jointer with Dato Heads, One-half Inch Black & Decker Electric Drill, 14x18 Tarp, Triumph 22” Four Side Planer 20 Hp. Motor with Tongue and Groove Extra Heads, Hermantz Power Feed Rip Saw 15 Hp. Motor, Saw Mill Complete with 50 Hp. Motor, and many more tools. REAL ESTATE 1 Tract of Land consisting of 63 Acres (more or less) with some cutable timber, located in Frosty Valley, Montour County. Full details on this parcel of Land will be announced on day of Sale or consult Deed Book Volume 61, Page 182, in Recorders Office, Court H. B. WELLIVER, AUCTIONEER HOME OF — Arrows long one they called upon the strong right arm of their ace tailback, Lopasky. Walters did some fine running and especially when it was needed. Rittenhouse played heads up ball | recovering two Nescopeck fumbles. | In the estimation of many fone it was a poorly officiated game especially when it came to calling | two penalties after Lopasky had | scored on runs of 70 and 43 yards. | It might not have been so bad had | they called them right away but to wait until the man was in the end | zone and then call them seemed a bit outrageous. Near the end it got a bit rough with Nescopack try- ing to rough up Lopasky, but no penalties were stepped off against them, Statistics Yel First downs—Nescopeck 9, Leh- | man 6. Passes attempted—Nescopeck 9, Lehman 12. Completed—Nescopeck 6, man 7. Intercepted—by Nescopeck 0, Leh- man 1. Line-ups: Nescopeck (20). Leh- Tackles—Campbell, er, Zemany, Lohman, McElrath, T. | friends. Powlus. ’ Guards—Bond, Kussrow, Cole. Center—Kishbough, B. Powlus. ver, Hess, Schell, Zimmerman, Wood, Lechleither, Moorhead. Lake-Lehman (39). Ends—Dubil, Andrasko, Major. Tackles—Rish, Steele, Rusnak, Sorber, Sidler. Guards—Kutz, Rittenhouse, que. ? Center—Young, Rusiloski. Backs—Thomas, Goodwin, Lopas- ky, Walters, Crisman, Sayre, Landis, D. Anesi. Scoring touchdowns: Lehman—Kutz, Dubil, (2), Goodwin, Walters. Extra points—Walters, Lopasky (plunge), Dubil (pass). Nescopeck—Shell, Silver, Burns. Extra points—Silver (plunge), Young (pass). Dis- Lopasky BASKETBALL MEETING Back Mountain Church Basketball League will hold its first meeting of the season Tuesday, November 11th at 7:30 p. m. in the Dallas Legion Home. All officers, coaches and players are asked to attend in order to elect officers. Season will probably open Saturday, Decem- ber 6th. Want To Sell Your House? Use The Trading Post By DORIS MALLIN All championship games at Crown , pins. | Imperial Lanes are not rolled in|with 485 were high for the men D. Ide with 188 and J. Kriel league play. Recently I have heard ! while M. Webber, 146 and B. Caster- of several high games by bowlers i who were practicing or just enjoy- |ing the sport with friends. It would be nice to hear from these people, too. I have noticed two of these games myself this past week. One was Dean Weale who bowls every Sunday night with a group of Finally, after two years, Dean had the game he’s been prac- | ticing for—with a mark in every frame and six strikes in ‘a row for a total of 243. Another nice game was Jim Lohman’s 244, achieved when Jim went out to the lanes to get in’ a little practice during his lunch hour. If you are out bowling just for fun and chalk up a high game, drop | me a line or leave a note at the | desk with Bob Hanson and we'll Ends—Flesher, Briggs, Young. | Fenstermach- | let your friends know what you're doing. The HOWIE DAVIS = CLASSIC League reports only two games this week. Greenwald dropped from the .. | league and left Vanderhoff without Backs—Burns, Knorr, Orner, Sil- | : competition. took all 4 points Pizza with Cor- Luzerne Motors from Manganello gan’s 220, Cross’ 214 and Alla- baugh’s 240-592 Holding up the scores. Bermudiana team split 2 and 2 with Limongelli. Garris and Wil- liams tied with games of 213 each | while S. Fielding took high game | of 232-597 series. Team total pins were 2774. Luzerne Motors met Sacred Heart Recreation of the WOMEN’S INDE- PENDENT League. Luzerne took only 1 point with high game of 823. Peg was high with 195-454. Mimi rolled a 175 game. HARVEYS LAKE WOMEN’S League has the Oaks on top with 14 points. The Spruces and Poplars are tied in second place with 12 each, and not far behind are the Pines with 11 and Hickorys with 10. The Pines and Oaks tied with 1931 total pins and the Spruces had high game of 681. A. Crake with 192 and E. Edwards with 490 were high individuals. The Pandas and Teddys are close in the IDETOWN BEARS League, the Pandas leading by 3 points with 24. The Cubs were high last week with a 741 game and 2060 total line, 387 scored for the girls. In BACK MOUNTAIN CHURCH League, both Shavertown B and Lutheran crashed through with 4 point victories, while Trucksville A lost ground by taking only 3 points from Dallas B. Last year’s champs dropped to the eighth place in a very close league. Only five of last week’s top eight teams remained in that position after this week's bowling, which is an indication of how close the competition is this year. Roy Stair placed high with a 626 series on games of 176-205-245. His series was second highest! for the season while the single game of 245 took top spot in that division. Trucksville A’s 949 game was high while Trucksville B had 2637 total pins. Stegmaier Lads lead the LAKERS League by 2 points. Edwards Cafe and Truska’s Sextet are tied ‘in second place with 24 points while Stegmaier Lassies and Edwards Gals have 23 in third spot. Circle Inn is not too far behind with 20 points. Edwards Cafe; with 837-2433 and Edwards Gals with 864-2329 were high teams last Thursday. For high’ individuals, J. Paniczko with 216-540 topped the men while E. Edwards scored a 510 series for the girls and tied with G. Gosart for high game of 191. The Misses lead the LUTHERAN WOMEN’S League with 21 games followed by the Spares with 19 and Strikes and Splits with 16 each. Sally Ell was high with 186-472. Ruth Plata had a 175 game. J. Richards starred in the DAL- LAS WOMEN’S CLUB League last week when she scored 175 and had a 546 series. " The Wrens flew high with a’ 541 game and 1539 total pins, but the Robins outnumbered them with a total of 1545. The ‘Bluebirds are ahead with 25% points, 2% ahead of the Wrens. The Bums took 4 points. from the Loafers and, knocked them from first place to third in the COMMON- WEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY League with J. Bestwick high man with a 607 series and 234 high game, The Stars also took 4 points from the Misfits and placed second SECIION B—PAGE 34/ in the league. The DeSotos LUTHERAN League with 22 points, just 2 ahead of the Fords and Ramb-= lers who are tied in second place’ and 3 away from the third place lead ST PAUL'S. Plymouths. The Chevrolets, Chrys- lers, and Dodges hold down fourth place with 17 each. The Pontiacs" bring up the rear. : The Dodges led the teams with one game of 877 and the DeSotos bowled the most pins, a total of 2581. Hoover had’ high game of 227 and Gorey rolled a series of 578. Wil- son was high with a game of 223 and Kreidler with 221. Kreidler had" a 560 series; Garris rolled 557. Orchard Farm, on the strength of Captain Bob Maturi’s 235-597, split even with third place Guy- ette’s TV to move back into a tie for first place in the COMMUNITY" SERVICE League. Dallas 5 and 10° managed to hold onto a share of first place by taking just 1 point from last place Boyd White's Ap~. pliances. Joe. Kubic was high for the winning team with 577. Besecker’s Real Estate moved into fourth place by taking 3 points from LaBar’s Sporting Goods. Jack Landis helped salvage the final game for LaBar’s by rolling a big 237. B. Renard and C. Henderson were high for Besecker’s with 572 and 537 respectively. ; Lehman A is till ahead in the BACK MOUNTAIN FIREMEN’S League with Jackson A and Dallas A following close behind. [Shavertown A led the high games with 901 and 2537 total pins. Leh- man B was close with 2530. E. Carey hit 221 and J. Rodda had a 571 series. i Trucksville A and Franklin post- poned their games until a later date due to a death in a teammate’s family. The Mops lead the Dusters by 6 points in the FREE LAN League. The Dusters, however, rolled 1513 high total pins this week. The Mops had high game of 530. ; Bobby Otto had individual high of 176 and Margaret Milne had ‘a series of 476. fine The Carderettes rolled a 614 game and 1771 total pins, giving them a 4 point gain on their struggle to reach the top of the NATONA GIRLS League. The Modernettes lead the league with 24 points. E. Liqua was high this week with 163-441. Bowling in the 150’s were P. Klug, 158; L. Crispell, 153-152; and Grace Fielding, 158: ; Bocar Manufacturing. took all 4 points from West Side Building Tuesday night in the COUNTRY (Continued on Section B, Page 6) AST As this will be an outstanding Sale plan to attend. Refreshments Served KENNETH BLAINE, OWNER WEST NANTICOKE aa Ses See Swing in and swing out at a finger’s touch. 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