_— : diab Sn ; ” i 2 ™ X i | po A wha TAD ~ SECTION A — PAGE 3 RA : i : : HOOD League last’ week ‘with ‘8 points, a 1 point léad over Orioles and Cardinals and 4 points from bot- tom teams, Crows and Eagles. The Eagles had high total pins of 2496 Friday and a high 965 game Fri- day. Victor McCarty was the high man with 232 and a 561 series. D. Kriedler rolled 555 on 200-172-183 games; D. Weale hit 539 (149-188- 202); and F. Eck had 179-204-150 (533). Friday, Orioles took over ST. PAUL'S BROTHERHOOD League mt : gee vi \ By DORE MALLIN : DALLAS DAIRY of the Women’s |erts. had 163-186-175 (524); G. ~ Independent Traveling League met | Gosart hit 169-155-196 (510); F., . Richfield Gas in a close contest. |Lewis hit 162-450. Richfield took over with 2394 total The Vultures swooped down on pins against Dallas’ 2359. E. Rob- ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN BROTHER- 7 ni & Country f UISITE FURNITURE i EX 2 2 Piece. French Provincial SECTIONAL SOFA Graceful and elegant, crafted to the highest standards. Foam’ rubber seats and backs, deeply tufted, meticulously tailored, covered in’ your choice of fabrics. Your choice of Fruitwsod, Mahogany or Antique Bisque finishes. (A 3 pc. group is Stick- Lamp Table Reg. Value $110.00 6 800 available.) Exquisite filigree-work base and stick of french bronze , . . beautifully ; ; rained, imported Actual ! marble table top . . « p magnificent brushed Value antique white and gold finish ©". 4. .SWOArt, $575.00 ‘ perfectly proportioned lamp shade. +n ANT sig HLERES +253-257 S: Main St., Wilkes-Barre Open Every Mon. and Thurs. Night til 8:30 rg pe agp x THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 with ' 8 points; Hawks moved in with 7; and Cardinals have 6. Vul- tures dropped to fourth place when | they lost all to Hawks. Orioles had 822-2567; Morgan had series of 575 and McCarty scored a 207. Morgan also rolled 191- 202-182 games; Kromelbein hit 570 on 185-179-206; and Ambrose rolled 184-191-168 (543). After six weeks of good play, the points are beginning to stretch out between first and CROWN IMPERIAL MAJOR League. | Kunkle Motors, after a fine start, has faded into second as West Side Novelty with J. Trudnak on 598 and C. Garris with 563 proved too much for the Motors. on 223-589 helped them one. Vanderhoff Sanding took 3 points from Overbrook Inn. Vandy’s boys bowled a league average of 852. B. Moore was high with 195- 549. Bolton's Diner kept thé ball roll- ing with a 4 point sweep over Go- Mar Cleaners with N. Buynak 208- 579; L. Yankowski, 214-601; and B. Bolton, 213-565, paving the way. J. Sekera stretched out a 215-189- 223 (628) series in a good try for Go-Mar. Jim-Jon Tomatoes let Henry's Jewelry down with 1 point. Jim-Jon’s men had series of 525 up to 566. Henry's took first game ‘and faded at the finish. Henry's J. Berkheiser had 238-566. Cohn'’s, Inc., took over first place with 3 points from Birth’s Esso. J. Day had 235-563 and D. Cairn, 199-568 for Cohn’s; Birth's had M. Gorey with 221-574. Berti’s Truck- ing poured it on Crown Imperial Lanes with 4 points as B. Allabaugh, 234-586; Al Bellas, 220-572; and T. Cross with 213-564 swamped the Crown men. Berti’'s team was high with 2736 and 984. Probably the highest team series in BACK MOUNTAIN CHURCH League was bowled last week when Dallas A recorded 897-1019-1026, an excellent 2942-total. The boys served notice on the rest that their team must be counted as a major contender for championship even though it has won only 2 points during first two weeks. Individual with highest game and series this week and season to date was/'C. Garris of Dallas A with 257-678. With four weeks of com- petition completed Shavertown B has the lead with 10 wins, 2 losses, 14 points, followed by Huntsville Christian and Trucksville C with 13 points. Following in.order are Lutheran, Trucksville A, Dallas B, Trucksville B, Shavertown C, Leh- man, Carverton A, Orange, Dallas A, E. Dallas, Carverton B, Shaver- town A, and Mount Zion. The other members of Dallas A who contributed to those high scores were A. Sheckler, 651; T. Cross, 581; L. Reese, 528; A. Bel- las, 495. The Boys were really “on” in GEORGE SHUPP League this week. M. Devine hit 585 on 214-192-179 PORK SALE Don’t Miss It! RIB -END LOIN - END 20: | 49: | 7 CENTER-CUT * ): x = & Yi BACON — 49 ¢ Ib ~ Sorry — we could not take care of all the steak week - - - so we are repeating our STEA ROUND SIRLOIN SHORT CUT RE FR SS ne TS A ETAT, ASMA. 89: customers last K SALE GROCERIES TOILET TISSUE vou... 8 for 39c 3# CAN CRISCO .............. 18¢ RIVAL DOG FOOD .... 5 for 69¢ 6 oz. SHURFINE INSTANT COFFEE .... T9¢c «se ss oo POTATOES ......... ONIONS ....... CELERY (Bunch) .... olin A a oe ies ee le Free Delivery aa Suite Be de as ’ $2, i $0 x . | 3 pr BA ADE ; Y a oa ” Da eB te A EE A i i a PRODUCE -GAVY'S MARKET MAIN HIGHWAY — TRUCKSVILLE ese. 103 39c rae SEE. 100 Cada Seve hee OR 4-T161 last place of | C. Roberts | salvage | and J. VanCampen had high 222, both for. Casterline Hauling which came out ahead with 2768 total pins, and holds second place with 14 points. Meade’s Garage and Sportsmen are tied in first with 16; Crispell Farm Service had high | game of 960 pins. Other 200 games were Shupp, | 209; Shemanski, 206; Tomasak, 203; Thomas, 205; Roberts, 211; Yan- koski, 211; Dimmick, 200. High men in IDETOWN BEARS League last week were Steve -An- drasko, 531, and Dick Ide, 211. Florence Rdsenberger headed the girls with 156-439. Polars had 2503 total pins and lead the “league with 13 points; Cubs had high game of 885. Ruth Plata with 481 series and Margaret Gosart with 187 headed the high scores in LUTHERAN WO- MEN’S League. M. Gosart had a 475 and P. Dungey hit 450; M. Ash- man had a 171 game and R. Plata rolled 163. The Pearls and Opals took 4 each from Garnets and Rubies, and Opals and Pearls had high series of 2068 and game of 697. Volley Electric leads the newly formed IMPERIALETTES ' League. The girls have bowled two weeks showing some fine seores. Glova Funeral Home took 3 from O’'Malia Laundry @ Friday night. Marie Bombick was high with 202- 436; Betty Parrish led O’Malia with 420. Apex Autos took 2% from Volley with Becky Casterline’s 407. Marie | Sebolka rolled 423 for Volley. Joe's | Men Shop came through with 3 from Crown Imperial, Lila Lozo leading with 438; Grace Sickler posted 488 with a game of 184 for Crown. Goodman Florist took 4 from Gar- rity Real Estate. Goodman’s Marge Whittaker had 431 and Marie Cic- carelli posted 418 for Garrity. Other high games were M. Milne, 181; K. Miner, 179; E. Saddington, 176; and L. Lozo, 176. Marge Elston and Bobby Otto started last week as replacements in DALLAS WOMEN'S League. Bobby did well by Wrens with a high game of 193. Wrens were low team, but are now sporting brand new league records of 708-1969. D. Kaye had high series of 463. Cardinals lead with 11 points and Canaries are second with 10. Bach of the four WHITESELL BROTHERS’ team took 2 points last week leaving Plumbing & Heat- ing still in first place with 13 points. TF. Schuler, Developer, had high 203; S. Suseck, Construction, missed a 500 series by 3 pins with 497. Developers rolled high game of 751 and Construction took series with 2189. The league, bowling every Wed- nesday at 9 p. m., has had trouble keeping the men together. Seems Crown Imperial’s new policy of “oyaranteed bowling” has had an ill" effect as far ‘as this league is concerned. Most leagues have ac- cepted the new ruling and find it helps keep steady team attendance and better league bowling. After a month’s play, Jackson A still remains undefeated with a 9-0 standing in BACK MT. FIREMEN'S League. Lehman D dominates sec- ond place with 8-1. Records fell last week when E. Phillips, Frank- lin, hit high single of 265, highest in four years of play for the fire- men. With L. Ide’s 179-212-222 (613), Lehman A set a new series of 2651 and team single high of 954. Jack- son C split with Franklin led by P. Yasurs 189-202-224 (615, a new series high. J. Stoltz, 228-585 and B. Sponsellor, 218-530 aided Jack- son C. + Jackson ‘A took 4 led by S. Field- ing, 223-614; Trucksville A took 3; Lehman B, with J. Lohman’s 201- 554 swept Dallas B. Idetown finally | broke. into the winning set by tak- ing 3 from Shavertown. Captain A. Sweitzer, Idetown, was high with 501. Monday night seemed to be the night of “upsets” in the COMMUN- ITY SERVICE League. Top place Orchard Farm lost 3 to Besecker; Dallas 5 and 10 smothered Caddie LaBar; and Sekera, with 211-586 led Boyd White to overpower Guy- ette, the first clean sweep of 4 points White’s team has taken this season. MAN! Smooth-power- ful — and ready to GO! a bigger engine and racing type disc brakes make the SAFETY - FAST MGA’ _ SAFER - FASTER for 1960. KUNKLE MOTOR COMPANY “DAN’ MEEKER, Owner R. D. #1, DALLAS Kunkle Road Just Off Route 309 Phone OR 4-2019 Top place in the West Side Con- ference may be at stake Saturday when Lake-Lehman (3-0) and Wyo- ming (2-0) meet head-on at Wyo- ming High School field at 2 p. m. Lake-Lehman a surprise in the Confercnce in its first season, romped over Forty Fort 27-0 in its opener and then followed up, with a 37-0 thumping of Westmoreland. The Scotties then downed unbeaten Northwest 33-13. Wyoming, starting the season a week later than most teams, has smothered Jenkins Township, 48-19 and toppled Edwardsville 25-0. Coach Eddie Edwards’ well-drilled team is led by the powerful run- ning halfback Joe Lopasky who has scored nine TD’s in three games and by quarterback Larry Thomas who has turned in sparkling run- ning plays. In the line the Scotty defense is headed by the ever alert Pete Rit- tenhouse, who has recovered six fumbles and : intercepted one pass good for a TD, along with Young, Disque, Dubil and a few more. The Redskins of Pete Podwika have a powerful running attack centered around quarterback Frank Zavacki who talled twice in Wyo- ming’s 25-0 win over Edwardsville. The Redskins run from both the single wing and T formations. The line is headed by Joe Mazzarella, a fine guard. ‘ Lake-Lehman 33; Northwest 13 Sparked by four touchdowns reeled off by Joe Lopasky, the Scot- ties rolled to their third consecutive victory Saturday over a much big- ger Northwest team to the tune of 33-13. Dubil returned the kick-off to the Scotty 38 from where the black and gold team moved 62 yards on four plays for the initial score as Lopa- sky circled right end and sped 54 yards untouched down the sideline. Northwest fumbled on the first play from scrimmage with Pete Rittenhouse recovering for Lake- Lehman on the 29. After the Scot- ties netted a first down the attack stalled and on third down Lopasky faded back and threw a ‘perfect strike into the end zone to end Mike Dubil, but the officials ruled Dubil had stepped out of the end zone for the catch and the score was nullified. A running play was stopped at the 12. Lopasky Intercepts After the ball exchanged hands Northwest quarterback McCabe at- tempted a pass only to have Lo- pasky intercept and return to the Ranger 30 yard line. A thrust into the line by Rusiloski moved the ball to the 27 then Lopasky broke over tackle for the final 27 yards and a TD. Thomas ran the extra point. Lake-Lehman 14; North- LAKE-LEHMAN MEETS WYOMING SATURDAY IN CRUCIAL GAME Lopasky Tallies Four Touchdowns Bs Scotties Rip Northwest 33-13 west 0. Northwest started a drive from their own 16 following the kick-off. Picking up three first downs the Rangers moved to the enemy 42 before the attack bogged down. Lake-Lehman picked up a first down only to have Northwest stiffen and take over on- their own 43. Mec- Cabe took to the air on first down with Anesi intercepting on the LL 38, returning to the 45. Aided by a 15 yard penalty the Scotties moved 55 yards in eight plays with Lopasky going the final three for the score and a 20-0 half-time ad- vantage. Northwest Marches 84 Yards Following an exchange of punts after intermission Northwest dis- played a powerful running attack | by marching 84 yards with the final play being ‘an 18 yard pass play to. Siegfried for the score, it ‘was the only pass’ thrown in the drive. Siegfried kicked the extra point. Lake:Lehman ‘20; Northwest 7. Lopasky took: the kick-off on the 18 and returned to the LL 41. On first . down Rangers. 43 for a first down as the period ended. Lopasky Gets Another TD With Lopasky and Thomas carry- ing the Scotties used eight plays to hit pay dirt. Lopasky smashed over from the four. TLopasky ran the extra point and Lake-Lehman led 27-7. McCabe returned Dubil’s kick to | the 48 from where the Rangers | Totals covered 52 yards aided by a 15 yard penalty for another score with Me- Cabe going the final 13 on a keeper play. Extra point failed. Lake- Lehman 27; Northwest 13. Norhtwest tried an on-side kick but Rusnak recovered for the Scot- ties on their own 48. Eight plays later the LL squad had scored again as Lopasky hit Dubil on a 20 yard pass’ play to make the score read 33-13, Lake-Lehman leading. Northwest tried in vain to score again only to have Anesi intercept again on the: Scotty 24. The ball game. ended with the Scotties on their 34: Statistics : : First downs: ‘Northwest 13; Lake- Lehman 11. Passes: Lake-Lehman 10; Northwest 9. Completed: Lake- Lehman 3; Northwest 2. Intercept- ed by’ Lake-Lehman 3; Northwest 1. Lake-Lehman Ends: Dubil, Yencha, Crisman, Houliston, Maransky. Tackles: Rittenhouse, ~~ Sidler, Niezgoda, Bebey. Guards: Disque, Sorber, Rusnak, Morris. Center: Young. Backs: Thomas, : Anesi, Lopasky, Rusiloski,. Watson, Landis, Smith. Northwest Lopasky reached the | ITER, PENNEIYLYANA Beaumont Tops Mehoopany 5-3 Everetts Records 12 Strikeouts Beaumont swept all honors in the Bi-County League Sunday downing Mehoopany 5-3 to win the play- offs after the team had captured the regular season flag. Beaumont closed the season with 20 wins against two losses. Once again it was the booming bats of Mel Crispell, Bob Harris, Larry Crispell and Carl Sichler that led Beaumont to victory. Harris and M. Crispell collected three safe- pell had two each. Harris collect="+ ed a single, double and triple in five trips to the plate. B. Kitner was the only opposing player to garner two hits off the offerings of Everetts who was in rare form allowing but seven bin- gles. | * Searfoss turned in several fine | fielding plays at ‘shortstop to back | up the hurling of Everetts. "The Beaumont team wishes to | express its sincere thanks to all the | fans for their fine patronage and | hopes that ‘come next. season they | will be able to give the boosters another fine team. x | Mehoopany {F. Kitner | June { Harding Fassett |B. Kitner: .:_.. P. Kitner | Henning | Stevens CF Browny ln nT Beaumont Sichler Harris Senarfoss” i. lL) Tet Me=-Crigpell oi ol 0000 1. Crispell ».... Belles ME C. Crispell Wilson ; Everetfts:: i... McMillan Goodwin Totals Hallowe'en Parade Saturday, Oct. 31 Hallowe'en Parade is. scheduled for Saturday, October 31. Co-chair- men Francis Ambrose, Robert Brown, plans next week. 3 Ends: Janick, Blazick, Rarig. Tackles: Kuchta, Kingsbury, Heff- ner, Kokora. : Guards: . Dennis, C. Boyle, Mac- zuga, Harvey. Centers: Getz, Huffman, Backs: McCabe, A. Siegfriedgy Davis, D. Whitebread, Yemzow, Wilezanski. ; : a NN ® (eo ~~ mp TREES ( Free Travel Service All this . . . and courteous service, too . . . at the friendly “Miners in Dallas” MINERS NATIONAL BANK, MAIN STREET, DALLAS, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ties each while Sichler and L. Cris-z' and Lloyd Williams will announce . nn Sl rt 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers