of the rds of , has ~~ Jun- High turday apart- to the 5 and ceived ch at inored ractise ans to rse at -v Tons | Co —— A TONES SERFS N; » | | | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Back Mountain Minor League Topples Forty Fort Twice Fernbrook Minor League Team Wins Championship With 8 Wins, Z Losses Back Mountain Minor League All- Stars continued their winning ways by sweeping two games from Forty- Fort Minor and 15-3. + In winning the first contest 4-1 Szela pitched a strong four-hitter while fanning 11 and walking - 3. Greater things ard expected © from this youngster in years to come as “he is only nine years old. Back Mountain collected only six hits from the offerings of Russin and Mandell. Belles, Isaacs and Mc- Donald each collected two. Extra base hits were a triple by Isaacs and doubles by McDonald and Belles. Monday evening Back Mountain League All-Stars #4-1 combed’ the Forty-Fort hurlers for: 11 hits while collecting seven walks Belles, McDonald and Chase each to send 11 runs across the plate. had two hits to spark Back Moun- tain. Tinsley, the hard hitting first- 'sacker was walked three times and scored three runs. Mandell, Bustin and Ranieli col- |~ lected six of the seven Forty-Fort ‘hits off Ehret who passed two and fanned five. | Extra base hits were by Bertram, Yascur and Ranieli who had dou- bles and Chase who had a triple. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Fernbrook team of the Minor League took first place this year with eight wins and two losses. The Team was coached by Arthur Bel- les ahd Tex Wilson. Lehman and Trucksville tied for second place with seven wins and Whree losses. | Minor League games were played ‘Saturdays at 10 A. M., noon, and '2 P. M. Each team carried from 15 ‘to 20 boys and there were six teams in the League, so it can be seen that quite a few boys were occupied with’ this phase of Back Mountain Baseball for Boys. Officials hope that more parents and friends will support the teams | ‘with their attendance next year. ‘These -boys are the beginning of the whole system and they need to be | -encouraged and applauded. The League wants to thank all the coaches for their time and ef- forts, and all other adults who help- ed make this such a good season. ‘DALLAS ALL-STARS AB R H Belles, c ........ SENT 3 25.2 ‘Mandell, ss-p -. Chase, 3b ' Quinn, cf .. Isaac, cf McDonald, Uf ....... 0 od. Tinsley, 3b... 0. Lu Knecht, ss Spencer, rf Evans, rf Long, 2b Bertram, 2b Chase, 3b ...... Szela, p coo ocooanN oocoO0OoSOoONNN 23 4 FORTY-FORT ALL-STARS - AB Hh Jones, rf Blandina, 2b Stair, 3b Bustin, ¢ Ranieli, cf Malpass, 1b .. Yarosh, If Russin, p-ss 0 oHOoOQOoOOOOO ® oHOoORHOROO I no [=] — HS Belles, ¢ 3 Isaac, If 2 Szela, lf 1 Tinsley, 1b 1 Knecht, ss 3 McDonald, rf 3 Yascur, vf... lll 3 1 2 0 3 3 Eyet; cf Evans, cf Bertram,- 2b Long, 2b Ehret, p RWOHHOOOHMHWMHNN XN Total 26 15 FORTY-FORT ALL-STARS Jones, rf - Blandina, 2b Stair, 3b Mandell, p . Bustin, ¢ Ranieli, ss Stelzer, If QooorRKHOHO ® CoOONNNO OH IT Conty, 1b 24 3.7 Back Mt. Minor League All-Stars were coached by Arthur Belles, coach of the Fernbrook team. He was assisted at the practice ses- sions ‘and. the games by Ed Teifer, Leo Yasco, Russell Bertram Jim Knecht. and By DORE MALLIN . The 1960-61 season at Crown Im- yori Lanes will be in full swing Y within two weeks when practically all leagues will have started. George Shure League has two weeks and three series of games in already; St. Paul's Lutheran Women begin to- night; St. Paul's Brotherhood, 'to- morrow night .at 9:00 (8 teams; Crown Imperial League rolls off September 9; Back Mountain Neigh- borhood League begins September 8; Crown Imperialettes, September 9; Country League, September 13; Back Mountain Church League will open the season next Wednesday, Sep- tember 7 at 7 p. m.; Dallas Women’s Club begin on September 8 at 1:15; Remember the important meeting of .Crown Imperial Major League Friday night at 7 in Crown Imperial Lanes, There is always a lot of talk of among the pins at Hanson’s Lanes. " Most discussed person this week is a prominent, 178 average bowler i can be found almost any day at the local establishment. Last week our popular friend rolled a game of 103 in LEAGUE PLAY! This was too much for him and he imme- diately put in an order for one of the new Brunswick black and white balls. Rumor has it that he went on a fishing trip the following Mon- day, using the old ball as an anchor. Did he lose it? We all hope so! After three nights of action in GEORGE SHUPP league, Casterline Hauling leads with 10 points. Mon- day Casterline copped 3 from Crusa- ders as Harold Allabaugh led the scorers with 544. Ed Carey was high for Crusaders with 512. Meade’s are in second spot after taking 4 points from Crispell’s as Joe Kravitz with 218 (574) and Tom Cross 203 (562) led scorers for the Garagemen. Yankoski and Roberts also chipped in with 510 and 504 respectively. Dallas Lions won all 4 from Noxen VEW 'as Jim Thomas showed the way with 214 and 199. Gavigan also had 226. Jack Trudnak led Wreckers to 3 point win over Raiders as he rolled 225 (569); Bill Amos had a 507 also. Tony Plata led Raiders with 520. Al Gulitus with 515 helped Sports- men take 3 from Berti. Oak Brace with 530 and Krajewski 529 led the Haulers. In last Thursday’s action, Joe Shemanski led the scoring parade as he toppled the pins for .646 on games of (214-241-191). His team lost all 4 points, however, to Noxen VEW who had Murphy as top scorer with 219 (535). Meade’s Garage and Crusaders put on a high scoring affair with Gar- agemen taking 38 points as they rolled games of (958-975-905) 2838 total. Crusaders rolled (979-917- 866) 2762 total. Meade’s had all men in 500's with Jim Traver showing Ao way with 212 (588); Cross, 228 (577); Yankoski, 227 (575); Kravitz, ye 517 and Meade, 512. Joe Bogdon led Crusaders with 561. followed by E. Carey, 200. (515) and Lohman, 509. Dallas Lions had a hot night as they spilled 2879 pins on games of (931-1016-932) ; they copped 4 from Wreckers. Evans, 560; Romanoski, 535 and Myers, 500. led Lions. Wreckers had Trudnak, 524; Mon- tedonico, 212 (513) and Amos, 213 (511). Casterline’s won 3 from Sports- men as Jim (Casterline with 201 (556) and Harold Allabaugh, 204 (551) led the way. Devine also chipped in with 504. Schuler with 509 and Gulitus, 504 led Sportsmen. Crispell’s won 3 from Raiders as Bill Shalata had 211 game. Rudick led Raiders with 534. Note! ! ! ! No Bowling Labor Day, September 5, for GEORGE SHUPP league. Untouchables hold the lead in TV Summer - League with 30 points, 2 over Sugarfoots and Rebels, tied in second. Mavericks have slipped down to third position with 27; Alaskans hold fourth. It’s still a toss-up between the top five or six teams with two more Weeks of play. - Untouchables took 3 from Mr. Lucky team with 2301 total pins, Al Ciccarelli did the scoring with 579, including a beautiful game of 218, 170-191. Marie Ciccarelli was the Lucky's top scorer with 176<166 (478); Al Raph hit 173; Doris Mallin, 165. Real McCoys lost 3 to Sugarfoot.’ Bob Belles and Jack Lancio hit in in the 500’s; Bob had 193-170 (532) and Jack, 201-180 (530). The Mec- Coys were all down with no one scoring in the high brackets. Mavericks and Huckleberry Hounds split 2 and 2. Jim Lohman was top scorer for Mavericks, posts ing 196-223 (high for the night and a 558 series. Frank Muchler record- ed 171; Jewell Thompson, 172 (471) and Louise Lord, 168. Alan Mosier hit 209 (545) for Hounds with Hounds with Harold Allabaugh toss- ing in 190-201 (520). Rebels took 3 from Hurricanes. The “Windy” team had no top scorers. Warren Denmon was high for Rebels with two games of 172; Jim Traver hit 183. Alaskans took 3 from Peter Gunns. Gloria Grant posted 172; Elaine had 168-160 (480); Steve Lord had 174; Marilyn Morris rolled 171-163. Elstons Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elston, Kunkle, entertained a number of friends at their cabin at Forkston recently. Present were Mrs. Ray Pere rego, Mrs. Thomas Landon, Mrs. Clyde Hoyt, Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Olin Ide. Mrs. Lillian Kunkle, Mrs Emily Veitch, Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Job Dietz, Cheryl Dietz and the host and hostess. NOOROOHNOHK EN I jy Wt Larry Drabick dropped in last week, a breath from the rolling plains of Iowa, “where the tall corn | grows.’ y | Larry looks the same as he did | when he was teaching vocational | agriculture at Lehman, and his wife, the former Janice Ruggles, is even prettier than she used to be. But something new has. been added to the family, young Matthew, not yet two years old. Everybody in Lehman remembers Michael, now thirteen, and Mahlen, | eleven. At this point, Michael thinks he might like to attend the Air Force Academy. The Drabicks have been staying with Larry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Drabick since Thursday. Thursday, he went to Pennsylvania State University, to join other rural sociologists from all over the coun- try in a three day conference. Community Development is Larry’s field. His work, in conjunc- tion with agricultural extension work takes him all over the State of Iowa, making surveys of small communities, and assaying the pos- sibilities of development. Towa, a rich farming area, says Mr. Drabick; was one of the last sections of the country to feel the unrest among its rural population, but now the urge to leave the farm for industrial centers is being felt, and Iowa i$ losing population, ac- cording to the 1960 census. The county seats, he ‘says, are holding their own, even increasing in population in some places; centers of population of 2500 or over re- main stationery by dint of taking in MAYTAG a WIZARD THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 Lary Debi Is Rural Sociologist In State Of lowa, With Base At Ames each other's washing; but smaller centers are disappearing as farms become larger and mechanized handling replaces farm laborers. It is fascinating work, covering a wide variety of projects. 4-H Club work. is being fostered, with leader- ship training courses offered at a summer camp. Relative value of try- ing to retain a rural center of popu- lation, as against frankly admitting it cannot be done in certain areas, has to be carefully studied. There is the ever present need for | jobs, but there are places where no | amount of good will can be expected | to attract industry. Larry has been on the job for | a year, and finds it fascinating, working with people. His PhD from State University is of great value, though the work in which he specialized, the role of the teacher in a changing world, is being sidetracked temporarily in the press of human values, and the ex- acting work required in practical application to community problems. | Larry’s’ mother, Mrs. William Dra- ‘bick, celebrate her birthday, and then took off again for Iowa, 1200 miles of west-bound highway. Wilson Fans 17 In 5-2 Victory Beaumont got some fine pitching from the strong right arm of Alex Wilson Sunday to down Riverside 5-2 as the young hurler scattered four hits. Mel Crispell again led the Beaumont hit parade with three | for five while Bob Belles collected |a pair. Beaumont collected 10 safeties off the offerings of McMillan. Beaumont has a make-up game There are times when Larry Jongs | for the dust off the blackboards and the academic atmosphere. -Until- Matthew made his appear- ance, Janice was taking courses at the State University of Iowa. The | family has recently moved, and is | now living within a mile of the | campus in Ames, Iowa. For vacations, the Drabicks like to camp. They have recently re- turned from two weeks in the Rocky Mountains, where they roughed it | in sleeping bags and tents. They were back from State Uni- | with Sugar Hill this Sunday at | home. Game time is 2:30. | Riverside AB RH | Le Hallock, e 0-1 { J. Hallock, 2b 0:0 | Traver, 2b ... 0... 0:0 Rresge,:3b .............0 05.1 { McMillian, p =... 1:70 D. Traver, ss ._. 0. 0 | Suscavage, 1b 0:0 vRerman, efi an E 370 PH. Traver, ef... 2234 to Rn0 | | Roberts, Wren 2. SQ sd Total. nolo Bl 30 2 4 | Beaumont AB R WH M. Crispell,qcii. i... mind: oe 0-3 | Searfoss, ‘ss .... 4:0" 0 Harris; 2b... 0.00. os. 4 1 1 1.0 Crispell, 7ef-..0 50 3: EY Belles, 1 .......: 0.2 | Brobst, 3b 0 0 | Sichler, rf TEX | Wilson, Da 1 1 VConden, 1b al Gnll 3 1901 {Total mainline 35+. 'B: 10 Subscribe To The Post Open House Is Held At John Rhodes Home Open house was held for friends | Mrs. Loren Keller Is Hostess To Choir Mrs. Loren Keller, organist and and relatives at the home of John | choir director of Tdetown Methodist | Rhodes, Harveys Lake on Sunday.q Church entertained members of the choir at her home at Idetown re- | | cently. Present were Roberta Schul- | Present were his sister, Mrs. Eliza Kessler, Mrs. Leota Davenport, two | small children, Willard Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Traver and daughters, Luzerne; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. John Shields and children, Mr. and Mrs, and children, Dallas; Mrs. Nellie Klheney and son, Edwardsville; Joseph Maury, New York City; Mrs. Irene Early and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Dicton and children, Ed- | { Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonning, Mrs. | Kenneth (Calkins, | Mary Sabo, Courtdale; | Richard Davenport | 1 Mrs. John Mahle, Joanne Maloie, Carol Mathers, Helen Dymond, Mrs. Roswell Mrs. Alfred = Swelgin, | Richard Ide, and Carlton Hadsel. wardsville; Ralph Flowers, Wil- | liamsport; William and Edwin Rhodes. : In this land of the free it is noted | that - all candidates recommend themselves rather highly. Wheeler's Cafe NOXEN ROAD HARVEYS LAKE - SPECIAL! FRIDAY NIGHT PIGS In ia Blanket Fish Fry 5c EVERY SAT. NIGHT LOBSTER TAIL PLATTER '/2 Spring Chicken Use The Trading Post Resim ow YH a SECTION B—PAGE 5 Man is distinguished from all other creatures by the faculty of | laughter. —Joseph Addison. | | thesis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams, | Frederici, | George May, Mrs. Willis Ide, | | Mrs. William Calkins, Carol Hadsel, | EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED foNTACE LENSES DR. I. BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave., Dallas } Phone OR 4-4921 Large Selection ! 95 (8to12) (14 to 18) Ties To Match MEN'S SHOP MAIN STREET LUZERNE IES GREEN TROUSERS FOR GATE OF HEAVEN S &H GREEN STAMPS FRI. NITE OPEN versity last weekend, in time to help KELVINATOR RA See the 1960 FREEZER and REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER display at U.G.I GENERAL ELECTRIC ... with anyone of these NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS You can capture the FRESH flavor of so many wonderful foods, with a new ELECTRIC FREEZER or pie in December, fresh corn on the cob in January. fresh seafood in or out of “season.” Yes, you can discover a whole new world of food enjoyment with « new ELECTRIC FREEZER or REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER — truly “A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR KITCHEN!” One more way you can LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY ALL THE YEAR ROUND! SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER FOR AMERICA’S LEADING BRANDS OF FREEZERS and REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS in the model and size that’s “right” for your family. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER. Enjoy fresh huckleberry 3 3 3 \ “orgie WESTINGHOUSE FRIGIDAIRE HOTPOINT .» 247 Wyoming Fy Kingston. BE Sr Ta he a ba
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers