neers goals od as shots cent- 1 the far lead on as aunt- p the : net- 1 the ad of third slice eriod eof f the inal - cored ‘wine spon- i 1ts in Nest- : aight 3 - t -in- ever aring 1 the four > too orers ty of and h 17 wine tre- in a Fair- SCOr= pts. 11 Ad 17 . 4 ¥ 5 pts. 122 a3 i ARR het Te ieee ra T——= A ee RT ( _ the noise for West DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA By DORIS MALLIN The Annual All-Star Taurnament sponsored by Wyoming Valley Pro- prietors’ Association for the benefit ~ of Blind Bowlers will take place at Crown Imperial Lanes, Dallas, Sun- day at 1:30 p. m. The valley's thirty top men and thirty top women bowl- ers will compete in match, games to climax Blind Bowlers’ Week, Jan- uary 30 to February 5. Proceeds of the tournament will help defray ex- _ penses of the Blind Bowlers when No National Tournament in TW ianapolis, Indiana. _ Preceding the games, some of the Blind Bowlers will exhibit their skill using a portable guide rail. ‘The five highest men and five highest women bowlers of the valley will compete, joined by a man and woman from each bowling establish- ment. Among the five top women are Evelyn Roberts and Billye James who bowl for Crown Imperial Travel- ing team. Grace Sickler and Bill Allabaugh will represent Bonomo’s + Crown Imperial. The winners of the tournament, five men and five women, will be honored at Captain-Sponsor Dinner- dance at the Mayfair, February 19, 1961. - Do you have ticket number 815282? If you do, you have woh this week’s Black Beauty Bowling Ball at Crown Imperial Lanes. : ~ Crown Imperial Major League featured Bill Allabaugh again this week with a 600 series, this time rolling 228 (604) for Berti’s. Jack Yanik, however, walked off, with top honors ting Bill's series with 215- 10-203 (628), for Phillips Supply. ' H. Coolbaugh led Birth’s Esso to a 3 point win over high-flying Gesart’s . Appliance in Crown Major League. Harold came in with 247(593) series aided by OQ. Brace 185 (521); N. "Buynak 187 (518) and A. Bellas 207 (517). A. Ciccarelli 190 (545); P. Ambrose 198 (543); C. Dimmick 203 " (542) and L. Yankoski 182 (533) “gave it a try for Gosart’s, but lost ‘total wood by 3 after winning the middle game. Dallas Nursery came in “with 3 ‘ points over Luigi's Pizzeria as C. Garris led the Nurserymen with 224 (595). PF. Kardell 213 (562); M. ‘Corgan 205 (546) and N. Stredny + 186 (515) also helped stop Luigi's. ‘D. Eddy was high man for Luigi's ‘with 197 (562) followed by J. Rodda 222 (542); J. Shalata 214 (538) and C. Roberts 180 (535). : Phillips Supply threw games ‘of 910-902-909 to take 4 points from Shavertown Lumber. J.‘ Yanik was ere” all night for Phillips with 5-210-203 (628) series. 'B. Moore 201 (571); T. Gauntlett 201 (554) d L. Reese 190 (536) aided the. use for the Supply Company. T. Cross 201 (580); J. Berkheiser 190 (521); P. Kamont 189 (507). ‘and H. Kocher 178 (505) made an effort for Shavertown, but’ couldnt’ ‘get ‘enough wood. West Side Novelty won the first ‘game by three sticks, then went on to swamp Michael's for a four- ‘timer. C. Williams 240 (598); J. Landis 220 (532); M. Panunti 192 (525) and C. Molley 194 (519) made Side. “Red” Ambrose 192 (566) and P. Thomas 193 (531) was everything for - Michael’s as the team went to the “line with four men. . Dallas Post and Jim-Jon Tomatoes split up 4 points as the Post had a ‘big first game and then hung on to take total pins by three. J. Knecht 201 (559); F. Muchler 196 (544) and , ‘Gorey 198 (535) had the: 500’s {ot the Printers. J. Trudnak 196 s (561); E. Carey 211 (541) and A. _ Matte 204 (535) were enough to e the last two. . ‘Allabaugh 228 (604) led Berti ‘a ‘Son in the scoring department as Dan Federicci in his place. (548); and Lyne 181 the best Truckers could do was 6 Ambrose 173(502). “walk off’ with the first game. R. Stair, J. Berti and C. Allabaugh chipped in with 500’s but they were not enough to stop Vanderhoff Sander’s big three of F. Adams 213 (576); J. Birnstock 203 (574) and B. Shoemaker with a 199 (574). With two-thirds of the season by the boards, we find Dallas Nursery team in front of the pack by 10 points. Crown Imperial leagues were well-represented at a big cele- bration in Bob Hanson’s honor Wednesday, January 18, in the social room of the Bowling Lanes. Over 100 bowlers and friends got together to wish Bob: well and to officially greet Tony Bonemo. Both Bob and Tony were surprised at the party and were pleased with the gifts they received. . . Bob, a boat com- pass and Tony, a sweater. A very good time was had by all! Gauntlett Tops Neighbors’ Scoring Tom Gauntlett was high man for BACK MT. NEIGHBORHOOD League with 197-246 (610) Thursday when his Robinson Kennel team took 3 from Payne Printery with the help of D. Richards 182-204 (518) and T. Cross 184-199 (553). Kamont marked for Payne with 210 (534); Stredny hit 201 (526) and Shupp 196-182 (548). Herm Kern's split with Code’s, knocking Kern's out of first place tie with Dallas Dairy. when the dairymen copped 4 from Merl’s. Jack Yaple and Bob Belles were blasting for Kern's with 222 (516) and. 209 (528) respectively; Carreire hit 181 for Code's. Belles, who has been one of Kern's top scorers, left this week to work out of state. The team welcomes Good luck, Dan! . The big wheel of Dallas Dairy was |. Carl Roberts 197-187-204 (588), just leading C. Else 213-214 (587) ‘and S. Fielding = 196-213(584); Patton turned in 180 (504) and R. Fielding posted 185-196 (550). The boys ‘recorded 2885 total pins and tied with Robinson’s high game of 992. Salansky hit 180 and J. Hudak had 189 for Merl’s. Disque ‘took 3 from Dixon's with Ciccarelli rolling 180 (507); Yanik 183 (520); Buynak 198-185-183 (566) and B. Allabaugh posted 191- 227 (574). Eddy recorded 187 and Barsh 186 (502) for Dixon’s. ~ Titman’s won 4 from Shadyside with Cecil Titman in the lead, 201= 232 (592). Boosting Titman were Burr 188 (514); Gaylord 215-180 (515). All the dairymen could show was LaBar with 182. Crown Imperial and Bolton's split, with Joe Shemanski heading Crown on 202-189 (537); Panky Stolarick 182 (567); and Stair 183. J. Bolton hit 194 for Bolton's. Richardson. took 3 from Dodson’s Kravitz with 190: (523) and Schwall 191 (522) led the garagemen while Dodson 226-180 (536); Traver 184 (523); and King 180 led Dodson’s. Beaumont Inn and’: Stonehurst split 2-2. Leo Yankoski hit 208 (563) for Stonehurst followed by Knecht 191-183 (531) and Navich 187. Blizzard 200 (524); C. Bray 188- 181 (529); and Shalata- 202 (517) scored for the Inn, - Dallas Dairy heads. the league ‘with 16 ‘points followed by "Kerns with: 14 and Stonehurst, Beaumont Inn and Titman’s with 18 each. Crown Imperial and Disque are tied with 12. Bill Dungey Hits Big 500 St. Paul’s Brotherhood League when Bill Dungey led the scoring with a big 598 and single games of were burning the lanes Friday night 235-184-179. Top games were rolled by Fiske 202(538); Monk 193(537); Morgan 222(516); Weale 183(512); increase its lead to 8. Cardinals topped the teams with 868(2473) and lead the league with | 12 points. Shoesmaker Leads Scoring Dallas A took 4 points from | Huntsville Christian in Back Mt. Church League last Wednesday to | Tom Cross | was the big man with 565; Bellas had 547; Reese 526; Cliff Garris 522 | and Yankoski 512. Eckert had 554 | for the Christians. Shavertown B took 3 from Carver- | ton B. Larry Newhart had 565; Carl | Roberts 557; F. Fielding 537 and S. Fielding 507. For Carverton, Metz | had 534 and Spare 519. In a battle for third place, Dallas .| B took 3 from Trudkaville G Cairns and Ralph Garris 516. For the C's it was Long at 526 and Cobleigh 516. Mount Zion clipped Shavertown A 4-0. Emmanuel hit 561; VanTuyle | 517 and Seiple 513. Davis had 530 for the A’s. Trucksville A took 3 from Orange. Bob Shoemaker was the big man with 571; Berkheiser had 531 and | Rundle 506. Baird had 549 and Kunkle 541 for Orange. Lutheran took 3 from East Dallas. | Zimmerman was high with 522; Hir- ner had 500. Trucksville B 558; Owens 546; Morgan 524 and | Soltis 506. - Dana had 505 and Piatt | 519 for Carverton. Shavertown C took 3 from Leh. | man. Powell led the way with 532. VanBlarcom had 524 and Tough 519. Billye James hit a big 615(224- 182-209) when Crewn Imperial Girls tock 4 points from Jimmy's Luncheonette in Women’s Travel- ing League. Grace Sickler chalked up 209-180-177(566) to help the team take 2536 total pins. Evelyn Roberts hit 188(496); Gin- ger Gosart had 168(448) and Hank Benkovsky rolled 411. Construction In The Lead H. Shaw, 205 and Cadwalader with 533 series led Whitesell ‘Broth- ers while Construction hit 668 (1906) and took top spot with 9 points. Developers have 7. Wreckers Close Gap Standings in the GEORGE SHUPP League remained the same as Berti & Sons and Raiders both dropped 3 points. to their opponents. Both teams have. 12 points but are being challenged by Wreckers with 11. Sportsmen Bar & Grille blasted a 1011 middle game as: it copped 3 points from front-running Raiders. Duane Lettie led scoring with 201 (543) followed by Frank Bialogowicz 201 (531), Al Gulitus 514 and Frank Schuler 502. Chet Molley 201 (535) led Raiders with Rudick assisting with 509. Joe Shalata 205 (585) and Bob Moore 201 (580) were the main rea- son for Crispell Farm Service win- ning 3 from the other front runner Berti & Sons. Ron Fielding 194 (531), Ben Krajewski 211 (516) and Oak Brace 507 helped Truckers win final game. Wreckers moved to within one game of ‘top spot by virtue of a 3- timer over Casterline Hauling. Jack Trudnak was the top pin-getter with 204-220 (566). Bill Morton added 514. John Kriel 545 and Jim Caster- line 539 were high for Haulers, .Noxen VFW took Meade over for 3 as Vane Race led the way with 505. For Meade's, it was Leo Yan- koski 198 (552) and Walt Meade 216 (551) scoring. Ambrose Gavigan 190 (550) and Jim Thomas 211 (548) were respon- sible for Dallas Lions taking 3 from Crusaders. Ed Carey 509 did the scoring for Crusaders with Joe Bog- don chipping in with 205 to take ‘final game. Mercury Motors Champs With the help of* third-place took everything | from Carverton A. Dimmick had _THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 ‘Steinhauer To Receive Trophy At Half-Time Of Barons Game Sunday Beseckers’, Mercury Motors captured | first-place honors. Beseckers Pogied its best game with Wilson's Harter’s 545; Stanley's 533 i | Captain Landis hitting 552 while | | Kostrobala’s 520 of Orchard Farm | was too little as they lost 4. | Mercury Motors warmed-up and | | took over from Ben Franklin after | first game. Stanton led with a 240- [205 (597) followed by Austin’s 524 and Sekera’s 505. Guyette’s battled White's for bot- | | tom with T. V. boys edging out due |to Red Ambrose with 570 and Whittaker with 545. As a mid-season break, a party | | rollowed Monday night's bowling at | | Circle Inn. The league will play | only 15 weeks in second half. { McShea and Agnew Lead Scering | Eleanor McShea rolled high game | | of 182 in Imperialettes League while | | Jean Agnew topped high series with | 177 (458). Frances Sperl rolled Feo, | (456). | Goodman Florist took 4 potas] | from Garrity, A. Pascavage leading | with 159. L. Lozo hit 156 for Gar- | | rity. O’Malia took 3 from Joe's | > | Men's Shop ‘with J. Blight heading | { | Delaney took 3 from Triangle Mo- | | tors. Jean's 177 game was tops | | while R. Lyons 162 and E. Moyer 161 | | helped. Eleanor McShea’s 182 was | {all Triangle had. Apex lost 3 to | | Glova. M. Sebolka, 166 and B. Carr, | 1167 in addition to Sperl’s 160 | | spurred the Glova team on while | Sickler’s 169; D. Parent’s 166; and | E. Kamont's 164 were not enough | for Apex: | Regulars and employees of Crown Imperial have found someone missing these days. . . the absence of Madlyn Parrish at the desk is quite evident. We all miss her! Madlyn left Monday to take a job in the library of College Misericordia. Goed luck, Madlyn! Helen Bonomo has taken over Madlyn’s seat behind the desk on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday nights and’ Sunday afternoon. Helen is anxious to become acquainted with everyone so introduce yourself and get to know her. She’s a pretty regu- lar “gal”! Novroski, Sickler, Ciccarelli Rose Nowvroski hit a big 559 with 179-201-179 games and Marie Cic- carelli had top game of 224 (493) while Grace Sickler scored 516 in- cluding 151-181-184 in Country League last week. Plains Blouse leads the league with 7 points after taking 4 from Dallas Dairy with 2458 total (beating Circle Inn's rec- ord of 2457) and hitting single high of 858. Humphreys’ Bootery lost 3 to Circle and holds second with 5 points. Bocar and Dallas Dairy are tied with 4 each. Marie, Rose and Grace have been hitting 500’s regularly in this league and are fast becoming top women bowlers of Crown Imperial. Grace will compete in the Tourna- ment Sunday, benefit of Blind Bowlers. Anita Pascavage rolled 170-161- 161(492); Cassie Cannon hit 156- 166-156 (478); Elaine Saddington 173-172(469); Rita Costello 169-153 (460); and: Carol Hadsel 173-185 (457). Other high were J. Agnew 169; M. Dimmick 169; P. Poynton 151; M. Bellas 165; M. Milne 160- 150; B. Zimmerman 158; M. Morris 151; G. Schneider 150 and L. Weale 167. Teddys Lead Idetown Bears Teddys lead Idetown Bears with 14 points while Cubs lag just behind’ with 2 points. Cubs his 957 and Pandas rolled 2569 total pins. Steve Andrasko was top. scorer with 234 (581) and Flo * Rosénberger took honors for women with 201 €509).: Natona Girls Finish Half ‘ Tricotnettes finished on top of Natona Girls League with. 51 points at end of first half; Lacettes had 47. Lacettes rolled 535(1550) while Leah Crispell led Modernettes with 179 (445). 'E. Moyer hit 155; G. Fielding 151; N. Bennett 155. Daisies and Richards Tops Daisies led team scoring with 636(1758) in Dallas Women’s Club | John DeWitt Sr. me——e—$ Toss | League while Jeanne Richards was high individual with 193(513). Daisies hold first place with 10 points; Poppies and Violets have 8 each. Jim Gansel won five silver dollars again last week for the second time since this special award was offered. Strange as it seems, Jim wound up his series exactly the same as the previous one; he needed twe pins in the last frame an no “gutter” balls allowed. Beth times; Jim picked off the 7 pin with the first ball and the 10 pin with his second. Lucky Jim! Golf Chairmen Meet At Westmoreland Club Commitee Chairmen of the Irem | ‘Women Golfer's Association met for. luncheon last Thursday at West- moreland Club and outlined plans for the coming season. First meeting of the season will be held at 10 a.m., April 14; member tournaments will be held every month; Friday; June 16 will be Louise Suggs Day when there will be | A luncheon and fashion show; a hus- band and wife tournment is planned for July; closing luncheon will be held on October 6, co-chairmen, Mrs and Mrs. John Wilson. Meeting at the Club were Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Paul Gross, Mrs. H, W. Mainwaring, Mrs. H. Gor- don Guyler, Mrs. Lloyd Kear, Mrs. | Warren Unger, Mrs. William Wicks, Mrs. Russell Harvey, Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs. Ernest Wellhofer. Lake Team Leads In Church League (Continued from Page 8 B) at the end of the first quarter 14- 10, but gradually built up some scor- ing power and outlasted their opponents and came through for a 53-40 victory. Paced in the first half by Rich Clemow and his 12 of 16 points, East Dallas looked as though they might pull an upset over second- place Shavertown. Bill Oney and Ernie Widmann had other ideas though, as they combined their skills for 33 points between them. Bob Hontz hit for only two field goals, but had a perfect four-for-four at the foul line to toss in a total of 8 points. It is evident that Gene Brobst wasn’t feeling quite up to par after | his bout with chicken pox, but he and Tom Newman both played a nice game. Frank Tencza also contri- buted to East Dallas’ cause as he Scored 7 field goals for 14 points. Huntsville Downed In the nine o'clock game; Prince of Peace again defeated Huntsville to retain their second-place tie with Shavertown and post their fifth con- secutive victory. In a game marked by rough play; Joe Lopasky proved to be the work- horse for Prince of Peace with his rugged rebounding and 15 points. Don Rome was second in the scoring column for the winners with 13 tallies, and veteran guard Don Pur- vin agaih played a fine floor game, helping to make this one of his best Church League seasons, Manager Tom Richardson only scored 5 points, but set up a number of scoring plays with his alert pass- ing and playmaking. The key to the victory seemed to be the winner's moving the ball quickly, helping to get Huntsville out of position. For the losers, Gary Dietz did most of his scoring in the first half and finished the game with 12 points, backed up by Clint Brobst’s 11 counters. Charlie Brobst pulled down g number of rebounds and finished the contest with ‘6 points. the! Steinhauer, Westmoreland gridder will be one of the recipients of a trophy given by the Sunday Independent to the West Side Con-| ference All-Stars and All-Scholas- | tics, Sunday night during half-time | of the Wilkes Barre Barons-Sunbury | game. Steinhauer a senior, was one of the top defensive linemen for coach Eddie Brominski’s eleven this past season. Ross was called upon several times to play different positions due to injuries and always did a com- mendable job. For his performance he gained a berth on the West Side Conference team. The management of the Barons is also giving away a number of basketballs to ‘children escorted by a parent holding lucky tickets. The big attraction for the even- ing will be the Sunbury-Barons tilt scheduled for 8 p.m. Wilkes Barre has acquired the services of Joe Holup, former Swoy- ersville product and later a star at George Washington University, from Baltimore in a cash deal. Holup performed well in the Barons 100-98 win over Allentown last Sunday, scoring 11 points while turning in a fine defensive job on the high-scoring Roman Turmon before departing on personal fouls. Also expected to join the Barons for the pair of games with Sunbury this week-end is the fiery Danny Finn, former Baron star of two sea- sons ago. Finn was purchased from Hazleton in a straight cash deal earlier in the week. With the presence of Finn in the line-up it is expected to bolster the clubs drive down the stretch as coach Eddie White hopes his charges can overhaul front running Baltimore and Allentown. 3 To make room for Finn the Barons sold John Nacincik, recently acquired from Baltimore, to Allen- town. Ed Fleming is expected back in | uniform this week after missing three games due to a badly bruised | leg. HARVEYS LAKE g f pts Derhammer .. .......~3" 4 10 Price . 5A 10 Crispell ".... .... TE Havrds i. ihe Di Loe ae Ry Hinkle J. 0oty 0 hii: Sos | Searfoss _.. .. 3B 2:8 Allabaughi i. [GL CBs 32 18 82 ST. THERESE’S g ff pts. Yeisley, Keith .... _.... od a 10 Yeisley, Brent... “8 3.15 Shotwell Goda BN Re Bolton coy Letts “hi (480 14 Bestwick _. ai RED Hogan cae. @ 00 24 24 T2 SHAVERTOWN g f pts. Widmann CL nn 72-014 Oney ... i... = E119 Brobst, ‘Gene a gi a RE RT A Newman, os 0c 0-00 Sd a Hontz os... Pig 8 Ostrum a. 0 0 23 7 53 EAST DALLAS g f pts. Bloomer... .......c.uiiii a 0 Heslop... an... 0 Lamoreaux .... a 6 Clemow ... .-.. 0 16 TeRezd 1. nh nal 0 14 Higging nick 1:4 Lewis i ad 33 18 4 40 PRINCE OF PEACE g f pts Rome i 13 Purvin 4 a '8 Yopasky 5... iiiiol 88.5 Major / a Co a a. 1 3 Plinge tic Li nL 0: 0.°0 Richardson, Tom AR 2 Ah Ohlman. = lr oss dey 0 06 Gq | | Salons Stop 'Lake-Lehman Olejnick’s 29 Tallies Paces 68-39 Triumph Swoyersville day night. Following a close first half which found the Sailors holding a shim | 19-17 lead, the Sailors put up an| all-court press which killed all hopes | for an upset on the part of Lake- | Lehman. The Sailors racked up 30 tallies in the third period while the Knights tallied but 9 to lag 49-26 at the! start of the fimal quarter. . Sophomore ©Olejnick was the mainstay for the Sailors as he gar- | nered 29 points. Gavlick also con- tributed 17. Craig Houlistom led Lake-Lehman with 16 counters followed by sopho- more Bob Rogers with 14 who turned in a fine game. Swoyersville turned in a fine per- formance from the foul line with 14 conversions in 16 attempts. Swoyersville g f pts. Margavage .......c.coice. i060 2 Sitar T-5 Mattie 0 0 Olginick :........cn bil 13. 3 29 Shemo 2 8 Gavlick d 17 37 Jasulka 27 14 68 Lake-Lehman g f pts. Norwig il... gs Xr GA Grays. ei 0.0 0 Rogers... al; 6. 2:14 Houliston ....... 5... 0 6 16 Morningstar . .............5.... 2:0 “4 Rusiloski ol lls OX Xx 15: .:9.39 Fouls tried — 16 each. Evans i. lca ni 03008 17 11 45 HUNTSVILLE g f pts. Brobst, Harold. iu.i/0 0 0 Brobst, Clint .i..:.... Lod sl iE Brobst, Chas. .... WZ Th Grose. <0 LL i a HO) i Pletg ii. od oun a 5a 49 Fy TR te er SRE SG | HE Draperski 220 10:0 43 9 B85 tin. 7; Next week's schedule; (Dallas Gym): 7 p. m. Shavertown vs. Huntsville; 8 p. m. Harveys Lake vs. | Prince of Peace; 9 p. m. East Dallas vs. St. Therese’s. FAN FAIR It's good to see Jim Lohman in such a gay mood as his wrist that was broken in a game is mending. . . It seems as though Prince of Peace is certainly going to suffer the loss of Joe Lopasky, who played his last ‘game Saturday night; Joe’s leaving for the University of Hous- ton for schooling and football. . . Harveys Lake could use Dave Shales and his 6’8” height for re- bounds, as their tallest men aren't over the 6 foot mark. Dave's unable to get in every weekend to play, being on a new job. . . . Speaking of Harveys Lake, they're a good example of how much playing together really means; all of the present Lakers have been members of the team for years. . . Quite a few new fans have been seen at recent games, proving that once people get out to see these contests and the good brand of ball displayed, word gets around and makes for larger crowds. . . It doesn’t seem as though the loss . | of talented Len “Pooch” Kozik hurt Saint Therese’s too much; the Saints are becoming a well-balanced team, as the scoring column of last week’s game indicates, five Saints tallying in double figures. . . East Dallas, even though they are a young group, are becoming tougher toppled Lake-Leh- man 68-39 on the Knights floor Fri-| Referres; Tox Wilson, Porky Mar- | SECTION B— PAGE 3 ‘Westmoreland Nips Cowboys Mountaineers Rally In Final Minutes To Win A fired-up West Wyoming five threw a scare into Westmoreland's | drive for first half honors Friday | before bowing 54-49 in the final three minutes. | Veteran Team West Wyoming presenting a vet- eran team hovering around the six- foot mark turned out to be a “spoil- er” almost so far as Westmoreland | was concerned, as it played heads-up ball for three periods leading the { Mounts all the way and even held | as much as a 12 point lead during the contest. With the Cowboys up for the game it seemed the Mountaineers could do nothing right until the final period. West Wyoming led 13-11 at the quarter and extended the lead te 32-24 by intermission. Both teams battled on even ‘terms in the third period with Westmore- land cutting the deficit one point and trailed 43-36 going into - the final eight minutes of play. Strong Finish As in other games throughout the season Westmoreland put on a press once again and this seemed to startle the Cowboys. Taking advantage of the loose play on the part of West Wyoming the Mountaineers began hitting theif | shots and with three minutes re= | maining finally overhauled the Cow= boys. It was the scoring of Gauntlett, Trewern and Evans that turned defeat into victory. Gauntlett led the scoring for Westmoreland with 16 tallies fol- lowed by Trewern with 14 and Evans 11. Gamble with 17 counters led | West Wyoming while Giberson fins | ished with 12. West Wyoming g Fosko Turkson .. Giberson Romanowski | Gamble { Morgantini . { Richards Ei a NO $d WWNNDNONMW | GH WONNO ™ 20 14 54 every game; watch out for this team next year, you League Leaders! The officials certainly have a chore cut out for them every Satur- day night, since they officiate three games; then they have to contend with irate players and heckling fans. And all this for a very small amount of pay. . It Yooks as though Huntsville's players’ ages are finally catching up with them; they've slowed down quite a bit this year, but it’s no wonder! After playing in the League for almost 13 years, one can expect to be just a mite slower than he was when "he started! It's been said thet some of these games get just a little out of hand at times, particularly regarding rough play; it’s understandable when you consider the size and ages of the players! Most of the players are in their mid-twenties, and a few, in fact, nearly in their mid-thirtiest! And when two 64”, 200 pounders are lumbering after a loose ball, it's always a guess as to what will be the outcome. . . As far as entertainment, the League defies anyone to come up with an idea for a less expensive night out for the family! K.P... Y. | GIBSON | VALENTINE | sPeciaL : For Solioaluiones wv 4 a a A Bw Naa er and Playmates Asst. with Envelopes 55 for $l. C EVANS PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE SCHRAFFT'S JOHNSTON'S GOBELIN CANDY CUPBOARD 59 to ? a wn BEB ll mwDobeaanf:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers