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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Dallas Senior High Chaders
Open With Tunkhannock Saturday
Despite Small Squad Brominski Hopes
Seven Lettermen Will Bolster Team
Football action in the Back Moun-
tain region swings into full action
ths weekend ms Dallas Senior High,
(better known as Westmoreland),
opens its grid campaign Saturday
afternoon against the Tunkhannock
Tigers of Charlie Shaw. Game will be
played on the Dallas, Junior High
field starting at 2 P.M.
Lake-Lehman opened the season
8. week earlief than its neighboring
rival by downng Nescopeck at home
25-2,
. Coach Edde Brominski with a
squad of 29 boys, including seven
lettermen, hopes that he can come
up with a winning Junior-Senior
combination. Around 40 boys re-
ported for apenng drills but grad-
ually dwindled to where Brominski
has but 29 left.
The seven lettermen Eddie will
build his team around include Bob
Letts, Tom Gauntlett, Joe Shrey, Don
Andrews, all underclassmen along
. with Mike Kowaeski, Harold Hislop
and Earl Harris, seniors who are
rounding out their third season of
varsity competition.
Joining these seven as a starting
unit are. Larry Piatt, Sterling Mec-
Michael, Fred Drake and Carl Bush.
For Bush this is his ssoond year
of football.
Seniors out for their first year
include . end Russ Hoover, center
Fred Drake who has nailed down
the center post and Tom Dorosky a
ard. running' fullback who will see
plenty of action.
‘ Athough no sophomores have
| cracked the starting line-up there
are a few who could fill in quite
capabely should the occasion arise.
Sophs who have showed the most
promise include Mike Jones, John
Brominski, Charles Lockhard, John
Farley, Tom Kerpovich, Carl Kas-
/
chenbach and Allen Harris.’
Brominski states that this years
squad shows a greater .percentage
of capability for filling in at more
than one spot than did squads of
previous seasons.
Ed also says, “that if this is not
a. winning season, then next year
should be the year with all the
sophomores and juniors getting the
experience along with a number of
potential freshmen coming up next
season’’.
Dallas will use an unbalanced
wing-T this season with Hislop dir-
ecting the team for the most,
Gauntlett, moved to an end position
to give the team more offensive
punch will also alternate at the
quarterback spot occasionally.
Even though Brominski feels every
game is a tough one he figures
Wyoming and Forty Fort will be
the toughest as these two are picked
as the top teams in the West Side
Conference.
Three Little Fawns
Three little spotted fawns frisked
across the road at Huntsville
Methodist Church Monday morning,
causing Mrs. Helen Balliet of Chase
to apply brakes with a screech in
order to avoid hitting them. Mrs.
Balliet, on her way to work at
Natona Mills,” waited until their
white flags had safely disappeared
before setting her car in motion.
Titman's Got It
Harold Titman called in with the
answer Thursday morning. It's a
head of cabbage, sliced right down
the middle, said Mr. Titman, in
answer to Jimmie = Kozemchak’s
puzzle-pix.
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Lake-Lehman was as hot
| weather as they toppled Nescopeck
| 25-2, Saturday on the Lehman grid-
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TOM CARTER and JOHN DORISH
Dallas Hopes To Extend Streak
As They Face Pringle In Finals
Dallas Dairy champions of the
Wyoming league, will try to extend
its winning streak to 17 straight in
| league competition Sunday after-
| noon when it faces Pringle in the
| play-off finals at Community Park
| in Plymouth.
This is a home game for Dallas,
| but the playing site has been
| changed due
| being’ used by the Dallas Senior
| High football team.
The’ Dairymen idle for two weeks,
| having downed Moconaqua two |
| straight in the semi-finals, can set
| a Wyoming Valley record for a
| semi-pro league by downing Pringle
| in two games to go undefeated in
| league play.
Dallas has an overall 18-1 record
| this season, having lost to Tunkhan-
| nock ' All-Stars 11-10 in a slugfest
| earlier in the season.
Carrying Dallas’ hopes for a new
t record will be their two pitching |
mainstays, righthander John Dorish !
to the Dallas field |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
Dallas Toler Set For Play-off Finals
(10-0) and lefthander Tom Carter
(8-0).
season was suffered by Bill Shalata.
Carter will most likely get the
starting call from skipper Bobby
Grose in the opener with Dorish
ready for relief.
Bill Shalata led the Dairymen
during the straight season at the |
plate as he finished with a .440 |
batting average. Joe Rishkofski fol-
lowed with .426; Jim Ferris .390
and Ron Nervitt .350.
Paul Malak, former Dallas hurler,
will probably be on the hill for
manager Nick Dardes team.
Malak is 0-3 against his former
teammates since joining Pringle.
Manager Dardes will also be out to |
stop Dallas who has beaten them |
seven straight ‘times.
Leading hitters for Pringle in-
clude Ontko, Williams, Zimmerman,
Mascioli, Dardes and Malak. | :
Game time is scheduled for 2:30 |B
P.M.
Palmer, Evans Tally Twice As
Lake-Lehman Tops Nescopeck 25-2
Knights Set For West Side Conference ny |
Rgainst Forty Fort Tomorrow Night At 7: 45
‘With a good size crowd on hand
for the opening game of the season,
as the
iron.
Poking advantage of a fumble and
an interception in the second period
the Knights marched 25 and 43
vards to build up a 13-0 halftime
advantage.
A fumble in the third period fol-
lowing the kick-off netted another
Lake-Lehman score from 31 yards
out. :
The final tally came on a 38 yard
| pass play following a 23 yard return
of a pass interception by Joe Smith.
The only Nescopeck score was a
safety as a host of Maroon and Gold
jerseys swarmed Anesi in the end-
zone following a fumble of a punt.
Scoreless First
The Knights took the opening
kick-off and netted two first downs
| as they reached the Nescopeck 37
yard
stripe before the Warriors
defense tightened and the Knights |
were forced to punt.
“Krakowski returned a short punt
to the 26 yard line. From here the !
Warriors picked up two first downs |
as they moved inside the Lake-Leh- |
man 40 only to be stopped on a |
fourth down running play. |
Series Of Fumbles
The first period ended two plays |
after an Anesi punt good for 33 |
yards.
Within three minutes of the sec- |
| ond quarter a total of three fumbles |
Nescopeck was guilty of the first |
one with Woodling making the re-
covery on the Nescopeck 39. Follow-
ing a pass, Rogers to Evans, good for |
a first down on the 25 the Knights
fumbled the pigskin back to Nes- |
with the ball. |
On the first play from scrimmage |
Barry Snyder recovered a fumble to |
give the Knights possession at the |
26. From here the Knights used |
five plays with Palmer circling left |
end from five yards out for the |
first Lake-Lehman TD of the seas- |
blocked.
Midway in the period lineman |
Dave Morris intercepted a wobbly
Nescopeck pass on the Warriors 43
yard line. Running plays by Anesi, |
| Rogers and Anesi netted a first down
| at the 31. With first down, a pass |
| went incomplete. Two running plays |
moved the ball to the 25 where a |
| fourth down faced quarterback Rog- |
| ers. Rogers caught the Nescopeck
| defense by surprise as he passed
| to Tom Evans who was all alone at
the 12 and Evans practically, walked
{ in for the score. This time Ellsworth |
| converted to make the score 13-0 in
| favor of the Knights.
| (After receiving the next kick-off
| Nescopeck was unable to gain and
| Gorga punted to Rogers at the Lake-
| Lehman 40. Rogers almost went the |.
| distance only to have the last two
{men haul him down at the Nesco-
| peck 35 as the half ended.
| Palmer Scores Again
| Moorehead took the opening sec-
| ond half kick-off on his 10 and
| moved up to the 31 where he was
| hit’ hard and fumbled with Snyder
| again making the recovery.
| A penalty set the Knights back
| to the 36. Following no gain on
| a running play, Anesi tossed a long
| pass down field intendeq for Ivor |g
Williams which bounced off his fing-
ertips and then one of the defend-
ers and Tom Evans made a sparkling
diving catch of the ball on the 5
yard line.
Palmer then proceeded to skirt
left end on a pitchout from Rogers
for the score. Ellsworth's kick was
blocked and ‘the Knights led 19-0.
The remainder of the period found
Nescopeck on the attack most of the
time.
Following a series, of downs by
Nescopeck they were forced to punt.
The defense then proceeded to stop
the Knights cold and with a fourth
down punting situation, Anesi got
a high pass which went over his
head and he was hauled down on
the Lake-Lehman 47.
From here the Warriors moved to
the Knights 10 with a Gorga to Zim-
merman pass accounting for 24
yards. A penalty against Nescopeck
set the ball back to the 15 and the
Knights defense tightened and three
passes ‘went astray.
The Knights took over onthe 15.
Two running plays lost two yards
and on third down a long pass was
intercepted by Gorga at the 40 and
,returned to the 32.
At this spot one of the finest
plays in the contest was reeled off
by Nescopeck. Gorga flipped a quick
pass : to the end Zimmerman who in
turn flipped a lateral to the half-
back who moved to the 15 as the
period ended.
Get Safety
On the third play of the final
quarter another Nescopeck fumble
was recovered by Lee Lord at the
9 to halt another threat.
After an exchange of the foot-
ball, Nescopeck punted with Gorga
booting a high kick into the sun
which Don Anesi tried to take over
his shoulder on the run only to
fumble in the endzone and he was
trapped as'he tried to elude several
tacklers.
Smith Intercepts
Following the kick-off from the
Lake-Lehman 20 which Palmer
boomed to the Nescopeck 40, the
Warriors failed’ to pick up a first
down as a fourth down pass was
intercepted by Joe Smith' on the
Knights 38 and he rumbled all the
way down to Nescopeck 29.
On third down the Knights pulled
a double reverse with Anesi the
last man to get the ball. Anesi
then proceeded to throw deep to
Evans who made the catch around
the 18 yard line and he outraced
the defenders for his second score
of the game. A pass for the extra
point went incomplete.
Standouts
Coach Eddie Edwards was able
to use a number of his players since
the Knights built up a commanding
lead.
Those standing out imparticular on
defense were Morris, Woodling, Sny-
der, Evans, Rogers, Palmer, Smith
and Anesi. On offense the entire
backfield did a fine job along with
Evans at one of the end posts.
Top ground gainers for Nesco-
peck . were Hawk Krakowski and
Moorehead.
Statisticg
In first downs Lake-Lehman led
7-6. The Knights completed five of
eleven passes good for 111 yards
and had two intercepted. Nescopeck
completed three of eleven for 51
yards and also had two intercepted.
From scrimmage Nescopeck netted
72 yards compared to 68 for Lake-
Lehman.
Play Friday Night
Following its 25-2 win in the open-
er, Lake-Lehman has prepared for
its big game with Forty Fort to-
morrow night at the Flyers - field
starting at 7:45.
Forty-Fort, picked as one of the
top contenders in the West Side
Conference this season was held to
a 0-0 tie last week by a determined
Luzerne team who has not won a
game since 1957.
The Flyers coached by Jim Stelt- |
zer has twelve lettermen returning
SECTION B—PAGE 1
with Quarterback Russ Frederick
and halfbacks Bob Eddy and Dan
McGurk the mainstays. Linemen
having experience include McAvoy,
Sowden, Yarmey and Attardo-
This will be the first conference
game for both clubs.
Take Circle Tour
Of Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Har-
veys Lake, with sons Albert and
Paul, took a seventeen day tour of
Florida, their goal registration of
Albert at the Embry Riddle School
in Miami, where he will start a
course in Aeronautics October 23.
with the intention of becoming a
commercial pilot.
En route the family saw St.
Augustine, Daytona Beach, Stuart;
spent four days in Miami; saw the
Parrot Jungle and the Everglades;
drove up the West Coast to Sara-
sota, where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Lewis and son Shelby,
formerly of Beaumont; saw newly-
weds Ruth and Eddy Lewis; and in
St. Petersburg, saw Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Turner and family. After leav-
ing Silver Springs, they headed for
home, seeing the Capitol in Wash-
ington on their way back, where
House and Senate were in session:
The only Dallas loss this |
occured. J
copeck with Schettinger coming up | |B
on. The big play in the march wes
| an 11 yard jaunt by Anesi to the |§#
6 yard stripe. Ellsworth’s kick yas |
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