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' DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Dallas Fi
rst Opp
Dallas Sophomore Halfback John” Farley gains ground during
the tight Dallas-Wyoming game as an alert Wyoming defense moves
in to haul him down.
“iis. The con contest | was a display of excellent defensive work on the
i
part of strong lines, Dallas at times rising to superb heights to
overwhelm the hard running Wyoming backs.
Time after time blue-jerseyed players came from nowhere to
smother a play at the line of scrimmage,
Andrews Thrills Dallas Rooters
With 91-Yard Kick-off Return
A fired-up, underdog Dallas eleven closed out the season
in stirring fashion Saturday battling a highly-favored Wyom-
ing team to a 6-6 tie and thus
gained the distinction of being
the first team to score on the Redskins this season.
nN Playing before the largest crowd
to witness a West Side Conference
game this season, Don Andrews
shattered whatever hopes * Wyo-
ming had of going through the
season unscored upon. He elecrti-
fied the onlookers and broke the
. of many Wyoming rooters
by taking the second half kick-off
and streaking 91 yards into pay-
dirt. Andrews thus also gained
the distinction of being the only
gridder to cross the Redskins goal
to date.
It undoubtedly took a little spark
out of the Redskins but not enough.
They fought back to gain a 6-6 tie
with the aid of a partially blocked
punt by Jan Saunders.
Dallas Threaatens First
Coach Eddie Brominski really had
his boys fired-up. The forward
wall consistently outrushed Wyo-
ming during the first half.
Wyoming failed .to gain follow-
ing the kick-off and was forced to
punt.
Taking over at midfield. Dallas
operating out of a shotgun forma-
tion, went for broke on the first
rlay oanly to have Hislop overshoot
his intended receiver at the Wyo-
ming 20. The following play Sova
picked off another Hislop aerial and
Rretusied to the 40.
7 Again Wyoming failed to do any-
thing on the wide end sweeps that
was furced to punt.
This time Dallas took over on
its cwn 32 and moved to the Wyo-
m'ng 19 before Sova picked off an-
other pass in the end zone to halt
a Dallas threat. Don Andrews had
set up this threat breaking loose
for a 34-yard run to the Wyoming
32 before being hauied down from
behind.
The remainder of the first half
turned out to be a defensive battle
until late in the second period when
Wyorung moved from mid-field to
the Dallas 19 before Mike Jones re-
covered a fumble on the 23 just
before the half ended.
- Andrews Goes 91 Yards
‘ Before the fans had a gnod chance
to really settle back following in-
termission. Don Andrews grabbed
the sccond half kick-off, headed
straight up the middle through the
“entire Wyoming defense and broke
into the clear around the 40 from
where Le angled to the sidelines
with Wyoming’s speedster Dave
hristman in pursuit. Christman
took a diving shot at Don around
{
the 15, tripping him up, but An- |,
drews had enough momentum to
regain his balance and continue on
to paydirt.
The pass on the point after was
juggled and fell incomplete.
This was the only real offensive
spurt Dallas had the entire second
half. The Wyoming forward wall
rose to the occasion following the
touchdown.
Danouski Scores
Following a Wyoming punt, Dal-
las took over on the 13 and failed
to pick up a first down. With
Gauntlett in punt formation, end
Jan Saunders came roaring through
he ball reaching the Dallas 28.
On first down tailback Christman
made his best offensive surge of
the afternoon racing 23 yards to
the Dallas 5.
Three = plays later ‘Danouski
smashed over from the one, being
driven back about three yards
after his momentum had = just |
carried him over the final stripe.
Wyoming elected to try a pass
for the extra point but Dorosky
hit Christman with a jarring tackle
to shake "the ball loose when it
looked like the winning point had
been successful.
Redskins Threaten Again
Dallas spent most of the after-
‘noon on defense hereafter as the
Redskins continually ground out
yardage.
Late in the third period Wyo-
ming started a drive from its 29
to the Dallas 19 before a fourth
down play backfired and a fumble
lost 11 yards.
Two key third down passes to
attack rolling in the drive.
The game ended with Dallas in
and was
a Wyoming punt,
Statistics
‘Wyoming held the upper hand
statistic wise thanks to a fine sec-
ond half as the Dallas defense
seemed to tire.
‘Wyoming compiled 12 first downs
to 5 for Dallas. The Redskins com-
pleted 3 of 8 passes while Dallas
had no completions in 8 tries and
had 2 intercepted.
Wyoming gained 157 net yards
from scrimmage against 91 for Dal-
las. In passing Wyoming picked up
26 yards while Dallas showed a
minus 16. }
Standouts
It would be difficult to name one
individual standout in the contest.
For Dallas it was Letts, Palrtineri,
Jones and Harris who crashed
through repeatedly to break up the
wide running plays while Shrey,
Kowaleski, Smith, Piatt, Drake,
Dorosky and the deep safety men
who did the yeoman work on plays
up the middle.
Podwika, Van Camp, Ragantesi
and Zelenski did the bulk of de-
fensive work along the line with
Christman and Danouski checking
the long gains.
Fine Season
Coach Brominski and his assistants
Dombeck and Palermo can be proud
of this season’s record as the team
finished with six wins, one tie and !
two losses.
Except for the 6-0 setback at the
hands of Exeter, Dallas could have
been co-champions with Wyoming
unless West Wyoming upsets the
applecart in the Turkey Day Classic.
{Seniors playing their final game
were Russ Hoover, Mike Kowaleski,
Fred Drake, Harold Hislop, Tom
Dorosky and Earl Harris. Carl
Bush, another senior, has been out
of action for the past month with
a fractured collar bone suffered in
the Exeter fray.
Mrs. Esler Hostess
To Executive Board
Mrs. Clyde Esler was hostess rec-
ently at her home in Elmecrest to
members of the Dallas Junior High
School PTA executive board, when
plans were made for future meet-
ings. The growing campaign against
communism, and a drive against
immoral advertising and publications
was endorsed. {
Present were Mrs. Carleton Dav-
ies, John Rosser, Mesdames Lester
Jordan, Robert Bayer, Sherman
Harter, Hayden Evans; Mr. and Mrs.
Esler, Sarl Kashenbach, Robert Bach-
man.
Sgt. Leonard S. Stoner
Top Army Marksman
BAUMHOLDER, ' GERMANY © (AH-
TNC)—Sgt. Leonard S. Stoner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Stoner,
118 Park Street, Dallas, recently
achieved recognition as a top Army
marksman by qualifying for the
expert marksmanship badge dur-
ing range firing with the Army's
new M-14 rifle in Germany.
The M-14, which is being issued
to Army units in Germany, will
replace the M-1 rifle, carbine,
Browning automatic rifle and the
M-3 submachine gun. The new rifle
is lighter than the M-1, packs the
fire power of a light machinegun,
land fires the standard 7.62 milli-
meter NATO cartridge.
A gunner in Battery A of the
8th Infantry Division's 16th Artil-
lery in Baumholder, Sergeant Ston-
er entered the Army in May 1951
stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla., before arriving overseas in
January 1960 on this tour of duty.
The 29-year-old soldier is a 1950
graduate of Dallas Borough High
School. His wife, the former Doris
Hazeltine, is with him in Germany.
“If American prestige was on the
skids during the Pe admin-
istration, as President Kennedy in-
sisted before the election, it certain-
ly has not taken an upturn under
the new administration.”
‘Subscribe To The Post
RL
LAKE-LEHMAN DOWNS
: WEST WYOMING 13-6
FOR FOURTH VICTORY
Lake - Lehman gridders
notched their fourth win of
the season Saturday by defeat-
ing West Wyoming 13-6 at the
Dallas field.
Unable to get its attack roll-
ing in the first half Lake-Leh-
man trailed 6-0 at intermission
but came back strong in the
second half to roll for two
scores and a victory.
Bob Rogers scored from the
3 following a 85-yard march
after a voor Cowboy punt in
the third period and Ellsworth
converted the kick for a 7-6
lead.
In the final period Snyder
broke through to block a West
Wyoming punt with the
Knights recovering at the 38.
From here the Knights pick-
ed up two first downs before
Rogers hit fullback Stan Palmer
for a 12-yard pass scoring play.
Ellsworth’s kick failed and
Lake-Lehman wound up with a
13-6 victory.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
Regulator Station
Is Near Completion
Pennsylvania Gas and Water Comp-
any, now engaged in bringing nat-
ural gas to certain sections of the
Back Mountain area, reported it
had, to date, installed approximately
2 miles of 8-inch pipe and 1%
miles of 4-inch pipe with the latter |
size to continue eastward on Pion-
eer Avenue to a location near the
road intersection: leading to Mt.
Airy Terrace.
It was announced, the presently
| contemplated pipeline work will be
completed by the middle of Decem-
ber. The 24-inch pipeline of the sup-
plier, Transco, has been tapped and
the meter and regulator station is
well under. construction near Na-
tona Mills,
Michael Balent, Pittston, is the
masonry contractor for the meter
and regulator buildings for the
Company and Transco. Harry A.
Peiffer, Dallas plumbing contractor,
will work on the Company build-
ing.
In the near future, the meters,
regulators and piping controls will
be installed in the stations.
During the next 6-8 weeks, there
donfield Heights, Shrine View and
Elmerest housing subdivisions.
Teacher: “Junior, if I take 83
from 107, what's the difference?”
Junior: “That's what I say—who |
cares?”
will be gas mains laid in the Had-
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961
SECTION C — PAGE 1
onent To Score Against Wyoming As Teams Play 6-6 Tie
Whistling Swans Invade Pennsylvania
Great numbers of whistling swans
—protected migratory waterfowl—
visited Pennsylvania in recent days.
Some hunters guessed these were
snow geese which also are not legal
game. .
Unfortunately, a hor of gun-
ners hunted or shot cygnets, the
gray-plumaged young of the swans,
calling them Canada geese. Wher-
ever the great white birds “sat
down” on Pennsylvania waterways
Game Commission field officers as-
sumed or were assigned the task
of watching over them.
Cygnets, young whistling swans,
do not attain the full white plum-
age of adult birds for two or more
years. This recalls the oft-stated
warning: Know your waterfowl],
and don’t shoot unless sure the bird
is legal ‘game.
Archers’ Harvest Surpasses 1960
Nearly 1,400 bow and arrow
hunters already have reported suc-
cess during their October deer hunt
in Pennsylvania this year.
During and after the 1960 archery
deer season 1,174 bowmen report-
ed bagging a whitetail:
Hunt Ends For Certain Small Game
The 1961 hunting season for wild
turkeys ended at 5
vember 11
p. m., EST, No-
in many counties,
parts of counties, in western, south-
ern and eastern Pennsylvaia.
Following Veteran’s Day 1961 the
turkey season continues until No-
vember 25, inclusive, in the Coun-
ties of Cameron, Centre, Clearfield,
Cliton, Elk, Forest, Jefferson, Ly-
coming, McKean, Potter, Sullivan,
Tioga, Union, Warren, and in those
parts of Blair and Huntingdon
Counties north of Route 22, and in
that part of Mifflin County north
of Route 22, west of Lewistown and
north of Route 522 east of Lewis-
town, and in that part of Snyder
County morth of Route 522, and
also in those parts of ‘Bradford,
Columbia, Luzerne, Montour, North-
umberland and Wyoming Counties
north and west of the North Brach
of the Susquehanna River.
The final day for hunting doves,
sora and rails was November 9.
The current woodcock/ season
ends November 22. .
Game Commission To Examine Deer
or
Pennsylvania Game Commission
will operate a Deer Examination
Station during the first week of the
buck seaason. Deer hunters in the
northeastern part of the State will
be urged to take their deer to the
station to be examined for age,
weight, antler development and
general physical condition. This
information is necessary to provide
basic data for deer herd manage-
ment.
The station, to be located three-
fourths of a mile north of Franklin
on Route 8, will be well marked by
signs to aid the hunters in locating
the station.
Since the age of deer is deter-
mined by examining the teeth,
game technicians suggest that hunt-
ers prop the mouth of the deer open
with a short stick if the weather is |
jaws |
exceptionally cold. If the
freeze closed, the teeth cannot be
examined,
Deer will also be examined at
cold storage plants, farms, camps,
homes, etc., throughout the state.
If for some reason, your deer is not
examined at one of these places,
and you wish to know the age of
your deer, simply extract one-half
of the lower jawbone (either side)
and mail it, along with information
on sex and location of kill to: L.
Lang, Biologist, Pennsylvania Game
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