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NREERAE SERS TR S
Leo Yankaski 203-203 (580);
; DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
Crown Imperial Major League
Monk Plumbing and Heating took
over Major League's top spot Friday
after the boys took 3 points from
Dallas Legion on position night.
The two teams have been tied in
first for 3 weeks.
Cliff Garris led his «plumb-
ers” to victory with a beautiful
627 series including 194-211-
222 games and Roy Stair scat-
tered 597 pins with 197-199-
201; Jim Lohman hit 227 and
“Dan Richards, 223. Legion took
first game by 80 pins but the
“plumbers” crashed threugh in
ond to go into the final
game with a 42 pin lead. That
was the game! Monk’s spilled
1009 pins, setting a new league
“record, and took total pins of
2791.
Charles Nafus also put a 600
series on record with 201-219 (605)
for Mathers. Bob Moore hit 224-
198 (597) for Birth’s Esso.
_ Dallas Shopping Center took 3
from Shavertown Lumber and re-
main 7%, points behind Monk’s. The
“lumbermen” are in fifth and
Parry’s, with 3 from Jim-Jon, took
over fourth with 53%. Jim-Jon
has 50; Dallas Nursery 49; Birth’s
48, ; Gosarts, Mathers, West ‘Side
Novelty and Phillips Supply.
Other top series were rolled by
Pete
Hospodar 214-192 (582); Harold
Kocher 201 (571); Tom Cross 191-
194° (579); Charles Allabaugh 199-
202 : (560); Steve Bonomo . 194
(551); Joe Rodda 201 (550) George
BOWLING
NEWS
Shupp 196 (554).
Single High: Disque 214; Adams
194, Roberts 193, Molley 193, Hob-
lak 195, Carey 190, Buynak 190-
205, Henness 191, Hustey 201, Kun-
drat 192, Stredny, 213, Bimstock
208-192, Coolbaugh 198.
Back Mountain Neighborhood
Disque Funergl and Stonehurst
Cottages remain tied in top spot of
Neighborhood League, after Disque
took 4 from Shady Side Dairy
Thursday and Stonehurst copped all
from Bolton’s Diner.
Bolton’s loss dropped the “diner”
into seventh place tied with Herm
Kern and Bob and Don. Kern's 3
point loss to Payne Printery
knocked them out of a fifth place
tie and Bob and Don’s split with
Robinson’s Kennels shoved them out
of sixth.
Meshoppen Mart's dropped to
fourth after a 3 point loss to Dixon’s
and Klass Motors took over second
with 4 from Dodson’s. Merls Serv-
ice moved up the line from fifth
place tie to third place with 4 points
from Dallas Dairy. Beaumont Inn
holds fifth and Payne, sixth.
To Yankoski and Jack Yanik
vied for honors as Ed led
Stonehurst with 269-260 (628)
and Jack scored for Disques
with | 203-197-226 (626). Al
Ciccarelli hit 205 (571) and
Bob Moore 192-196 (560) for
Disques. With Ed were Dave
Bennett 214 (570), Ray Parson
196 (552).
Bill Weaver 233(562) and Jack
Trudnak 191-193 (554) led Klass
WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL
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Saturday 10 a 'M, to 2 P.
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Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs,
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® Back Mt. Office—Shavertown
. M.
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Saturday 8 A. M. to 12 N
Fowler, Dick and Walker
The Boston Store
THE BOSTON STORE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
7s
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
and you reach
In Wilkes-Barre
ORchard 4-1181
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Subscribers Only
NO TOLL CHARGE
[team .
Goodman's Florist. Aper remains in
and Fred Dodson hit 558 for Dod-
son’s. Payne featured George Shupp
190-199 (577) and Andy Matte 204
(560). (George still hears the echo
of wedding bells. Congratulations,
George!)
Eddie Carreiro had 198-209 (576)
for Dallas Dairy; Charles Bray 217-
194 (580) for Beaumont Inn; Ted
Henness 220-197 (583), Robinson;
and Dave Zimmerman 190-223
(572), Bob and Don.
Posting high singles were Rich-
ards 200; Weale 198; Guyler 196;
Blizzard 203, Piech 191, Garris 215,
Roberts 194, Supplee 192, Olenick
206, Roan 192, Stredny 201, Sholes
199, Rudick 194, Klass 197, Stola~
rick 202, Hospodar 193, L. Yankoski
200-190, B. Allabaugh 196.
Community Service League
Guyette’s T V took 4 from Boyd
White's last Monday to claim full
title to first place,
Mercury Motors took 4 from for-
mer co-leaders to hold second place,
1 point out of top place. Beseckers
and Orchard Farm split and both
are still in the cellar.
Guyette’s featured only Makar in
the 500’s. Mercury had Austin with
212-204 (602); Lefko 225 (551) and
Sekera 530.
St. Paul's Brotherhood League
Dan Gula hit 215 and Jack Cort-
right rolled 577 series for St. Paul's
last week for individual honors as
Trojans rolled 2488 total pins and
Tigers hit 853.
Tigers lead with 26 points; Bull-
dogs have 23; Long Horns 21 and
Panthers 20Y,.
Lakers League
Kocher’s Boys head Lakers League
with 18 points and Sportsman Bar-A
and Top Shelf are tied with 15 and
Stegmaier Lassies and Burke's Bar
B-Q have 14.
Dan Gula wag big scorer last
Thursday when he scattered
653 pins with single high of 267
for Edwards Cafe. Harold Ko-
cher rolled 212 (5%2) for Ko-
cher’s Boys. Joe Maculis scored
212 (586) for Sportsman Bar A
and Harold Elston rolled 231
(573) for Burke's Bar B-Q.
Ginger Gosart posted 192 (526)
and Rita Costello 189 (49%).
| Imperialettes League
Apex lost ground to Delaney Fri-
| day when last place Joe’s Men Shop
| took all 4 points from second place
and Delaney won 4 from
second place but the margin has
stretched to 6. Plains split with
O’Malia, taking third place with 15
and Goodman has 14 and-O’Malia
and Elston have 12 each, after Els-
ton’s 4 point win: from’ Garrity.
Jewell Thompson {70k hon-
ors with 200 (510 Good-
man and Marg Milnc J} high-
est series of 177-193 (515) for
Delaney. Eleanor Moyer top-
pled the pins for 170-175 (508)
for Elston’s Dairy. Anita Pas-
cavage posted 197 (470) and
Bea Carr had 180 (470) for
O’Malia Laundry.
Top games and series were
chalked up by J. Law 172; M. Cic-
carelli 161; Ruth Bennett 168
(459); Helen Bonomo 160 (452);
Liz Weale (457).
Fo TENNER COE OEE SEER ETEERER
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962
Welcome is extended to three
more girls who recently joined the
league — Sylvia Schooley, Ruth
Bennett, Bea Roan.
Travelling Teams
Beaver Run Cocktails dropped 3
points to its opponents Saturday,
taking only first game, a “wild one”,
as the local boys rolled 1034 against
1027. Sid Fielding led scoring with
194-200 (573); Charles Else hit 204
(572); Al Ciccarelli 205 (567); Carl
Roberts 246 (7?) (567) He's on
again! Ron Fielding hit 200-203
(564).
Addy Asphalt took ‘4 from
Davis Paint with Chill Williams
crashing 629 (234-216) and Nick
Stredny hitting 204-215 (598); Tom
Gauntlett spilling 203-204 (558)
and Bob Moore scoring 214.
Billye James just missed 600
series as she scattered pins for
202-207-186 (595) against Jim-
my’s Luncheonette as her
team, Crown Imperial took 2
points,
Evelyn Roberts was another
big scorer with 178-168-167
(513) and Ginger Gosart hit
190-160 (496). Anita Pascav-
age posted 161. The local girls
took the first game by only 3
pins,
Steve Bonomo rolled 226-196-200
(622) to lead scoring for Niagara
Cyclo Massage against L. Wentz's
team Saturday. John Hustey hit
190-223-205 (618) and Walter
Szura had 212 (572).
iDallas Woman’s Club League
Roses are at the head of Woman’s
Club with 10 points; Marigolds and
Poppies are tied with 8 each. Mar-
golds took team honors Thursday
with 749 (2051).
Marg Milne scored 189 and
Eleanor Moyer rolled 514 for indi-
vidual honors.
Bowlerettes League
Duke Isaacs and Whiting’s Parts
shared honors with 741 and 2078
respectively Thursday as Whiting’s
took 4 from Bolton’s and Isaacs won
3 from Monk's.
Libby Cyphers shared glory
with Ann Whiting as both
totalled 499, Libby's series in-
cluding 193 and Ann’s 183-173.
Doris Berlew hit 178-160 (468)
and Marg Gosart 162.
M. Fritzinger, 'S. Roberts, R.
Yngren, B. Risch, A. Corbett, P.
Dungey and L. Hopkins tolled games
in 150’s. :
Holy Rollers League
Top scorer in this mixed (up)
group on Sunday night was Bob
Monk with 171-211-182 (564) for
Wasps. Yellow Jackets featured
Pete Kaye with 182-184 (533); Doc
Whittaker 212 (520) and Ruth Ny-
gren 191-166 (499).
Marge Fritzinger had 180 (471)
and Donna Kaye, "164 (468) for
Bumble Bees.
Larry Newhart hit 181; Jean
Monk 178; Al Boysen 175; Wally
Gosart 177.
Idetown Bears
Casey Dimmick with 212 and
John Kriel, rolling 198 (556) series
topped - high scores in [Idetown
League last week. Charles Payne
went on record with a 200.
Teddys posted 945 (2759) and
lead the league with 15 points.
Cubs are second with 11, Polars
have 8 and Pandas 6.
Country League
Mac Tools top the girls’ lineup
with 20 points, taking 4 from Dallas
Dairy last week. Rose Novroski
copped honors with 166-172 (491)
ADAM'S
and Marie Bellas had 175-160 (478).
wre |
BACK MT. SHOPPING CENTER
SHAVERTOWN
TAILORS
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|
St. Therese's - Harveys Lake Meet
Saturday Night In Semi-Finals
Back Mountain Church League playoffs started Saturday
night at the Junior High School gym
The second round will be held a at Senior High gym this
Saturday night.
First game will start at
Shavertown.
At 8 the big game of the night will be St. Therese’s five
meeting Harveys Lake in the semi-final] competition,
Huntsville, by virtue of winning the pennant, drew a bye
and will meet the winner of this game next week. Completing
this week's competition Huntsville and Prince of Peace will
go at it again at 9. In view of the overtime contest these two
teams staged last Saturday there will be a great deal of in-
terest from a spectator viewpoint to see who garners this re-
match.
“©he first game of the playoffs
last Saturday featured East Dallas
against St. Therese’s. This first
playoff game provided one of the
highest scoring contests of the
year. East Dallas came out on the
short end of a 85-72 game that
gave fans a look at the best shoot-
ing of the year by both teams.
Scoring in double figures was the
key of the might with seven men
out of the twelve to play scoring
at least 15 points during the hotly
fought contest. Yeisley took scoring
honors for St. Therese’s with 23
points. He was closely followed by
Bolton © who netted 21. Hogan
and Letts contributed 31 between
them and Richardson had 8 to add
to the high scoring spree. For the
losers Tencza hit from the outside
to collect 22 for the night while
Evans chipped in with 19 and a
great game of rebounding. Lamor-
eaux added 15 with most of his
shots coming {rom the side.’ The
game hinted of more to come for
the night as the lead changed hands
repeatedly throughout the game.
In the last quarter Letts and Bolton
hit for 14 points between them to
open the gap and give the Saints
the win. In this quarter the Saints
out scored the East Dallas quintet
by a 32 to 17 count.
In the second game one of the
most exciting games of the leagues
existence took place. Huntsville
edged out a rejuvenated Prince of
Peace team in overtime by a 46 to
44 count. At the end of the regu-
lation time the teams were dead-
locked at 42 all. In the overtime
period Huntsville scored the first
four points on a hook shot by Koz-
ich and a beautiful tap in by Charlie
Brobst. With ten seconds left in
the overtime period, Tom Richardson
drove all the way to put his team
within one bucket of a tie. With
two seconds left the same Rich-
ardson intercepted a pass at mid-
court and heaved a hookshot all
the way. The ball zipped through
the rim but one of the Prince of
Peace players, eager to make sure
the ball was going through the bask-
et jumped up and whipped the net
causing the ball to flip back out of
the basket giving thé game to Hunts-
ville. © The ruling on this play as
stated in the rule book is that any
player who touches the rim, net
or any part thereof automatically
loses the basket if it is his score.
The Monday morning referees will
be talking . about this one for
many years to come. It stunned
the crowd and his disputes going
in all corners of the gym trying to
figure out just what happened. The
dispute of this call by the referee
was discovered at the meeting of
the Luzerne County Chapter of of-
ficials the next day and the chapter
agreed that the call was correct.
Huntsville jumped off to an early
lead in the first period by a 20 to
12 score. Prince of Peace closed the
lead to 26 to 25 at halftime and
|from there on this game was a
hair raiser all the way. Kozich and
Charlie Brobst did the yeoman
work on the boards for Huntsville
| gathering in most of the rebounds
from a tough Prince of Peace crew.
Bocar has 16 points and lost 3 to
Troster Insurance, Jean Agnew
topped’ Troster’s scoring with 172
(466). Mary Dimmick led O’Con-
nell's with 170 (453) as it took 3
from Top Shelf. Troster and O’Con-
nell are tied with 11 each.
Other high scores were rolled by
Milne 167; Boysen 163; Allabaugh
169; Hadsel 162; Kamont 162-160.
Mac Tools had 2343 total pins and
O'Connell posted 821.
LUZERNE
THEATRE
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Patricia Neal
Ceaser Romero
‘Seven Women To Hell’
GIFT NIGHT’
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
‘The George Raft Story’
SUNDAY
(Cont. 2 to 11)
Tuesday Weld
Terry Thomas
‘Bachelor Flat’
Co_Hit
‘Pirates Of Tortuga’
7 featuring East Dallas and
Kozich also led the team offensively
with 19 points, Thomas and Tom
Richardson led the losers with 14 |
each. The rebounding of Coolbaugh |
kept the Princes mn the game. Lynn |
Dietz sparkled as the play maker |
for the winners while Chuck Alla-
baugh set up the plays for the los- |
ers. Many loyal followers will be
out this Saturday to see these two
teams tangle in a warmup game for
Huntsville in preparation for their
championship game with the win-
ners of the Harveys Lake - St, Ther-
ese’s contest.
The third contest of the night
proved to be another thriller as |
the Harvey's Lake quintet edged |
Shavertown by a 53-48 count. Shav-
ertown led at half time by a 28
to 27 score. Harvey's Lake went
ahead in the third quarter by a
41 to 38 count and were never
ahead after that. Searfoss and
Hinkle were the big guns for the
Lakers scoring 33 between them, |
while Rome and Hontz teamed up |
for 31 between them, Winston's de- |
fensive work for the winners was |
outstanding as he took many re-
bounds off the boards for the Lak- |
ers, Gene Brobst added to the
defense with his rebounding and |
Harris was the key play-maker for |
the winners, Stan Davis setup the
plays for the losers and kept them |
in the tilt until the last whistle.
BOX SCORES:
EAST DALLAS
G. F Pts. |
Lasher 2 0 4
Lamoreaux DS 5 15
Evans 8 3 19
Tencza 9 4 22
‘Shelley 4 x 9
Wagner x 1 3
29 14 72 |
ST. THERESE'S |
S F Pts. |
Yeisley 8 7: as
Hogan 5 6 16 |
Richards 2 4 8 |
Letts 7 I 15 |
Williams 1 0 2
Bolton 8 5 21 |
? |
31 23 85 |
The average man wants to be |
the kind of person that women |
look up to. The average woman |
would like to be the kind that men |
look around at.
FORTY FORT
THEATRE
WEDNESDAY
Thrugh
TUESDAY |
FLOWER-DRUM
SONG
(Sunday cont. 3 to 11)
NEW KODA
GET A F
With EVERY
Your car meeds
air cleaner anyway .
and be eligible
Area Girls Appointed
From Wilkes College
Maryann Wilson of 72 Franklin St., |
will report to Mademoiselle
year on, the college scene.
will complete an assignment that |
in writing, editing, fashion, adver- |
tising or art, in completion for twen. |
ty Guest Editorships to be award- |
ed by the magazine at the end of |
May.
SECTION B— PAGE 5
The winning Guest Editors will
be brought to New York for four
weeks next June to help edit, write
and illustrate Mademoiselle’s 1962
Nancy Tinklepaugh of 141 Church | August College issue. They will re.
St., a senior at Wilkes College and | ceive travel expenses and a salary.
‘While in New York, Guest Edit-
have been chosen as members of ors will interview outstanding men
Mademoiselle magazine's 1962 nat- |and women in their chosen fields
ional College Board. They are among |to help clarify their career aims,
805 students of 335 colleges who | | They will also visit fashion show-
this | rooms and advertising agencies, and
| will be guests of honor at Made-
As a College member, each girl | moiselle’s mammoth College Fashion
Show in the Waldolf Astoria and
will show her interests and abilities | at parties that the magazine is plana
ning for them.
Nancy is daughter of Mr. and
| Mrs. Edward R. Tinklepaugh; Mary-
ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil
liam Wilson.
SHAVERTOWN 24
COMPLETE
HUNTSVILLE
[3 F Pts. or + F ° Pts,
Strauser 2 0 4 |Hontz 6 3 13.
| Dietz, G. 0 0 0 | Davis 2 0 4
| Kozich 7 5 19 |Oney, T 2 0 4
Berlew 0 0 0 |Rome 6 4 16
{Brobst, CL. 2 2 6 | Newman 0 0 0
| Brobst, Ch. 4 0 8 Oney, R 4 Le 9
Dietz, L. 4 1 9 | Dymond 0 0 0 “4
— A
19 8 46 20 8 48 -
PRINCE OF PEACE HARVEYS LAKE :
Richardson, T. 5 4 14 Hinkle 7 2 i6
| Ohlman 0 0 Olicrispell 20 10a
Major 0.00 10 price 0 0 50
Richardson, R. 1 0 2 | Winston 2 “ 5
Allabaugh 4 1 9 | Searfoss 7 3 17
Thomas 6 2 14 | Harris 2 0 4
Pizzner 0 0 OiBrobst, E 9 31" 3%
18 8 44 22 9 4
3 DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY—FRIDAY ps
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