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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Brief Biographical oie
Of Little League All-Stars
RICKY BURKHARDT
( Gosarts )
Ricky plays third base. He started
the season rather slowly but then
got his hitting eye and had every-
one talking as the season progressed.
KEN COOK
( Harter’s Dairy )
The smallest man on the starting
team, He has handled the big
pitchers with the poise of an old
timer. He is the fire ball of the
team and his zip doesn’t let anyone
get lazy.
ED DUBIL
( Harter’s Dairy ).
One of the big two. His pitching
and hitting have kept the local lads
in the running. He is a repeater |
in All-Star competition, having
played on last years squad. Ed
hurled the no-hitter at Duryea and
homered against Kingston to carry
the team into inter-district com-
petition. Ed is hitting just below
500. :
"ALLEN FOX
( Harter’s Dairy )
Saw action against Luzerne and
Forty-Fort. Al is also one of the
League's leading hitters this year.
Plays outfield during regular season.
MEL MORRIS
( Gosart’s ) .
As Third baseman his strong arm
has taken away some sure hits.
He plays the hot corner with no
fear of opposing batters as he
closes the gap between the hitter
and third to prevent any opposing
hitter from laying down a bunt.
Mel has one of the top averages
in All{Star competition. He is just
below the 500 mark.
KEN JONES
( Harter’s Dairy )
His base running, hitting and
play in centerfield have made him
one of the key men in wins to date.
Ken is also one of the top hitters
‘in All-Star play-off games thus far.
TOM JENKINS
( Daddow Isaacs )
Plays left field as a starter. Has
contributed timely hits to start a
number of rallies since the com-
petition has started. Tom is one
of the League's leading hitters.
CHARLES KERN
( Harter’s Dairy )
Another one of the big two. He
has won three games to date in
the play-offs and isi batting over
500 in All-Star competition.
BOB LONG
( Daddow Isaacs )
Bob’s hustle in the outfield and
on bases has made him a
solid
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962
digs right in when batting and
doesn’t let 5 pitcher scare him
with a- fast inside. pitch.
BILLY MARTIN
( Gosart’s )
Bill's bunt at Duryea accounted
for, the only run in that contest.
He plays right field and has played
with the poise of a Big Leaguer.
BOB PARRY
( Lazarus )
Bob has consistently come up
with thKe big play in each game.
His fielding has been outstanding.
In addition to playing second like
a big timer his hitting has been
just below 500.
GARRY SPONSELLER
( Harter’s Dairy )
i Gary is one of the speedsters.
When someone is needed for that
added speed his dad will call on his
own boy to fill the bill. Watch this
| young fellow coach the base runners
as they approach third. Gary is
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1
|
}
fo
|
"| to meet again
choice for the All-Star team. He }also one of the League's top three
hitters in regular second play.
BUZZ SZELA
( Duke Isaacs )
Played third base during the
regular season. Had one of the
hottest bats in the League in the
early season. He is the big man on
a scrappy Trucksville team.
STEVE TOWNSEND
( Lazarus )
A rubber-armed first baseman.
His ability to stretch for his team
mate's throws has been a wonder
to behold. His glove work took
two hits away from Kingston. Steve
hits the ball hard with an average
well above 300.
BOB PARRY
How do you write about a man
like Bob! He is unassuming and
never looks for credit. His job is
the biggest task of all. Bob, is
always calling umpires, managers,
and field men to make sure: every-
thing is running smoothly. I couldn’t
write enough that would do justice
to as grand a guy as Bob. He's
tops and we all want him to know
that we appreciate everything he
does for us.
BILL SPONSELLER
Bill _ who works at Associated
Transport, is managing the team.
Ever since we can recall Little
League baseball, Bill has been
active. His mild manner and per-
ponality are a good influence on
the youngsters. He is a credit to our
community. Good luck, Bill.
JOHN BESTWICK
John works at Commonwealth as
a field representative. Watching
him work with boys makes parents
proud. John has the know how
and personality to help him win
the confidence of the kids. Good
luck to you also, John. !
MONTROSS REUNION
“Back Mountain” Montross de-
scendants of Norton, Samuel, John
and Elijah met for the 57th annual
Montross Reunion Sunday, July 15,
1962, at Irem Temple Country Club
picnic grove.
Our group was very small, again
this year, because of deaths and
illnesses that have come to many |
Some of us |
|
of our older members.
recalled rather
dred and more for these cherished
gatherings each summer. However,
the Fellowship of the few is always
| pleasant and we sent card messages
| to some of our absent ones thus in-
cluding them in thought.
{As usual, we sat down to tables
bountifully spread with good picnic
A Thanksgiving Grace for |
dinners.
such bounty was pronounced by our
President, Warren Montross.
A Business session, immediately,
followed dinner with the Minutes of
1961 read by Secretary, Helen Wil-
liamson, and - approved as
Treasurer, - John ‘Montross, next.
gave his report; bills were presented
and paid.
Historians, Floyd Montross and |
Helen Williamson presented new |
pages of the year in the Scrap Book
they have been keeping — news-
paper clippings of our young
peoples’ graduations and accom-
plishments; births, marriages, and
obituary notices; news items re-
garding church and social organiza-
tions, travel and business, in which
Montrosses of Back Mountain areas
regularly conduct themselves. Thus
our present-day History goes on a
bit to add to the treasured volume
covering almost 4 generations of
careful geneological and historical
account prepared by Drs. John and
Eve Taylor in 1958.
The following Births, Marriages
and Deaths were recorded this year:
Births:
Son, Aaron Stephen. March 25,
1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maat,
Harverford, Pa.;
Son, Bryan, May 8, 1962, to Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Hill, Trucksville;
Daughter, Sherylee. Sept. 15,
1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Race,
Wallingford, Conn;
Daughter, Suzanne Marie, Nov.
29, 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Trinv. Johnson City, N. Y.;
Marriages:
Carl Montross. Jr. to Linda Ann
1 Grey. June 23, 1962;
Edwin Hutler to girl of N.
Carolina, June 10, 1962.
Deaths:
Lavinia Montross, Butler,
19. 1961. Plymouth. Pa.;
Ella Montross Mathers, Jan. 20,
1961, formerly of Orange;
Dr. Rudolph Ghiem, March 25,
1962, Denver, Colorado.
A motion was made and carried
in 1963 on the 3rd
Sunday in July at Irem Temple
Country Club picnic grove.
After adjournment, many of us
followed the lead of some of our
Club members to enjov pleasant
areas around the main Club build-
ings and swimming pools and to
feast our eyes on the beautiful
country side views extending far
below Irem’s site. Gradually, thus,
our fellowship of 1962 drew to a
Aug.
“| pleasant end.
HOOVER REUNION
Hoover Reunion will take place
Saturday at Wolfe's Grove, with
basket lunch at 12:30. All rela-
tives are invited to attend. y
On Dean's List
! Names of three local boys who
made the Dean’s list for the semes-
ter ending in June, were released by
Pennsylvania State University. They
are: John Landis, Oak Hill; Fredl-
erick Houlihan, E. 42nd Sreet; and
Douglas Trumbower, Sweet Valley.
| Sweet Valley
sadly past days | d
when we easily numbered a hun- |
read. |
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Welfe and
Mrs. Eugene Harvey entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burgess and
son Emmett, Rahway, N. J., last
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Piatt
have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
John Vosburg and children, John,
Jr., David, ‘Grant, Russell, Dawn
Marie and Bonnie, Pipersville.
Birthday greetings to Mary Eliza-
beth Stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Piatt,
Pikes = Creek, have received
word that their son, Howard,
Jr. has been accepted as a
member ‘of the Navy Drum and
Bugle Corp. at Great Lakes.
“Sarge” was a member of Lake
Lehman Band, graduating with
the 1962 class.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Billings,
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard L.
Post at dinner last Saturday eve-
ning at their home at Lake Silk-
worth.
Pvt. Elwyn Cragle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Cragle, Moore-
town, has completed two weeks of
training with the German Army in |
Frankfurt, Germany.
Mrs. Edward Speary, her children
Ronnie and Teddy and Mrs. Earl
Kittle, Jr. and children, Allan, Keith
| Mr.
SECTION A-— PAGE )
and Cheryl, Mooretown are vaca- Those who wish to donate articled
tioning this week at Wildwood, |to the Auction-Rummage sale thi
N. Jd. | Saturday at Ross Elenentary Schoo
Barry and Kevin Ray, were week- | can have items pick=d up by calli ng
end guests of their grandparents, | Auxiliary president, Mrs. Cletus
and Mrs. Harry L. Martin, Holcomb, Jr; Mrs. Sherman Kup
Trucksville. Saturday they attended | kle; Mrs. Joseph (z. Kipp, or 1}
the races at Giant’s Dispair, spend- | Ord Trumbower.
ing the day with Mr. Martin's | THE DALLAS POST
brother Michael Martin, George- | OFFSET DEPARTMENT
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