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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Lake-Lehman Hosts Northwest H
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962
ere; Dallas
Knights Expected To Gain
Third Win At Expense Of
Rangers Saturday At 2 PM
A “let down” but nevertheless
determined Lake-Lehman team fol-
lowing its loss to Dallas hopes to gain
its third win of the campaign Satur-
day afternoon when it hosts North-
west, Game is set for 2 p.m. at the
Dallas Junior High field.
Lake-Lehman will play its home
games at the Junior High field since
its new field will not be ready until
next fall. =
Favored
After capturing its first two
games, downing Nescopeck 7-6 and
upsetting Forty-Fort 13-7, Lake-
Lehman's championship hopes suf-
fered a blow when a “bigger” Dal-
las squad handed the Knights a 14-
0 setback. Dallas is the pick to win
the West Side Conference crown
but is expected to have stiff com-
petition from Lake-Lehman and
Forty-Fort.
Lake-Lehman looks like the most
serious contender with Dallas since
Forty-Fort has dropped two succes-
sive conference tilts. However Exe-
ter has been u surprise to date and
could well be the ‘“darkhorse’.
The Knights rate about a 13 point
favorite in its contest with North-
west Saturday,
Small Squad
Northwest under the coaching of
newcomer Jay Soltis has dropped
its first two outings by substantial
margins.
It seems Northwest is hampered
by tramsportation facilities for its
gridders after practice and a squad
that numbered about 40 at the start
of the training season has dwindled
to around 23 now. ;
Only five seniors are on the
squad.
In its logs to Nescopeck last week,
Soltis started a team composed of
nine sophomores and two juniors.
Rick Davis, a fleet-footed sopho-
more back, despite an ankle injury
was by far the outstanding player
on the field.
Davis tallied 13 points while
amassing 174 yards on 17 carries
besides scampering 70 yards after
taking a pass from Cavilini for a
TD.
Enlists In Navy
Carlin J. Oberst, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Oberst of Harveys
Lake, has enlisted in the U.S. Navy
and will leave September 27 for
Great Lakes where he will take his
basic training Carlin, a 1962 gradu-
ate of Lake-Lehman, will be 18 in
December. His sport at school was
wrestling.
Retired Man's Card
Otto Weyand, Knob Hill, retired
district representative of Monroe Cal-
culating Machines, is distributing a
novel business card among his
friends. The card states: Otto Wey-
and, retired. No Business, No Ad-
dress, No Title, No Phone Number.
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LETTS, NOON TALLY
Dallas Opens 1962
A rather gray-overcast Saturday
afternoon turned out to be a bright
one for the Dallas Senior High grid-
ders as they fashioned a 14-0 win
over previously undefeated Lake-
Lehman in their 1962 lidlifter,
The game was played before some
2500 fans looking on at the new Dal-
las Athletic field with a dedication
preceding the game. William
Wright was chairman of the pre-
game ceremonies. Invocation was
given by Rev. John Prater as well
as the Benediction. Short remarks
near, President of the Board; Dr.
Robert Mellman, Superintendent of
Schools; Mr. Fred Eck, President of
School Authority.
Dallas scored its tallies in the
second and fourth periods with Bob
Letts scoring on a pass from Paul
Siket to wind up a 35 yard march
and Joe Noon cracked over from the
3 after a 66-yard drive.
Andrews Loses Score
Dallas took the opening kick-off
and. put it in play on’its own 37,
yard line from where it moved 63
yards for a score only to have it
nullified on an infraction in the
Dallas backfield.
Noon and Andrews were the
workhorses in the drive as Dallas
kept to the ground as it moved to
the 15 from where Andrews sliced
off-tackle for the TD only to have it
called back.
Dallas threatened again just be-
fore the period ended as it reached
the Lake-Lehman 1 before a fumble
halted a drive. Bob Rinken a stand-
out on defense all afternoon made
the recovery.
Letts Scores
Following the recovery, Lake-Leh-
man kicked to its own 35 from
where Dallas marched for its first
score of the 1962 season.
After three running plays netted
six yards, quarterback Paul Siket,
playing his first game as a starting
signal-caller, was confronted with a
fourth and four situation. Siket
elected to go to the air and spotted
Letts in the open and Bob took the
pass in stride at the five and went
in untouched for the score.
Andrews then sliced off-tackle
for the extra point and a 7-0 lead.
Try Aerial Attack
Failing to gain much through the
big forward wall of Dallas led ‘by
John “Bromo” Brominski, Lake-
Lehman took to the airlanes in the
second period and had Dallas on
the defense throughout most of the
period.
Aided by a 15-yard penalty for
pass interference Lake - Lehman
moved to the Dallas 25 from its own
24 mainly on the passing of Rogers
and Ellsworth before safetyman Bob
Letts picked one off at the 8 and
ran it out to the 25.
On the first play Andrews broke
through the center and looked as
though he were going to break into
the clear before he was hit hard
and fumbled the pigskin away with
it bouncing upfield to the Dallas 47
where Karl Squier made the re-
covery.
Rogers again decided to try and
strike paydirt via passes but again
an interception by Farley halted a
drive. Rogers had put the Knights
in scoring position when he hit
wingman Tom Evans for a 17-yard
gain to the Dallas 23 before the de-
fense dug in. On the proceeding
play Rogers was dropped for 12-
yard loss by a hard-charging line
before Farley picked of his next
pass at the 18 and scooted back to
the 37 just before intermission.
In all Lake-Lehman tossed twelve
passes’ in the period, completing
four and had two picked off by Dal-
las defenders.
Blockers Open Holes
After an exchange of punts late
in the third quarter Dallas started
its drive for the final score as the
forward wall opened huge holes in
the Lake-Lehman defense for the
backs.
Starting on its own 34, Dallas
moved to the Knights 25 on three
running plays as the period ended.
I'the
Dallas’ rangy left-end Bob Letts (22) on the receiving end of
of touchdown pass from quarterback Paul Siket in second period
of Dallas - Lake-Lehman game, Saturday
' Lake-Lehman players trying to defend were Bob Rogers (near
*
2>
Grid Season With
14-0 Win Over Lake-Lehman Eleven
Noon cracked up the center for a
13-yard gainer, Farley sliced off-
tackle and swivel-hipped his way to
the Lake-Lehman 42 for another
first down and then Noon followed
with another burst up the middle
for a 17 yard gain to the 25.
Paltrineri Saves Fumble
Running got a little tougher here
as the Knights threw up a seven-
man line to try and halt the Moun-
taineers.
Noon got nine to the 16 then fol-
lowed with another five to the 11
where he fumbled but alertness on
the part of end Arch Paltrineri kept
the attack moving.
Farley then picked up five to the
6, Noon hit to the 4, Farley made
one to the 3 from where Noon
cracked over on fourth down.
Farley sliced off-tackle for the
extra point, Dallas 14, Lake-Lehman
0
© Lake-Lehman put the ensuing
kick-off in play on its own 28 from
where it mixed a passing attack
with a few running plays to reach
Dallas 20 before Brominski
scooped up a fumbled and the “big
240 1b. tackle” ran it 20 yards to
the Knights 40. :
The game ended following a
Lake-Lehman punt to the 4 and a
16 yard run by Noon on the first
play from scrimmage.
Statistics
Lake-Lehman held the edge in
first downs 12-10 mainly on its
passing game.
Dallas netted 164 yards on the
ground and picked up 46 by com-
side) and Ken Ellsworth (right), but it was all in vai,
Dallas tallied another touchdown in final period to produce 14-0
victory for coach Eddie Brominski
* *
Irem Women Golfers
Mrs. Warren Unger and Mrs.
George Dean triumphed in the better-
ball tourney Friday at Irem. Mrs.
Gordon Guyler and Mrs. E. G. Hun-
gerford won low net prize. Mrs. Wil-
liam Wicks and Mrs. George Com-
mon won second division, with Mrs.
Howard Jones and Mrs. Harold Snow-
don gaining honors with low net.
Mrs. Gordon Guyler and Mrs.
Frank Wagner won the putting
prizes.
pleting two of five passes, one for
a TD; Lake-Lehman netted 41 yards
rushing but gained 118 yards in
the air by completing eleven of
twenty-five passes and had two
intercepted.
Highlights
Bob Rinken, Lake-Lehman
tackle and John Brominski,
Dallas tackle were by far the
two outstanding linemen in the
game . . . but honors must go
to Rinken who was a fifth man
in the Dallas backfield a good
part of the afternoon and was
responsible for stopping the
two speedy halfbacks, Don An-
drews and John Farley numer-
ous times.
Other top defensive performances
were turned in by Piatt, Smith,
Ashman, Farley, Kaschenbach, Ker-
povich and Letts for Dallas; while
on the other side of the line Squier,
Rusiloski, Palmer, Ellsworth and
Rogers did stickout jobs:'in a losing
effort.
Joe Noon, a newcomer to the Dal-
las squad, via Central Catholic,
proved to be a hard effective runner
picking up 98 yards in 17 carries,
Evans grabbed five passes good
for 40 yards for Lake-Lehman.
The huge crowd was treated to a
in season opener.
_ Staff Photo—by Leighton Scott
*
A
Local Navy, Recruits
Complete Their Training
Fred F. Schultz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis K. Schultz of Route 4.
Thomas B. Major, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Major,
Francis J. Gerrity, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard J. Gerrity, all of Dallas,
completed recruit training, Sept. 7,
at the Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calif.
During the nine-week indoctrin-
ation period, recruits are trained in
physical fitness, basic military law,
military drill, customs and etiquette
of the naval service, swimming and
survival, first aid, and basic sea-
manship.
During the training, recruits re-
ceive tests and interviews which
help to determine future training
and assignments.
fine halftime ‘Precision Drill”
demonstration by the fine, always
well-received Lake-Lehman march-
ing band under the direction of Mr.
John Miliauskas.
Having defeated Lake - Lehman
two years running, Dallas retains
the Old Shoe presented by the Dal-
las Rotary Club.
Siket looked impressive in his
debut at the quarterback slot and
ran the offense almost flawlessly.
Paul, a senior, saw very little action
last year.
“Once upon a time the only
trouble about parking was to find a
girl who would agree.”
“Some girls think shorts are in-
decent. Others have dimpled knees.”
Save On Your Printing
Have It Done By The Post
peti 2
a
TTT TTT TT TU o YT TT NST OE POO UO NuY
SECTION B—PAGE 1
‘Travels To Forty-Fort |
Dallas Seeks Second Win
Against Flyers In Night
| Game Friday
Dallas Senior High footballers
seek their second straight win Fri-
day night when they travel to
Forty-Fort to meet the Flyers.
Game time is 7:30 p.m. at the Ozk
| Street stadium.
Fresh from its 14-0 conquest
of Lake-Lehman in its opener last
week, Dallas under head - coach
Eddie Brominski and his assistants
have been working hard on pass
defense the past week in hopes of
stopping any aerial attack the Fly-
ers might have in mind.
JOE LOPASKY SCORES
THREE TOUCHDOWNS IN
FIRST COLLEGE GAME
One-time Lake-Lehman great,
“Joltin” Joe Lopasky, now
nicknamed the “Coal Cracker”
by his teammates, broke into
the College football ranks in
phenomenal fashion Saturday
night as he smashed over for
three TD’s in leading the Uni-
versity: of Houston to a 19-0 up-
set victory over Baylor
Lopasky’s scores came on
runs of four yards, one yard and
four yards.
Baylor was a one touchdown
favorite going into the contest.
Joe set all sorts of scoring
records during his four years at
Lake-Lehman.
His older brother, Bill, was
cut by the San Francisco 49’ers
earlier this season but then
hooked on with San Diego of
the American Football League
where he played for two weeks
before being released.
A younger brother, Richard,
a junior, is a member of the
Lake-Lehman team.
=
DALLAS POST HOURS
The Dallas Post is open week-
days, 8 am. to 5 p-m.; Satur-
days 9 am. to 12 noon.
At 7:30 PM
In its opening victory, Dalla:
looked a little ragged on pass de-
fense and it is expected the Flyers
will use the same strategy along
with a host of fine running backs
to try and get in the win column.
The Flyers will also be out to
atone for the 20-14 setback handed
them last year by Dallas.
Victorious in. their first outing
against Luzerne, Forty-Fort has run
into a snag in the last two games,
being upset by Lake-Lehman 13-7
and Exeter 20-19,
Forty-Fort has a number of re-
turnees from last season and was
expected to battle it out with Dallas
and Lake-Lehman for honors in the
West Side Conference.
Linemen with plenty of experience
include: ends — Chaney and Whit-
son; tackles — Scott and Burke;
guards — Hughes and Jones; cen-
ter — Rorick; backs — Edmunds,
Antinnes, McGurk, Blandina and
Lamoreaux.
Scott was one of the outstanding
linemen in the loop last season
when he was playing center for Jim
Steltzer, but has been switched to
tackle this season to try and bolster
the blocking on offense in the Fly-
ers attack.
Blandina has been doing most of
the quarterbacking for the Flyers
with sophomore Joe Slucki his
understudy.
Antinnes, McGurk and Lamoreaux
are the backfield threats and the
big forward wall of Dallas led by
John Brominski will have its hands
full in an effort to cop its second
straight win.
Following the Forty-Fort encoun-
ter Dallas meets West Wyoming in
the first of two straight home
games.
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