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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Tempers Flare
Lake-Lehman Subdued 20-6 By
Strong St. John's Running Attack
St. John’s and Lake-Lehman
squared off in an unscheduled
doubleheader at Dallas Junior High
field = Saturday with St. John’s
winning the football game 20-6. The
other half was two brawls, between
players, coaches and fans during the
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MAIN ST.
Luzerne
We Give S & H
contest and the second following
'the contest among fans, St. John's
coach, fans and police officers. It's
not definite who won this decision.
St. John’s opened the scoring in
the second period by moving 54
yards with Pisano scoring.
Lake-Lehman behind some fine
defensive work on the part of Lee
Lord recovered a fumble deep in
St. John’s territory and managed to
post a score before half-time to
trail 7-6.
marched 67 yards following the
first “outbreak” and in the final
period moved 68 yards to wrap up
the scoring for the afternoon.
VISITORS THREATEN
on the part of Walsh and Gubiotti,
St. John’s moved to the Lake-Leh-
man 3 before losing the ball on
downs early in the contest.
Midway in the second period the
Johnnies gambled on a fourth down
and it paid off as they picked up the
necessary yardage and three plays
later capped the 54-yard drive with
a Walsh to Pisano pass bringing the
score, Walsh ran over the extra
point.
EVANS SCORES
In the closing moments of the
first half, Ellsworth, Knights half-
back got off a quick kick that
traveled 60 yards that put the John-
nies in the hole.
On the first play Lord hit Haleski
with a jarring tackle and shook the
ball loose which he recovered to set
up the score.
Minutes later Lettie passed to
wingman Tom Evans for the score.
The PAT failed.
GUBIOTTI INTERCEPTS
After the first “melee” of the
afternoon in ‘the third period, Gu-
biotti intercepted a Knights pass on
the St. John’s 33 from where the
Johnnies used ten plays to move
into paydirt. Maleski went the final
five yards and again Walsh followed
with the extra point.
GUBIOTTI AGAIN!
In the final period with the
Knights taking to the air in an ef-
fort to get back in the ball game,
Lake-Lehman saw ‘Mr. Bubiotti”’
steal another out of the air to set
up the final St. John’s score.
This time the Johnnies needed 15
plays to move 68 yards with Walsh
plunging over from the two-yard
stripe. The PAT failed.
STATISTICS
St. John’s in rolling up 20 first
downs churned out 300 yards on the
ground along with 32 yards passing
with 3 completions in. 5 attempts.
Lake-Lehman recorded 6 first
downs while being held to 64 yards
on the ground and picked up 49
yards on 5 completed 3 passes in 13
tries.
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In the third period the Johnies'
Behind some devastating running
.a hard-charging
Joe Noon (11), Dallas fullback shown picking
up yardage after taking lateral from John Farley
to set up winning touchdown during fourth-quarter
action of Dallas-Luzerne game.
Noon Picks Up Yardage
This play picked
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962
x
up 19 yards putting the ball at the Luzerne 16.
Four plays latter Noon carried it over from the
4-yard line.
Dallas Remains Undefeated By
Beating Stubborn Luzerne 13-6
A determined underdog Luzerne
eleven extended a bigger Dallas
team for three quarters Saturday
afternoon at Connolly field finally
bowing 13-6 before a large ‘Parents
Day” turn out honoring parents of
Luzerne gridders.
Luzerne drew first blood early in
the third period when Yezilski
broke loose for a 38-yard romp to
paydirt.
Dallas’ two scores came on
drives of 40 and 45 yards late in
the fourth quarter. Dallas missed
another score in the fourth period
when the stubborn Lions defense
stopped a drive at the 5.
FIELD GOAL ATTEMPT
Battling a stiff cross wind, Dal-
las was kept in the hole most of the
first period.
Yerzilski’s booming kick-off was
blown away from Noon at ‘the out-
set and Joe had trouble fielding the
pigskin before kicking it out of
bounds at the 5.
On -the first play from scrimmage
a quick opener found Noon bolting
to the 16 for a first down and it
looked like it might be an easy
afternoon. However the Lions had
other things in mind and stopped
the attack at the 20 and Dallas was
forced to punt with Noon barely
getting it off against the wind and
line. The kick
reached the 38.
With Yezilski
cracking out short yardage ‘along
with a pass to Kerdesky the Lions
moved for two first downs to reach
the Dallas 15. At this point the
big forward wall of Dallas tossed
Martino for a two-yard loss and
then followed with another top de-
fensive play as Kaschenbach broke
threw from his linebacker spot to
toss Mataconis for a seven-yard
loss on an attempted pass. Another
pass went incomplete before Yazil-
ski stepped back to attempt a field
goal from the 34 that had good line
but fell just short of the goal posts.
DEFENSIVE BATTLE
Both teams battled on even terms
through the second period with
neither team posing a real threat.
‘Dallas reached the Luzerne 35 for
its deepest penetration in this
period and the entire first half. Lu-
zérne on tht other hand barely got
over the midfield stripe after 'its
two threats in the opening quarter.
SHAKE YEZILSKI LOOSE
Luzerne received the second half
kick-off and it took the Lions just
six plays to move 57 yards for the
initial score of the game. Yezilski
provided the big spark as he swept
around right-end and getting a few
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and Mataconis.
good blocks dashed down the far
sideline 38 yards for the TD. The
try for .the extra point failed as
“big” John Brominski crashed
though to smother Yezilski’s boot.
NOON INTERCEPTS
Late in the third period Matacon-,
is, Luzerne quarter-back, attempt-
ing to pick up a first down with a
pass, had Dallas safetyman Joe Noon
pick it off at the 47 and retum to
the 40 to set up the first Dallas
touchdown.
On tht first down, quarterback
Paul Siket picked up two fine blocks
from Joe Noon and Carl Kaschen-
bach to pick up 20 yards on a roll-
out to the right to reach the Lions
20.
After Farley picked up four, Siket
called upon Kaschenbach to carry
for the first time in the game and it
caught the Lions flat-footed as Carl
swept wide around his own left-end
for the final 16 yards and a score.
A running play was ruled no good |
and the score was tied 6-6.
NOON SCORES
Early in the final period a Yezil-
ski punt carried to the 45 from
where Dallas moved for the win-
ning marker.
On the first play Noon blasted
his way to the 35 and on the pro-
ceeding play Farley picked up five
yards before being hit but flipped a
lateral to .Noon and Joe reached
the: Luzerne 16 with the aid of a
block by Kaschenbach.
Four plays later Noon hit up the
center from the 4 for the TD. Bob
Letts on an end-around play made
the extra point.
LOSE ANOTHER TD
Two plays following the kick-off
Dallas recovered a Lion fumble after
a completed pass at the Luzerne 47.
Siket, Noon and Farley moved
the ball to the 5 before a fourth
down pass went astray to halt the
threat. Siket picked up another 20
yard gain om the roll-out play.
Dallas was on the move again as! @
the game ended as Siket picked up
another 12 yards: ;
STATISTICS
Dallas picked up 216 yards rush-
ing while collecting 11 first downs.
Luzerne showed a total of 124 yards
rushing and 5 first downs.
Dallas failed to complete a pass
in six tries while Luzerne completed
but 3 of 17 but showed a - 4 yard
passing as the Dallas forward wall
tossed Mataconis for large losses on
pass attempts.
Dallas suffered 30 yards in
penalties 25 for Luzerne.
NOTES
Yerzilski was the main threat for
the Lions as he carried 18 times and
showed 100 yards gained of the 124
picked up by the Lions . . . Noon
picked up 88 yards for Dallas on 15
carries while Siket showed 84
yards for 13 times . . . Brominski
was the standout on defense for
Dallas as he stopped several run-
ning plays for no gain besides
dropping Mataconis for a 10-yard
loss
forced Luzerne to punt and turned
! TIPPER FINTIO0K :
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in the fourth period which |
out to be the winning drive for
Dallas . . . Piccillo, Yezilski, McMan-
us, Kulka were standouts for Lu-
zerne on defense throughout the
contest . . . Carl Kaschenbach con-
tinued his fine defensive work be-
sides throwing several key blocks
for Dallas ball carriers . . . Farley
turned in some fine defensive gems
for Dallas along with a pass inter-
ception.
Gdosky Gives Talk On
Safety In Hunting
Ed Gdosky, Pennsylvania Game
Commission, gave a talk on safety
in hunting to Dallas Junior High
School students in Assembly, the
third year in a row that the school
has sponsored such a program.
David Moyer, from Schuylkill Coun-
ty, a student with the Game Com-
mission, and Game Protector Bow-
ers assisted.
Showing slides to demonstrate
right and wrong ways of handling
firearms and assuring safety for
hunters in the field, Gdosky em-
phasized that tragedies are caused
by carelessness, rarely by actual ac-
cident. Accidents, he said, don’t
happen. They are caused.
The Erie Canal was opened 137
years ago, Oct. 26, 1825 when the
first boat left Buffalo. It reached
New York City 10 days later.
‘Falcons To Meet
Plymouth Here
Junior High Plans
Ralley Before Game
PEP RALLY
Dallas Junior High School will
hold its first pep rally Monday be-
fore the game with Plymouth. Par-
ticipating will be Junior High School
Cheerleaders, under supervision of
Mrs. Jewel Ruddy; Junior High
Band, and the Majorettes, under the
direction of Mr. Alfred M. Camp.
The cheerleaders for the rally and
the game are:
Janet Kelly - co captain, Joyce
Hughes, Colleen Conaghan, Judy
O'Hara, Peggy Rood, Pam Cully,
Norrie Kennedy, Pattie Sickler, Gail
Hughes, Sallie Otto, Jeri Jordan - co
captain; Linda Wimmer, Pat Mar-
tin, Tommye Morris, Betty Oatridge,
Lynn Richards.
After the rally, Dallas Junior
High Falcons will play Plymouth at
Junior High Field. Good Luck to
all of the players.
JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM
The Falcons traveled to Tunkhan-
nock on October 22.
On the opening kick-off, Tom
Finn picked up the pigskin on the
20-yard line, and behind fine block-
ing, raced 80 yards into the end
zone.
Tunkhannock had a fine passing
team and the Falcons were kept on
their toes throughout the contest.
Final score, Falcons 13 Tunkhan-
nock 0.
The 8th grade “Junior” Falcons
lost a hard fought game, 14-0.
LOSE TO WEST PITTSTON
A week later, West Pittston and
the Falcons engaged in a real bat-
tle with the Falcons on the losing
end of a 13 - 7 score.
The game was exciting with both
teams playing hard, bruising foot-
ball. Many, fans cheered our team
on but West Pittston proved too
strong for the game Falcons. Hope
to see you at the game next week.
Football Mothers
Lake-Lehman Football Mothers
will meet tonight at 8 at the fire
hall. All members are urged to
attend to complete plans for the
annual banquet.
The biggest naval battle ever
fought took place 18 years ago,
(Oct. 22, 1944) in Leyte Gulf.
Japanese naval power was des-
troyed by a US fleet including 166
Back Mountain football fans have
a’ choice of two games Saturday
afternoon as both local schools see
action at home,
At the Dallas Senior High school
field the undefeated Mountaineers
take on a winless Northwest eleven,
while at the Dallas Junior High
field Lake-Lehman plays host to
Luzerne in a non-conference game.
Dallas-Northwest
Dallas goes after victory number
six Saturday when it plays the
Rangers of Northwest under Jay
Soltis.
Northwest with an 0-6 record for
the season including a 38-19 loss to
Nescopeck, has been going mostly
with an underclassman team as Jay
Soltis is building for the next few
years.
The Rangers have tallied 52
points in their six outings while
giving up 219 points.
According to reports from Soltis
the boys outplayed Forty Fort sta-
tistics wise but several fumbles and
interceptions at key moments really
hurt the Rangers.
Scatback Rick Davis, sophomore,
picked up 184 yards in 19 carries
Archery Seaon Ends,
Small Game Begins
Bow and Arrow Season ended last
Friday, Small Game Season started
Saturday. Reports on the deer kill
are due today, the legal five days
after close of the archery season.
Required information: date and
county of the kill; estimated weight
of the animal and its sex.
Bounty payments on foxes and
great horned owls is discontinued
from opening of Small Game Season
to end of December.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
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SECTION C— PAGE 1
Northwest, Luzerne Here For
Saturday Afternoon Action
against the Flyers Friday night. It
will be interesting to see what he”
does against the huge Dallas line.
Coach Eddie Brominski is hopeful”
that one of his fleet-footed half--
backs, Don Andrews is set for ac-~
tion after being out the last five.
games. .
If the Mountaineers are able to-
move at will against the Rangers as
other teams have done, fans can be
assured that Eddie Brominski will-
have his sophomores in action much’
of ‘the afternoon. -
Lehman-Luzerne
Lake-Lehman (5-3) on a two-.
game losing streak will attempt to
snap its losing ways when it meets
Luzerne (2-1-4) at the Dallas Junior
High field at 2 p.m:
Last weekend the Lions extended
undefeated Dallas before bowing 13-=
6 and are expected to give Lake-
Lehman plenty of trouble.
The Lions have one of the best
all-around backs in the valley in
Tom Yezilski who does the kicking,
can run, pass and also gives coach
Gene Vallela a good defensive per-
formance.
Other Lion backs to watch will
be Mataconis, quarterback, Eulka,
Martino and Allabaugh.
Coach Vallela will probably use
Kerdesky and Kotch at the ends,
Caladie and Reino at tackles, Mec-
Manus and Piccillo at guard and
Evans at center in his forward line.
Eddie Edwards will most likely
stick with his regular starting ar-
rary and is hopeful to have Fred
Brown back in the starting back-
field. Brown will give the Knights
a little more speed.
Fans should be sure and get out
early to see the pre-game show that
will be given by the ever-popular
Lake-Lehman Band under the di-
rection of John Miliauskas.
ships and 1,280 planes.
VOTERS OF THE BACK MOUNTAIN AREA:
Give BILL SCRANTON A Republican Legislature
VOTE
FLEI
FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
(SIXTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT)
1ING
ON
bth