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po
AB ‘RH
[cDggmott, cf-¢ .... 5 1 0
d¥nes, 3b... 4 0 2
larris, 1f 4 1 1
urnett, c-p 4 0 2
ubil, p-ss .... 4 0 0
unde. 1b... 4 2 2
«Kern, ss-cf-p ....... 4 2 2
i Jones, 2b ..........= 4 2 2
eo lern, vl Lal 4 0 1
EL Totals, Lo... 27.78. 49
! Westmoreland '
i AB. . R H
fathers, Eb 4 1 1
immerman, cf-1b .. 4 0 1
volensky, ss... 4 1 0
unm, If-rf 4 2 1
zela, 3b ....... 4 0 0
edak, 1b-p .. 4 0 0
lic; heel nie, 4 0 I
ntanaitas, rf-1f 2 0 0
enkins, 2b. oll 4 2 0
loots z 100 0
1 000
%
JALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
00 0 0 ELC MCC 0 0 0 0 J CL 3
Back Mt.
~~ — For Boys —
|
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Baseball
.hman-Jackson Teeners Champs
Lehman-Jackson won their third
nampionship in the last four years’
\. the Back Mountain Baseball for
os Teener’s League last Wednes-
Coached by Gerard H. Harris, |.
ys rallied to defeat the de-
ding champions from East Dal-
is 9 to 8 in a special champion-
1p playoff game.
Both teams ended the regular
tason with identical records of 11
ins and 4 defeats. Three of the
ast Dallas losses were suffered at
1e hands of Lehman-Jackson, and
te fourth was to West Wyoming.
ghman-Jackson suffered four in a
>w as the team went into an of-
nsive slump and scored only four
ms in four games. The four
ehman-Jackson losses were to:
allas, Noxen, Westmoreland, and
Test Wyoming.
{East Dallas scored the first run
{ the playoff game in the top of
re first inning, scored again in the
iird, and added three more in the
urth to lead 5-0 going into the
pttom of the fifth.
In the bottom of the fifth the
2w champs put on a brilliant show
! ‘their scoring potential as they
>unded out four hits, including a
iple by Dave Jomes, drew 4 walks,
ad scored 8 big runs. But East
allas was not quitting just yet, in
p of the sixth ousted Bob
ern from the mound by scoring 3
ing, to tie the score.
Nisther team scored again until
1e bottom of the sevemth, when
ehman-Jackson pushed across the
inning run. Jim Harris started
f the inning by smashing a single
left field. Dom Burnett drew a
lk, and Ed Dubil got on forcing
rris at third, bringing up Bob
kle with men on first and sec-
d and ome out. Kunkle, an ex-
leme pull hitter down the left
eld line, completely fooled the
ast Dallas defense by slashing a
ng single to right field, easily
joring Burnett from second base
ith the winning run.
Lehman-Jackson
AB R H
leDermott, cf-v......... 4 1 1
. Jones, 3b 4 1 2
arris, If 3 1 2
urnett, ec. LL 3 1 0
ubil, ss-p Ln 3 1 1
unkle, 1b-p i... 2 2 1
Kern, p-lb-ss ...... 3 0 0
| Jones, 2b 2 1 0
bi Kern, rf 3 1 1
| Totals 20 9 8
East Dallas
AB R H
mpsan, 2b ........... 4 271
ryni@/1b | 4 0 0
seinhauer, p-ss . 4 i 2
achman, c ......... 4 0 0
apulgki, ss-p-3b ...... 4 1 1
iller¥ 3b-p cocoon. 2 1 0
fenton; ef... 000 2 1 0
arris, 1f 3 3 1
oberts, rf 1 0 0
necht, rf 1 1 1
Totals omni, 29 8 6
2b-Steinhauer, 3b-D. Jones. SO-
ern 3. BB-Kern 3, Steinhauer 4,
ipulski 1, Miller, 1. Winner-Dubil.
yser-Miller.
Credit should be given to the
ws from Lehman-Jackson who did
»t participate in the winning
ime, but helped throughout the
ason: Kent Jones, Al Fox, Bill
amasky, Gene Bertram, and Earl
wan.
People who saw the game are
ill sgmmenting on ‘the great catch
7 rk McDermott in centerfield
1 the long drive by Bachman.
Coach Porky Martin of East Dal-
Ss va that the decisive play in
le game was" the triple by Dave
mes in th fifth inning.
Many of ‘the fans in attondince
; the game are still discussing the
Inpiring of PIAA official iS. Jerry-
me behind the plate, as compared
i the regular season umpiring.
Vestmoreland vs Lehman-Jackson
Lehman-Jackson edged West-
oreland 8-6 in a game that saw
ve hurlers parade to the mound.
he Lehmanites sent Dubil, Bur-
>tt and B. Kern to the hill in an
fort to halt the Westmoreland
stack. Silic and Fedak divided
ie pitching chores for Westmore-
nd. Lehman-Jackson collected ‘ten
ase kmocks including two doubles
ad three triples. Two base hits
ere by Kunkle and Dubil, while
. Jones, B. Kern and McDermott
watted triples. Dunn and Jenkins
ad doubles for the losers.
Lehman-Jackson
Major Leagues
Three games in the major league
closed out the season last week,
with Fernbrook’s mighty nine
taking the pennant.
Dallas vs. Westmoreland
In the bottom of the second
inning Dallas scored 6 runs on a
walk by Hudak, a single by Kapson,
walk by Katyl and McDonald,
and Nichol being hit by a pitch.
In the ‘top of the third Straub
walked and Long singled him home.
Then in the top of the fifth with
Long on, Harris doubled. But Dal-
las came right back. Traver
walked, Katyl safe on an error,
Lefko singled, and McDonald
tripled. ’
Big hitter for the losers was
Long with 3, while McDonald
tripled for the winners.
WESTMORELAND
PLAYER ABR WH
Popson; 1nd 3 1 1
Dover, rf Lc. iui. 1 0 0
Letts, s5-8b' lk, 3 0 0
Harris, iD: go. bovis finns 4 0 1
Puchalsky, ¢ ............ 4 0 0
Schilling, 2b-rf .. 1 0 0
Perella, 1b ' ............. 2 0 0
Sherry, 3b-2b .__........ 3 1 1
Straub) ef 1 2 1
Long, ssi ...... 3 2 3
Totals: [....... 25 6 7
DALLAS
PLAYER AB RH
Hudak, ‘pail ihl 3 1 0
Kapson, rf - ..... 2 0 J
Parkhurst, 1b . 3 0 0
Traver,. Shy... nr 2 1 0
Katyl, 2b ... 3 2 0
C. Ruckno, cf . 3 1 0
Lefko, edu ui. 3 2 1
Nichol Ifo cn lent 2 1 1
Mc Donald, ss .......... 2 1 1
Glawe, rf ..... 0 0 0
Kaschak, 2b .. 0 0 0
L/Rucknoj ef 4... 000 0 0
Totals iin 21 9 4
Trucksville vs. Shavertown
Trucksville was beaten by
Shavertown August 14, final score
at 4-1.
In the first inning Williams was
safe on an error, Rosenberger
Szela, and Pope singled, and Harri-
son doubled.” Shavertown came
back in the bottom of the first.
Kupstas was safe on an error,
Jones and Mahler singled.
Through the next five innings
there were no runs scored.
Big hitter for Trucksville was
Harrison with 2 hits, and for
Shavertown Kupstas, Jones, Mah-
ler, Newhart, Rogers, and Hoffman
each had a single off Szela.
TRUCKSVILLE
PLAYER AB B' \H
‘Williams, BB i 3 5 0
Rosenberger, ss ___.... 3 1 1
Bzela, phi iin x 1 1
Pope, 3b... 3 if ¥
Wisnieski, ¢ .. 3 0 0
Rutkin, 2b ... 3 0 0
Harrison, 1b .. 3 0 2
Duffy, rit: i 0 0
Berlew, cf ...... 2 0 0
Cashman, rf .. 1 0 0
Nagle, of ii ui 1 0 0
Totals 000 24 4 5
SHAVERTOWN
PLAYER AB RH
Kupstas, $8 ............. 3 aE 1
Merithew, 2b 2 0 0
Jones, 1b ...... 3 0 1
Mahler, ¢ ..... 3 0 1
Newhart, 1f 3 0 1
ROZErs, Mr’ iu... ivi. feeriis 3 0 1
Hoffman, 3b... 3 0 1
Misson, cf ...... 2 0 0
Sprau, rf-2b 2 0 0
Evans, ‘vf 00000 1 0 0
Frederick, cf ........... 1 0 0
Totals. al, 26 1 6
Fernbrook vs. Lehman-Jackson
Fernbrook blanked Lehman-Jack-
son 7-0 August 15 to take the pen-
nant. LS
In the bottom of the third Feh-
linger homered, Martin doubled,
and Rome singled to put Fernbrook
CVV VV vrvrvev ve veveve vee
LUZERNE
THEATRE
Last Times Tonight
Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey
in
“The Manchurian
Candidate”
LADIES’ GIFT NIGHT
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
2 Science Fiction Thrillers
“The First Spaceship
On Venus”
and
““Yaran — The
Unbelievable”
Sunday Only
(Cont. 2 to 11)
f‘paranoiac”
‘and
“Mystery Submarine”
in front 2-0. They continued to
roll in the fourth inning. Martin
doubled, Rome singled, Morris was
hitch by a pitch, Morgan and Wil-
liams doubled.
For Lehman, Cook, G. Sponseller, |
‘Yascur, and D. Sponseller all had
hits, while Martin led Pernbrook
with three.
LEHMAN-JACKSON
PLAYER AB R H
Cook, le ini srl, 2 0 1
G. ‘Sponseller, p ........ 3 0 1
Rittle, plik... nN 3 0 0
Keating, ss ...........0... "2 0 0
Gale, If , 3 0 0
Lozo, 3b 3 0 0
Uascur,iiel | nari 2 0 1
Spomseller, 2b ......... 2 0 1
Brown, 1b i n.lon 2 0 0
Totalg id... 0 22 0 4
FERNBROOK
PLAYER ABR H
©. ‘Belles, ck... 3 0 1
Fehlinger, cf ............. 3 2 2
Martin, ip* <0 3 2 3
Rome, ss 2 0 2
Belles, If 2 0 0
Morris, rf 2 1 0
Morgan, lb 3 1 1
Meyer, 2b ...... 2 0 0
Williams, 3b .. Wii 1 1
Stolarick, 1f 1 0 0
Totals’) t «oN. 23 710
Charting The Course
by Bill Barbour
Marine Products Magazine
A Chilton Publication
Outboarders may, in the not too
distant future, be able to match
motor and boat perfectly with the
help of a new horsepower capacity
formula. The Outboard Boating
Club of America is working on such
! Crown Major League,
|
x
be had by all!
Summer fun is over and it's time
play.
HERE WE GO!
Back Mountain Church League
starts next Wednesday at 6:45 p.m.
and the Neighborhood League rolls
off Thursday, August 29 at 6:45.
| Country Girls will get together at
6:45 Tuesday night, September 3
and Crown Imperialettes will start
“spilling pins” Friday, September
6 at 9 p.m.
Watch out for the Major League
on Friday nights! The boys are
“raring to go” and will start battl-
ing it out September 6 at 7. All
members should attend the big
meeting September 3 in Crown
Imperial meeting room.
MAJOR CHAMPS, 1963
Dallas Nursery will begin the
1963-64 season as Champs of the
The “tree-
growers” took the championship
last spring with 917, points. West
Side Novelty was second with 88
and Dallas Shopping Center, next
with 79%. Dallas Dairy had 79
and Parry's Gulf, 77.
Charlie Williams carried highest
average of 198; Al Ciccarelli reached
193. Cliff Garris had 190, Steve
a formula now. Recently the OBC | Bonomo 191 and Tony Pineno 190.
ran tests on a number of boats at |
Lake Havasu, Arizona. The new
tests, and the formula expected to
come out of them, were made pos-
sible by new electronic testing gear.
Th present formula is the basis
for the OBC horsepower capacity
plate found on many outboard
boats. The plate provides boaters
with a guide to correctly matched
boat and motor combinations.
Goals in the tests were twofold:
1. Revise the rule-of-thumb
formula which has been in use for
five years, to keep pace with the
many advances in boat design and
building:
2. Devise a method of determin-
ing horsepower capacity by instru-
ments alone. This method would
be more accurate than the present
formula and wouldn't require peri-
odic up-dating,
An eight-member evaluation jury
ran 21 boat and engine combina-
tions through’ test courses and im-
cluded sudden, random maneuvers.
Then many of these same boats
wer eput through their paces carry-
ing instrument packages ‘which
recorded rates and amounts of all
movements.
The tests showed ‘that the
formula can be revised so that
boats in the 30 hp and up category
can safely carry more power than
before. Manufacturers may now
use this revised formula as a guide
in designing new models.
The engineers also moved closer
to discovery of a fully instrumented
method of determining horsepower
capacity. They say ‘that the boats
now are capable of meeting certain
maneuverability requirements and
that their instruments are capable
of recording these maneuvers. The
program will be complete once a
method of combining maneuver re-
quirements with comfort and safety
requirements is discovered.
OBC expects the solutiom in the
near future. Then the instruments
will be simplified and made avail-
able to each boat builder.
In thé end, the boater will end
up with a safer, more maneuver-
able, more efficient rig.
SUEEEENENEEEE EEE
Wheeler's Cafe £
Lake - Noxen Road
Harveys Lake
~ SATURDAY NIGHT
Lobster Tail Platter
'/2 Spring Chicken
Club Steakette
75:
ANNNEENENEENNENEEEEEEE
A BiG
|
10,100 B.T.U.
eh AAA Ah AA ahhh dodddcdiedctidbtiidbdbdtidtiitmdditedtdddbtdddttddd
Monk Plumbing and Heating rolled
2919 total pins, tops for the season
‘and Dallas Nursery had highest
single of 1078. Individual high of
279 was rolled by Al Ciccarelli and
Charlie Williams. Charlie Williams
topped high series with his 708.
' COUNTRY LEAGUE CHAMPS
Forty Fort Lumber took the
Country League championship. Top
series was rolled by Casterline
Service Station, totalling 2473 pins.
High single of 871 was posted by
Bocar Manufacturing. Lila Lozo
toppled 590 pins in three games
and Mary Ann Comsidine hit 238 in
one game for individual honors.
Evelyn Roberts had highest
average of 169. Bernie Pape car-
ried an average of 166; Grace
Rogers, 165; Anita Pascavage 164
and Lila Lozo, 160.
IMPERIALETTES
Quite a battle took place in
Imperialettes League last year!
O’Malia finally ended up the spring
season with 42 points and Mac
Tools had 41%. Joe's Men Shop
had 41.
Delaney Gas had 2322 total pins
and Mac Tools hit a simgle of 814.
Helen Bonomo ‘took individual hon-
ors with a 566 series and Jean
Piech had a big single game of 210.
Highest average was held by Ann
Whiting with 162. Amita Pascavage
had 160; Helen Bonomo, 160 and
Marg Milne 151.
GARRIS LED CHURCH LEAGUE
Cliff Garris wound up the 1963
season for the Back Mountain
Church League with an average of
192,
Fielding,
man, 181.
Within the top twenty, the fol-
lowing men carried averages in the
170’s: Howard Price, Wilbur Mor-
gan, Carl Roberts, Wilbur Davis,
Lewis Reese, Dan Richards, Tex
183 amd Dave Zimmer-
Bowling News
By DORIS MALLIN
Chiz Lozo carried 184; Sid ||
/
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963
Pr rete
Ready or not- The big day is Sunday! Go early to Twin Lakes and
stay for the big outing of Summer Party Leagues.
who bowls out of Crown Imperial Lanes will be there.
Practically everyone
A good time’ will
to settle down to real serious com-
petition. Everyone should be in good shape by now and ready for league
Wilson, Dave Caims, Tom Cross,
Roy Stair, Harry Long, Dave Eddy,
Tom Metz, Wendall Jones, Fred
Rundle, Clint Cobleigh, Carl Hirnes.
K. T. Supervisors
(Continued from Page 1-A)
justing ordinance on pipes.
Discussion followed on several
items not meeting specifications on
the new police cruiser, namely tires
being of wrong size, a five bladed
fan installed in place of one having
four blades and no map light.
It was agreed that company
supplying vehicle be requested to
give credit for erroneous outfitting.
Seat belts will be installed in the
cruiser,
Fans At Dinner For
Shavertown Team
A dinner was held at the home
of Lyle Merithew, Sr., East Dallas,
for the victorious Shavertown Miners
Bank League baseball team, which
took the league this year.
Spirits were only slightly damp-
ened by the fact that ome of only
two games lost this season was lost
to Dallas the day of the victory feast
An earlier game was lost to West-
moreland.
FORTY-FORT
THEATRE
Tonight, Friday, Saturday,
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
(Con’t, Sun. 3-11)
Frank Sinatra
“Come Blow Your
Horn”
eA Ai didididhdaiudaiiietieateddierdindieinde
p
1
p
h
b
p
p
p
y
p
4
p
p
p
b
y
4
p
;
p
>
p
3
b
3
b
p
etcetera
NEW LOW PRICES
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Friday, Saturday, Sunday August 23-24-25
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BUY
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i Zay it, Zee it, and Zoon!
7 Fri. - Sun. 10:30 — Sat. 8:30
MOVIES OPEN EVERY FRI., SAT., AND SUN.
Friday - {iy 8:30 — Sat. 10:00
also . ;
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lmard
Beach Open Every Day
J Fun For Everyone on the Safest Beach in N. E. Penna.
SECTION A — PAGE &
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1963
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