* a t | 1 i title sue DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Luzerne Meets Dallas Saturday Lions Will Provide Stiff Competition With = Lake-Lehman idle this week. a large crowd should be on hand Saturdav afternoon when Dal- las Senior High takes on Luzerne at 2 on the Dallas field. Although the final outcome has no definite bearing in the WSC standings since Luzerne is not of- ficially a member of the conference, the valley team will be out to halt the Dallas streak of 14 wins over the past three seasons and four ties. Luzerne, with experience at all positions, has chalked up a 6-2 slate to date, exploding for 176 points while holding the opposition to 41. Luzerne victims include Nesco- peck 32-0, Wyoming 26-0, Edwards- ville 21-7, Northwest 33-6, West Wyoming 45-7, and Newport 7-6; losses were Forty Fort 7-6 and Archbald 8-6. Coached by Gene Vallela, assist- \ ed by Milt Lutsey a former Kings- ton Township gridder and now a Dallas resident, Luzerne lost but four men from last year’s team which compiled a 3-5-1 record. Returnees with experience include ends Kotch and Isaacs; tackles Be- campas, Olzewski, Reino, Caladie; guards Piccillo, Pollick; centers Evans. and Schoenwetter; backs Martino, Kulka, Matakonis, Alla- baugh, Gushka, Kerdesky and Vi- novorski. Al Martino, halfback, is the chief threat of the Lions as he has turn- ed in many scoring runs to wear out opposing teams. Luzerne and Dallas are a strong, so it will be of “beef” against “beef,” one with the most stamina ly come out the winner. both big a battle and the will like- Dallas with four wins against two ties has scored 87 points while giv- ing up 25. Dallas opened with a 0-0 tie against Plymouth, stopped Lake- Lehman 19-0, Forty Fort 20-7, West Wyoming 15-0, tied Exeter 6-6 and downed Edwardsville 27-12. This game rates a toss-up, so don’t be surprised if we see an- other tie game. Bowling News By DORIS MALLIN Congratulations to Crown Imperial Girls and Woman's Independent Traveling League. The “gals” have been doing quite well and were holding first place until they lost 2 points to Astor Restaurant Satur- day. Crown is now tied in first place with Kingston Lanes. Bernie's Pizza took 2° from O'Connell with Jack Trudnak lead- ing on 208-207 (609). Paul Ka- mont had 215-221 (598) and Jim Lohman hit 203-214 (584). Bill Weaver rolled 214. Sportsman Bar took all 4 from Davis Paints. Fred Fielding was high with 217-203 (614); Sid hit 287; Buck Roberts had 210 and Tom Cross, 204. Crown Major League Five big 600’s were rolled by the boys Friday, night with Leo Yankoski hitting the lead- ing 666. Leo posted three nice games of 230-199-237 for Phil- lips Supply as it took all 4 from Dallas Dairy. Charlie Williams followed it up with 225-200-226 (651) for West Side Novelty and Bob Moore came in next on 197-221-197 (615) for Birth’s Esso. © Paul Kamont led Gosart’s Ap- pliances with 192-222-192 (606) ° and Rich Bonomo posted 199- 237 (601) for Dallas Shopping Center. And, when the big scores were te being passed out, all the regular o big scorers were not “behind the 3 Weaver 218 (575); door.” Chiz Lozo toppled 206-201 (578); Steve Bonomo turned over 226 (585); Mike Gorey spilled 242 (590); Andy Matte hit 209 (575); and Lew Reese had 204 (573). Others with high scores were Amos 212, Eddy 203, Corgan 209; Trudnak 202, Krajewski 212 (569); Pineno 200; Kardell 555; Ciccarelli 564; G. Harris 200; Richards 206 (550); E. Havrilla 231 (551), J. Bolton 552, Lohman 212, Tony Bonomo 204 (560). Back Mt. Neighbors Bolton's Diner went “great guns” Thursday when the boys totalled 3052 pins in a 4 point victory over | Beaumont Inn and toppled 1093 in their third game. B. Rosenberger led with a 210 (584) series and Oak Brace spilled 244 in his last game. J. Bolton hit 213 and Bob Oravitz had 215 (555). Pete Amsilio topped all scoring for the night with 220-215 (612) for Beaumont Inn. Arlie Vanderhoff rolled 207-204 (600) for Dodson’s Market and Paul LaBar posted 209-233 (600) for Shary Side Dairy. Among the top scorers were Bill Tony Bonomo 211-203 (583); Nick Stredny 204- 201 (578); R. Michael 201 (576); Bob Williams 210 (571); E. Sher- shen (566); King 203; Elston 216; Dugan 201; L. Yankoski 227; Gensel 202. George Shupp Top scorer Monday night was Te ——- (B72). A —— Dallas Continues Winning Streak Parents Honored As Mounts Win Fourth Another crowd of over 2,000, in- cluding parents of the football play- ers, turned out Saturday afternoon to see Dallas record its fourth win with a 27-12 win over Edwardsville. It was Parents’ Day at the game, and each player along with his parents were intro- duced, each mom receiving a corsage and pop a cigar. Settling back in their seats after the festivities, the proud parents were treated to a thrilling football contest as both teams scored on long drives. Dallas traveled 90, 71, 79 and 60 yards for its scores while Edwards- ville marched 76 and 55 yards for its tallies. Dallas Takes Lead Following an Edwardsville punt midway in the first period, Dallas was penalized 15 yeards to put the | ball on its own 10 from which it put on a 90 yard, nine play drive for its Tirst score. Quarterback Ed Baker got the Mountaineers out of a hole on the first play with a 27 yard run to the 37. After this it was Noon and Farley picking up valuable yard- age, aided by a 15 yard penalty against the Eagles to reach the 1, where Noon smashed over for the score. Noon then plunged for the extra point. Passes Click Early in the second period Dallas put another Edwardsville punt in play at the 29, from which a 71 yard, 13 play drive netted another score. A 15 yarder against Ed- wardsville for roughing the kicker on a punt aided in keeping the at- tack going. With Noon and Farley again pick- ing up most of the yardage, Dallas reached the Eagles’ 27. After a six yard loss, Baker then took to the air for the first time and con- nected with a 10 yarder to Noon at the 23. “THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 Farley Scrambles For Dallas Yardage taineers rushed for a net 196 yards, Faced with a third-down-and-six situation, Baker again took to the air, and this time spotted Farley in the endzone for the TD. Noon, again plunged for the extra point, and Dallas held a 14-0 lead at in- termission. i The deepest penetration by Ed- wardsville in the opening half was ! to the Dallas 39. Baker Goes 79 Yards Both teams hung up scores in the third period, and Dallas led 20-6 after three periods. | Midway in the third stanza Dallas put the ball in play at the 21 fol- lowing a punt. Ed Baker then | thrilled the crowd with a 79 yard jaunt on a keeper play for a score. | After getting through the line, | Baker broke for the sidelines, got | into the clear at the 40, and went | the distance untouched. A kick by Dorrance was wide. Edwardsville returned the ensu- ing kick-off to its 24. It took the Eagles three plays to move 76 yards for its initial score, | Gosart Scores Stevens returned the kick-off 30 yards to the Dallas 40, and the Mountaineers moved 60 yards in three plays for its final touchdown. Noon picked up two to the 42 as the period ended. After a three yard gain by Noon to start the final period, Baker took to the airlanes for the third time during the afternoon and hit Gos- art on the Edwardsville 35. Gos- Dallas’s Farley picks up a seven yard gain with adroit side- stepping to reach the Edwardsville 33 in the second period. The Mountaineers continued this drive for 71 yards to register Satur- day's second touchdown, with final score 27-12. art, taking the ball in stride, out- raced two Edwardsville defenders into paydirt. Ed Dorrance then faked a kick and ran over the extra point. Dallas led 27-6. Eagles Tally Again Edwardsville would not say die and marched 55 yards following a Dallas fumble mainly on the pass- ing of Watkins who completed six of seven tosses’ for 39 yards. Two pass interference calls against Dallas aided in the scoring drive, one after a fourth down pass for 88 yards and two touchdowns. Edwardsville registered seven first ing, but completed 14 of 27 passes for 151 yards and two touchdowns. Dallas intercepted two. Highlights Quarterback Ed Baker and tackle Tom ZXKerpovich were standouts al respectively . failed at the 4. . The final pay-off was a two yard This Emblem toss to fullback Germak. A kick failed. Statistics Identifies Your Dallas recorded eight first downs, all in the first half. The Moun- including 228-206 games. Joe chalked up his series for Cook’s Excavating, and teamed up with Tony Bonomo, rolling a big 238 and 571 series, they took all 4 from Wreckers. Jack Trudnak ‘led the losers with 210 (589). . Bob Moore led Town House Res- taurant to a 4 point win over Hill- top Inn with 208-206 (598). Team- mates Check Glasser, Andy Matte and Fred Adams posted 222-202 (587); 203 (587) and 213 (556) respectively. Jones led the Inn boys with 201-231 (592). Rees Motors featured Joe She- manski with 226 (591) and Dave Eddy led Meade's Garage with 221 Rees took 3 from Meade’s. SEAMLESS 60 Guage REG ADORABLE SUPREME LADIES" NYLONS MESH 3 PAIR = 99¢ BACK MT. SHOPPING CENTE $].99 SH AVERTOWN MEN’S, LADIES’, VINYL GLOVES 88¢ ana 5], PATCHWORK QUILT SPECIAL $499 + R CHILDREN’S 30 PADS only DURA SOAP PADS USE McCRORY’S EASY DECORATIVE : RUGS (9X12) ONLY $1488 Rubber Backed Cotton Buy For Christmas from ® Portables 38 Silicone - 54” Board Size - ESTEY ORGANS 34995 up ® Selected Hardwoods ® Guaranteed 90 Days IRONING BOARD COVERS Scorch Resistant’ M°CRORY'S CREDIT PLAN CARS - Solids Color fast FOR BOYS and GIRLS YARD GOODS 33 va Thousands of Yards VALUES TO 69c¢ FREE BALLOONS TOYS Large Selection TRUCKS - DOLLS GAMES 81° - Prints - Stripes FOR THE The other four teams were down. High singles were reported by Kocher 210; Bialogowicz 204, Amos 211 and Kalafsky 200. Town House took team honors with 975 (2909). Last week, Fred Adams took the limelight as he pounded the maples for games of 220-264- 202 and a huge 686 total. Fred's series helped Town House roll high series for the night with 949-956-965 (287%). Their opponents, Hanson’s Amusement © Park hit single high of 991. Harold Kocher hit 232-226 (619) for Sportsmen and Bialogowicz had 224, as the team took 3 from Dallas Lions. Joe Shalata hit 219 (570); S. Bonomo 192 for Cook’s as it took 3 from Meade’s. Leo Yankoski had 212 (565), Kravitz 204 (558) and Hudak 200 for Meade’s. Town House won 3 from Han- son’s on Adams’ 686 along with Bob Moore’s 222-205 (624). “Park” boys had Casey Dimmick hitting 234 (619) and Finnegan 209. Joe Shemanski tallied (582) for Rees Motors and Bonfig with 200 | led Raiders. Paul Kamont led Hill- top Inn with 203 (568) and Wreck- ers featured Jack Trudnak with 203-200 (595) Monte 200 (557); (Continued on Page 6 A) Welcome Wagon SDONSOIS = FRANCES IVES BU 17-4467 For Beautiful Wedding Invitations Try The Post Voters Of Wyoming County Ny On November 5th VOTE FCR Proven Performance VOTE. FOR Training and Experience EMERSON ‘JACK’ MONTROSS ; f " COMMISSIONER CECIL R. BROWN COMMISSIONER CECIL RICHARD E. ! KREWSON, JR.| HEFFERAN for for PROTHONOTARY REG. & RECORDER RODNEY Cc. DECKER for ASSOC. JUDGE EDWARD F. BREWER for - SHERIFF ELLA C. PAUL GC. DANIELS REIMILLER for for AUDITOR AUDITOR VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN and completed three of three passes | in the second half, two of them nullified when teams were offside | . Credit | downs and netted only 2 yards rush- | must also go to the entire Dallas | when a team nets but two | 1| on defense all afternoon . . . afternoon on offense and defense | V! : four straight tackles on kick-offs ceptions was the top gainer for . Kerpovich made Edwardsville. Lake-Lehman pulled another up- set in West Side conference action this season by downing a favored of 900 under Exeter lights Friday night. Exeter just off a 6-6 tie over a Dallas team, supposedly a moral victory, had a big letdown as Lake- Lehman came to play football and took home the apples. Lake-Lehman moved 50, 20 and 60 yards to register its touch- downs, while Exeter put on drives Rittenhouse Scores the first period when a fumble following a Lettie to good for 20 yards was recovered in the endzone by Don Rittenhouse. point. The drive started at midfield. Squier Recovers Lake-Lehman took advantage of an Exeter fumble | Edwardsville, recovered a Panther Lake-Lehman took a 7-0 lead in | in the second | period to chalk up its second score. | Karl Squier, just named lineman | Exeter eleven 20-12 before a crowd | | Lea¢ Cut To 14-12 of 45 and 60 yards for its scores. | { Landis pass | | Ken Ellsworth booted the extra | | paydirt for the clincher. | | | for, the week for his outstanding | | play in last week's game against | fumble on the Exeter 20. Minutes 53 yards. ‘later Dick Lopasky SECTION A — PAGE 3 Rittenhouse, Lopasky, Brown Score As Lake-Lehman Upsets Exeter 20-12 cracked over from the 4, and again Ellsworth kicked the PAT to give the Knights a 14-0 halftime lead. Exeter narrowed the margin to 14-6 following intermission as the Panthers moved 45 yards to regis- ter a score, with Beatty taking it in from the 8 Parulis’ kick was wide. Late in the period Exeter started another drive from its own 40 to move 60 yards for another score early in the final period. LaBar carried it over from the 11 to narrow the margin to 14-12 as Parulis missed another place- ment. Hanging on, Lake-Lehman got a drive moving from its 40, later in the period to march 60 yards into Brown carried it over from the 1. The extra point attempt fail- ed and the final score read Lake- Lehman 20, Exeter 12, Statistics Exeter led in first downs 14-7. Exeter completed four of seven passes for 36 yards, while Lake- Lehman hit nine of fourteen for on consecutive kicks . line yards on scrimmage . . . Baker was the top ground gainer with a net 104 yards on five carries . . . 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