[0 — BS 3 o 5 y ( | LL )'S ck th ’Sy ra J- or ur EE ao NARs > DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA CQ [EEE rown Major Imperial Five keglers hit the 600 mark for three games Friday with Paul Kamont toppling the most, 640 on games of 194-200- 246, for Gosart’s Appliances. Gosart’s took all 4 from Birth’s Esso with the help of 214-193-193 (600) rolled by Jim Lohman and Chiz Lozo hitting 573. Al Ciccarelli spilled 212-209- 212 (633) for American Legion but the “legionnaires” took only 1 from Dallas Shopping Center as uncle Rich Bonomo scattered 201-255 (610). His VV VV VV VY VU VV UY YY eve ® TACK © Western Wear and Gifts and Gifts CHAZEL NE 9-8504 Rt. 29—Harveys Lake to Noxen , 4 9 4 4 4 4 - 4 Indian Moccasins i 4 < < 1 < 4 4 9 4 d “EF EO Bowling News By DORIS MALLIN single was tops for the evening. Charlie Nafus hit 200-225 (617) for Dallas Nursery as the ‘“tree- growers” took all 4 from Shaver- town Lumber. Leo Yankoski hit 210-202 (591) and Amby Vida, 206 (555) for Phillips Supply as they took 2% from Wesley Gulf Service. Ed Havrilla had 205 (584) for Wesley. " Monk Plumbing and Heating and Automatic Cigarette split 2-2. Tony Pineno led Automatic with 222 (560) and Marty Panunti hit 223 (563) for the “plumbers.” REPAIR - CONDITION And STORE POWER MOWERS WHEEL TRACTORS, ETC. OVER THE WINTER BILL ECKERT OFF ROUTE NO. 309 Tunkhannock Hwy. — 674-5931 FN INDEPENDENT mm you call. TAKE FIVE... THEN CALL AND SAVE! Now ...your long distance calls cost even less than before when: you call after 9 P.M. station-to- ‘ : station. Take advantage of these new low rates often. The service is as great as ever. Be sure to specify or dial the area code each time y COMMONWEALTH | (570) and Jack Landis 211 (567). DALLAS WINS 16TH STRAIGHT WITH 47-0 WIN Dallas Mountaineers ran its win streak to 16 Saturday by smothering a smaller Northwest eleven, 47-0 on the loser’s field. In running up the biggest total since the jointure, Dallas sent six men across the goal with senior John Farley tallying while Noon, Kaschenbach, Gos- art and Bonomo each scored one. Farley’s one score was a 55 yard punt return. Another record set was five straight placements after TD’s by Ed Dorrance. After missing the first one, Dorrance split the uprights the next five times before the sixth straight at- tempt was blocked. Dallas rolled up 17 first downs to the Rangers 3. = = Dallas Dairy took 3 from West Side Novelty, led by Cliff Garris with 219 (587), Joe Rodda 214 Gosart’s took honors with 1004 (2885). Monk Plumbing had a 1003. Other top scorers were Matte 232, C. Williams 211, S. Bonomo 220 (560), Trudnak 227 (565), Kocher 205. The real low was 126 by Joe Shalata. ‘We'll overlook the low series rolled by Richie Bonomo. He just became the father of twin sons. Congratu- lations, Richie! > Dallas Woman’s Club Garnets lead the league with 22% points; Amethysts and Emeralds are tied with 21 each. Amethysts took team honors with 546 (1559). Helen Bonomo had high series of 163-160 (480) and Alberta Cross rolled 168. Theresa Graham had 166 (450). Country Ladies ’ It's a day worth celebrating when of TELEPHONE COMPANY 7 BAS NAOMI IR PI aT SEINE EEE CA CI {TST one becomes a grandmother for the first time, especially when it's twin grandsons. But, that wasn’t until Wednesday for Helen Bonomo. What brought on that 553 series Tuesday night? Helen spilled 194-201 (553) pins for Bernie's Pizza, leading her teammates on to a 4 point victory over Bocar. (Eleanor Olenick hit 163-185 (482); Marg Milne had 171 (466) and V. Harris had 187 (464). Rose Novroski chalked up 165- 165-191 (521) for Forty Fort Lum- ber as they took 3 from Dallas Hardware. Evelyn Roberts led the “hardware” with 190-161 (510). Bernie Pape led Joe's Pizza to a 2-2 split with Link’s 175-188 (515). Top scorers were Gladys Gabel 210 (467); Mary Ann Considine 162 (461); Lila Lozo 166 (455); Ginger Gosart 163-163 (465); Mary Shook 183 (465); Anita Pascavage 166 (451); Jean Agnew 164; C. Hadsel 160; F. Allabaugh. 185; D. Belles 165. Evelyn Roberts led the scor- ing last Tuesday with 197-180- 165 (542) but her team, Dallas Hardware, took only 1 from Bocar. Ginger Gosart led Joe’s to a 4 point victory over Forty _THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 1°82 a. A Luzerne Headlock Stops The Play Lake-Lehman right halfback Fred Brown is stopped in an end run by a high tackle headlock in Saturday’s close match with brawny Luzerne. : Luzerne squeaked by in the last quarter with the winning touch- down. J Pape hit 176-175 (488) and Kate Gansel had 161. Link's took 3 from Bernie's with Della Belles hitting 189 (497); Lila Lozo toppling 191 (458) and M. Considine hitting 171. Other top scorers were Helen Bonomo 162 (461); Mary Dimmick 161-168 (469); Marie Bellas 190 (468) and Evelyn Kamont 178 (478). R. Novroski had 169; L. Weale 163; E. Olenick 160. Back Mt. Neighborhood Three teams are tied with 32 points each after last week’s leaders, Sheldon’s Lunch, lost 3 to Stonehurst and Boltin’s Diner split 2-2 with Robinson’s Kennels. Sheldon’s, Stonehurst and Belton’s are all tied in first. Disque Funeral Home split with Klass Motors and has 30 points while Robinson’s has 28. Now it’s getting close! Bob Williams took honors with high series of 577 includ- ing one game of 206. Nick Stredny rolled 203 (564); Ted Heness hit 218 (560) and Art (2) spilled 205 (551). J. Matthews hit 212, E. Shershen 200, T. Robinson 201 J. Klass 203 and Buynak 204. Disque’s team had 2906 total pins. Imperialeties Jean Agnew led the scoring Friday night as she toppled 493 pins for Goodman Florists. Her “series included 171-174 and her team took 3 points from Gar- rity Real Estate. Rose Novros- ski hit 196 for single high hon- ors and she totalled 450 for Joe’s Men’s Shop. Joe’s took 3 from Delaney’s. Fort with 214 (503). Bernie O’Malia, top ‘team with 27 points ~ ® WEDDINGS BUSINESS a THE CONTINENTAL INN LUZERNE-DALLAS HWY. Facilities For ® BANQUETS ® PARTIES For In formation Phone 287-7588 2223 STITH HTHIINS MEETINGS ZEEE Ine AE C33 EE CE SOE ESE CE now, met the bottom team, Apex Auto Parts and split 2 - 2. O’Malia also tried for a new record low of 591 pins in its first game. Garrity ‘took team honors with 745 and Goodman’s rolled 2154 total pins. Goodman is in second with 23, Joe’s has 21, Mac 20, and Delaney and Elston are tied with 19. High scorers for Garrity were Jean Piech 160 (462); Gloria Kit- chen 163 - 160 (458) and M. Morris 173. Goodman’s featured F. Alla- baugh 168 and B. Isaac 162 in ad- dition to Jean’s score. Amita Pas- cavage hit 175 (463) and C. Purvin had 162 for Mac Tools. G. Charnit- ski hit 161 for Elston’s. Apex had P. Williams hitting 166 and B. Cas- terline with 161. Gladys Gabel ‘was the star of O’Malia’s with 186 (469); M. Ciccarelli "hit 163 and Annie (who) came crashing through at the right (?) time with 160. De- laney’s team was down with D. Belles doing the best with 155. Liz Weale spilled 169 (459) and T. Denmon hit 161 in addition to Rose’s big game for Joe's. Travelling Crown Omperial Lanes (wo- “men) took 3 points from Sha- ker’s with 811-848-858 (251%), Evelyn Roberts toppled 572 to- tal pins in three games of 174- a big 237-161. Congratulations on a beautiful game and series, Evelyn! Bernie Pape was spilling em too, as she piled up 194-171-195 (560 and Ginger Gosart hit 174-181 (500). Anita Pascavage had 180 (485) and Dink Thomas hit 163. Addy Asphalt lost 2 to O’Con- nell’s as the two local teams met on Crown Lanes. Bob Moore led Addy with 202-215 (578) and Fred Stevens had 204. Frank Kundrat led O’Connell’s with 214 (558); Tex Wilson had 201 (540) and Roy |1 Stair hit 202. Sportsman Bar took only one from Berretta with Sid Fielding top- pling 221-234 (645). Fred Fielding rolled 556 and Ron Fielding posted 197. COAL NEW FALL PRICES —100% GUARANTEED— STOVE & NUT ...>..... $17.50 RICE: pr 15.75 STOKER. a... isi 14.50 Delivered in 2 ton lots any place in Back Mt. Section. Give us 3 days Notice On Delivery MILTON PERREGO 674-5766 Knights 14-7 | Luzerne Stops A fighting underdog Lake-Lehman an battled Luzerne on even terms Saturday afternoon for more than three quarters only to see the Lions explode for a touchdown in the waning /minutes of action to record a 14-7 win before some 1,000 onlookers. Lake-Lehman took an early 7-0 lead midway in the opening period when Landis recovered a Luzerne fumble on an Ellsworth punt at the Lions’ 29. It took the Knights nine plays along with a penalty for grabbing the face guard to move into pay- dirt. The pay-off a five yard pass from Lettie to Landis in the end- zone. A Ellsworth converted the kick and a 7-0 lead. Lions Roar Luzerne came roaring back to chalk up an early second period TD by moving 67 yards. Luzerne used eight plays with Kovalik picking up 46 yards in the drive on five carries. "Late in the second period, an at- tempted field goal by Ellsworth from 36 yards went wide as a cross wind hindered the kicking most of the afternoon. Knights Lose Chance Lake-Lehman lost two opportuni- ties following intermission when they were inside the Lions’ 25 yard line. Following a fumble recovered by Pederson shortly after the second half kick-off, Lake-Lehman reached the 17 where a fourth down and inches of play was smeared for no gain and the Lions took over. Shortly after, the Knights were back at it again, following a poor Lion punt, but the Luzerne defense held and the Knights were forced to punt. Plenty of Action The final period saw both teams supplying plenty of action for the ans. To begin with, the Knights mov- ed from the Luzerne 42 to the 5 yard line early in the period before another drive stalled. Another field goal by Ellsworth from 25 yards away was wide. Taking over on the 20, Matukonis hit Kerdesky for a 41 yard gain to reach the Lake-Lehman 39. From here, Martino did most of the ball carrying to reach the 4 before a fourth down and two situa- tion found Ken Ellsworth drop Mar- tino for a loss to halt that threat. Ellsworth got the Knights out of a hole with a 15 yard run to the Bernie's lost 3 to (Capparell’s with pected to be a close battle. In 1961 the undefeated, Red- skins were held to a 6-6 tie by a fighting Dallas eleven and then went on to tie West Wyoming 7-7 in its Thanksgiving Day tilt to nose out the Mountaineers for the title. Don Andrews returned the second half kick-off that day 91 yards to give Dallas the distinction of being the first team to score against Wyo- ming. Last year, the Redskins finished with a 2-7 mark but gave the un- defeated Dallas team a real fight before losing 6-0 in a game played in rain, snow and sunshine on a muddy gridiron. Dallas was hampered carly in the game when quarterback Paul Siket was injured and coach Eddie Bro- minski had to go with an inex- perienced signal-caller in Don Mar- tin who turned in a fine game under pressure. 21 before the attack fizzled; a quick kick went to the Lake-Lehman 46 from where the Lions moved in for the winning marker. Good gains by Kovalik along with a pass good for 11 yards to Martino and a Lake-Lehman penalty placed the ball at the 2 and Matukonis scored on a quarterback sneak. Kovalik skirted end for the 14th point. The game ended with a Lettie to Landis pass that reached the Lions’ 42. Statistics Luzerne racked up 11 first downs against 9 for Lake-Lehman Luzerne rushed for 155 net yards compared to 78 for the Knights. Lake-Lehman completed 8 of 21 passes for 66 yards while Luzerne showed 5 completions in 9 attempts for 61 yards. Home Saturday Lake-Lehman will close out the season Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. on its home field in a game against | West Wyoming. > Seniors playing their final game fcr the Knights are linemen Jack Sorber, Alan Landis, Bill Ehret, Dallas Hopes To Retain WSC Crown Saturday Against Wyoming Redskins Undefeated Dallas will try to wrap up its second consecutive West Side Conference championship Saturday afternoon when it travels to Wyoming to meet the Redskins in what is ex- Game time is 2 p.m. For the third consecutive season the Dallas-Wyoming en- counter has determined loop laurels. SECTION B — PAGE i ” This season, Martin and another junior, Ed Baker have been alter- nating at running the Mountaineers’ attack. The 6-0 win last season enabled the Mountaineers to edge out Exeter for honors. Dallas sporting a (6-2-0) record / going into Saturday's game will. try to extend its win streak to 17" | straight, longest at present in the valley. The Mountaineers have played four tie games in this win streak. > Wyoming undefeated in WSC* play was upset 19-0 last week by an, aroused Exeter team to give Dallas: undisputed possession of first place in the conference. Wyoming with 6-0-2 lost its other game to Luzerne 26-0 early in the. season but had come on strong’ since until Exeter upset the apple-. cart last week. v Farewell Seniors Seniors who have been members’ of the Dallas teams over the past three outstanding seasons and play their final game include lineman Mike Jones, Bill Kelley, John Bro- minski, Charles Lockard, Tom Ker- povich and Bill Swartwood. Backs include Carl Kaschenbach, Joe Noon, John Farley, Howard Dymond and. Allan Harris. The loss of these boys will be felt. next season to some extent, but with the crop of underclassmen. and upcoming freshmen, Dallas: grid fans can be assured of somel fine football next season. Dave Dershimer, Karl Squier, Larry Pederson, David Cook, Don Ritten- | house, Jim Worth; backs Larry Let- tie, Fred Brown, Ken Ellsworth and | Dick Lopasky. | These boys will try and make it | a winnifig one as they bow out. West Wyoming (2-1-5) can al- Andy Matte taking honors on 208 (583). Jim Lohman spilled 214-209 (582). Bill Weaver hit 200. THE DALLAS POST OFFSET DEPARTMENT Is One Of The Finest In Pennsylvania 1 SELINGO SIGNS, ! SIGNS OF ALL KIND BUILT - PAINTED TRUCKS WINDOWS DISPLAYS SHO-CARDS PAPER SIGNS SIGN CLOTH SCOTCHLITE ART WORK HUNTSVILLE 674-8126 ee Len GENER GREE CER ATED GEER SE YOU -z cKS - MAIN ROAD iN NORCROSS LL LIKE THEM... | THEYRE DIFFERENT! | FUN TO SEND... MORE FUN TO RECEIVE “PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED" I PHARMACY J HARRY HOLAK R. P.,B.Sc. 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