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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
“CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
BOWLING
By now, we ought to have the
final outcome of the World Series
“hashed over” and should get back
to some serious bowling. Nothing
spectacular has happened in league
bowling yet this season, but it’s
still early. Let's hope for a big 700
series or maybe another perfect
game by one of the regulars.
THE CROWN MAJOR LEAGUE
featured Nick Stredny Friday night
as' he piled up 222-206-204 games
for a beautiful 632 series for Dallas
Nursery. The ‘‘treegrowers’ are
tied with American Legion and
Automatic Cigarette, 12 points
each, after they losing 3. to Monk
Plumbing and Heating. The “plumb-
Isaacs has 15. Monk and Whiting
split 2-2 last wtek and Isaacs took
3 from Bolton's Diner,
Taking honors + was Libby
Cyphers with 196 (482) for
Monk’s. Betty L. Risch led
Whiting’s with 163-189 (477);
Ruth Nygren had 178; Doris
Cyphers 173 Kay Kalafsky 171 ©
and Lois Bolton 162. Whiting’s
Parts took” team honors with -
45 (2073).
IMPERIALETTES
Helen Bonomo with 153, Gloria
Charnitski 152 and Jewell Thomp-
son 150 lead the Imperialettes
roster with top averages. Helen led
the scoring Friday night when she
ers” have 13, points. They were
led by Rich Bonomo with 233-209
(601); Tony Bonomo 211 (596) and
Pete Hospodar 226 (570).
Top game of the night was
posted by Marty Panunti, a big
286. Marty also hit 224 a
587% series for Dallas Dairy, and
© with a 204 by Andy Matte, the
“milkmen’” took 3 from Auto-
‘matic Cigarette.
* Wesley Gulf leads the league with
20 points after splitting 2-2 with
Dallas Shopping took
.4 from Gosart’s and are in second
with 17; Gosart's.has 16. Birth has
14. Chiz Lozo led the ‘‘shoppers”
with 203-204 (579).
© Shavertown Lumber and. Michael |
are tied with 15. Michael took 3
‘from the “lumbermen’”. Ted Kos-
trobala ‘hit 208-207 (598) for Mi-
‘chael and Jack Trudnak had 209 |
(565) for Shavertown. Frank Kun-
drat led the “legionnaires to a 3
"point victory over West Side Novel-
.
- Other high scores were posted by
Gorey 212, Ciccarelli 209; Metz 220,
“Moore 205, Wendell 204, Buynak
201, Eddy 203, Gauntlttt 204, Loh- |
man 203, C. Molley 208. Monk |
Plumbing took honors with 977
(2757) total pins. Tony Pineno and
All Ciccarelli’ are tied with aver-
ages of 188 each.
“Monk Plumbing heads the BOWL-
‘ERETTES with 18 points and Duke
spilled 189-170 (515) for Apex.
Evelyn Kamont rolled 180-185
(512) for Goodman Florist. Jean
Agnew chalked up 170-162 (491)
for Delaney Gas.
Joe’s Men Shop is top team
with 16 points; Delaney and
Goodman have 14 and O’malia
and Apex, 12.
Other high games were posted by
Doris Nafus 164, Carol Hadsel 162,
Becky Casterline 166, Jean Miller
163, Jo Berkey 168 and Ruth Ben-
nett 160.
Evelyn Kamont and Anne Kar-
dell converted the 6-7-10 split.
INDUSTRIAL
. (466) for Bernie's Pizza.
-podar 162, M. Considine 181,
Mushal’s Construction still holds
the lead with 19% points, even |
after losing 3 to Thomas Barber |
Shop. Gordon's Insurance took 3°
from Parker Fuel and moved to
second with 19. Thomas’ has 17%.
A & P, with 3 from Harveys Lot
American Legion, has 16;.
“Thomas Barber took team
honors last week with a single
game of 1078. Rich Bonome
‘rolltd 203 (524) for Gordon's.
Elmer Lamoreaux, Jr.
league with an 181 average.
LADIES COUNTRY
Link Tavern remains on top with
15 points and Joe's Pizza is second
with 13. Forty Fort Lumber has
12. Link's copped team honors
last Tuesday with 754 (2235) total
pins.
split 2- 2 with Joe's,
They
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THE DALLAS POST, THUASDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964
BY DORIS MALLIN
taking the last game by 1 pin.
Evelyn Roberts toppled the
most pins, hitting 182-181
(511) for Bocar. Anita Pas-
cavage hit 191-179 (488) for
Forty Fort.
Bernie Pape shared honors with
Ginger Gosart for Joe's. Bernie hit
162-(470) and Ginger rolled 167-|
171 (471). Lila Lozo led Link’s
with 470) Helen Bonomo had 184
Other high games were A. Hos-
R.
Bennett 171, M. Dymond 164, E.
Olenick 174, G. Grant 171, M.
Shook 167, E. Kamont 160.
Neighborhood
Henry’s Jewelry heads the
Thursday night league with
207, points and Sheldon’s
Lunch and LaBar’s are tied
with 19 each. Brothers 4 has
17. ?
Ted Heness and Dan Federicci
tied for single game honors last
week when they both hit 222. Dan
rolled 222 (522) for Stonehurst
Cottages and Ted posted 222 (582)
for Robinson’s Kennsel. Donald
King had top series of 583 for Dor
son’s Market including a 210 game.
Al Ciccarelli leads the roster with |
a 181 average.
Dodson’s took team honors last
week with 1019 (2937).
Other high games chalked up by’
Traver 209, Stredny 201, Demsy
202 and Labar. 204-200. (359). |
St. Paul's -
A. Whiting led the scoring a
week ago’ with 223 (597). The
Badgers copped single game honors
with 933 and Long Horns rolled
2547 total pins.
Huskies were at the top of
the league with 177, pins and
Mustangs were next with 14.
Panthers and Bulldogs are
close with 137, and 13 respec-
tively.
Travelling .
Casino and Sunset Bingos took 3
points from Mozip with Chill Wil-
liams doing the honors on 216-235
(645). Amby Vida posted 213
(597) and Steve Bonomo rolled
Crown Imperial Women took
3 from Lispi Lanes with
Evelyn Roberts hitting the
most-192-168-170 (530). Anita
Pascavage spilled 181-175
(515); Ginger Gosart piled up
175-189 (510) and Dink
Thomas rolled 168-178 (486).
Bernie Pape toppled 201 pins
in one game.
Dallas Engineers took 3 from
in othe lead on 201- 214 (579). dim
| ‘setback Saturday at the hands of
| crowd on the
-fense, tallied on runs of 38, 12 and
| Sova Tallies
SECTION B — PAGE
-
Wyoming Victim
Lake-Lehman suffered a 32-14
Wyoming .before a ‘Parents Day’
losers’ field that
turned into a ‘field day” for Wyo
ming’s Tom Sova, a converted back,
who racked up three touchdowns.
Sova, brother of last year’s star
Joe Sova, formerly a lineman,
moved into the backfield to give
added punch to the Redskins’ of-
28 yards and lost another score
when a 70 yard run was nullified
by an infraction.
Lake-Lehman produced two
scores in the final period against
the Wyoming second stringers and
won the battle of first down statis-
tics, 14-13.
The Redskins took the opening
kick-off and marched 68 yards for
an early TD. Using Sova as the
ball carrier for the most part, the
Redskins reached the Knights’
four where Parra, another hard
running back, cracked over for the
TD.
again had possession, and on
the second play Sova rumbled 38
on the second play Sova rumbled 38
yards to give the Redskins a 13-0
lead as Maury plunged for the PAT.
Wyoming scored again in the
| first period when Bob Aita inter-
cepted a Lake-Lehman pass and
reached the Knights’ 12.
On first down Sova again carried
the ball into the ‘endzone and a 19-
0 lead.
Wyoming tallied another score:
late in the second period when
Frith, Savitski .. and: Truskowski
rushed and blocked an Ellsworth
punt with Frith recovering in the |
endzone for the touchdown.
Wyoming led 25-0 at halftime.
Run Nullified
Lake-Lehman's defense played a|
little better in the second half,
limiting Wyoming to one score al-
though the Redskins lost a TD, a
70 yard run by Sova, because of
an illegal procedure.
Wyoming wrapped up its seor-
ing on the third play of the final |
period with Sova again ripping off |
tackle, this time from the Knights’ | |
28, for the score. Parra booted |
the PAT and a 32-0 lead.
With Pete Podwika clearing his |
bench, Lake-Lehman began to move |
the ball without much trouble |
and racked up two touchdowns with |
Dubil and McDermott registering |
them. McDermott also scored the |
PAT following both scores.
Lohman hit 201 (569) and Andy | North Miami Beach escaped damage | 7 to knock the Flyers out of conten-
Ka- | | by recent. hurricanes, but a large tion, and put themselves right in
Matte chalked up 214 (565).
mont had 201.
Addy Asphalt took 2 from Lispi|
Lanes. . Al. Ciccarelli led. the score
ing with 202 (541). i
Lake-Lehman Is |
Graduate Officer
NEWELL D.
Navy Ensign Newell D. Howard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin K. How-
ard of Route 5, Sutton Road, Shav-
ertown, recently graduated from Of-
ficer Candidate School at the Naval |
Base, Newport, R. I.
The officer candidates, from num-
erous colleges and universities from
across the nation, completed '16-
weeks of intensive training in Naval
Sciences before receiving their com-
missions as United States Naval
Officers.
M. Rodriguez Graduate
Assistant At St. John's
Maria Teresa Rodriguez of College
Misericordia, is a graduate ' assist-
ant of ‘St. John’s University in the
Modern Foreign Languages Depart-
ment.
Assistants not only work’ with the
full time faculty members in direct-
ing class and. laboratory work, but
also take graduate courses them-
selves in pursuing advanced de-
grees. Financial stipends aid. them
in -their: academic achievements. A
Dall
‘avage and Bob Mariani, and ‘Mike
total of 192 graduate assistants are
serving at St. John’s for the 1964-
65 academic year..
St. John’s University, the nation’s
largest Catholic institution of higher
learning, recently opened its 95th
academic year with an enrollment
i of ‘approximately 13,500 students.
| Three new buildings have been ad-
| ded to the University’s campus in |
Jamaica, L. T., including a new |
library and a akeroom structure !
equipped for closed circuit. tele-
vision.
‘Trailers Wrecked
The house trailer belonging to
(Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner at
trailer on the next lot was demol-
ished. Of the 350 trailers in the!
as-Exeter Meet Here Saturday: Dallas Wins 25-0
Lake-Lehman Goes To Edwardsville Over W. Wyoming
|
| Dallas Mountaineers continued
| their drive for a third consecutive
| WSC championship Saturday by
| turning in a 25-0 win over West
opened the season against Exeter, | Wyoming before a large “wind-
and they battled to a 6-6 tie. Next | blown, frozen” crowd on the Dal-
was a 25-0 win over Northwest, | las field.
followed by a 33-6 drubbing at the| Beaten only by Plymouth in the
hands of Luzerne, but since they | season opener for its only loss in
bave rebounded with a 13-7 win | 24 games, Dallas has compiled a
over Wyoming and last week’s up-| record of 17 wins, 0 losses and 3
set win over Forty Fort. ties (not including three wins over
Lake-Lehman with a record of 1|Luzerns) in West Side Conference
win and 3 losses will have to dig | Play dating back to 1961.
into its bag ‘of tricks to pull an Exeter, this week's opponent,
upset in this one. was the last foe to dump Dalles,
Last year Lake-Lehman beat the | that being a 6-0 upset in a night
Eagles 14-6, contest.
Dallas, making its intial start at
Worth Plays 1st Cornet home, was unable to mount a su-
In Bloomsburg Band
stained drive of any sort, but
capitalized on West Wyoming mis-
James Worth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Worth, Noxen, is playing
takes (mainly behind an alert de-
| first cornet in the Maroon and Gold
fense) to hang up four TD’s, the
most scored by Dallas in any one
| Marching Band at Bloomsburg State
i College. The band is composed of
game this season.
Dallas scores came on a 75 yard
| 75 members representing each of
the four classes at the college.
run of a pass interception, ‘ 4
A 1964 graduate of Lake-Lehman
yards, 35 yards and 1 yard.
West Wyoming actually gave the
High School, Worth is enrolled in
the Division of Secondary Educa-
Mountaineers a tougher battle than
tion.
the * score indicates, according to
final statistics.
The Maroon and Gold Marching
Band, directed by Dr. Charles Carl-
Gosart Goes 75 Yards
With West Wyoming moving
son, presents special music and
shows for each of the eight varsity
deep into Dallas territory late in
| the first period, Dallas's Fred Gos-
contests during the 1964 gridiron |
season along with special appear-
art picked off a Cowboy pass in the
flat and pranced 75 yards down-
ances in parades and at pep rallies.
After the football season, the
field to give the Mountaineers a 6-
0 lead that they never relinquished.
‘Marching Band becomes a Concert |
Band and presents several special |
Early in the second period West
Wyoming - tried to move via the
programs for the college community
during the remainder of the year.
airlanes from deep in its own terri-
James played first cornet in. the
tory, only” to have Sumner Bach-
man pick one off this time and
prize-winning Lake-Lehman Band,
under direction of John Miliauskas.
race to the Cowboys’ 4.
Two plays later, Mark Dymond
slashed off tackle for the score.
Dallas Junior
High School
News
Again the PAT failed.
by Nancy Crispell
Lettermen’s Club Promotes Booster Game:
Knights Test Surprising Eagles Team
Saturday afternoon football ac-
tion this weekend finds Dallas
Mountaineers hosting the Exeter
Panthers in a Booster Day game
sponsored by the Dallas Area
Lettermen’s Club.
Lake-Lehman, following three
successive home contests, travels to
Edwardsville to meet a surprisingly
strong Eagles team who are making
a strong bid for honors in the West
Side Conference. Both are slated
for a 2 p.m. start.
Dallas-Exeter
Making their second straight
home start, Dallas will try to keep
its WSC record intact when it
meets Exeter, the last team to send
the Mountaineers down to defeat
in conference play.
Exeter comes into the contest
with a dismal record compared to
past seasons, the Panthers under
new head coach Nick Volpetti!
opened the season by playing Ed-
wardsville to a 6-6 tie but since
then three straight losses have
been handed Exeter. Forty Fort
trounced them 31-0, then followed
a 3-0 loss to West Wyoming, and
last week Pittston handed them a
13-6 setback.
Although = the = Panthers have
posed no serious threat to teams
this season; a lot can be expected
from them in the next couple of
seasons since Volpetti has only four
seniors: on his squad, all linemen.
Veterans on the team include line-
men Ron Kolman, Bill Parulis a
240 lb. tackle, and Bob Pace. Expe-
rienced backs include Brian Abrom- |
Vacula, a 170 lb. junior.
On the other side ofthe line,
coach . Eddie Brominski hopes to
have his squad at full strength for
this important contest. Three back-
field men are hobbled with leg in-
juries, Chuck Stevens, Alan Herwig
and Tony Bonomo. : ]
With these men out of last
week's lineup, the Mountaineers
failed to put on any sustained drive
against West Wyoming.
We give the nod to Dallas in this
one. (The teams played a 6-6 tie
last year.)
Lake-Lehman-Edwardsville
In another important WSC con-
test, the surprise team in the con-
ference, Edwardsville, meets Lake-
Lehman on their field.
Dallas wrapped the game up in
the third period by getting two
more SCOres.
The first one was set up when
guard Charlie Higgs recovered a
fumble on the West Wyoming 35.
Quarterback Ed Baker capped
this drive with a 13 yard dash on
his famed “keeper play’ around
end. A few plays earlier he ran 20
yards for a TD, but it was nulified
by a clipping, penalty.
Dorrance then kicked the extra
point (the first PAT of the season
for Dallas) and Dallas led 19-0.
The final six-pointer of the after-
noon came ater in the period when
Bob Redmond crashed through and
blocked a fourth down Cowboy
punt, Gosart recovering on ‘the 1
yard stripe. On first down, Walt
Prokopchak cracked up the middle
for the score. A run for the PAT
The Student Council dance sched-
uled for October 9 has been post- |
poned until October 16. The Comets
will play for dancing from seven to
9:30. Admission will be thirty-five
cents. i
The eighth grade football team
opened the season by defeating
Tunkhannock last Wednesday. The
final score was 6 to 0. Touchdown
was scored by Bill Martin.
Bette Cox, a seventh grade stu-
Edwardsville pulled an upset last |
week, turning back Forty Fort 20-
the thick of things with a 3-1-1
record in WSC play.
| Lone Pine Mobile Court, 22 were Edwardsville, sparked by the all gent, i presently in he Nes | isd ;
wrecked around play of back Mike Germak Memorial gicspitel. + Cards” would] ;
i : y ' be greatly appreciated. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
6.70-16 $11.54 670-16 $13.77
7.10-16 13.31 ay 15.08
7.60-16 15.08 Hyder] 16.33
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"OCTOBER 31, 1964
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