i i 1 i l= ee | RE | ¥ ¥ 1 ian oR EI ES —.. Uabuao, VLNNSYLYANA rite p———r" SAS (Lo [il DALLAS POST, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 19, 1964 - Wyoming Ends Dallas Reign As WSC Champions With 6-0 Victory Wyoming Redskins ended the reign of Dallas Mountaineers as 2-year champions of the West Side Conference last Satur- day by upsetting the defending titlist 6-0 before more than | 2,500 fans at Dallas field. In a game that was hard- fought throughout, Wyoming turned a second period blocked punt into a touchdown that turned out to be the margin of | victory. Dallas” was plagued with fumbles | throughout the afternoon, fumbling five times, losing the ball on four | occasions, besides having: two passes intercepted by an aroused Redskin eleven. | The win puts Wyoming in a posi- | tion to share conference laurels] with Edwardsville provided they | , get by West Wyoming in the adr) tional Thanksgiving Day affair. It also marked the first time the | Mountaineers were held scoreless in | eighteen contests, the last time | 48, only to fumble with Aita re- covering for the Redskins. The Redskins drove to the Dallas 19 again but this drive was halted by a Supulski interception at the 5 and he brought it back to the 27. Midway in the final stanza Dallas put a Wyoming punt in play at their own 26, and it ‘looked as though the Mountaineers were going all the way. With Baker, Stevens and Yarnal picking up yardage along with a pass to Gosart, good for 14 yards, the Mountaineers reached the Wyo- ming 32, but fumbled on first down being early in 1962 when West lwith Carpinet recovering at the 28. Wyoming drew a surprising 0-0 tie. | In the fading minutes Dallas at- Both Teams Fumble | tempted to get on the scoreboard Wyoming moved the opening via the airlanes, but were only kick-off just over midfield before lable to reach midfield before Sova they were forced to punt, with Jef- blocked an attempted screen-pass, frey getting off a short kick into a !intercepted it and reached the Dal- brisk wind, and Dallas took over | at their 37. | With John Martin and Ed Baker picking up chunks of yardage, ,the | Mountaineers moved to the Red-|battled on fairly even terms as skins’ 24 in six plays before Martin | fumbled, Selenski recovering for | Wyoming. : | With Parra and Sova grinding niountaineers passed: eleven times. !| . a : out yardage on the ground, Wyo- completing three for 29 yards and Lehman Area High School. She ki committees. ming moved to the Dallas 31 before Sova fumbled and Summer Bach- | man recovered for the home team. ! Frith Blocks Punt | The - first quarter ended just prior to a fourth down, Dallas hav- | ing to punt. Changing field posi- tion, Dallas was now forced to Hi against the wind. Supulski at- tempted to keep low, and had it blocked by the hard-charging Frith, a standout all afternoon, with Kopec recovering the loose ball and picking up short yardage to reach the Dallas 6. On first down Parra gained a yard, then Sova two, before Parra attempted to sweep end on third down and was hit low, but his mo- mentum carried him across the goal in theair for the touchdown. Parra’s placement for the PAT, a line-drive kick, hit the crossbar and Wyoming led 6-0. in the air for the touchdown. once more during the first half. Selenski returned a punt to the Dallas 40, but the Redskins were only able to move to the Dallag 24 before the threat fizzled. Taking ® over on the 24, Dallas moved to the Redskins’ 41 before a! fourth down pass went astray. Fumble Again Fred Gosart took the second half kick-off and gave the Mountaineers good field position, as he returned from his own 30 to the Wyoming 49, only to have the snap from cen- ter mishandled on first down with Frith recovering for the Redskins on the Dallas 47. Wyoming put on a mild spurt again, moving to the Dallas 21 be- fore a fourth down pass failed. Two plays later the Redskins were back at it again, when Sova intercepted a pass on the Dallas 41 and the Redskins drove to the Dal- las, 23, but were stopped again by the Dallas defense. Aita Recovers las 25, on the final play. Statistics Other then the score posted from the blocked punt the two teams statistics indicate. Dallas picked = up eleven first downs to Wyoming's nine. The had two intercepted. Wyoming passed six times, ‘no completions and one intercepted. ja Rushing net showed D yards, Wyoming 138." One 4-H Leader Teaches 8 Girls A breakdown of 10 years of con- tinuous. training of local 4-H Club leaders and extension agents who teach girls to sew reveals that a single leader has given special in- struction in correct use of the sew- ing machine to at least eight 4-H members. During the 10-year pericd a total of 70,210 women have ' taken the course taught by The Singer Com- pany personnel in cooperation with the Extension Service. During 1963 a total of 48,553 members were taught, which marked an increase of 31 per cent over 1962, reports the National 4-H Service Com- mittee. | year of sponsorship of “Getting the Most out of Your Sewing Machine” when the program gets under way this fall. Club leaders interested should contact the County Extension office. Jane Delkanic Joins Bloomsburg Harmcuettes Jane E. Delkanic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Delkanic, | Harveys Lake, is a member of the" | soprano section of the Harmonettes | at Bloomsburg State College. The Harmonettes is a popular vocal i group, composed of nearly 80 stu- dents representing each of four | classes at the college. It is under [the direction of Miss Sylvia Cro- | nin. |" Jane is a 1963 graduate of Lake- | Singer will begin its 11th straight Horseshow 4-H Competes In State Show Five ‘members of the Horseshoe Following are the results of- this 4-H Club captured eight awards at; highly competitive show: Hunter 4-H Show held in conjunction with | Hack under 14 hands, Linda Mekeel the Penna. Livestock Exposition at | 5th; English Pleasure under 14 the Farm Show Building, Harris-| hands — Debbie Post — 2nd; Amy Knights’ Third Win McDermott Scores Twice In 21-13 Victory Against West Wyoming Lake-Lehman Knights finished their 1964 season in .a blaze of glory last Saturday by downing West Wyoming 21-13, as senior half-back Mark McDermott ended his career with two touchdowns to! spark the victory. The win, number three of the season, enabled the Knights to finish with a 3-5 mark. Leading 14-0 midway in the ‘third period, Lake-Lehman saw the Cow- boys narrow the gap to 14-13 by thrown by Mizin and Schoonmaker. point was blocked and the score- board read 14-13, Lake-Lehman. Move 60 Yards : | Jones took the kick-off and gave the Knights good field position on | the Lake-Lehman 40. With. Ed Dubil engineering the drive, Lake-Lehman used eleven tally, the final play a pitch of 38 yards by Dubil into the endzone the middle of the final period, but to McDermott who put on a burst then moved 60 yards to wrap up | of speed when it looked as though the ball game. Weaver Scores 1 } After both teams battled to a: tthe ball was overthrown. mott then booted his third straight | PAT, a total of 15 points for his scoreless first period, Lake-Lehman | afternoon's effort. broke the ice in the second when burg, November 13 and 14. The 4-Her’s from the Back Moun- tain area were entered in eleven | classes. All of these members had to win first or second at the District Show in order to compete on the state level. a bad pass from center on a punt- ing situation eluded the kicker and finally ended up rolling into the endzone where Weaver, a freshman end, just inserted in the game three plays earlier, pounced on the loose ball before it rolled out of the end- Robinson—3rd; Hunter Seat Equita- tion, Connie Bogdon — 3rd; Linda Meekel—6th; Bareback Equitation, Connie Bogdon—5th; Hunter Seat Equitation over fences, Connie Bog- don—2nd; Leslie Vivian—>5th. Statistics Both teams recorded eight first downs. West Wyoming attempted 15 passes, completing five and had | one intercepted. Lake-Lehman pas- sed seven times, completing three. Standouts Woodling and Radginski, besides An attempted pass on the extra | plays to move in for the clinching | McDer- | Lake-Lehman Area PTA Chooses Chairmen And Committee Heads Lake-Lehman = Area PTA has’ cher; Publicity - Mrs. Stephen L. zone. McDermott then botted the PAT to give the Knights a 7-0 lead. Sophomore back Terry Jones took the second half kick-off on his own 25 and nearly broke away on a 75 yard run only to be hauled [named all its committee chairmen De Barry; Hospitality - Mrs. Edward | "Jones; Budget and Finance - Mrs. | ‘a sophomore and is majoring in| Officers are headed by Willis Leonard Selingo. [Slementary education and 15 a | Gentile, president; Mrs. Taft Trus-| Safety. and Transportation - Rev. | | member of the Student Christian 'ka Jr. (Lake); Mrs. Cletus Hol-' Warren Hathaway; Historian - Mrs. | allag 144 ‘Association and the Pennsylvania | State Education Association. comb Jr., (Ross); Charles H. Long, (High School); Mrs. William Shal- ata, (Noxen); Mrs. Willl'am Frey, (Lehman); all area vice presidents; Richard Stroud; Recreation - Mrs. | | William Frey; Curriculum - Willis | Gentile; PTA Council -Representa- | tive - William Frey; Parliamen‘ar- | down ‘from behind on the West Wyoming 38. Three plays moved the Knights to the Cowboy 8 where McDermott | sliced ‘over tackle for the TD. He then booted his second PAT for a 14-0 lead. Ostrowski Scores Following the kick-off, West Wyo- Mountaineers Can Be Proud Of Record Despite Saturday's Loss by Jim Lohman Dallas Mountaineers; unbeaten in | Dallas, in compiling this record, 23 straight games against- WSC won 19 and tied 4 between its last competition, saw that streak end loss to Exeter in 1961 and last Saturday against = Wyoming, thus | week's loss to Wyoming. knocking Dallas out of the cham-| Overall since the loss to Exeter, pionship which would have been | Dallas has compiled a record of 23 three consecutive titles had the: wins, 5 ties and two losses against Mrs. Edward Kanasky, treasurer; Mrs. Stephen L. DeBarry, secretary. Committee - Chairmen Mem- Program - Myron Baker; bership - Mrs. Tiomas Brown; Nat'l | PTA Magazine - Mrs. John Landis; | Ways and Means - Mrs, Arden Ko- ian - Royal Culp, and Rural Service- | Ming finally got its offense moving | Mrs. Jean Moledor. | and put on a sustained drive to | reach the Knights’ 24 where! | quarterback Ostrowski swept around | right end and into the enzone. Os- Peter. Lind, Hayes: .and’ Mary trowski then passed to Misewich | Peter And Mary Reign { Healy, top names in the entertain- | for the PAT. | | ment field, will reign as King and | With the final period half way doing fine blocking for the backs on offense, also turned in great de- fensive efforts from their linebacker Ellsworth who played fine defensive | ball for Lake-Lehman. ! Mizin and Korpusik stood out on defense for the Cowboys, while of- fensively ‘it was Ostrowski and | Gibbons. positions along with McDermott and | Three plays later Baker picked up fourteen yards to the Wyoming ; Half of all fires victims die in their homes, which indicates the need for: careful checking in regard to fire protection. | Jewelry You'll Find. BHEENRY'S MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Shavertown Mountaineers won or tied. (See related story.) Dallas, which had an: unbeaten streak of 21 games against all com- petition saw that. streak snapped in the opening game of the season, when Plymouth handed the Moun- taineers a 20-12 setback. Despite Saturday's loss and these two streaks coming to end, Dallas gridders of today and those dating back to the 1961 season who were instrumental in helping keep those streaks intact, need not hang their heads. later. ; This has been proven time ‘and again, this season particularly among many of the top college teams in the nation, every Satur- day providing its share of upsets, collegiate and scholastically. Dallas was among those last Saturday: For some of the players 'it would have meant being on three consecu- tive championship teams, since a few of the seniors were members of the varsity squad in’ their soph- omore year, although they did not | see a lot of action. We must not only. tip ‘our hats to the players themselves, but also | to the men who worked and drilled the team long, hard hours, head- coach Eddie Brominski and assist- ants George Dombeck and Lou Pa- | lermo. SAMSORITE LUGGAGE AT Gifts Cards The greatest fall sooner or! on their seventy- SERVING THE BACK MOUNTAIN AREA for Twenty-Five Years Congratulations to THE DALLAS POST fifth anniversary 672 Memorial Highway DALLAS, PA. 674-3806 ' all opponents. = | Glancing back over the records i of the past seasons in which Dallas ran up an unbeaten streak of 23 straight games in the West S'de Conference, we thought the follow- ing results might be of some in- terest. During this stretch Dallas held the opposition scoreless on eleven occasions including a 0-0 tie with West Wyoming, scoring 456 points while giving up 102. 1961 Dallas Opp. Edwardsville 12 0 Northwest 19 13 *Wyoming (tie) 6 6 1962 : Lake-Lehman 14 Forty Fort 14 1 West Wyoming (tie) 0 Exeter 26 Edwardsville 21 Northwest 27 Wyoming 6 1963 ; Lake-Lehman 19 ¢ Forty Fort 20 7 West Wyoming 15 0 Exeter (tie) 6 6 Edwardsville 2 12 Northwest 32! 0 1964 Lake-Lehman 18 6 Soca we Forty Fort 12 7 | Queen of the SKIra Ball, sponsored | over, the Knights punted to the ! West Wyoming 25 0 | by the Pocono Ski Resort -Associa- | West Wyoming 36 where Ostrowski | Exeter 31 0 | tion. The Ball will be held at|hauled it in and thrilled the home- | Edwardsville (tie) 13 13. Mount Airy Lodge on Saturday, | town rooters with a dazzling 64 | Northwest 34 7 December 5th, and will mark the! id ided by L lock Wyeming 0 6 kick-off of the Pocono Winter Sea- | Jar Tay. Sie Lio ocks — —— son. ’ Totals 456 108 The Dallas Post score against the championship | taneous ignition generally starts in team of Wyoming in 1961. West rubbish | Wyoming also play a 7-7 tie them | PAPeTS and dirty rags. in the next game. } { “Dallas was the first team to | Spontaneous combustion or spon- | | containing damp loose! Sales Slip Pads | ay | In Many Designs are fo ns over L r d y I ur wins T uzerne an a Try The Dallas Post Not shown in the above statistics | tie and loss against Plymouth. | | TRANSMISSIONS COMPLETELY OVERHAULED INCLUDES: Bands, Clutches, Gaskets, Seals,, Sealing Rings, New: ATF-A Transmission Fluid and Labor. FREE NOTHING TOWING DOWN UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED : 562 PIERCE ST. (At The Bridge) Kingston, Pa. Phone 288-6613 Mon. Through Saturday So Av. - 8 P.ivi. and planned storage s / Why dream about it lady? You can make that future total electric kitchen a reality now—for pennies a day. You'll get a lift out of life with new applignces so much easier and faster with Reddy's help. Harveys Lake Light Co. “Serving the Back Mountain Area Since 1922" CHURCH STREET, DALLAS ELECTRICITY is your better way to cook pace. Preparing big meals is OFFSET DEPARTMENT Uses The famous ATF Chief Offset Presses ALLEN GILBERT Insurance Broker and Consultant “A Tax-Free Life Trust Estate for Your Family” is their best pro- tection against the problems created by infla- tion, and federal income and estate taxes. 288-2378 Insurance HENRY W. West FLORIST : 7 ¥ SECLIUN B_— PAGL . | Legal— | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | Letters of Administration in the Estate of Blaine Stackhouse, who {died on September 24, 1964, were ° granted to Isabel Stackhouse on | November 2, 1964. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above decedent are requested to make the same known to Isabel Stackhouse. All persons indebted to the above de- cedent shall likewise make pay- ment without delay. ENOCH H. THOMAS, JR., Esquire | THOMAS, REINERT & HENDRZAK 900 Miners National Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania DRAINAGE ‘STONE DIRT FILL ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE “Meeting Pa. Dept. of Highway Specifications.” American Asphalt Paving Co. 696-1114" Plant and Quarry C ; ret GOODMAN Dallas vin OUR (STIS (LLB AON ... HAVE MORE MERRY MONEY NEXT YEAR It's a merry feeling to have money for holiday shopping! A small payment each week builds up to one big Christmas Club check. By starting your Christmas Club now, you'll be set for buying without borrowing or piling up bills. FREE GIFT Merry Christmas Carols, an exclusive LP re artists performing your Christmas fa- vorites.. . . yours free, simply for open- ing a Christmas Club with us! cord with four great THE BANK AT KINGSTON CORNERS WHERE THE "WELCOME" MAT IS ALWAYS OUT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KESTO NATION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers