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DALLAS, PEN NSYLVAN a
Dallas Notches Third Victory, 270
CE
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RE CIR,
Over Exeter As Supulski Scores (2)
Dallas Mountaineers gained their | the Exeter 48, Henschke again sent
third win in WSC play Friday | Supulski deep downfield and hit
night by turning back a smaller but him with a perfect strike around
game Exeter eleven 27-0 on the the 25 and once again the speed of
losers’ field | Supulski paid off as he simply ran
Dallas’ scores came on drives of | away from his defenders into pay-
60, 64, 63 and 30 yards. dirt. Zimmerman then split the up-
Two Henschke-to-Supulski passes | rights for a 13-0 lead midway in the
in the first period got the Moun- opening period.
taineers off to a flying start, 13-0, ! Herwig Goes 63 Yards
as Supulski just out-raced the de- Late in the first period Henschke
fenders on both occasions. [was dropped for two consecutive
60 Yards First losses back to his own 13 forcing |
Dallas took the opening kick-off the Mountaineers to kick with Su- |
six plays later chalked up its pulski booting to Mariani at the
firSt six-pointer of the evening. Dnllas 42 who carried it back to the
After Bonomo picked up 2 first 36.
down at the Dallas 47, Dallas suf- | However the Exeter offense failed
fered a five-yard penalty back to | to materialize and Dallas took over
its own 42. Henschke then gained ©n its own 37 early in the second
two before Bonomo was dropped | Stanza.
for a four-yard loss on his own 40. On first down the Dallas forward
On third down Henschke dropped wall opened a huge hole up the
back and spotted Supulski around | middle and another speedster, Al-
the Exeter 35 who made a fine |lan Herwig, raced 63 yards into the |
catch and literally ran away from | end zone. Zimmerman then kicked
the Exeter defenders for his: first | the PAT.
TD. Zimmerman’s kick was wide Exeter moved the ensuing kick-
on the attempted PAT. | off from its own 19 to the Dalles
To Supulski Again | 49 before a fourth down fake kick
Following an Exeter first down backfired and Dallas took over on
the offense stalled and the Pan- the Panthers’ 40 yard line.
thers were forced to punt with Runs by Henschke, Herwig and
Supey. kicking to Supulski on the, a pass to Hicks moved the ball to
Dallas 36. | the Exeter 13 before three passes
Two good gains by Herwig moved | went astray and a fourth down
the Mountaineers to the Exeter 43 | draw play failed to pick up a first
where Henschke on a keeper play | down and Exeter took over at the
rolled 43 yards into paydirt only 8 as the half ended.
to have it nullified. by a penalty. | Bonemo Intercepts
After the penalty placed the ball on. Exeter took the second half ick
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7
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965
Leaps For Interception Try
Lake-Lehman’s Kanasky makes a
valiant attempt at pass intercep-
tion in the first period of the Ed-
off and moved to the Dallas 34 on |
the running of Mariani and Cicacci, |
both consistent gainers all night,
before another fumble stopped the
drive with Mahler recovering for |
the. Mountaineers.
After Supulski punted out of |
bounds at the Exeter 27 the Pan-
thers started to move again as
Supey took ‘a Hetro pass and |
reached the Panthers 43 before |
Bonomo picked-off Hetro’s next ee)
on his own 45 and returned to the
Exeter: 30 to set up the final Dallas,
score.
Harris Tallies
Yarnel, Herwig and Henschke al-
|
18 before reserve back
lineup.
“Harris, a pint-size 140 lb. speeds-
ter, picked up six yards on his first
carry; then: followed with a burst
up the middle good for ten yards
to the 2° before taking a pitchout
the touchdown. =~ Zimmerman fol-
lowed with his third PAT.
With the reserves in action, Dal-
las ‘behind Steve Townsend, seeing
action for the first time since the
Plymouth encounter, moved to the
Exeter 21° on two passes to Hicks |
and a six yard gain by Harris be-
fore the drive stalled.
In the closing minutes Brominski
cleared his bench but the Panthers
were still unable to score.
Hetro did have one fine run of
37 yards to the Dallas 30 before
being hauled down by Len Mikola-
chick, who had to come all the way
across the field to catch him, on
next to the last play of game.
Statistics
Dallas picked up 10 first downs,
rushing for 157 yards and gained
they completed 5 of 15 attempts.
Exetér also ‘recorded 10 first
downs, rushing for 111 yards and
17 yards passing by completing 2
of 9 tosses while having one inter-
cepted. !
Herwig was Dallas’ top gainer |
with 114 yards on nine cerries.
Hetro, with 66 yards on 15 car- |
ries and Cicacci 48 yards on 12 |
carries sparked the Panther offense.
I
READ THE TRADING POST |
. WHY
did his
parents choose
WYOMING?
WHY WYOMING?
Because they want the best
for this little fella.
Right now his only need is a
savings account. But in the years
to come . . . he'll use all the services of
this full service bank. Savings, checking,
lending, safe deposit, trust service.
He may even want to use the bank's social rooms
for a public meeting. Lots of people do.
were
‘recommended recipe.
‘minutes
wardsville game at home Saturday,
| or interference.
but was foiled, either by dropping |
Edwardsville Nip
crowd to a wide-open offensiv
Knights’ gridiron.
I yardage compiled by both team
19-6 Behind Reimiller's Play
Edwardsville and Lake-Lehman delighted a Parents’ Day | =
s Lake-Lehman,
e contest last Saturday on the |
Despite the number of first downs and!
s the final score was only 19-6.
West Side Conference play.
miller ran for one touchdown and
passed for two more scores. |
Parents of the Lake-Lehman
gridders were honored prior to
the game with the mothers re-
ceiving corsages amd the fa-
thers a small gift.
Edwardsville marched 21, 80 and
59 yards for its scores, while Lake- |
Lehman drove 54 yards for its tally
Knights Threaten
|
kick-off and moved 59 yards to the
Edwardsville 9 before the drive
stalled as a fourth down pass was |
dropped in the end zone. |
The running of Terry Jones, Chris |
College
by Bruce Hopkins
Se This Is Homecoming ?
Tim Lavelle (Scranton) and I
walking down the street]
cracking leaves. Tim is an expert
at this art and if he could, he prob-
ably would form a leaf-cracking
team on campus! Of course, leaf-
cracking doesn’t have anything to
do with homecoming, but Tim in-
| sisted that I put his name in the
| paper, and that was the only way I
i could do it!
| ternated in carring the ball to the |
+ Panthers’
|| Gary Harris was inserted into the |
How do you make a home-
coming? Well, here is the most
You take one
college campus (more than one year
old), mix it with about 2800 stu-
dents, add a whole bunch of former
students who have graduated, and
stir vigorously while adding a pinch
of salt. (I don't know what the
salt is for but you always add a
pinch of salt to any recipe!)
The whole thing starts on a Fri-
day night when you hire the Four
Seasons to present a concert. Then
all of the college guys import all
| of the girls they came to college to
get away from, and take them to
see the above-mentioned concert!
Naturally, all of the alumni who
come bring their own dates. Those
who are married and can’t bring
dates, bring their wives!
Now, you've gotten to the col-
lege, you're all set for an exciting
evening, and then it starts to pour
passionately! But that's okay, if
you're alumnus don’t even realize
the sun isn't shining. Ag a matter
of fact, the sun wasn’t shining, it
was 8:00 p.m. That means it wac
moonshine!
Anyway, you get to the gym, anf
finally find your seat. After a’ few
of anxious waiting, the
lights dim, and the spotlight illumi-
nates the stage. The loud chatter-
ing around you fades to a dull
mumble. The president of the
Community Government Associa-
tion approaches the stage.” The
crowd tenses, ‘anticipating his
words.
“Ladies and Gentlemen,” the mi-
crophone echos,” would the people
in the bleachers please slide a
ie
Bound
{ little closer together?
sell-out and . ” Oh fudge! But |
3 0
Lzke-Lehman took the opening |
| the end zone for the tally.
Wo have al miller booted the PAT.
Keating, and a 23- yard run by Kern |
on a fake punt along with two
| passes to Jim Harris were instru- |
| mental in the drive. |
Edwardsville bounced right back,
| driving to the Knights’ 32 before! top alone with 16 points.
| Tom Lamoreaux and Joe Konigus bounced back with 4 from O'Malia
teamed up to drop Reimiller for a |
six-yard loss to help stall the drive.
Lake-Lehman started to move
again following Reimiller’'s punt |
nly to have Reimiller pick-off |
Kern's pass at midfield and reach
Lake-Lehman’s 30 to set up the |
first Eagles touchdown in the al
ond period.
Stepanski Scores
After Rich Ogin picked up short,
| yardage on an end around play, |
| Reimiller hit Perfetto with a pass
at the nine and then followed up|
with another to Tom Stepanski in|
Rei- |
Lake-Lehman started another
176
| week, it was Helen Bonomo hit-
SECTION B — PAGE
hg
ST — eee
Bowling News
| Imperialettes
Last week, Apex fell out of a
first place tie and landed in third
George Reimiller turned in an outstanding performance | | after losing all 4 to Elston’s Dairy.
i for the Eagles who gained their third win in five outings in | Elston’s, along with O'Malia, took
Rei-lm——
over the top position with 13 points
each. O'Malia took 3 from Citgo.
Citgo landed in second with 11 and
Apex and Goodman's had 10 each.
Elston’s came back Fridey with 3
more from Citgo and remain on
Apex
in second with 14.
and is now
| O'Malia has 13 and Citgo 12.
Jewell Thompson took all the
honors when she piled up 217-
(529) for Garrity. This
ting a big 161-177-200 (538)
for Goodman.
Friday night's competition also
| featured Jean Agnew hitting 188-
177 (493) and Jane Durkin with
2162 (472). Last week, Liz Weale
spilled 203 (484), Berbara Egliskis
had 175 (476), Patti Olenick hit |
166-178 (488), Doris Amos 164-
163 (461).
Others toppling more than 160
pins per game were Della Belles,
| eventually he. gets to the part | drive from its 39 midway in the Ruth Bennett, Jean Piech, Theresa
| where he says, “here they are, the
fabulous Four Seasons!” (loud ap-
plause)
| Naturally they are fabulous like
the man said. They are a great
start to what will be a great week-
end. When the concert is through,
you go out to get something to eat
(wink), and then you return to the
dorm. It is late!
Saturday morning dawns a bit
too early and a lot too bright. But
from the beginning, you can tell
that it's going to be a beautiful day.
It is an especially great day for a
parade, and by some odd stroke of
luck there is a parade planned!
Maybe it doesn’t turn out to be the
Tournament of Roses, but it is a
parade!
Following the parade, you rush
to the football field to see the Hus-
kies beat the West Chester Rams.
Unfortunately, someone forgets to!
tell the Rams that they aren’t sup-
posed to win! Oh well, it turns out
to be an exciting game anyway. ;
Besides, if you are an alumnus you |
get to see the old Gang again. |
Notice how much older than you
“hey look!
Later Saturday night, you get all
iressed up and attend the Home-
coming - Dance in Centennial Gym.
“ee Vincent's Modernaires supply
he music, and you really seem to
enjoy yourself. If you are an
alumnus, you act like a college stu-
lent. -If you are a college student,
sou laugh at all the alumni who
re ‘acting like a bunch of idiots!
Seriously, though, the alumni get
an opportunity to see their old
friends and to relive some wonder-
ful memories. Ag for we freshmen,
we take a look at the future and
ponder our fate. Then we go to
Charlie's Pizza.
All in all, the homecoming week-
snd comes out of the oven “well-
done,” and the alumni go back to
their homes with little regret, but
=~ lot of memories. It has been a
wonderful weekend.
Visitors
There were several visitors here
‘rom Dallas this weekend. Tt was
great to see some old friends from
home and find out all the news.
Among those who came were Linda
Wimmer, Laura Naperkoski, Gail
Hughes, Donna Henninger, and Pat
Dimmick. Also that well-known
English teacher, Mr. Donald Hop-
R01
Business
[ore
since
EDWARD HARTMAN
HOME FU
324 DENNISON STREET
SWOYERVILLE
287-1117
| and drove 80 yards
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period and on the fine running of
T. Jones, Keating and Kern reached
the Eagles 11 only to have the
clock run out before putting across
a score.
Move 80 Yards |
Edwardsville wasted little time
getting on the scoreboard in the
third period as it took the kick-off
in six plays,
Reimiller climaxing the drive with
a nine yard pitch to Rich Ogin in
the end zone.
Reimiller accounted for 66 yards
on two running plays in the drive.
Kanasky Scores
Mary Serhan returned the ensu-
ing kick-off ot his own 46 where
Lake-Lehman moved 54 yards for
its touchdown.
Once again it was the running of
T. Jones, Keating, and Kern that |
moved the ball to the Edwardsville |
13 where Bill Kanasky (inserted in
the lineup for one play) skirted left
end for the six-pointer.
Mike Zebrowski took Kern's kick-
off on his own 15 and returned to
the 41 from which the Eagles drove
59 yards in nine plays for their |
final marker.
A 22-yard run by Ed Zimmerman
and a 12-yard pess to Rich Ogin|
were the key plays in the drive
before Reimiller crashed over from
the 2.
fumble but Mike Capp alertly fell |
on the loose pigskin at the 18 to]
keev the drive going. |
Eagles Threaten |
In the final period Edwardsville
moved from its own 24, following
a punt, to the Knights’ 18 before
Kanasky intercepted for Lake-Leh- |
man.
Minutes later Zebrowski inter-!
cepted on the Lake-Lehman 27 and
the Eages reached the Knights 12;
as the game ended.
Statistics :
Lake-Lehman, held the edge |
first downs, registering 15, while |
Edwardsville picked up 14. |
Edwardsville led in rushing and |
passing yardage from scrimmage,
piling up 178 yards rushing and 117 |
yards passing, Reimiller completing |
9 of 20 tosses, with one intercepted. |
Lalke- Lehman rushed for 159 yards
kins! He was one of those above- |
mentioned alumni! (I'll let you.
figure out for yourselves what all
those girls were doing here!)
Personal
1923
NED HARTMAN
MIOBREAT
Thompson, Helen Bonomo, Carolyn
Purvin, Dot Jones, Jean Agnew,
Edie Shaffer, Bes Roan, Liz Weale.
Bowlerettes
Taking honors last week was Jean
Inman with 181-165 (496) and L.
Hopkins with 188. Jean Bevan hit
170 (467), Ruth Nygren 180. and
Libby Cyphers 162.
Ladies Country
These girls are back again
trying to outdo all other wo-
men’s leagues in the area. Last
week, there were five games
of 200 chalked up by girls.
Leadimg all the single games
was a big 236 by Carol Hadsel.
Carol relled a 535 series. Ber- |
nie Pape really topped the scor- |
and completed 8 of 16 passes for |
40 yards and had two intercepted. |
Reimiller gained 99 yards on nine
carries, while Zimmerman added 46 |
on seven carries to spark the
Eagles rushing offense. Rich Ogin
caught five passes for 51 yards and |
Zimmerman two for 37 yards.
Kern gained 54 yards on six]
carries and Keating 47 on 15 carries
to spark Lake-Lehman’s
game.
rushing |
in the outstanding defensive game |
for both teams as he was all over
the field. The diminutive halfback |
On the pass to Ogin there was a hits as hard as any one on the |
{ Lake-Lehman defensive unit.
FORTY-FORT
THEATRE
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
Rick and Kristin Nelson
in
“Love and Kisses”
MATINEE
Saturday 1:30 and 3:00
2:00 and 3:30
“Hansel and Gretel”
Sunday
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Sunday 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00
Monday and Tuesday
700 and 9:00
“Operation C.LA.”
| 188
and Bernie's Pizza has 14. Brothers
| Tom Cross had 204-207 (588).
| ette’s last week. Harter’s Dairy and
|
Bill Kanasky undoubtedly turned |
3
by Doris R. Mallin
ing when she spilled 587 pins
for Joe’s Pizza. Her series in-
cluded 200-204-183 games.
Evelyn Roberts rolled 167-189-
182 (538) and Anita Pascavage
posted 191-190 (532).
Helen Bonomo made a big splash
when she piled up a triplicate of
164 games ending with a series of
492. 5
Others with 200 scores were Mary.
Ann Considine 221 (493) and El»
eanor Olenick 202 (490). Marie Bel-
las hit 166-173 (464); Lila Lozo had.
(469); Arlene Hospador rolled
171 (472); Gladys Gabel 175 (463);
Rose Novroski 174-190 (495).
Forty Fort Lumber and Joe's
Pizza are tied in first with 15 each
(EINER
BE
4 has 13.
Crown Majors
Joe Klass took scoring hon-
crs Friday when he piled up
230-200 (628) for Automatic
Cigarettes. Vic Zieminski shar-
ed single game honors with
Pete Hospodar when each hit
235.
Rich Bonomo "piled up 200-201
(598), Leo Yankoski hit 204 (586),
Ted Kostrobala had 207 (585) and
Others with games in the 200's
were Bolton, Moore, Metz, Gula,
Michaels, Kocher, Zimmerman,
Buynak, Fallon, Bennett, Mavrilla,
Stair, Kocher.
Dallas Woman’s Club v
Limeys are now in the lead with
19% points, but after losing 3 to
Finns Thursday, hold it by only ¥
point over their opponent. Swiss is
tied with Finns, 19 each. Swedes
have 171%, “taking all 4 from Yanks.
Eleanor Moyer posted high series
of 164-177" (509) for Aussies and
Donna Kaye Hit 193:166 (490).
The week before, Stella’ Bul-
ford made big news when she
spilled "168-166-200 (534) for
Scotts. :
Others with top. scores were D.
Huston 165, A. Cross 167, S. Bul-
ford 177 (466), D. Kaye 172, T.
Graham 178 (469), V. Payne 176,
J. Richards 164, B. Rogers 162.
| Community Service
Stanton T V heads the roster
with 16 points, copping 3 from Guy-
Besecker’s are tied with 14 each.
William Lawler led the scoring
| with 222 (555) for Beseckers. Kon-
| savage hit 216, Kostrobala 211, Kar-
| dell 201-203, and Henderson 205.
(Continued on Page 6 B)
"LUZERNE
THEATRE
Last Time Tonight
George Pippard and
Elizabeth Ashley
“The Third Day”
Cinemascope and Color
Friday and Saturday
Including Saturday Matinee at
1 and 2:45
THE BEATLES IN
“Help”
Sunday
Two Cinemascope Color Hits
Continuous 2-11
Elvis Presley
in
ff | ; )
The Roustabout”
co-hit
“The Lost World”
EL CORP. |
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