SsCTION B—PAGE 1 _
Knights Outclassed
Supanek, Aikman Tally 3 TD's As
Abington Whips Lake-Lehman 52-20
Lake-Lehman stepped a little out
of its class Saturday afternoon when
it took on a strong Abington Heights
eleven and suffered a 52-20 setback
at the Comets field.
Three touchdowns by both Supa-
nek and Aikman along with some
fine running by Soberoski plus a
stout defense were just a bit to
‘much for the Knights to contend
with.
Several long scoring plays high-
lighted the afternoon’s action with
Lake-Lehman’s Bill Kanasky turn-
ing in the longest run, a 90 yard
kick-off return for a touchdown,
following the Comets third score.
pupanek Tallies Twice
Supanek nearly went all the way
on the opening kick-off as he grab-
bed the pigskin on the Abington 15
and carried to the Knights 40 be-
fore being stopped. -
With Soberoski turning in fine
runs of 16 and 17 yards it took the
Comets six plays to tally its first
touchdown with Supanek crashing
over from the one yard line. Mangan
booted the PAT.
The Knights failed to move the
ball following the kick-off and
Charlie Kern punted to Supanek at
the Comets 38 and behind some fine
blocking the hard running back
scampered 62 yards to paydirt. Man-
gan’s kick was wide and Abington
led 13-0. Ne
Comets Go 92 Yards
Late ‘in. the first ' period
Knights started to move from their,
own ‘24. to reach the Comets 40
woo in the second period. before
1%
he defense halted. the drive with
Kern punting to the Comets 8 yard
line. ‘
The running of 'Soberoski and
Jewett-along with passes to Aikman
and Woehrle for 23 yards and 14 °
yards respectively helped the Com-
..lzets move 92 yards in thirteen plays
for its third tally with Aikman
scoring from the five yard. stripe.
Hoban’s attempted kick failed.
Kanasky Scores
Bill Kanasky gave the Lake-Leh-
the:
| about when he took the ensuing
| kick-off on his own 10 yard line,
and behind some fine blocking,
streaked down the far sideline for
the first Lake-Lehman score. Terry
Jones kicked the PAT. 1
The Comets came right back as
| Soberoski returned the kick-off 25
yards to the Abington 42. Four
| plays later Delevan and. Aikman |
combined on a 45-yard scoring pass
{ play. Mangan converted to make it
| 26-7.
| 68 Yard Punt Return
Two minutes later the Comets
registered their fifth touchdown
! when Supanek hauled
| punt on his own 32 and raced 68
| yards for his third TD. Mangan’s
| kick failed and the Comets held
a 32-7 halftime lead.
| The Knights missed a scoring op-
portunity on the final play of the
half when a pass intended for Mar-
ty Cipolla for 42 yards had moved
| the Knights to the Abington 15.
| Reserves See Action
| Coach Bob Dipipi gave his varsity
| a rest following the first half, but
Lake-Lehman still had their ‘roubles
as the reserves rolled up two more
| third period scores to lead 45-7 at
| the end of three quarters.
Linebacker Hackman scored first,
picking off a Kern pass at the Ab-
ington 45, racing 55 yards to the
endzone. Mangan’s boot failed again.
Connolly Scores ' Rt
~ After stopping a TLake-Lehman
drive on their own 46, the Comets
moved 54. yards in five plays for
the next score with Connolly tally-
ing from the seven yard line. Man-
gan “kicked the PAT. Connolly had
a run of 16 yards, and a. pass to
Volvano for 19 yards helped setup
the score. :
Recover Fumble Har
Lake-Lehman got a break early
in’ the final period when Art Lam-
oreaux recovered a Comet fumble at
the Abington 19 to setup the
Knights second. TD.
Six consecutive running plays by
Terry Jones moved the ball into the
endzone. Jones’ kick was blocked.
Spencer Intercepts
man followers something to cheer
Mon.,
thru
Sat.
SEPT. 26
“The Parade of Stars
Mon.
7:30 p. m.
Tues. & Wed.
6:45 & 9:15 pm,
Day
and
Night
- OCT.
sn Spectacular Grandstand
: Night Show
featuring
‘GEORGE KIRBY
Thurs.
6:45 p. m.
featuring
Fi. & Sot. JOHNNY TILLOTSON |
6:45 & 9:15 pm.
in Kern's |
ny ! i; or.
game will compile most of the rev-
enue needed for the club to honor
Pictured above are members of
the Dallas Area Letterman-Booster |
Club making arrangements for the
: Booster Day activities to be held
at the football game against West |
Side Central Catholic High School
at Dallas on Saturday, October 22,
at 2 p.m.
Co-chairmen of the events are
Bill Flock and Edward Baker. There
will be special arrangements made
to boost the team’s spirit plus a
souvenir picture program available |
to the ‘public. Proceeds from the!
Don Spencer setup the next Lake-
Lehman score when he intercepted
Hoban’'s aerial at midfield and re-
turned to the Comets 32.
On the strength of a Jones to!
Engle pass for 29 yards, Lake-Leh-
man reached the two yard line from
where Kanasky went over for his |
second TD of the afternoon. On the
cheerleaders during ‘this school year.
Mountaineer license plates will be
|
3
Liz Weale and Jean Agnew
led the scoring last week with
177 (472) amd 193 (461) re-
spectively. Liz led Citgo to a
3 point win over Garrity while
Jean’s high score was just the
anchor needed to keep Apex
in place for 2 from Gordon. .
Elston’s had total pins. of 2107,
secutive penalties occured, before|Kamont, 169. They split 2-2 with
Jones hit Cipolla with a pass in the | Goodman. Caroline Puryin ahd Jean
endzone to make it 45-20. Piech set the pace for the ‘‘florist”
Aikman Scores Third with. 170 and 160. Goodman. had
With five minutes showing on the/| high game of 737. ; A
| clock, ‘coach Dipipi inserted his var- _Meneguzzo took all, 4 from O'Ma-
| sity following a short kick-off, and | lia. Gloria Grant posted. top. game
another score, moving 55 yards in hit, 160. for the “laundry”. : Helen
| four plays. { Bonomo led. Gordon with 169. .
i Major League i J
Ed Carreiro piled up 246-
208(631) for American Legion,
taking honers with highest .3-
game score. His “legionmaires”
won 3 points from West Side
Novelty. Nick Stredny set the
pace for West. Side with 226
Delevan got the drive underway
with an arching pass to Aikman
that carried to the Knights 17.
Soberoski then carried to the 5, be-
fore Aikman scored his third TD.
Mangan ‘kicked the PAT for a 52-
20 lead and the varsity was through
for the afternoon. 201(615). Val Zieminski had
Statistics { 570 and Pete Hospador rolled
Abington held an edge in first| 200(563).
downs, notching 15 compared to 13 | Chiz Lozo, with 247-201(626), G.:
for Lake-Lehman. | Mizenko, 209-216(620) and Harold
Abington gained 161 yards from Bennett, hitting 223-213 (616) were
scrimmage on the ground, while | the big factors in Monk Plumbing
completing seven of twelve passes’ and Heating’s big series of 2848.
for an additional 159 yards, and The “plumbers” took 3 points from
ERE ECCT NEE EEE EEN EIN CEE
Bowling News
they wasted little time in posting for the winner while Doris Mallin:
HE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
Dallas Area Letterman-Booster Club Plan Big Day
| sold at ‘the Boosters’ concession
| stand. Members and fans are urged
the teams, boys and girls, and|to co-operate in the club’s efforts | kick-off with John Romanowski cap-
{ for another successful year.
by Doris R. Mallin
| team took 3 points from Hill
Top Inn. !
Bojarcheck led Suburban Dairy
(to a 3 point victory over Fino’s' man kicked the PAT to make it
| Pharmacy when he posted 230
| (600). Ben Krajewski rolled 207-
{ 212(566) for the Dairy.
| Federici led Parkhurst Insurance
| with’ 232(568). His team split 2-2
with’ Bill Davis Market.
attempted extra point, four con-|led by Lois Ide ‘with 173 ahd Evelyn | 'Natona Mills’ took 3 from Town |
| House and ‘Sportsmen’s Bar won all
4 ‘from Merrimakers. Tp scorers for
Mills were Neyhard with 203(571);
Check hitting 200(570) and B. Rob-
erts’ with 203(560). Moore had
(568) ‘for Town House.
' Ladies’ Country
Bocar, with 3 points from
Forty, Fort, Lumber, are in. the
top spot of the league after
two weeks of competition. Set-
ting. the pace for the leaders
was Evelyn Roberts with 189-
'191(538). Arleme Hospodar was
high for the opposing team
with 175-163(483).
Anita Matte led Pine Brook Inn
with 193-203(518) = and the team
won 3 from Fashion Vending. Fash-
ion featured Marie Bellas with 170-
{ 172(483) and Helen Bonomo with |
163(465).
Brothers 4 lost 3 to Joe's Pizza
despite Lila Lozo’s 182-170(499).
Carol Hadsel set the pace for Joe's
with 203-171(532).
had one intercepted. | Shavertown Lumber. Tom Metz
Lake-Lehman rushed for 130! ith 240(594) and Jim Lohman, |
| yards from scrimmage while it went 234(580) led the “lumbermén’.
| to the air eighteen times, completing | Meneguzzo's took 3 from Dallas
| twelve for 170 yards, three being Dairy with Mark Whiting rolling |
| intercepted. 1 220(587) and Frank Kardell piling |
| Sidelights : > up.234(574). = |
| Abington is" affiliated with three| = Camel Finarelli, with 210-200 |
| leagues, Suburban Conference, Lack- (576), led Wesley's to ‘a3 point |
awanna Conference and the Eastern | win over Dallas Shopping. Elston
| Conference and play such powers as and Gould featured Al Wendel with |
| Old Forge, Scranton Central, Scran- | 902(567) and Harold Kocher, 204 |
[ton Tech, Jessup, Pittston just to| (561) as it copped 3 points from |
| name a few . . . . The Comets opened Birth’s. Paul Kamont hit 214(576)
Bowlerettes
Bolton’s won all 4 from Whiting’s
| last Thursday while Monk Plumb-
ing took 3 from Duke Isaacs. None
of the girls posted series of 460 or
more but Joyce Bevan ‘led the
single high game with 172 for!
Isaacs. Kay Kalafsky posted a 169
and Sally Roberts had 160 for
Bolton's.
Back Mt. Neighborhood
Winning honors Thursday
night was Steve Andrasko with
242(614) for Stonehurst Cot-
ry |
PLUS EACH NITE— seven outstanding vaudeville
acts including the Manhattan Rockets. :
Reserved Seats $1.50 | Lackawanna Trail . . . While Supa-
|
| last week with a 48-27 win over | for Birth’s.
George Shupp
THURS. 9:15 P. M. WITH
LOU CHRISTIE & JOHNNY and
: THE HURRICANES
STAKE HARNESS RACING — Tues. thru Friday
"AUTO RACES — Saturday 1P.M.
Grandstand Admission $3 . . . Bleachers $2
Admission to Grounds ACY i
| nek and Aikman each tallied three | Steve. Bonomo won. the scor:
| times, Soberoski was the big ground | ing honors Monday night when
| gainer for Abington with 87 yards| pa spilled 225-221(624) pins i
| on eleven carries . . . Aikman haul- | for Cook’s Excavating. The |
{ed in four passes for 119 yards . . ..{___ ha :
| Terry Jones was the top ground
| gainer for the Knights with 76 yards
"on 24 carries . Marty Cipolla
| grabbed four passes for 87 yards . . .
| Lake-Lehman band got a fine ova-
tion for its halftime show and music
| throughout the contest, it also play-
{ ed the National Anthem prior to the
} game since the Abington Band had
| journeyed to Penn State for the
| Penn State-Maryland game. |
==
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COMPANY
tages. Leo Yankoski had 221
(604) for Disque Funeral Home. |
Williams and Disque copped all 4
from Payne. Other top scorers for
the night were Stevve Bonomo with
Stonehurst won 3 points from
|
i
SERVICENTER
T THE “Y” 674-451
579; Bonomo 201-200(569); A. Ran- | from Klass.
Plymouth Area
Nips Dallas 26-20
Plymouth continued its “jinx”
against Dallas Friday night by scor-
ing a touchdown midway in the
final period to produce a 26-20
win over the Mountaineers.
In four games played, the boys
from down Shawmee way have
recorded three one-touchdown
victories with the other contest
ending in a 0-0 tie. The Plym-
outh athletes also turned im two
one-point victories over Dallas
in baskethall during the past
season.
Take 18-0 Lead
Plymouth started the game as if
| it was going to be a rout by mov- |
| ing 80 yards following the opening
ping the drive with a 30 yard run
| into the endzone. The PAT failed.
Plymouth upped its lead to 13-0
in a few minutes as Mike Capp
plunged over from the three for
another score. Wayne booted the
PAT.
Dallas Moves
Dallas began to move the ball
| late in the first period to set-
| up a score at the start of the sec-
| ond period. Bob Parry climaxed the
| drive with a slant off-tackle from
the three yard line. Carl Zimmer- |
13-7.
| Minutes later Supulski returned
| @ Plymouth punt for good yardage
| to get the Mountaineers rolling
again. Dallas knotted the score at
13-all as Steve Townsend and Roy
| Supulski collaberated on a long
| scoring pass. The PAT failed.
| Jack Phillips got the lead back
i for Plymouth before ‘half as he cap-
| ped” another Plymouth drive with a
| three yard smash over ‘tackle. Way-
| ne’s kick again failed ‘and Plymouth |
held a 19-13 lead at intermission.
| Dallas Gets Lead
| Carl Zimmerman helped “the
| Mountaineers get the lead with a
| pass interception late in the third
| quarter. HA
|” With two minutes showing on the
| clock in the session, Steve Towns-
| end connected with Greg Hicks at
| the Shawnee one and he took it in
for the score. Zimmerman again
converted to give Dallas a 20-12
lead.
Winning Touchdown
| Plymouth notched the winning:
| score midway in the final period
then = fought © off several Dallas
threats.
Stan Scibek helped setup the |
| winning marker by taking a short!
| pass and scooting to the 20 yard |
line of Dallas from where Joe Giza
hit. Tom Stepanski for the score.
Mike Capp then ran for the extra
point. {
Dallas’ best threat was with two
minutes remaining «only to. have
| Mike Capp intercept a Dallas pass:
on his own 10 yard line.
som 204(577) top man for Shel-
| don’s; F. Kachmarsky with 224 (573)
| for Shady Side; Donald King with
| 212(567) and C. Besteder with 566
| for Dodson’s.
Bill's Diner and Marine Corps |
split 2-2; Dodson’s won 3 from Vil- |
lage Tavern; McCreary and All|
| Stars split 2-2; Sheldon’s and Shady |
| Side split up 4 and Brothers won 3 |
|
|
|
{
First Of Two
Arch Rivals Dallas-Lake-Lehman
DALLAS, RENNSYLVANIA
Clash At Lehman Saturday, 2 P.M.
Neighboring Dallas and Lake-
Lehman go at it Saturday in their
annual rivalry contest at the Leh-
man field starting at 2 p.m. But
this is only the first of two meet-
ings between the schools this sea-
son, something new, since they
Bloomsburg Fair Set
To Open 112th Exposition
The 112th annual exposition of
the Great Bloomsburg Fair opens
Monday, September 26 and runs for
{six full days and nights, closing
Saturday night, October 1.
Thousands of exhibits are to be
seen at the Fair, including edu-
cational, agricultural, fruit, live-
stock, poultry, dogs, home making,
arts and crafts, hobbies, 4-H, floral
and farm implements. All exhibits
are housed in permanent type build-
ings and no admission charge is
made for these features. Entertain-
ment is provided daily by high
school bands from throughout the
state.
of the finest night shows ever pre-
i sented. “The Parade of Stars” will
feature the finest entertainers of
clash again, November 5th at Dal-
las.
Due to number of jointures
throughout the Valley, especially on
the West Side, the West Side con-
ference folded due to lack of teams
to make up the conference, thus
forcing several schools to try and
book games with schools from other
areas, so Dallas and Lake-Lehman
agreed to play one another twice
this year.
Lake-Lehman has failed to beat
the Mountaineers since the days
when ‘“Joltin’ Joe” Lopasky was
roaming the gridiron for the
Knights.
Lake-Lehman has met two new
foes in their opening two games this
season, playing a 6-0 game with
Wyalusing Area, being on the short
end of the score, then last Satur-
day traveled to Abington Heights
to take on a much stronger op-
ponent, losing 52-20,
Dallas on the other hand is 1-1
on the season; having toppled Car-
| bondale 29-6 in its opener and then
Other Fair features include one |!
| outh 26-20.
radio, stage and television. Monday, |
Tuesday and Wednesday nights will
be headlined by George Kirby, ian!
unusual comedian, imaginative mi-
mic, singer, raconteur, pianist and
dialectician. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights will feature Johnny
Tillotson, one of the most sought
after performers in the country
today.
There will be one show only on
last week lost a “toughie” to Plym-
Fans can look for a wide open
game since both teams have dis-
played great success via the air-
lanes in their first two games. Lake-
Lehman using both Charlie Kern
and Terry Jones to toss the pig-
skin, while Dallas has a great com-
bination in Steve Townsend to
| speedster Roy Supulski and also an-
Monday night, September 26 at 7:30 |
p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday!
nights, September 27 and 28 will
feature two big shows each night
at 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. Thursday
night, September 29 will also fea-
ture one show at 6:45 p.m. due]
to a Special Rock and Roll Show
scheduled for 9:15 p.m. Friday and
Saturday nights, September 30 and
October 1 will again feature
big shows each night at 6:45
9:15 p.m.
FORTY-FORT
THEATRE
two
and
Tonight, Friday, Saturday,
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
(Sunday Con’t. from 3 p.m.)
Cary Grant
Samantha Eggar
in
“Walk, Don’t Run”
other scatback Greg Hicks. This
could be another high scoring affair.
LUZERNE
THEATRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Natalie Wood
“This Property is
Condemned”
Sunday (Con’t. from 2 p.m.)
2 Big Color Hits!
Bob Hope
Elke Sommer
Phyllis Diller
in
“Boy, Did 1 Get a
Wrong Kumber!”
Co-hit
Gary Lewis and The Playboys
in
“Qut of Sight”
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