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SuCTION B—PAGE 1
Local High School Girls Tie Up Hockey Game
Shown in the photograph above | has just missed hitting the ball to | Mabel
is a typical scene on the hockey her wing, Jill Danaher, at her left.
field of any school today. Most of Laké-Lehman's Audrey Hunt, in the
the local schools have girls’ hockey lefthand corner, moves in to take it |
teams and Dallas and Lake-Lehman down the field to eventually try for
are no exceptions. | a Lake-Lehman goal.
Pictured is action between Dallas! The game ended in a tie, 1-1. The
and Lake-Lehman Thursday after- | week before, Dallas met Lake-Leh-
noon at Dallas Senior High School. | man on the Lake-Lehman field and
Second from left is Cindy Supulski won, 4-0.
playing halfback for Dallas. Cindy | The Dallas girls, coached by Miss
SCHEELE EEE CE
Bowling News
by Doris R. Mallin
HITINICe
Le TTT HHT IT]
the Rat Pack with 172 (468).
Ed Roth led ‘Sparklers with 202
and Grace Wilson had 165.. Pauline
Roth and Allie Heffernan with 168
| each led the Wilson and Stanley
take “honors with ‘the highest | teams, respectively. The Sparklers
score. | had 1876 total pins.
"Everyone had a bad night with | Ladies’ Country
no. one piling up 560 or more pins |
for the three games. Kardell’s team | Pinebrook and: Forty Fort copped |
mate, Bill Lawler, also spilled 204 | all 4 from Brothers 4 last Tuesday. |
in-one game; B. Shuster hit 210 and | Bocar and Fashion Vending split |
Paul Schalm had 202 for Auto- | 2-2.
matic; George Seeley had 202 for |
Guyette’s and Sherm Harter scored |
200 for Harter’s Dairy.
Automatic ‘took all 4 games from |
Guyette’s.” Stanton TV won 3 from |
Harter's and Besecker’s and White's |
split 2-2. |
Sunday Night Mixed |
. Three other teams seem to have |
chosen names. Maturi’'s team ! has
evidently adopted the name of Bob- |
CAT’s and this week, Ed Ratcliffe’s |
team carried the name of RAT-|
Community Service |
Frank Kardell, bowling for |
Besecker’s, turned in a 212
game in the third against |
. Boyd White's last Monday to
Leading Joe's to victory was
Bernie Pape, top scorer of the
night, as she piled up 191-180
(525). El Olenik hit 161 and
Flo Allabaugh had 160. Anita
Matte was tops for Pinebrook
with 165-164 (478).
Marge McCarty with 178-167
(500), Peg Williams hitting 183-
163 (493),
1190-167 (497) and Arlene Hos-
for Forty Fort Lumber as the team
|
played Abington
Heights at home Tuesday and will
travel to Kingston this afternoon
to meet the Kingston girls at 4.
Next Wednesday Kingston will play
Jenkins,
at Dallas, 4 p.m.
The Lake-Lehman team, coached
by Mrs. Florence Finn, met Kings-
ston Monday and will compete with
Abington Heights tomorrow at 4.
Photo by Kozemchak
|
Rose Novroski rolling |
podar with 177 (484) did the work |
His ‘team lost all 4 to Williams
Atlantic.
M. Ragmoni led Radar Squadron
to a 3 point win over Dodson’s
when he piled up 203 (574).
old Kocher, Sr.
Diner with 568. Don Purvin hit
566 for Gavy's as they took 3 from
All-Stars.
There were other games in the |
200’s turned in. J. Bolton hit 202;
Kocher, Jr.
Boston 213; Krouse 209; S. Bonomo
211 and Joe (7?) had 200.
| honors with a 244.
Joe's Pizza won all 4 points from | Imperialettes
One series in the 500’s was
turned in by the Friday night
girls a week ago. Jean Agnew
spilled 165-193 (508) and with
178-165 by Barb Berti led her
Apex team to a 3 point vic-
tory over Elston’s. Evelyn Ka-
mont hit 465 and Dot Lukacin-
sky had 173 (464) for Elston’s.
Jean Miller posted a 169.
Har- |
was tops for Bill's |
HE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966
Wyoming Player Stops Parry's Run
Dallas Bows To
Wyoming, 14-7
Dallas Mountaineers dropped an- |
other close decision Friday night,
losing 14-7 to Wyoming Area under
the lights at West Pittston stadium.
| It was the second loss in four
games for Eddie Brominski’s charges, |
both by a single touchdown.
Halfback Frank Delaney starred
for Wyoming Area in the win as
he scored on runs of seven and
twelve yards in the first and fourth !
period.
Move 28 Yards
Wyoming got a big break in the |
opening session when Roy Supul- |
ski's punt went practically straight |
up in the air from his own 20 yard |
line and was downed on the Dallas |
28 from where the home club moved |
in for its first score. |
The Dallas defense failed to halt
two fourth down and short yardage |
| situations as Fred Cicacci was call- |
|
ed upon both times to pickup the |
necessary yardage and did so. Wyo- |
ming finally reached the seven yard |
stripe from where Delaney took a
pitchout and circled end for the |
| score. Cicacci added the PAT on |
| a run. |
Quick Kick
Dallas got out of a mild jam in!
the second period when a quick |
kick placed the pigskin on the War- |
| riors four yard line. !
Two plays later Dallas got a big
break when the home club fumbled |
away the pigskin and Dallas took
over on the Wyoming four. How-
ever the Warriors forward wall
stopped two running plays and then
two passes went astray and Wyo-
| ming regained control of the ball
on its own four yard line.
Wyoming missed another score |
| prior to halftime when Bratlee and
man
The Mountaineers’
after pickiing
Drust Family
‘Bags 10 Ducks
had 202; Heidel 216; |
| Delaney combined on a 42-yard
| scoring pass only to have it nulli-
| fied for a backfield-in-motion pen-
alty.
Steve Andrasko took single fin | 2 Score (At T-All
Early
| Mountaineers climaxed an 88-yard
| drive’ with a Steve Townsend-to-
| Roy Supulski pass and Carl Zim-
| merments PAT to knot the score
| at
Two
| completions by quarterback Steve
{
| Townsend kept the Mountaineers’
drive alive.
Following three successive first
downs,
Citgo lost 4 points to Goodman | fourth and seven situation when | lards.
Joseph Drust, Monroe Avenue,
| Dallas, and his boys were among
early risers on the opening day of
sunrise, Saturday.
Sr., and his sons, Joseph, Jr.,
and Eugene, 12 and a cousin, Leon-
lard Witezak, Wilkes-Barre,
Joseph Drust,
in the final period the
along the Susquehanna. By 10 a.m.,
they had filled their basket with
| ten . ducks.
pass |
T-all.
key fourth down
The limit was three each, or a
total of 12, but the group stopped
with ten, fearful of going over their
| limit of wood ducks by getting more
Dall faced h
alias wag ifaced with ja Each hunter is allowed two
despite a nice 167-176 (490) by | Townsend connected with Bob An- | Weod ducks and one mallard.
Barb Egliskis and 165 by Edie Shaf- |
fer. Goodman featured Lillian Trud-
180.
O'Malia and Garrity split 2-2.
tanitas at the Warrior 30. Another |
| fourth down and five situation from | tinguish the different kinds
nak with 175 (460), Jane Cornell the Wyoming 25 found Townsend | in a course given by the
with 164 and Dot Nieman with | throwing to wingman Scott Fry and | Vania Game Commission
he
Dallas finally reached the Wyo- |
The Drust boys learned to dis-
of ducks
| morial called ‘Hunter
Safety.”
bulled his way to the 16. Highway,
| Jewell! Thompson led Garrity with | ming 10 from where Townsend: Lon the wing, which is more sports-
PACK; Ed Roth's bowled under took honors with 821 (2341) total
Sparklers and Henry Moyer’s gang | pins.
are Hank Pankies. I get the name Lila Lozo with 172-178 (485)
RAT from Ratcliffe and I guess
the pack is made up of Eleanor
Moyer, Harold Titman and Dot
Huston. 1 guess Henry (Hank)
Moyer calls his group, Betty Stan-
ley, Jim Huston and Doris Maturi
and Liz Weale with 177 were top
scorers for Brothers.
Evelyn Roberts topped the scor-
ing on Bocar’s team with 173-178-
| 167 (518).
featured Marie Bellas with 169-176
his PANKIES, but are Ed Roth, (493) and Helen Bonomo hitting
) Grace Wilson, Ronnie Maturi, and 161.
Thelma Ratcliffe really Sparklers? Neighborhood
There were no records brok-
en Thursday night in the Back
Mountain Neighborhood League.
L. Fortey copped scoring hon-
ors with 200-207 (602) for
Payne Printery and the team
won 3 points from Bill's Diner.
Dave Eddy turned in a 218
(582) for Disque Funeral Home.
Maybe next week, Sherwood Wilson
and Jack Stanley can come up with
some original names for their
teams. |
Well, the BobCAT’s and the
‘RatPacks featured the high
scorers Sunday night. Bob Ma- |
turi led the BobCats with 534 |
pins and Eleanor Moyer paced
| Menneguzzo’s.
Sally had 176. Fashion |
164 (463).
Doris Amos hit 161
and Helen Bonomo 168 for Gor-
don’s.
Goodman won team honors with
2185 total pins.
Dallas Woman’s Club
Sage is leading the league with |
{11 points followed by Paprika with
| 10. Paprika won all team honors
last week with 582 (1577) total
pins. .
Virginia Payne and Eleanor
Moyer shared honors for in-
dividual scoring. Eleanor had
171 (452) and Virginia had
169 (454). Fran Cowett and
168.
Carol Bayliss each posted
Gordon's won 3 from |
| duck season which ‘opened at 7:10, |
Bob Parry]
(20) is stopped by Wyoming line-
up yardage
duri during Fr Friday night's game ‘against
2
DALLAS HOME
15% |
drove |
almost to, Wyalusing and hunted |
of them instead of two more mal- |
Pennsyl- |
on Me- |
They also learned to shoot |
again’ went to the air and hit Roy manlike, and to fish only’ with flies. | gw
Supulski in the endzone for the | | They will use the feathers from |
| score. Carl Zimmerman knotted the | their ducks to make flies for fishing.
| score at 7-all as he split the up- |
| rights with his placement.
Delaney Shines Again
Delaney again gave the Warriors
good field position ras he returned |
ite the ball ame
Wyoming 25 before running out of |
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| T. n;
[the ensuing kick-off 25 yards ito! ES Sern |B
the Dallas 47 from where Wyoming | minute and 15 seconds showing on |B
| moved for its winning touchdown. the. clock |
| On a fourth down and four, De- ;
| laney took a pitchout from signal- | Statistics
| caller Bratlee and fought his way | Dallas held a big edge in first |
| to the Dallas 15. Two plays later | downs, chalking up fourteen com- |
| Bratlee called the same play and | | pared to seven for Wyoming, but |
| Delaney romped into the endzone.
failed to come up with the big |
| After a series of penalties, Bratlee ! plays when, needed.
| finally ran over the extra point on |
the third attempt.
Trying desperately to get back: hit on five of seven gytempts;
| twenty-five passes,
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|
quarterback | | Cate
| Steve Townsend directed an aerial | They
| attack that moved Dallas to the | Bar.
|
|
i
!
Wyoming Area. Dallas’ quarter-
back Steve Townsend (16) is
shown in the background. Wyoming
won the contest, 14-7.
=
AGAINST NEWPORT;
LAKE-LEHMAN IDLE .
This Saturday’s action on the
local grid scene will find only
one contest being played, Dallas
hcsting Newport on the Dallas
field, while Lake-Lehman is
idle.
Having been rained out in its
originally scheduled home open-
er with Northwest, Dallas will
try and make its initial home
appearance a successful one
against a weaker Newport
eleven.
Dallas having played four
successful games on enemy soil
has compiled a 2-2 record.
Newport on the other hand has
an 0-2 record coming into this
fray, having lost to Northwest
26-7 in its opener and last week
lost to Plains 20-0.
Lake-Lehman hopes to take
advantage of this bye to pre-
pare for its next encounter
against Newport next Saturday,
while Dallas will be pitted
against West Side Central
Catholic.
a2
Joe, Jr,
Welch, Whitebread Tally Twice As
Northwest Defeats Knights 25-13
A pair of hard running backs, Bob Welch and Larry White-
bread, spearheaded a strong Northwest ground offense in the
first half last Saturday to help defeat Lake-Lehman 25- 13
on the losers field before a fine Parents’ Day turnout.
Welch and Whitebread rolled up over one hundred yards
‘on the turf during the initial half to stake the visiting Rangers
to an 18-7 halftime lead.
At the same time the defense
was limiting the Knights to a mere !
twenty-three yards on the ground.
The second half of action turned
out to be almost a complete re-
versal from the first half as the
knights came out fired up and held
the Rangers to a net 38 yards,
| rushing and passing, in the second
half.
The Knights failed to muster a
steady drive after halftime of any
sort, but did give the home fans
something to buzz about in the
closing moments as Terry Jones
took a hand-off and sliced off-tackle
for a 91-yard jaunt to paydirt.
Welch Tallies
Northwest drove 55 yards early
in the game following the opening
kickoff for its first score.
The Rangers did it all on the
| ground as they completely baffled
the Knights with their reverses and
fake hand-offs and a rollout pat-!
tern by quarterback Bob Welch.
The two key plays in the drive
were a 30-yard gallop by Welch on
third down as he faked a hand-off
and rolled to the right side to reach
the Knights 20, then with a fourth
down at the Knights 6 Welch again
faked a hand-off to one of his backs
| and rolled to the left side this time
| punt
Northwest took over on the Lake- |
for his first TD of the afternoon.
Terry Jones blocked the attempted
PAT.
Minutes later following a Lake-
Lehman punt the Rangers drove
from the Knights 47 to the eight
before a fourth down pass was bat-
ted down in the endzone.
Take 12-0 Lead
Early in the second period Dave
Spencer punted out of bounds at
his own 43 to give the Rangers
good field position once again.
This time it took the Rangers
just eight plays to hit paydirt as
Larry Whitebread bucked over from
the three yard stripe following a
21-yard scamper. Again the PAT
was blocked by a host of on rush-
ing white jerseys.
another
blocked and
later
partially
Minutes
was
| Lehman 39.
is a junior at Westside |
Catholic High School and attended |
of Heaven for eight years.
got licenses from Caddie La-
|
Dallas completed only eight of | ;
while Wyoming | §
ho
|
675-1191
J. J. FEDOCK, R.P.
Welch To Whitebread
Two running plays by both Welch
and Whitebread moved the pig-
skin to the 13 from where Welch
hit Whitebread with a 13 yard pass
for the third Ranger touchdown
and an 18-0 lead. ,
Aerial Attack
The Knights down 18-0 bounced
back on the ensuing kick-off as
they moved 79 yards in nine plays
for: their fist; score on ‘the passing
Spencer |
.| a corsage and the fathers a cigar
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
of Ed Dubil and Terry Jones. z
| Two big third down plays kept
the Knights moving. Kent Jones
made a fine fingertip catch of a
Dubil pass good for 21 yards at
the Rangers 49 yard line, then on
the next series of downs Terry
Jones attempting to throw deep,
was hit from behind and on the way»
down was able to flip the ball to
Dubil who scampered 35 yards to
the Northwest 7 where he was
shoved out of bounds.
With the clock running out iE
Knights lined up without a huddle:
and executed the halfback pass this
time, Terry Jones to, Marty Cipolla
in the endzone for the score. Terry
Jones followed! with the PAT on
a kick.
Fumbles Costly
Midway in the third period the
Knights moved the ball from their
own 41 to the Northwest 27 be-
fore a fumble halted the Lake-
Lehman threat. mm
Playing great defensive ball the
Knights continued to drop the
Ranger backs for losses and forced
them into another punting situa-
tion with Bill Kanasky returning
25 yards to midfield but a clipping
penalty pushed the Knights baek
} to their own 23.
Two plays later a fumble gawe
Northwest possession on the Knights
35 from where the Rangers moved
for their final score in ten plays;
| Welch smashing in from the ong
yard line. -
Key play in the drive was an
18 yard pass to Larry Whitebread:
on a fourth down and six situation
placing the ball on the one yard
line.
Welch followed up the TD wi
a plunge for the PAT to give North=-
| west a 25-7 lead midway in the:
final period.
Reserves Move In -
At this point visiting coach Joe
Charney began giving his reserves
some action and Lake-Lehman took
advantage after halting a North-
| west drive on a pass interception
by Bill Kanasky.
Kanasky returned from the two
to the nine yard line from where
Terry Jones took a hand-off and
sliced over his own right tackle
and scooted 91 yards to paydirt.
His attempted PAT was wide.
Sidelights -
It was Parents’ Day,- honoring
the parents of ‘the Lake-Lehman
gridders and each mother received
from their sons on behalf of the
school . . . Mr. Belles, supervising
principal, congratulated and thank-
ed the parents for their cooperation.
HALL'S PHARMACY
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
(OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 8 A.M TO 10:00 P.M. —
Registered Pharmacists at your service
L. J. ELLIOTT, R.P.
E. W. HALL, R.P.
98 HOURS)
675-1192