THE DALLAS POST, SEPT. 25, 1969 Mountaineers and Kni PAGE SEVEN ghts win again —— » Dallas downs GAR 14 to13 Held as a favorite by some, but as anunderdog to most, the Dallas § Mountaineers came through for the second time in as many starts last Friday night, to defeat Wilkes-Barre G.A.R. by a score of 14-13. The Grenadiers received the opening kick-off and, on a sus- tained drive, took an early 7-0 lead when Bill Johns hit Dino Galella with a 13 yard pass play for the TD and Gene Roe- buck kicked for the PAT. It appeared as though it was going to be a long night for the boys from big ‘‘D’’ country at this point in the game. During the rest of the first period, Dallas, led by Scott Lefko, passed and ran, and drove deep into Grenadier ter- Hog several occasions, but was Wnable to score. Lefko was injured and taken from the game in the second period. He was replaced by Bruce Goer- inger. Goeringer was roughed after he wid a pass on what would nor®ially have been the last play of the first half. The rules, however, state that a half may not end on a defensive penalty. Dallas had a second chance after one of several personal foul penalties committed by G.A.R. Bruce Goeringer found Jim Miller on a 15 yard pass for Dallas’ first TD of the game. Lefko’s kick for the PAT was wide. The second half began with the Mountaineers receiving. Unable to move the ball, Ken Engler punted. The Grenadiers, unable to gain a first down, punted to Dallas. Jim Miller’s fine return was nullified by a clipping penalty. Deep in their own territory, Dallas tried desperately to get out. Trying to pass under heavy pressure, Bruce ' Goeringer’s toss was intercepted by Tom Bosher who returned it for a 30 yard TD. Gene Roebuck’s PAT kick was blocked by Mark Steele, stellar guard and linebacker for the Blue and White. G.A.R. now led, 13-6. Soon after the Grenadiers kickoff to Dallas, Bruce Goer- inger passed to Jack Fedock. ‘The ball was deflected, almost intercepted by G.A.R., but Fed- ock caught it and raced for the touchdown. The play covered 68 yards. At this point, the score was G.A.R. 13, Dallas 12. Going for the win, as opposed for a tie, Jim Miller carried behind the blocking of Ray Kuderka and Ray Goeringer. Making the necessary three yards, Dallas now led, 14-13. For the remainder of the game, Dallas’ ground attack completely dominated G.A.R. while the Mountaineer defense thwarted the Grenadiers’ des- perate attempts to get back into the game. Bruce Goeringer, Dallas’ junior QB, did an outstanding job in leading the Mountain- eers to their second victory. Jim Miller carried the ball 18 times from scrimmage for 61 yards rushing, while he caught four passes for 42 yards. ‘Miller, with 103 total yards on offense, contributed one touch- down and a two-point PAT. Jack Fedock caught five passes for 85 yards while Rick Belles was on the receiving end of two passes for 12 yards. In all, Dallas had 160 yards rushing and 140 yards passing for a 300 yard night in total offense. Ken Engler and Ray Kuderka were other contribu- tors to Dallas’ offensive efforts. Ray Goeringer, Ron Dukinas and Bob Goeringer were the Dallas stalwarts on defense. sportsmen urged necessary to make 1969 seasons is ‘an offense against all of so- Photo by Saffian _ Bruce Goeringer (12), quarterback for Dallas,: goes on a keeper as Ray Kuderka (42) blocks for him in the Dallas- G.A.R. game Friday. Bowling News Libby Cyphers took the Country league’s top scoring honors last week when she piled up games of 166-174-192, a 532 series for Brothers Four. Evelyn Roberts chalked up a 513 series for Daring’s Market which included a 211 game. Anita Matte spilled 185, 500 for Pargas. Kate Sharpe posted a 472 series for Daring’s and Jane Zimmerman rolled 462 for Nel- son Manufacturing. Al Wendel led Freeman's Store with 224-236, 659, top series of the George Shupp league. Rich Bonomo Sr., top- pled 212-234, 622 for Bill's Cafe, and Kostrabala led Woodland Inn with 209-245, 618. last week was Claude Sorber for Harveys Lake Rebels. Claude piled up 222, 576. Smyrl took top billing Thurs- day in the Lakers league when he toppled 565 pins for his team, but T. Gabel of Roth Novelty outdid him in the sin- gles with a 218. Wayne Harvey paced Brothers Four with 208, 564. The Bowlerettes featured Jean Inman as she led Duke Isaacs with 165-189, 493. Libby Cyphers posted 181 for Trucks- ville ‘Pharmacy and Marie Heidel led Tom Reese with 171. Mike Gorey was top scorer for Automatic Service Friday and chalked up high series for completes course in flight systems Naval Aviation Officer Can- didate Lawrence G. Stets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Stets; Harveys Lake, has com- pleted a four-week flight sys- tems course at the Naval Aviation Schools Command, U.S. Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla. by DALE SPONSELLER The Lake-Lehman Knights defeated a surprisingly stub- born Hanover team Friday night at Hanover stadium by a score of 14-6. An estimated crowd of 2500 watched the Hawkeyes and the Knights en- gage in a defensive struggle. With 2:52 remaining in the first quarter, quarterback Jim McDermott fired a 5 yard scor- ing pass to Don “OJ” Spencer. The PAT was good as McDer- mott again found ‘‘OJ”’ making the score 8-0 in favor of the Knights. On the ensuing Kick-off, Shymanski gave the Hawkeyes good field position by returning the ball to the Lehman 42 yard line. A halfback pass from Pape to Brown gave Hanover a first down on the 23. The drive stalled when Swan picked off a Wasley aerial. After Lake-Lehman was forced to punt, Hanover began to move. The Hawkeyes drove from their own 35 to the Lake- Lehman 5 only to lose posses- sion by fumbling. The first half ended as ‘OJ’ Spencer inter- cepted a pass to stop the Hawk- eyes once again. Shortly into the third quarter, the Knights began to come alive. They moved from their own 41 but ran out of downs on the Hawkeye 10 yard line. After exchanging punts, Carl Kern pilfered another off-target aerial and returned the ball to his own 42 yard line. On the next play, McDermott con- nected on a bomb to Todd Lozo, who was caught from behind at Hanover’s 13 yard line. Then with third down and six, McDermott found Bill Spencer deep in the endzone for six points. The PAT was no good. LAKE-LEHMAN Midway into the final period, Ed Meszcynski speared a Jim McDermott pass and returned it to his own 40. Pape then rambled 49 yards on a perfectly executed screen pass. The PAT was no good. In the final minutes neither team could move the football with much success. When time ran out, it marked the Knight's third victory of the early sea- son. Hanover picked up their second straight defeat. Hanover picked up 10 first downs to Lake-Lehman’s 9. The Knights intercepted three of Wasley’s aerials while the Hawkeyes managed to grab one. The deciding factor was the two fumbles lost. One set up a Knight score while the other prevented the Hawkeyes from scoring. 510 N. MAIN How does Fiat Compare the Fiat 850 Sedan against any other compact for room inside, trunk space, handsome finish, good looks. Ask the dealer to list the 30 “extras” you get in the low delivered price. This is the answer to wheels riow! Rinaldi Motors 346-7514 TAYLOR, PA. ©X% FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DALLAS Top series in the 500s were _ the Crown, Imperial Majors. Sept. 26 — Meyers an io Sept. 27 — W.V.West ha a ! posted by Andy “Matte, 595; Mike “piled up “a 590 “series Oct." “#4 —=Cen. Cath. hd No X Oct. "4 — Meyers hd tO ha It litte rl Ng Don Purvin, 561; Fielding 578; which included a 213 game. Oct. 11 — Plains hd NIA ) Oct. 17 — Plains an Carl Roberts 569; Vic Barrouk, Mike Postupak led Shaver- gg S | : : ‘ - ) 561; W. Smith, 575. town Lumber with 206, 569 Oct. 417. — W.V.West an Oct. 25 — Nanticoke hcd : ennsylvania sportsmen are depository for garbage and The only one to reach a top while his teammate Harold Oct... 25 — W.S.V. Tech hd Nov. 1 — Hanover hd \ urgged by the game commission trash which draws vermin and series in the Industrial league Heidel rolled 204, 560. Nov. 25 — Coughlin hd ==} /=- Nov. 8 — Gen. Cath. hd to ‘nelp insure the future of is unsightly. Nov. 15 — Nanticoke an “7-7 Nov. 14 — Coughlin an i i Litteri ubli t; hunting by exerting every effort ittering on public property Nov. 27 — Dallas hm Nov. . 27 — | ske'l 'shman ‘am litter-free. ciety and everyone has to pay ‘i ohh rt n n—night Growing awareness of the to help clean up the mess. h—home ” 10 ing ; ig Hunters are reminded that a—away c—homecoming d—day litter problem makes this year an opportune time for hunters to cast themselves in a new mold and to regain public con- fidence shaken in the past by the acts of a few persons un- worthy of the designation ‘‘sportsmen.’’ A landowner is unlikely to permit hunting when the in- truder uses the property as a they face $25 fines and possible loss of licenses for leaving or depositing garbage, bottles, car- tons, containers, glass, paper or other rubbish or debris on lands open to public hunting. Sportsmen can take the lead in the war on littering and show the general public how civilized beings should act. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers