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i» Greenstreet Publication
Favorites Surprised 26-13
By G.A.R.’s Pass Defense
by J. Jay LaBerge
The Mountaineers of Dallas
were surprised last Friday
night by the Grenadiers of
G.A.R. as they upset Dallas 26-
13. G.A.R. overpowered the
Dallas pass defense as they
completed 10 of 11 passes for 163
yards and three touchdowns.
Junior quarterback Hank
Radulski moved his Grenadiers
53 yards in 10 plays to the Dallas
14 following the opening kickoff
before hitting his first of two
touchdown passes to Martino.
The P.A.T. was good despite the
fact that penalties had moved
the ball back to the 13-yard line.
Both teams were forced to
punt the ball away on the
following series. The Moun-
taineers faked to capitalize on
good field position following a
short punt by G.A.R. as they
lost the ball on a fumble.
Afteg another G.A.R. punt,
Dallastwas forced to give up the
ball on downs as a fourth down
pass from quarterback Tim
Kaye fell incomplete. G.A.R.
marched 73 yards in nine plays,
highlighted by a 41-yard pass
from Radulski to Griffiths, and
an 18-yard scoring pass from
Radulski to Martino. The kick
for the point after was good.
Dallas was forced to punt, but
good coverage led to a fumble
recovery by Bud McHale and a
first down for the Mountaineers
on the G.A.R. 21. Dallas was
again halted as an interception
stopped the threat. G.A.R.
failed to get off a play before the
end of the half and took a 14-0
lead into the locker room.
Dallas appeared to get
moving on the initial set of plays
in the second half, but ran out of
plays at the G.A.R. 32. Radulski
again took control and piloted
his offensive unit to their third
score when halfback Carter
took the ball in from the five.
Gary Arcuri began to move
Dallas through the air by
completing two in a row before
throwing an interception.
With good field position at the
Dallas 24, it took Radulski little
time to find Mentridoski out of
the backfield and G.A.R. had its
final score as the Grenadier
senior scampered 29 yards
untouched at the beginning of
the final quarter.
On the ensuing series Rob
Goeringer put Dallas on the
board with a dive from the one
set up by a 29-yard pass from
Gary Arcuri to brother Mark.
An onside kickoff attempt by
Dallas failed to go the required
10 yards but on the next play the
Mountaineers regained the ball
+ TRUE
/
It 4. some sense of pride
that True Grid points to last
week’s record 40 games right
and only nine wrong—an .816
percentage. To date, the record
reads 64-23 for a .736 -per-
centage. Those of you who
follow the professional
prognosticators will note that
this record compares favorably
with their records. Please
forgive this bragadocious in-
dulgence; in looking at this
week’s incredible slate, I
thought this might be my last
chance to pat myself on the
back.
Ww again, I'll preview the
top 18
‘games with an eye for
some major upsets. The win-
ners’ names are in italics.
Pe: State at Iowa: The
Nittahy Lions swamped the
Navy last week 56-3. The
Hawkeyes were drubbed by
Ohio State and Oregon State.
However, State’s pass defense
is suspect and Iowa can throw
the ball. State should win but by
a smaller margin than most
would expect.
Oklahoma at Pittsburgh:
Here is our chance to see if the
Panthers are for real after their
impressive upset of UCLA. The
Sooners blanked S.M.U. 30-0 in
their only outing. The Sooners’
expyhience should provide the
margin of vistory over the
sophomore laden Panthers.
L.S.U. at Wisconsin: After
being upset by Colorado, the
Tigges lived up to pre-season
expectations in beating a good
Texas A&M team 38-0. The
Badgers tied highly touted
Syracuse 20-20. The rejuvenated
L.S.U. defense should provide
the margin of victory.
Texas Tech at Texas: Those
of you who saw the young
Longhorns on national TV
against UCLA can fill in your
own reasons. Notre Dame has
been the only team to break the
famed wishbone offense. Tech,
a pre-season favorite in the
conference, has been disap-
poifaiing in their first two
games.
Colorado at Ohio State: I look
for a major upset in this battle
in Columbus. The Buffalos have
stampeded LSU and Wyoming,
The Buckeyes did the same to
Iowa. The basis for this decision
is intuitive, not rational:
Colorado by a small margin.
Syracuse at Northwestern; It
is a rare occasion when I would
pick a team which lost 50-7 to
defeat a team ranked in the top
20. However, the Orangemen
were not impressive in their 20-
20 tie with Wisconsin. The
Wildcats have lost to two of the
“top four teams in the country.
Look for another major upset in
a close game.
Texas A&M at Nebraska: The
Cornhuskers are making a
strong bid to repeat as national
champs. The Aggies have little
hope of determining the kings of
college football. Nebraska
should roll up the score to
strengthen their number one
ranking.
Auburn at Tennessee: I look
for another slight upset in this
one. The two strongest teams in
GRID
the south square off and the
the
winner should wear
Southeastern Conference
crown. Auburn’s outstanding
quarterback, Pat Sullivan,
should be able to throw over the
stubborn Tennessee defense.
UCLA at Michigan: The
Bruins have dropped two tough
games to Texas and Pittsburgh.
The Wolverines destroyed
Virginia but struggled to get by
Northwestern 21-6. UCLA will
make it a close: contest.
Michigan will win but will drop
down the ladder in the national
rankings.
Army. at Georgia Tech: The
Ramblin’ Wrecks reclaimed
national prestige by defeating
Michigan State after being
upset by South Carolina the pre-
vious week. The Cadets were
blitzed by Stanford 38-3. The
stringy Tech defense will not
give Army too many points
either.
After that unbelievable first
week of professional football,
I've decided that discretion is
the better part of valor. Hence I
plan to take this week off to see
if startling developments are
actually indicative of a trend.
In other ‘games this week, I
make the following predictions:
Air Force over Wyoming,
Central Connecticut over Adel-
phi, Alabama over Florida,
University of Texas, El Paso,
over Arizona; Arizona State
over Utah, Arkansas over
Tulsa, Tufts over Bates, Baylor
over Indiana, Boston College
over Navy, Citadel over Boston
University, Bowling Green over
East Carolina, Brigham Young
over Kansas State, Bucknell
over Vermont, California over
San Jose State, Houston over
Cincinnati, Georgia over
Clemson, Cornell over Colgate,
Columbia over Laffayette, Yale
over Connecticut, Dartmouth
over Massachusetts, William
and Mary over Davidson,
Miami (0.) over Dayton,
Deleware over New Hampshire,
Duke over Virginia, Kansas
over Florida State, Wofford
over Furman, Harvard over
Holy Cross, Maine over Hofstra,
Southern California over
Illinois, New Mexico over Iowa
State, Ohio U. over Kent State,
Mississippi over Kentucky,
Pennsylvania over Lehigh,
Wilkes over Lycoming, Xavier
over. Marshall, North Carolina
over Maryland, Wake Forest
over Miami, Minnesota over
Washington State, Mississippi
State over Vanderbilt, Missouri
over S.M.U., East Stroudsburg
over Montclair State, Utah
State over Nevada, New Mexico
State over North Texas State,
South Carolina over North
Carolina State, Notre Dame
over Purdue, Oklahoma State
over Virginia Tech, Stanford
over Oregon, Princeton over
Rutgers, Tulane over Rice,
West Virginia over Richmond,
Westminster over Susque-
hanna, Washington over Texas
Christian, Villanova over
Virginia Military Institute,
Western Michigan over Nor-
thern Illinois and Wittenberg
over California State (Pa.).
as Wayne Evans covered a
loose ball at the Dallas 42.
Dallas again gave up the ball
on downs at their own 47. G.A.R.
moved the ball to within the five
yard line when their offense
stalled and a costly 15 yard
penalty prevented the score.
With less than 10 seconds
remaining Gary Arcuri rolled
around his left end and followed
a block by Charlie Griffin which
broke him loose for a 82-yard
sprint to the goal line. The kick
by Kostrobala made the final 26-
13.
Radulski led the game in total
offense with 157 yards. Martino
hauled in five passes for 47
yards and Griffiths caught two
of 62 yards to aid the Grenadier
attack.
Gary Arcuri led Dallas with
137 yards in total offense with 82
yards on the ground and 55
through the air.
The Mountaineer defensive
line, which held G.A.R. to a 3.1
yard average, was led by Russ
Johnson, Roger Howell, and
Jim Wisnieski.
Dallas has a bye this weekend
and will return to Meyers
Stadium next Saturday night to
meet the Mohawks. Kickoff is at
7:45.
Bloodmohile
Visits School
Pearle Gilroy, American Red
Cross coordinator for Back
Mountain blood collections, has
announced the bloodmobile will
be at Dallas Intermediate
School, Oct. 1, from 11:45 to
5:45.
Quota for the collection is 160
pints. Participating groups
have received individual quotas
to meet the community quota.
In the event the quota is not
met, only those persons who
attempted to donate will have
blood needs covered. The only
exception to the ruling is per-
sons who are over 65 and those
who are physically unable to
donate blood.
Participating groups are
Commonwealth Telephone Co.,
Natona Mills, Centermoreland
Surface Processes, and Gate of
Heaven, Lake-Lehman, and
Dallas PTAs.
G.A.R.’s Phil James tackles Wayne Evans, No. 23, Dallas, as he
attempts to gain yardage in Friday’s game.
The Dallas Post (DAVE KOZEMCHAK)
Lake-Lehman quarterback Tony Stevens, No. 15, gains yardage
as he carries the ball in last week’s game with Meyers.
Dog Not Confined;
Hearing Date Set
District Magistrate Frederick
W. Anderson will hold a hearing
Oct. 1 at 3 p.m. for Gershan
Hoyt of RD 3, Dallas, on a
complaint that Hoyt has per-
mitted his dog to run unre-
strained.
The complaint, signed by
Dallas Township Policeman
Carl Miers, states that a
“medium size, reddish brown
dog’ owned by Hoyt was per-
mitted to run at large at
Roushey and Lower Demunds
Road on or around Sept. 8.
Williams Takes 1st
At 5-Mile Raceway
Ron Williams, Binghamton,
picked a fine time to win his
first feature at 5-mile Point
Speedway Saturday as he
captured the 30-lap modified
sportsman Southern Tier 100
Qualifier. Williams edged out
Binghamton’s Don Beagell by
less than a length after moving
in front on the 26th circuit.
In addition to the $500 first
place prize and trophy,
Williams earned a guaranteed
starting spot in the eighth an-
nual Southern Tier 100, slated
for Oct. 16.
Roger Beagell, and Buzz
Barton, Binghamton; Cliff
Norton, Derby, N.Y.; Carl
Nagel, Stevens Point, Pa.; Pete
Hulbert, Binghamton; Frank
Mears and Dave Kneisel,
Clarks Summit; and Bud Carey,
Binghamton, rounded out the
top 10 runners from the 27-car
starting field.
Mike Colsten, Binghamton,
50-Lap
Modified Sportsman |
Season Championship
Admission $2.50
MILE POINT
SPEEDWAY
Saturday Sept 25
Gates Open 6 p.m.
Race Time 7:30 p.m.
TWINBILL PROGRAM
Modified-Sportsman I
and Late Models
won the 20-lap late model
feature event by a lenght over
Clarks Summit’s Doug Holgate.
Len Dixon, another Clarks
Summit speedster, was third;
Bob Keesler, Binghamton,
fourth; and Bob King, Johnson
City, fifth. Joe Donahue, Kirk-
wood, N.Y. Barton, and Kneisel
were heat winners in the
modified sportsman, while Jim
Gabriel, Binghamton; Pete
Kozak, Johnson City; and Bud
Gleezen, Whitney Point, N.Y.,
won late model heats.
Marv Goodwin, Johnson City,
and Welly Locke, Binghamton,
won late model consis, while
Chuck Akulis, Windsor, N.Y.,
and Pete Cordes, Sidney Center,
N.Y., won modified sportsman
consis. Paul Zedar, Forest City,
won the special 15-lap modified
sportsman non-qualifier.
The 50-lap modified sports-
man season championship will
head Saturday’s program.
Racetime is 7:30 p.m.
Children under 10 with adult Free
Located at Kirkwood,
Intersection 81, 17 and 11
Film Series Is
Open to Public
Wyoming Seminary’s initial
documentary series on recent
world history begins tonight
‘with the motion picture, Guns of
August. The film analyzes the
time preceding World War I, the
causes of the war and covers the
war itself.
The second film in the series
will be offered Sept. 30. The
film, Golden 20’s, deals with the
individuals and institutions that
constituted the era.
Page Thirteen
Season Opener 23-6 As
Knights Bow to Meyers
by Tony Ferrara
In their first home game of
the season, the Black Knights of
Lake-Lehman bowed tga strong
Meyers team by a score of 23-6.
The game was played in the
best of conditions Saturday
before a considerable crowd.
The Knights wasted little time
in scoring their first and only
touchdown of the day. When the
Mohawks took the opening kick-
off, they started a drive which
was stopped by the Knights at
their own 15-yard line. The
Knights started a drive which
the Mohawks could not deflect.
The 85-yard drive was led with
Bob Engle and Bill Lozo making
their way in short spurts. The
best play of the drive saw Engle
twisting his way in for a 12-yard
touchdown run. The attempted
2-point conversion pass from
Quarterback Tony Stevens
failed, starting the game with a
slight 6-0 edge for the Knights.
The Meyers offense then
came back and started scoring.
The Knights kickoff was
returned to the Meyers 38 where
a drive was started by quick,
precise passes from Meyers QB
Gary Scavone to Tony Schwab,
George Abraham and Mark
Sabatino. At the end of the
drive, Abraham picked off a
pass from the 15 for their first
tally. Scavone scored on a
keeper for the 2-point conver-
sion.
The second half ended with
two turnovers in succession.
The first was a Knight reception
of a loose ball on a Mohawk punt
return deep in Meyers territory.
What could have been a step
toward ‘a Knight touchdown
bogged down when a second
turnover occurred: Bill Lavan,
Riding Ho 4-H Club
Will Meet Monday
The Riding Ho 4-H Club will
meet Monday. night at 7:30, at
the residence of James Finn.
All members are encouraged
to attend.
I't PAYS TO ADVERTISE
a Mohawk defense man, picked
off a Stevens pass and ran to his
own 31 yard line.
This Meyers drive was un-
successful and the gun soon
sounded, signalling the end of
the first half with the score 8-6
in Meyers favor.
Scoring came early in the
second half for the Mohawks.
Taking advantage of a Knights
fumble on their own 48, QB
Scavone drilled out some short
passes to Ellis and Sabatino.
The drive ended with Sabatino
stomping to pay dirt with a
Scavone pass from the 20-yard
line. Schwab added a 2-point
conversion to this total and the
tally read 16-6.
The final TD of the afternoon
was a sizzler for the Meyers
fans. After a series of punts
back and forth, the Knights
punted from deep in their own
territory to the 43. There it was
picked up by Abraham who
pursued a course down the right
sideline. He ran the ball back 43
yards for the longest run of the
game and 6 points. The final
scoring came when Schwab
kicked the successful conver-
sion for a final score of 23-6.
Worth Mentioning
While Bob Engle led the
rushing with 101 total yards, he
also checked out with many
tackles on defense for the
Knights. Bill Lozo also played
well both ways and Juniors
Angelo DeCesaris and Joe
Mescalis were in on many fine
tackles.
A few sophomores who saw
action in Saturday’s game were
Allan Brown, who played
throughout the game at End,
and QB Gary Baker. Baker,
who relieved Stevens for a few
plays, showed good potential
and accurate passing for the
Knights.
For the Mohawks, George
Abraham and Mark Sabatino
were outstanding both offen-
sively and defensively. Also
Tony Schwab, who was mostly
on offense, did a job of handing
the pigskin.
This is the second game which
Lake-Lehman’s new head
coach, -Raymond Caucii, has
seen with the Knights. The first
was a preseason exhibition with
Wyalusing where the Knights
turned in an impressive victory.
This week, Lake-Lehman will
travel to Nanticoke Area Satur-
day night.
DAI
AE.
Memorial Hwy. — Dallas
Meals.
SMOKED
KOHLBASSI
1.09 -
Darings Specialize in Country Fresh
Meats for Delightful Hot Weather
COUNTRY FRESH
PORK SAUSAGE
89.
grim
Fall Feeder Sale
Friday—Oct. 1, 1971 1:30
at the
Wyalusing Livestock
Market
located 2 miles E. of Wyalusing, Pa. on Rte. 6
~FY1D.IN YOUR FEEDERS OF ALL KIND
STEERS, HEIFERS, BULLS, ETC.
»o! place to buy and a good place to sell
1h ntermation
Call Fred Scott
Troy, Pa. 717-297-3322
COUNTRY FRESH
HOT DOGS
79.
HOT ITALIAN
SAUSAGE
99.
COOKED
SALAMI
49. Ib.
DARING'S OWN
SPECIAL LOAF
75°. Ib.
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