A i i I | | ie ¥ SERA A 3 ~ 3 fo 7 hs Page 12 In the George Shupp League, Harris Associates picked up 3 take over the lead one half game ahead of the Ranch Wagon and Castle Inn, teams tied for second spot. A. Wen- dell’s 207 led the Associates to the top. Castle Inn men moved into the tie by taking 3 points from the Ranch Wagon five. G. Doescher paced his team to the win with 200-204 (603). Wilkes-Barre Truck shut out Daring’s Market behind the power of H. Haefele 245-201-222 (668) with assistance from A. Fox 208 and E sundra 226. B. Miller came through with 201 for Mahaffey Oil but it wasn’t enough as the oilmen dropped 4 points to Woodland Inn men. E. Fedor’s 221 and B. Prutzman’s 216 (570) were good enough for 3 points from Boston’s Texaco. David Ertley girls continued their forceful drive for the lead in the Ladies Country League by blanking Joe's Pizza. J. Saddington’s 181 was high for the car dealer. The pizza girls had A. Hospodar’s 176. Daring’s Market took over second place by copping 3 points Four. The Brothers’ L. Cyphers 202 (487) and T. Denmon’s 176 were wasted as the grocers hit consistently headed by sub M. Morris’ (472). G.H.Harris continued in the running by picking off 3 points from ‘Fashion Vending despite had N. Buss 181 (478). In the Offset Paperback League. the Bucks stayed in close competition with the Beavers by earning 3 points from the Mavericks. Close behind are the Lions despite The leaping Leopards took 3 points from the frisky Colts and the wily Wolves managed 3 points from the big Bears. The sleek Panthers shut out the wild Mustangs and the clever Cougars grabbed 3 points from the late-coming Camels. High scores posted by the 176 (497), M. Ritts 180. John R.’s 213 (557) was high for the men followed by J. Zier’s 201 and Rick P.’s 200. The Lutherans split evenly with Trucksville B in the Back Mountain Church League but continue to hold first place three games ahead of Dallas B. T. Lozo’s 216 was good enough for one point as his Dallas B men dropped 3 to Shavertown C. paced by C. Molley’s 200-202 (570) with help from V. Cross’ R. Meeker’ s 220 was tops for Carverton A as they blanked M. Lewis’s 213 and W. Heck's 200. Carverton B and Orange A divided 2-2 and Orange A took 4 from Trucksville A despite E. all from East Dallas. Roth Novelty remains in top spot in the Back Mountain Neighborhood League by virtue of 3 points from Payne Printery. Disque’s took 2 points from Offset Paperback for second place and Payne Printery is in points from Boston Texaco. Hurst shut out Kunkle Motors. Brothers Four and Konefals split and Henry's Jewelry blanked Dallas Finance. High scoring was scare with G. Groff’s 235 (618) topping the night followed by G. Doescher’s 213-212 (586). D. Eddy 213 (584). K. Youngblood 235 (576). S. Bonomo 206. L. Coolbaugh 202 and K. Orkwis 200. Two familiar faces are missing at Crown Lanes these past several weeks - Matt Evans, member of the Lutherans’ team is in Nesbitt Hospital recovering from a heart attack. and Lois Hopkins member of the Bowlerettes’ Boyd R. White team is in the hospital undergoing a series of one and sincere wishes are extended for their speedy recovery. Trucksville Pharmacy is in first place in the Bowlerettes League. taking 3 points from Boyd R. White girls behind the powerful scoring of A. Corbett’s (488). Tom Reese maids blanked Duke Isaacs girls to take over second spot. They were paced to the win by L. Cyphers 179. The losing group had S. Riegel’s (484). In the Crown Major League, Dallas Post picked up 3 points from Dallas Shopping Center to keep possession of first place. G. Chepalonis had 200 for the printers; P. Hospodar did the same for the shoppers. Shaver- town Lumber shut out Gebhardt’s to hold second place two games behind the leaders. B. Gosart tumbled the pins for 223 (580) and D. Purvin aided with 229. J. Bolton’s 200 was best for Gebhardt. R. Bear’s 214 led Hasay Chev- rolet to 3 points over Automatic Cigarette. He had help from A. Fox’ 201. Elby’s Restaurant and Wesley's Gulf divided evenly with no one finding the pocket for high scoring.. A powerful Dallas Dairy team was overcome by last place Fairview Shoe Store in the Imperialette League as the footwear girls had P. Poynton’s 178 and J. Lerch’s 176. Good- man’s picked up 3 points from Don’s Citgo to move within three games of the league leaders. Ralph Fitch & Sons took 3 '» points from third place Lombardo Bakery. Apex Used Auto Parts made it 3 from O’Malia Laundry. Successful in’ finding the strike zone on the lanes were J. Bicking 180-193 (518), P. Gordon 194 (473), M. Ritts 181 (491), R. Radzinski (479). In the Commonwealth Telephone League the Pinups continued to win taking 3 points from the Ding-A-Lings and remaining in top place. The Spitfires were successful in copping 3 from the VIP's to create a two-way tie for second for the Ding-A-Lings and VIP's. S. Allabaugh’s 177 was high for the evening. Cowboys in the Konefal Restaurant League as they took all from the Chiefs whose Jerry knocked down pins totaling 224. The Rams had Vivian’s 205 and Mike's 202 as they picked up 4 from the Eagles. Game Commission personnel hunters to wear fluorescent orange while afield. Foliage throughout the state is extremely dense, and during the early part of the general small game season it will be extremely difficult to spot hunters as well as wildlife. Exhaustive tests with dif- ferent colors and materials have shown that fluorescent orange is the most likely to be currently available. Although hunting is one of the safest of all sports, with fewer accidents than occur in such activities as hiking, picnicking and golfing, hunters can im- prove on their fine record. Pennsylvania hunting mishaps have been declining in recent years. With thousands more enjoying the pleasures of being afield every year, this means that the accident rate has dropped sharply. The cost of a fluorescent orange cap and vest is just a few dollars at most. == TI RT Ho HH Ht 1 HY LL LL i! SEE THE WINDSOR AND MANY OTHERS LOW DOWN PAYMENT by Pat Cancro Under the very capable direc- tion of quarterback John Hufnagel, the Penn State Nit- tany Lions rolled to their seventh consecutive victory, trouncing Maryland 46-16. In fact, before the afternoon was over, Hufnagel broke three Penn State football records. In 1961, former quarterback Galen Hall passed for 256 yards and had a total offensive perfor- mance of 266 yards against Pitt. Huffy surpassed these two records with passing yardage of 290 and a total offensive perfor- mance of 303 yards. In addition, Hufnagel exceeded the all-time career passing yardage record of 2588 yards set by Tom Sherman (65-67) ending up with game. With three more regular season games yet to play, it appears certain that consider- ably more yardage will be added to this new Penn State record. From the opening kick-off, it took the Nittany Lions exactly 30 minutes to defeat the Mary- Photo by Pat Cancro Hunting Prohibited For Youth under 12 Parents and youths are reminded that under provisions of the Game Law, it is unlawful for any person under the age of 12 years to receive a hunting license under any cir- cumstances. Apparently some are under the mistaken impression that a youth who has completed a to purchase a Pennsylvania Anyone under the age of 16’ must satisfactorily complete a hunter safety course or have previously held a hunting license in order to qualify for a license, but this doesn’t mean that he can buy a license at any age if he has taken the course. ) CHEV. Brookwood 10 Wagon, V8, Auto. *1995 768 Veen, vs. ue. 1399 1769 Var 21695 ’68 527 sionderd ......' 1399 5 IMPALA 2-Dr, 66 HY, V8, Auto. LANGE MOTORS 565 E. Main Sf., Plymouth, 779-1496 3 2 land Terrapins. In first half action, the teams traded touch- downs exactly one minute apart. The Lions scored on a drive of three runs by Cappel- letti and a long pass to Jimmy Scott that gave the ball to the Lions on the Maryland six yard line. On the next play Cappy ran in unmolested for the touchdown. Maryland came right back and on a flea-flicker type of play got the ball to the Penn State 10- yard line. Two plays later, after nearly being tackled by the Penn State defense, Maryland quarterback Avellini threw a touchdown pass to even the score at 7-7. Later action in the second quarter saw the two teams swap field goals and the half ended in a 10-10 tie. The whole story of the first half ‘was not reflected in the score, however, as the game was much more intense than the low score indicated. The hitting was ferocious and it was ap- parent that the Terps weren’t going to roll over for the Lions. One casualty of the ‘‘war in trenches’’ was the outstanding offensive guard of the Nittany Lions; Carl Schaukowtich. Carl had his bell rung hard enough to of the game. But the hard popping took its toll on the Terrapins as well because when the second half started it was clear that a different team came out of the visiting team’s dressing room. The second half was all Penn State as the Lions added five more touchdowns to one for the Terps. Three of those touch- downs were directed by the and some excellent catches by his receivers. Wide receivers Jimmy Scott and Chuck Hurd made some great receptions to set up short touchdown runs by John Cappelletti. Huffy also threw a seven yard TD pass to tight end Bob Rickenbach and personally added a two-point running conversion to make the score 32-10 Penn State, with less than a minute gone in the fourth quarter. Maryland then capitalized on a fumble by tailback Walt Addie by marching the ball 26 yards to Open eleven a.m. to midnight, dinner, late snacks, cocktails. 2 Eric and Theresa Tse. % V NOW OPEN Drawings Nov. 1st to 14th | Res. 287-8482 N A 7 2 oth lint pi i \ their only score of the second half. The attempt for a two- point conversion failed and the score was 32-16 with just under six minutes to play. On the possession following Maryland's kick-off, reserve quarterback Tom Shuman wasted little time in striking back. Of the three passes that Coach Joe Paterno let him throw, all three hit the re- ceivers’ hands but only one re- ceiver, Dave Bland, managed to hold onto the ball and race 20 yards for another Penn State touchdown. The Lions’ drive took 57 seconds and made the score 39-16 Penn State. Maryland's final desperation drive ended when defensive halfback Steve Stilley inter- cepted on the Penn State 26 yard line. From there, Walt Addie atoned for his earlier fumble by racing 63 yards to the Maryland one yard line and subsequently scored the last Penn State touchdown to make the final score 46-16 Penn State. The defensive unit played a fine game and again allowed pass completions outside the 30 yard ‘line but stiffened adequately at that point. Penn State should be ready for next week’s opponent North Carolina State even though the Wolfpack is on a current four game win streak. While last year the Lions made short work of the Wolf- pack by smashing them 35-3, many Penn State fans will remember the 1967 hard fought game at Beaver Stadium with N.C. State in which the Lions won on a superb last minute goal line stand by the defensive unit and managed to squeak by in a thrilling 13-8 victory. Next week should see the Penn State team extend its series record with N.C. State (dating from 1920) to 9-0. i No Spotlighting The Game Commission reminds all Pennsylvanians that spotlighting after midnight is illegal. The restriction on the use of a to all persons, not just hunters. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT lus parts if needed oo doy! y A rain bik a HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED WHILE YOU SHOP IN CENTER CITY WARAKOMSKI TIRES 167 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. bind wi gi Photo by Pat Cancro ov Publication 3 i Preparation and readiness are the key words to describe the activities of the Eastern Sports, Camping and Outdoor Show staff, as plans for the up- coming February regional event are entered into final pro- gramming. Robert Leidigh has been named interim manager for the show, and will be supported by the collective experience of the long time staff members who are credited for the smooth operation of this complete out- door sports event. Robert Rock- well, operations manager, will continue in his capacity as over- ’ ee ae FOLDING STAIRWAYS. BRAND Name (Interior Latex Paint most colors $3.99 gal v all show coordinator. Both Mr. Leidigh and Mr. Rockwell have worked in management capac- ities with Mr. John Altland through the course of the show’s history. Applications for spelt event categories are now being read- ied, including the Big Game Trophy competition, as well as the archery tournament and golf demonstration areas. The Eastern Sports, Camping and Outdoor Show will be held as in years past, in the Pennsyl- vania Farm Show Building, Feb. 12 through 17. CEILIN® TILES ois. 12X12" WHITE 1014 Ea! lh CEDARLINE Panels $23.50 box 80-5q. Ft. Tae Ih mINELNG ~ 4'x8' Panel | $2.92 « up | PHONE 822 THE TAG PRICE sam, V. | = / f | ro - (I% = HH SRR —— a AER I =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers