Halfway through the Dallas High School - West Side Central football game Saturday, it was quite clear that the Mountaineers were on their way to their ninth victory of this season. When the grid- ders went to the showers at halftime, Dallas was for a field goal by Charlie Griffen on fourth down. The Mounts gained momentum early in the second quarter and after taking a punt by the Queensmen on their 24, Wayne Evans scampered Griffen’s PAT was successful. Evans scored again after four plays, going in from the three. Griffen’s PAT attempt was good and Dallas was 14-0. Dallas had the ball again on the Central 28 and Gary Arcuri, faking a play, hit Gary Beisel in the ik Griffen’s kick was good. The game was 21- 0. ~The Mounts took the second half kickoff and went 69 yards in eight plays. Griffen went over from the one. He tried for the 2-point conversion but was stopped. Central punted and Griffen broke over his own right tackle and ran 61 yards for the next TD. His PAT was good. The score was 34-0. ‘Art Gramps scored the final points for Dallas on DALL/ S POST, NOV. 9, 197 y Joe Maskalis (30), fullback for the Knights, finds plenty of daylight as he runs for yardage in the Lake-Lehman--Coughlin game last Saturday afternoon. Bonfire for Mountaineers by Richard Andrasko The Lake-Lehman Knights defeated the Coughlin Crusaders 6-0 in a contest played Saturday afternoon on the victor’s field before a sparce rain-soaked crowd. Coughlin threatened to score early following a 70-yard kick- off return by Rudy Merrit to the Knights’ 20-yard line. The Knights’ defense then dug in and held on a fourth and goal from the one-yard line. The rest of the first half saw the team exchange possession of the ball and go to the locker rooms 0-0. In the second half, the Knights received the ball and started a 15-play scoring march. They had two important fourth-down situations in that drive. With fourth and fifth on his own 44, Joe Maskalis found Mike Kopcha open in the flat as he faked the punt and threw for the first. down. Faced with MONDAYS thur another fourth down, the Knights again called on Kop- cha, who went 16 yards to get a first down. A few plays later saw Gary Naugle hit Vince Stryjewski over the middle, in a play covering 22 yards to the Coughlin 2. Four plays later Angelo DeCesaris plunged over from the one, making it 6-0 in favor of the Knights with 4:36 left in the third period. Knights threatened to score again, but a pass by Naugle on the fourth down from Coughlin’s 12 fell incomplete, leaving the ~ final score 6-0 with the Knights the victors. The Knights had eight first downs to four for their op- ponents. Playing a good game were Gary Naugle, Mike Kopcha, Joe Maskolis and Angelo DeCesaris, who scored the lone touchdown of the day. Good blocking on the line also helped their team’s cause. Page 13 Turning in “good defensive performances were Scott MacDougall, Angelo DeCesaris and Gary Naugle, who recovered a fumble and in- tercepted a pass for the Knights. THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY NEEDS MEN Trained As CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK BUYERS Train now to buy cattle, § Write TODAY for a local § interview. Include your com- and phone plete address number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. Y7 1 4420 Madison “Kansas City; ‘Mo. 64111 raining Cattle and Livestock Buyers, a sat ® The Student Council of Dallas : y. : Senior High School will sponsor i With approximately three minutes left in the a bonfire in the school parking lot, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. The bonfire and pep rally will be held to inspire support for the football squad when it takes on G.A.R. High School gridders Saturday afternoon. game, the Queensmen scored twice. Bernie Popson Jr. went in from the 17 for the first Central score of the game. The PAT by Duane Pinchak was good. Jay Crossin made the second touchdown for the Queensmen, going over from the two. Pinchak again booted the PAT. The Mountaineers are preparing to meet G.A.R. . Saturday at 2 p.m. on the Dallas field. A victory for the unbeaten Mounts will take them undefeated into the Turkey Day game with Lake-Lehman. A win over the Knights will give them the B Division championship. The Dallas gridders have also met i and defeated five A Division teams. Their overall | record for the season is 9-0. G.A.R., with 3-0 in the B - Divisio®’has an overall total of 5-2-. oy Dallas gridders hold the record for the longest i run for touchdown in Wyoming Valley Conference- Tom Considine, 90 yards vs. Pittston Area; longest y pass dr touchdown-Gary Arcuri to Gary Beisel, 82 yards vs. Hanover; the most points in scoring- Charlie Griffen with nine touchdowns, a two-point- er, 16 PATSs and one field goal. The team’s string of consecutive victories, nine this season, is the longest of any team in the conference. Charlie Griffen (33) ‘hurtles over the pileup for more Dallas ground in Saturday’s game with West Side Central. 73's AT '72 PRICES—OVER 200 NEW DODGES IN STOCK & Jf" ROLLING AT NORTHEASTERN PENNA. LARGEST DODGE DEALER... HERE'S ONLY A FEW EXAMPLES OF LOW PRICES | WE ARE OFFERING. ‘73 DODGE DART SPORT 2-DOOR Photos by Jim Kozemchak Landowners Urged To Protect Bears Landowners are being urged by the Pennsylvania Game Commission not to destroy black bears which are causing damage to private property. Bears are not only the most valued game species in Penn- sylvania, but they are also the species in the shortest supply. There are not enough bruins to waste, even though they may be destructive at times. There have been instances during the past year where landowners have destroyed bears which caused property damage. In many of these cases, had the landowners notified Game Commission personnel, it might have been possible to trap and remove most of these nuisance bears to areas where the bruins would - _not have been a problem. Landowners are advised that the Game Commission may pay for any damage done to livestock or poultry, or for protection to or damage done to bees or beekeeping equipment ASK FOR NO. 31058 73 DODGE | SWEPTLINE PICK- up Dallas back Wayne Evans (23) is stopped by a Central gridder as he heads for paydirt in Saturday’s game. Rod & Gun Club Accepts Six Probationary Members pooner: & i are reported to a game ASK FOR NO. 34025 At the regular monthly Rod & Gun Club, Inc. held in the clubhWeise Oct. 30, probationary members who have served six month probation as prescribed in the by-laws were accepted into the membership: Frank Baldygo, Vince Coniglio, Leo Atkinson, Ralph F. Edwards, at the clubgrounds Nov. 19, starting at 12 p.m. Members and friends are asked to come out and support the club. The annual deer contest will be held for club members upon paying $1 entrance fee to Ret Nelson, financial secretary. Prizes will be awarded for should enter it with head, horns person plus regular dollar gifts marked ‘buck’ or ‘‘doe.” The party will be held at the clubhouse Dec. 16, starting at 7 p.m. protector within seven days. During the 1971-72 fiscal year, the Game Commission paid $3,292.36 to landowners for damages done by bears to private property. - CONKLIN ROOFING- Domanski, Lynn Huffman, ' widest rack, most pointss and 134 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. } James Moczulski and Dr. smallest rack. i én be New Roofs Installed-Old Roofs A Robert Moczulski. Joe Paniczko, Mal Nelson, Ret Repaired, Slate, Tile, Shingles- 3 Prospective members Nelson and Fred Dodson. Chimneys Cleaned, Repaired-Re- 3 presented were: James Members shooting a buck modeling-Cellar Work, Water Proof- Ro James E. Nesler, John ™ »tti, Martin Oley, Ca* ~ tta and William Wort The next (and i1ast for this year) turkey shoot will be held and skin. Final date for entry will be Nov. 20, the date of the next regular meeting. A Christmas party will be held for members and their - FREE ESTIMATES - Tel: 824-4468 836-3086 .Quality Work Guaranteed. UG A ly Ne AVENUE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers