i | | { { The Lake-Lehman Knights’ record stands at 1-2 following a hard-fought. 7-0 loss to the Nanticoke Trojans Friday night. ® More than 3;000 fans watched a scoreless game through the first two quarters with both teams unable to take advantage of the breaks when they got them. The Trojans’ strong defense was the force that makes the Nanticoke record read 1-2, as the offensive team fumbled the ball five times, lost it twice, and had two passes intercepted. But Nanticoke’s front line contin- ually rode the Knights’ quarter- backs, G. Naugle and C. Yan- chik, and held the Back Moun- tain team to minus 58 yards on the ground. Their defense was headed by B. O’Connor, who had numerous unassisted tackles and knocked down Lake-Lehman passes. Photo by David Kozemchak Amgrica and the Future of Man appears weekly in On the opening kickoff, the Trojans’ L. Sando returned the ball 30 yards, then Sagen tossed a 13-yard pass to Sando for another first down on their own 41 line. Paced by R. Davis and Klopotoski, the Trojans got down to the Knights’ 26 yard line but were unable to score when two passes by Sagan were incomplete, and a fourth down pass to D. Butz fell short, and the Knights took the ball. Lake-Lehman’s J. Grey and R. Angelicola were unable to break the Trojans’ front line and the Knights went to the air. G. Naugle completed a 15-yard toss to Craig Yanchik, but the Trojans held and the Knights had to punt. Taking over on his own 43 yard line, Nanticoke’s Sagan’s pass was intercepted by L. Pall, who took it back to the Trojan’s 47 yard line. Again, the Knights were unable to break the Trojan defense and gave up the ball on fourth down and 15. Senior halfback M. Rudawski came into the game for the Tro- jans in the second half, and in 14 plays he carried the ball for 78 yards. He picked up most of his rushing in the third quarter and led the Trojans from the 35 yard line to score the only touchdown of the contest. Sagan kicked the extra point to put the Trojans in front 7-0. Rudawski was the leading yard rusher of the game. The Trojans picked up 14 first downs to the Knights’ 3, with only one of these coming in the second half. M. Klopotowski carried the ball 15 times for 51 yards, and Sagan completed six out of 10 passes. The Knights will play at home Saturday against Bishop O'Reilly. \ The federal migratory bird hunting stamp, commonly called the ‘‘duck stamp’ by waterfowl hunters, is now on sale at Pennsylvania post of- fices. Waterfowl hunters 16 years of age and older are required to possess the stamp in addition to their 1973-74 hunting licenses. To be valid, the owner must sign his name in ink across the face of the stamp. While waterfowl hunters are required to carry the stamp, the Penna. Game Commission requests that they do not place it in the hunting license holder in such a position that it ob- scures the numbers or letters of the regular hunting license. Each hunter should be sure to obtain and read the information sheet when purchasing his duck stamp or before hunting for waterfowl. Photo by David Kozemchak Moto-Cross Racing Returning to Pocono Oftf-the-road motorcycle rac- ing returns to Pocono Interna- tional Raceway for the final event of the 1973 season, a three installment amateur moto- cross series Sept. 29, Oct. 6, and Oct. 14. Moto-cross features off-the- road motorcycle competition highlighted by bone-jarring bumps and holes, spectacular jumps, and breath-taking down- hills. Competition machines are lightweight but powerful, de- signed to take a thorough, vi- cious beating at every outing. The Pocono Challenge Series will be open to all AMA amateur and expert riders. Prizes in- clude a $450 purse for experts and trophies for those riders teur status. Competition will in- clude 150ce, 250cc, and open classes for both amateurs and experts. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. each race day, with 20 minute moto’s for all classes beginning at 1 p.m. - All action will be on the new Pocono 7g mile moto-course. Pocono was recently accepted into District 6 of the American Motorcycle Association as a charter promoter and its three dates, two Saturdays and a Sun- day, were added to the district’s competition calendar. Series contestants will therefore be en- titled to points in the district’s cumulative standings. Subscribe To The Post Hp { aA LY Bruges, Belgium, gets its name from the fact that there are 50 bridges in the town -- and thus the city was named * Bruges,” meaning “bridges.” There is a correspondent in your. area if you live in Noxen. Call Mrs. Ray Kelly 298-2149 Quality Hairpieces For Men Who Care Creative Cuts Our Specialty We shape your hair to suit your face, your taste and your life- style. Try us! JOE DONNINI’S MEN’S HAIR STUDIO Penn Plaza Wilkes-Barre 825-7569 Page 13 Hunters hoping to receive an anterless deer license in Penn- sylvania this year are reminded by the Pennsylvania Game Commission that all three parts of the anterless license ap- plication must be filled out and presented to the treasurer of the county in which the sportsman wishes to hunt. In previous years, anterless deer license = applications consisted of only one part to be filled out by the hunter. This year there are three parts. One part becomes the license itself. The second section is the county treasurer's record, and the third part of the application becomes the Game Commis- sion’s record. Some hunters apparently believe that the application can be separated into three parts, with each section being sent to a different county treasurer, thereby enabling the applicant to secure three anterless licenses in three different counties. This cannot be done. Hunters are also reminded plication must be sent to a county treasurer, not to the Game Commission. Numerous mailed to the Game Commis- sion and returned to ‘the sen- ders. Sportsmen should read and carefully follow all in- structions printed on the reverse side of the anterless license application. County treasurers were permitted to start accepting ap- plications for anterless deer licenses Sept. 17. you have news, don’t wait! Send or call it in early. / takeés H LTE LL] REE
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