“i “With the exception of a few mistakes, the kids played a superb game in the first half. Although the score was 6-83 Warriors at the end of the half, we were statistically ahead of the Warriors,” said Tom Hisiro after his Knights 27-3 loss to the Warriors last Friday night. “In the second half, inexperience caught up with us. Wyoming had several big plays and we turned the ball over which proved costly. In about a minute, the Warriors had two touchdowns on the scoreboard in the closing minutes of the third ‘period. . ‘Some of our boys turned in some fine work, however. Todd McCarroll played a fine game and Joe Tomaselli and Jeff Drugotch did great on offense. “Tony Langston was a standout in the game and Tom Hillman excelled on defense. Mike Leskowsky was outstanding on tackles.” H Neither team did much in the first half which was highlighted by pass in- terceptions by the Warriors, tackles for losses by both sides, and a sack of the Warriors quarterback by Brain Yanchick and Todd McCarroll. Mark Boyle put the Knights on the board for three points with a 19 yard field goal and the from the one yard line. yard line. defense. Warrior Coach Paul Marranca replaced starting quarterback Tom Langan with Stan Abromavage. With less than four minutes remaining in the third period, Abromavage handed off to Dohlan, who went through the right side, crossed left and went cross-field for a 51 yard touchdown. Dohlon ran the ball over for a two point conversion. On the following kickoff, Wyoming's Ray Skursky jarred the ball loose from Rocky Bonomo. Tony Angeli recovered the ball and 19 seconds after Dohlon’s score, Angeli took the handoff from Abromavage and went around the right end for a 24-yard touchdown. Ted Harris’ kick was good for the point after touchdown and Wyoming took a 21-3 lead. Howie Rudd intercepted a Knight pass in the fourth period to set up the Warriors final score of the The Dallas Cowboy Junior football teams played Nanticoke last Sunday in an exciting display of football. The Dallas B team came out on top 6-0 with a score by Mike Kaprowski early in the game. The Dallas team. looked like their old selves with good blocking performed by the middle of the offensive line led by Ted Naugle, Donnie Rogers, and Mark Van Etter. Great running was by Ryan Holthaus, Eric Olsen, and Mike Kaprowski. The defense held the Nanticoke team to minimal yardage looking more like the defense of last year. The A team played a great game but were defeated by a stronger Nanticoke team 26-14. In the first Dallas posession, the crowd was brought to its feet by a spectacular 90 yard run by Mark McLaughlin. McLaughlin failed to score when he tripped on the three yard line. A few plays later, Stan Kaprowski caught a pass for a first Dallas TD with the conversion by Mark Coolbaugh. The second score came on a quar- terback sneak by Ken Thompson. The Dallas defense played some great playing against a much larger Nanticoke team, led by the Patts brothers, Richie Long, Jeff Olsen and Patrick Rismondo, The Harveys Lake Yacht Club held its first invitational Phantom regatta, Sunday, Sept. 14. Participants responding to the invitation came from New York State, New Jersey and Nor- 4 theastern Pennsylvania. Phantoms are a recent class boat to Harveys gaff design. ‘The racing began in the rain, but the sky cleared for afternoon racing. There were five races held, with 25 entrants per race. An average of the races was figured for placing. Dale Campbell, Dallas, led the five race series. Tom Ambrose, Kingston, was second, with Mary Nelson of Menoham, N.J. placing third. ary RANGE BURNERS BAKE & BROIL ELEMENTS ~ , Water Heater, noe game made by Charlie Salvo. The try for extra point failed and the score ended 27-3 for the Warriors. The Wyoming defense held the Lake-Lehman Knights to four yards on the ground in the second half and only 21 yards in the air. Mike Leskowsky was unable to pick up a yard. held the Lake-Lehman Knights to four yards on the ground in the second half and only 21 yards in the air. Mike Leskowsky was unable to pick up a yard. The Knights meet Meyers this weekend. “It should be a good football game,” said Hisiro. '‘Both teams go in with a 2-1 record. It will be a big game to win.” The internationally famous Harlem Globetrotters will appear at the King's College William Scandlon Physical Education Center on Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. The King’s sophomore class is working through college athletic department to sponsor the According John of to director oChairs oStools oTables oDry Sinks oHutches oCorner Cupboards eBookcases oDesks, includes rolltops oMany other pieces We also carry PRE-WAY FIREPLACES PHONE 836-2346 “It was a tough game,” said Mountaineer Coach Ron Rybak about his team’s 14-14 tie with Hanover on Saturday afternoon. ‘The boys played a good game but not good enough to win. Our offense did well but our defense was not up for the game with Hanover. They made a few mistakes. ‘There also were several crucial points in the game--crucial enough to cost us the win. “Norm Bordley did an outstanding job. He played an excellent game and Ron Kelley played 120 percent. He threw the blocks to get Bordley free. “With Kelley throwing the key blocks Bordley will get through and pick up the yardage for us. Both boys also play great defensive ball. “Hanover was ready for us but they didn’t do anything we didn't ex- pect. We knew we had to watch out for Hoolick and Morrissey and their fullback. But that's where some of our defense faltered. We should have won the game. It was the second year that Rybak's Moun- taineers played to a tie with the Hawks. Last year the game ended 0-0, this year 14-14. Hanover scored first in the game picking up 83 yards in 15 plays to the three yard line where Bob Belsky went in for the score. Morrissey hit Hoolick twice in the drive. Mike Johnston made the conversion kick good and Hanover went ahead 7-0 in the first period. But Dallas came right back with secret weapon 510” Bordley on the first play after the kickoff. Bordley took off from left tackle, got away from the Hanover defense and ran 61 yards down the the fourth CONCENTRATION--That’s of the Back held from the athletic department on a date to be announced. Some reserved seating will be available. the name of the game for Knight football ccoach Tom -Lake-Lehman game Mark Moran) quarter. Again it was Hanover, who scored first when Hoolick intercepted Dave Oster’s pass and carried the ball to the Hanover 44 yard line. Belsky gained two then Morrissey hit Hoolick with a 31-yard pass to the five yard line. On third down, Morrissey went over to give the Hawkeyes a 13-7 lead. Johnston converted the kick to put the score at 14-7. "On the kickoff Bordley grabbed the ball on the Dallas 21 and with his team mates blocking, he went up the middle, crossed to the sideline and went 79 yards for his second TD of the af- ternoon. Lewis kicked the extra point to tie the score The Lehman Lions C team remain undefeated after whitewashing the Parsons Giants C team, 14-0. For the second straight week, the tough Lion’s defense would not allow their opponents inside the 80-yard line. The first score of the game came when running back Richard James, who celebrated his ninth birth- day on Sunday, plunged three yards through the middle of Parson's line to earn the first six points of his career. By sweeping the end, Jackie Davenport added two more. On another sweep worth six points, Bobby Moosic had his first touchdown of the season. The extra point attempt failed. With the Lion's B team inside the Giant's five yard line, the clock ex- pired and the game was lost, 14-8. So far the clock has proven to be as much an adversary to the B team as their opponents have been. = PAGE ELEVEN at 14-14. In the closing seconds from the 22 yard line but the kick was short. Lr This week the Moun- taineers play Valley West, who lost their first two games but defeated Meyers last weekend. “Valley West will be- another big one,” said Rybak. ‘The first two weeks they weren't organized but now they're starting to play together. They'll be tough. ; “I saw them against Lake-Lehman and they couldn't do anything. I saw them again last week played fantastic. But we'll best.” Halfback Jon Strange scampered 12 yards for the Lion's lone touch- down, then a run by quarterback Coslett put the extra points on the board. j The Lehman defense break on a busted play accounting for the Giant's . winning score. : There were fewer highlights in the A game. as they went down to defeat, 28-6. John David Ruggere recovered two fumbles from his defensive position, while David Anderson and Danny Cochran had a couple of fine open field tackles. The solo score for the black and gold came on a run by halfback P. J. Malak. Next weekend the Lions again travel to Plains stadium where they will do battle with the Plains Yankees. Come out and cheer the teams on. Joseph Boyle, president 2D] D0) ehman Booster Sept. 18, ‘8 p.m., at the Castle Inn. Films 0f thE Wybthi g Area: gi 6%wilf be ¥ n at the meeting. All parerits are urged to attend. : Chris Zeiser, Lee Isaac, John Isaac, Frank Forte, Bill Kaiser; standing, Sam Douque, Greg Nelson, Nick Golowich, Joe Lipa, Fred Wetzel, David Brague, Larry Griffin, Robert Lewis and Bill Corcoran. (Photo by Mark Moran) A part of kindness con- sists in loving people more than they deserve. After the TIGERS BEAT SEPT. 19 FOR stub for a The Globetrotters have Jo%ePh Joubert appeared in King's a, number of times in the past and have drawn large turnouts of fans. ture Store 50 BRIDGE STREET TUNKHANNOCK, PA 836-2175 store hours Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers