Discussing tactics
Charlot M. Denmon
The Back Mountain Youth Base-
ball Instructional Program is a
newly formed organization geared
to provide an outlet of baseball
activity and training under good
leadership.
The program will teach the basic
skills of baseball and will stress
good sportsmanship, teamwork, and
fair play. Mike Williams, former
‘Boston Red Sox Minor League
player, and Bob Feller, former
Cleveland Indians pitcher, have
organized an instructional program
to teach boys how to hit, run, field
‘enjoy their youthful years on the
baseball diamond.
The coaching staff of Sam Bar-
bose, Jeff Fritzen and Bill Parrish
will strive to help the boys become
better players.
-Bob Feller was a power pitcher
and at the age of 17 he struck out 17
batters in a major league ball
game. Feller spent 21 years in the
major leagues and was voted as the
best living righthand pitcher in
baseball by the sportswriters of
Feller pitched three no-hitters and
12 one-hitters during his great
career with the Indians. He won a
total of 266 games for Cleveland and
was voted into baseball’s Hall of
Fame in 1963.
The Silver Sox Youth team for the
1985 season will include the follow-
ing players: Marc Barbose, Vince
Wj 1es- Ll ed EI
OLD
DiGiovanni, Mike Farris, Mike
Fritzen, Bill Jesse, Bobby Jesse,
Charlie Lamoreaux, Mark Lamo-
reaux, Mark Parrish, Erik Ursiak,
Chris Williams and Mike Williams:
Bat boys for the team will be
Chris Lamoreaux and David Wil-
liams, with Charles Lamoreaux Sr.
serving as special team advisor.
Honorary team members support-
ing the youth program are Major
leaguers Cal Ripken Jr., Brooks
Robinson, Stan Musial, Joe
DiMaggio, and Tom Lasorda.
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Dallas netters win
Coach Tom Kilduff’s Dallas
Senior High School netment opened
the Souther Division of the North-
eastern Pennsylvania Tennis
League with a 7-0 shutout over the
Meyers Mohawks.
The Dallas players took every
match in straight sets with the
exception of the third singles match.
Brian Moore dropped the first set of
that match 5-7 but rebounded to
take the next two sets 6-3, 6-2.
Dave Dillon took the first singles
match 6-1, 6-4; Dave Kistler won 6-
0, 6-0; Moore, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2; Jack
Albert won 6-0, 6-0, and John Kutz
took his singles match 6-1, 6-0.
In the doubles, Dillon and Albert
defeated Mohawks FAwbush and
Jones 6-1, 6-1; and Kistler and Kutz
took Phillips and Nash 6-1, 6-1.
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HOURS
Thirty six members of Women’s
Leagues from Bonomo’s Sports
Center rolled singles and doubles
events at Stanton’s Lanes last week
and among those returning home
with outstanding scores were Kay
Scavone and Flo Allabaugh who
posted a 1029 in the doubles to move
into first place on the board. Both
women are members of the Ladies
Country League at the Dallas lanes
and our congratulations to them for
their fine performance in the open-
ing weekend of the Pennsylvania
State Women’s Bowling Tourna-
ment.
At the local lanes, Grotto Pizza
shut out Gordon Insurance in the
Ladies Country League to move into
second place. D. Zurinski led the
Pizza team with 196-202 (522) and R.
Radzinski added 172 (494). E. Feher
hit 174 for the insurance five.
Bonomo’s Sports Center = girls
blanked G. H. Harris paced by K.
Scavone’s 178 (482) and Fashion
Vending picked up three points from
Castlettes aided by A. Hospodar’s
201 (470) and R. Gula’s 172. E.
Shuleski added 175 to lead in taking
the third game. ’
In the men’s George Shupp
League it was 3-1 night with Harris
Associates taking three from
Steele’s Restaurant, Fino’s Restau-
rant earningthree from SCID and
Gino’s Shoe Store copping three
from Katyl TV.
High scorers were A. Wendel 235
(608), H. Bennett 211-210 (564), B.
Harris 225 (559) and D. Purvin 502
for the Harris men; T. Shalata 205
(571), and R. Bonomo 554 for
Fino’s; R. Callaghan 516 for SCID;
R. Daubert 208 (571), B. Cyphers
536, S. Fielding 536, and T. Dough-
ton 523 for Gino’s and R. Shoemaker
522 for the TV men.
Jerry Roan hammered the pins
for a big 236-244 (674) and T. Shal-
ata walloped them for 202-224 (608)
to lead Browns Oil to four points
from Back Mountain Sporting Goods
in Bonomo’s Major League. A. Lan-
ynaha added 224 (564) and P.
Thomas gave 526. R. Harned’s 228
(526) was high for the losing five.
Glen Mazer’s 231-224 (618) and R.
Bonomo, Jr.’s 570 paced Sweet
Valley Outfitters to shutting out the
Beach Combers whose high rollers
were B. Bolton 508 and F. Tregan
508. Charlies All Stars took four
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from Bermudas sparked by K.
Spencer’s 257-209 (602) and K.
Orkwis’ 569. Additional help came
from C. Williams’ 213 (549), F.
Bermudas high was J. Simon’s 507.
A. Wendel walloped the pins for 214-
236 (646) and H. Bennett knocked
them down for 574 to lead G.H.
Harris men to three points from the
Hambos. D. Purvin added 553. F.
Adams was high man for the
Hambos with 218 (544).
In the Imperialette League Sca-
vone Motors shut out Humphreys
Apparel paced by L. Maciecjzak’s
big 220 (486) and Hoof 'N Paw
picked up three points from the
Jean Shop sparked by J. Mekeel’s
170. D.- Garnett rolled 473 for the
Jean Shop. Mahaffey Oil divided
evenly with Lombardo Bakery with
S. Johnson’s 176 high for both
teams.
In Our Gang League Darla took
three and a half points from Alfalfa,
Spanky took the same from Buck-
wheat, Waldo copped three from
Wheezer, and Stymie picked up
three from Porky. High scorers
were few with D. Bevan hitting 505,
D. Jenkins 192, L. Cooper 188, and
L. Issac 184.
Nobody’s blanked the Ghost Bust-
ers in Bonomo’s Mixed League led
by Matthew’s Dutch 200 (526) and
Sue Tereska’s 183 (484). Halfbreeds
split 2-2 with the A Team paced by
D. Prynn’s 501.
points to Tom Reese in the Bowler-
ette League and Brent Long split
with Hoagie Bar. High rollers were
N. Moser 173-180 (486), G. Grant 188
(473), M. Brown 177 and E. Tom-
chak 175.
Nola Taylor scattered pins for 178-
172 to pace Corvettes in taking all
from the Firebirds in the Idetown
Compact League. E. Isley led the
birds with 543. Nancy Kozemchak’s
178-174 showed the way for the
Citations four points from the
Capris and J. Berti’'s 224 (593)
sparked the Camaros in picking up
three points from Aries whose
Connie Doty hit the pins for 173-176
(490). LaBarons took three from the
Pintos whose D. Cross scattered the
pins for 523.
In the Back Mountain Church
League Trucksville C dropped three
points to Maple Grove in spite of
their F. Hughes rolling 586 and C.
Cobleigh adding 510. R. Witkowski
knocked down pins for 216 (565) for
East Dallas but it wasn’t enough as
Trucksville B took three points from
them led by G. Petroski’s 538 and S.
Hoover’s 536. H. Shupp posted 562 to
pace the Orange team to three
points from Carverton A while D.
Wright’s 220 (562) and C. Molley’s
519 aided Shavertown B in copping
three from Carverton A. Dallas A
picked up three points from Shaver-
town A with Dallas’ B Williams 514
high series for both teams.
ball fields at the complex in Dallas.
Any coach, parent, grandparent,
or player may lend a hand. Rakes,
shovels, weed-eaters and wheel-bar-
rows are needed.
Come out and help on Saturday,
April 13, any time after 9 a.m.
Storm Windows
Store Fronts
Screens
Window Glass
Mirrors
Plate Glass
Safety Glass
Insulated Glass
Door Glass
Desk Tops:
Table Tops-
Shelves
SOLIGOR
photos to zooms.
aa
Tr DALLAS PoST
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