» 10 Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, May 30, 2002 BMT Ball (continued from page 9) striking out five. For the A's, Pat Healy had two hits. Zach Aciukewicz and Joe Hayes com- bined to fan six Cardinals. Giants 5, Yankees 1 Bobby Peron shut down the Yankees, striking out seven. Cody Kustrin had a triple and a single for the winners while teammate Dylan Cleaves added a double. Tom McGrath and Mike McHutchinson each dou- bled for the Yankees. Josh Shaver and Henry Messinger combined to fan five Giants. Red Sox 6, Cardinals 1 Joe Kaiser was the winning pitcher, striking out eight. Kaiser smacked a triple and a single to aid his own cause. Cody Plesnar added a triple for the Sox. Mark Covert doubled for the Cardinals. Pat Murray fanned nine in a losing cause. JUNIOR LEAGUE BMT Cardinals 12, West Pittston 1 Dylan Seeley, John Giampi- etro and David Harding com- bined to strike out four en route to tossing a five-inning one-hit- ter for the Cardinals. Andrew Hanadel led the Cardinals with two singles. Pope, O'Dell and Tarullo combined to fan two bat- ters for West Pittston. BMT Braves 8, West Pittston 1 Jake Stryjewski fanned 17 in picking up the complete game victory. Justin Orlandini went four-for-four with a double to power the Braves’ offense. Stry- jewski added a double to the at- tack. Wyoming/West Wyoming Indians 10, BMT Rockies 8 Adam King led the Rockies with two hits. King also pitched, striking out three batters. BMT Indians 20, Harvey’s Lake 0 Ryan Konopki tossed a five-in- ning no-hitter, striking out eight and allowing no runners past first base, as the Indians routed Harvey's Lake. Konopki helped his own cause with four runs scored and four RBIs. Scott Henry smacked a triple and two singles for the winners. BMT Indians 8, Duryea 5 Alan Sheridan tossed a four- hitter for the Indians, striking out nine. Sheridan scored four runs and had two hits. Team- mates Greg Jerzak and David Hanadel also singled twice. Tom Prebish blasted a grand slam and two triples for Duryea. Yolley (continued from page 9) “We pushed them to five,” John Baranowski said. “I'm proud of the kids. They gave me all the effort they could. That's all you can ask for.” One of the biggest efforts came from Joe Walko, a senior who finished with 13 kills, second to Spencer's 20. Walko stuffed a freeball in game two, giving Lehman a 10-6 lead and turning the momentum. Josh Baranows- ki ended the game with a block of Shank. Chambersburg’s hitting went somewhat awry in game four, al- lowing Lehman to snap a 5-5 tie. Spencer hit well down the stretch and, aided by diving saves by Angelo Georgetti and Aaron Pagoda, the Black Knights pulled away, 13-7. Lehman played well in game one until Chambersburg took over about midway through. The Black Knights took an 8-3 lead in game two, but then went through eight service rotations and scored just one point. Baranowski finished with 49 assists, six blocks and five aces for Lehman. Craig Kasper had 11 kills and Pagoda had seven. Spencer also added seven blocks. This article appeared in origi- nal form in the Times Leader. BMT Baseball meeting June 3 Back Mountain Baseball will conduct a general meeting at 8 p.m. on Monday, June 3 at the Dallas American Legion. Any individual interested in managing an all-star team must submit a letter ex- pressing that interest to Jack Snyder at the meeting. All board members, coaches, umpires and other interested individuals should attend. A i Bh POST PHOTO/JIM PHILLIPS Bob Gawlas slid safely into home as Tom Smith tried to keep the ball in his mitt. BMT Cardinals 7, Wyoming/ West Wyoming Exterminators 4 Chad Gelso singled three times and David Harding dou- bled to lead the Cardinal of- fense. Harding and Dylan Seeley combined to fan six Extermina- tors. For the losers, Mackin had a double and a single while Hizny had two singles and Bell collected a double. Hizny tossed a complete game, striking out five. Storm finishes 3rd in Whitewater Cup The Back Mountain Storm U-12 girls soccer team finished third out of six teams this past weekend in the Whitewater Cup Soccer Tournament. The Storm defeated offs to finish third. Earlier in the Lower Macungie 3-1 in the play- day they finished second in their bracket by tying East Windsor, NJ 0-0, but losing to Black Diamond 3-1. Leading the offense for the Storm were Melanie Beatty, Shan- non Bird, Kelly Bronson, Libby Brundage, Kaitlin Cardillo, Ka yla Caruso, Allison Evans, Alexa Kirk, and Jackie O'Brien. The defense was led by the strong goalkeeping of Julianne Pettit and the defen- sive play of Rachel Cross, Melody Lyons, Lori Matthews and Ellen Morgan. The Storm are coached by Gary Kirk and Paul Callahan. Cyclones win one, lose one over weekend In Northeast Travel Soccer, the Back Mountain Cyclones won one and dropped one this weekend. Beating the Mountaintop Bears 7-4, David Zurek registered four goals. Also scoring were Colin Grube, Tim Ropel and Alex Slocum. Assists were by Slocum (2), Zurek, Sean MacDougall, Peter Recchia, with one apiece. Although losing Eric Fritzges, and Andrew Payne to Abington 3-0 on Sunday, goal- tender Mike Gashi and defenders Carson Baker, Derek Martin and Ryan Shannon put in a great effort. The Cyclones also placed third in .the Whitewater Tournament on Saturday, winning two games and losing two games. Mountaineers knockede out in semifnal round A Mid Valley comes back to top Dallas By DAVID SHUCOSKY Special to The Dallas Post DALLAS TWP. — Down three runs early, Mid Valley saved its best for last. The Spartans broke a tie with four runs in the top of the sev- enth inning to beat Dallas, 8-4, Friday in a District 2 Class 2A baseball semifinal. “We're an explosive team,” Mid Valley head coach Cal Urso said. It was Dallas (14-2) that got off to a hot start. The Mountaineers scored three runs in the first in- ning, highlighted by singles from Ryan Gryskevicz and Jeff Dick- son. field to tie the score 4-4. It stayed that way until the seventh, when the Spartans sent 11 batters to the plate, bringing in four runs. Mazur, Brian Valo- nis and Bob Super each had RBI singles. Valonis picked up the win for the Spartans, who advance to play Meyers in the title game. Despite his shaky first inning, he struck out the side in the second and held the Moun- taineers to one run on four hits the rest of the way. After Tkaczyk scored in the third, he didn't allow a runner past sec) ond base. Harris took the loss for Dallas, despite striking out 12. Dallas head coach Steve Federici said defensive breakdowns hurt the Mountaineers. “We weren't playing our “‘Jeremy’s our best shortstop,” game,” Urso said. “We weren't he said. “We lack in defense playing basic baseball. After when he’s on the mound. We that, we settled down.” Mid Valley (12-3) would come right back. Matt Cardona scored on an error in the second, and had a sacrifice fly in a two-run third inning to tie the score 3-3. Dallas pitcher Jeremy Harris helped his own cause in the bot- tom of the third, doubling in Adam Tkacyzk for a 4-3 lead. Later in the inning, Mid Valley's Ryan Williams robbed Dickson of extra bases with a diving catch near the right-field fence. After that, it was all Mid Val- ley. In the fourth, Gary Mazur hit a solo home run to center had three guys playing out of their natural positions today. We didn’t take care of the ball. W beat ourselves today.” Dallas also was a bit unlucky. The Mountaineers had several hard-hit balls go right to Mid Valley players. Gryskevicz and Harris went 2- for-4 to lead Dallas. Tkacyzh scored two runs. For Mid Valley, Mazur, Valonis and Alex Ricciardi each had tw hits. Mazur and Ricciardi score) two runs each. This article appeared in origi- nal form in the Times Leader. Bullpen (continued from page 9) one in 1918 Boston was lucky enough to come away with thanks to a young, slim and pitching Babe Ruth. Boston fans can’t even cry foul anymore when thy complain about New York's league high astronomical payroll. They are the second highest in baseball this season, and it looks as though they may have overspent on a lot of talent only to play bridesmaid once again. As a former supervisor and avid Yankee fan has told me CROSSWORD CORNER THE INTERNATIONAL ch al / en g er ® CROSSNUMBER GAME time and again, spring flowers wilt in the summer heat, and not even the best green thumb ‘w going to be able to keep the flow ers growing in Boston. Red Sox fans, thank you for the years of laughter, and the endless supply of jokes sur- rounding your team. As usual, it's greatly appreci- ated. Timothy J. Raub, a Dallas Post staff writer, can be reached at traub@leader.net, or by phone atl 674-4658. Youth Soccer Travel team tryouts The Back Mountain Youth Soccer Travel Program has scheduled tryouts for some of their travel teams, if you have any questions, call the respective coach for the team you wish to try out for. U-15 boys, 3 p.m., Sunday, June 2, 1 p.m., Saturday, June 22, 10 a.m., Saturday, June 29 at Cabbage Patch, Forty Fort. Coach John Gyory, 288-5075. hw POST PHOTO/MONICA MARZANI Wyoming Seminary 's Jillian Seeley battled with Abington Heights player Maggie Hunter in the district championship soccer game last week. Sem won in a 3-0 shutout. Send your sports reports by dallaspost@leader.net “- DIRECTIONS: SOUNDS Super Crossword __ ToueH ACROSS 47 “Waking — 97 Geological 140 Stockin: 35 Ain't right? 89 Puppy 1 Big — Devine phenome- stuffers? 36 Extensive protests 4 “Stop, (98 film) non 141 Dispositions 37 Toast start ~~ 90 Withered sailor!” 49 Wee serving 99 The Chip- 142 “The Bells” - 38 Grapefruit ~~ 92 Downspout 9 James of 52 Composer munks, e.g. monogram serving 93 Bank “Misery” Schifrin 100 Comic 39 October deposit? 13 Swash- 54 Circus Carvey DOWN birthstone ~~ 94 “Twelfth buckling performer 101 Galena, for 1 Physicist 40 Curved lines Night” role novelist 57 Putona one Niels 41 Forsaken 96 Spanish 18 Grand — pedestal 103 —-skiparty 2“TheTime 46 Ditch under surrealist Opry 61 Soft tissue 105 Priest's robe Machine” a draw- 97 Equipment 19 Actress 63 Tangle 106 With 87 eople bridge 98 Happened Berger 64 Damage Across, type 3 English port 48 Object again 20 Mournful 65 Actress of liqueur 4 Simile 50 Change for 102 Heal a rift music Ward 109 Merit center the better 104 Eat in the 21 “F Troop” 66 Baseball's 112 — blanket 5 Feud 51 Brawl evening corporal Boudreau 114 Part 4 of 6 Novelist 53 Sonja 107 Right — the 22 Start 68 Enchilada remark Seton Henie'’s bat of a remark alternative 118 Well- 7 Pack birthplace 108 A hole near by Milton 70 “Trinity” informed 8 Homeric 55 Acts like an the sole Berle author 119 “So that’s characters ass? 110 Allude (to) 24 Mid-size 72 Neighbor of your game!” 9 Pres. 56 Spirits 111 Dundee band Wyo. 120 Nonflowering Clinton, e.g. 58 Amritsar denial 25 “Andrea —" 73 Obeys the gan 10 Performer attire 113 Loud laugh oe dentist 121 “The 11 Actor's 59 Nonsense 114 Bet 27 “Family 77 Part 3 of Addams actor? 60 Smidgen 115 “Pal Joey” Feud” remark Family” 12 Irritate 62 Throw a author host 78 '80s Joe uncle 13 Rigoletto, to party 116 Boca —, FL 29 Division Penny 125 Does Little Gilda 67 Custom 117 Maine town word series work 14 Actor 69 Message 122 Willowy 31 Aachen 80 Crank’s 128 Croc’s kin Tognazzi board? 123 Baseball's article comment 131 Chateau 15 — Gras 71 Goblet part Martinez 32 Basilica 81 Skater valley 16 Sharon of 73 Lost luster 124 Spanish feature Lipinski 133 End of Israel 74 — apso river 34 Part 2 of 82 Noun suffix remark 17 Trap 75 Gray or 126 “| could — remark 84 Surdown, to 135 eal 20 “Tiny Moran horse!” 38TV's ahey Bubbles” 76 — Domingo 127 Break “General —" 85 oe rkin 136 Computer singer 79 “What's — suddenly 42 Like some 87 See key 23 Comics’ for me?” 129 Eccentric sheep 106 Across 137 “The Lady “Andy — 80 Candy 130 Curious 43 Part of 88 “Love Train” ~"('79 film) 28 He gives a quantity George's - HOMES roup 138 Child welfare hoot 83 Spotted creator 44 Inclined 91 Thick of org 30 “— the fields rodent 132 Musical 45 Senator things 139 Rock's wego..” 86 Belarusian syllables Thurmond ~~ 95 Denizen Meisner 33 Slangy sib city 134 Pitches La 4 15 16 [7 'i8 9 [10 [11 [12 14 16 [17 18 19 20 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 32 33 34 35 38 [39 40 |41 42 43 44 45 46 47 52 53 54 55 |56 57 |58 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 |n 72 73 [74 75 |76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 88 89 190 91 92 [93 |94 97 98 99 101 [102 103 104 105 1091 [110111 112 113 117 118 BH 121 122 |123 [124 125 126 (127 132 133 134 137 138 139 140 141 142 ANSWERS ON PAGE 2 Time THERE MAY BE MORE THAN ONE SOLUTION Today's Challenge Time 1 Minutes 10 Seconds Your Working Minutes Seconds Fill each square with a number, one through nine. bf » Horizontal squares should add to totals on right * Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom. » Diagonal squares through center should add to total in upper and lower right. ©2002 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. King Crossword 1 Doves’con- [1 [2 [3 Je 5 [6 [7 8 [9 [10 [1 versation 5 Russian 12 13 14 spacecraft 5 Ts 7 8 “David Copperfield” [18 19 20 character 12 Reason to say 21 22 23 2-Down 24 [25 [26 27 Ze 13 E.T.’s trans- port 31 32 33 34 14 New Haven student body 55 wi ¥ 98 15 Maple genus 39 40 a1 16 Companion 18 Oda Mae in [42 [43 44 46 [47 |48 “Ghost” ym) 50 4 20 Puts on a show 52 21 Ref. bk. 23 Miss. neighbor 55 24 Motorcycle attachments : 28 Fedora feature 55 Sumter or Dix a few rulers 33 Goat’s-milk 31 Lemony liba- 56 “Amouse!” 10 Wedding cheese tion 57 See to shower? 36 Least 32 Unfriendly 11 Seeks infor- restrained 34 Figure head? DOWN mation 38 Concealed (Abbr.) 1 Plug of tobac- 17 Schedule 40 It does the 35 Tip one’s hat co abbr. hole job 4 37 Carnival 2 Exclamation 19 Type mea- 42 Since attraction of pain surement 43 1980s pop 39 Historic period 3 Sandwich 22 Square root of Singer 41 Fill till full treat neuf Vannelli 42 Nixons’ 4 Walked proud- 24 Blue 44 Location houseguests? ly 25 Bachelor's 46 Actress 45 Wild dog 5 Sondheim's final words Winslet | 49 Avocation output 26 Perry Mason, 47 Stratford's 51 Four-star 6 “- Ruled the usually river review World” 27 Pop server 48 Impart tem- ® 52 Individuals 7 Fishing gear 29 Business- porarily : 53 Pitch 8 lliinois city page abbr. 50 Dundee denial 54 Harrow'’s rival 9 One of 30 Gullet ©¥2002 King Features Synd., Inc. ¥ wy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers