Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 23

Publication:
Standard-Speakeri
Location:
Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Friday, September 24, 1971 23 Long-Haired Gets Boot at Chain Gang Pitt State Picks Giants to Win, Eagles, Jets to Lose in NFL Contests Tony Agnello, who rewrites the Pocono Downs record book with won't fumble twice in its own end zone two times the rest of Adam Sieminski New Asst. Faculty Resigns Cage Post Adam Sieminski, HIIS football coach, was named assistant faculty manager at HES at a meeting of the Hazleton Area School Board last night. His resignation as assistant basketball coach was accepted by the board. In other sports-related action, the board: Accepted the resignations of Catherine Machella Hauze, WH-HS cheerleading coach; William Hauze, Freeland High girls' basketball coach; Tanya Tissue, Grebey Junior High cheerleading coach, and Marilou Grail-ano, Rock Glen cheerleading coach. Appointed the following: Frank Arlotto, HIIS bowling coach; James nardy, WIIHS cheerleading coach; Paula Fay-ock, West Hazleton Jr.

High cheerleading coach; Carmen Chandler, Grebey Jr. High assistant basketball coach; and Dennis Mummey, Rock Glen Junior High assistant basketball coach. capture ridin hono for Sham' wdl fJffi-iSfcHank StChr Want3 t0 argue with Pete Ma- at the fal1 meetln he" 't year, is staging his usual whirlwind finish, saddling three winners last night to climb into second place in trainer standings. Maxwell has 32 triumphs and Stehr, 21. iL The Arkansas horseman saddled three in a row, Overgage ($6.40) In the fifth, Jim Melody ($15.60) in the sixth and King Ardaches ($16.40) in the seventh.

Dave Benjamin, Rockford, 111., reinsman rode all three for Stehr. LMeanwhile, Agnello, who broke the Pocono Downs season record triumPh on Tuesday, posted No. 74 Astride Valley Club ($11.80) in the eighth race. Valley Club outduelled Brandy Glen, with Bob Sage, in a thrilling stretch battle to win the mile event in 1:14 4 11L Agio's nearest rival for the riding crown is Andy Seldomridge, with 55 triumphs. In the fifth race, a S-Vt furlong dash, Benjamin hustled Overgage home in 1:09.2 while longshot Coushatta Flash nicked Hadadeal for second money.

The pair formed a $59.80 Exacta and $69.30 Quinella In the sixth. Benjamin rallied Jim's Melody, an invader from Finger Lakes, for a photo decision over Cedar Sample, with Dean Otteson. The two accounted for a $94.20 Quinella. King Ardaches turned six furlongs in 1:14.2 to win the sixth race and trigger a $138.60 Exacta. course, still be upsets every weekend and that includes an occasional Monday night but nothing to compare to the wild inaugurals.

So, plunging ahead fearlessly despite a one-week record of 4-8 throwing out the Miami-Denver tie this forecaster sees a back-to-normal outcome in this weekend's 13 games with the exception of the collisions in New England and Baltimore. New England 21, Detroit 16: The Lions' usually solid defense will stop the Patriots on the ground, but it'll have to get to quarterback Jim Plunkett to shut down the aroused New Englanders, who should be able to neutralize Detroit passer Greg Landry. Cleveland 20, Baltimore 17: Bill Nelsen's short-range sharp- shooting should keep the Colts off balance while the Browns' defense goes after an unsteady Earl Morrall. Cleveland's coverage of the Baltimore ground attack will be the difference. Los Angeles 24, Atlanta 14: The Falcons have never beaten the Rams in nine previous encounters and this will be no different.

The Los Angeles lines will control the game, the de fense keeping quarterback Bob Berry on the run whe the offensive line gives Roman Gabriel time to pick apart the Atlanta secondary. Minnesota 23, Chicago 10: The Vikings are hardly a clum sy crew and it was utter-fingered Pittsburgh that en abled the Bears to win their opener. Chicago's defense will crumble before Minnesota's power. Cincinnati 31, Pittsburgh 13: Virgil Carter will be the whole show, decimating the Steelers' pass defense while the Bengals' defense keys on Pittsburgh run nlng back John Fuqua and chases down quarterback Terry Bradshaw. Dallas 42, Philadelphia 17: And that's being charitable, the Cowboys' divergent attack, with Calvin Hill on the ground and either Craig Morton or Roger Staubach at the helm, will clip the helpless Eagles' wings early.

Green Bay 27, Denver 13: Rest assured that the Pack By BRUCE LOWTTT NEW YORK (AP) Was it a fluke or a prelude? Whatever you choose to call it, last Sunday's opening day in the Na tional Football League was one of the wildest in history as underdogs flexed their muscles, throwing the preseason prog- nosticators into a frenzy. From this vantage point, it seems that things are bound to settle down. There will, of Valley C.C Women Win Valley Country Club won an in ter-club, summerlong women's golf round-robin tournament in volving four country clubs by finishing strong here yesterday. The Valley women trailed by 14 strokes going into yesterday's event but they wound up winning by 21. Also participating were Scranton Country Club, Elkview C.

C. and Glen Oak C. C. Scranton had won five of the last six tour naments. Participants have handicaps of 18 to 35.

Valley pro George Skom-sky accompanied the team to home and away meets as coach. The local women received the title trophy yesterday. Members of the team are Arlene Dembrosky, Audrey Laputka, Bet ty Hertel, Dolly Weiss, Carmella Makuta, Louise Petro, Roseanna Mukuta, Fina Rossi, Barbara Simons, Adele Pape, and Millie D'- Amore. Flying Cluh Results Baddick 9185 Gobla 8728 Buddy 8496 Petrole 7780 Perchansky 7703 Reed 7691 Cook 7419 Burns 7269 Yago 7145 C. Thomas 7121 B.

Thomas 6971 Jay 6810 Brooks 6799 Katzor 6605 (Crating for next race from Am- hurst Saturday, 8 to 10 a.m. Ten no report on above race.) Weatherly Harriers Lose to Pottsville Weatherly dropped a 20-35 cross country decision to defending league champion Pottsville yesterday. Mark Potter and John Bush-er, who tied for fourth place, were the best bets for Coach Bill Row-ett's Wreckers. The first ten: 1. Lowthert (P), 2.

Kline (P), 3. Harvey (P), 13.28; 4. Potter (W), John Busher (W), 6. Sinton (P). 7.

Mie hael (W), 8. Stock (P), 9. Tom Busher (W), 10. Kester (W), 14:35. WHO WILL WIN? the season and that's what beat them last Sunday against the New York Giants.

Green Bay and Denver each have commendable defenses but the Broncos haven't a steady of fense to go with theirs. Kansas City 24, Houston 13: Again, defense will be the deciding factor, mainly the Chiefs' ability to stifle Oilers' quarterback Charley Johnson. Look for Kansas City passer Len Dawson to give Houston's short pass defense a thorough workout. Miami 21, Buffalo 20: A squeaker, indeed. But the Dolphins' ability to go on the ground with Jim Kilck and Larry Csonka as well as through the air with Bob Griese to Paul Warfield, will outshine the Bills' one-man show, Dennis Shaw.

Oakland 24, San Diego 21: John Hadl was something else last weekend against Kansas City, but the Chargers' quarterback will be something else again this time as the Oakland defense wakes up and its usually high-powered offense moves into gear following the false start against New England. San Francisco 27, New Orleans 20: John Brodie of the 49ers will be in one big hurry to show that his shaky performance against Atlanta was a onetime thing and San Francisco's defense will be out to show Archie Manning that one last-play, game-winning touchdown doesn't make a season. New York Giants 34, Washington 27: Both the Giants and Redskins took advantage of sloppy opposition to register upsets last Sunday. If they don't try to give the game away to each other, Fran Tarkenton will hold New York together long enough to beat Washington. St.

Louis 20, New York Jets 16: When Al Woodall doesn't move the Jets there's nowhere to go, but the Cardinals at least can choose between Jim Hart and Pete Beathard. Kickers Jim Bakken of St. Louis and Bobby Howfield of New York will have prominent roles. tor ER70-M, J2.66FEJ. ptus trade-in.

Marian After 3rd Straight Marian High's football team will be a solid choice to remain unbeaten by winning its third straight football game at the Lansford Stadium tonight at 8 o'clock. Pleasant Valley will be the opponent, The Colts opened their season with a 34-14 conquest of West Hazleton and followed with a 57-0 trouncing of Jim Thorpe. Marian defeated Pleasant Valley in a road game last season. It could very well be, with Hamburg the opponent following tonight's game, that the Colts won't be really tested until they run into Northwestern Lehigh on the road Oct. 9.

Coach Joe Leonzi's Colts are in generally good physical condition for tonight's game and they figure to make it win No. 3. Third Base Players To Return Uniforms All players who were members of the Hazleton Third Base Lunch baseball team this season are requested to return uniforms to Third Base Lunch as soon as possible, Manager Del Kelshaw an nounced. Joe Maddon Is Named 'Player of the Week' ims quarterback Joe Maddon has been chosen to receive the Butler Enterprises "Player of the Week" trophy for football games played last weekend. Maddon completed 16 of 30 passes in a 30-18 loss to Berwick and three of them went for touchdowns.

His total passing yardage was 197. A "Player of the Week" is named each week during the season and a "Player of the Year" will be chosen at the end of the season. By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH, Kan. (AP) Three long-haired Pittsburgh State College athletes have stirred up a hornet's nest in this community of 20,000. Known as the "chain gang" for Pittsburgh's football games, the three are basketball players Randy Smith and John Corker of Overland Park, and Terry Benson of Lawrence, who finished his basket ball eligibility last season.

Smith, Corker and Benson had the job of moving the chains up and down the field as the game progressed all of last year and the first game on Sept. 11 this season. They received $8.40 each per game. When the crew took the field Sept. 11, Carnie Smith (no relation to Randy), the college's athletic director, took exception to their long hair and their dress.

So did scores of Pittsburgh residents, who complained to Carnie Smith. "We looked in the rule book," Corker said Thursday, "and it said the chain gang should be easily seen. Brother, we were seen all right. We were set off pretty good from everybody else." Corker said that in addition to the long hair, two of the ath letes wore red and white sox, red sweatshirts and tennis shoes and that Randy wore a red, white and blue shirt. One of them wore purple bellbottom trousers.

That did it for Carnie Smith, 61. That did it for the student chain gang. "One of them wore sort of a pointed bizarre hat," said Car- Can Sign Now ForPPK Here Registrations will continue for the 1971 Punt, Pass Kick competition in the showroom of Vincent Montone Ford. In making the an nouncement, Ralph Yale of the dealership, said: "We're looking forward to a big local competition in the Greater Hazleton Area on Oct. 2, at 9 a.m.

at 22nd Street field. We hope all the boys 8-13 years of age in this area will come in to register and take part." John Bobey of the Greater Hazle ton Jaycees pointed out that throughout its six levels of competition is, free of any charge, and that a boy need only have a parent or his guardian accompany him to the showroom to register. "Our competition here will have 1st, 2nd and 3rd place trophies for boys in all of the six age groups, or 18 trophies in all," said James Horn, this year's competition direc tor. "Increasing each boy chances of winning is the fact that he competes only against other boys in his own age group." There is no body contact in Its punting, pass ing and place-kicking for accuracy, just f.s the name says. First place winners in each age group in our competition will go to the zone competition.

And from there, top winners go on up the ladder through district, area, division and national finals. This year the national finals will be held at the Super Bowl Game Jan. 16, 1972. The finalists and their parents as Ford's guests will tour New Orleans, enjoy a banquet of champions celebration, and have the chance to meet some of the top players and coaches in professional football. Naturally, we hope some of our Greater Hazleton Area winners will make it to the finals.

Each boy upon registering re ceives a free Tips Book. In the 1971 edition, there are competl tion tips by NFL stars Dave Lewis, John Brodie and Curt Knight plus all-around suggestions from coach es of the year Ron McCafferty and Tom Landry. The tips book also in eludes complete rules and helpful conditioning exercises for contestants. registrations will close at Vincent Montone Ford on Oct. 1.

This is the 11th year has been sponsored by Ford Dealers of America and the National Football League, In that time more than 7,000,000 boys have taken part in making it the biggest and best youth activity of its kind in America. aiid PE nle Smith, ex-Pittsburgh coach who guided Pittsburgh to NAIA nation! football titles in 1957 and 1961, "and the boys had their pants, legs rolled up and displayed those striped sox. "The chain people are part of the officials who work the game. They should dress accordingly. I called the boys into the office and told them they had to get haircuts, that their hair couldn't touch their eyebrows or the backs of their shirts and sideburns couldn't come below the bottom of their ears.

"We argued about it for some 90 seconds. They decided they didn't want the job under those circumstances. As far as I'm concerned, they quit. Carnie Smith had a new chain gang at the Sept. 18 game.

"Carnie told us we lost our jobs unless we shaped up," Corker said. "It's dis crimination. We thought we were hired because we did a good job." HHS Runners Open Season The HIIS cross country team will open its season at Mahanoy Area this afternoon. Coach Charlie Warg's Mounts defeated Cardinal Brennan yesterday in a scrimmage, 18-37. Placing in the top ten for the Mounts were: 1.

Matthew Paluccl, 2. David Hutchinson, 4. Blane Bates, 5. Joe Pa rana 6. Joe Marinko, 7.

Joe Lombardo, 13:39, and 8. Gary Gilbert, 13:40. The winning time by Palucci (12:41) set a new record for the HHS course. Jim Malloy set the record last year with a time of 12:54. Coyne was the top runner for Cardinal Brennan with a time of 13:20.

The squad roster: Seniors Joseph Paranac, Joseph Marinko, David Hutchison, Robert Mangus and Richard Halecky. Juniors Matthew Palucci, Gary Gilbert, Blane Bates Tom Var- ner, Joe Lombardo and Nick Beltrami. Sophomores David Dougherty, Louis Notaro, John Iacurci, Jim Evans, Robert Pacelli, Brian Mc-Cullough and Mike Gondell. Re turnees. Coach Charles Warg.

The schedule: September 24 Mahanoy Area, away 27 Wyoming Valley West, away 29 Weatherly, away October 1 West Hazleton, home 6 Weatherly, home Freeland, away 15 Freeland, home 18 Cardinal Brennan, away 22 West Hazleton, away 26 Marian, home 27 District practice at Solehi. 28 Marian, away 29 District 11 meet at Solehi. League Schuylkill County Cross Country League. Hafey Soccer Team Loses Bishop Hafey High played its first soccer match ever yesterday and the Vikings gave a good account of themselves, losing to Notre Dame of Stroudsburg at Stroudsburg, 2-1. Notre Dame, pJaying for the iirtn time this season, had the experience on the Vikings but the Vikes had the edge in conditioning.

Dan Matnccino scored Hafey's goal on a boot from 20 yards out down the middle. Notre Dame scored on a penalty kick in the third quarter and again with a minute plus to play. Coach Jerrv Peearella and as sistant' Bill Lockwood were very pleased with the effort shown by the Vikings in their first test under fire. Seeing action for Hafey were: Mark Alampi, George Puhak, Tom Martyak, Joe Ancharski, Gil Degenhart, Ralph Dura, Bill Dol- an, Dan Matriccino, Nick capuw, Jim Herchak, Mike Dymek and Tom Cipriano. TUBING saMnsaBHBMHBBMMBI STEEL ALUMINUM LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Weather Cloudy.

Track Good. 1st $1,500 Claiming, g-Tear-Oldi Tp, mriongi 1 Miss Mannsvllle (Balrd) 3.20 2.40 2.20 4 Marvoy (Lauclrlca) 3.40 3.40 2 Pere'a Battle (Davis) 3.00 Off 8:06. Smooth Action. Trace O' Luck. Foxle'a Fault, Rosbur Girl, Snookle Eoo, Pete's Olympian Jr.

also ran. Ind Claiming, S-Year-OIdi Up, 5-H Furlong 2 Remember The King (Thomas) 9.40 5.40 4.40 1 Golden Bobble (Cunningham) 15.60 9. 8 Rex Whitney (Placke) 5.60 Time 1:09.2. Dr. Ernie, Bclmonta Halo, Bella Sir Fella.

Chimes O'Dawn, Right Lucky also ran. Dally Doable (1-2) Paid $28.40 Qnlnella (2-1 or 1-2) Paid $88.10 Srd $1,500 Claiming, 3-4-Tear-Olds, 544 Fnrlong 8 Morle Pie (Parker) 90.60 25.40 7.80 8 Tammy Agogo (Agnello) 3.80 3.60 e-My Hope (Baker) 11.80 Time 1:10.4. Last Snow. Dance Music, Stack It, Moon Shot, Fussy Nell also ran. Scratched Blushorama.

Exacta (S-8) Paid $303.00 Quinella (3-8 or 8-3) Paid $147.30 4th $1,800 Claiming, Maidens, 2-Ter-Olds, 544 Fnrlonga Poco Rosso (Otteson) 11.80 6.20 6.60 1 One Pro (Cunningham) 6.20 4.20 4 Rnyalalre (Benjamin) 7.60 Time 1:10.2. Toth Bowella, Llngspar Belle, Bay Top also Quinella (3-1 or 1-3) Paid $41.40 6th $1,500 Claiming, 3-Tear-Olds Up, 6-V4 Furlongs 1 Overgage JBenJamin) 6.40 4.20 3.20 3 Coushatta Flash (Davis) 7.80 3.60 4 Hadadeal (Illescu) 4.80 Off 9:43. Time 1:09.2. Salty's Citizen, Flying Eaglet, Giving Glance, Dick Wldger also ran. Exacta (1-3) Paid $59.80 Qnlnf.Ua (1-3 or S-l) Paid 6th $1,600 Claiming, 3-Tear-Olds Up, 6 Furlongs 6 Jim's Melody (Benjamin) 15.60 7.20 4.20 3 Cedar Samole (Otteson) 6.80 4.80 Storm Alert (Agnello) S.00 Off 10:08.

Time 1:15.3. Sister Sasa, Formal Attack, Our Tra-rnore, Berkley Belle also ran. Qnlnella (6-3 or S- Paid 1th $1,700 Claiming, 3-Tear-Olds Up, 6 Furlongs 2 Klne Ardachei (Benjamin) 16.40 6.40 4.20 Paddv'i Mink (Agnello) 3.80 3.20 Hello's Tune (Seldomridge) 4.00 Off 10:37. Time 1:14.2. Laudv Claudy, Carrel Gore, What's Available, Uncle Pen, El Eton, Stereo-iwing also ran.

Scratched Billy Brass. Exacta (2-5) Paid $138.60 Qnlnella (2-5 or 5-2) Paid $84.80 8th $1,600 Claiming, S-Tear-Olds Vp, 1 Mile 4 Valley Club (Agnello) 11.80 4.40 3.20 5 Brandy Glen (Sage) 4.00 3.00 3 Col. Pvncheon (Lauclrlca) 3.40 Off 11:03. Time 1:44. One Up.

Well Endowed, Mornay 2nd, Gollzah, Tough Tony also ran. Qnlnella (4-5 or 5-4) Paid $19.20 9th $1,600 Claiming, 3-Tear-Olds Vp, 1 Mile Plvar PnMn (Schleiffers) 23.20 7.80 4.80 1 West Indian (Agnello) 5.00 3.20 9 Dldnac (Seldomridge) 7.20 Off 11:29. Time 1:44.4. Rajanl, Tubelo, Careless Carrie, Will Hardey, Heavy Steve also ran. Exacta (3-1) Paid $108.60 Qnlnella (3-1 or 1-3) Paid $38.70 Attendance 4,127 Handle $296,374 Annual Gty Midget Tag Day on Saturday The annual Ilazleton Area Midget Football League "tag day" will be held Saturday.

League players will be at various shopping centers and downtown in uniforms. League officials are grateful for the fine response this program has always received and they are ask-ing the cooperation of the public once again. TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Pnt ft 1 Mile, Up, Maidens, Claiming $1,500 8 Goldles Revenge, A. Agnello 3-1 7 Wild Hans, D. Otteson 7-2 4 Bold Phil, D.

Thomas 4-1 10-Khul Shah, R. Arredondo 5-1 2 Day Princess, R. Sage 6-1 1-Waza Redblrd, Illescu 6-1 6 Junior Addition, No Boy 8-1 3 Travis, J. Davis 8-1 5 Told Off, D. Testerman 10-1 9 Princess' Honor, No Boy 12-1 Goldles Revengo Handles these Wild Hans May graduate Bold Phil Gains part Second 11,500, 544 Furlongs, Cp, Claiming $1,500 1- r-Llp Upper Stiff, M.

Cunningham 5-2 6 Shrimp Pro, A. Agnello 3-1 l-Rouge Tlgre, R. Arredondo 4-1 3 Klki Bomber, L. Reynolds 5-1 4 Snoopy, D. Otteson 6-1 7 Cherry P.

Whltemen 8-1 9 Discerning, C. Nocerino 8-1 2- Bright Eyed C. Fromal 10-1 5 Much Ground. nui. i 8 Plnjc Frosting, J.

Kratz 12-1 iip upper stirr scores hero Shrimp Pro Tossout last Rouge Tlgre Can't fault Third $1,600, 544 34-ti HE? Claiming $2,500 5- Four Star, C. Nocerino 4-1 4-Khaleen Herod, D. Lauclrlca 3-1 3-Cedars Pal, H. Jimlnei 9.2 7 Ben's Best, A. Agnello 8-1 2 Fleet Influence, M.

Duhon 5-1 6 Jerry Lady, D. Otteson 6-1 8 Egg Route, R. Parker 10-1 jour oiar our star special Khaleen Herod Battles to the end Cedari Pal May iurprlse Fourth $1,500, 6 Furlongs, 4 2 Khfllpri -Tnn A 1 1 S- 3- 1 7- 2 4- 1 9-2 5- 1 6- 1 8- 1 10-1 v. Jt. fcjciuuuu luxe 3 Rulla Breeze, J.

Davis 7 Pat M. Cunningham 1-Hope A Bit, C. Fromal -Fairest Helen, A. Agnello 5 Don't Pat. W.

Balrd 8 Petrosa, D. Benjamin 6 Star Marine, D. Otteson ivnaiea Joan Last was easy CM Tl jiuua urerze will DC Close Pat R. Money shot Fl'th 81,500, 6 Furlongs, 4-Tear-Olds, Claiming $1,500 9 High Attention, L. Reynolds 5-2 4 Bug Bite, A.

Agnello 9-2 2 Ken's Stunner, R. Arredondo 4-1 8-Mr. Picker, S. Schleiffers 5-1 lZui M- Cunningham 6-1 7-Mart Oulllo, H. Jlmlnez 8-1 -Pn Princess.

A. Seldomridge 8-1 5 Bombcon, C. Fromal io-l 6 Terry's Princess. J. Davis 10-1 High Attention Lights the board Bug Bite Don't overlook Ken's Stunner Last a stunner IU00, 6 Furlongs, Up, Claiming $1,500 7 Royal Control, D.

Benjamin S-l 5 Fair Princess. R. Baker 7-2 4 Polland, R. Parker 5-1 10 Persian Song, W. Balrd 6-1 1 oneni sound, u.

Nocerino 8-1 3 Bar Master, D. Otteson 9-2 2 Winter Glory, J. Davis 6-1 Liouoie doc, Thomas 8-1 9 Claddagh Boy, C. Fromal 10-1 8 Johns Flyer, R. Sage 10-1 Royal Control Slight edge Fair Princess Fair sort Polland Long overdue Seventh 61,500, Shamrock Course, I Up, Claiming $1,600 6 Jolly Reward, F.

Kastel S-l 7 Proud Arabella, H. Jlmlneg 4-1 9 Porter R. Baker 6-1 5 Samslena, O. Fetters 6-1 3 Pine Dee, A. Seldomridge 9-2 4 sparkling Burgundy.

D. Otteson 8-1 2 Pass The Ice, A. Illescu 8-1 1 Al's Rab, D. Lauclrlca 10-1 8 Olympian Jet, P. Whltemen 10-1 Jolly Kewara Scores again Proud Arabella Will be in picture Porter L.

Has credentials Eighth $1,800, 6 Furlongs, Vp, Claiming 6A Robe Of Honour, R. Parker 2-1 7 Deen's Reward, J. Davis 4-1 5 Lu O' Teel. W. Balrd 4-1 3 Loud Bomber.

D. Lauclrlca 5-1 10 Dean's Lee, M. Duhon 9-2 4 Billy Brass, A. Agnello 8-1 8A Bunny Papoose, A. Seldomridge 2-1 9 Dapper George, A.

Seldomridge 6-1 1 Thundery, R. Gabrlella 5-1 2 See The Boy, H. Jimlnez 10-1 (A) Marshall-Edwards entry Robe Of Honour Romps again Deen's Reward Always tough Lu O' Teel Don't overlook Ninth $1,800, 1 Mile I Furlongs, 3 Up, Str. Hdcp. 6 Tiger Ben, A.

Seldomridge 2-1 1 Sure Mark, J. Davis 9-2 3 Amber Beauty, A. Agnello 5-1 8 Splndld, R. Arredondo 6-1 5 Thorquill, D. Otteson 8-1 4 Singing Serenade.

R. Gabrlella 8-1 7 Chlckylark, H. Jimlnei 10-1 9 Snow Chan, A. Illescu 10-1 2 Disconnected, D. Lauclrlca 12-1 Tiger Ben In rare form Sure Mark Showed flashes In last Amber Beauty Must figure for part POCONO PETE 1 Goldles Revenge, Bold Phil.

Travis 2 Lip Upper Stiff, Shrimp Pro, Snoopy 3 Khaleen Heroa, tour star, Ben Best 4 Hope A Bit, Khaled Joan, Don't Pat 5 Mart (juiuo, Mr. dicker, Faras Princess 6 Royal Control, Silent Sound, Bar Master 7 Samslena, Jolly Reward, Proud 1 8 Robe Of Honour, Billy Brass, Loud Bomber 9 Tiger Ben, Sure Mark, Amber Beauty BEST Tiger Ben Col. Frank Merritt, Air Force athletic director, was a former star tackle at West Point dur ing the 1942 and 1943 seasons. Events! Minn no iOOonnnn uLJgLJvJLJ UllUuLaliavJ ii ilM a IS) 1111 UFESJWER RADIAL The Strongest Passenger i Tire we make I Dynacor Rayon Cord Wide 70 Series Styling Flexible Sldewalls WITH 10 GALLONS or MORE of TEXACO GASOLINE FREE AUTO WASH TOKEN Sunday Afternoon Sept. 26 -2 RM.

Feature RESCHEDULED SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 1:00 P.M. 397z MILES TO GO 36 CARS WILL RESTART FIRST 14 ON THE SAME LAP SEE AN ENTIRELY NEW RACE WHEEL SHIMMY TIRE THUMPING CAR VIBRATION STOP nuns 4 i-na. 2-30LAP Modified Stock Car ffWtm STAINLESS COLD DRAWN SEAMLESS MECHANICAL ROUND HYDRAULIC SQUARE WELDED RECTANGULAR "METAL WAREHOUSE SERVICE CENTER" BLOOHSBURG L1ETAL GO. 610 N.

PENNA. WILKES-BARRE, PA. PHONE: 822-8131 .4 Plus Qualifying Heats TRAVEL SAFE GET YOUR TIRES SAF-TEE TRUED Supply (2. Corner Brood and Vine Streets 455-5854 Inside Storage Available. GATES OPEN 9:00 A.M.

TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE IN ALL SECTIONS PRICES $5.00 to $25.00 2-15 LAP Sportsman Features! PiusQualifying Heats 15 LAP Figure 8 Feature! II ii under 6 FREE! lazarem Speedway P.O.BOX 500MOUNT POCONO PENNA 18344 717646-2300.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Standard-Speaker
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Standard-Speaker Archive

Pages Available:
1,357,278
Years Available:
1889-2024