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| January 30, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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Thursday, January 3
_rs " January .,0, ]94 .
...... , ,-- ii
i ,' '%
w RS,
0 IP H:
. IN SPIRIT
• and
IN TRUTH
at
Assembly of Ga
Tabernacle
710 Dearborn Phone41
Rev. Sam McGill, Pa
• ..... .. Experienced Men
00apust 00nul cn . [
Fifth and Cota Streets|
FOR
J
-- Young Peoples Meetings 6:30 pJ
[ a.m. --- "Studies in Romans" O LAND CLEARING
).m. -- Evangelistic. |
Cordially Welcome Q BU LLDOZI NG
utheran
of the Lutheran Hour
HIGHWAY AT CASCADE
me 395-M and 230
• - Morning Worship 11 a,
HERAN HOUR Every Sunday
V, KVI 2 p.m. KaY, 6 p.m. KO
:hodist Church
:h In a Friendly Community"
urth and Pine
School at 9:45 a. m.
Worship 11:0$ a. m.
pecial Music
3ive the Highest a Hearing"
V. HARSHMAN, Minister
N. 4th Telephone 276
of Christ,
SHELTON
Branch of
e First Church of Christ,
fasten, Mass.
ct Next Sunday:
LOVE"
SCHOOL AT 9:45
2, SERVICE AT 11 O'CLOCK
lING MEETING AT 8
d by this church at 302 Alder
Sunday, from 2 to ,1 o'clock.
from 6:45 to 7:45 o'clock.
d to attend the services and
Reading Room.
r 302 ALDER STREET
tJR FREIGHT
BOAT
IGHT SERVICE
ELIVERY IN SHELTON
routed via Str. Indian, Ferry
Skookum .Chief, Milwaukee
No. 2
dule as follows:
, except Sunday at 5 p. m. for
ia and Shelton
a daily, except Sunday
ARL/NDER, President
ih0p
Service
;AT ING
PART
RINGS
PARTS
NEEDS
r't ,
IOIIVE
PLY CO.
Phone 591-W
KIMBEL
LOGGING
COMPANY
Modern Equipment
Operated By
DITCHING
BASEMENT EXCAVAT-
ING
BULKHEADING
PILEDRIVERS
For Lan or Water
DUMP TRUCKS
For Hire
@ PILING AND LOGS
For Sale. [
II '111
SIDELINE SLANT S
by BILL DICKIE
'PILINGS WE LIKE
Pt'e-game ceremonies at the
past two Highclimber basketball
y'ame:. have beerl impressive and
ir the rest of the folks: in the
banner crowds which witnessed
hoth were as ple..'tse(l with the
stunts as this scribe then the idea
has 100% approv.,l.
IViilt lhe gym darkenetl for
/z spotlight dire(.lc, tl on lhe J'on]
lines, first the visiting team's
Marling lineup, then lht, lligh-
elind)ers' were inlrodueed play-
er-by-player, each lad walking
intt, tim eirt,le of light frt)tn tile
(larknes..
After the introduction of the
ten players :t third spotlight il-
hnninated the flag and the na-
tional anthem was played by the
school band. altogether marking
a very impressive ceremony right
down to the illmninated tip of
Band Director Lynn Sherwood's
baton.
REM ATCIIED
Shelton fans will get another
opportunity to witness those two
fast independent basketball ag-
gregations, tile Valley Cleaners
of Ehna and Morgan Lmnber of
Shelton. who played that torrid
double-overtime tussle last week
in a March of Dimes game.
Tile elnis have been remateh-
ed for February 19 ill the new
Shelton gym, again for a bene-
fit fund. Last week's game net-
ted al)proximately $70 for the
March of Dimes, thanks to the
fact that exeryone concerned
KIMBEL
MOTORS
Factory Approved
Chrysler _ Plymouth - International
SALES . PARTS SERVICE
We Are Equipped to Repair and Rebuild
All Makes of
Cars . Truck - Tractors and Heavy
Logging Equipment
In Our
NEW SERVICE BUILDING
AT SOUTH FIRST AND MILL STREET
And Brazing ! PHONE
Motor Testing
Electric Welding I 465-W ....
by the Latest Sunmaster Method
Means No Guess Work
LE ARE ASKING ..
HES| QUESTIONS ABOUT.
ARMY ENLISTMENT
, i !'[!! ::i:::':: '
p!!::/! : .' . ..... . ..
/ IfWhatyoueducatl°nals benefit= do I get under the GI Bill of Rights?
one day rve h.onorably on active duty for a period of 90 days,
ate of. x w.hlch is served between September 16, 1940, and the
ecause ermmatiori of the present war, or you are discharged
CUrred v.,, . an actual servic-e-ineurred injury or disability in-
€liseharg mm.that tirst 90-day period of service, you are, upon
or busin ,entltled to one year of education in the college, trade
addition " selaool of your choice fox" which you can qualify, in
Prior to t aca month of active duty, including the first three,
Sheath o' ne termination of the war, entitles you to another
Your post-service education up to 48 months.
selool Y¢ tmti.o.l}, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary
eeive $6[ a wm be paid by the government. Also, you will re-
dependerts, month living allowance; $90 a month if you have
ohl at' family allowance=?
aou t
'.men enlisting el' reenlisting now, family allowances will
eontmue until six months after the war is ofik;ially ended.
What are m "
Y chances of going ooer=ea=7
Sea y°u enlist for 8 years "o,, ma select to serve in any over-
" neater wh' ' Y ' •
ch as openings, espeem]ly Japan or Korea.
:: till choo.e the branch of =ervice l want to .erve ln?
YOU enltefar,n, pick ally branch which has quotas to be filled, if
• o." a Years.
l,a._
ii:i: • any WaY lcan reenllst in my old grade?
afWr*00?o00 if you reenlist for a a-year term within days
i= th "" aonorable discharge.
ee Qn -- '
Yes :* Y Ofher way ! can raenli#t in grade?
and'w:.held one of eel'tain military occupational specialties,
zn lSenar n zeenhst
,o a grade .g.ed on or after May 12, 1945, you ca ' .
ul. 0. S. uepending on the length of time you held the desired
V'el:e mmrat# O. $. ArmF eserutlng Sfetlon $or oamera ,o ony o,e '
* Yalea,.. d O@.' "Warrior= Of
nail., . -'me Arm " - ,,- --
. v va._ , ana Yrouclly
- r radla,
B...J
ih;'l r, Army Servec the NatiGn
eml in Wet and Peace
LIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U, $. ARMY RECRUITING STATIO
MEZZANINE FLOOR
HOTEL OLYMPIAN
Olympia, Wash.
i
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
.............. ,, Page.._..,.7
HIGHCLIMSERS BEAT HOQUIAM, 19-100 :
Creamery Says: z-
donated his services.
This included the officials of
the two games, At'no Johnson and
Chet Dombroski in the ol)ener be-
tween the Mary M. Knight Owls
and the Highelimber B team l'e-
serves, and Norm Hillyard and
F.ay Patrh:k in the nmin event1
whic.h nvns probably tile toughest
game the pair have worked all
season.
It was a program more fans
should trove seen. what with a
worthy cause like the March of
Dimes plus the scads of thrills
the teams dished out as Morgan
Lunlber won that 56-5:t dt,cision
in two extra periods.
ABOUT OVERTIMES
Last weelc's overtime thriller
in which Morgan Lumber edged
Valley Cleaners by 56 to 54
brought up an interesting situa-
tion concerning tie games which
is worth a bit of airing.
When Danny Cornier dunked
t:hrough two foul shots ill tile
second extra period hi, unknow-
Ingly crealed considerable con-
fusion in the premises and as
it tarried oat everybody was a
little wrong on their solution
to tile quandry.
Had the rule book been follow-
ed explieily thO'e would have
been no "sudden-death" ending to
the ball game until the third ov-
ertime period, but it was agreed
before the second extra session
started that the "sudden-death"
clause would settle the game in
that period, the agreement being
made in the belief that the rule
called for it in the second over-
time.
The confusion over the ending
of the game came when some
thought there could be no "sud-
den-death" on foul shots but the
rule specifically states that the
"sudden-death" ending occurs on
the FIRST TWO POINTS scored
by either team, making no excep-
tion of foul shots. So the game
was actually settled legitimately
insofar as the point scoring went.
However, another detail on
which the overtimes did not fol-
low tile letter of the rule book
was in lheir length• According
to the official regulations, high
school or under overtime, per-
lads should be of three-mlmlte
lengths, hat teams of above
high school age shonld play
five-minute overtime periods,the
rule book states.
So everybody was a little off-
the-beam on the situation, altho
by agreement between the two
teams involved they can settle a
tie game by almost any means
they wish, and in this particular
case it was agreed to settle the
game by "sudden-death" in the
second extra period and it was
also agreed to play three-minute
sessions.
THEY COME HIGHLY PRAISED
Probably few other basketball
teams in the country have receiv-
ed the praise from sports writers
accorded the famous Broadway
Clowns, Negro hoop champions
from New York City who play in
Shelton next Monday evening.
After tile Clowns played San
Diego College, last year, the San
Diego Union sport page printed:
"The greatest exhibition Qf pass-
ing Montezuma gymnasium has
ever seen."
Dick Kaime of the Santa Bar-
bara Daily News wrote after the
Clowns had toyed with Coach Hal
Davi' state quintet:
"The best basketball exhibi-
tion ever seen here. The ,score
didn't mean a tiling am the
Clowns could have scored when-
ever they wanted to. They
passed the ball so quickly that
even the officials were baffled."
At Watsonville, where the
Clowns played before 2,000 fans,
the largest crowd ever to see a
game in that city, "Sid" of the
Watsonville Morning Register
wrote: "If those who saw the Kin.
caid All-Americans here thought
they had seen the last word in.
basketball playing, that thought
must have been changed in a
hurry last night when they watch-
ed the antics of those devilishly
clever Negro hoop magicians, the
Broadway Clowns. Those boys
from Harlem could do everything
with a basketball, play with it
like a trained seal handling rub-
ber balls, sling the melon with
the knowledge that it was going
through the ring at the moment
it left their hands, and pass it
around so fast you could scarce-
ly keep track of it."
Doug Baldwin, sports editor of
the Santa Cruz Sentinel, wrote:
"The best showmen to ever ap-
pear in Santa Cruz. This was the
unanimous opinion of over 1,000
Santa Cruzans who ventured forth
last night to watch the Broadway
,Clowns of New York City."
Grades Hoopmen
Open Intramural
League Schedule
Fifth and sixth grade lads at
Lincoln and Bordeaux grade
schools have begun an ambitious
intramural basketball schedule
which will include six teams in
each grade at the former and five
altogether at the latter, the Lin-
coln league to play 15 games in
mch grade, the Bordeaux loop ten
tilts.
All games are played in the Lin-
coln gym, the Lincoln league play-
ing doubleheaders on Tuesday af-
ternoons, the Bordeaux circuit
single games on Thursday after-
noons.
The Lincoln fifth grade teams
are known as Remey's Ramblers,
Valley's Viking,s? Klebertz' Klip-
pers. Patterson s Pirates, Pratt's
Professionals, and Getty's Go-Get.
ters.
The Lincoln sixth grade teams
include Archer's Panthers, Stew-
art's Wildcats, Manke's Rockets,
Atkinson's MosquitoeS, Loop's
Speedballers, and Alger's Tommy.
hawks.
Up at Bordeaux the teams in-
"elude Barry Remsberg's Tigers,
Don Kenyon's Super Suds, Billy
Maxwell's Fighting Irish, Karl
Schwsrck's Huskies and Don
I Botts' Spitwads.
Six players comprise each squad.
B Team Nears Top
Of League After
Beating Hoquiam
Shelton's mereurv-leeled B team
handed Hoquiam's- reserves their
first defeat of the season, 42 "co
38, laere Friday night. I)ut lost a
last-minute derision at Olympia,
37 to 31, Tuesday to drop out of
the first place tie they Imd gained
with the Hoquiam victory in the
B team standings.
Bob Tobey's 15-point contribu-
tion, backed by eight-Pally support
from Vayne Clary, Ken C:l, rlson
and Norm Buck. tells the story of
the Hoquiam triumph despite Lhe
loss of Ken Boice. their play-nml-
er. in the third quarter.
With the count tied at 30-all at
the four-minute mark the Olympia
Cubs pulled away on goals by Do-
lan, Jorgenson and Morton after
Shelton had enjoyed one-point
leads the half. 17-16, and the third
[FIRST VICI'0RY OVER 'BIG THREE'
SCHOOL, OLYMPIA WINS BY 6(}-27
Shelton's first victory over a
"Big Three" basketball team since
fornmtion of the present South-
West Washington high school hoop
conference was written into High-
climber athletic history last Fri-
day evening in a bitter defensive
battle which ended with the Red
and Black gallantly defending a 19
to 16 marvin over the Hoquiam
Grizzlies.
The largest throng which has yet
crowded ii[o the new Shelton gym
to watch a basketball game spilled
over into seats hastily set up along
the sidelines on the playing floor
and went through the agonies of a
bruising, tight-checking, rough-
and-ready fracas which was m
doubt until the final gun.
They saw the Highclimbers lead
all the way except for the'opening
score, made by Jack Farley of the
Grizzlies after three minutes of
NORTHERN DIVISION
W L pf pa
Centralia ............ 6 1 260 224
Olympia ............. 5 ] 325 207
Hoquiam ............. 4 2 202 176
Montesano .......... 2 3 153 ]93
[
Ehna .................... 2 4 174 2131
Aberdeen ........... 2 d 194 1991
Raymond ........ 4 15() '
Latest Scores
Olympia 60. Shelton 27
Centralia 53, Raymond 3:1
Aberdeen 31. Elnm 20
Hoquiam 43. Montesano 32
Shelton 19. Hoqui'm 16
Olympia 42, Aberdeen 39
Montesano 37. Rsymond 33
CenLr:tlia ,",6, tglma 30
Games Friday
Ehna at Slelton
Olympia at Monte
Hoquiam at Raymond
ELMA HERE FRIDAY: =
FOUL SHOOTERS VIE =
Elma's strong-winqed Eagtes, ,=-"-" CERTIFIED MILK =
=
who knocked over Aberdeen in t=
one early sea€on upset, ftit into t. may be purchased either:" in =,-
Shelton' new gym Friday night I=-. raw or asteurized form. =--.
for a northern division South- '-
west Washin.qton high chool l Certification means condi- ,
basketball skirmish with the =tions of production and dis.
Highcl![nbers but wil find two
other ttractions vying for at-
tention besides themselves.
Between halves Mason Coun-
ty's grade, junior high, and se-
nior high school foul-shot ahem-
plans will be determined In finals
of a contest ponsored by the
American Legion post of Shcl-
ton.
It will also be American Le.
i ___
, tribution conforrn with high =
standards for cleanliness
subject to supervision of the .
. State Board of Health and----.
local health offioers. Most ,
certified milk, in addition to
. being produced under the
glen night at the game, all Le- rsgor0usly controlled condl- ,
gionnaires being requested by lions of the MedicM Milk
Post Commander Oscar Levin to ==
attend the game and wear their Commission, is now being ,
Legion caps.
==
---- pasteurized.
Second teams play at 7 o'clock, -.
the varsities about 8. -.. ,.="lllillllllll|lllll|llllHIIIIlilllllllllllll
quarter, 26-25. The loss of Clary,
Boice and Quent McPherson crip-
pled the Highclimbers in the late
stages. Tobey led Shelton scoring
with ten points. The lineups:
Shelton (42) Hoquiam (38)
Clary 8 f Hillstead 9
Tobey 15 f LaCroix 5"
Buck 8 c Kuhn 6
Carlson 8 g Ostergard 6
Boice 3 g Freeman 7
Subs: Shelton----Skagen, McPher-
son, Cole, Wells, Ashley, Guthrie,
Gohrick. Hoquiam -'--Hartough
Olympia (37) Shell on (31)
Dolan 12 f Clary 3
McClary 5
Jrgenson 8
William 4
Morton 6
Subs: Shelton---Wells 2, Guthrie
2, McPherson 3, Cole, Ashley, Goh-
rick, Olympia -- Winkehnan 2,
Westerberg, Lindskog, Westover,
Slosson. Woodcock.
play, but Carl Sundsten nullified
it with a field toss two minutes
later and after Buzz Fraser
notohed one from past the key-
hole in another minute the High-
climbers never again trailed, al-
1hough Hoquiam tied it at 4-4 on
Sewell's goal shortly afterward.
However, after Ken Cardinal
converted a foul to make it 5.4
with only two minutes left In the
first quarter Shelton was out in
front to stay. Cardinal scm'ed
from the floor again to give the
Hignclimbers at 7-4 first quarter
margin.
f Tobey 10 While Sundsten's foul converslon
c Buck 3 was Shelton's only second quarter
g Carlson 7 tally, the Highclimbers still led at
g Boice 1 the half 8-7. as Hoquiam garnereu
only three points on a basket by
Jack Elway and a foul by George
Morganites Whip
YMCA, Golfers In
Olympia Loop Play
Two second .ctivisin opponents
felt easy prey to Morgan Lumber's
potent entry in Olympia City Bas-
ketball League competition last
weekend as the first half sched-
ule drew near its close.
In the Shelton club's home con-
test of the week. Olympia YMCA
yielded a 41 to 33 verdict Saturday,
while the Morganites' road game
much easier yet. the Mountain
View Golfers giving up a lop-sided
63 to 36 decision Thursday in
Olympia.
Tonight the lumber dealers close
their first half play, meeting the
powerful Capitol Round Table on
the Olympia Junior High school
floor. No game is scheduled here
this .Saturday night.
Danny Cornier and A1 Eaton
were the point-producers of the
two past week's victories, the for-
mer notching 39 markers in the
two contests and Eaton 30.. Dan,
garnered 28 and AI 20 in the rout
of the. Golfers. then. 11 and 10 re-
spectively against the Y. Both
were out-tallied by Bill Levett in
the latter contest, however, Bill
getting a dozen
The Sheltonians were never be-
Shandera. In the third quarter it
was Hoquiam's turn to go with
only one point, a foul conversion
by Forsell, while Shelton moved
into a 13-8 lead on a basket by
Mary Cartwriht, two successful
foul shots by 8undsten and anoth-
er by Cartwright.
Both teams had played virtually
imoregnable zone defenses up to
this point but Hoquiam shifted to
a man-for-man as the last quarter
opened only to have the determ-
ined Hihclimbers push their mar-
gin to 16 to 8 on Cardinal's foul
and Gene White's basket. Then
Elwav connected for two baskets
and Forsell and Farley foul shots
which narrowed Shelton's edge to
16-14. Cardinal's basket at this
Doint was matched by Shandera
to make it 18-16 with a n'tinute and
a half left, then with a minute to
go Kenny Hagan meshed a foul
shot which ended the scoring, a]-
thoue;h the Hiffhclimbers passed
uo two more foul shots in the last
ten seconds to take the ball out-
of-bounds.
Shelton's victory, which wasn't
taken in very ,ood grace by the
Grizzlies. was the result of a com-
bination of the Highclimbers own
snlendid defensive play and Ho-
nniam's wildnes at the foul line.
The yi$to:s. otched only,,fptL',of
]6 gift tosses, although Shelton
wasn't mell better with seven in
21. attempts.
Coanh Chet Dombroski had .the
Hip:helimbers use n four-man zone
defense, then had Gene White play
man-for-man against Jack Elway,
Reaching the 60-Doint mark for , t , , t ,J,
their home court, the Olympia
Bears further snbstantiated the 'r|e
StlSD|C|On . they are the team to
beat for the Northern Division NEVER BEEN IN SALT E. !1
Southwest Washington prep bas- ! .
ketball title while thi'ashing the
7
ti
Shelton Highcllmbers, 60 to 27, in IVERED IN 2-C tl
Otynlpia Tuesday night DEL ORD LOAD :
The Bears strategy to crack
t|
Shelton's vaunted zone defense was Phone 656 [I
simply to shoot over it anl tllcy
were so "hot" on their hmg casts MORGAN FUEL CO "
that early in the seeo'nd quarter
had built up an 18 to 5 margin, [I
forcing the Highclimbers to aban- -- ' °
don their favorite defense and turn _.
to man-for-man. -i-----KT- .... T'TC--;T-7 ........................................ -
It didn't help a bit and the , ,, , , ....... -
Bears went on to take a 33 to 10
halftime margin, a 45 to 16 edge
at the third quarter rest with Ray
Garrison and Tom Bordeaux set-
ting the pace, the former notch-
ing 20 points and the latter a doz-
en before retiring from the game.
About the only flicker of silver
on the dark cloud of the High-
climbers' performance was a 15-
out-of-20 foul shot conversion
mark. for the game with Mary
Cartwright and Carl Sundsten
each connecting five times from
the gift line.
The Bneups:
lympla (60) Shelton (27)
arrison 20 f Cartwright 7
Milbrad 8 f Cardinal 4
Bordeaux 12 c Sundsten 9
Eaton 2 g Fraser
Williams 6 g White
Subs: Shelton--Anderson 4, Rice
3, Hagan, Buck, Deffinbaugh.
Olympia -- Bridgham 2, Day 1,
Long 2, Matthews 7.
Rayonier Pinmen
In Squeeze Play;
Maintenance Tops
RAYONIER BO'WLING
V l,
Maintenance ........................ 31 20
Chemists .............................. 29 22
Supervisors .......................... 29 22
Research Girls ................ 27 24
Office .................................. 24 27
Electricians ........................ 24 27
Grease Balls ........................ 20 31
Bleach .Plant ...................... 20 31
High game---Joe Rank. 208
High total--Joe Rank, 535
Our first and foremost con-
sideration these days is your
family-size laundry -- our
specialty. We want to help
]ki{ IHill you a,, we possib,y can.
...... "',i Help us by haMng your
bundle ready when our driv-
er calls.
Mason County Steam Laundry
and Dry Cleaners Phone 88
Now Open for Business
In Our Location on
Mountain 00iew
Sheiton Lumber
hind in either game, leading the
Golfers at each quarter mark by
scores of 7-4, 25-18[ and 49-29,
while in te closer contest with
the Y held quarterly margins of
10-5, 16-12, and 28-24.
The lineups:
Morgan Lbr. (63) Golfers (36)
Cormier 28 f Brown 9
Eaton 20 t Krause 4
Coburn 2 e Goldenberger 4
Levett 2 g hawker 6
McCann 7 g Brodin 11
Subs: Morgan Lbr,--Cardinal 2,
Mbrgan 3. Golfers--Sweeney 3,
Barlow.
Morgan Lbr. (41) Y.M.C.A. (33)
Levett. 1 f Brings 15
Eaton 10 f Allison 7
Coburn 2 e Kemp 3
Cormler 11 g York 1
McCann 3 g Harp 7
Subs: Morgan Lbr.Valley 2,
Morgan 1, Cardinal, Eacrett, ihil -
lips. Y.M.C.A.Hlldebrand.
Blazers Lose But
Improve; Meet
Hoquiam Friday
Tlmugh it was 'a physical set-
back, the Blazer basketball team
of Shelton Junior high gained
somewhat of a moral victory out
of the 34 to 14 score they held
Olympia Junior high to Friday of-
ternoon in a Southwest Washing-
ton Junior high scho league
game In Shelton.
It buoyed Blazer hopes for their
encounter with Hoquiam sched-
uled in the Shelton gym this Fri-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. First
teams play the opening game to
allow students depending on bus
transportation home to see the var-
sity.
DOped to win by something in
the neighborhood of 40 points, the
.Olympia juniors were held to a 16
to 9 margin In the second half af-
ter running up an 18 to 5 advant-
age in the first half. The Blazers
took only seven shots at the rim in
the opening half but cast off 28
times in the last.
While concentrating on Dean
Rockey, scoring ace of the visitors,
and holding him to seven points,
the Blazers let Skeeter Ellis loose
for 18, which proved their undo-
ing. Roekey has been averaging
around 25 points a game until he
met the Blazer defense.
Olympia won tile second team
game also, 20 to 9.
Olympia (34) Shelton (14)
Ellis 18 f Dale 3
Berschauer 1 f G Hunter
Rockey 7 c Pennington
aTuow 7 g Heuer 5
Willow 1 g Edgley
H Subs: SheltonDavidson 1, J.
unter, Warmouth, White,__Ge__tty_.
who has been potting fron a dozen
to 18 otnts a ame for Ho0t}iarn. -- ;+ .;TM ........
ne got 'rex affamst SUCh a yucu,,,, -- r-'n .... " ....
- +,, l ,,,t+h . nor i ma ga amp tne ayonler bowling
enougn :O v, ,x,,. w,,, .=,, .. ,- , .....
" " " , . " -c -U" n " leaguea°naay mght with a 2 to
lnal |or ,corlng n nors n L OT. ......
enotth to save the game for the :t .v.mtory over te .rease Balls:
• O While ne secona place tie wa,
Grizzlies, who were knocked ut .... .... ". ' -
nemg 3uggieo to lnctuoe a new
of a first nlac0 tie by the defeat.
pair of teams as the Research
Girls lost three games to the tail-
end Bleach Plant, the Supervisors
won a whitewash verdict from
Office, and the Chemists were
odd-gaming the Electricians.
Joe Rank topped individual
scoring with a 208 single game
and a 535 total to help Mainte
It was the first victory in four
games in conferene play for Shel-
t.n, and came on Coach Dombros-
ki's birthday to end a string of
over:time and narrow defeats
which had earned the Highclimbers
the tltlle of hardluck club of the
circuit.
The llneus:
Shelton (19) Hoquiam (16)
Cardinal 6 f Farley 3
Cartwright 3 f Sewell 2
Sundsten 4 c Shandera 3
Fraser 3 g Elway 6
White 2 g Forsel! 2
Subs: Shelton---Hagan 1, Buck,
Anderson. Hoquiam -- Fackrell,
Kelly, Olsen, Lawrence,
Fir Drfig Moves Up
In Maior Circuit
MEN'S MAJOK LEAGUE
W L
Simpson Log .............. 18 14
Fir Drug ...................... 16 16
Mason Cleaners .......... 15 17
Morgan Lumber ........ 14 18
High gameAl Ferrier, 231
High total-Al Ferrier 601
Fir Drug's three-point triumph
over Morgan Lumber served the
double purpose of boosting the
druggists into second place and
.shunting the lumber dealers into
the men's major bowling league
cellar last week.
MeanWhile, the leading Simpson
Log quintet, paced by the 801 and
600-ever totals of AI Ferrier and
Jess Daniels respectively, clung to
its two-game lead by dividing four
points with Mason Cleaners in the
Other match. One had game, their
second, cost the loggers the point
for total pins by 15 sticks,
Fir Drug's victory came on
Johnny Dotson's 590 total and a
solid 1035 score in the thir'd game,
paced by Dotson's 211, Warren
Earl's 203, Emery Lindeman's 198,
and Ade Kopperman's 192. The
lineups:
Fir Drug (3) Morgan Lbr. (1)
Handicap 198 Handicap 117
Lindeman 477 K.Fredson 475
Staley 494 Woods 502
Kopperman 500 Bayley 455
Dotson 590P.Fredson '545
Earl 522.Gustafson 472
Total 27811 Total 2566
Simpson (2) Mason Ldy. (2)
Handicap 01Handicap 273
Stewart 5331 Allen 540
Daniels 600 Peterson 4,32
Mackey 497 Holt 474
Ferriel: 601 Spaith 574
M. Fredson 550 Woods 503
During the course of the intra- Total 2781[ Total 2796
mural league schedules all.star ' , , , ---
teams will bo chosen to form line- MERRITT FELLS BOY " o
ups which will represent Lincoln A boy as boru to Mr. aud Ml%.
and Bordeaux in lnter-scho01 col-I Merritt Eells Wednesday. January
petition. 2, in the hospital.
|
nance to its victory, while the
whitewash victors, Supervisors
and Bleach Plant. were led re-
spectively by Ernle Lemley and
Carl RainS. The Chemist's vicl;ory
over the Electricians was lar:ely
the work of Jess Tobler.
The lineups:
Chemists (2) Electricians (1)
handicap 6911 handicap 428
Dlelle ' 390JB.Carlson 423
Stay 4001 Booth 433
Lynch 262[ Joslin 359
Beager 309 Dummy 414
Tobler 464 Steveson 406
Total 2516[ Total 2463
Grease Bails (1) Mlbtenance C)
handicap 5521 handicap 276
H.Cole 4081Westlund 442
B.Kenyon 417 Jacobsen 434
C.Cole 343 Rank 535
W.Oliver 392 t Temple 362
A.Wright 4511Skelsey 507
Total 2563} Total 2656
Office (0) Supervisors (3)
handicap 453 handicap 546
Thorpe 388 Dodds 522
Dunseath 3621 Moore 345
Brlggs 323[ McCann 374
Holt 460] Hawks 845
Gavareski 5001Lemley 455
Totl 2587
]P,seareh Girls (0) Bleaeh (8)
handicap 9451 handicap 486
C.McKinney 334[Dummy ' 492
G.Mays 3091 Dummy 380
L.Franson 264] K.Wolden 383
K.Price 2541CarlRains 426
I.Damman 400[W.Lunsford 403
Total 2508[ Total 2616
Sportsmen Meeting At
Hoodsport This Eve
Business affairs which have ac-
cumulated since the last meeting
in November will be cleaned up
tonight as the Hood Canal Sports-
mess Association holds its Jan-
uary meeting in the Hoodsport
school, President Wally Oliver re-
minded members today.
The session opens at eight
o'clock and will close with the
usual refreshments.
This is a tree country. There
is no reason why Washington
should not be a timber produc-
ing state forever, provided we can
keep fire out of the virgin tim-
bet and the second gwth tim-
bet that remains. There are eight
million acres of forested land iu
the State of Washington. We can
not afford to bm tip this valu-
able resource. Be careful with fire
in the woods,
Company
Due to present centurions our services
will be limited for some time, but as
soon as possibl e we will handle a
complete line of building materials.
PHONE 657
P.O. BOX 598
a 1 •
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Something L tO Remembo
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