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28. 1963 SHELTON--MA$0N COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in aChTitmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton. Washing"con PAGE ?
Heavily Ill Baseball Picture
SATURDAY,
FOR BALL SQUA9
Seem certain to thai conditioning has been handS-
lineup which
will shoo
diamond surface
as i:he High-
tilei 96'," baseball
a IWin bill aa'ainsl
d.
)iteh is due 1o be
at ll oclock by
Tim Rose
love held
Jim Rieha rds.
Sophs are likely
Snydel is jnsI
at third base and
giving 8eIliOl John
rollg push fm the
(IET, the nod
the numerical
eh Dombroski is
With an all-senior
his four let-
Inith. A1 Wagner,
Mike Sheedy ....
ingard is tieket-
a sslgnlnent,
etting a battle
Baskin. in
keeping this
senior-sopho-
Shortstop Kelly
last year.
GAME
neertain of who
be. Much
happens in
Conditions have
e the past week
Tiller
EAI
TO FALL
.. t-%
' tilling no t let
lens JET. This 3
engineered to
ng easier, more
COntrols. Till s
drive gear
Yearl
; FEED
WARE
1st
e 426-2412
capped and it is doubtful if Rose
is ready to go seven innings this
early, even if he had Port Town-
sencl batters under striet control.
J-h;\\;vevPI. Don]ros];i eollld come
lip v,'iih ;11l(}1 her soptlolnore st after
in Snydcr. n husky righthander.
Other members of the hurling
(-orps include Wingard and juniors
Bob Bennett and Bob \\;Vhitmarsh.
:all riKhl handcrs.
Vt[OIt''E|I TIIIIOIVS the firsl
pitch in tim second game will do
so to a .lunior catcher, either Terry
Ka(Ioun ov Tim Sheedy.
The Climber baiting order will
be well stocked with southpaw
swingers this year with sueh
slickers as Rose. Wagner. Peter-
smLand both Sheedys, taking their
cuts from tim port side.
Besides Saturday's double ae-
tion. Dombroski has to keep in
mind the faet that he must have
a starting pitcher ready for ae-
tion nexl; Monday, too, for Elma
comes to Loop F'ield for a single
afternoon game at 3:50 'clock.
All three games are non-confer-
ence action even though Port
Townsend is a fellow-member of
the Olympic league with the
Climbers. Shelton goes to Town-
send later in the season for the
official game.
Methodists Win Church
Hoop League Playoff
From Baptists, 44-24
They conldn't let it go unsettled.
so the Methodists and the Baptists
got together Monday night and
played off their stalemate for
]he church basketball league cham-
pionship.
The Methodists prevailed. 44-24.
with a strong second half surge.
Although leading all the way, the
victors were unable to feel com-
fortable until after the Baptists'
Jim Lament fouled out early in
the fourth quarter when the mar-
gin was eight points. Muscular
Jim had been doing yoeman duty
on both backboards. "With him
gone the Methodists widened
their advantage rapidly behind the
late scoring of Tom Wingard and
Tom Lowe. The two Toms be-
tween them scored 19 second half
points, Lowe making all his nine
after the intermission.
"Wingard finished with game
honors at 17.
The two teams had finished the
regnlar season tWo weeks ago
with 6-1 records and at first it
had been decided not lo attempt
a play-off. But the urge to settle
the issue was too strong. The line-
ups:
METHODISTS 44 BAPTISTS 24
Vingard 17 f fIulbert 5
Bryant 9 .f Donalme 5
1lawson 3 e Lament 3
D. Peterson g Johnson 5
R. Peterson g Scrafford 6
Subs: Methodists---Lowe 9, Gru-
ver 2. Bennett 2. Miltenberger 2.
Pearson. Baptists -Butler.
. Morgan, Eacrett's
NnQZlllg lew
LUI00IIhUM
COMBINATION
tJ=an!s from Storm
D0er to Screen
I, I" THICK
inserts st=,/on door all l'e="
Panels tilt out for easy washbI
s cushlo.e(rin wool pile weather.
TOP OR BOTTOM
Years of trouble4ree smMce
EACRETT LUMBER
Phone 426-4522
:2nlm,mm.,.i.,i.m.mmmml,.mm.tm.tmlmmm.lmm.mml.., Shelton-North Mason Rivalry Starts Friday
! ='SOPHS SURPRISE SENIORS
• OUTDOORS !WI N INTER CLASS CROWN '
{ " :00Z7
, I
S e nisllp ] n dt p&/Ju a ?etlhlllnO c e o f f?.,." . . .' • ,. . , . I olbesidesJ ' Inlr(ll( SVa.ters., ..... JOecoll]bsWaterSand John-St'
I Illllllllllllll II I IIIIIIIlllllllllll sophomores ran off with the 1963 son was Jim Lament with a 10-6
inter-class track championship last pole vault. He was using an "old
THE FISH ARE THERE
Most of those who tried found
fishing success this past week.
whether it was for steclhead or
sa hnon.
The year's biogest steeihead in
these parts came out of the Sko-
komish Friday, prey of a hn'e
dunked by Ralph Hilligoss oi
Hoodsport It topped 20 pounds
isee adjoining picture). He also
had a 3 p()under two days p)'ior
from the Skok. where Marian Het-
ser Look a pair art 7 and 3 lhs.
Monday.
In salt water. Charlie Dahhnan
isee picture) limited Sunday anti
added a 31,:, pounder Tuesday out
of Hood Canal. Bill Kuhr also
limited Sunday, his best hitting
9 pounds 8 ounces, and Harry Car-
Ion and Roy Getty, fishing togeth-
er. each limited with a 7 pounder
as tops oul of Rest While Park.
The canal has lots ot fish most
of them small blackmouth found
near the sm'face and reached with
minimum lead weights, but some
big fish have been seen rolling
on the surface and probably eonld
be taken with heavier lead at
deeper depths.
Steamboat Island gave up the
week's biggest sahnon, a 1 h-
pounder to Virg Morgan Tuesday,
along with a 6U-Ib. mate. Char-
lie Teagle took a 7-0 in the same
area while Dick Glaser limited
off Harstine Island all matched
at 5 Ibs.
Phyllis Shcfler got into her skin
diving gear and speared a 12-Ib.
ling cod and a 5], lb. rockfish in
Pickering Passage Saturday.
SIMPSON DERBY STARTS
Action opened last Sunday in
the annual Simpson Recreation
Association sahnon derby, in
which all Simpson Timber em-
ployes [active and retiredl and
their families living in the Shel-
ton working circle (including the
Olympia mill) are eligible to en-
ter,
They have a wide scope---from
Seal Rock in Hood Canal to John-
son's Point off the Nisqually Flats
in Puget Sound. Weighing sta-
tions, whore entry tickets may be
purchased as well as catches
weighed, include Hoodsport Mar-
BLACKMOUTH Representa-
tive of the fine salmon fishing
now available in Hood Canal are
these two 4//2 lb. blackmouth ta-
ken off Bald Point last Sunday
by old never-miss Charlie Dahl-
man with dodger and pearl wob-
bler. Charlie, one of the most
successful anglers in these
parts, had a limit Sunday, hav-
ing caught one before Stan
Jones of the Fishing and Hunt-
ing News snapped this picture
at Wingard's Sport Shop. The
Journa is indebted to the editor
of F & H News for use of the
ina. Hood Canal Marina (Union).
RestWhile Park, Sandy Boat
Works (BelfaSt), Wingard's Sport
Shop and Verle's Sporting Goods
(Shelton). Stock's G r o c e r y
(Grapeview), Barger's Grocery
(Bayshore), Johnson Point Resort,
and Luhr's Boathouse (Anderson
Island).
As usual there will be both
King and silver divisions with at
least 12 prizes in each division
topped with a $30 merchandise
prize for the biggest entry in each.
There are also $5 prizes for the
first and last catches registered
in each division.
The derby runs through Novem-
ber 24
WHOPPER . Ralph Hiltigoss
of Hoodsport landed the sea-
son's biggest steelhead in these
parts, " 20-pounder shown here
in the window at Verle's Sport-
ing Goods, last Friday morning
from the Skokomish River. He
used 10-lb. test line and 8-lb.
test leader. The fish measured
39 inches long.
Bul rls
Squads Shape Up With
Contrashng Prospects
By Dennis Shelly
There aren't too many chances
of taking any blue ribbons this
year in iyaek but at least the boys
will-be trying their hardest. Tills
year's team is a little green but
inee traek is an "individual"
sport, it's possible that NM may
have one or two winners. Below
is a schedule for this year's track
meets:
March 29, at East Bremerton
with Shelton in triangular.
April 5, Port Angeles.
April 8, North Kitsap.
April 19, South Kitsap.
April 26, East Bremerton.
April 30, Central Kitsap.
May 3, League Qualifying meet.
May 10, Sub-District Meet.
May 17, District Meet at Lake
Washington.
May 24, 25, State Meet at Pull-
[nan.
Baseball is the only "team"
sport offered in the spring at N.M.
This year's team has quite a few
returning lettermen and in spite
of the out-of-class competition
they \\;viii be confronted wittt, hopes
are still high. Unlike track, there
will be several baseball games at
the home field. There are no out-
door lights at NM which means all
home games will be played in the
afternoon. Below is the baseball
schedule for this year:
April 4, North Kitsap, t]ere.
April 9, Chimacum at Bath-
bridge.
April 11, Sequim, here.
April 16 Chimacmn, here.
April 18', Shelton, there.
April 23, Vashon, here.
April 25, Bainbridge, there.
April 30, Vashon, here.
May 2, Port Townsend, here.
May 6, Port Townsend, there.
MaSt 9, Central Kitsap, there.
May 13, South Kitsap, here.
Ma. 16 East Bremerton, here.
Friday on a chilly, drizzle-
drenched Loop Field.
The sophs did it by a surpris-
ingly substantial margin. 70 2/5 to
51 with the juniors trailing at
24 3/5.
The seniors won seven of the
14 events, the sophs five. two of
which were relays inwhich the
factor of depth played an i,mport-
ant role. but in seconds, thirds and
fourths the sophs had,a command-
ing 45 2/5 to 16 point advantage,
The sophs scored at least three
points in every event while the
seniors were blanked entirely in
three.
THERE WERE FOUR double
winners during the afternoon---
sophomore Tommy Lowe in the
century 10.7i and 220 [24.11,
senior. Joe Waters in the hurdles
(80-yard highs at 11.4, 120-yard
lows at 14.5), nenior Gary Combs
in the shot 47-6fi) and discus
(141-0). and senior George John-
son in the two jumps broad at
18-8tfi and high at 5-6).
The broad jump was a real bat-
tie with the top three places
jammed within 1% inches.
Conditions were not conducive
to good niLrkS and there weren't
any except that, Lowe's winning
times were commendable in the
sprints.
THE JUNIORS' ONLY two
winners Were'Brian Brickert in the
half-mile (at 2:11.1) and Paul
Brown in the quarter mile ¢at
55.0). The only other soph win-
ner than Lowe and the relay teams
was Larry Powell with a 5:15,7
mile and the other senior victor
style" Swedish steel pole, the fi-
0reglass pole the Highelimbers
Lave on order having not yet ar-
rived.
This Friday the Highclimbers
open their Olympic league track
competition with a visit to East
Bremerton at which North Mason
will be a third participant. This
marks the firnt time Shelton and
North Mason have met in any
varsity athletic competition:
The inter-class results:
g0-yard high Iturtiles (6 hurdles)
.... Joe Waters Sr., Paul Sheffler
So., Jim Rutledge So., Rick Dur-
kin Sr. 11.4.
100-yard dash Tom Lowe So.,
Paul Brown Jr.. Jim Sells So..
Dave Utter Sr. 10.7.
880-yard run--Brian Brickert Jr..
Perry Swett So., Rutledge So..
Mark Burnett So. 2:11.1.
440-yard dash---Bro,m Jr. Jack
Bryant So., Jim Lament St., Jon
Hembroff So. 55.0.
Terry LaBissoniere So,, Lament
Sr.. Dan Olson Jr. 14.5.
220-yard dash Lowe So., LaBis-
somere So.. Olson Jr., no 4th.
24.1.
Pole Vanlt;--.Lamont St, Jim D.
Anderson So.. Steve Archer So..
no 4th. 10'6'.
Shot putt--Gary Combs Sr.. Jim
Goodpaster Sr.. Bill Batstone
So.. Fred Lamont So. 47'6Vz".
High jump--George Johnson Sr.,
Duane Wilson So.. Rich Wyatt
So.. 5-way tie for 4th among Ar-
cher and lV£ike Brickert Sophs,
Hanson, T0wle and Johnson
Juniors. 5' 6".
Mile Run-Larry Powell So., Jim
GOLF CLUB CALENDAR
]9th HOLE TWILIGHT
!
PLAY STRATS VEDNESDAY I
Nearly 70 men golfers, members I
of the 19th Hole Club, will open[
competitive action for 1963 next[
Wednesday when a 10-team twi-
light league kicks off an ll-week[
scliedule of matches. [
Wednesday's opening pairings
pit teams captained by the fol-
lowing against each other with
each team having seven members
---Ray Walker vs. Buck Price.
Jack Gray vs, Bud Knutzen, Oliver
Kelly vs. Jerry Thompson , Jim Me-
Comb vs. 2flax SchtnLdt;, L L. Mc-
Inelly vs. Ed Fa'uber:
Contests will be over nine holes
on handicap basis with each vic-
tory counting two points, a tie one
point.
Squad membership was de-
termined by lot according to
handicap groupings hy Purl Jemi-
son and Ivan Myers, co-chairman
of the, twilight league project,
and announced at last week's
monthly meeting of the 19th Hole
Club.
At the meeting inter-club match
chairman Phil Bayley announced
that three of the fonr matches
with other clubs have been def-
initely dated---at Chehalls (Riv-
erside) April 28. Port Angeles
here May 26, and Vashon here
June 9. A visilation to Olympia
will be dated later.
Chairman Bud Pauley of the
tournament committee announced
that four regular tournaments will
be held during the year starting
with the team captain's competi-
tion. a 4-to-5 weekevent to begin
April 15.
Other tournaments will be the
eclectic competition tournament
which will be run, off independ-
ently but concurrently with other
tournaments.
Pauley urged 19th Hole mem-
bers to start choosing their part-
ners for the team captain's tour-
nament now, one requisite of
which is that partners must have
handicaps at least six strokes
apart
Thirty-four members of the
club attended the meeting and
enjoyed a fried chicken dinner
which so pleased them that a
special vote of appreciation was
given the Epsil0n Sigma Alpha
sorority girls wh'o catered it.
Next month's club meeting re-
verts back to the Wednesday night
schedule and will be held April 17.
again with a 6:30 dinner to be
nerved by the ESA girls.
Junior Travelers Get Goose Egg At Olympia
Claude Cook and Ken Kneeland, lanes Sunday in Junior Traveling
]'oiled well with l*epec/ive 541 League competition.
and 521 series but it. wasn't The Sheltonians took a nose-
enough to save Shelton's traveling dive from the third rung spot they
junior bowling team from a shut-{held going into the nmteh.
out toss at the hands of Cen-
tralia at Olympia's \\;Vest Side
I
L. Anderson So.. Lentz Robinson
Jr.. Mike Carte Sr.. 5:15.7
Brewed Jump-Johnson Sr., Olson
Jr., Lowe So.. Sells So. 18' 8V_,".
Dis(*us-- Combs Sr. Goodpaster
Sr.. Rennie Mason So.. Ed La-
tham So, ]41' even
Mile relay -Sophomores Jim Rod-
germ. Rich Wyatt. Tim Schnitzer.
Bob Sargent ), Juniors 2nd.
4:07.4.
880-yard relay---Sophomores Lowe,
Sells. Lament. LaBissoniere,
seniors 2nd. 1:43.2.
i
The ,american Legion
Dept. of Wash.
FRED B. WIVELL
POST 31
Jay Umphenour. Commander
J Mel Dobson. Adjutant
Meetings 1st and 3rd Tuesdays
APRIL 2 & 16
-- At The --
Memorial Hall8 p.m,
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