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| April 18, 1939 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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Page Six
. IUIII I IIII '
I II IIIII
SI{ELTON-MASON COUNTY .IOURNAE
II I
JUNIOR HIGH BALL Outlaws Bobble HICUMBERS MAKE
TEAM STRONG, BUT Lead,,. Drop 8-7 SHAKY START BUT
Game to Rainier
CAN'T GET GAMES .,...,,,.. ..,d ,,, DEFEAT ABERDEEN
..... fimtl t,'o franle:, the Sheltun "
Competith,n in the Jmior }fi ()utmws ,lr(pped all ,, t() '' ,h!- I,t lllnin" [loller I'[l[ Visitors
baseball ficld thi:. yettr is ,uppar-cusioll t.) t:Lahw.r's Timber L(!a/tie t Olii, l,J l;'ronl, i$.t helton
ently as :eaJ'ce as dirmsaur egg::!t(a, m at l.,oop t"ieht Sunday in;
for try as he mi,,ht Coach Irank ten imungs.
SOFTBALL SESSION
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Managers or representatives of
all softl)all t¢lms wishing entry
in the Shelton city softball league
thi:-; year are asked to gather al
t h e .Journal offme- Wednesday
night at 8:30 o'clock to draw up
a schedule and okltline league
regulations.
At the peesent time five teams
are definitely known as league
entries McCIeary Timber, d e-
fen(ling ch:lmpions, Rayonler, De-
Olympia ................... I 0 !.900 Molar, L. M., and Skokomish
li,elso ......................... I
0 n fie0 Grange. A sixth team could be
1. -'[)0"() I comfortably accommodated.
, :o.oi .......................................
Rally Ah:s, 8-4
Willard h'.],:n't yet hecn able to '.['he (.)udaws outhit and out- S.W. lqlb;l' IIA,EISAI,L
find an opponent for his a'q)iring fielded the visitors but neglected W. L. P(:t,
young diamond candidates. Io oues(,.or( them. It took a fluke SIIELTON ....................... 0 IA)90
Willard has used HIt ;t c()nsider- lltulev 111 th(' extrli frin](. to end
able supply of l.)al)ev, ink an d{lhe co/)((':j[) ,'{hortstop Thonms el
pos.tag'(: siamt):l trying to ;trrange l.ailll(r clchtlg tile paths on a Aberdeen ........................ 0
some kind of schedule, huI so towering lty whlcll L, el:tfichler Centralta ................ (l
er,
He stuck it out for another in-
ning but ran into more misfor,
tune. Bob Hcaman drew a bleed-
er into center to open it, was
sacrifice along. Percival pur-
posely walked our old neighbor,
Frankie Hawkins, disposed Of
far the answer to hill inquiries 15ill Me,linger lo; somehl)w.
Ilas always been the s;uue "vV(, "I'll(> Outhtws enjoyed a 6 to 2
don't ha,ve baseball in our jtmi¢,r te:)0 gl)ulg tilt() 1.he ezghth canto
high." )mL ;m ('r, or a.nd a trqne by Set:-
Willard ha:t tw,) lettermen from (Hldl)il.selllifl l)oug pill two across
last year's team back for t h e in the (!lnth while F'irstbascnlau
1939 squad and ill addi|i(m has lt,):(.: L rlple, Thirdbasemaa
a couple of reserves o1( Im4t yeq.r's tlOllll(,:' do(iDle and SilO(her Oll[-
slate chltn'll)iotl,llil ) J U n i () r law b*)bbh' allowed three Ill()l't
Scores I,'riday
Shclton 8, Aberdeen 4.
()lympia 13, centralia 3.
Kelso 3, Longview 0.
Gain(, Today
Shelton at Centralia.
(hi rues I,Tiday
Aberdeen at Olympia.
Centralia tit, LollVi('w.
Americall Legioll Lt'anl. t.aPK(w HIlls re knot the t.q.lly at (;ttme. Sa.tnrda)
Dave wensol :()lltJl|)aw pitch- re!yell-all nl th(" nluth. The Out- Shelton at Kel.o.
er, and Bob tJl.rris, ()utl't(!Her, laws tla(l score.(i oncc ill tllelr Slleltoll lit loIlvh ',v.
are the reltn'rfilig ll, tter w,nnovs, lllltil ()I tile eighth on Phil Shall)e's
Swens()n will be th(' mai:mta.y )fldn(')Y ()he baser. Sh o V ed directly bebind the
the nloun(l staff, allhouah J (, s s Jngles by Jlnl Tough, Lttw- eight-.baII wnen Firstsaeker Bob
I>Ilillips, Wl£ll'ell Alhql, l]ob l'uhu r(mcc )e)'nvrt ltn(l l:;)I; Shelton Hit( smashed t fir,st.-liming hollle
Rnd Bob C, oh, all FlIt'lltll?II{I(:rs ;lllil li dollb]( by tray (ornlier S(HiL run witli two Abi,r(leen In 1t. t it R
are lookin/. g(}¢lil llllt| LttVe,,le )ll?ll()lt orl Ill J.[()tl[ with |our Oil t)aHe, tile Shelton I{ighelimb-
Downit, is a ,¢v.e()n(I si)l,tnii.t\\;, )vith V||II Ill the fifth, overcolnlnt- a er:: cam( battling lxlck Lo t, arn
)FonlISP. o il aIllWllF:; [tl,II \\;ri]" ltwo-run lead the: visitors to()|{ in ;Lit 8 to) 4 victory over the i{ob-
tH(' tllll'(i. Corlnier's (ioubl( itlliI (:tits on l,o()r) l('iehl F).i(l;y its the
bird ]laslt'[ Ilitlch [o W()l'ry 3b¢)Hl [l.)t.l') 15lson's tFiple sCort(l }t pan" Southwest t)l'(i) t)atwl)a]l conier-
rhl the pitcllin K lint,
' l the sixth. . enc( sit%" its I'essuI'eCII()II after
Warl'(ll t)OtlS all, I 1< (" l) n y t)) l(ilSOll held Rainier to B t! v e n ne;trly tell yeKrs of hiberrl;ttioll.
Ii're(lso. both r(,serve outfielders hits and tanned nine but his sup- It tool( tile l[ugging Sllcltoa
with tbe J)mior Legion I.('arn la,t
stUlllener, Ill'i} rIllt]{i)l F'tr()|]i bi([}
for first strJllg pol.. VV()od i.
being converted Lille tl, ca|cleF.
Fre(isoll ha.s I/('l| ,h ]klll' [ h e
pill sa.vagely Ill |)l'l|CIiIC.
Wlllard belit, vc lie hILa ; fu-
tuFe star ILl. shorts(()|) ii 1 I rly
]::h)b Pearcc. tl. t-lie(lily fl(!]d('r Who
has nice acLiona at the D[ato but
lacks weigllt yet t( be a. d,tllel ,-
()us hitler
Following his I.:[ ('((t Wi)la, rd
has 25 t.alldidat(s hq_ (m h i S
port, wriile better than his rival',%
alLered a.t. the wrozlg spoL,'. The
i;amler al) r b I)O :t e
llohnes, 3b 4 l 2 J 0 II
l)()ut4, 211 ....... 5 1 2 3 5 0
Th()rna.:>, s;; . 5 [ I 3 (; 3
Heirhlg, ('.I'. . 4 0 II 1 0 0
In:eri, If , ...... 4 0 |) 2 1 J
Itose, lb ........ 5 I 1 9 0 0
l'ilillip, rf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0
ltart, c . 2 2 0 9 l) 0
[ Ellglitnd, p 4 2 I i) I. 2
squad. They are" T()tals . 37 7 30 13 6
PIT(;141]RS.. I.)av(, ,;wenson and Outlaw ab r h lie a e
LaVerne I)ownie. hKt]'mnders: Boh Tougll, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1
Cole. 1:1015 Puhn. Warren Allen ;otnmr, ss .... 6 I. 3 0 3 t
. { , . ......
rlghthanders. C llllns, lb 6 I 1 1' t 0
' F S .......
CATCH t,R, .-. ar ren Woods Sharp, cf 6 1 2 2 0 1
Bernert, 2b 5 0 2 2 3 0
Jack (re'enly, Bill I:io,Lh. Shelton, c 5 0 I 9 3 0
1ST BASE T(d Van Overbeke. Clyde, If, rf 5 0 0 2 I) 0
Earl Lumsden. Cr'(ts'mm)l, rf . '2 0 0 0 0 0
forces Lhree (nnings to Ill(life out
Pitcher Bill Wils,on's stul, but iL.
the f()urth th( e.limbed on the
vapabh, )'ightha(der fol" I h r e c
hits, tt walk "rod t l);t:;sed ball t.o
knot Up t|l COLnlt at 3-all. Er-
lli Anderson tallied Lhe fil'st
lllarl{er oil iL j)ttSs(ql ball "ift(,r
he singled his way to the patlls,
then Buck Armstrong broke a
bat hitting a bleeder (dr t h e
handle into rigttfietd which
shoved No|'nl t|a, rrla :l,lld J O (!
Olafson over with the tyinl;' rims.
Elson, p ........ 5 3 2 2 1 0
Meininger, If 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ............ 46 7 12 30 11 3
Score by innings:
Rainier . ............ 002 000 023 1. ..... 8
Hits ........... 002 000 022 1, 7
Shcltoll ............ 000 042 010 0 7
Hits ....... 000 162 010 2.-12
SUMMARY. Homer Th()lllas;
y Triples Doug 2, Rose, EIson.
Doubles.-.Cornfler 2, Sharp, Ber-
nert. Strikeouts-.oElson 9, Eng-
land 9. Bases on balls..-Elson 4,
England '3. Hit hy pitched ball
.... Holnms by Elson, Tough by
Viltors Ahead Again
The BobcaLs re-captured t h e
lead ag-(in in tllc fifth when Ves-
ton walked, a(lv:lnced t() secon(l
on ;L fielder's (:hoice to t h i r d
on a, wihl ptcl( and .l¢()re(l on
Blonski's fly tt) rigllt.
The Highclimber,, Io()k t h e
HAKOLA PLEASED
WITH HICLINIBER
CINDER SHOWING
While they didn't set the world
on fire, Highclimber trackmen
who participated in the Cemralia
relays Saturday, t)rought hope
to Coach Walt Hak(fla w|th their
showings in the powerful com-
petition they were up against.
Best showing of the lot w a s
made by Dave Dalby, tall (ii,,)cus
.hearer. Dalby tossed the saucer
117 feet to take second ph(ce to
)
WOMEN LEA(IUI
W. L, Pc(..
,Jo-An' .................. ,13 41 .512
mith% Cigar ............ ,13 ,tl .512
Tlle Chlb ................... 42 42 .500
Old Mill ...................... 40 44 .476
High Scores
(Ja me-. -l lazel. Ferrier 188.
Total El,ie Peterson 528.
Mtt.hes Frida)
Smith's vs. The Club.
,Io-An's vs. Old Mill.
AI] four s(tuads in the; wornen'
CHOICE OF RACKET SUBJECT
FOR SECOND TENNIS ARTICLE
i emrana Olympia's Bob MeCourtie, winner
l Net Date, Stays Home of the event at 21 feet. Nervous
.............. In his first start in such eompe-
Confued oil its dates, Centra- tition, Dalby wasn't at bis best
lia.'s prep tennis teamS'failed to and Hakola figures the tall IIigh-
appear for its scheduled mateh climbeP will beat McCourtie ira-
with Shelton here last Saturday.
No arrangements for a substitute
date have been made yet.
Ill tither matches last week-
end Chehalis beat Olympia, 3-2;
Hoquiam trounced Raymond, 8-0;
and Aberdeen beat Elma, 41.
Mt. View Athletes
Using Call.nan Lat
Mt. View, April 17. -- Dr.
Cal]anaI1 htts given use of a tract
of land near the Mt. View Chapel
where a tennis court, basketball
and other amusement games may
be enjoyed by the young folks of
the Mt. View community.
Loggers Defeated
(()|lIll}]](q |'l'O Ill l)ttgV OiqO
........ day's time.
nasty Imp resulthlg.. ] The Highclimber cinder squad
But ttmt wasn't the worst ]
break of that inning. The thing] g°es to Port Angeles Friday for
Its first dual competition of the
that hurt was a stiff ground ball I year.
from McLarney's bat that Per-] The Centralia relay carnival
eiwll flagged with his gloved I was won by Centralia's powerful
hand ()lily to suffer a split fin-]squad, coached by ex-ttighclimb-
er track mentor Walt Lunsford.
Centralia scored 43 points and
South Bend finished second with
33, Olympia's 1938 champions day evening at 8 o'clock.
scored 25 5-8; Stadium, 22!r ; Lin- The picture depicts the rise of
coin, 14 1-8; Toledo, 14; Long. the church through the centuries
h'ad with a pair ill the hst half Pinehhitter Johnny Plouf on a
of the fifth, sever to be headed skier to Centerfield," but slipped
again. Start Arnlsirong singled a fat one to Pitcher Middendorf
his way to tile stations, "t n d after getting two strikes by him
eventually scored on Joe Olaf- and the huge Cruiser hurler park.
son's infield roller, tying t h e ed the sphere over the center-
field wall.
That gave Bremerton a 6 to 3
edge and Percival retired for a
pinchhitter in the first half of the
seventh. But the battling Log-
gers weren't beaten yet and ca
back to tie the count In the
eighth.
Ma(m)n ][fits In Pinch
Les Bishop wlilked, Hutchinson
drew a lucky infield blow on a
count again. DOll Satra smash-
ed mighty triple to centerfield
and Norm Itlzris s:ingled him
home for the 'hi that put hel-
ton ahead ior the firat time.
Bill Levett slngled, Buck Arm-
sLrong doubled and Still. rnl-
strong one-base(1 Lew'tt hom e
with a sixth-innin)4 tally a n d
Ene final two Highclimber ru n s
were registered m the eighth
England. Stolen base-.-.-Hohnos, when Buck walked, breezed home
Double plays-Shelton to Collins on I)anny Corlnier's smashing
to Shelton; Bernert to Collins, tripk; to leftcentm" and the first
L)oug to Thomas to Rose. Urn- sacker canle across (m ;€ passed
pire - I)i()l}. ball,
................................. I]htrris Fans I0 Bobeals
Itarris limited the Bobcats to
2 Weeks To Play five hits and could have escaped
that l'irst miring dttnutge had his
Entire League Is infiehl oomph, ted ,i d(,uble I,iay
setup that came its way. But
Still In Running Hitt's homer was a re:ll smash
into right and probably supplies
the sonlewhat overconfident High°
2ND BASE .Mill. ('lothier, Jack
Welm.
3RD BASE-. Ray Robertson,
Fk)b Cole.
SHORTSTOP B,)l) I'ea.rce, Bob
Waldburger. Art Wolden.
OUTFIEI.I)ERS .-Ken Ii'rc(2son,
Bob Harris, Merle Mongrain, Bob
Schillmgt:r. Herb Johnson, l'ete
Bloomfield. l)euny ILuthbur|, H,
Trotter.
climbers with jnst the incentive
they needed to realize Lhey had
a tough avsigmnent on Lhelr
hand.
H,Irris was wilder than usual
hut had the stuff to whiff ten
Bntleat batters. The tall right-
handel contil|ued t() sock the lip-
pie like au outfiehier with t w o
nlore s'tfcties to his cTediL und
ap()ther solidly rapped drive that
was flHgged at ,econd base.
The I)ox score:
Aberdeen al) r It a e
bad hop at second. Bishop mov.
ing to third from where he tal-
lied on a passed ball. Hutehln,
son was extinguished at the plate
on Willis' roller to short after
Art Berg whiffed; but Elmer Mat-
,)n came through with a double
to left-center on a hit-and-run
play to score Willis and S tan
Wallace, who had singled, tying
the score again.
Be b Richmond. portly right-
handel who relieved Percival, was
charged with the defeat in spite.
of pitching two hitless innings
when he walked two and hit
Hawkins in the eighth but even
then would have escaped uno
scathed but for Catcher Bill Mc-
Comb's throw into leftfield try-
ing to nip Bill Calvert at third
base.
So you cau see the breaks were
anything but kind to the Loggers,
even as they were last week,
against Gibson's. When t h e y
start coming their way the word
is "look out for the Loggers."
The hitting and fielding of
Matson at third was outstanding
o
bowling circuit still have. a Blonski, ss 3 0 2 2 2 0
cl'|tllee (or the season's gonfalon Seeley, If .. ,I 0 n 2 0 0
,s they (!ntcr the fiual tw¢, weeks Barry, C ....... 4 1 0 4 1 ].
MILL0'S
QUALITY MARKET
of play. Freed. rf ..... 3 l o o 0 0 for Shelton while Will/s an d
After last l,'riday's matches Hitt, lb ,1 1 '2 12 0 2 Hutchinson proved their value in
only four gaines separated top Zelasko, cf .... ,I 0 0 2 0 0 the Logger lineup with two hits
and bottom teams and there a.re Weslon, 3b 2 1 J l 1 1 each. Hutchinson was robbed of
six gaines to go in the schedule. Balcombe, 2b 3 o 0 1 5 0 a third.
; Snlith': Cigar climbed into a Wilson p . 3 o 0 0 3 0 Shelton plays at home next
tie with .Jo-Arl's for the lea,d I)y Thompson, p . 0 0 0 (l 1 0 Sunday against either Bremerton
whipping the Old Mill while the .................... or Olympia. The box more:
ab r h o e
Bishop, ss ........ 4 1 0 5 2 0
Hutchinson. 2b 4 1 2 4 1 1
Berg, lb .......... 4 0 0 7 1 0
Wlllisl If .......... 4 3 2 2 0 0
Wallace, rf .... 4 1 1 1 0 1
Matson, 3b ...... 4 0 2 0 3 0
Bailcy cf ........ 3 0 0 2 0 0
McComb, e ...... 4' 0 0 3 1 1
Percival, p ...... 2 0 0 '0 0
Richmond, p .... 1 0 0 0
0
aPortman ........ I 0 0 0' 0 0
Totals .......... 31 4 5 24 14 4 Sheiton
Shelton ab r h o a e
Tayl(ir, sa ........ 5 0 0 i 2 0
Levett, 2b ....... 3 ] '2 2 4 1
B. Az'maLrong, It' 4 I "2 0 0 0
Cornlier, lb 5 1 1 !) t_ 0
S. Armstrong, rf 4 l 2 4 I 0
Anderson, ct .... 5 1 2 0 0 .0
Olafs0n, 3b .... 3 1 0 1 4 0
Satra0 c ............ 4. l J 10 2 0
Harris, p .... 4: 1 2 0 0 0
Totals ......... 37 /4 12 27 ]4 1
euro By Innings
Aberdeeu .......... 300 010 000 ..... 4
. ._ Hits ............. 201 000 200 5
Ilhelton .............. 000 321 02x-- 8
Hits .................. 011 333 01a--12
The Club (8) SUMMARY: ]-Iome run.-.-Hitt. 3-
249]Handicap 294 base hits -. Satra, Cormier. 2:
501 Fn Fredson 482 base hit-.B Armstrong. Sacri-
443 B. Smith 427 fice hit:, Ohl.fson Blonski. Runs
apparel girls were being wl)ite-
washed by The Club.
It was a big night for th e
Smith girls. Evelyn Smith hit
a. 431 pace to lead SmitlVs Cigar
to victory while Betty Smith's
427 was the major factor, aided by
Elsie 1)eterson's 528, in The
Club's march into third place only
one garrle behind tht: knntted
leaders.
Rmith's (8) Old Mill (0)
Hal|dlcap 209 Handle0. t) 155
E. Smith 431Fa Fredson 469
W'ood 354] Kubik 367
Starwich 393[ltaley 354
C, hrlstcnen 409' Stewart 400
607 589 600 1796 584 566 595 1745
,h)-An) (0)
Handicap
I,'errier
Sttldebaker
(This is the second in a serie.
of trtieles writter by the great
Hill Tilde, 1[ on the fundamen-
tals ()f tennis)
('HOI(!E OF RACKET
Never use a racket that does
not feel right to you just be-
cause some other player us,es it.
The only person who is going to
play with your racket is your-
nell (if you are wise) and since
all the best rackets made by var-
ious nlannfactarers Itre good, s,uit
your personal taste in weight,
han(lle and style.
I lllVe jUSt said to you, suit
F that the best re..,lts slay be ob-
: tailed by a. balance that is almost
even or slightly heavy on t h c
bead. Decide your handle from
yore" individual choice. Pick the
one that fits comfortably in the
band. Do not use to(:) small a
handle nr too light a, racket, as
it is apt to turn in the hand. I
recommend a handle of 5 to 5}£
inches at the grip.
Many people ask me if the
regular size racket is not too
big for a child to play with. I
must say my advice is to let a
child of 12 use a regular size
If you wish to SEI
to TELL--- Journal
A
EASY
ROMA
SWEET
Alcohol
PORT
ANGELIC
WHITE
M U S C AT|
SHERRY
TOKAY
DRUGS
GRO(ERIES
FRESH MEATS
FRUITS
FINEST FOODS AT
BEST PRICES
HOODSPORT
* I
I Jl
Loans
New Home
Construction
Repairs and
Modern.;zation
Purchase of Homes
Re, Fin:lnce
Lowest Rates
Minimum Expense
No Commission
"t
Charges
Quick Action
Re-Payable in Small
Monthly Payments
@
MA00ON COUNTY
MVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
TITLE INSUPANCE BLDG,.
I
" i ............ . ..... I
Totals .......... 31 6 7 24 12 3
Brelnerton ab r h o It e
Stoeffel, cf ..... 4 1 2 2 0 1
Taylor, 3b ........ 3 0 1 0 4 1
McLarncy, ss .. 4 1 0 1 3 0
Ie Plouf, 2b _. 4 1 2 0 3 0
Heaman, lb .... 4 1 1 10 0 0
Critzer, If ........ 1 0 0 1 0 0
Dummy 333 BreWster 368 batted irl Ititt 3, Bh)nski, B. Hawkins, rf .... 2 1 ] 2 0 0
)
fc>C nlkey 4181 t eterson 528 Armstrong 2, Olafson, IIarrls, S, l¢,assler, c ....... 2 0 0 8 0 0
591 653 690 1944 643 689 767 2099 Armstrong, Cormier. Inuings I Middendorf, 1 ) 4 1 1 0 0 0
pitclle(i---Wilson 7 1-3. Chargel b J Plouf ........ 1 0 0 0 0
o
Tell the prospects wnere you arc, defeat to Wilson. Struck out .... I Bouchard, c .. 0 0 0 3 0 0
Harris 10, Wilsl)II 4. Bases on J Calvert, If ........ 0 1 0 0 0 0
wit.It a Journal Want-Ad. Phone .bails Harris 1, Wilson 3, Thomp-/
/00.
sou 1. Wild pitches--Harris 2.[ Totals
............ '"" ............................................ ) [ ........... 29 7 8 27 10 2
t assed balls- Barry 2. Runs re- a Batted for Percival in Yth.
sponsible for-, larriS 3, Wilson
yourself, so I -tin immediately of-
terin K you a(lvice on what gen-
eral style rackeL to use. Most
ph(yers make the mistake of
choosing rackets that are too
heavy and t()o h(rge in the handle
der more suitable conditions, for thenl. St)mehow they all want
Frank Waters took "t fourth t,. club. " ,
place in the shotput with a a ak'to:he:,Wnelehl? . w[(Iil: 3The caveraagepIayerbsh°uld usc
heave of 46 feet, 3 inches, which a.
is a couple of feet short of the n
husky lad's best efforts.
The Highclimber half-mile re- . .
lay quarter ,'an third In its heat Pantorlum Will
and fourth in the day's time for
that event with ,, per- Give New Service
formance, highly encouraging to
Hakola. M i k e Rector, Lew .......
Struthers, Waters and Dalby corn- . With the installation of a dress-
posed the half-mile team. The mg room and ladies fitting room,
racket but be certain it is light
(12b.2 to 13 ounees), sin:tit han-
dle (4 5-8 to 5 inches) and light
in the bead. The child will ob-
tain much better rc.ults sines
the racket itself once started, will
return the hall form its own .mo-
mntnm, a thing smaller toy
racket will not do. T am quite
honest in my belief that t h e
cheapest investment in tennis is
the most expensive rackets, since
they last longer.
The steel racket is one of the
modern tennis probms. I do not
believe it will ever be extensive=
ly used by the top flight players
but it has a certain place all its
own in the game. One can play
good tennis with it and for sea-
team's time was clipped a bit Pantorium Cleaners and Tailors side resorts, boy's camps o1'
when a runner erossed in front have mad' it possible for anyone mountain resorts, I believe, it will.
of Rector on the third lap, spiking desiring the service, to have their prove a valuable asset to t h e!
the Hlghclimber star and slowing clothes pressed while waiting, average player..
him up a bit at his finish. John Nfildenberger, who pur-
chased Pantoriunt Cleaners the
The mile-relay team of Junior first of the "year has almost corn-
Galloway, Frank Beret, Rector
petely remodeled the plant, giv- ("J A M M A R A N 0
and Struthers wound up third ming it a modernistic and pleasing
its heat, but abnut sixth in the
service room, and has increased
the efficiency of Lhe service.
St. Edward's Will
Show Historical Movie
Under the auspices of St. Ed-
w'ard'n Church, "Through the
Centuries," an historical all-talk-
mg moving picture will be showz
at the church auditorium, Thurs.
'Available in
Quarts ond
ROMA
Nsturally
WINES
SAUTERNE
CLARET
Avoiloble
Roma American
BLACKBERRY
Availobl in Fifth!
and Half Gollon)
BR
MISSION ORANGE
STRAWBERRY
ACES-UP
30-BELOW
ROOT BEER
CREME BEER
GRAPE
LEMON SODA
view, 14; Bremerton 12; Puy-
allup, 10; Aberdeen, 6 1-8: Castle
Rock, 6 1-8; Naselle 6; W.oodland,
5; Morton, ; Raymond. 4; Ho-
quiam, 3 1-8; Shelton. 3; Cath-
lamet, 2: Ocosta, 2: Kent, 1. HIll
Military academy of Portland and
Kelso also ran. Five records fell.
from its early beginning in Rome
to the present day. Prepared by
the Rev. Frances F. Talbot S. J.
it shows tile marvelous growth
of the church and all the splen
dor of the Vatican city_ and its
art treasurers. There ,ill be a
small admission charge.
LEMON SOUR
TOM COLLINS
RIVIERA LIME
29-ounce
SHIP YOUR FREI6HT
BY BOAT
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
Eea,tt]e Freight sliould be routed via Str, Capitol, Ferry Dock,
Tacoma h',igllt via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock,
No. 2
Time Schedule as follows:
laves 'L'aeom;1 daily, except Sunday, at 5 p.m. for
()lympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
PUGET SOUND FREIGHT LINES
CAPT, F. E. LOVE JOY
I IIIII I I I II
The extra mileage that Manafield
Tire users have received during the
trust twenty=five years has been re-
aponsible for the fact that the Com-
pany has grown steadily until it is
now one of the six largest producers
in the tire industry. Mansfield dis-
tributors dot the continent from
coast to coast.
Mansfield Mudde.
mall llialmmta¢ wl.al.
aad low alru
tmanea es||$ iglo
• Thete' a Mansfield Tire built to give extra miIea and exits
safety on any make car or truck you drive -- on any kind
in any season of the year, over all kinds of rds. That's the reaso
we are st .octdng them, yes, and selling them to your friends and
ndghlmrs who already have had the opportunity to see the'
extra safety, economy and pex.formane of Mansfield ]'ires.
THREE WAYS SAFER
Mandidd 'rites e tht ways sd¢ because they are btfflt
ways differently from other thr. For instance, Cord'Lock
sir(ration puts 81 moto fall weight cord fabric into the
reinfotdug the tire against flexing strains. The high tensile,
piano wire beads are ven times as strong as actually
Maneld treads aro made of tougher Daro.mix rubber,
still mote resistant to high speed wear and pavement "burn"
ut starts and quick 'tops. Every Mansfield Tre gives you mo
mieage than you pay for.
b Batted for Rassier in 6ta. International Trucks Sales and Service
4. Stolen baseS-.rB. Armstrong, (,,or lSy Innings
Cormier, Anderson, Hitt. Weston.
l)oublep],ys_..TaylortoLevetttolShelton .................. 0102000,0--. H, L WOLF & CO
Cormler, S. Armstrong to Cor-[ Hits .................... 010 300 0307
nier to Olafson. Umpire--...Osker] Bremerton ............ 100 113 01x--7
Eriekson, Scorekeepcr - War- Hits .................... 201 122 00x8
SUMMARY: Home runs---Willis, 601 Columhia St
ren Meh:unl. Time -. 2:10. I Middendorf. 2-base hits Mat-
EXYRA_/00 I L E A G E
son, Stoeffel. Sacrifice hits
Remenlber, Dogs Can t Taylor, Critzer, Bouchard. Runs
Wander Next 4 Months batted in.- .PIouf 2, Middendorf 3,
Hawkins, Matson 3, Willis, Bat-
Another warning was sounds(.) ley, Innings pitched--Percival 6.
today by Game l'rotee.tor Pau 1 Charge defeat to Richmond. Runs
Hughey reminding dog owners of responsible for---Percival 4, Mid=
Lhe state game (h'p:rtrnent reg|l- dendorf 4, Richmond 0. Struck
lati('m prohibiting running at large ()tit...~Middendorf 8, Percival 2,
of dogs during the months (ff ] Ytichmond 1. Bases on balls ---
April, May, June u|nl July Percival 2, Richmond 2, Midden-
Tile law i.,, a protective meal)- (Iorf 2. }/it batter---Hawkins by
ure for game hirds (luring th Richmond. Pa:,sed ballBouch-
nosLing season, l/ughey p ,) i n i ., ard. Stolen ba.es..--Stoeffel 2,
(tilt that stiff fines may result Willis, Matson. Umpires--l?eter-
from violations l)i this rek)u}:Iti(m son an(l Murphy,
000
@
Olympia, Wash.