April 18, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 13 (13 of 28 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 18, 1963 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
1 18, 1963
CLUB CALENDAR
FAST
was a quick
Sehmidt golf-
L
the 19th Hole
links
record On
Sehmidts dove
last week by
point of a
Way for the
the'throne, on
ark for all .857
the two weeks.
Only team with
standings after
Pet.
12/14 .857
11/22 .500
6/12 .500
11/22 .500
11/24 .458
7/18 .389
8/22 .364
414 .286
5/20 .250
2/10 .200
Gray 2,
Fletcher
Bob Turner
S
to
furniture,
equip-
, or
and
months
Life
is avail.
stop ir
FINAHCE
ad Ave.
hington
0. Jim Mor'rissey 0, Arn Cheney
St'. O, Art Bennett l. ]
OLIVER KELLY 5- Oliver Kelly I
0, Dick Yeager '2. Clint Willour
2, Andv Tuson 0 Larry Lar-]
son 2. !
JIM McCOMB 5 Jim McComb 0,
, Phil Bayley 0, Bob Olson 2, Jack
Kimbel 2, Pop Halbert 1, Bill
Diekie 0.
L. L. MclNELLY 7 McInel!y 2,
Oliver Asllford 2, Bean Daniels
0. Wait Elliott 0, Clyde Coots
0, Gary Nicloy 1, Dan John-
son 2.
ED FAUBERT 1-:Fauber 0, Jack
Jeff cry 0, Frank Travis 1, Chris
Cnrtis O.
MAX SCHMIDT 0--Tony Nelson
0, Homer Woodard 0, A1 Mum'o
0, Steve Hale 0.
JERRY THOMPSON 0--Thomp-
son 0, Purl Jemison 0.
BUD KNUTZE N 5- Knutzen 0,
Bob Kiebnrtz 2, Bob Miller 0,
Walt Snelgrove 1, Jim Pauley 2.
BUCK PRICE 7 ---Price 0, Glly
Beckwith 2, Lea LaBissoniere 0,
Bud Pautey 2, Bill Batstone 2,
Harry Cole 1, Bert Hoard 0.
WOLVES WALLOP
BULLDOG NETMEN
SEQUIM -- Every decision went
to tie home-court Sequim Wolves
as they swept a 7-0 Olympic league
tennis vietory from the North Ma-
son Bulldogs here Thursday.
Singles: Doug Powell beat Tom
McKay 6-0, 7-5; John Wood beat
Tom Mills 6-3, 6-0; Mike Schade
beat Dennis Shelly 8-6, 3-6, 6-3,
Bronnie Smith beat Mike Campbell
6-3, 4-6, 6-1.
Doubles: Powell and Larry Hull
beat McKay and Shelly, 6-4, 6-2;
Smith and Wood beat Mills and
Campbell 6-3, 9-7.
Coming up for the Bulldogs we
h ave:
Track
April 19, South Kitsap
April 22, North Kitsap
April 26, East
Tennis
April 18, Shelton, here
April 25. Baibridge, here
Baseball
April 16, Chimacum, here "
April 18, at Shelton
April 23, Vashon, here
FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Hep Katz ........................ 65 39
You Name It ................ 63 41
Twisters .......................... 47 57
Suburbanites .................. 34 70
High games - Verna Johanson
183, Rick Sharpes 200
ttigh series .... Verna Johanson
460. Charlie Savage 543.
You Nane It 4 (Ted Blair 519),
Suburbanites 0 (Lionel Leman
503); Twisters 2 (Don Knudsen
508/, Hcp Katz 2 (Charlie Savage
I 543).
Morgan, Eacrell's
mew
MINUM
OMBINATION
R
DOor to Screen
Door. •.
SECONDS
AS
I" THICK
, on door all year
Panels tilt out for easy wasMq
I'ia wad pi{e weather.
TOP OR BOTTOm
of troubh-free seice
EAGRETT LUMBER
Phone 426-4522
S-IELTON--MA0N COUNTY 30URN=E --' Published'in gO_,hNsfn'tOn;U.tA.¢ hett/en, Wamhigon ......... ....
1st Meeting with North Masoll Today
WEST WALLOPS:
OLYMPIC I.EA(IUE
W L rf ra
Central Kitsap .............. 2 0. :10 2
Sequim ........................... 2 0 8 2
North Kitsap ................ i 0 16 2
West Bremerton ........ l. 0 6 2
Port Angeles .............. 2 I 16 1.8
Port Townsend ............ 1 1 12 9
North Mason ..... : .......... 0 2 4 20
South Kitsap ................ 0 2 10 18
Sheiton .......................... 0 3 3 12
Bainbridge .................... 0 0 0 0
East Bremerton .......... 0 0 0 0
l,atest Results
West 6, Shelton 2
Port Angeles 10, South 6
Sequim 4, North Mason 2
Lincoln 2-8, East 1-2 (nit
Chimaeum 7, North Mason 4 (nl).
Port Townsend 4-4, Ferndale 2-9
(nl)
Today, April 18
North Mason at Shelton
West Bremerton took a strong
yen to the lefthanded flinging of
Shelton's sophomore Tim Rose,
bombed him for nine hits and a
6-2 Olympic Leagne baseball vic-
tory on Loop Field last Wednes-
day.
Once again an anemic Highclim-
ber attack gave Shelton pitching
little help five Singles constituting l
the offense and only one run was
earned.
On the basis of earned runs the
count should have been 3-1 as half
the West tallies also were gifts.
TIlE HIGIICLINIBERS were all
sqtmre with the visiting Wildcats
at the end of three framas, match-
ing a pair of West first-inning
runs scored on three sittgles and
a sacrifice bunt, with solo mark-
era in the first and third.
Singles by Brian Snyder, Tom
Wingard and Rose plated No. 1
While Wingard and Bill Smith
singled with two away in the
third and Tom tallied on aft error
at first base on Rose's roller.
West won it in the fourth with
:a gift run, cored on an error,
sacrifice bunt and double. A legi-
timate tally in the fifth was pro-
duced by a double and single while
a Pair of unearned runs wound
up the scoring in the sixth, scored
on an error, triple and squeeze
bunt.
WINGARD PICKED up two of
Shelton's five blows, while Duke
and Harvey each hit a trio for
West.
Coach Chet Dombi'oski had to I
juggle his lineup due to the ab-]
sence of two of his senior outftel-I
ders, A1 Wagner (working) and /
Mike Sheedy (on a trip to Call-[
fornia). He played a pair of sopho-/
mores in their places, catcher Jim /
Riehards and Ron Landis. J
The Climbers are back in action
CLIMBERS, 6-2
Last \\;veek's hen score:
"WEST all r h.HEI,TON ab r h
Duke rf .t 2 !)P('iers(m ss .3 0 0
l,li]ls 21) 2 (| 0 nyder :tl) 3 1 ]
Kucinski .s ; I I Wimzard 21) 2 ] 2
Harvey 3h 4 1 a :ll}it}l cf 3 0 1
Shedwin cf ,t 0 1 Rose p 2 0 1
Jones ]b 3 0 OVhlmrsh p (I 0 0!
Trudolle lb I 0 0* l.]ur,I ] 0 0i
Farris If ,1 1 t ?lary lb 3 0 0 1
Holt e 3 1 0 i,an(lis If '2 0 0!
Shale p 2 O I admm e 3 0 0
Nels(m p 0 0 0 liqmrds rf 3 0 0
'rnial ;0 6:10 Totals 26 2 5
a grounded out for Rose in 6th
Scarc, hy Innings l
West "2 0 0 1 1 2 0 ...... 6
hits 3 1 1 2 1 1 1--10
Shetton 1 0 1 0 0 0 0. 2
hits 3 0 2 0 0 0 0-- 5
SUMMARY: 3b-Duke, Farris. 2b-
Kucinsl¢i, Simte. Si-Mills 2. RBI-
]tarvey 2, Duke, Mills, Shcdwin,
Shut(, Rose. E-Peterson, Snyder.
SB-Duke, Holt. RRF-Rose 3, Shot(
1. SO-Shut( 7, Nelson 4, Rose 5,
Whitmarsh 1. BB-Rose 2, ShaLe 1.
B SQUAD CLADIS EAST
TWICE, LOSES TO IVEST [
Highclimber B squad baseballers t
righted a bad start to their 1963 I
schedule last week by hammering[
out a double win over East Brem-I
erton a day after an opening loss
to West Bremerton the day before.
After a 5-3 victory in the twin-
bill opener, the Little Climbers
fired their heavy salvos in a 9-1
after-piece starring the two-hit
pitching of Jim L. Anderson and
the 3-for-3 (including double and
home run) biting of Milt Densley. !
In both games Coach Larry
Weir's squad, chiefly sophomores, ;
scored five runs in the first inning.
Denny Bailey's home run with the
bases full featured the first game
spree and was all Leroy Bowman
needed to win with his 3-hit piteh-
ins.
West's victory was by an 11-2
count. Both Shelton xms were
driven in by Bailey,s ti'4ple in the
fifth. Bailey had one safe bl0w in
each of the three games. Densley
had a total of four to top all Little
Climbers swingers.
The short scores: R H E
West 0 0 5 0 0 5 1--11 6 2
Shellon 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-- 2 5 6
Batteries ..... Nelson and Kucinski;
Bennett, Bell and T. Sheedy.
RHE
Shelton 5 0 0 0 0 0 0--5 3 4
East 0 0 0 0 0 0 3--3 8 6
Batteries -- Bowman and T Shee-
y; Berensten and Kellogg .
R. HE
Shelton 5 0 3 0 1--9 9 0
East 1 0 0 0 0-= 1 2 4
Batteries--Anderson and Kadoun;
Negard and Kellogg.
iN°rib Masm 022 000 0--4 11 5
Bulldogs Bounced By
Cowboys, Wdves" ,Ba.eries- Sbellgro0n and .ack.
aseh° Nordb0r00" ...d ,n-
Meet Shellon Today • •
BELFAIR lepton Mason's
baseball team had continued poor
luck, losing once to the Chimacum
Cowboys and a second time to the
Seqnim Wolyes .....
The Cowboys Dassoed a 7-4 de-
cision over the Bnlldogs in non-
league competition. NM pitchers
yielded only four hits to Chima-
cnm bnl: were unable to stop the
valiant efforts of the Cowboys'
Pat Kellen, who singled three
times in four times at bat, and
Glen Gould who drove in two Cow-
boy runs with. singles. The Bull-
(togs tallied a triple by Joe Caskey
and doubles by Mike Hackett,
Wayne Watson and George Wei-
sel. Score by innings:
, , , , H ,,, i
The Wolves were given a scare
last Thnrsday when the Bulldogs
(0remanded the lead nntil the top
half of the sixth inning. But then
the Wolves' Don Swanson, Bob
Wagner, and Chuck Chenault scor-
ed singles. The runs came in on a
Bulldog error. Cliff Echternkamp
took over the pitching for the
'Wolves in ehe fourth inning and
pitched e no-hit, no-run last ,four
innings. He also tallied a .triple
and two singles in foul" times at
bat for the best all-ar0tlfld effo't
in the game.
The Bulldogs' J0e Caskey and
Don Shelgren scored in the first
inning on a Sequim error. The
only other hit was by third-base-
man Rick Anderson in the same
inning.
Score by innings: : :i:
RHE
North l,Tason 200 000 0-- 2 3 4 '
Sequim 001 02 1--4 10 2
Batteries -- Miller and Dinovi;
Hahn, Eehternkamp (4) and Che-
nault.
i"
• ,. NEW. .... ,
LAWN-BOY
FIHGEB lip
START
JUST TOUCH AND MOW
NEW HOMELITE
C
CONVERTIBLE DRIVE
CHAIN SAW
CONVERTS FROM DIRECT
TO GEAR DRIVE IN
9 MINUTES OR LESS
• Pick the drive to suit tha jab
it's convertiblel
• Cut firewood, repair StOT
damage, build shelters, prune
orchards or shade trees,
= Cuts level with the ground
* Ideal for all-year-rounduse
HA VE A FREE
DEMONSTRATION TODAY|
Saeger Meier Shop
on Hillcrest
"We Service What We Sell'
Also
Pats.
Pend.
SCOTSMAN
MODEL "
,smploto w ,g" .id q39so
$¢otsmn Mulchlol Rotors
(Extensions shown, optional)
You get more usable power per dollar.,,more, garo . , :
dening per minute with the2 h,p, Scotsm model
It tills, cultivates, mulches, weeds-works up-to.t0" L
deep, up to 2 wide with, extensioas. Yet mis com.
pact, versatilelittle powerhouse costs less than many
ordinary, single-purpose "soil scratchers.',
High-quality ianer construction in larger Merry
Tiller models. Same rugged chain-gear driVe-up to
60o/o more efficient than the worm, gear dri,es Used
by competitive fillers. The Stsman combines light-
weight design,,, . minimum buIk and patented gripper.
leverage actmn for easiest handling, QmckIy converts
to tractor-does many other obs. See it liere noW!
I I I iiii i ...... ]
S,00eger Motor Shop
ON HILLCREST -- PHONE 426.4602
I •
Lightest weight
:Magnalite Housing cuts
mower weight.
Quietest mowing
Oversize muffler reduces
noise.
• Safest operation
Exceeds ASA standards.
• Highest powered
Super-powered for
smoother mowing.
• Easiest lawn care
Vacuurr sweeps leaves and
clippings into the bag.
In Short..,
LAWN-BOY is the mowingest
mower on the market:
Priced From $69.95
SAEGER
MOTOR SHOP
On Hillcrest
this afternoon against North Ma-
son on Loop Field. Game time is
3:50 p.m. This will be, barring un-
foreseen interuptions, the first
varsity competition between Siml-
ton and North Mason high schools.
Climbers Face Tough
Cougar Cinder Squad
Friday On Loop Field
Rested by the Easter vacation
dead-spot, Shelton's two title-
contending track squads return to
action this week.
Coach Bob Sand's Highclimbers,
fresh off two sparkling victories,
tackle one of their most formid-
able rivals for the Olympic league
cinder crown this Friday after-
noon when the Central Kitsap
Cougars stalk onto Loop Field.
The Cougars and the Climbers
each clobbered East Bremerton by
about the same margin in dual
meets. Central also proved its
title potential by finishing a
tight second to Port .Angeles in
the annual Port Angeles invita-
tional meet two weeks ago.
THE WINNER of tomorrow's
cinder session will step into the
circle of Olympic league favorites
which now includes Port Angeles
and West Brernerton.
Coach Sand's cindermen have
rollo - to one-sided triumphs over
East r,cmerton and South Kitsap
in their two mud-spattered meets
so far. proving at least they can
operate in heavy going. What
they can do on a dry track is yet
to be determined but that test
could be coming Friday.
One of the pleasant surprises
to Coach Sand has been the way
sophomore Jim Anderson is de-
veloping in the pole vault. The
Blazer grad sprung himself over
the bar at 11 feet 6 inches against
South early last week using a
bamboo pole.
THE CLIMBERS may find it
tempting to look past tomorrow's
action in contemplation of their
own big event of the year, the
third annual Shelton Invitational
track meet scheduled for Saturday
night. April 27. They hadn't better
try it. for tim Cougars could
ramble right past a Climber squad
which isn't tending tenaciously to
the brininess at hand.
Yesterday just about press thne
the Shelton Blazers were host-
ing St. Martins freshmen in a
junior high meet on Loop Field
with their objective keeping a 23-
straight dual meeting victory
string going.
They were strongly favored to
do so.
MEN'S COMMERCIAL
W L
Wingard's Sport Shop 37 19
Wilson Company ............ 34 22
Ziegler's Camera Shop 31% 24%
B & R Oil ........................ 28 28
Ritner's Highballers .... 25 31
Gott Oil ............................ 23 , 32
Moose Lodge ................ 23 33
Verle's Sporting Goods 23 33
High games Rudy Lutz 225
Dean Perry 220
High series -- Chub Nutt 586.
Ritner's 4 Chub Nutt 586.
Verle's 0 ICharlie Dale 471) ; Wil-
son Company 4 I Gene Lindberg
555). Moose 0 (Walt Tyynismaa
503); B & R 3 (Bab Stewart 572),
Gott Oil 1 (Karl VanderWal 511);
Wiugard's 3 (Don Pogreba 571)
Ziegler's 1 (Rudy Lutz 574),
>:.::.:
COWLITZ CABLE CAtL Fish are givel a free ride
from end of short ladder to top of Cowlitz cliffside,
and then swim through a flunm into Iayfield
Lake. It's part of the $4,000.000 facility In assist
fish up, around and back down again past the
dam.
A "Venetian blind" oi-'10u(,er systemhetps tinyfish
move downstream past Mayfleld Dam and power-
hque. The Vrshaped, Structures near the surface of
the lake are louvers !¢hich separate., the-fish froin
:the water. Salmon, steelheafl and Qther species, then
continue on their journey-.dowiistream from. the
laRet0 " river. " ' " '
LAXLY) CUSHMAN' LODGE INTERIOR. In addition
to this -new facility there are six new all-electric
cabins; this has doubled the overnight accommoda-
tions at this popular fislirg lake in the Olympic
Ioilntalns near.'l-Iood Canal. Few Northwest lakes
are blesed with the natural beauty surrounding
MA Y F I E L D L i K E Our Newest Scenic Storehouse of Power rated one of the bet fishing lakeu'
Beautiful Mayfield Lake, with 33 miles of scenic shoreline, is destined to become one of the primary tourist attractions in Southwest Washington. Accord-
ing to Clayton Anderson, State Parks Director, Mayfield Lake will provide one of the most scenic and attractive state parks in Washington. Camping facilities
for 1.200 persons are scheduled for the park, to be developed on a picturesque site provided by Tacoma City Light.
Mayfield Lake will be a boating and fishing favorite. Already famous Kamloops, Rainbow trout and Silvers have been planted by the State Game Depart-
ment. Four million dollars has been invested by Tacoma City Light at Miyfield for fish facilities to move fish up, around and back down again to pass Mayfietd
Dam.
Tacoma City Light urges you to visit this new lake in neighboring Lewis C panty County.
And . . here's wishin' good fishin' . . . in our more than 10,000 acres of lakes---ushman, Alder md Mayfield.
T A C O M A C I T Y H T
HELPING TO BUILD A GREATER WASHINGTON ..