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14 HELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Christmas(own, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington
Track, Baseball Titles on Block at Loop Field Thls Wee
Hens Fly Fastest In
I st Racing Pigeon
Eveni; Fassio Winner
Piths led tile way home in the
first honiing-pigeon race of the
year staged by the Shelton Rac-
ing pigeon Club last weekend.
Pete Fassio's loft at. Union pro-
duced the winner, a blue check
hen which made the 166 mile tril
from Salem, Oregon, to Union at
the fantastic average of 1,557.10
yards per minute:
All six prize wimlers in the race
topped the normal' yai'dage aver-
age of 1,200, lhanks to a sJ.rong
wind at higher elevations.
Dick Giles of Hoodsport had
the second and third place birds,
.qlso both hens, one a red check
which averaged 1,542.10, the other
a blue check averaging 1,517.37,
Giles also had a red check cock,
which took sixth place at 1,323.66. :
Jack Graham of Union brought
home Ihe fourth and fifth place
winw'ru, a. silver cock at 1,453.37
50 Years of Progress
By Evinrud
4
World's Finest
Outboard
Now at
DELIGHT PARK 2ND
HALF ALLEY ,CHAMP
MEN'S COMMERCIAL
(final 2nd half) W L
Delight Park ................. 41 23
Local 161 ....................... 39]fi 24 /
Hansen Oil .................... 35 29
Wingard Sport Shop .. 34 30
Verle's Sporting Goods 31 33
Gott Oil ........................... 30 ;. 33 b
Ritner's Htghballcrs .... 25 39
Moose Lodge ................... 20 44
High games --- Chub. Nutt 246,
Glen Roessel 225, Jim Archer
223
High totals ........ Chub Nutt ,645
Jim Archer 619, Cliff How-
ard 601
Men's Commercial league bowl-
ers rang down the curtain on their
second half schedule last week
-.,ith a burst of high-level scor-
ing and Delight Park as the sec-
ond half champions.
Chub Nutt's 645 smqes and 246
game topped individual pin-punish-
ing in the finale but his Ritner's
Highballers, the first half cham-
pions who were tangling with De-
lighi Park last night for the all-
season crown, still dropped a 1-3
loss to Local 161 (Armon Tuberg
: 550 ).
Jin Archer banged off a 619
(193-223-203) to lead Wingard's
Sport Shop to shutolt success ov-
er Gott Oil (Dale Weston 453i.
Delight Park got good team
scming and clinched the crown in
a 3-1 victory over last place Moose
Lodge despite Cliff Howard's 601
(211-203-187l for the losers,
matching the victory me(end place
Local 161 scored over Ritner's and
maintaining the lh game margin
between the two front-mmner.
Glen Roessel's 225 and 588 led
Hansen Oil to a 3-1 decision over
Yerle's Sporting Goods (Gene Mc-
Guire 525).
and a blue ¢heck h at 1 418.70.
The Shelton Racing Pigeon Club
had 122 birds in the race. Approx-.
imately half ,of them were ltmted
as Casualties and members of the
club would greatly appreciate
word of any of their birds which
have strayed. Information should
be given Giles at Hoodsport
(phone TRojan 7-5329, or Lawr-
ence E. Johnson, 332 West G
street, Shelton, phone HArrison
HILLOREST
HARDWARE
Hot PitOhing Battle
Looms as ,Ohehalis
Battles Highclimbers
CENTRAI, LEAGUE BASEBALL
SHELTON .................... 6 0 32 3
Chehalis ........................ 6 0 82 5
North Thurston .......... 6 0 57 19
St. Martin's ................. '2 6 19 50
Montesano .................... 2 6 21 37
Raymond ...................... 2 6 18 78
Ehna ............................... 0 6 12 49
Last Week
Shelton 6-3, Montesano 0-1
N. Thurston 7-7, St. Martin's 4-4
Chehalia 30-22, Raymond 2-0
Montesano 8-2, Raymond 1-5
Chehalis 7-12, St. Martin's 0-1
North Thurston 10-15, Elma 3-5
This Friday
Chehalis at Shelton, 2 p.m.
North Thurston vs. Montesano
Elma vs. St. Martin's
Highclimber hopes for retaining
the Central League baseball cham-
pionship Shelton diamond teams
have have held 14 of the last 15
years will be largely detelTained
on Loop Field this Friday when
the undefeated, run-crazy Chehalis
Bearcats come stalking Coach
Chet Dombroski's forces.
In the well-muscled body of
Dave Dowling the Bearcats pos-
sess what they believe is the key
to dethroning the defending cham-
pion HighcUmber nine.
DOWIANG is tabbed to hook
up with Shelton's Jerry Mallory
in a duel of junior lefthanded
pitchers which should be one of
the classics of Central League
baseball history if beth continue
the kind of mound mastery they've
displayed so far this season.
Mallory has given up only one
earned run in three league starts
this year, that one a poorly-played
fly-ball which went for a home
run off the bat of Elma's Greg
Osgood in the first game o the
conference schedule. In 21 innings
Mallory has struck out 37, walked
four and pitched two shutouts.
Dowling, considered a bright
professional prospect, has been
equally as effective on the Che-
halls slab although details of his
record are not available at this
writing.
BEHIND HIM will be the
league's strongest batting power, i
Farmont & Olympic Hiway 6-8155. It exploded for 52 runs against l
........................................................................................................................................................ Raymond last Friday, 30-2 and
22-0. Shelton defeated the Gulls
by 6-0 and 4-0 scores by compar-
ison. In six conference games
!Chehalis has scored 82 runs, an
average of just short of 14 per
game.
Shelton has counted 32 in the
same distance but has stranded 45
base runners, indicating good abil-
ity to get nlen on the sacks, if not
to get them are(rod to home plate.
In Friday's second game Dom-
broski hopes his muscular senior
righthander, Jim Sargent, will be
ready for action to go against
the Bearcats' Oeorg¢ Lyle, axtothe
.... sehior righthander. Sargent misseff
last Friday's Montesano series due
to illness, after' pitching a no- hit
ii]1
: : : ::'(: :: :
POTENTIAL POINT I)i('kers on
the Hlghcllmber track sqvad aM
it seeks the Central League cin-
der championship ,, a ; u r (1 a y
night on Leo 1) Fiehi are Tom
Kendall (upi,er left), pole vanlt-
er and low hurdh,r; Rawlin M(,-
lneliy (upper right), shown win-
ning the mile last Friday
against North Thurston; and the
#URRY!
EN?'ER A'OW lqT",. .
SOUHD NLLWORI[ GO,
V2 Mile South of Shelton HA 6-4282
no-run game against Raymond the
week befgre.
The twin bill gets underway at
2:00 o'clock. It will be the first
meeting Of any of the league's
'big three" this year, North Thur-
ston also being undefeated In six
conference games to date. A dou-
ble win for either Shelton or Che-
halls tomorrow would be a huge
stride toward the 1959 Central
League title.
TRACK ROLLERS
LAST LONGER
O, O, OOLE & SONS
Shelton r,lay qnartet of Joe
Lawson, Viave itostxvi('k, Sherry
ll:dhc'rt and l,on I)eyette (shown
lower from left to right), liar-
Icy Sos'hers nornlitlly rnns in
I,a%Vsol's I e :r d o f f i,ot I)rlt
Blessed Frida,y's nleet he(,anse Of
a boil on an ankle. (Journal
photos, Ziegler prints).
IIICKS' RAINIER BREWIN'G CO.. 6EATTLE & SPOKANE. WASH. USA . BREWERS OF
Climbers Whip Adversity and Bulldogs Both
MALLORY NO-HITS iliOHTESAHO
Put their backs to the wall and
those Highclimber baseball war-
riors of Chet Dolnbroski's lrltvt
what it takes.
They proved it Friday, when it
semed Lady Luck was abandon-
lng them, by winning a Central
League double-header from Mon-
tesano, 6-0 and 3-1, on the Monte-
sane diamond where their luck
hasn't been of the best in previous
visits.
They dhl It in the f:we of
these om|nons events:
Jim Sargent. their" no-hit hm'ler
of the Raymond series, was com-
pletely hers de combat from a se-
vere bout ith the flu bug;
Jerry Mallory, their of her start-
ing pitcher, was hit in the snail
of his back by a blistering [in(-
drive in batting practice Thm'sday
night, knocked cold for several
minutes, and a doubtful quantity
even when his injury proved to be
only a muscle bruise;
MLIA)R¥ was further handi-
capped by a persistent blister on
the index finger of his pitching
hand which required ferquent ap-
plications of "tough skin," a sci-
entific substitute for' real skin, be-
tween innings.
But tills is what happcned:
Mallory pitched a no-hit, no-rn
game against the Bulldogs in the
seven inning opener and played a
prominent batting role in the sec-
ond game victory am an outfielder;
Ray Manke stepped out of his
accustomed role as a second base-
man to pltcll a nifty four-hit, nine-
strikeout, one - walk, five - inning
second game which enabled the
Climbers to keep their conference
record unblemished in six games.
Mallory pitched tn only 23 bat-
ters hi the seven innmg opener
as only three men reached bane
RAINIER BEER AN D RAINIER ALE
and one. of them was wiped out
trying to steal. The sturdy Climb-
er southpaw gave a walk in tile
first and two other Bulldog bat-
ters gained lives on infield errors.
None reached second base.
TIlE ilULLDOGS tried to out-
maneuwr the Clinlbers by saving
their ace pitcher, George Raines,
to go a.gainst Manke in the sec-
ond game, but the strategy failed
when Manke came up with his ex-
cellenl slab job and Dromboski
countered with some shrewd mar-
shaling of his own.
The Climbers had,stranded ten
base runners in the first game by
lack of timely hitting, so when
they put runners on second and
third with one out in the first in-
ning against Raines, the Climber
mentor decided to get at least one
run for sure and called on Roger
Hermes to squeeze it over.
The Rulldogs tried to nip Mal-
lory (he had doubled as lead-off
man) at the plate and missed, so
Donlbroski came right back with
another bunt by Garth Getty
which put Al Smith (he had
walked t home for all the rams
Manke needed, as things devel-
oped.
THE THIRD tally was un-
earned, coming in the third when
Smith singled and rambled all the
way around when Herme's rap
skidded through, the third base-
man's legs and got past the left-
fielder.
Hermes was the day's batting
istar with three hits in six official
trips. He batted home two runs
and was on base five times in
seven trips to the plate.
Mallory also had three blows
during the day, in seven official
trips, including doubles in each
game. His first double came dur-
ing a four-hit attack which scored
two tams in the first tuning and
won the opener for him.. Kerm
Livernmre drove both tallies
across with a single after Al
SmitI] bad singled and Mallory had
/
Climbers Figure In
3-Way Battle For
Circuit Cinder Crown
Shelton's undefeated High¢limb-
ers will share the favorite role
with Ehna and North Thurston
when the 1959 Central League all-
conference track meet is held lln-
der the bights of Loop Field this
Salurday night.
Action Starts at 7:00 o'clock
with the field events gettmg un-
der way first, running events tak-
ing the spotlight at 7:30.
th)wever, preliminary heats in
the qprints and hurdles and quali-
fying throws in the weight events
will be held starting at 1:00 ()'clock
in the afternoon.
More than 100 prep runners,
throwers and jumpers will partici-
pate in the 13-event program for
ribbons given the first foul" place
winners in each event and for in-
dividual trophies giveri each first
place winner.
ONLY ONE Central League
record appears to be in danger
this year, the shot put. North
Thurston's Earl Williams broke
his own school record last week in
.,}e meet here on Loop Field with
a toss of 48 feet 1. inches. The
conference record is 48' 2, '' held
by Neeley of Chehalis and set in
1957. Williams won the title last
year at 47' 11!,;.,".
Ehna, which has had only so-so
success in dual and triangular
meets this year, appears to have
the first-place potential 1o repeat
the success the Eagles enjoyed
last year in the all-conference
competition, when four talented
athletes gained Elma a tie with
Chehalis for the title.
Two of them ........ Robin Brock-
mueller and George Peek ........ are
back to try to repeat their 1958
performances. This pair is fav-
ored to place one-two in the cml-
tury and 220 with Brockmueller
the favorite in the broadjump.
Both run on an Eagle relay team
which could pick up the marbles,
and Roger Weld is an Elma hurd-
ler who couhl win both the highs
and lows.
MIKE MURPHY is a potential
pole wult wi:mer for the Eagles,
too, so ]]Ima appears to have a
good chance to win six or seven
events and pick up a few extra
points with seconds and thirds for
smnething approximating 35 to 40
points.
Last year the winning total was
28 points.
Shelton, which ham defeated
both the Eagles and North Thurs-
ton in a quadrangular meet and
the Rams again in a dual meet,
has excellent depth but may not
have the first, place strength nec-
essary to win a multi-school meet
like this.
The Climbers figure to have
first place potential in the pole
vault (Tom Kendall), the three
longerLraces (ton Deyette 440,
Dave Roundtree and Roy Buzzard
880, Rawlin McInelly mile), discus
(Dave Sharpes and Warren Zeit-
ler), and the relay (Harley Sea-
mers, Vince Bostwick,. Sherr
Halbert, Deyette); plus some of
the lesser llaces in the broad
jump (Ray Baker), shot put
(Zeitler), and the hurdles [Ken-
dall and Harley Somers in the
lows, Laurie Somers and Tin
Hurst in th highs).
WEAKNESSES IN the Climb-
er armor exists in the sprints and
high jump, where any points Shel-
ton scores will be unexpected and
highly needed gravy if the home
forces hope to cart off the team
title.
North Thurston's strength lies
largely in the weight and jumping
events (excluding the pole vault).
Outside the three favorites, .St.
Martins has a distinct first place
threat in sophomore half-miler
Ron Ayotte, Raymond in miler
Dick Van Rooy, Chehalis in weight-
man Chuck Denny and quarter-
miler Jolr Garrett, and Monte-
sane in pole vaulter Bruce Aubu-
(hen and , quartermiler Roger
Brumfield.
play ball !
doubled.
ALl, 'rile IIEST of the i
first ------ ,m,,, m ,,-m.--m mm emm
ganre funs v[ere unearned, an out-
Kendall, Mclnelly, Zeitler In Stellar
field h,)hble of Hermes' single •
chasing Livermore home jn the NO mm
l Illil
lbird, a wild throw on an attempt-
ed pick-off play at. third base al-
lowing Getty and Bob Fitchett l.o w,
regist(,r in the fourth, and an in- sh0tfeqroof -.
field miscue giving Snih the life
]3fought to naturally
which eveutually led t.o his check-
ing in on Livermore's single in the
sixth.
Montes'mo's hme run of the (lab'
was scored on Colton's long triple
and Whanell's single in the second
off Maffke.
Mallory's no-hit job was saved
by two fine fielding plays, Bill
Fitchett making a brilliant slop
in the third base-shortstop hole
to rob Paul Cokely in the fifth
and Getly coming up with a shoe-
string catch off Raines in the sev-
enth.
Tile short scores: R H E
Shelton ........... 201 201 0-8 I0 2
Montesano .... 000 000 0 O 0
Batteries .-Mallory and Hermes
Fritz and CoIlon.
R II E
Shelton ............... 201 00 3 4 0
Montesano ..t ....... 010 00.-1 4 3
Batteries--Manke and Hermes;
Fala snd Colton,
pe.els by
w.s • inclosure • nc
GATES • PARTITIONS • PORTS
3
CLIitlBERS WiN A
Tirol l-N,ltdall was the da?," ()1]\\;.'
(h)uble willllt'l' all(t tile Hi;:',•hclimb -
el'S \\;\'Oil eighl eveu[s sw;cpinK
lhe high hurdles arid half nile
as Shelton raced to a 6S-,15 Iri-
unlph over Nocth Tluirs/on in a
Central League (lual track lneet
on Loop Fieht lasl Friday after-
nooll.
JeI'lt]itl] tllrned tJp as a .;lirpriso
winner in the 220-yard low hut-
(ties, which he negotiated in the
22.9 se(()i:ds for the fastest tinl,"
the h)w sticks have beell traveled
by a Climber this season.
]{ARLI]y SO31EI{, :,7o. 1 ]ow
hurdler in the Climber cailip to
date, had a boil on one of his aP.-
kles and was unable t compete
Friday. may find he isn't the No.
: boy in this event any more if
Kendall shows that sort of pace
the rest of the way.
It was no surprise whatever
when Kendall lofted himself to
eleven feet to win the pole vault,
matching his best career mark in
that event.
Anothe performance of special
note Friday was the 4:55.8 mile
turned in by Rawlin Mclnelly for
an easy victory over North Thurs-
ton's capable Ralph Sprout, as
was Warren Zeitler's 133 foot 8
inch discus winning throw.
,DAVE ROUNDTREE, Roy Buz-
zard and Dave Pearce gave Shel-
ton its 880 sweep, while long Lun-
rie Somers skimmed tile high hur-
diem in his top tinie of the year
at 17,4 and was followed across
the finish line by teammates Tim
Hurst and Gary Schneider to hog
all nine points in that event.
Somers incapacitation weaken-
ed the Climbers in the 100 yard
clash and relay events, too, but
the four-man combo of 3"oe Law-
on replacing Somers), Vinee
Bostwick, Sherry Halbert andLon
Deyette still produced a comfort-
able victory in the creditable time
of 1:39.4. }h)wever, Norlh Thurs-
ton's Dick Yarboro won the cen-
tury in 10.9 seconds after trailing
Sonlers a week earlier when they
met in a quadrangular meet.
Friday's lstt]t s :
HIGH HURDLIS .... L a U r I e
'i(ini,'rs ,%, 'l,i
,;(,hiit,id(,r S, 1'/.4
100-YARD
NT, Sherry
1 I).9
SS0- Y A RD
trl,*" S, Roy
l'earee S. 2:08
440-YARD
, t'ince
55.5 •
POLE VAULT :
N, lion (;uthrle
LOW
Kocqlig NT,
220-YARD
Cole NT, Joe
SHOT
en Zeitler S,
MILE RUN
'.4, Sprout NT,
4:55.8
HIGH JUMP
Btrrtseh NT
Rodgers a.nd
BROAD
Bilker S. Hi
DISCUS
NT, McCall NT.
RELAY .... S h
Bostwick,
1:39.4.
D
i
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14 HELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Christmas(own, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington
Track, Baseball Titles on Block at Loop Field Thls Wee
Hens Fly Fastest In
I st Racing Pigeon
Eveni; Fassio Winner
Piths led tile way home in the
first honiing-pigeon race of the
year staged by the Shelton Rac-
ing pigeon Club last weekend.
Pete Fassio's loft at. Union pro-
duced the winner, a blue check
hen which made the 166 mile tril
from Salem, Oregon, to Union at
the fantastic average of 1,557.10
yards per minute:
All six prize wimlers in the race
topped the normal' yai'dage aver-
age of 1,200, lhanks to a sJ.rong
wind at higher elevations.
Dick Giles of Hoodsport had
the second and third place birds,
.qlso both hens, one a red check
which averaged 1,542.10, the other
a blue check averaging 1,517.37,
Giles also had a red check cock,
which took sixth place at 1,323.66. :
Jack Graham of Union brought
home Ihe fourth and fifth place
winw'ru, a. silver cock at 1,453.37
50 Years of Progress
By Evinrud
4
World's Finest
Outboard
Now at
DELIGHT PARK 2ND
HALF ALLEY ,CHAMP
MEN'S COMMERCIAL
(final 2nd half) W L
Delight Park ................. 41 23
Local 161 ....................... 39]fi 24 /
Hansen Oil .................... 35 29
Wingard Sport Shop .. 34 30
Verle's Sporting Goods 31 33
Gott Oil ........................... 30 ;. 33 b
Ritner's Htghballcrs .... 25 39
Moose Lodge ................... 20 44
High games --- Chub. Nutt 246,
Glen Roessel 225, Jim Archer
223
High totals ........ Chub Nutt ,645
Jim Archer 619, Cliff How-
ard 601
Men's Commercial league bowl-
ers rang down the curtain on their
second half schedule last week
-.,ith a burst of high-level scor-
ing and Delight Park as the sec-
ond half champions.
Chub Nutt's 645 smqes and 246
game topped individual pin-punish-
ing in the finale but his Ritner's
Highballers, the first half cham-
pions who were tangling with De-
lighi Park last night for the all-
season crown, still dropped a 1-3
loss to Local 161 (Armon Tuberg
: 550 ).
Jin Archer banged off a 619
(193-223-203) to lead Wingard's
Sport Shop to shutolt success ov-
er Gott Oil (Dale Weston 453i.
Delight Park got good team
scming and clinched the crown in
a 3-1 victory over last place Moose
Lodge despite Cliff Howard's 601
(211-203-187l for the losers,
matching the victory me(end place
Local 161 scored over Ritner's and
maintaining the lh game margin
between the two front-mmner.
Glen Roessel's 225 and 588 led
Hansen Oil to a 3-1 decision over
Yerle's Sporting Goods (Gene Mc-
Guire 525).
and a blue ¢heck h at 1 418.70.
The Shelton Racing Pigeon Club
had 122 birds in the race. Approx-.
imately half ,of them were ltmted
as Casualties and members of the
club would greatly appreciate
word of any of their birds which
have strayed. Information should
be given Giles at Hoodsport
(phone TRojan 7-5329, or Lawr-
ence E. Johnson, 332 West G
street, Shelton, phone HArrison
HILLOREST
HARDWARE
Hot PitOhing Battle
Looms as ,Ohehalis
Battles Highclimbers
CENTRAI, LEAGUE BASEBALL
SHELTON .................... 6 0 32 3
Chehalis ........................ 6 0 82 5
North Thurston .......... 6 0 57 19
St. Martin's ................. '2 6 19 50
Montesano .................... 2 6 21 37
Raymond ...................... 2 6 18 78
Ehna ............................... 0 6 12 49
Last Week
Shelton 6-3, Montesano 0-1
N. Thurston 7-7, St. Martin's 4-4
Chehalia 30-22, Raymond 2-0
Montesano 8-2, Raymond 1-5
Chehalis 7-12, St. Martin's 0-1
North Thurston 10-15, Elma 3-5
This Friday
Chehalis at Shelton, 2 p.m.
North Thurston vs. Montesano
Elma vs. St. Martin's
Highclimber hopes for retaining
the Central League baseball cham-
pionship Shelton diamond teams
have have held 14 of the last 15
years will be largely detelTained
on Loop Field this Friday when
the undefeated, run-crazy Chehalis
Bearcats come stalking Coach
Chet Dombroski's forces.
In the well-muscled body of
Dave Dowling the Bearcats pos-
sess what they believe is the key
to dethroning the defending cham-
pion HighcUmber nine.
DOWIANG is tabbed to hook
up with Shelton's Jerry Mallory
in a duel of junior lefthanded
pitchers which should be one of
the classics of Central League
baseball history if beth continue
the kind of mound mastery they've
displayed so far this season.
Mallory has given up only one
earned run in three league starts
this year, that one a poorly-played
fly-ball which went for a home
run off the bat of Elma's Greg
Osgood in the first game o the
conference schedule. In 21 innings
Mallory has struck out 37, walked
four and pitched two shutouts.
Dowling, considered a bright
professional prospect, has been
equally as effective on the Che-
halls slab although details of his
record are not available at this
writing.
BEHIND HIM will be the
league's strongest batting power, i
Farmont & Olympic Hiway 6-8155. It exploded for 52 runs against l
........................................................................................................................................................ Raymond last Friday, 30-2 and
22-0. Shelton defeated the Gulls
by 6-0 and 4-0 scores by compar-
ison. In six conference games
!Chehalis has scored 82 runs, an
average of just short of 14 per
game.
Shelton has counted 32 in the
same distance but has stranded 45
base runners, indicating good abil-
ity to get nlen on the sacks, if not
to get them are(rod to home plate.
In Friday's second game Dom-
broski hopes his muscular senior
righthander, Jim Sargent, will be
ready for action to go against
the Bearcats' Oeorg¢ Lyle, axtothe
.... sehior righthander. Sargent misseff
last Friday's Montesano series due
to illness, after' pitching a no- hit
ii]1
: : : ::'(: :: :
POTENTIAL POINT I)i('kers on
the Hlghcllmber track sqvad aM
it seeks the Central League cin-
der championship ,, a ; u r (1 a y
night on Leo 1) Fiehi are Tom
Kendall (upi,er left), pole vanlt-
er and low hurdh,r; Rawlin M(,-
lneliy (upper right), shown win-
ning the mile last Friday
against North Thurston; and the
#URRY!
EN?'ER A'OW lqT",. .
SOUHD NLLWORI[ GO,
V2 Mile South of Shelton HA 6-4282
no-run game against Raymond the
week befgre.
The twin bill gets underway at
2:00 o'clock. It will be the first
meeting Of any of the league's
'big three" this year, North Thur-
ston also being undefeated In six
conference games to date. A dou-
ble win for either Shelton or Che-
halls tomorrow would be a huge
stride toward the 1959 Central
League title.
TRACK ROLLERS
LAST LONGER
O, O, OOLE & SONS
Shelton r,lay qnartet of Joe
Lawson, Viave itostxvi('k, Sherry
ll:dhc'rt and l,on I)eyette (shown
lower from left to right), liar-
Icy Sos'hers nornlitlly rnns in
I,a%Vsol's I e :r d o f f i,ot I)rlt
Blessed Frida,y's nleet he(,anse Of
a boil on an ankle. (Journal
photos, Ziegler prints).
IIICKS' RAINIER BREWIN'G CO.. 6EATTLE & SPOKANE. WASH. USA . BREWERS OF
Climbers Whip Adversity and Bulldogs Both
MALLORY NO-HITS iliOHTESAHO
Put their backs to the wall and
those Highclimber baseball war-
riors of Chet Dolnbroski's lrltvt
what it takes.
They proved it Friday, when it
semed Lady Luck was abandon-
lng them, by winning a Central
League double-header from Mon-
tesano, 6-0 and 3-1, on the Monte-
sane diamond where their luck
hasn't been of the best in previous
visits.
They dhl It in the f:we of
these om|nons events:
Jim Sargent. their" no-hit hm'ler
of the Raymond series, was com-
pletely hers de combat from a se-
vere bout ith the flu bug;
Jerry Mallory, their of her start-
ing pitcher, was hit in the snail
of his back by a blistering [in(-
drive in batting practice Thm'sday
night, knocked cold for several
minutes, and a doubtful quantity
even when his injury proved to be
only a muscle bruise;
MLIA)R¥ was further handi-
capped by a persistent blister on
the index finger of his pitching
hand which required ferquent ap-
plications of "tough skin," a sci-
entific substitute for' real skin, be-
tween innings.
But tills is what happcned:
Mallory pitched a no-hit, no-rn
game against the Bulldogs in the
seven inning opener and played a
prominent batting role in the sec-
ond game victory am an outfielder;
Ray Manke stepped out of his
accustomed role as a second base-
man to pltcll a nifty four-hit, nine-
strikeout, one - walk, five - inning
second game which enabled the
Climbers to keep their conference
record unblemished in six games.
Mallory pitched tn only 23 bat-
ters hi the seven innmg opener
as only three men reached bane
RAINIER BEER AN D RAINIER ALE
and one. of them was wiped out
trying to steal. The sturdy Climb-
er southpaw gave a walk in tile
first and two other Bulldog bat-
ters gained lives on infield errors.
None reached second base.
TIlE ilULLDOGS tried to out-
maneuwr the Clinlbers by saving
their ace pitcher, George Raines,
to go a.gainst Manke in the sec-
ond game, but the strategy failed
when Manke came up with his ex-
cellenl slab job and Dromboski
countered with some shrewd mar-
shaling of his own.
The Climbers had,stranded ten
base runners in the first game by
lack of timely hitting, so when
they put runners on second and
third with one out in the first in-
ning against Raines, the Climber
mentor decided to get at least one
run for sure and called on Roger
Hermes to squeeze it over.
The Rulldogs tried to nip Mal-
lory (he had doubled as lead-off
man) at the plate and missed, so
Donlbroski came right back with
another bunt by Garth Getty
which put Al Smith (he had
walked t home for all the rams
Manke needed, as things devel-
oped.
THE THIRD tally was un-
earned, coming in the third when
Smith singled and rambled all the
way around when Herme's rap
skidded through, the third base-
man's legs and got past the left-
fielder.
Hermes was the day's batting
istar with three hits in six official
trips. He batted home two runs
and was on base five times in
seven trips to the plate.
Mallory also had three blows
during the day, in seven official
trips, including doubles in each
game. His first double came dur-
ing a four-hit attack which scored
two tams in the first tuning and
won the opener for him.. Kerm
Livernmre drove both tallies
across with a single after Al
SmitI] bad singled and Mallory had
/
Climbers Figure In
3-Way Battle For
Circuit Cinder Crown
Shelton's undefeated High¢limb-
ers will share the favorite role
with Ehna and North Thurston
when the 1959 Central League all-
conference track meet is held lln-
der the bights of Loop Field this
Salurday night.
Action Starts at 7:00 o'clock
with the field events gettmg un-
der way first, running events tak-
ing the spotlight at 7:30.
th)wever, preliminary heats in
the qprints and hurdles and quali-
fying throws in the weight events
will be held starting at 1:00 ()'clock
in the afternoon.
More than 100 prep runners,
throwers and jumpers will partici-
pate in the 13-event program for
ribbons given the first foul" place
winners in each event and for in-
dividual trophies giveri each first
place winner.
ONLY ONE Central League
record appears to be in danger
this year, the shot put. North
Thurston's Earl Williams broke
his own school record last week in
.,}e meet here on Loop Field with
a toss of 48 feet 1. inches. The
conference record is 48' 2, '' held
by Neeley of Chehalis and set in
1957. Williams won the title last
year at 47' 11!,;.,".
Ehna, which has had only so-so
success in dual and triangular
meets this year, appears to have
the first-place potential 1o repeat
the success the Eagles enjoyed
last year in the all-conference
competition, when four talented
athletes gained Elma a tie with
Chehalis for the title.
Two of them ........ Robin Brock-
mueller and George Peek ........ are
back to try to repeat their 1958
performances. This pair is fav-
ored to place one-two in the cml-
tury and 220 with Brockmueller
the favorite in the broadjump.
Both run on an Eagle relay team
which could pick up the marbles,
and Roger Weld is an Elma hurd-
ler who couhl win both the highs
and lows.
MIKE MURPHY is a potential
pole wult wi:mer for the Eagles,
too, so ]]Ima appears to have a
good chance to win six or seven
events and pick up a few extra
points with seconds and thirds for
smnething approximating 35 to 40
points.
Last year the winning total was
28 points.
Shelton, which ham defeated
both the Eagles and North Thurs-
ton in a quadrangular meet and
the Rams again in a dual meet,
has excellent depth but may not
have the first, place strength nec-
essary to win a multi-school meet
like this.
The Climbers figure to have
first place potential in the pole
vault (Tom Kendall), the three
longerLraces (ton Deyette 440,
Dave Roundtree and Roy Buzzard
880, Rawlin McInelly mile), discus
(Dave Sharpes and Warren Zeit-
ler), and the relay (Harley Sea-
mers, Vince Bostwick,. Sherr
Halbert, Deyette); plus some of
the lesser llaces in the broad
jump (Ray Baker), shot put
(Zeitler), and the hurdles [Ken-
dall and Harley Somers in the
lows, Laurie Somers and Tin
Hurst in th highs).
WEAKNESSES IN the Climb-
er armor exists in the sprints and
high jump, where any points Shel-
ton scores will be unexpected and
highly needed gravy if the home
forces hope to cart off the team
title.
North Thurston's strength lies
largely in the weight and jumping
events (excluding the pole vault).
Outside the three favorites, .St.
Martins has a distinct first place
threat in sophomore half-miler
Ron Ayotte, Raymond in miler
Dick Van Rooy, Chehalis in weight-
man Chuck Denny and quarter-
miler Jolr Garrett, and Monte-
sane in pole vaulter Bruce Aubu-
(hen and , quartermiler Roger
Brumfield.
play ball !
doubled.
ALl, 'rile IIEST of the i
first ------ ,m,,, m ,,-m.--m mm emm
ganre funs v[ere unearned, an out-
Kendall, Mclnelly, Zeitler In Stellar
field h,)hble of Hermes' single •
chasing Livermore home jn the NO mm
l Illil
lbird, a wild throw on an attempt-
ed pick-off play at. third base al-
lowing Getty and Bob Fitchett l.o w,
regist(,r in the fourth, and an in- sh0tfeqroof -.
field miscue giving Snih the life
]3fought to naturally
which eveutually led t.o his check-
ing in on Livermore's single in the
sixth.
Montes'mo's hme run of the (lab'
was scored on Colton's long triple
and Whanell's single in the second
off Maffke.
Mallory's no-hit job was saved
by two fine fielding plays, Bill
Fitchett making a brilliant slop
in the third base-shortstop hole
to rob Paul Cokely in the fifth
and Getly coming up with a shoe-
string catch off Raines in the sev-
enth.
Tile short scores: R H E
Shelton ........... 201 201 0-8 I0 2
Montesano .... 000 000 0 O 0
Batteries .-Mallory and Hermes
Fritz and CoIlon.
R II E
Shelton ............... 201 00 3 4 0
Montesano ..t ....... 010 00.-1 4 3
Batteries--Manke and Hermes;
Fala snd Colton,
pe.els by
w.s • inclosure • nc
GATES • PARTITIONS • PORTS
3
CLIitlBERS WiN A
Tirol l-N,ltdall was the da?," ()1]\\;.'
(h)uble willllt'l' all(t tile Hi;:',•hclimb -
el'S \\;\'Oil eighl eveu[s sw;cpinK
lhe high hurdles arid half nile
as Shelton raced to a 6S-,15 Iri-
unlph over Nocth Tluirs/on in a
Central League (lual track lneet
on Loop Fieht lasl Friday after-
nooll.
JeI'lt]itl] tllrned tJp as a .;lirpriso
winner in the 220-yard low hut-
(ties, which he negotiated in the
22.9 se(()i:ds for the fastest tinl,"
the h)w sticks have beell traveled
by a Climber this season.
]{ARLI]y SO31EI{, :,7o. 1 ]ow
hurdler in the Climber cailip to
date, had a boil on one of his aP.-
kles and was unable t compete
Friday. may find he isn't the No.
: boy in this event any more if
Kendall shows that sort of pace
the rest of the way.
It was no surprise whatever
when Kendall lofted himself to
eleven feet to win the pole vault,
matching his best career mark in
that event.
Anothe performance of special
note Friday was the 4:55.8 mile
turned in by Rawlin Mclnelly for
an easy victory over North Thurs-
ton's capable Ralph Sprout, as
was Warren Zeitler's 133 foot 8
inch discus winning throw.
,DAVE ROUNDTREE, Roy Buz-
zard and Dave Pearce gave Shel-
ton its 880 sweep, while long Lun-
rie Somers skimmed tile high hur-
diem in his top tinie of the year
at 17,4 and was followed across
the finish line by teammates Tim
Hurst and Gary Schneider to hog
all nine points in that event.
Somers incapacitation weaken-
ed the Climbers in the 100 yard
clash and relay events, too, but
the four-man combo of 3"oe Law-
on replacing Somers), Vinee
Bostwick, Sherry Halbert andLon
Deyette still produced a comfort-
able victory in the creditable time
of 1:39.4. }h)wever, Norlh Thurs-
ton's Dick Yarboro won the cen-
tury in 10.9 seconds after trailing
Sonlers a week earlier when they
met in a quadrangular meet.
Friday's lstt]t s :
HIGH HURDLIS .... L a U r I e
'i(ini,'rs ,%, 'l,i
,;(,hiit,id(,r S, 1'/.4
100-YARD
NT, Sherry
1 I).9
SS0- Y A RD
trl,*" S, Roy
l'earee S. 2:08
440-YARD
, t'ince
55.5 •
POLE VAULT :
N, lion (;uthrle
LOW
Kocqlig NT,
220-YARD
Cole NT, Joe
SHOT
en Zeitler S,
MILE RUN
'.4, Sprout NT,
4:55.8
HIGH JUMP
Btrrtseh NT
Rodgers a.nd
BROAD
Bilker S. Hi
DISCUS
NT, McCall NT.
RELAY .... S h
Bostwick,
1:39.4.
D
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