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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 7, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 7, 1959
 
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12 SI-IELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Ohristmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washtn LAWNMOWERS Sharpened We have recently acquired a new SIMPLEX 400 lawnmower sharp- ener, the newest and most accur- ate straight-line mower sharpener ever built. ( t WE&apos;LL SHARPEN A N Y MOWER . . • reel, rotary, hand, or power . . . from 4 inches to 38 Inches in cut- ting width. As AS INTRODUCTORY Offer for the Next 30 Days HAND $2 50 MOWERS ........ • POWER $4.50 MOWERS ........ ROTARY 50 € BLADES ................ (If brought in detached) Engine Repairs .ow.,., Pumps, Cultlvatort etc. We Prbudly Announce Our Appointment as AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION for Repairs and Parts for CLINTON and BRIGGS & STRATTON Motors. COOPER CLIPPER Reel-type Mowers MAST]RCUT Rotary-type Mowers SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS MERRY TILLER GARDEN TRACTORS • KEYS MADE HERE • Hedrick Sport Center 123 COTA STREET PHONE HA 6-4321 .00Sl)t)ltTS'00 CHEHALIS DUMPS CLIMBERS III ONE QAHE, DEADLOCKS OTHER Shelton hopes for a successful base as Sargent suffered his usual defense of the Central Leagme first inning shakiness. baseball crown now held by the l Highclimbets skidded on the be-! nana peel of a 4-2 defeat and a 24 ten-inning tie in the crucial dou- bleheader with Chehalis on Loop i Field Friday afternoon, i It was a frustrating 17 innings of muffed opportunities for Coach C h e t Dombroski's bat-swingers, who stranded 19 base runners and fouad the door to victory wide open in both games but refused to enter. Even so, they wez'e lucky to come out of tim day's action with a tie for the two runs which dead- locked the s e c o n d game were scored, believe-it-or-not, on a strikeout. IT HAPPENED in the second inning wiqen Jim Sargent, strap- ping senior fighthanded pitcher was hatting for Shelton with two out and Bill Fitchett and Garth Getty resting respectively on third and second bases. Sargent swung at and missed a third strike pitch which was into the dirt, hit catch- er Dick Melhart's shin pads and bounced back onto the playing field. Pitcher George Lyle hurried to the ball, then threw it into right- field, allowing Fitchett to score. Rightfielder Gary Wood fired the ball back to the plate with such energy that it ,fled against the grandstand wire and Getty also scored. That squared the count for two Chehalis runs which scored on hits, a walk and a stolen TREAT MOTHER ROYALLY! Take her out to dinner.., on her specia/ +Jay On Mother's day, take the queen of your heart out of the kitchen and out to dinner. SHE'LL ENJOY OUR NEW, LARGER SMORGASBORD SUNDAY FROM NOON 'TIL NINE FRIDAY - SATURDAY 5 - 9 Bring Her to RITNER'S For the Finest STEAKS / SEAFOODS CHICKEN FROM THAT point on tits nms- cular Allyn senior pitched brilliant bail, giving only two more hits to the Bearcats and being in any danger only twice ...... when wild. ness put two aboard with two out in the third, wlqen a hit and a walk put two more on with two out in the fourth. It was one of the finest games the big righthander has ever turn- ed in for the Climbers, yet he was lucky to get a tie out of it. Shelton had the bases full in the fourth and ninth, two on in the third and fifth without putting the winning run across the plate. The opener was a sterling loft- handed pitching duel between Shelton's Jerry Mallory and Che- halls' Dave Dowling which went to the sixth inning before the first run scored. THEN, WITH two out, short- stop Allan Allie singled home Du- ane Borovec, who had reached sec- ond base by. forcing Anderson (who had singled) and moving up on Tim Wood's feeble tap to the mound. Muscular Bob Schwarz then smashed a home run into the football stands in dead centerfield to make it 3-0 for the visitors. An unearned tally in the .sev- enth, aided by a wide pitch and an infield error, made it 4-0 before the Climbers finally came to life and gave Dowling a bad scare in the final time at bat ;+.. and but for a bad break might have snatched the decision out of the fire, too. With one down, Bob Fitchett whacked a triple over the right- fielder's head and Garth Getty singled through the middle to break the Climber goose-egg. Aft- er Dennis Temple walked, A1 Smith hit a sinking liner to left which Mac Arrington made a dive for but couldn't hold. Getty, think- ing the ball might be caught, was drifting back toward second and didn't immediately see the ball fall free, ,* so when Schwarz picked it up and-fired it to third Getty was forced for the second out. Walks to Ray Manke and Mallory then forced" in a run but Rog Hermes fanned for the fourth time to end the game. tIAD GETTY made it to ,third another run would have come home and the Climbers would have" had another out to go to keep their rally alive. Dowling struck out 16 batters with a whistling fast ball. and a beautlfull change-up which he threw sparingly but with great ef- t'ectiveness. Kerm Livermm'e bagged the first hit off his delivery in the fourth and Getty the second in the fifth. Dowling's worst trouble was with his control. He walked Smith and Manke to open the first and promptly wild pitched them into scoring position, but three strike- outs in a row got him off that hook. IIe alsu tru¢.k out the side in the third and sixth and had at least one K in every inning. The Climbers supported Mal- lory's pitching with two nicely ex- ecuted infield double plays but the Bearcats treated the Shelton lefty (as proved by o{;¢iol registrotlon Bgures) 204,000 more people bought Chevrolets last year than any other car and there are over 2 million more Chevrolets on the road than any other car! Y0u'll find more to like in Chevy, too! , i Your authorized Chevrolet dealer will show you why the best seller's your best buy! ELL,CHEVRoLET COMPANY First and Grove Streets Phone HA 64426 J I I I _ I I I I ' JL Blazers Win Another Meet; Go Into O I D E L I N E Track B Bill Sub-District Friday HORIZON Pc" ng their 11th consecutive • e h e .q fomld lift . .  . . ...... lhval coa ................ fie mmJ mee vzctory, uoacn tm enough to cheer in the resounding Brickert's Blazer track team roll-ivi(,tov scored b- °helton in the ed to a 143:, to 105:, margin over , "1 " " a _y o • • . " . ICentza Le gu e all-conference Centraha in a junior high cruder I d • .  - track meet here Saturday an__ an competzt]on at C c n t r al] a last Ieven gloomier prospect for the fu- Thursday afte,'noon. ; tmc when they added up the It was the closest any rival has ,points and discovered that soph- come to the Blazers since the omores and juniors scored 46 5/6 first meet of tlu' season with Jef-of the total points for Bob Sund's ferson of Olympia, and, like that Climbers. opening meet, was the only other time this year the Blazers have been defeated in any of the three divisions in which juhior high track competition is conducted. THIS TIME Centralia won the Class A competition by the nar- rbw margin of 51 1/3 to 42 2/3. Jefferson won the Class C division by a 42-35 count. Another unusual feature of last week's meet was the defeat of the Blazer Class A relay team. Cen- tralia ran the 440 yards in an out- standing 48.9 seconds, well over a full second faster than the Blazer qlmrtet has ever traversed the dis- tance. Blazer relay teams, in all three divisions, have seldom seen any rival's heels daring Brickert's stint as coach. Other commendable performan- ces last week were John Sells' 51'5, '' Class A shot put, Mike Scrafford's 27'55" Class C shot put, Bill Miller's 15'3=" Class C broad jump, and the Class C Blaz- er relay team's 55.9 second mark. THIS WEEK the Blazers go to Olympia to participate in the sub- district meet with Jefferson and Washington of Olympia, N o r t h Thurston and St. Martins. The Centralia results: CLASS A (Centralia 51 1/3, Shelton 4& 2/3) BROAD JUMP--Upton C, Gary Simons S, Corky Petersm= S. 18'4". SHOT PUT-=- John Sells S, Gary Combs S, Blanehard C. 51'5". Sohps alone tallied enough ints to have won the cinder crown for Shelton, the underclass- imen contributing 265 markers l against the juniors' 20 1/3. That left 12/ points for the three sen- iors on the squad. Three sophs won blue rihlons --Roy Buzzard In his s,rprise triumph in the hail mile, Vlnee Bostwick in the quarter mile, and Dave Shaxpes in the discus --and contributed two legs of the victorious relay team's suc- cess, where Bostw|ck and Sher- ry Hbert ran the second and third laps Fespectively. Halbert is the most versatile of the sophomore lot, participating in four e v e nt s and contributing points in each one. The juniors had two blue rib- bon winners in miler Rawlin Mc- Inelly and Tom Kendall, who shared the pole vault with senior Aubuchon of Montesano. For your edification, here are lhe individual point makers in the Climbers tremendous victory Sat- m-day: Sophomores  Vince Bostwick 6 /,,. ShenT Halbert 6 A, Roy Buz- zard 5, Dave Sharps 5, Laurie Somers 3, Dave Pearce 1. Juniors -- Tom Kendall 7, Rawl- in Mclnelly 5, Warren Zeitler 4, Tim Hurst 1 5/6, Ron Guthrie 1, Ray Baker 1. Seniors -- Harley Somers 6¼, DISCUS -- Upton C, Pavahnas ton Deyette 4¼, Dave Round- tree 2. C, Combs S. 115'7". LOW HURDLES--Caldwell C, With that sort of back-log to build around the next two years, Olson C, Ed Kazinsky S. 15.4 100-YARD DASH -- Sells S, it is easy to see why other Central Teppenon C, Hudson C. 11.3 League coaches are a bit green 50-YARD DASH ...... Upton C, with envy over Bob Sund's pros- Simons S, Teppenon C. 6 flat HIGH JUMP --- Kazinsky S, And they haven't seen the ex- Paterson and Jim l,amont S and Conrad C tied. 4'9, ''. 660--YARD RUN ..... Jerry Lin- ton S, Griffith C, Newton C. 1:42 :ellent crop of young athletes Bill Brickert is sending up from his undefeated Shelton junior high squad, either. 180---YARD DASH --- Marlowe C, Gary Sileiton S, Pterson S. 20.1 SPORT SIIORTS Sometimes a brief bout with iN- POLE VAULT -- Lammtt S, ness or inJnry does an athlete good Dean and Conrad C tied. 9'3 '. RELAY ...... Centralia. 48.9 because it gives him a restful CLASS B (Shelton 60 2/3, Cen- break in the routine of training. tralia 16 1/3l Examples of just this contention LOW HURDLES--SIoan C, Joe Waters S, Rh'h Barger S. 13.6 HIGH JUMP .... Smith C, Dave Rolmrtson and Rennie Anderson S and Conrad C tied for 2rid. 4'10". 100-YARD DASH -- Dave Utter S, Amlerson S, Gary Caildns S. 11.6 SHOT PUT .... Stan Johnston S, Crndaii McCutcheon S, Waters S. 39'1 s ,,. 50-YARD DASH ......... Johnstan Barger and Jim S4ndail S 6.3 POLE VAULT ...... Roh, rtson S McCutcheon and Risky Durkin S tied. 8'3". BROAD JUMP -- Smith C, An- derson S, Utter S. 16'8". 180-YARD DASH  Dan Oison S, Fred Bostwlch S, Bill Dodds S. 21 flat. RELAY -- Shelton (Olson, Dur- kin, Dodds, Bostwick). 52.5 CLASS C (Shelton 39 5/12, Cen- tralia 37 7/12) LOW HURDLES --- Stover C, Kellogg C, Bob Rawding S. 14.7 POLE VAULT --- Larry Leigh- ton S, Bo Carson S, Phil Stafford S, and Raish S all tied for 1st at 7'6". HIGH JUMP - Brian Brlekert S, lwding and Leighton S and Althauser C tied for 2nd. 4'Y'. 100-YARD DASH---Kellogg and Allender C tied, Thorn C. 12 flat SHOT PUT -- ScraSord S, Dar- rell Coehran S, Rajah C. 27'53A ". • 50-YARD DASH .... Cochra S, Conrad C, Althauser C. 6.7 75-YARD DASH -- Allendar C, Thorn C, Bill Miller S. 9.4 BROAD JUMP -- Miller S, Sto- ver C, Conrad C. 15'31/.,,. RELAY -- Shelton (Cochran, Dan McHenry, Miller, Brickert). 55.9 the zughest of ay rival this year, tagging his delivmT for nine hits, Borovec and Schwarz for two apiece. Borovec also bagged a pair off Sargent In the second game for the day's best batting record. GETTY'S THREE hits led the Climber offense ,although Manke came Up with six walks (three in each game) for an effectivc: after- noon at the plate. The tie game will have to be re- played if it has any bearing on the championship, which it probably will. Tbe short scores: FIRST GAME R H E Chehalis ........ 000 003 1--4 9 1 Shelton .......... 000 000 2--2 4 1 Batteries ' Dowling and Mel- lmrt; Mallory and Hermes. SECOND GAME Chehalis.. 200 000 000 (-2 5 2 Shelton .... 020 000 000 0---2 6 2 Batteries -- Lyle and :Melhart; Sargent and Hermes. Shellon Sleek,Oars Make Good Showing The Shelton Stock Car Club, the "Krazy Auto's", did well Sunday at the Elms race track by taking home a trophy in the 'B' trophy d:mh, won by Bqb Nault in car No. 38, J. D. Hoosier won first plhce in the first heat race in car No. 36. Also running from Shelton were Bill Smith with J. D. Hoosier in car No. 36, Elmer Strope in car No. 5-X who came in third, Leo Nault in car No. 35, who rolled over in the fifth lap after losing a wheel. Johnny La,Bresh and Bob Nault raced in car No. 38 and Harold Schnitzer in car No. 34, set one of the fastest times on the track. The next race is May 17, at 1 p.m. at Elma. The Shelton Club and Association were happy at the good turn out of Shelton race fans. could be cited in the cases of Har- ley Somers and Jim Sargent, Highclimbcr athletes who came up with outstanding performances in last weekend's crucial competi- tions in the track and baseball ac- tivities. The Grapeview mior had to lay out for a week, missing two track meets, because of a pain- fui boil on one of his ankles. The rest possibly gaw him the extra energy to rm| hLs finest low hurdles race ,d the year and win that event for the Climbers. Sargent had spent a week out of sc.hool with the flu prior to the Chehalis series Friday but pitched the £inest game of his prep base- ball career in that 2-2 ten-inning deadlock with the Bcarcats. $ * $ Elma's failure to provide the an- ticipated championship competi- tion in Saturday's track meet can be laid to a series of unfortunate events which badly weakened the Eagle cinder squad. Two strong blue ribbon threats never got to the meet at all when sprinter George Peek quit the squad just hours prior to the competition and pole vtmlter Mike Murphy was bmmced from the squmi for dis- ciplinary reons. Then. in the competition itself, Bob Beerbower failed to qualify in the sprint eliminations Saturday afternoon and Roger Weld took a bad spill which Imocked him out of the raae completely during the running of the low hurdles. He had won the highs a short time earlier and had won his heat in the afternoon qualifying in the lows so was a favorite for the finals. The loss of Peek weakened the Eagle relay team so much it failed to even place. Shelton's. junior legion baseball kids will get a break this summer fi'om the assistance Jack Mallory has volunteered to give Coach Bob Eacrett. Mallory, one of the outstand- ing.catehers in Hight;limber diet- mond history, shmdd be able to help the Sheiton Jay-ells consid'- erble with their hitting as he had the good forhme to learn some of the tricks of that lm- lmrtmtt baseball art from one SLANT S • Dickie of the greatest hitters in major league annals -- Rogers llorns- by -- (h, ring the el,ring training sessi., Malh)ry p.t: in with the Chi(,ago Cnhs a ('otq)le of years ago. Mallory signed a professional contract with the Cub organiz- ation the (lay he graduated from h'ene S. Reed high school in 1956, went to the Cub training camp in the spring of 1957 and played for a short time in the Cub farm sys- tem that year until a sore arm forced him to quit in mid-season. A good hitter in high school, Mallory was doing very well with the bat when his arm was injured and appeared to have a good fu- ture with the Cubs had he been able to stay with it. CHAPTER 3 ON WES STOCK Our weekly report on the prog- ress of Wes Stock's professional baseball career is one of mixed re- suits this week. He had a rough day last Wed- nesday when he relieved Balti- more's starting pitcher with one out in the first inning an(} pitched his longest relief stint so far, 3 2/3 innings, .against Detroit before be- ing relieved for a pinch-hitter him- sell He was bombed for six hits, three earned and one unearned run, gave one walk, struck out three. Two days later he came Im<,k again and became a party to some odd strategy dn the part ot Mnagrr Paul Richards. Stm'k flnislted the seventh inning as a relief pitcher, retiring the only two men he faced, but was re- lieved for a pinch-hitter as Bal- timore came to bat in the top of the eighth in spite of the fa(,t that the Orioles held a 3-2 ad- vantageLover Kansas City. The Athletics then jumped on Stock's reliefer, Bill Johnson, for four runs in the bottom of the eighth and wo the game, 6-3. It isn't the usual strategy to change )itchers under such circumstances, md one wonders if Baltimore vould have won the game if Richards had left Stock in to pro- tect that lead since he had retired the two batters he faced without trouble. PREP BASEBALL SCORES Chehalis 4, Shelton 2 Chehalis 2, Shelton 2 (tie) North Kit 4, Port Townsend 0 South Kitsap 2, Bainbridge 1. St Martins 6, Elma 1. St. Martins 9, Elma 6 North Thurston 2, Bethel 1 Stadium 5, Aberdeen 0 Stadium 10, Aberdeen 2 Hoquiam 1, Mark Morris 0 Centralia 6, Kelso 0 Stainless Processing Equipment Due to their good resistance to corrosion by various chemicals, nickel-containing stainless stees are used widely for _Erocessmg equipment irr the chea-il+indus- try. ' IT,S when. in ...you And at OIL HEAT FOR YOUR The day we fill your tank with Shell "lifeguards'.' go to work to protect your your storage tank. They are two more of our CJrtified Comlort heating pl nothing extra ] A-$X. 0nly Shell Heating 0il has Prevents clogging of burner's filter $ONITOL This Shell additive counteracts .tion which may be present in the Our driver adds it automaticaUyat Count on us for PREMIUM iIRYI¢I GOTT OIL CO Bayshore Rd. -- Ph. HA 6-3325 play ball ! no fr,ght-. afl•rproof by / I W,t, US • mo.osmes • Jmm Y I ii I i1 • *  • om , z,m, NOW ONLY 34x96-1nch Panel---S11.10 * 34x120-1nch Panel---S13.90 • 34x144.1noh LAWTON LUMBER COMPANY +:o 12 SI-IELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Ohristmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washtn LAWNMOWERS Sharpened We have recently acquired a new SIMPLEX 400 lawnmower sharp- ener, the newest and most accur- ate straight-line mower sharpener ever built. ( t WE'LL SHARPEN A N Y MOWER . . • reel, rotary, hand, or power . . . from 4 inches to 38 Inches in cut- ting width. As AS INTRODUCTORY Offer for the Next 30 Days HAND $2 50 MOWERS ........ • POWER $4.50 MOWERS ........ ROTARY 50 € BLADES ................ (If brought in detached) Engine Repairs .ow.,., Pumps, Cultlvatort etc. We Prbudly Announce Our Appointment as AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION for Repairs and Parts for CLINTON and BRIGGS & STRATTON Motors. COOPER CLIPPER Reel-type Mowers MAST]RCUT Rotary-type Mowers SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS MERRY TILLER GARDEN TRACTORS • KEYS MADE HERE • Hedrick Sport Center 123 COTA STREET PHONE HA 6-4321 .00Sl)t)ltTS'00 CHEHALIS DUMPS CLIMBERS III ONE QAHE, DEADLOCKS OTHER Shelton hopes for a successful base as Sargent suffered his usual defense of the Central Leagme first inning shakiness. baseball crown now held by the l Highclimbets skidded on the be-! nana peel of a 4-2 defeat and a 24 ten-inning tie in the crucial dou- bleheader with Chehalis on Loop i Field Friday afternoon, i It was a frustrating 17 innings of muffed opportunities for Coach C h e t Dombroski's bat-swingers, who stranded 19 base runners and fouad the door to victory wide open in both games but refused to enter. Even so, they wez'e lucky to come out of tim day's action with a tie for the two runs which dead- locked the s e c o n d game were scored, believe-it-or-not, on a strikeout. IT HAPPENED in the second inning wiqen Jim Sargent, strap- ping senior fighthanded pitcher was hatting for Shelton with two out and Bill Fitchett and Garth Getty resting respectively on third and second bases. Sargent swung at and missed a third strike pitch which was into the dirt, hit catch- er Dick Melhart's shin pads and bounced back onto the playing field. Pitcher George Lyle hurried to the ball, then threw it into right- field, allowing Fitchett to score. Rightfielder Gary Wood fired the ball back to the plate with such energy that it ,fled against the grandstand wire and Getty also scored. That squared the count for two Chehalis runs which scored on hits, a walk and a stolen TREAT MOTHER ROYALLY! Take her out to dinner.., on her specia/ +Jay On Mother's day, take the queen of your heart out of the kitchen and out to dinner. SHE'LL ENJOY OUR NEW, LARGER SMORGASBORD SUNDAY FROM NOON 'TIL NINE FRIDAY - SATURDAY 5 - 9 Bring Her to RITNER'S For the Finest STEAKS / SEAFOODS CHICKEN FROM THAT point on tits nms- cular Allyn senior pitched brilliant bail, giving only two more hits to the Bearcats and being in any danger only twice ...... when wild. ness put two aboard with two out in the third, wlqen a hit and a walk put two more on with two out in the fourth. It was one of the finest games the big righthander has ever turn- ed in for the Climbers, yet he was lucky to get a tie out of it. Shelton had the bases full in the fourth and ninth, two on in the third and fifth without putting the winning run across the plate. The opener was a sterling loft- handed pitching duel between Shelton's Jerry Mallory and Che- halls' Dave Dowling which went to the sixth inning before the first run scored. THEN, WITH two out, short- stop Allan Allie singled home Du- ane Borovec, who had reached sec- ond base by. forcing Anderson (who had singled) and moving up on Tim Wood's feeble tap to the mound. Muscular Bob Schwarz then smashed a home run into the football stands in dead centerfield to make it 3-0 for the visitors. An unearned tally in the .sev- enth, aided by a wide pitch and an infield error, made it 4-0 before the Climbers finally came to life and gave Dowling a bad scare in the final time at bat ;+.. and but for a bad break might have snatched the decision out of the fire, too. With one down, Bob Fitchett whacked a triple over the right- fielder's head and Garth Getty singled through the middle to break the Climber goose-egg. Aft- er Dennis Temple walked, A1 Smith hit a sinking liner to left which Mac Arrington made a dive for but couldn't hold. Getty, think- ing the ball might be caught, was drifting back toward second and didn't immediately see the ball fall free, ,* so when Schwarz picked it up and-fired it to third Getty was forced for the second out. Walks to Ray Manke and Mallory then forced" in a run but Rog Hermes fanned for the fourth time to end the game. tIAD GETTY made it to ,third another run would have come home and the Climbers would have" had another out to go to keep their rally alive. Dowling struck out 16 batters with a whistling fast ball. and a beautlfull change-up which he threw sparingly but with great ef- t'ectiveness. Kerm Livermm'e bagged the first hit off his delivery in the fourth and Getty the second in the fifth. Dowling's worst trouble was with his control. He walked Smith and Manke to open the first and promptly wild pitched them into scoring position, but three strike- outs in a row got him off that hook. IIe alsu tru¢.k out the side in the third and sixth and had at least one K in every inning. The Climbers supported Mal- lory's pitching with two nicely ex- ecuted infield double plays but the Bearcats treated the Shelton lefty (as proved by o{;¢iol registrotlon Bgures) 204,000 more people bought Chevrolets last year than any other car and there are over 2 million more Chevrolets on the road than any other car! Y0u'll find more to like in Chevy, too! , i Your authorized Chevrolet dealer will show you why the best seller's your best buy! ELL,CHEVRoLET COMPANY First and Grove Streets Phone HA 64426 J I I I _ I I I I ' JL Blazers Win Another Meet; Go Into O I D E L I N E Track B Bill Sub-District Friday HORIZON Pc" ng their 11th consecutive • e h e .q fomld lift . .  . . ...... lhval coa ................ fie mmJ mee vzctory, uoacn tm enough to cheer in the resounding Brickert's Blazer track team roll-ivi(,tov scored b- °helton in the ed to a 143:, to 105:, margin over , "1 " " a _y o • • . " . ICentza Le gu e all-conference Centraha in a junior high cruder I d • .  - track meet here Saturday an__ an competzt]on at C c n t r al ] a last Ieven gloomier prospect for the fu- Thursday afte,'noon. ; tmc when they added up the It was the closest any rival has ,points and discovered that soph- come to the Blazers since the omores and juniors scored 46 5/6 first meet of tlu' season with Jef-of the total points for Bob Sund's ferson of Olympia, and, like that Climbers. opening meet, was the only other time this year the Blazers have been defeated in any of the three divisions in which juhior high track competition is conducted. THIS TIME Centralia won the Class A competition by the nar- rbw margin of 51 1/3 to 42 2/3. Jefferson won the Class C division by a 42-35 count. Another unusual feature of last week's meet was the defeat of the Blazer Class A relay team. Cen- tralia ran the 440 yards in an out- standing 48.9 seconds, well over a full second faster than the Blazer qlmrtet has ever traversed the dis- tance. Blazer relay teams, in all three divisions, have seldom seen any rival's heels daring Brickert's stint as coach. Other commendable performan- ces last week were John Sells' 51'5, '' Class A shot put, Mike Scrafford's 27'55" Class C shot put, Bill Miller's 15'3=" Class C broad jump, and the Class C Blaz- er relay team's 55.9 second mark. THIS WEEK the Blazers go to Olympia to participate in the sub- district meet with Jefferson and Washington of Olympia, N o r t h Thurston and St. Martins. The Centralia results: CLASS A (Centralia 51 1/3, Shelton 4& 2/3) BROAD JUMP--Upton C, Gary Simons S, Corky Petersm= S. 18'4". SHOT PUT-=- John Sells S, Gary Combs S, Blanehard C. 51'5". Sohps alone ta llied enough ints to have won the cinder crown for Shelton, the underclass- imen contributing 265 markers l against the juniors' 20 1/3. That left 12/ points for the three sen- iors on the squad. Three sophs won blue rihlons --Roy Buzzard In his s,rprise triumph in the hail mile, Vlnee Bostwick in the quarter mile, and Dave Shaxpes in the discus --and contributed two legs of the victorious relay team's suc- cess, where Bostw|ck and Sher- ry Hbert ran the second and third laps Fespectively. Halbert is the most versatile of the sophomore lot, participating in four e v e nt s and contributing points in each one. The juniors had two blue rib- bon winners in miler Rawlin Mc- Inelly and Tom Kendall, who shared the pole vault with senior Aubuchon of Montesano. For your edification, here are lhe individual point makers in the Climbers tremendous victory Sat- m-day: Sophomores  Vince Bostwick 6 /,,. ShenT Halbert 6 A, Roy Buz- zard 5, Dave Sharps 5, Laurie Somers 3, Dave Pearce 1. Juniors -- Tom Kendall 7, Rawl- in Mclnelly 5, Warren Zeitler 4, Tim Hurst 1 5/6, Ron Guthrie 1, Ray Baker 1. Seniors -- Harley Somers 6¼, DISCUS -- Upton C, Pavahnas ton Deyette 4¼, Dave Round- tree 2. C, Combs S. 115'7". LOW HURDLES--Caldwell C, With that sort of back-log to build around the next two years, Olson C, Ed Kazinsky S. 15.4 100-YARD DASH -- Sells S, it is easy to see why other Central Teppenon C, Hudson C. 11.3 League coaches are a bit green 50-YARD DASH ...... Upton C, with envy over Bob Sund's pros- Simons S, Teppenon C. 6 flat HIGH JUMP --- Kazinsky S, And they haven't seen the ex- Paterson and Jim l,amont S and Conrad C tied. 4'9, ''. 660--YARD RUN ..... Jerry Lin- ton S, Griffith C, Newton C. 1:42 :ellent crop of young athletes Bill Brickert is sending up from his undefeated Shelton junior high squad, either. 180---YARD DASH --- Marlowe C, Gary Sileiton S, Pterson S. 20.1 SPORT SIIORTS Sometimes a brief bout with iN- POLE VAULT -- Lammtt S, ness or inJnry does an athlete good Dean and Conrad C tied. 9'3 '. RELAY ...... Centralia. 48.9 because it gives him a restful CLASS B (Shelton 60 2/3, Cen- break in the routine of training. tralia 16 1/3l Examples of just this contention LOW HURDLES--SIoan C, Joe Waters S, Rh'h Barger S. 13.6 HIGH JUMP .... Smith C, Dave Rolmrtson and Rennie Anderson S and Conrad C tied for 2rid. 4'10". 100-YARD DASH -- Dave Utter S, Amlerson S, Gary Caildns S. 11.6 SHOT PUT .... Stan Johnston S, Crndaii McCutcheon S, Waters S. 39'1 s ,,. 50-YARD DASH ......... Johnstan Barger and Jim S4ndail S 6.3 POLE VAULT ...... Roh, rtson S McCutcheon and Risky Durkin S tied. 8'3". BROAD JUMP -- Smith C, An- derson S, Utter S. 16'8". 180-YARD DASH  Dan Oison S, Fred Bostwlch S, Bill Dodds S. 21 flat. RELAY -- Shelton (Olson, Dur- kin, Dodds, Bostwick). 52.5 CLASS C (Shelton 39 5/12, Cen- tralia 37 7/12) LOW HURDLES --- Stover C, Kellogg C, Bob Rawding S. 14.7 POLE VAULT --- Larry Leigh- ton S, Bo Carson S, Phil Stafford S, and Raish S all tied for 1st at 7'6". HIGH JUMP - Brian Brlekert S, lwding and Leighton S and Althauser C tied for 2nd. 4'Y'. 100-YARD DASH---Kellogg and Allender C tied, Thorn C. 12 flat SHOT PUT -- ScraSord S, Dar- rell Coehran S, Rajah C. 27'53A ". • 50-YARD DASH .... Cochra S, Conrad C, Althauser C. 6.7 75-YARD DASH -- Allendar C, Thorn C, Bill Miller S. 9.4 BROAD JUMP -- Miller S, Sto- ver C, Conrad C. 15'31/.,,. RELAY -- Shelton (Cochran, Dan McHenry, Miller, Brickert). 55.9 the zughest of ay rival this year, tagging his delivmT for nine hits, Borovec and Schwarz for two apiece. Borovec also bagged a pair off Sargent In the second game for the day's best batting record. GETTY'S THREE hits led the Climber offense ,although Manke came Up with six walks (three in each game) for an effectivc: after- noon at the plate. The tie game will have to be re- played if it has any bearing on the championship, which it probably will. Tbe short scores: FIRST GAME R H E Chehalis ........ 000 003 1--4 9 1 Shelton .......... 000 000 2--2 4 1 Batteries ' Dowling and Mel- lmrt; Mallory and Hermes. SECOND GAME Chehalis.. 200 000 000 (-2 5 2 Shelton .... 020 000 000 0---2 6 2 Batteries -- Lyle and :Melhart; Sargent and Hermes. Shellon Sleek,Oars Make Good Showing The Shelton Stock Car Club, the "Krazy Auto's", did well Sunday at the Elms race track by taking home a trophy in the 'B' trophy d:mh, won by Bqb Nault in car No. 38, J. D. Hoosier won first plhce in the first heat race in car No. 36. Also running from Shelton were Bill Smith with J. D. Hoosier in car No. 36, Elmer Strope in car No. 5-X who came in third, Leo Nault in car No. 35, who rolled over in the fifth lap after losing a wheel. Johnny La,Bresh and Bob Nault raced in car No. 38 and Harold Schnitzer in car No. 34, set one of the fastest times on the track. The next race is May 17, at 1 p.m. at Elma. The Shelton Club and Association were happy at the good turn out of Shelton race fans. could be cited in the cases of Har- ley Somers and Jim Sargent, Highclimbcr athletes who came up with outstanding performances in last weekend's crucial competi- tions in the track and baseball ac- tivities. The Grapeview mior had to lay out for a week, missing two track meets, because of a pain- fui boil on one of his ankles. The rest possibly gaw him the extra energy to rm| hLs finest low hurdles race ,d the year and win that event for the Climbers. Sargent had spent a week out of sc.hool with the flu prior to the Chehalis series Friday but pitched the £inest game of his prep base- ball career in that 2-2 ten-inning deadlock with the Bcarcats. $ * $ Elma's failure to provide the an- ticipated championship competi- tion in Saturday's track meet can be laid to a series of unfortunate events which badly weakened the Eagle cinder squad. Two strong blue ribbon threats never got to the meet at all when sprinter George Peek quit the squad just hours prior to the competition and pole vtmlter Mike Murphy was bmmced from the squmi for dis- ciplinary reons. Then. in the competition itself, Bob Beerbower failed to qualify in the sprint eliminations Saturday afternoon and Roger Weld took a bad spill which Imocked him out of the raae completely during the running of the low hurdles. He had won the highs a short time earlier and had won his heat in the afternoon qualifying in the lows so was a favorite for the finals. The loss of Peek weakened the Eagle relay team so much it failed to even place. Shelton's. junior legion baseball kids will get a break this summer fi'om the assistance Jack Mallory has volunteered to give Coach Bob Eacrett. Mallory, one of the outstand- ing.catehers in Hight;limber diet- mond history, shmdd be able to help the Sheiton Jay-ells consid'- erble with their hitting as he had the good forhme to learn some of the tricks of that lm- lmrtmtt baseball art from one SLANT S • Dickie of the greatest hitters in major league annals -- Rogers llorns- by -- (h, ring the el,ring training sessi., Malh)ry p.t: in with the Chi(,ago Cnhs a ('otq)le of years ago. Mallory signed a professional contract with the Cub organiz- ation the (lay he graduated from h'ene S. Reed high school in 1956, went to the Cub training camp in the spring of 1957 and played for a short time in the Cub farm sys- tem that year until a sore arm forced him to quit in mid-season. A good hitter in high school, Mallory was doing very well with the bat when his arm was injured and appeared to have a good fu- ture with the Cubs had he been able to stay with it. CHAPTER 3 ON WES STOCK Our weekly report on the prog- ress of Wes Stock's professional baseball career is one of mixed re- suits this week. He had a rough day last Wed- nesday when he relieved Balti- more's starting pitcher with one out in the first inning an(} pitched his longest relief stint so far, 3 2/3 innings, .against Detroit before be- ing relieved for a pinch-hitter him- sell He was bombed for six hits, three earned and one unearned run, gave one walk, struck out three. Two days later he came Im<,k again and became a party to some odd strategy dn the part ot Mnagrr Paul Richards. Stm'k flnislted the seventh inning as a relief pitcher, retiring the only two men he faced, but was re- lieved for a pinch-hitter as Bal- timore came to bat in the top of the eighth in spite of the fa(,t that the Orioles held a 3-2 ad- vantageLover Kansas City. The Athletics then jumped on Stock's reliefer, Bill Johnson, for four runs in the bottom of the eighth and wo the game, 6-3. It isn't the usual strategy to change )itchers under such circumstances, md one wonders if Baltimore vould have won the game if Richards had left Stock in to pro- tect that lead since he had retired the two batters he faced without trouble. PREP BASEBALL SCORES Chehalis 4, Shelton 2 Chehalis 2, Shelton 2 (tie) North Kit 4, Port Townsend 0 South Kitsap 2, Bainbridge 1. St Martins 6, Elma 1. St. Martins 9, Elma 6 North Thurston 2, Bethel 1 Stadium 5, Aberdeen 0 Stadium 10, Aberdeen 2 Hoquiam 1, Mark Morris 0 Centralia 6, Kelso 0 Stainless Processing Equipment Due to their good resistance to corrosion by various chemicals, nickel-containing stainless stees are used widely for _Erocessmg equipment irr the chea-il+indus- try. ' IT,S when. in ...you And at OIL HEAT FOR YOUR The day we fill your tank with Shell "lifeguards'.' go to work to protect your your storage tank. 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