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PAGE sI-rELTON--MA 0N C0tYNvI'y 30URNAL- Published in "Chr{stmastown, U.g.A.", Shelton, Washington
-- I III I I I I I I
NAHWATZEL' NIFTIES---Husky rainbow'trout continued to fall
for fishermen's lures in Lake Nahwatzel last week. Stan Vincent
of Tacoma put the three shown above in his creel, The two big
ones ran 31~ to 31/2 Ibs. (Photo by Tupper's Resort).
10-YEAR-OLD GIRL
CATCHES TOP SALMON
Marilyn McNeil showed the men
how to catch salmon this past
week, including her veteran angler
dadl Gus.
Marilyn, 10½ years old, boated
the heftiest reported catch of the
week with a 16-pounder taken off
Johnson's Point Saturday. She al-
sO had an 8-pounder to go with it.
Dad got--nothing.
Art McLaughlin nabbed a 14-
pounder Monday as follow-ups to
12 and 3 pounders taken Friday,
all in the Harstine Island area.
Harstine was the hot spot for the
week. George Abbott tapped it for
four fish, a pair to 101/fi lbs.
Thursday and another pair to 11~/~
lbs• Friday.
Lay Hicks took a pair of 5-
pounders and Roy Getty, his part-
ner, a 9-pounder from Hood Canal
Thursday.
A tight race is on for Simpson
Salmon Derby top honors at this
writing. Alex Smith leads with a
12-7 catch followed by Jimmy
Okonek in 2nd and 4th spots with
12-4 and 10-6 entries, and James
Okonek Jr. in 3rd place with an
11-12 entry.
STREAMS, HIGH LAKES
OPENING THIS SUNDAY
-Fresh water fishermen will have
a wide open front available next
Sunday with the opening of
streams and high altitude lakes to
add to the lowland lakes which
have been open for the past month.
Some of the higher lakes are
still frozen over, however•
PRICE POUNDERS PUT
PRESSURE ON LEADER
Buck Price's Pill Pounders pro-
duced a fantastic 12-for-l~ per-
formance in 19th Hole Golf League
competition last week to climt
from fourth place into hot conten-
tion for the throne rung Don Pa'I~l-
ey's Pulverizers still hold after
an 8-for-14 afternoon.
The Price crew had an all-vic-
torious record for the day with
one sole exception in seven match-
eS;rhe league's last perfect record
hit the skids during the afternoon,
too, when Frank Smith was held
to a 1-1 draw in his match for
the third-place Clyde Coots Club-
~ers. It was the first smudge on
iSnltth's record during the six
weeks of competitmn so far. He
now has earned 11 of a possible
I2 points.
Tailing him closely are Jim
Pauley, who has lost but once in
six outings, and Frank Tray,s, who
is still unbeaten but tied twice,
each with 10-for-12 marks. Com-
ing on str:mg is Jim Morrissey,
who after losing his opening match
has run up nine points in his last
five' trips out for a 9/12 record,
a mark also held by Heinie Hil-
derman, Val Sienko Pop Hulbert
and Buck Price.
The individual scoring last week
went like this:
Clin~ Willour and Steve Hale, Lar-
ry Larson and 5fm Pauley ousting
Harry Cole and Bob Olson, Dar-
relI Denntston and Jim Fletcher
knocking off Ivan Myers and Gary
Nicloy, Bob Coots and Val Sienko
upsetting Jim McComb and Bill
Batstone, Glen Ferguson and Guy
Beckwith eliminating Phil Bayley
and Jack Kimbel.
The three unplayed matches pit
Gene Hanson and Buck Price
against Sonny Lowe and Bean
Daniels ,(the defending champ-
i0n~)~,.A~dy Tuson and Jim Do-
herty opposite Dan Carl and
Frank Smith, Bill Dickie and
Frank Heuston with L. L. Mc-
Inelly and Bud Knutzen.
* * $
EARLY DEPARTURE FOR
INTER-CLUB SUNDAY
At least 25 and possibly more
Shelton golfers will set early
alarms for next Sunday as they
are scheduled for an inter-club
match at Port Angeles in which
tee-off time is 8:30 a.m•
This means a 6:30 departure
fr'om Shelton, Team Captain Jud
Holloway reminds. Holloway him-
self is going to cover much ground
to make the Port Angeles date as
he will be in Yakima Saturday, so
will head for the peninsula city
without retracing to Shelton.
By Sunday's departure time the
Shelton traveling entourage may
Dave Weegman, Scott Puhn Top Scorers
CHAHPIOH
"Str°ngmen" in all three div]- !~v~ti, i!~~!iA(ii!!ill
sions carried North Mason to a
successful defense of its county
grade school, track ch-m., pionshi', p
lgst week m the annual meet spon-
sored by the Shelton Kiwanis club.
North Mason's David Weegman
was the individual high point lead.-
er qf the meet with 16 pts., accum-
ulated on one first place, two See-
ands and one third in Class B
competition.
Teammates Gary Shelly with
91~ points in Class C events and
Terry Harder with 9 points in
class A gave him strongest sup-
port, while Sally Metzler added an-
other seven in girls competition.
SECOND PLACE Hood Canal
spread its points among a wider
group of individual competitors,
led by Ray Kenyon with 13 mark-
ers on two second spots, one third
and one fourth.
Southside's stout showing was
carried on the shoulders of Scott
Puhn, who was second high pointer
in the meeting with 14. in Class
C events, Bob Quimby with 12V~
in Class A and Greg Richey with
11 in Class B.
Pioneer's fourth place point to-
tal was paced by Curtis Stracke,
who had two blue ribbon victories
for 10 points. Willie Tea's 6V2
pt)ints topped Kamflche and A1
Owen's 5V~ paced Mary M. Knight.
SANDRA BASKIN of Hoed Ca-
nal was high scorer among .the
girls with 30 points on two first
places while trailing Sally Metz-
ler in third place were Debbie Ha-
ney of Kamilche and Jody Engen
of Grapeview with six each.
The team totals were: North
Mason 1141/3, Hood Canal 105,
Southside 79 5/6, Pioneer 34, Ka-
miche 27 5/6, Grapeview 24~,
Mary M. Knight 20',fi, and Har-
stine Island 1.
BOYS EVENTS
High Jump (C)--Gary Shelley
NM and A1 Owen MMK tied, Bob
Blake HC, Roy Kenyon HC and
Tom Koonrad MMK all tied.
HIGH JUMP (B)---Curtis Strac-
ke P, Dave Weegman NM, David
Robbins HC and Donald Somers
G tied.
BRD. JUMP (A)--Terry Har-
der NM, Steve Tibbetts S, Brad
Shero P, Ricky Dixon NM, Brian
Lovgren S, and Harry Davis K
and Ray Watson NM all tied.
BROAD JUMP (B) -- Dave
Weegman NM, Ray Watson NM,
Robert Johnson HC, Rod Reeves
MMK, Mike Fanning HC.
NI~{, Mike l;)illenburg NM and Bob
Quimby S tied, T. lt:lddoek MMK.
BASEBALL TI-IROW {B) .- Ro-
bert Johnson NM and Gary Slites
S tied, Grog Richey S, Mike Fan-
ning HC, Mike ttaKan NM.
BASEBALL TttI~.OW (C) --
Scott Puhu S, Deivid Dietz NM,
AI Fortman NM, Charles Holt
HC, Gary Creasey S.
SHOT PUT (open Larry Pet-
ty HC, AI 1,'ortmnn NM, 'Willie
Tea K, Craig Reynolds S, Harry
McKay NM.
200-YARD RELAY (open) ---
Hood Canal, Southside, Kamilche,
Pioneer. Mary M. Knight.
50-YARD DASH (A) .... Bob
Quimby S, Brad Shero P, Tom Dy-
en MMK, Brian Cosgrove NM,
Jim Reeder HC.
50-YARD DASH (B) -- Lewis
Dean HC, David Weegman NM,
Lea Okonek G. John Dishon S, Bob
Okonek P•
50-YARD DASH (C) -- Dave
Deers NM and Roy Kenyon HC
and Scott Puhn S all tied, John
lohnson P and Willie Too K tied.
100-YARD DASH (C) --- Gary
Shelly NM, Roy Kenyon HC, Scott
Puhn S, Willie Tea K, Glenn
Brown P.
75-YARD DASH (A) -- Bob
Quimby S, Leonard Rice P, Jimmy
Reeder HC, Harry Davis K, Kiln
Nlcklaus G.
75-YARD DASH (B) -- Curtis
Stracke P, Greg Richey S, David
Weegman NM, Lea Okonek G,
Rod Reeves MMK.
400-YARD RELAY (open) --
North Mason, Hood Canal, South-
side, Kamilche, Mary M. Knight.
CHINNING (A) --- Jerry Hall
S, Mike Bevis S, Frank Merrill
NM, Jim Reeder HC, Bill Waite
H.
CHINNING (B) -- Rick Burrell
NM, Greg Richey S, Larry Dee-
mer HC, Steve Riclley S, Lewis
Dean HC.
CHINNING (C) -- Don Huson
NM, Perry Hovey HC, Roy Kenyo~
HC, R. Hankson N5~, Dick Tib-
hilts S.
GIRLS EVENTS
BASEBALL THROW (A) --
Sandra Baskin HC, Lori Moore S,
Debbie Haney K, Pam Swantak
K, Pat Yeck P.
BASEBALL THROW (B) --
Many Contributed To Success Of Big Track Meet
Dear Bill:
Please let me take this oppor-
tunity to thank the many people
who voluntarily helped make the
Invitational Track meet a success.
Few people probably know the
tremendous amount of work in-
volved in staging a track meet of
this magnitude (255 athletes and
31 schools).
Without the help of the Shelton
Coaches Association. (who co-
sponsor this event to finance their
scholarship program) this meet
would not be the attraction it is
for fan, coach, or participant.
Much credit should go to Jim Do-
herty and Bill Brickert for the
many hours and evenings they
spent in planning and discussion.
Chet Dombroski (even though he
is the baseball coach) did a ter-
rific job as the clerk of our track
meet. It is his responsibility to as-
sign all entries to a particular
lane. Many complaints could arise
if this is not done very carefully.
We had no complaints which in-
dicates his meticulous work. He
.THOMPSON 4/10--Guy Beckwith grow somewhat beyond the 25 also has to make sure the track
2, Mark Fredson 0, Ray Rice 1, i sign-ups on the board at this writ- meet progresses smoothly and on
schedule.
Frank Heuston 1, Harry Peter-ilng' * * * Larry Weir, Harold Wilson,
s0n O. ' ,~
TRAVIS 9/12--Frank Travis 1, GOLF CLUB BREAKFAST Bruce Kreger, Jim Doherty, and
Ray Walker 2, Jim Fletcher 2, SCHEDULED MAY 24 Bill Brickert spent all day'Satur-
B .... I'm Morris e 2 The annual pancake breakfast day, helping to make the track
0D Uison o, , 1 S y , - , I
.... . ~ for members of th. Shelton Go f ready.
.._~ej'[~loara ~ ....... Club and guests has been ached- IT ALSO TAKES many judges
l~II~l~Ym4/"~-~'~ary~lc-l-QYxacwo n z 1~o[ rlumerr v.,~ou~'~lm uled for Sunday, May 24 from to run an effective track meet.
_ . ^ ' P " ' 8 a•m. to 1:00 p.m. I am really indebted to these pea-
wools u. .. ..... Herb and Clara Angle once pie who donated thel*l~ time most
MYERS 6/1a--Ivan My.era z,~n~ again are chairmanning this pop- generously Bruce Schwark, Jer-
~ayiey o, ~ean ~aniem z, ~ a lar social event r -- - " " " "
_ ..... u • y i£nutzen ana wenoell Brickert
• $'urner z, ~len ~'erguson • * * * of Te in ' - • -
• Bo ieb rtz 1 n o serveu as timers ~iar
I~YEBURTZ 4/14 b K u , old W'ls " ' "
--- z on was the nead finish
Dick Yeager 0, Bud Paule~ 2, CLIMBERS LOSE AGAIN ~ud~,e wnr~t,~ ,.t~h m,,.. ~ ....
Jack Kimbel O, Bud Knutzen 1,TO PORT TOWNSEND Clyde Kni~.h~'Geor~e~iI'le~Gu~'
, [i , g y, y
Jim Archer 0, Jim Doherty 0 Port Townsend s Redskins mov-,~ ............ • - _
• - ....... I~UUKWILI1,~mnn erguson, ~ov
WILLOUR 2/14--Clint Willour o, ed a step eraser to'me uwmpm Tu--er Fr ......... 1 ....
rJ, , anK wli aru, og-
Heinie Hilderman O, Lloyd VanLeague golf title last Thursday er~ rm,~= ~,,~,~, q,,,,~, z ....
Blur, cam 0, Andy Tuson 0, G by shading Shelton, 8-7, on th ,~, ......................
, _ _ ~ni r~uoerts, r~unnlngme ~:lel(1
Hanson G, Arn Cheney 0, Ed Shelton links The Skins droppeeevents ver- smooth] ;~: "•
' y y were wait
Faubert 2. i the Climbers to a 5-3 league rec- Cl-vtn~ A,~m, q',,~. ~o,.,,;~ ~.
COOTS 6/14--Clyde oots 0, L. L. lord while remaining undefeated c~-~,~,~^"L__"_''7"'~C_:~_"'' ,~_~.'.'_"~.Z:"
McInellv 2 Larry Larson 0 Bob I +t,~..~;.:,.... ~, yy ttvvt~l OUlllll~tUll, ,~arry weir
.... :y _:" :~. . ._ ,_ . ,-- ....t~::~?.. .... and Jack Mallinger, all of Shel.
Miller Z, ~l;eve rlam ~, ~)an uari Meaansl; nonors went to Town- ; t-n" l~ili T~..,o~+ ~.,~ ~^u.. ~,~l
0, Frank Smith 1. send s Mike Hammer with a 79, f~om l-Tne~a
f~n~l
I4:ELLY 6/10~Jack Stewart 0, one better than Shelton's Bob--=,~,"'~-~1~-1~'~:,"~:~, 1~ .... ~, ,~ ....
Fred StuUer % Bill Batsone 0, Walker. The pair spnt their Z o.
Chris Curtis 2, Bill~.Gott 2. _1 match at 1~-1½. i zones to watch for infractions.
PAULEY 8/14--Don ~'amey 2, Joe The lineups: I Serving in this capacity were Joe
Townsend 81Shelton
i Hammer 79 l lWalker80 1½
Rose 89 ~/~ Jeffery 84 2 ~/~
Hanson 89 1t Heuston 86 2
Casto 85 2/Kieburtz 87 3
Horton 84 • 3~Hanson 89 0
VASItON CLIPS CLIMBERS
Holt 1, Purl Jemison 0, Jack
Gray 0, Jim Pauley 2, Val Sten-
ko 1, Frosty Koch 2.
PRICE 12/14--Buck Price 2, Son-
ny Lowe 2, Jack Jeffery 2, Lau-
rie Carlson 2, Harry Cole 2,
Darrell Denniston 2, Art Ben-
nett 0.
The league standings now read:
Week Season Pet.
Don Pauley 8/14 46/76 .605
Buck Price 12/14 4"3f~ .586
Clyde Coots 6/14 44/76 ,579
Frank Travis 9/12 37/68 .561
Clint Willom' 2/14 36/70 .514
Ivan Myers 6/10 31/64 .484
Bob Kieburtz 4/14 38/80 .475
Oliver Kelly 6/10 30/66 .455
Gary Nicloy 4/8 32/70 .429
Jerry Thompson 4/10 32/70.I29
TEAM[ CAPTAIN'S PLAY
FIRST ROUND STARTED
Play has begun in the annual
Team Captain's Trophy tourna-
merit sponsored by the 19th Hole
Club with first round matches due
for completion by this coming
weekend.
Vashon's hilly course buffaloed
Shelton's Highclimbers Monday
i and they dropped an 13-4 decision
i to the hofne fairway Pirates in an
Olympic League golf match.
Bart Ljubich ca'rded a brilliant
72 to win medalist honors by nine
: strokes. Firing in the No. 2 spot,
Ljubich captured three points
from Shelton's George Heuston,
who was hitting No. 2 for the
Climbers for the first time this
:season and re-~,~'~! v,i.h a fine
84, his best of the year.
The Climbers wind up their
I schedule tomorrow aL Central Kit-
sap.
Borek, Arne Johnson, Don Brown
and Bean Daniels.
My managers, John Mart,g,
Frank Fulton, and Vaughn Phil-
lips, put in a 15 hour day help-
ing do a host of last minute de-
tails.
Bill Steinbacher made identifi-
cation ribbons and signs which
helped things to run more smooth-
ly. Irene Burright labored on pro-
grams. Clyde" Robb spent time
making and repairing much of our
equipment which I greatly apprec-
iate.
I ALSO MUST thank Bob Tem-
ple and his crew for rolling and
packing the track until it was in
the best condition that it has
ever been. A tip of the hat also
goes to Art Christianson who lines
~nd prepares the track.
Ernie :Runnion of Simpson Tim-
her Compafiy most generously
lQaned some flood lights for the
~{igh jump area and the PUD co-
operated nicely by putting them
:tip for us.
Mr. Hermes/cooperated in many
details as well as providing a crew
Hat,ca85 .... 2½iJeffery88 .... ½ of teachers who served as gate
Osborne92 .... 3]Kieburtz94 .... 0 keepers and ticket sellers (Bill
Booth 87 ...... Hafison 89. ..... Hartltne, Rodney Raekowlcz, Paul
Five matches have been finished
at this point with Fred gtuller
and Harry Peterson defeating
HURD HITS 787
IN FO !R GAMES
MEN'S 'I'RIO LEAGUE
Adventurers ...................... 4 1
Timber Bowl .................... 4 1
The Slouches .................. 3
2
MIMO ............................. 2 ~/~ 2 ~,~,
Touchables ...................... 2~ ~2 L~
Tripower , ................ 2
3
Pill Toppers ............. ...] .... 1 4
Prairie ltoosters ............. ] 4
High game Ed l lard 233.
ttigh series Eel Hm'd 787.
$ :t; :!:
A summer men'u trio leagl'm
opened play at the Timber Bowl
Monday night, rolling four games
for five points. Ed Hm'd led scar-
ink with a 787 series as his Timber
Bowl 3-s¢)me dropped the Pin Top-
plers (Charlie Savage 736) by a
4-1 count. In other nlatches: Ad-
venturel's 4 (Bob Riffey 697),
Prairie Roosters 1 (Web'bRost-
void 673); The Slouches 3(H'en-
ry Warne:; 699), Tripower 2 (Dave
Russell 635.) ; MIMO 2 ~ (Cbmde
Cook 742), Touchables 2~,5 (Lar-
ry Ziegler 674).
Builon Sale Begun
By Twilighl League
Booster buttons to finance the
1964 Mason County Twilight base-
ball league activities went on sale
this week.
A house-to-house solicitation as
well as business di§trict street
salesmen (mostly boys who will
be playing in the league this sum-
mer) will give individuals a cllance
at $1 apiece to purchase buttons
and assist the league.
Boys of 9 to 1.2 years and 12
to 15 years play in A and B divi-
sions of the league, which probab-
ly will have six teams in each div-
ision this s,~mmer.
Sandra Pozorski HC, Marcella
Westberg G, Rhea LaClair HC,
Tammi Craig P and Gall Bailley
S tied.
BASEBAL THROW (C) --- Jody
Engen G, Charlene Johns HC, Sal-
ly Metzler NM, Sue McDowell
HC, Beverly Rhoades S.
50-YARD DASH CA) -- Sandra
Buskin HC, Catherine Query G,
Debby Haney K, Sharon Davis,
NM, Beverly Trotzer S.
50 YARD DASH (B) -- Shells
Shelly NM, Leanna Whitmarsh
HC, Susan Henry MMK, Trudy
Rodgers S, Linda Sage K.
75-YARD DASH (C) -- Dar-
lene Gray HC, Sally Metzler NM,
Melody Dodge P, Katherine Pet-
ty K, Judy Engen G.
200-YARD RELAY (open) --
North Mason and Hood Canal tied,
Kamilche, Grapevicw, Pioneer.
,
1
::~ . < ','?~
!7 :
SHELTON'S BEST--As group of "pick-ups" fnom the Petersen
Points singles league this quintet of bowlers did all right. They
won the BPA house eliminations championships. In front are
Ralph Davison, Joe Anderson (both lefties), Stan Ahlquist; in
rear are Lee Schuffenhauer and Lionel Leman.
JUNIOR CHAMPS--The Joslin Insurance quartet captured the
Junior Bowling League championship this season. Pictured from
left are Frank Hughes, Len Robinson, Jan Powell and Rocky
Robinson with sponsor Les Joslin.
RUNNERS-UP---Gary Robinson, Bill Tobler, Bruce Pearson and
Sonja Ahlquist (left to right) comprised the Eagles Aerie b,owllng
team which finished second in the Junior Bowling League.
South Helps By Kicking Down Central
By MICK WAGENER OI,VMPIC LEAGUE By MICK
Five Shelton errors, largely by W I,rf, ra. I Shelton made
green hands in their first va'rsity SHELTON ................ 4 2 28 19icllnuflated in thl
games, may lmve knocked the Central Kitsap .......... .t 2 33 15 I stand up for an
Highclimbe:'.~ out of contention for North Kitsap ............ 3 3 27 32 tory over North
tile Olymi)ic League baseballEast Brenlerton ...... 3 3 32 27 { Olympic league ]
ehampio}lshh)" South Kitsap ............ 3 4 17 19 [ Poulsbo Monday.
Boots accounted for all the Cou- Port Angeles ............ 2 5 26 51 A fmw bat
t!/ar runs as Central Kitsap knock- Latest S(.ores I the Climber
ed off the Climbers, 5-1, on Loop
Field last Tnm'sday in a battle of
league lbaders. The two chlbs were
tied for the top rlmg go.ing into
the game.
The green hands were filling in
for a trio of starters, outfiehlers
Denny Bailey and Rusty Baskin
Shelton 6, North Kitsap 5
South 5, Central 0
East 14, Port Angeles 7
Central 5, Shelton 1
Port Angeles 6, N~n'th 5
East 4, South 1
Today
Shelton at Port Angeles
and catcher Jim Richards, who Monday
!imbered up their arms by tossingShelton at South
cranges arolmd ill study' hall one
day and got themselw~s benched
in the proce,~s. Infielder Rich Mac--......,,..,.wi--a*-amo Theme
key was also sidelined by illness to
furthertion, weaken the Clinlber ~itua-
Splits Blazer, Pup
OUTFIELI) MISCI,ES were the Diamond Decisions
lnost costly but even with perfect
support (such as Central accorded ~ Home fields were victory
its pitcher) there is doubt of the grounds as the Shelton Blazers
Climbers' ability to ~ake this abe and Washington Bnlldogs ex-
bedause Dennis Wallace flung a changed decisions in junior high
flossy ball game for the Cougars. baseball competition this past
The only hit off his lefthanded of- week.
ferings was a towering fly-ball tri- Tuesday on Loop Field the Bla-
ple slammed by Ed Dawson into zers snatched a 3-2 triumph on
rightfield. Itc was squeezed home a seventh inning run to equalize
by catcher Terry Kadoun for Shel- for a 6-1 loss suffered at Olympia
ion's only rnn in ~he second in- last Thursday.
ning. Jan Armstrong popped a Texas
By that time the Cougars were league single into lightfield with
already ahead, having scored twice two out and Tom Marshall under
in the top imlf on two errors. They full said from second base to
added single markers in the last score the winning run Tuesday.
three innings to ~poil a dandy Marshall had singled and moved
southpaw pitching duel between ahead as Jan Donaldson walked.
Wallace and Shelton's Tim Rose, WASHINGTON ItAD tied the
who went six innings and yielded score in the top half of the frame
seven hits. He and Bob Whit- on a double and single, which
marsh, pitching the final frame, brought Marshall back to the
struck out 13 Cougars, one more mound for the second time in the
than Wallace totalled against game to relieve Bob :~Iasteller. He
Climber bat swingers. Wallace had stemmed the Bulldog t-n'reat on a
a whistling fastball which cam- strikeout and a fly.
pletely captivated the Climbers. : Marsha'll had opened as the
The Climbers go traveling for Blazer slabman but gave way to
their next two engagements, to Masteller after three scoreless in-
Port Angeles today and to Southnings. The Bulldogs broke the ice
Kitsap Monday, then complete with a run in the sixth without
their season's schedule a week a hit--on a walk, two~tolen bases,
lrom today at Brenlerton against and a squeeze bunt.
East. The Blazers were ahead at the
Victories in all three are essen- time after solo runs in the fourth
tial if the Climbers hope to take and fifth both scored on squeeze
or tie for the title, bunts. Ellis Halbert squeezed Don-
Thursday's line score: aldson home with the bases full
R tl E in the fourth. Donaldson was
Central 020 011 1---5 9 0 aboard on a walk and made third
Shelton 010 000 0--1 3 5 when Masteller was hit and Tom
Batteries--Wallace and Shipley;Malloy walked.
Rose, WhiLmarsh (7) and Kadoun.IN TItE FIFTH Cliff Anderson
walked, Err Harrell's bunt was
Sund Gredits Junior thrown away to give both run-
ners an extra base, then Marshall
High,
Kiwanis Track laid down the rbi bunt.
The Blazers outhit tl~e Bulldogs
Programs For Record at Olympia but also out-erred
them. Four bobbles mixed with
Pointing out that a good track two hits after two were out ac-
team is not the product of just counted for four unearned Wash-
one or two years with the boys, ington runs in the fifth to spoil
Shelton track coach Bob Sand told Marshall's fine pitching up to that
Simlton Kiwanians Tuesday that point. He'd given but one hit up
much of the success of the High- to then.
climber cinder squad under his The Bulldogs won the game 2~g5
direction is due to the county it,mutely in the sixth when two
grade school track meet which hits and a walk produced two
the Kiwanis Club sponsors and to earned runs.
the excellent track program in SHELTON'S ONLY run was
Shelton junior high school, scored in the first when Dick
Sumt's track squads have won Knautz singled, was balked ahead
29 straight dual meets over the and scored on Armstrong's single.
past six years and have worl the The two teams also split reserve
Olympic Peninsula League cham- games the same afternoons. Shel-
pionship the past two seasons, the ton won the game at Olympia, 6-1,
only years Shelton has been a Wasl~ngton won the game at Shel-
member of the conference, ton, 4-2.
Through the Kiwanis grade The Blazers wind up their sea-
school meet (and the Rotary-span- son next week with a game
sored corollary meet for Shelton against Jefferson in Olympia. The
grade schools) and the competently short scores:
coached junior high Lrack squad, R H E
and excellent group of "prepared" Wash. 000 001 1--2 3 2
boys enter the senior high track Shelton 000 110 1--3 6 0
program, Sund explained. Batteries-- Brooks, Muirhead
SUND'S PRINCIPAL topic, (5) and Wolfe; Marshall, Mastel-
however, was the improvement in ler (4), Marshall (7) and Malloy.
track and field records over the R H E
years. He pointed out that in the Shelton 100 000 0--1 6 5
Olympic Games 50 years ago the Wash. 000 042 x--6 5 1
pole vault record was 10 feet 6 Batteries---Marshall and Malloy;
inches, a height junior high boys Bailey and Wolfe.
are surpassing by a foot now, and
when ouLfielder
Shelton's 10-hit
with three of
in half of the
for tile day.
His first single
ion's
ning, pitcher
from second base
His second
two of Shelton'S
burst in the
off Climber clt
from Terry
(a 2-bagger)
and Jim
.~on' s blow.
walked
Sheedy
tion of ,,he
had a 2-for-2
Rose, on the
the ClimberS,
ficulty in the
enth when he
hits and gave
two were' out,
Relief special'=
took over and
the first batter
ing the fifth Vi~
the tying and
second and firs
Rick Roberts,
man, to pop to
Rich Mackey for
out.
Monday's
combined
nmph over
Climbers back
top rung
each team
to play. With
North just
still a
The short
Shelton 1"50
North 020
Ba
and Richards;
(2) and Arne.
TALL
Canal,tea ............. "'
Hep Kittens
Grandmas ................
Timber Jills
Beattles
Timber Bowl ........
High
High
Irene Spoon
game and fit
Tall Timber
mer bowling
second round
day.
Her 209
still didn't
Jills from
the Canal,tea
In other
(Clara
Bowl 1 (Ma
Kittens 3 (E
t)es 1 (Jen
The league
girls to
lineup. P1,
the Timber
secretary
6124.
TUESDAY
S,O,S. . ............. """
All Babas
Odd BalZ
Twisters
that in the recenL Shelton Invita- MIXED FOURSOME~ L Board
tional Track Meet four entries MiLk Pails
Jumped 13 feet and two made Angles,de ~id "
13'3" (both sophomores). Odd Balz .............................. 6 2 Poachers ...... ".'s"'"
Fifty years ago the mile ~n S.O.S ..................................... 4 4 High garaeS
record was approximately a rain- Alibabas ......... ....................... 4 4
Milk Pails .............................. 4 4 187, Gary cla
ute slower than it is today, the Twisters ................................ 3 5 High series
Shelton track coach Said. Board Busters ...................... 3 5 491, Gary CiS
New techniques, new track sur- Poachers ................................ 3 5
faces, new equipment all play Angles,de Kids .................. 3 5 . Officers of
some part in the better perform- High games--Ina Kimbel 208,cowling lea
ances in such events as the pole Gary Clark 217. ed Foursorr
vault, but in running events he as- High series--Ina Kimbel 543,son, preside
serted it is a combination of ear- Gary Clark 599., • president;
lier training with the challenge secretary-tr
of meeting and beating existing Milk Pails 3 (Ina Kimbel 543), Play ape
marks which accounts for the ever Board Busters 1 (Chuck Thomp- Babas 3 (
improving records, son 487); Alibabas 3 (Verna Jo-Poachers 1
Closing, Sund urged Shelton hansen 479), S.O.S. 1 (Joe Simp- Odd Balz 3
~ports fans to attend the West son 537); Odd Balz 3 (Del Hart-Milk Pails
Central District track meet at well 484), Twisters 1 (Lay Hicks S.O.S. 3 (Jc
Highline this Friday and Saturday 474); Angels,de Kids 2 (Gary side Kids
evenings, where berths to the state Clark 599), Poachers 2 (BettyTwisters 2
meet will be earned. He pointed Johns 462). I Busters 2 (
out that Shelton has 12 boys qual-
ified for the Highline cdmpetition,
the largest group__ever to go from
this school. Starting time is 6:~0
p.m. both nights.
ANTLERS,
FRATERNAL FLAG
Four over - 500 series, compared
to but one by Shelton Hardware,
carried Moose AnI~lers to a deci-
sive margin in the roll-off for the
Fratei~nal league bowling title at
the Timber Bowl last week.
Gerry Hart's 572 led the scoring
as the Antlers piled up advantages
in all three games. The scoring:
MOOSE ANTLERS
Earl owen I67 223 :[60--550
Barney Loitz 134 151 153--438
Joe Cronquist 185 169 ].37--541
Gerry Hart 200 183 :[89--572
Lloyd Clark 176 173 170L-519
Handicap 63 63 63--189
TOTALS 925 962 922--2809
SE[EI,TON IIARDWARE
Fi'ank Willard 1.39 175 136---450
Bill Brickert 122 135 120----377
Dell Abelcin 133 146 127--406
Bruce Schwarck 156 149 175--480
Larry Lyle 170 199 187--556
Handicap 140 140 140--420
TOTALS 860 944 885---2689
Man and Woman's
HIGHEST SCRATCH
Ghoice of
Bowling Bag or Bowlinl;