June 6, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 6, 1963 |
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SPORTS
er Scheduled Sunday--With Buries
POTEHTIAL GLEAMS IN INAUGURAL
in Shelton's
material for
through a
as Coach
forces die-
bill with
Rainier Beach of Seattle.
Even in a 7-1 first game de-
feat that potential was easy to
detect and it threw off the veil
entirely during a 7-3 second game
triumph.
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PAULEY INC,
Evenings Call
Bu Rose -- 426-2156
Bob Wolden -- 426-3261
This Sunday another trial-by-
fire will test it further when Sny-
der dispatches his talent against
Burien's Connie Mack roster in an-
other doubleheader on Loop Field.
First pitch is slated for I o'clock.
TIIAT FIRST game wasn't as
lopsided as six runs would seem.
It was scoreless through five in-
nings with Shelton's Brian Sny-
der locked in a nifty flinging duel
with Rainier's Dave Preugschat.
Despite his battle against control
wobbles all the way, the muscu-
lar Shelton righthander had the
edge, giving one hit against three.
Snyder actually walked only 3
through those goose-egg innings
but he had three balls on eight
others and was constantly behind
the hitters. It made for much wear
and tear on nerves and a vastly
more difficult situation for Sny-
der.
In the sixth i wasn't control,
however, that did him in. It was
his defense. The visitors scored
five times, but only their first
was earned, on lVes Pruitt's off-
field triple to right which should
have been held to a single and
Lynn Ratliff's solid single to cen-
ter. Moments later, however, with
the bases full and two out, Ron
Landis let n easy grounder get
by him at first for two runs and
Preugschat singled home two
more.
IN TIIE SEVENTH Snyder got
the first two batters, then in suc-
cession a walk, a triple and a
single for two runs to bring in
Ken Droscher for his first com-
petitive effort since breaking a
bone in his foot last January. He
struck out the last man.
Shelton's lone run was produc-
ed by Mike Sheedy's triple down
the leftfield line and Terry La-
Bissoniere's single to center in
the sixth.
Lefty Tim Rose shackled Rain-
ier Beach with four hits in the
second game, shortened to six in-
nings by rain. Two of the runs off
Rose were unearned, in the sixth.
due to an error by Tom Wingard
at short.
SHELTON HAD the game
stowed away by that time, how-
ever, after a 4-ram outbreak in
the fourth. Leading at that point,
1-0. as the result of first inning
run produced on Snyder's single
and three walks (the last to Rose},
Milt Densley started the fourth
with a base on balls, then event-
ually scored on a passed bali after
Darrell Cochran beat out an In-
tended sacrifice bunt and made
second on the pitcher's wild throw.
Afiter A1 "Wagner walked. Snyder
boomed a triple to deep left for
two more and scored himself on
a wild pitch.
Wagner's single, Bill Sloan's tri-
tive June 14
Bill Balslone's
Ambulance Serw'ce
will be owned & operated by
& Duane Torsak
experienced ambulance service men
who will continue to provide emer-
gency and invalid ambulance ser-
vice to this community. In addition
they will provide a hospital equip-
ment rental service for home pa-
tients.
e
%
Ambulance Calls Will
Be Handled Through The
Hospitals 'Til Further Notice
During the 'past 16 years I have
deeply appreciated the cooperation
I "have received from local citizens
and ,authorities. I now feel I must
devote full time to the operation of
Batstone Funeral Chapel.
Bill Batstone
Shelton Thinclads
Set School Mark
At Summer Meel ,00o,00.SOMESw
Nine Shelton cindermen brought Cherry Pickers .............. 12
home one school record and a Rock Chuckers .............. 10L,
"near miss" in another event from Alley Pups ........................ 8
the post season 12th annual Wash- Slow Starters .................. 8
ington State Track and Field Gold Brickers .................. 6fi
MAQ'S 624 SPEEDS
UP SLOW STARTERS
L
4
8
8.
9Y,
Championships at Sumner Satur-
(lay.
Six meet records were broken
and another was tied in the star-
studded event which included
competition in both open and high
school divisions. Shelton got nine
points Tn the high school division
for seventh place and three points
in the open for 12th position.
The S h e 1 t o n high school
mile relay team composed of Lentz
Robinson, Terry LaBissoniere, Bri:
an Brickert and Paul Brown set
the new school standard While fin-
ishing second in the race. The
quarter's 3:34.8 cloctdng cut 5.4
seconds off the old mark.
Bruce Gardner ran his fastest
mile. 4:34.3. which missed, the
school record by 1.6 seconds. His
effort got him a fifth place. Prom-
ising half-miler Bob Johnson led
most of the way in the high school
88(1, but was beaten in the last
120 yards and had to settle for
second place. His time was 2:05.5
compared to 2:05 for the winner.
Jim Sells was the only Shelton-
ite competing in the open division.
He garnered a third in the hop,
step and jump going a shade over
37 feet.
Ed Latham competed in the dis-
cus but didn't place.
Events in which Shelton par-
ticipants placed:
OPEN
Twisters ............................ 3 13
Higi games- -Vet-no Johanson
187, L L. McInelly 218.
High series --Verna Johanson
503, L. L. McInelly 624.
:I: e: w
Never under 20(1 L. L. McInel-
ly strung up a 624 series in mixed
foursome play last week on 206-
218-200 games which paced the
Slow Starters to a fast 4-0 vic:
tory over the Twisters (Don Kmzd-
sen 414).
B()th other matches ended in
2-2 stalemates: Alley Oops ¢Jo
Wentz 377) and Rock Chuckers
(Rich Sharpes 405), Cherry Pick-
ers (Rick Deyette 487) and the
Gold Brickers [Del Hartwell 447.
Summer Track
Starts June 17
On Loop Field
Sttnmer track turnouts under
the tutelage of Shelton junior high
coach Bill Brickert begins Monday,
June 17 at Loop Field beginning
at 4 p.m.
Turnouts will be held at Loop
Field on Monday and Wednesdays
and at Kneeland Park Tuesday
and Thursdays, There is opport-
tunity for almost everyone inter-
ested as there are four divisions
Triple jump Joe Peyton, Fort of competition for the summer
Lewis; Ron Campbell, FL; Jim meets. They are open, high school,
Sells, Shelton; Bob Sheedy, Shore- junior high and women's classes.
line; Steve Deutsch, UW Frosh,
4i-1. Participants must start getting
HIGH SCHOOL
880 -- Bill Ranson. Puyallup;
Bob Johnson, Shelton; Rich Mat-
tox, Tacoma; Don Porteous, NT.;
Jim Sanders, Everett, 2:05.
Mile Dave Roberts. Ballard;
Steve Salins. MI; John Celms, Ta-
coma; John Palmer, Orting, Bruce
Gardner, Shelton. 4:27.6.
Mile Relay Puyallup, Shelton
(Robinson; LaBlssoniere, Briekert,
Brogans) ; North Thurston. South
Tacoma, 3:34.4,
Local ,Roadster Victor
At Puyallup, Ellensburg
Ed Kneeland and Larry Schnei-
der's B class roadster has been
riding the victory trail for the
past two weeks in succession at
Puyallup Valley and Ellensburg
drag strips.
Tbe car won the C class road-
ster race under Puyallup rules
and ran eliminator May 26, then
last Sunday won the B class road-
ster drag and junior eliminator at
Eltensburg, Both times out the
car set records with a low elapsed
time of 12:32 and mph of 113.
June 9 and 10 the roadster will
run at the North American Fuel
and Gas Championship at Puyal-
lup.
ht shape for the first meet at
Shoreline June 29. The rest o$ the
tentative schedule includes meets
at the University of Washington
stadium, July 13; Edmonds, July
21; Everett. July 27 and Bothell,
AUgUSt 3, although more may be
added.
Tennis Meeting
Slated June II
A meeting for all Faose boys
and grls interested in participat-
ing in the summer recreation ten-
nis program will be held Tuesday,
3une 11 at 7 p.m. at the Mason
County courthouse.
Any of those interested but not
able to attend the meeting may
call tennis director Wally Eigen-
man (426-6006).
-- WEATHER --
High Low Prectp.
May 28 .............. 84 42
May 29 .............. 75 50 --
May 30 .............. 70 54
May 31 .............. 71 48
June 1 .............. 69 50 --
June 2 .............. 64 48 .11
June 3 .............. 68 40 --
June 4 .............. 59 49 .29
pte to left and Wingard's deep
fly to left chalked up another pair
in the sixth just before rain halt-
ed proceedings,
ROSE HAD some good fortune.
In the first Ratliff lined a ball in-
to center so hard a basemmner
was forced at second bY Densley
to mfllify a cleai hit. and in the
fifth Larry Book robbed himself
of a home run by missing third
base.
Encouraging to Coach Snyder
was the play of LaBisson'iere',
SloSh, Robert Miller, Bob Towle
and Droscher, none of whom play-
ed ball this spring for various rea-
sons and are just now getting ad-
justed to the diamond sport.
The box scores:
First Game
Rainier Beach I Sheiton
ah r h t nb r h
Book ss 3 0 0 tWagner r£ 4 0 0
Pruitt 2b 3 1 llWingar d 2b 3 0 1
Bowman If 2 2 0ilV[ille r ss 3 0 1
Ratliff cf 4 2 2I doan 3b-lb 3 0 0
Vallala c 4 0 l[Snyder p-Bb 3 0 0
Baird lb 4 1 21M.Sheedy If 3 1 1
Christnsn 3b 3 0 0[LaBiniere ef 3 0 1
Eversole rf I 0 01Riehards c 1 O 0
a Sands rf 1 I 0 b T.Sheedy 1 0 0
Prgsehat p 3 0 1 tEadoun e 0 0 0
Totals 28 7 7 Landis lb 2 0 1
Droscher p 0 0 0
e Rose 1 0 0
Totals 27 1 5
a safe on error for Eversole in 6th
b grounded out for Riehards in 6ill.
c grounded out for Droscher in 7tll.
Score by Innings
Rainier 0 00 0 0 5 27
hits 0 1 0 0 0 4 2--7
hellon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--i
hits I I 0 0 1 2 0=-5
SUMMARY: 3b-M. Sheedy, Ratliff.
Pruitt. RBI-LaBissoniere. Ratliff 2.
Preugschat 2. Vallala. S-Sands. E-
Christensen. Preugschat, Miller, Shy-
def. Landis. LaBissoniere, SO-Snyder
8. Droscher 1. Preugschat 7. BB-Sny-
der 5. Preugschat 2. RRF-Snyer 3.
Preugschat 1, IP-Snyder 6 2/3, L0ser-
Snyder. PR-Richard. DP.Miller:Wla.
gard-Landis.
Second Game
Rainler Beach I Shelton
ah r h] ab r h
Book ss 2 0 It Coehran If 3 1 1
Pruitt 2b 3 0 0[ Wagner rf 3 2 1
Bowman If 3 1 1]Snyder 3b-2b 4 2 2
Ratliffef 3 1 1]Sloan lb 3 1 1
Vallala c 2 0 0jWingard ss 2 0 0
Baird lb ,3 0 1] Rose p 1 0 0
Ctrisnsn 3b 3 0 0[ T,Sheedy 2b 2 0 1
Eversolerf I 0 0a Towle3b 1 O 0
Sands p 1 1 0 Kadoun e 3 0
Cnnnon p-rf 2 0 01Densley cf I I 0
Totals 23 3 4, Totals 23 7 8
a popped out for T. Sheedy in 5th.
SCore by Innings
Rainier
000 012--3
}fits
000 112--
Shelton
100 402--7
hits ] 1 1 2 1 2--8
SUMMARY: 3b-Snyder, Slosh. 2b-
Book. SH-Coehran. Wingard. RBI-Sny-
doz" 2. Slosh, WirLgard. Rose, Book
Clu-istensen. SB-Wagner. E--Cannon
Snyder, Wingard. O-Roae 1. Cannon
1. Sands 2. BB-Rose 1. Cannon 6,
Sands 1. WP-Cannon i. Sands 1. ttB-
Vallala. Sands by Ros. RRF-Cannon
3. Rose 1. IP-Cannon 3 plus. Loser-
Cannon. PB-Vallala. Umpires--EaeretL
Mallory, Kimbel.
Mike Sheedy's Late
Swing Builds .471
Leading Bat 00verage
Senior outfielder Mike Sheedy
converted his penchant for off-
field hits into a lusty .471 batting
average which led all Iighclimber
regulars for the 19(13 season.
The stocky soutnpaw swinger,
playing in 12 of Shetton's 14
games, was a constant menace for
he not only whacked eight hits
in 17 official trips to the plate
but walked and got hit so often
that. his official at bats totalled
only about half what other reg-
tflats had in the same number of
games.
For example, AI Veagner, ano-
ther senior outfielder who played
in one less game, made 39 offic-
ial appearances and the team lea-
der in at bats. sophomore Brian
Snyder. had 44 trips in the record.
Snyder also led the team in
hits and runs scored with 12 each,
sharing the hit lead with senior
infielder Tom Wingard.
One of the amazing statistics
for this 1963 squad came in the
RBI column, where sophomore Tim
Rose, pitcher-outfielder, drove in
ten runs with five hits to lead the
club and his sophomore battery-
mate, catcher Jim Richards, drove
in eight tallies with sev'n hits.
They respectively had .180 and
.184 batting averages.
Senior outfielder Bill Smith, who
hit a stout. 393, also had eight
runs batted in to share second
honors with Richards.
The batting and pitching statis-
tics:
Batting Averages
ab r h rhi
ave,
M. Sheedy 17 6 8 4 .471
Smith 28 7 11 8 .393
Wingard 40 7 12 3 .300
Snyder 44 12 12 5 .273
Landis 32 2 8 5 .250
Wagner 39 7 9 2 .231
Peterson 43 9 8 g .18
Richards 38 4 7 8 .184
Rose 28 3 5 10 .180
Bailey 27 3 3 1 .111
Baskin 9 0 1 1 .111
Clary 18 1 1 1 .056
Hurst 8 0 0 0 .000
Kadoun 5 0 0 0 .000
T. Sheedy 3 0 0 0 .000
Anderson 2 0 0 0 .000
Whitmarsh 1 0 0 0 .000
Bennett 0 0 0 0 .00O
Totals 382 61 85 53 .222
Pitching Statbties
ip er so bb w 1
Snyder 54 1/3 21 5t 31 3 5
Rose 34 1/3 10 24 8 2 3
Whitmsh. 5 1/3 6 7 6 0 1
V¢ingard 2 2 1 3 0 0
Bennett 1 0 0 3 0 0
Totals 97 39 86 51 5 9
ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM
tlOW TO KII.L IT.
IN 3 DAYS,
if not pleased with strong, iastant-dry-
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sore. Watch infeeled skin slough off.
Veateh healthy skin replace il. llcll and
],tlrlling aFt' gone. TODAY at Prepp's
R(,xall Drug.
Batfests Their Meat, Not Slab Battles!
SKOKOHISH SCALPS TULALIP
° {
Win 'era bh,, lo:e 'era little, run.
That was the war chant of the R It E
Skoliomi;fl Indian hall club dur- Skokomish 000 000 1 1 5 2
ing the Memorial Day weekend.
Skokomish outscored its rivals
by eight runs yet lost three of
four games with McCleary, Tula-
lip and Portland Avenue.
The big victory was a 12-2 count
over Tulalip Saturday when Sko-
komish backed Pete Bloomfield's
pitching with a 15-hit attack.
The losses were lo McCleary by
2-1 and 1-0 scores Memorial Day,
I by 4-2 to Portland Avenue Sun-
day. The Gouley brothers, Tom
and Albert. took the McCleary
l losses. Ronnie Peterson the Port-
land Avenue defeat.
,)ERIIY MALLORY, former star
Highclimber lefthander, started
McCleary 000 01 1 x -2 5 1
Batteries- -Tom Gouley and Pete
Peterzon; Mallory and Himes.
R H N
Skokomisn 000 00 (1 00--0 2 1
MeCleary 000 000 01--- 1 8 0
Batteries-Albert Goutey and
Pete Peterson. ken Peterson; Ma-
tau and Karr.
R H E
Tulalip 002 000 000- 2 7 7
Skok. 401 001 06x--.-12 15 3
Batteries---Ashman and WiN
1tams; P. Bloomfield and Ward.
R H E
Skok. 000 000 101--2 5 4
Pt. Ave. 030 100 00x--4 3 1
Batteries--Ron Peterson and A1-
Skokomish troubles by 5-hitting ex Gouley; Matson and Hatch.
the Indians in the Memorial Day .... --
opener at McCieary. His own Pharmacy Phacts
tea.mmates garnered only five
blows, too, off Tom Gouley with
Mallory sihgling home the win-
ning run in the sLxth with Mc-
Cleary's fifth hit.
The second game went an extra
inning before Joe Bassett singled
home Ed Karr with the only run
of the contest. McCleary tapped
Albert Gouley for eight hits while
Skokomish managed only a pair---
by Duane Ward and Ronnie Pet-
erson--off Joe Matau.
PETE BLOOMFIELD support-
ed his own pitching with three
hits against Tulalip but Gary Pe-
terson went him one better with
four. Rick Miller bombed two dou-
bles, Mike Davis a tremendous
home run and a double. Ron Pet-
erson and Alex Gouley other dou-
bles in the furious Skokmish as-
sault.
ken Peterson was th victim of
shoddy support in the Portland
Avenue setback. The Tacomans
scored three runs without a hit---
one three suecessive errors--in
the second inning and got another
run in the fourth witb assistance
from a miscue. Peterso'n held Port-
land Avenue to three hits while
Skokomish picked up five, two by
Jerry Bloomfield. Another was
Mike Davis' double in the ninth
From Neil Evander
Have you ever stopped to think
that it's 'what's behind' the con-
tainer of pills,, capsules or fluid
you receive from us that's really
important? Yes, it's a prescription.
and we filled it
for you - careful-
ly. But first
there had to be
scientific re-
search which has
usually taken
years: not just
months or- days.
Then your d o c-
tors' e d u c orion
a n d experience
enter the picture, and his pre-
scribing judgment becomes anoth-
er segment of the background.
You bring your prescription to us
where our education and exper-
ience is used to complete the high-
ly developed and p e r s o n a lized
product which is your "prescrip-
tion".
Nell's Pharmacy
Oven Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 - 6:00
Cth & Railroad 426-3327
to drive in the second Skokomish
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REFRIGERATORS
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