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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 12, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 12, 1973
 
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":% Little League Photo Album ¢ MOOSE -- Major Division Champions: front, left to right, John Cook, Devin Devaney, Tracy Young, David Perryman, Steve Chapman, Todd Lund; second row, left to right, Jerry Randleas, Lane Jackstadt, Jim O'Dell, Tracy West, Billy Smith, Dave Danielson; back row, Coach Fred Randleas, Coach Bill Jackstadt, manager Ken O'Dell. "~ : ) .... ~;~,~, ~ i ,i~"!i~:~, : !!:i!iiiii!ii ........ ill¸ :/ SRA -- Major Division Runnerup: front, left to right, Chuck Christy, Mike Krumpols, Mike Cross, Ken Thomason, Roger Dickinson, Reid Myers, Shane Howell; second row, left to right, Jay Clark, Mike Wittenberg, Gary Orr, Phil Franklin, Lloyd Smith, John Thomason; back row, manager Ron Dickinson, coaches Jerry Christy, Dean Smith, Bud Franklin. ....< 0Z# .... ~ i:!~i~iiiiiiii ill! !i!¸ i~ : BECHTOLD BUILDERS: front, left to right, Tom Lindberg, Mark Taylor, Jim Carney, Don Collins, Greg Lester, Tad Rutherford; second row, left to right, Doug LaClair, Darryl LaClair, Archie Miller, Mike Lindberg, Ron Twiddy, John Bolender; back row, Coach Don Rutherford, manager Ron Twiddy, Sr., Coach Gene Lindberg. MORGAN TRANSFER -- Coast League Champions: front, left to right, Scott Hicks, Don Nolan, Mark Morgan, Billy Hagmann, Ray Gouley, Todd Hagmann, Greg Twiddy; Barry Hagmann, Roger Murray, Mel Murray, Joel Casebier, Don Evans, Lyle Gouley; back row, manager Lonnie Hagmann and Coach AI Gouley. KIWANIS: front, left to right, Todd Pearson, Karl Cuzick, Tony Liles, Leroy Perrine, Mark Skaar, Martin Nelson; second row, left to right, Charles Keith, Keith Schouviller, Lee Deffinbaugh, David VanderWal, Jim Webber, Jim Dale, Larry Spencer, Joe Stone; back row, manager Dave (The Lip) Myer, Coach Don (Earl Stanley) Gardner. Jess' maintained their scant lead in the Puget Sound League by winning three of four games in league play last week. Tuesday Tom Thomas threw his second no-hitter against Aahnest-Parkside Realty, and Bill Null followed with a one-hitter as Jess' swept a twin bill from the Realtors. Thursday evening the Mets split a doubleheader with the second-place Olympia Olys, losing the first game 3-0, and taking the second game 4-3. In the Tuesday night opener against Aahnest, Jess' supported Thomas' no-hit pitching with four home runs. Scott Swisher homered with Bob Miller on base in the first inning, Miller lined one over the fence with Jerry Baker aboard in the third, Rob Mills hit a solo job in the fourth, and Pep Nutt hit one oul after Tom Thomas had doubled in the fifth. Miller doubled and scored on a pair of wild pitches to make the final count 8-0. Thomas fanned 19 and allowed only two base runners, one on a walk in the sixth, and a second on a dropped third strike in the seventh. In the second game, Bill Nutt allowed Aahnest a single hit with two out in the first inning and nothing after that. For the game he registered 12 strike outs. Scott Swisher scored the only run Nutt needed in the second inning when he doubled and scored on Steve DeMiero's single. Swisher scored again in the fourth when he singled, advanced to second base on a throw, and came in on Tom Fredson's single. Thursday night Jess' lost the first game to Olympia 3-0 despite the three-hit, 1 ! -strike-out pitching of Ton] Thomas. Thomas allowed a second-inning two-run homer to Tom Jones and then blanked the Olys until Doug Brodin's inside-the-park homer in the seventh. But Olympia's Gale McGrath limited Jess' to three hits (doubles by Swisher and Armstrong and a single by Miller) and no runs. The seconi:l game looked like more of the same when the Olys scored three first-inning runs, but Bill Nutt held them to a pair of harmless singles the rest of the way. Jess' began their come-back in the fourth inning when Miller singled, stole second, advanced to third on Swisher's infield hit, and scored when ~he attempt to get Swisher at first was wild. A single by Lynn Spilseth, a walk to DeMiero, an infield hit by Baker and a single by Miller produced the tying runs in the fifth, and Swisher, aboard on an error, scored the clincher on Spilseth's second single of the game. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jess' closed out a busy week of softball by winning three out of four against a pair of Canadian teams last weekend at Callanan Park. Saturday night they split two with Abbotsford, winning the first game 6-2, but dropping the second game 3-1 in nine innings. Sunday afternoon Jess' swept a pair from Bate Construction of Victoria by scores of 1-0 and 4-3. Jess' jumped off to a quick 1-0 lead in the first inning Saturday night against Abbotsford when Scott Swisher singled home Bob Miller who had reached base on a fielder's choice. Miller singled in Lynn Spilseth, aboard on a walk, in the third to make it 2-0. Three more runs crossed the plate in the fourth when Tom Marshall singled, Tom Fredson reached base on an error, and Spilseth hit a long twisting fly ball over the right fielder's head, scoring Marshall and Fredson. Spilseth came in when the outfielder fell attempting to hurry the ball back into the infield. Jon Armstrong's homer in the sixth made the final score 6-2. Marshall had three singles in three trips and Armstrong had a single and a home run. Tom Thomas limited the Canadians to three hits and held Abbotsford to no earned runs, as both of Abbotsford's fourth inning runs were the result of a pair of errors. In the second game, Ted McCallum, whom Jess' had reached for six runs and eight hits in the opener, came back to throw a nine-inning five-hitter, fanning 15. Swisher collected a single and a double, Marshall added a double, and Armstrong and Fredson had the only other hits, both singles. In the Sunday opener, Jess' clipped Victoria 1-0, in a game that was almost completely void of hitting. Bill Nutt gave the Canadians two hits, while Jess' could manage only one. Jerry Baker collected Jess' only hit, a single, to lead off the first inning. Pep Nutt sacrificed him to second and from there he stole third and scored when the catcher's throw sailed into left field. After that it was all futility for hitters, as Nutt and Victoria's Kern and Ruthowski permitted By JOHN BOGGS The Shelton Junior Legion baseball team split four games over the last week, winning two and losing two. July 3 at Parkland, the Shelton JL's scored twice in the third inning to take a 2-1 win. Terry Knight started it off in the top of the third inning when he walked, then Ray Krumpols walked to move him to second. Pat Davidson singled to score Knight, then Doug Long doubled, sending Krumpols home with the second score. Long was 3-4 at the plate for the game, and Ray Krumpols was the winning pitcher. Two days later at Puyallup several Shelton errors throughout the game helped the hosts take a 13-4 win. July 6 against South Kitsap, Shelton dropped a 3-2 decision despite a fine pitching performance by Ken Aries, who had I1 strikeouts. Tuesday, against South Kitsap again, the Shelton JL's played one of their best games of the year as they took an 8-1 win. The scoring started in the first inning when Terry Knight walked and Ray Krumpols sacrificed him to second. Ken Aries then got a hit that bounced past the second baseman and between the outfielders for a home run. Shelton scored again when Krumpols singled, Clyde Rains Time out during the filming of a commercial for Dean's Studio. Dean makes a personal check on an OUCHIF_. finger. Then it will be back to work to finish Amy's sum~er special sitting (6 lovely portraits for only $17.50). This summer while the kids are healthy, bring them in for a personal touch portrait special. Call 426-3272. only four base runners. The second game saw Jess' score first with a single run when Miller and Swisher hit back-to-back singles and Miller came around on an outfield error. Armstrong and Fredson added consecutive singles in the second and Armstrong scored when the Victoria infielders played dropsies with a pair of ground balls. Jess' gave up their lead in the third, however, when Victoria scored twice, with the aid of an infield rhrowing error. A fourth-inning home run gave the Canadians a 3-2 lead. In the fifth inning, Miller was safe on a fielder's choice and Swisher followed with a single. Pep Nutt's single scored Miller to knot the score at 3-3. Tom Thomas then held Victoria scoreless until Jess' could cash in on the bottonr of the eighth inning. Scott Swisher, swinging a hot bat of late, led off ..... with a double. Pep Nutt then reached base as his attempted bunt was thrown away in an attempt lo nail Swisher at third. With Jon Armstrong at the plate, Victoria pitcher Stan Kern uncorked a wild pitch and Swisher came in with the winning FUll. Tonight (Thursday) Jess' plays host to Heidelberg of Port Angeles for a pair of Puget Sound League games scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Jess' has scheduled a make-up of a p reviously-rained-out d o u b l e-h eader with Cloverleaf :iii i!ii!i Tavern of Bremerton. Action at ..... Callanan Park is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. got hit with a pitch to move him to second, and George Landram singled to send him in, making it 3-0. South Kitsap scored its run in the fourth inning, and Shelton added two more in the fifth inning. Terry Knight singled and Ray Krumpols bunted to get on. Ken Ari~s beat out a bunt to load the bases. Clyde Rains walked to score Knight, then George Landram singled to score Krumpols. Sheiton added their last three runs in the sixth inning. Pete Krueger singled• and Don Shellgren bunted to get on. Terry Knight singled to score Krueger, then Ken Aries singled to move Shellgren to third and Knight to second. Clyde Rains singled and Shellgren was thrown out at home, but the bases were still loaded and George Landram was hit with a pitch, scoring Knight. Rains was thrown out, then Mark Johnson was hit with a pitch to score Aries, making the final 8-1. JESS' PITCHER TOM THOMAS continued his brilliant throwing last Tuesday with a no-hitter against Aahnest Realty. He fanned 19 batters in the seven-inning game which Jess' won 8-0. FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES: A study was done in Philadelphia to determine the effects of various shoe designs on knee and leg injuries due to participation in football games. Over a 3 year period, =t was noted that teams utilizing the soccer style had suffered about one quarter the number of serious injuries as had teams using the conventional football shoe. The main structural differences in the shoes are noted in the cleats. The conventional football shoe contains 7 cleats, each with a diameter of 3/8 to 1/2 inch. Fixation of the foot in turf and subsequent contact is responsible for a large number of leg injuries. It is felt that the more cleats on the shoe, the less chance for the foot to be set firmly in the ground. In addition to the decreased diameter, the maximal length of the cleat is recommended to be 3,./8 inch. ~occer shoes cost approximately 60*/, of the price of conventional football shoes. Orthopedic physicians feel that shoes with a larger number of smaller cleats are less likely to lead to serious leg injuries. Neil's Pharmacy Emergency Ph. 426-2165 Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327 Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30 Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00 Decorator Bowl by International 13 Beal This lovely decorator bowl, is just one of 13 beautiful International Silver gifts for you to choose from at oil of our TCF offices. It's FREE with a deposit of $1,000. You con purchase it for only $4.00 with a $300 deposit or only $5.50 with a minimum deposit of $50. You can purchase as many items as you wish. Add to your own precious collection . . . and they make great gifts, too. But hurry! Stop by and see this collection of beautiful silver gifts while they lost. THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OLYMPIA. SHELTON • LACEY Thursday, July 12, 1973 -Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 1