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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 17, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 17, 1947
 
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Athlete Home a and family of uest this week : (Al) Crane, Tom Arlington: anes intend to Northwest. • ccently retired as "t nationally athlete at the sylvania, where e of and fellow egan. The two Stadium High md Washington ther. ay man was a player and out- rd-llolder. bs. FAT! Plan , gure  rites. "I mt ways :ried the  ,educing I]lkW, k & permnce :,  as Mrs.  AYD$ I" We ued and : ii flw OUt aB¥ .,.. neat or ;:: a down. )u • 0F k2.2S, if  .ml IONEY '" IF :. Phone )HARMACY i STORE as a Reminder) ,,rbrook Trail% DING ABLE lED and OPERATED by GENE ; East of Union Three Miles E= Union 342 Phone orses and Saddles for Rooms 0 ervice .'• and Ifh'Opi n'g and ts street ty:City Bldg. PHILLIPS PITCHES LOGGERS TO VIL000RY OVER WINLOCK, 8 TO 2 EVERGRIEN STANDINGS W L rf ra Toledo .............. 8 2 49 31 SHELTON ...... 7 3 78 40 Kelso ................ 6 3 67 41 Longview ........ 5 4 41 50 Olympia .......... 5 5 59 56 Centralia .......... 4 5 54 54 Winlock ............ 2 8 42 58 Chehalis .......... 2 9 43 97 Latesf Scores Shelton 8, Winlock 2 Toledo 2, Olympia 1 Longview 6, Cheltalis 3 Kelso 8, Winlock 7 Guinea This Week Shelton at Centralia Toledo at Longview Olympia at Chehalis Kelso at Winlock In a brilliant if somewhat pe- culiar pitching performance, Fire- bailer Jess Phillips mixed a slow curve very effectively with his hard one Saturday night to baffle Winlock betters as he hurled the Shelton Loggers to their seventh triumph in ten Evergreen league starts this season by an 8 to 2 lights. Plillips gave tle visitors only t! We Score Again,! two hits but walked five and hit margin under the Loop Field four for an odd hurling record. The Shclton elbower was matched through the first .our innings by Fritz Korpi, Winlock manager-pitcher, whose own base- runing put the game into a 1-1 deadlock until the Loggers shook four runs out of their bones in the fifth to sew up the scrap. ] The Loggers tallied in the first when Tony Conies led off with a two-bagger down the third base line and scored when Buck Arm- strong got a ift triple on his long fly to center on which Waino .Hill fell down. Korpi walked, stole both second and third, and registered on kelly M:athews fly to center to knot it in the thirclf Then the Loggers stowed it away in the ;ifth when Phillips drew a life on •George Heitzman's bobble at third, Contes, Jack Hudson and Buck Armstrong followed with singles and Don Jonstone threw Stan Armstrong's roller away at second, Two more Logger runs spiked the plate in the sixth' as Buft Dickinson beat out a slow roller to short, Chuck Walton singled sharply to center and Both took an extra sack when Hill booted the ball: scoring when Phillips lashed a stinging single to center. Don Satra scored a finalLogger run in the seventh when he was hit for tle second time in the game, stole second, advanced on Walton's infield hit, and scored when Catcher Ed Dorothy's throw to pick him off third glanced off his head into leftfield. Hudson, Buck Armstrong, and Walton each bagged three hits with Contes notching a pair. The Loggers go to Centralia this weekend, play their next home game July 26 against Kelso in a re-dated rained out game of earlier in the season. A non-league game with Port Orchard was rained out Friday night. WINLOCK ab r h o a e Heitzman, 3b .. 4 0 0 2 " 1 1 Dorothy, c ...... 3 0 0 6 1 1 Mathews, lb .. 5 0 0 7 0 0 Jonstone, ss .. 3 0 0 1. 3 1 Sippola, If ...... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Yahn. rf .......... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Hill, cf .............. 2 1 1 1 1 1 Warnath, 2b .... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Keller, 2b ........ 2 0 0 3 0 0 Korpi, p .......... 3 1 I 0 2 0 Totals .......... 30 2 2 24 10 4 SHELTON .... ab r h o a e Conies, 3b ...... 5 2 2 1 3 1 Hudson, ss ...... 4 1 3 2 1 0 B.Armstrong, lf 5 1 3 0 0 0 S.Armstrong', cf 4 0 1 1 0 L, ! I n e idea !l,t ! :,.'- jets don't entitle them to I HEATER - CIRCULATOR - €'re the very people who mtzst/ .. ,, -vice ]' OiL o,...- buy must give good andsatisfact°ry;;; s¢i'l'U V]fl'] " FURNACE g you find at Penney's is tested for ': • THE SMART FELLOW ! " -- you every dime's worth of vale PHONE 196 d-all that, and more! ,zmmer-ln oil tank and be able to keep your for constant comfort. of STORAGE TANKS i  to !,%0 gallons for new oi1 burner installations Satra, c ............ 2 1 0 6 1 McComb. 2b .... 4 0 0 2 4 Dickinson, lb.. 3 1 1 15 0 Walton, rf ...... 4 1 3 0 0 Phillips, p ........ 4 1 1 0 3 Totals .......... 35 8 14 27 12 Score by Innings Winlock .............. 001 001 000 2 Hits ................ 000 101 000--- 2 Shelton .............. 100 042 10x--- 8 Hits ................ 200 034 22x....14 SUMMARY: 3-base hit B. Armstrong. 2-base hits--Walton, Conies. S. Armstrong. Sacrifice hits--Hudson. Runs batted in-- Phillips 2, McComb, B. Armstrong, Hudson, Mathews, Korpi. Struck ou--Phillips 4, Korpi 4. Walks-- Phillips 5, Korpi 1. Wild pitch-- Korpi. Hit batters--Sarta 2 by Korpi, Hill, Heitzmann, Dorothy, Jonstone by Phillips. Runs re- sponsible for--Phillips 2, Korpi 5. Stolen bases--S. Armstrong 2, Satra 2, Korpi 2, B. Armstrong. Double play- Jonstone to Keller. Umpires---Felix DeLisle, plate; Homer Taylor, bases. Legion Unbeaten Firbanks-Morse PUMPS For Every 00fter Whipping Puyallup, Tacoma 4TII DISTRICT STANDINGS W L rf ra SHELTON ...... 11 0 96 21 Puyallup .......... 10 2 60 21 Boys Club ........ 5 4 51 27 Olympia .......... 5 5 42 26 Lincoln ............ 4 7 52 79 Stadium .......... 2 9 33 74 Bellarmine ...... 1 10 27 112 Latest Scores Shelton 9, Puyallup 0 She]ton 15, Bellarmine 2 Playoffs Tonight at Olympia 6 p.m.Shelton vs Boys Club 8 p.m.---Olympia vs Puyallup Triumphs over Puyallup y 9 to 0 and Bellarmine by 15 to 2 ran Shelton's vlctery skein to eleven straight in 4th District ju- nior legion baseball play during the past week and left Norm Hill- yard's young, club unbeaten in its leagte schedule. Both games were played on the losers' own dia- monds. A final game with Tacoma Boys Club, slated for Loop Field last night, was cancelled because of its proximity to the 4th District Playoffs, which commence tonight at Olympia, and because it trod no bearing on determining the four playoff teams. Bob Tobey was in fine fettle again at Puyallup Saturday eve- ning, limiting the Fair City ju- niors to three hits while his team- mates were slamming two Puyal- lup hurlers for thirteen, led by Secondbaseman Wayne Clary, who enjoyed a perfect four-for-four night at the plate, Shelton sewed the tilt up early, scoring six runs in the first and another pair' in the second off Banazak to make it easy for Tob- ey. The Shelton southpaw allowed only one Puyallup baserunner as far as third, only two others as far as second. Tobey struck out eleven, walked only two, both in the first inning. Whtle Shelton played fine ball against PuyaHup, it was just the reverse against Bellarmine last Wednesday, when the local aggre- gation probably unfatched its poor- est game of the season, fortunate- ly against the weakest team in the district. However, Tobey, Johnny John- son and Ken Carlson, sharing Shel- ton's mound assignment, collect- ;rely hurled a no-hit game but five errors by their teammates allowed the Tacoma team a coup- le of unearned scores in the fourth while Johnson was on the slab. Gene Wells produced three hits, including a triple, to lead Shel- ton's eleven-hit, attack. Wells wal- loped his three-sack smash during a six-run splurge in the fourth which sewed up the tilt for Shel- ton, Quint McPherson's double 1 also figured in this outburst, the only extra base blow among Shel- 0 ton's eleven bingles. 0 Floyd Priszner turned in two 0 fine games behind the bat against 0',Bellarmine and Puyatlup to me- 0 2 terially counteract some of the pessimism which followed the news that the team's regular catcher, Carl Sundsten, had suf- fered a broken finger on his throwing hand mid would be side- lined for the rest of the junior legion season. Whether he will be able to even pinch hit is doubt- ' ] Purpose Banazak, p .... 2 0 1 1 2 R.- on co. lad I:iatributor for Associated Oil Products ELECTRIC CO. [ : = ' . G°vey BidS' Phone 154"W ' MoreFunon Pi () " 9- ChiC-, o. • Also Many Styles st d milk products make Picc foods taste better. bread, cheese for milk for the thil- fOP the coffee, ice dessert  what would a" Without these things? than good taste, most nearly per- "--rich in vitamins, rain- Proteins. No group of take the place of milk Products. for all the family, serve form "everyday for FOR E Sheer black rayO misty loveliest, ca ows over the cool as shade its pletely, charmingly a new mood a new mid flays. your most belove they're re your most im the rest of' and wilted. So smart for those sat •. inex}ensive at. ful, Hillyard said. The box scores: SHELTON ab r,h o a e Cartwright,ss 2 2 1 1 2 0 Clary, 2b ........ 4 2 4 1 2 0 Tobey, p ........ 4 1 1 0 1 0 Carlson, 3b-p.. 5 1 1 1 1 1 Cardinal, lb .... 4 1 1 7 0 0 Wells, If .......... 4 .1 2 0 0 0 Anderson. rf .... 4 1 2 0 0 0 McPherson, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Priszner, c .... 4 0 0 11 2 1 Totals .......... 33 9 13 21 7 1 PUYALLUP ab r h o -a e Balmer, 2b ...... 2 0 0 1 3 0 Swanson, ss .... 3 0 0 2 1  t Absher, cf ........ 2 0 0 0 1 0 Lindberg, rf-lb 3 0 0 1 0 0 Predmore, lf .... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Heinz, lb ........ 2 0 1 7 0 0 Erickson, rf .... 1 0 0 0 0 .0 Wisstngey, 3b.. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Winkins, c ...... 2 0 0 9 2 1 0' Bates, p ........ 1 0 0 0' 0 0 aNames 0 0 0 0 0 0 bThrall ........  1 0 0 0 0 0 a batted for Wisstnger in 7th. b batted for Wlnkins in 7th. Score by Innhlgs Shelton .......... 620 OOl 0- 9 Hits ............ 641 001 1 13 Puyallup ........ 000 000 0 0 Hits ............ 010 110 O-- 3 SUMMARY: 3-bae hit---Cart- wright. 2-bae hits--Clary, Pred- more. Runt batted inClary 2, Anderson 2, Wells, Carlson. Struck outTobey I1, Bnazak 4, Bates Walks--Tobey 2, Banazak 1, Bates 2. Wild pitoh--Banazak , Bates. Passed balls--Winkins 2, Priszner. lnnings pitched--Bana- zak 4. Runs responsible f6r--Ban- dzak 6, Bates 1. Charge defeat to Banazak. Stolen bases--Clary, Cartwright. Double play--Balmr er to Swanson to Lindberg. SHELTON ab r h o a e Cartwright, ss 5 2 1 2 2 1 Clark, 2b ........ 3 2 1 0 0 0 Tobey, p-cf ...... 5 2 1 0 0 Carlson, 3b-p4 5 1 1 1 1 1 Cardinal, ib .... 5 2 1 5 0 1 Anderson, rf-3b 3 2 1 0 0 1 Wells, If .......... 4 2 3 0 0 0 McPherson, ef 2 1 1 0 0 0 Johnson, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Valley, rf ........ 1 0 1 0 0 0 Priszner, c ...... 4 1 0 13 1 0 Totals ...... 88 15 11 21 4 5 BELLARMINEab r h o a e Turner, If ........ 4 0 O 1 0 0 Boscko, 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 2 3 Pravels, lb ...... 3 0 0 12/)2 4Q George, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 Beck, 3b-p ...... 3 l 0 0' 2 Uran, ef-p-3b.. 3 1 0 2 0 1 Nugent, c ........ 3 0 0 5 4 0 Mason, p-cf .... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Robinson, rf .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .......... 28 2 0 21 11 11 Shelton .......... 001 614 3---15 Hits ............ 001 514 0--11 Bellarmine .. 000 200 0 2 Hits ............ 000 000 0--- 0 SUMMARY : 3-base hit.--Wells. 2-base hit -- McPherson. Runs batted in--Wells 2, Anderson 2, McPherson, Valley, Clary, Tobey, Carlson, Cardinal. Struck out-- Tobey 6, Carlson 6, Mason 4, Uran 1, Beck i. Walks--Tobey 2, John- son 1. Mason 1, Uran 1, Beck 1, Wild pitchUlan, Beck. Pa. balls--Nugent 2, Priszner. Inning_  pitched--Tobey 3, Johnson 1, Carl* !0 WIN A $9.90 jmber of pennies in the jar in luly 18th. r Whzs Blanket I By Ted Kesting It's amazing how many other- wise exemplary citizens don't know the first thing" about fish- ing etiquette. If 20 million of us are going to fish together in har- [ony, we will have to be more considerate of the other fellow. Havilah Babcock, noted outdoor writer, views some of the more obvious breaches of etiquette on the part of the piscatorial man. "The surest way to tell. wheth- er a fellow's a gentleman is to take him fishing," says the head of a manufacturing firm. "I have four daughters," says another manr "and whenever one of them gets serious designs on a young fellow, I don't hire a genealogist to look up his family tree. No sir. 1 just take my prospective son-in-'law on a fishing trip. :f want no surer index to a man's character than his conduct on a fishing trip." Have you ever taken a friend fishing and sworn by the eternal never to take him again? What is the surest way a man can make himself i)er)na non gTata on a fishing trip? Whom do you nominate as Public Nuisance Numb'er One? What is the most .discourteous thing a fisherman can do? Wirer, in short, is the unpardonable sin on the part of a fellow mgler? One unpardonable sin is abus- ing the corifidence of a host. Here is an example. After much quest- ing, you finally ferret out a fish- ing place, some secluded and un- haunted spot wl)ich always yields a handsome string. Then one day brotherly love wells up within you. ' You get to feeling sorry for the henpecked and*luckless fellow next door, so you take him to your secret place. Of course, you enjoin him to secrecy, implicitly trusting his innate sense of ]toner. B'ut when you. go back to the self- same spot, there sits yot, r erst- while friend witl two of his friends. He has been sneaking back unbeknownst to you and bringing his cronies, who in turn halve been bringing their cronies. Now your seeret place has be- come a mecca for the hoi polloi. Have you ever had a companion son 3, Mason 3 plus, Uran 2 plus, Beck 2. Winning pitcherTobey. Losing pttcherMason. Runs re- spinsible for--Johnson 0, :Mason 3 Uran 4, BeCk 0. Hit batter-.- Clary by Beck. Balk-.--Mason. Stolen Bases--Ca.rtwright 2, Car- dinal 2, Clary, Wells, Johnson. drop his hook right beside yours while you were getting a bite, or right in the precise spot where you had just caught a fish? That is the severest test of friendship known, It's perfectly legal, to be sure, but to heck with legality. It is certainly not qn evidence of good breeding. There are few ttings a hook- and-line fisherman resents more than having somebody else tell him when to pull. It is always construed as a reflection on the puller's intelligence. If the fel- low pulls and lands his fish, he tells himself tlmt he was going to do it anyway. If he pulls and n'/isses, he reproaches you with an et tu, Brnie look. Telling a corn- paw ion When to pull is bad enough, but wlen he pulls and misses, nev- er never say: "You didn't give him Lamon's Trail and Guide Service Headquarters 1019 Cots,, Shelton -- Plmne 771 Trail Trips Into Heart of Olympics BASE CAMPS: Staircase Resort, Lake Cushman, and Waumila Lodge, oort Angeles Special Staircase-Port Angeles Trip F'OUR IO-DAY ALL-EXPENSE TRIPS SCHEDULED ......  ............. ' " ' • IIIII1'1" GASCO BRIOUETS ALL HEAT -- NO ASH Almost Automatic time enough. If' you  had just waited a second longer--." That's an invitation to jnstifiable homi- HURST COAL ride! It in also umnannerly to ques- tion the weight of a companion's 25 So. 2nd Street fish. One who has the instincts of a gentleman acepts tim other fellow's eimate. When you haul inn fish, heft it gleefully and say, II  [ I "ive puads or I'm a DUtclmmn,"  , ....... you have every moral right to expect a gentlemanly conflna- tion from your companion. 1 you want a fellow to be your friend for life, if you want to marry his youngest daughter, if you want to be made the bneficiary uncr his will, just say: Sorry to differ, old man, but you are underestimating the weight of your fish. He'll go nearer seven than five. And did that son of a gun fight!" Now people who commit such moral misdemeanors are not nec- essarily hardened sinners. 'They may be thoughtless rather than unneighborly. But obviously a lit- tic_etiquette would not ,be amiss. Mason County Post No. 1694 Veterans of Foreign Wars Regular :Meeting Friday, July 18 -- 8 p,m. Memorial Building W. T. Jackson, Commander Phone 697 J. H. Gray, Q.M. Adj. Phone 352J Like from Morgan a Eacren Lumber. Co. OFFICE QUARTERS AT 1324 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY e@ PHONE ,656 for ?ITTSBURGH FAMOUS PAIN e HAULING AND BUILDING SUPPLIES €ooling Bre the Mountain... @ @ BEER SICKS" SEAI"rLE BREWING & MALTING €O, Since 1878 " f.O. Sick, Ptes///e Washington'| Oldest Industrial Instituti01 3 %