September 24, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 12 (12 of 38 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 24, 1964 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
,}
PAGE 12
EITELTON--MA 0N COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in teOhr stmasfown, U.KA.", , helton, Washington
Thursday,
Shelton's long string of one-
point, one-touchdown foothall suc-
cesses and scoreless ties with Ehna
came to nn end on Loop Field
Friday night.
This tim, e, for a change, it
wasn't close--ShclLon 33, ElmEr 0.
The E'~gles prow~d to he no
match for a husky Iqighclimber
lineup which is flexing its muscles
for a championship show-down in
the Olympic Peninsula league this
campaign.
reel the Climber attack and tilree
()f them engineered scoring drives.
Thirteen different backs carried
the ball and five threw iL for a
net compilation of 314 yards gain-
ed in 50 scrimmage plays.
WORKItORSE and outstanding
performer among this army of
leatlmr-hlggers was senior full-
back Fred LamonL, whose battle
for every, extra inch he could get
was a joy to behold. Muscular
Fred challenged the Elma defense
Shelton scored in every quarter with the ball under his arms 13
and ad(tcd an extra touchdown intimes din-inK the night and came
the second period as Coach Bob away with 109 yards by dine of
Sund nsed fore' quarterbacks to di- hard rmming, adroit picking of
................................................................. holes, and just plain fight for
I that last tiny bit of acreage.
, Strangely Fred dMn't score any
Five teammates shared that
chore, startin~ with ]96-1h: senior
g.t ~11~~,~~ ~ end Larry Powell's nab of quarter-
,.back Bill Archer's 6-yard pass in
the Elma end zone with less than
quarter and ending with sopho-
more halfback Mike
Carpet's catch
' of halfback Tom Lowe's 6-yard
pass at 10:27 of the final period.
BETWEEN THOSE two scot-
t
, ing p.asses, which differed only in
THROWN , the personnel handling them and
FOR A LOSS the fact that one went to the left
and the other to the right, the
With the wrong kind of other Climber touchdowns were
car insurance, an accident made hy Quarterback Archer on
could throw you for a a 15-yar~l keeper off right tackle
financial loss. Don't let on which he pulled free of tacklers
this happen to you. 2Etna twice on the third play of the
Casualty's Auto-Rite--for second ouarter, halfback Mike
careful driversonly--com- Johnson's" 8-yard burst right up
bines all essential cover- the middle at 5:16 of the second
ages into one low-cost -canto, and Lowe's wide slant to
package. See us for an the right for a single yard at
Auto-Rite policy. 3:50 of the third period.
Lamont set up Shelton's initial
score with the game's longest gain,
a 46-yard smash which started off
Angle Agency right tackle and suddenly trans-
ferred the ball from the Climber
Herb & Dick Angle 46 to the Eagle 8. Two plays later
Angle Bldg. Archer arched his aerial to Powell
Phone 426-8272 in the end zone.
Prior to that the Eagles had
acted like they had come to play
AETNA CASUALTY , f football. They took the opening
AND SURETY COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT kickoff for four successive first
[ downs covering 54 yards on 10
running plays and four passes
f
My Sincere
to the voters of the Third
District for a wonderful pri-
mary vote of confidence. I
shall continue working as
hurd ~tsl can for Southwest
Washington and America.
JULIA BUTLER
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE
3RD DISTRICT
DEMOCRAT
(Pd. PoI. Adv.)
two successful for 15 yards). The
Climbers finally put a stop to this
nonsense on timir own 1,3.
STEVE (II,(),~,E, senior tackle,:
set up ,Shelton's second sco)e by
recovering an Elma fumble on the
Eagle 20 on the .~irsL play of the
~eco'nd canto. Archer's scoring gal-
lop of 15 yards came three plays
later, after which sophomoie quar-
terback Chief Clayton kicked the
first of lhree straight successful
try-for-points from placement. He
finally missed Oil his fourlh at-
tempi.
Lowe set. up touchdown No. 3
when he returned an Elma punt 44
iyards to the Elma 24, Archer at-
tempting to ,pass, had to run and
did to the Elms 12 a.rmmd left end
but a teammate was caught using
hands illegally and the Climbers
were penalized hack to the Elma
34. L~nont ground out eigilt, then
Archer passed to Lowe for 18 and
the ball was on the 8. Lamont got
within inches of the goal on his
next sortie, then a loss and a pen-
alty set it back out to Lira 8, from
where .Iohnson made his scoring
dash.
Touchdown No. 4 followed the
second half kickoff and was spear-
headed mainly by a 27-yard Ar-
cher to Powell pass midway
through an 8-play drive carrying
from the Shelton 30. Lamont work-
Score by Quarters
Shelton .................. 6 14 7 6--33
Elms ........................ 0 0 0 0--0
Touchdowns: (5) Powell, 6, pass
from Archer; Archer, 15, run;
Johnson, 9, rurl; Lowe, 1, run;
Carper, 6, pass from Lowe. -
Conversions: (5) Clayton (3).
S E
First downs ........... : .......... ....13 6
by rushing ........................ 9 2
by passing ...................... 4 4.
by penalties .................... .. 0 0
Rushing (No. of plays). ..... 36 24
yards gained ............. :....242 68
yards lost .......................... 16 18
net yards gained . ........ ..:226,50
Passing
number attempted .......... 14 16
number completed .......... 7
7
number had intercepted 0 I
yards gained .................. 88 41
Total net yards .............. ,.31491
Total plays ........ i ............. :...50 30.
Fumbles ................................ 2
4
Ball lost ............................ 0 2
Punts ...................................... 1 5!i
average ............................ 44 28.6
Individual Statlsties
Shelton
Rushing tel) yg yl nyg av.
Lamont .......... 13 16 0106 8.1
Marshall .......... 33 33 6.6
!Johnson, D ...... 4 21 0 21 5.2
'Lowe ................. 21 21 4.2
Archer ...... ...... 3 18 3 1.5 5.0
............. ' olli3o'5
Clayton .......... 3
Johnson, M ..... 2 2.5
Debban ............ 3 ~. 4 5 1.6
Shefler . ........... 1 0 o
• ,%0
Carper . ........... 1 2 0 2 2.0
Bryant ............ 2 0 4 -4 -2.0
Powell ............ 1 0 5 -5 -5.0
Passing l)a im int. yg av.
Archer ................ 7 4 0 67 9.6
Bryant ................ 3 I. 0 7 2.3
Miller .............. 1 1 0 11. 11.0
Lowe .................. 1 1 0 6 6.0
Powell ................ 2 0 0 0 0.0
Eimt~
Rushing teb yg yl nyg av.
Comer .............. 15 50 2 48 3.7
Moore .............. 4 9 1 8 2.0
James ................ 3 2 15 -13 -4.3
Huttula .......... 2 6 0 6 3.0
Stevens ............ 1 1 0 1 1.0
Passing i)a l)C Int. yg av.
James .............. 16 7 1 41 5.8
FRED LAMONT
Join 100-Yard Club
ed off 27 of this in four carries
}and ' again missed making the
score by -less than a yard.
LOWE SET lip the final touch-
down again with a fine punt re-
turn, a 24-yard effort which put
the ball Within 11 yards of where
• it had been kicked and brought his
punt return total for three efforts
to 78 yards. Clayton took charge
of the-offense at this point and
worked out the 34-yard problem in
nine plays, one of which was aft
ll-yard, crflck at left tackle by
Gary Marshall, 157-1b. junior full-
back. Lowe's pass to Carper closed
it off.
After that one opening surge to
the Sbelton 16. the Eagles never
again possessed the pigskin sphere
inside Climber territory and gained
only 37 more yards the rest of the
game.
As Coach Bob Sund so aptly de-
scribed it, this was a victory for
the defense. He kept only one ball
player who was in suit out of the
game. letterman halfback Don
Clary, who is favoring an ankle
injury. Another letterman was not
in s, fit, cfld Floyd Barnes having
broken a leg in practice in mid-
week and is out for the season.
Thirty-two others got to see ac-
tion in this season opener.
ENDS--l?owell, Brickert, RiLner,
Hembroff, Wilson, Whitener.
TACKLES---Snyder, 13atstone La-
thmn, Dawson, Close, Guntcr.
GUARDS-,Richards, Anstey, Cox,
Rutledge, Barrom, LeBresh.
CENTERS--Steve Archer, Down-
ing.
QUARTERBACKS -- Bill Archer,
Bryant, Clayton, Powell.
HALFBACKS- Lowe, Mike John-
, son, Debban, Carper, Miller.
FULLBACKS --- Lamont, Dave
Johnson, Marshall.
D,
I
_ IIII
Bulldogs Play Well But Lose 19-6
Decision To Indians:
By JEF I~ORTNEI{
BELFAIR- North Mason played
a magnificent game against South
Bend only to be defeated 19-6
last Friday.
In the first quarter North Ma-
son received the kickoff on the
20-yard line and Dan Whitman
took the ball to the 37 yard line.
From there Mason drove for two
first downs, taking the ball to
the 38 yard line of South Bend.
There l)an Whitman kicked the
ball on the fourth down to South
Bend's 20-yard line where South
Bend took' the ball for a 70-yard
drive before being stopped at Ma-
son's 15-yard line. South Bend's
next play" took them over the line
for the "first touchdown:
South Bend, again, kicked off
to Mason, Len Whitman took the
ball to Mason's 47 yard line. There
quarlerback Gary Miller made two
excellent hand-offs to halfback
Don Huson, giving Mason another
first down, and also ending the
first quarter.
In the second quarter the action
was fast, and the plays many but
South Bend made the only touch-
down in this quarter. Soutii Bend's
Ray Lorton was the speed dempn
of the team taking the ball ~or
t
a 50-yard run. Mason's offensive
was at its best and the defensive
is getting better.
In the third quarter the ~core
remained the same but the action
became faster and halfbacks Geo.
Dinovi, Don Huson, Dan Whit-
man, and ten Whitman broke
through the line time and time
again for North Mason to gain
more yardage.
• ' g ........ I I I I I I I
(
Tennis Starts
Bend taking the first touchdown
in this quarter and completing the
extra point. With two minutes
remaining in tim game and the
score being 19 to 0 quarterbacl(
Gary Miller threw a pass to end
Jim Patrick who carried it for
the only score fl)r North Mason,
and with the finish of this play the
game ended, leaving the score 19
to 6 in favor of South Bend.
The line up:
SOll|h Bend Norlh Mason
D. Pallerson QB G. Miller
W. P, arnum II D. Whiinmn
tl. Lorton l~ L. ~Whilnmn
T. MacKenzie ]q J. Allon
J. RelnJngton g D. IC,,wah~zyl¢
M. Monohon E .I. Patrick
A, Lorontst)n T N. C,d(eh, t
D. Prior G 1'. Dnvis
S. Russell C 1t. Manwell,,r
V. Lorton T D. Lollth,.l'lllatl
R. P~eatty P. D. Ilusort
The statistics: SB NM
Gained .............................. 257 166
Lost .................................. -55 -48
Penalties .......................... -46 -25
The score in quarters went:
SB .......................... 6 6 0 7---19
NM .......................... 0 O 0 6- 6
Tennis tum~ out started Monday
and the turnout has been good
and it looks like North Mason will
have a good year in tennis, tip
to now tennis teams have been
small but this year is starting to
start out good for the sports of
North Mason.
The fourth quarter proved to
be somewhat different in Mason's
favor.
Throughout the game it was nip
and tuck fo," yardage with So_.. uth
rig Vermillion Turns Coach
!:
GREG VERMILLION,
+ COach At St.-,Mltrlins
A basketball brother-act which
opened on a Shelton athletic stage
six years ago will be playing an
encore at St. Martins College in
a few weeks.
The billing was arranged last
week when Greg Vermillion, ace
of the championship 1959-60 High-
climber basketball team, was
named freshman basketball coach
at St, lVlartins, where his older
brother, Jerry, has been varsity
coach for the past two years fol-
lowing four years as Shelton high
basketball coach.
At Shelton Greg played his sen-
We couldn't make Comet much tougher, so we made it more
beautiful. Made the outside sleek6r, sportier--from every angle.
Made the interiors more luxurious. Made every engine bigger,
from the 200 cu.-in. "6" through the hefty new 289 cu.-in.
Cyclone ~uper V-8 (225 hp). Made the ride even smoother, more
solid and silent. The one thing not new in this racy '65 sequel is
the stamina that made Comet the World's Durability Champion.
You wouldn't want that to change, would you? It didn't.
I
the world's 100,000-mile durability champion
I_ II I
501 Railroad Avenue • Shelton
RIDE WALTDISHE~$_H,~GIOflKYWAy;AT_THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW. YORK WORLD'S FA!E
iior season under his brother's
coaching. Greg then matriculated
at Seattle Univej'siLy, where he
earned his freshman and three
varsity basketball letters. He was
graduated from Seattle U this
year.
After his senior season at Shel-
ton he was named to the non-
tom~ament All-State prep team.
MEN'S INi)IISTIIIAI,
IV L
Bob's Tavern .................. 1 1 1
Lumbermen's Mere ......... 10 2
20Lh Cent. Thrift ........... 7V, 4~
Pa ntorimn Cleaners ...... 6 6
Morgan Transfer. ........... 5!~ 61.~
Correclions Center . ...... .t 8
Clary & Clavy ................. 2 10
Canteen ........................... 2 10
High game Joe Holt. 213.
High series --1)hil Bayley 5S7.
Bob's Tavern 4 (Jess Phillips
546), Canteen 0 (Mel King 449};
Pantorium 3 (Joe H,~it 537), Curt
"Wolfe
Plumbing &
New
Remodeling
Repair
0. Maintelmnce
Hoodsport
-.~.--
~t!5-7~L=-_£--
/ (( /,
RPM MULTI-MOTIVE 61t
TOU6H AND VERSATILE
This new multi-purpose grease
offers greater pr.ote
tion than any other similar grease, in wheel bearin
chassis points, track rollers and general autornoti*
lubrication. It forms a tough film that fights moisture,
rust and extreme temperatures over 500° F. •. eve~
under extended lubrication intervals.
Convenient oz. cartridges are leakproof, ea_st
to load. RPM Multi-Motive Grease is available in car"
tons of 12 cartridges complete with
lever-type grease gun. ,,.,o.,~v,o.o.,o.~
For any Sfandard Oil product, call
C. C. COLE & SONS, Inc.
118 S. 2nd St. Phone 426-4,411
you are
/
]
It's not too late! You can convert your heating system to
oil heat right now and be ready for winter savings...at least
over gas and up to 50% or more over electric heat. Safe,
heat is the way to cut your budget v(hile you improve your
day conversions in most cases. Your oll heat dealer is
offering a special conversion feature. Call him today.
HEATS