November 2, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Bill Dickie's
Sideline Slants
Cleaning A Cuff
RECOMPENSE--Former Shelton footballer Bill Good-
paster played so well with the Husky "Reds" (the third-
string "cannon fodder" corps} during last week's prepara-
tion for the California game that Coach Jim Owens reward-
ed him, and four teammates, with a trip to Berkley. The
quintet were not official members of the Washington trav-
eling squad and did not suit up for Saturday's conference
game, but they did get the trip and helped cheer their var-
sity teammates on to a 23-6 victory. Goodpaster, a 1961
Shelton grad who played three years in the Highclimber in-
terior line, always was a fellow who played the game full-
bore. Apparently it was this highly commendable char-
acteristic which caught the attention of the Husky coach-
ing staff last week and earned big Bill his reward. Good-
paster is playing his second season on the Washington grid
squad but has not been in any game action so far, so he is
still a junior in eligibility although a senior scholastically
when he adds up the two years he spent at Olympic Junior
College.
HOLD THAT REARRANGEMENT--Just when High-
climber football mentors figured they had beefed-up Shel-
ton's pass potential by switching reserve quarterback Bill
Daniels to end, first string quarterback Bud Tuson suffer-
ed a neck injury during practice last week which undid ev-
erything. Bud got banged up making a block in the final
practice prior to the Port Angeles game and has had to
sport a brace on his neck ever since, apparently for an un-
predictable distance into the future as well. Bud barged
l::s way into the first string generalissimo's role before the
season started and Daniels never could dislodge him, but
Bill proved to be so adept at catching the ball that his
switch to a first string flanker role was all set for consum-
mation against Port Angeles. When Bud came up hors de
combat on Wednesday Bill had to revert on a moment's no-
tice to his old quarterback duties.
Basketball coach Jack Wright, who doubles
as assistant football mentor, has his fingers cross-
ed on the Tuson case, too, for young Bud fig-
ured strongly in Climber cage plans this winter.
Bud played junior varsity basketball last year, but
was coming strong at the end of the season and
probably made the longest strides of improvement
of any single cager during the season. He fig-
ured to be in the thick of the battle for first string
consideration, so Wright is vitally concerned with
how serious and lengthy Tuson's incapacitation
may be. . ....
LASHBACK ...... n''o y
• F A bituar .in last," week's Journal
turned back the years three decades to the glory days when
Shelton was a power in the brawny old Northwest semipro
baseball league. Bill Simmons was in the twilight of a long
baseball career when he hit Shelton in 1935, at the age of
42, and played only a few games with the old Shelton Log-
gers before he hung up his spikes and his catcher's mask
and pads for good. Bill was attracted to Shelton by the
Logger team, went to work at Rayonier, and stayed on
after finding the years were hanging a little too heavily for
the calibre of ball the Loggers played. He was a teammate
during his brief playing days here with Frank Tobin, a
fellow catcher likewise about at the end of active service
in the diamond ranks, the Libke brothers, A1 Pentecost,
Frank Ruffo, Art Berg, Doug Hendry, Sonny Bailey, Lefty
Isekite and that group of ball warriors who formed one of
the consistent title-contenders wearing Logger livery in
those days.
DIFFERENT UNIFORM--Ron Cole, Climber 3-sport-
er of football, basketball and baseball varsity letters during
the 1965-66 school term, drapes U. S. Coast Guard threads
over his muscular frame these days. He's in his third week
of a 12-week storekeeper's school in New York City now,
will be home on leave in January upon its completion. He
took his 6-week boot training at Alameda, Calif., after en-
listing last August. Ron attended Central Washington
State College at EUensburg for the year following his grad-
uation from Shelton with the Class of '66 and two seasons
of Junior Legion baseball. At Central he played fresh
baseball. Ron is the son of LaVonne and Ed Cole.
COME AND GONE--Brian Snyder, Climber
football and baseball luminary of the class of '65,
was home on Army furlough most of last month
from Fort Benning, Georgia, where he spent the
past summer playing baseball with the 197th In-
fantry. He was a relief pitcher with a team which
boasted a half dozen young professional ball play-
ers and which had a season record 'of 40-3 and
won its league title. Brian hurt his arm in July
and was just getting back in shape when the sea-
son ended. One of Brian's teammates was signed
by the New York Mets for a $60,000 bonus, an-
other had played with Knoxville, of the Class AA
Southern Association. Brian has about nine
months left in his 2-year hitch in the infantry,
feels he probably won't be sent to Vietnam, al.
though the 197th has been assigned to relieve
the 194th in the war zone. Brian is the son of
George and Joyoe Snyder, 1589 Dickinson street.
Bowling Results:
_- __ --_ - _- _ _
HOUSEWIVES Gtmshop 2-2, Verna Johanson
Hi Game & Series: Margaret 437; Hood Canal Marina 2-2, Til-
Bibbee 234-548 lie Sherman 391.
Waterwheel 3-1, Margaret Bib-
bee 548; Buechels 1-3, Pat Nor- Standings: B & W Marina 25-7, ITS PRETTY TOUGH to find anything to yell about
een 452; B & W Marina 3-1, Dean's Gunshop 17-15, Buechels
Marge Witcraft 509; B & R Oil 16-16, B & R Oil 15-17 Waterwheel when you're standing in the mud in a downpour and
1-3, Stella Howard 413 Dean's 14-18, Hood Canal Marina 7-25. your team is on the short end of a 33-0 score in the
Page----i0. Slelt0n-Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 2, 1967
A SLIGHT CASE of gaposis
a right, had eca, ed i p
bandages didn't stop Port
Angeles' all-league end, Ber-
nie Fryer, from giving Shel-
ton's Highclimbers fits Fri-
day night. Here he snags a
pass good for 15 yards, and
a few minutes later he grab-
bed a 22-yard touchdown
aerial which added six points
to the Roughriders' 33-point
winning margin. The Shel-
ton defensive back (51) is
John Koch.
Unbeaten Port Angeles
Add Highclimbers To List,
By JAN DONALDSON for a total of 17 yards (luring the ]WJltenberger at gurads,
• Shelton's Highclimbers were
badly outclassed by Port Angeles
in suffering a 33-0 loss to the
Roughriders in a league game at
Port Angeles Friday night.
The Port Angeles eleven
showed why they are the eighth-
ranked team in the state, as they
continually domi nated play
throughout the contest.
Shelton received the opening
kickoff on its own 35 yard line.
The first play from scrimmage
proved to be a step in the wrong
direction for Shelton, as Port
Angeles' Steve Crumb intercepted
a Bill Daniels pass on the Port
Angeles 40 yard line. The pass by
Daniels was a high, looping type
of pass which was swayed by the
strong wind which prevailed
throughout the entire game.
Port Angeles displayed its con-
fidence as a team on the first
set of downs. The Roughriders
had a fourth down and three
situation with the ball at their
own 47 yard line. Instead of pun-
ting and giving Shelton the ball
deep in Port Angeles territory,
they elected to run, with Howard
Priest carrying the ball. Priest
rambled 22 yards before being
stopped, gaining a crucial early
first down.
It finally took Port Angeles 10
plays to score, with Scott Chris-
tenson tallying the touchdown
from the six-yard line. The extra
point kick by Steve Crumb was
good, giving Port Angeles a 7-0
lead. This • first Port Angeles drive
covered 60 yards.
Shelton received the kickoff
following the touchdown and ran
it back to the 31 yard line. Unable
to move the ball, Shelton was
forced to punt on fourth down.
Punter Brad Bransford had dif-
ficulty, getting off only a nine-
yard punt.
Port Angeles took the ball on
the Shelton 38 yard line. Passing
played a key role for the Rough-
riders, as they completed two
important passes to keep the
drive alive.
The second pass from Brad
Mater to Dick Roebuck gave
Port Angeles a first down on the
Shelton 10 yard line. On the next
play Howard Priest rambled ten
yards for the score. The extra
point kick by Steve Crumb was
good, giving Port Angeles a 14-0
lead.
Shelton got another chance to
score, returning the kickoff to
the 25 yard line. A five ard
penalty, and a seven yard loss
by Marv Wilson '.'agdlfl t othed
Shelttin to punt. Brad!Bransford
punted 23 yards, giving Port
Angeles the ball on the 50 yard
line.
It took the Roughriders only
five plays to score. The scoring
• play was a ten yard run by Ed
Kitselman. The extra point kick
again was good by Steve Crumb,
so Port Angeles led 21-0.
Shelton returned .the kickoff to
its own 40 yard line. This was to
be the best scoring attempt by
Shelton, but they finally did lose
the ball on downs. During this
drive Shelton had some fine run-
ning from fullback John Koch.
Koch carried the ball four times
drive.
Port Angeles took the ball on
downs on its own 27 yard line.
Shelton drew a fifteen-yard pen-
alty on first down to help the
Port Angeles cause. This time
it took Port Angeles only six
plays to march 73 yards for a
touchdown.
The scoring play was a 22 yard
pass from Jerry Ray to Bernie
Fryer. Steve Crumb missed the
extra point kick, making the
score 27-0 with Port Angeles in
he lead.
Shelton got the ball once moe
before halftime. On one particu-
lar play John Koch scrambled
for a 28 yard gain, but Shelton
again lost the ball, this time on
downs. Koch, in the first half
carried the ball eight times for
49 yards.
Port Angeles dominated the
first half statistics as well as
having a 27-0 lead. Shelton had
66 yards in the first half com-
pared to Port Angeles' 215 yards.
Shelton kicked off to start the
second half. Port Angeles took
the ball on their own 30 yard
line. On the first play from scrim-
mage Howard Priest rambled 70
yards for another Port Angeles
score. The kick by Steve Crumb
was no good, making the score
33-0, the final tally.
Shelton's defense was definitely
improved in the second half. They
held Port Angeles to only one
score, which was the 70-yard gal-
lop by Priest. Shelton's offense
is still having difficulty moving
the ball in for the score.
The second half marked some-
thing new for Sehlton's Gary
Austin. Austin, a junior, ia(.l
been used exclusively this sea-
son as a defensive wingback,
where he does a very fine job.
In the second half he was used
as a running back, where he
gained 36 yards in seven carries.
Coach Jerry Mills used this
starting line-up: Co.-capt. Dave
Puhn and Doug Wright at ends,
Tom Malloy and Gene Purvis
at tackles, Eldon Allen and Gary
derson at center,
Koch at fullback,
and Ed Adams at
and Bill Daniels at
Simlton had a few
Quarterback Bud
of action with a
Fullback Allen
with infection in his
should be ready for
week. Eldon Allen,
from rib injuries, :
action but is unable
to his full
Port Angeles
was: Bernie Fryer
buck at ends,
and Rich Boyd at
capt. Coy Stark and
at guards, Bruce
center, Ed Kitselman
Co.-capt. Steve
ard Priest at
Brad iVaier at
For Port Angeles
of' Howard Priest
spot. Priest m
stantial gains,
two of Port
downs. Port
end Bernie Fryer,
11 stitches in hi.'
showed how he
rating. Fryer
passes, but had a
yards. One pass
touchdown pass
Shelton's next g
homecoming ga
Bremerton this
Shelton. Homecom
have been going
arouse the team'S
every player wilt c
cent effort for
game.
YARDSTI( ',K SheltO
54
Plays 1D
Pass attempls 1
Pass completions 15
Passing yardage 116
Iushing yardage 131
Total yardage 7
First downs 3- 4
Punts 7 -65
PenaHies
Plenty Of Elk
For The Open
* Washingtoffs 1967 elk hunts
begin , Saturday, November 4.
This year more nonpermit either-
sex elk areas are available to
the hunter. Elk populations are
at a high point in elk areas.
However, the Washington
Game Department cautions hun-
ters not to be highly optimistic
about all areas open to general
either-sex hunting.
In spots where a building elk
herd is in conflict with other aims
and an adequate harvest is dif-
ficult to obtain, either-sex sea-
sons hhve been established open
to all hunters without special per-
mit. (The areas are all listed in
the 1967 Hun
Pamphlet'
cerise dealers.)- '
In many
Department, the
compatible with
tural crops.
are developin!
numbers
These small
ficult for
due to
brush terrain,
tunity for the
the country.
The
over 80,000
out this year
12,000 elk.
.!.
fourth quarter, but a moment after this picture was tak-
en Friday night at Port Angeles' Civic Field, Shelton
High School's cheerleaders were jumping up and down
in the mud, encouraging the small
rooters in the stands to yell for the