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THURSDAY. MAY’ 12, 1949.
BROOKINGS-H ARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS. OREGON
Pelicans Smother
Glendale, 15 To 1,
in First Game, Sun.
FESTIVAL FLOWER SHOW
In first Rogue Valley League
game , Sunday afternoon at the!
high school field, Brookings Peli- j
cans gave notice that they would
be definite contenders for the fi-
nal standing at the end of the
season, when they romped rough-
shod over Glendale, 15 to 1.
Behind the able southpawing of
Dick Salvage, Glendale was help
less until the seventh inning when
the first man tripled and finally
camp home on a hit, after two
had fanned, and the crowd had
thought Dick would slip by for a
shutout.
Salvage’s performance was im
pressive with eight strikeouts, and 1
a stinginess of a miser when it
came to giving out. hits, in bunch-1
es to produce runs. His team-!
mates, on the other hand collect
ed a score of bingles with many
of the extra-base variety, to pile
up a victory.
Salvage, at the beginning of th?
game, after one was out, allowed
two hits, but they never got past
second until seventh. Sparkling
fielding made the job easy for
him, for Brookings played error
less ball all the way.
On the other hand, Glendale’s
fielding, despite their three dou
ble plays, was spotty and on the
loose side. They booted the ball
several times which added at
least three runs for Brookings.
Whitey Matson, on the hot cor
ner for Brookings, at his first
trip to the plate, smacked out a
triple, and came in on Spangler’s
single. A fast double play by the!
Glendale infield prevented fur7 I
ther trouble that inning.
Throe hits, a walk and three
Glendale errors in the second ac
counted for four Brookings runs,
the last they earned until the
seventh when the total was lifted
another tallv..
In her half of the seventh, the
Glendale aggregation scored i t s
only tally. However, Brookings ।
rebounded in her half of the 7th
with four more, sparked by a
triple by Vern Hanscam.
Everyone hit in the eighth for.
Brookings with Ray Gardner’s big |
four-ply hit into deep right cen-1
ter, to set up five more runs to;
insure Salvage his victory.
Glendale- 1
ah r h po
Meissner, 3 ........ 4 0 1
3 0 11
V. Miller, c.......4 0
Shepard, 1 ........ 4 1 3 10
3
A. Miller, p...... 4 0 0
o:
Bates, ss ............ 4 0 0
2
Moodey. 2
0 1 4
Edson, If ............ 3 0 0 0 0 o
Preyer, cf .......... 3 0 1 3 0 o
Olson, rf ............ 2 0 0 0 0 i
Harbor, rf........... 1 0 0 0 0 i
Totals
32 1 7 24 13 5
3-base hit, Shepard; base on
balls, Miller 3; strike-outs. Mill
er. 3; Earned runs off Miller, 12.
Double plays, Bates to Moodey to
Shepard, 3.
Brook in us 15
ab r h po a
3 5 2 0
Matson, 3 ......
5
Spangler, ss ... 4 2 2 1 1 0
Hanscam, cf . 4 2 2 1 0 0
0
9
Hawkins, c ... 4 2
Gardner, 2b ... 5 3 3 4 2 0
Brunk, rf ......
3 2 0 0
Mendenhall, If .4 1 1 0 0 0
Nelson, If
0 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 5 1 0
Curry lb
1 0 0 0 <> 4
Putnam *
Haggerty, lb ...0 0 0 0 0 0
O'
4 2 2 0
Salvage, p
41 15 18 27 8 0
Totals
(*) batted for Curry in the 8th
2-base hits. Hawkins, Gardner;
3-base hits, Matson, Hanscam;
home-run, Gardner; strike-outs
Salvage 8; Base on balls, 0; earn
ed runs off Salvage, 1. Double
play. Matson to Curry.
How they scored by innings:
140 001 45x—15
Brookings
000 000 100— 1
Glendale .
Optometrist Here!
f
Dr. Bert McCreery will be at
Seaside Inn. 636 Ocean Drive.
Crescent City, to examine eyes
and fit glasses. Saturday, May 21
—hours 10 to 5.
may & M c C reery
Optometrists
Eureka, Calif.
i
May 21 and 22, 1949
PAGE THREH
the Worlds Best Climate
OF THE AZALEA GARDEN CLUB
High School Gym, Brookings, Oregon
Mrs. Irma Rice, President
Opens at 2.00 P. M
Mrs. Dorothy Lockland, Show Chairman
RULES — HORTICULTURE
1
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Open to flower lovers of Southern Oregon and Northern California.
Entries will be registered from 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. on Saturday, May 21, 1949.
All horticultural specimens must be grown by the exhibitor.
Containers for horticultual specimen entries will be furnished.
No entries will be registered if not in the hall by 10:00 a. m.
Blue ribbons will be awarded in each class.
No exhibitor will make more than one entry in any listed division or subdivision.
Entry Schedule
SECTION A—Specimens
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
u
Class
Class
Class
1. Alyssum, 3 stems (a) perennial; (b) annual.
2. Anemones, 3 stems.
3. Azaleas, 1 branch (a) evergreen, up to 16 inches.
(b) deciduous, up to 16 inches.
4. Calendula, 3 stems.
5. Campanula. 3 stems, (a) biennial; (b) perennial.
6. Candytuft, 3 stems (a) white; (b) mixed colors.
7. Carnation, 1 stem.
8. Camellia, 1 flower in saucer.
9. Coleus, 1 stem.
10. Clarkia, 3 stems.
11. Columbine, (a) 3 stems, 1 color; (b) 3 mixed stems.
12. Coral Bells, 3 stems.
13. Daisies (a) English (b) Marguerite (c) Trans
vaal. (d) painted (e) Shasta (1) single
(2) double.
14. Calla Lily, 1 stem (a) white (b) yellow (c) pink.
15. Day Lily. 1 stem up to 16 inches.
16. Delphinium. 1 stem (a) blue, (b) purple (c) white
(d) pink (e) two-tone.
17. Dianthus, (garden pinks) 3 stems, (a) one color
(b) 5 stems mixed.
18. Fuchsia. 1 branch up to *16 inches (a) single
(b) double (c) 3 to 5 blooms in saucer.
19. Geraniums, 1 stem each (a) single (b) double.
20. Geum. 3 stems (a) dwarf (b) tall.
21. Gladiolus, (a) 3 stems one kind (b) 3 stems mixed
22. Godetia, 3 stems mixed.
23. Heather, 1 branch up to 16 inches.
24. Hydrangea, 1 stem up to 16 inches (a) Hortensia
(common) (b) Pee Gee.
25. Iris, 1 stem (a) bearded (b) Dutch (c) any
other variety.
26. Ixia, 3 stems mixed.
27. Larkspur, 3 stems (a) one kind (b) 5 stems mixed.
t
28. Lily, 1 stem, any variety.
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Lupin, 1 stem (a) annual (b) perennial.
Marigold, (a) 1 stem large (b) 3 stems French.
Nasturtium, 3 stems (a) single (b) double.
Pansies, (a) 3 stems one color (b) 5 stems mixed.
Pelargonium, 1 stem.
Penstemon, 3 stems.
Peonies, 1 stem (a) single (b) double.
Petunias, 3 stems (a) single (b) double.
Phlox, (a) perennial, 1 stem up to 16 inches
(b) annual, 3 stems.
Class 38. Poppies, 1 stem (a) Oriental (b) 3 stems Iceland
(c) 3 stems annual (d) any other variety.
Class 39. Primula, (primrose) (a) auricula (b) Asiatic
(c) Juliana hybrid (d) Polyanthus (e)
double (f) any other variety.
Class 40. Roses. 1. Hybrid Tea
(single)
(double)
(1) 1 stem
(1) 1 stem
(2) 3 stems alike
(2) 3 stems alike
(3) 5 stems mixed
(3) 5 stems mixed
2. Floribundas. 1 stem.
3. Baby Rose. 3 stems.
4. Climbing. 1 stem (a) hybrid Tea (b) cluster.
5. Specie Rose. 1 stem.
Class 41. Ranunculus, (a) 3 stems like (b) 5 stems mixed.
Class 42. Rhododendron, 1 stem up to 16 inches.
Class 43. Snapdragons, (a) 3 stems one variey
(b) 5 stems mixed.
Class 44. Sparaxis. 3 stems mixed.
Class 45. Stocks, (a) double, 1 stem (b) double, 3 stems mixed
Class 46. Succulents, 1 stem up to 16 inches.
Class 47. Sweet Peas, 4 flowers to 1 stem (a) 6 stems alike
(b) 6 stems mixed.
Class 48. Sweet Williams (a) 1 stem (b) 3 stems mixed.
Class 49. Viola, (a) 6 stems alike (b) 6 stems mixed.
Class 50. Wallflower, 3 stems.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
RULES — ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT
1.
2.
3.
4.
6
8.
Open to flower lovers of Southern Oregon and Northern California.
Entries will be registered from 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m.
No entry will be registered if not in the hall by 10:00 a. m.
Each exhibitor will furnish own container with owners’ name, using adhesive, on the bottom.
Exhibitor to place only one entry in each division.
No ribbon will be awarded in any class having less than two entries, unless exhibit is especially noteworthy.
Flower show committee will not be responsible for loss or damage to any container or other property.
Containers must be called for at 5:00 p. m. Sunday.
Entry Schedule
SECTION B — Artistic Arrangements
Class 1. Dining Room.
Division a. Dining table, to 12 inches in height with
or without accessories.
Division b. Buffet, up to 18 inches high, with or with-
out accessories.
Class 2. Living Room.
Division a. Up to 18 inches in height.
Division b. From 18 inches to three feet.
Over three feet.
Division
Division d. Mantel arrangement
Twin vase arrangements.
Division
Division f. Coffee table arrangement (1) flat (2) upright
Class 3. Miniatures.
a. Not over three inches in cither dimension.
b. Not over six inches in either dimension.
c. ' Twin or in either above size.
Class 4. Baskets of any material.
a. Under 10 inches.
b. Over 10 to 18 inches.
Over 18 inches.
Class 5. Beach Arrangement—all beach material (except
mirror).
a. Artistic; b. Scenic; c. Specimens.
Class 6. Kitchen Containers.
a. Up to 12 inches
b. Over 12 inches.
SECTION D
SECTION C — Commercial
Shadow Box.
Non-competitive for greenhouses and nurseries.
SECTION F—Mens Division
SECTION G
SECTION E — Potted Plants
1.
3.
Cacti and Succulents
Foliage Plant.
2.
Flowering Plant.
4. Fern
SECTION I—Novice
Those having won ribbons in previous shows are excluded from
entering this section.
Dining Room Arrangement (a) buffet up to 18 inches.
NOW
OPEN
Come In and Get Acquainted!
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Entries bv Organizations
emblems, etc.
SECTION H—Novelties
1.
Nosegays
2.
Corsages
3.
Miscellaneous.
SECTION J—Junior Division
Under 15 years of age.
UNOU
Armstrong, Pabco, Congoleum and
Närin Linoleums
Asphalt Tile
Rubber Tile
Also printed floor coverings
N. M. JONES
Watchmaker & Jeweler
$ Templar Hotel Bldg., Brookings, Ore
Templar Hotel Bldg
Brookings
Free Estirr
Or