Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1949)
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON Thursday. May 26. 1949 runs off Smith in five innings; 3 hits Hand 1 run oil Noble in 3 innings. Time 2:20. Pelicans Ruin Cave Junction's Perfect Record, 7 To 5, In Festival Game, Sun. Stock Exchange Explained By Lloyd Moss To Rotary Brookings Pelicans, in their second game of Rogue Valley league season, still maintained their bid for league leadership, at the ex pense of the Cave Junction team, Sunday afternoon, 7 to 5. Again, it was through hitting that the game was saved following a shaky Carried over from last week first inning when Cave Junction score four runs off their former On his recent trip to the mid- team-mate Dick Salvage. From then on, Salvage was miserly with west when he and Mrs. Moss had been called to Galesburg. Ill., by his hits, especially when men oc illness of relatives, Lloyd took a cupied the sacks. Pct. few side trips which he described IV Team On two walks, an error by the 0 1.000 to the Rotary club, Tuesday. The pitcher himself, and two hits, the Brookings ...... 1.000 first was of his visit to Spring- 1 0 visitors scored their four runs. Butte Falls * 1 2 .667 field. Ill., and the Lincoln memo- Cave Junction In her half of the same inning, .500 rial, the second to St. Paul at 1 Eagle Point ... Brookings managed to get back .500 the time that rock telling of the 1 1 two of these runs on solid blows. Glendale *...... .000 massacre of the some 1000 Norse 0 Rogue River *. In the third, Brookings pushed .000 vikings, about 100 years before 0 Merlin * ........... another tally across, to narrow time Columbus made his history the gap to a single tally. In the (*) does not include game on making journey. fifth. Cave Juction defense mo Sunday, May 22. The third trip, and the one he mentarily weakened to allow the wished to call particular at ten- bases to become loaded, and two Brookings—7 that to the stock ab r h po a e tion to hits netted three runs, and the Matson. 3b .... .4 1 1 1 4 0¡exchange at the Chicago Board lead. For safety sake Brookings Spangler, ss ... 1 1 0 3 0 of Trade. pushed another run across in the Mendenhall, c 9 Conducted by manufacturers 3 11 0 0 sixth, and could have had two Hanscam, cf.. and growers, this exchange and 0 0 3 1 3 mor? had precaution been used Brunk, 2b .... its workings were described in 1 1 0 4 2 in base-running. Putnam, rf .... 4 0 1 1 0 1 detail by Mr. Moss. In the meantime Salvage was Nelson If ..... For explanation, he pictured a 0 0 0 1 getting stronger by the pitch. In White, If ...... corn pit at the exchange and set 1 0 0 0 0 0 the fifth and sixth innings he al Haggerty, lb up a case. 0 0 9 2 0 lowed nothing which even re- Salvage, p ... 4 0 0 2 1 2 A corn grower in some state selmbled a hit, and in the sixth contacts his broker about price 7 12 27 11 3 prior to harvest. His broker con Totals tacts the pit, where buyers of Coming B roo k i n gs Ga m es Summary: 2-base hits, O. Loo- corn bid for deliveries at four May 29 Brookings at Butte per, Davis, 2; Putman; Stolen different times of the year. The Falls. bases, Noble, Haggerty; Base on whole transaction, said Mr. Moss, June 5 Eagle Point at Brook- balls, Smith 2, Noble 2 Salvage requires but a few moments. ings. 5; Strtke-outs, Smith 5, Noble The pits for different commod only throw five balls to retire the1 2, Salvage 9; Earned Runs off ities were explained in detail by side. This was accomplished like Smith 5, Noble 1, Salvage 1; Six the speaker, who told the mean- this: The first batter fouled the first pitch, hit the second one to Matson at third and was tossed out. The second batter hit the first pitched ball directly back to Salvage, who had only to put up his glove to keep it from hit ting him in the face. The third* batter missed a strike called, and hit the next to short and was tossed out. I The seventh inning the first Cave Junction man doubled, and the next three struck out. The eighth inning was a strikeout in ning for Salvage. After two were out in the ninth Salvage walked a dangerous hit ter. The next man hit a long fly to right, which should have been an easy third out. It was dropped, but Salvange wound up the game striking out an old school pal. Score by innings: Cave Junction....... 400 000 001—5 ( Brookings ................201 031 00x—7 the World’s Best Climate PAGE THREB These Remarks Heard During Festival: While the Pilot was unable to have a flock of reporters present at the flower show, Saturday and Sunday, it was able to pick up many complimentary remarks in that time from listening to re marks made by visitors. Every one of the remarks were filled with praise, with many express ing a wish for a bigger place for display purposes a community building. The president of the Wiscon sin group, who had never been in the west before, couldn't believe her eyes. When told about this area being the home of winter flowers, looked like she was not believing her ears. "Surely there is no place warm enough to do that.” SMney Armer: "If this Mis play were in New York City un der auspices of some big garden club, the world would know all about it. This is, without doubt as good a show as anyone would care to see. I am astonished at everything.” Some unidentified lady with the caravan, who was lost in the tail ferns while dedication ceremoni es were in progress at Eureka: "Such grandeur I have never be fore seen, and I thought I was a ‘much-traveled’ person. Where do you raise these beautiful flowers along this coast?” Wisconsin Lady Couldn't Believe This Flower Center and Louisiana. When we were «it Los Angeles, they told us that this was so, and when we were touring the south, the same thing was said to us. "You can’t mean that these flowers in this show were prod ucts of this community at this time of the year. They can't be - you're almost as far north as we are in southern Wisconsin.” The beach arrangements were of especially interest to her. Her remark to one lady was: "If I can turn in my ticket, I’m tempt ed to remain here. 1 certainly am going to return.” | That this area grows flowers every month of the year, and commercially shipped daffodils in January was entirely out of the realm of belief for a Wisconsin lady, who wished her name kept secret, while visiting the flower I show here Saturday afternoon. "Why, I always thought win ter flowers came from southern California and perhaps Florida ing of sign langauge used dur ing the din of the exchange busi ness. Corn Wheat, Rye were the biggest pits. Mrs. R. V. Guerrettaz left Mon day for Bakersfield, called by the serious illness of her brother-in- law, William Muenz. Her stay there will lx» indefinite. THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY-MAYBE ! Cave Jet.—5 ab Maurer, 3 b ....... 4 Pagni, ss ............5 Davis, c .............. 3 Bramlett, 2b ......5 V. Looper, lb... 5 D. Looper, cf... 4 Baird, cf ............ 1 Smith, p ............ 1 Noble, If. p....... 2 I loward. rf ........ 2 Robinson rf ........ 2 L. Looper, If....... 2 Totals ................ 36 family plan, and joint fares discounts. Ask for de tail. Call Southwest Airways, 2771, Crescent City. r h po a e 10 13 0 1 0 2 3 2 2 2 11 1 0 0 12 12 1 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 1110 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 7 24 10 4’ Wart, the Speed Cop ... By "Goldizen And Darling" r fOLlÇS.THiS iS’WAHTf ANO THIS IS THE WIDOW THIS 15 LORD BLOW-OUT THIS i3B£RN3r T he &AS-5AVER . .. RICH, WHO VIES WITH THE DOG WARTÒ CON SPEED COP... 50 O us .. COIL FOR THE WIDOW STANT COMPANION NAMED FROM THE WART pretty * ON HIS NOSE. . . THIS IS PORK’THE T he CAT WHO QÉLON&S TO THE WIDOW THIS 15 JiMMlE-ANNE , LORD BLOW-OUT^ ONLY MEANS OF LOCOMOTION UN0lCUM~ STORE NOW PLUMBING FIXTURES HAROLD OPEN SUPPLIES INSTALLATION J OC K E N S PLUMBING AND HEATING Saelsroom and Shop, Templar Hotel Bldg., Brookings, Oregon Armstrong, Pabco, Congoleum and Narin Linoleums Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Also printed floor coverings KARL OSTENBERG Templar Hotel Bldg. Brookings Free Estimates! Oregon
