Pelicans Explode With 13 Runs In 5th
To Beat Glendale 17 to 8, Sunday, P. M
Brookings Pelicans maintained
first place in Rogue Valley league
standings with six runs and one
loss, by walloping the Glendale
Loggers by a 17 to 8 score in a
free-hitting game, Sunday. Played
at Glendale, the Pelicans explod
ed in the fifth with 13 runs, a
lead Glendale couldn’t overtake.
In the first four innings the
game gave every indication of
being a tight affair. Brookings
pushed over a single talley in the
first, two in the second, w’hich
was tied in the fourth by Glen
dale. Then the Pelicans forgot
that the fourth was over by set-
League Standings
Won Lost Pct.
Team
Brookings ................ 6
Cave Junction ........ 5
Butte Falls ............ 4
Glendale .................. 4
Eagle Point *.......... 3
Merlin ...................... 1
Rogue River *........ 0
(*) does not include
July 10.
.857
1
.714
2
.667
2
.571
3
.500
3
.143
6
.000
6
game of
I 1
Í 4
it
is
ting off the fireworks.
The first ten Pelicans scored in
the fifth on three walks, and ten
hits before an out was made.
The inning was highlighted by
Neil Nelson’s long triple, scoring
three mates aboard. Don Ackley
also cleaned the fully populated
sacks with a hard hit to center
which eluded Winkelman, Glen
dale’s center fielder.
Lanning, former Spokane W-I
league pitcher, relieved Henne
beck in the fifth and stopped the
Pelicans except for an unearned
run in the eighth.
Hank Westbrook, on the hill
for the Pelicans, although wild in
early innings, pitched a creditable
game, allowing but four earned
runs. Eight Pelican errors, due
mainly to poor field conditions,
aided the Loggers in the balance
of their scoring.
Because seven teams make up
the league. Brookings draws a
bye next Sunday. However, an
effort is being made to line up a
non-league home game for that
date.
The box score:
ab
h po a
Brookings
.6 4 3 0 5 0
Matson, ss
Spangler, 2b ...4 1 2 1 3 9
R. Westb’k, 3b ... 6 2 1 1 2 2
Hanscam, cf . ...... 6 1 2 3 0 1
Desjardin, c ...6 2 2 5 0 2
Ackley, lb ... ...... 5 2 2 15 4 0
Putnam, rf . ...... 5 2 3 1 0 0
Nelson, If ... ...... 4 2 1 1 0
Mendenhall, lf.,,.2 0 0 0 0
H. Westb’k, P—4 1 2 0 3 1
Totals
n- * '""o'
'
“'I; to«
48 17 18 27 17
ab
Glendale
Hayes, If ........... 5
Bates, ss .......... 5
A. Miller, 2b..... 5
Ball, c ... .......... 4
Lanning, rf, p.. 3
Winkelman, cf.. 4
Shepard, lb ....... 5
Meissner, 3b
5
Hennebeck, p ...1
Pryor, rf
1
Kinney, rf
Totals
39
ning; 3-base hits: Matson, Nel
son; stolen bases: Hanscam, Bat
es; Left on bases: Brookings 9,
Glendale 9; Base on balls: Off
Westbrook 4, Hennebeck 4, Lan
ning 1; Strikeouts: Westbrook 5,
Lanning 4; Hits off Hennebeck
15 in 5 2/3 inning. Hit by pitcher:
Lanning by Westbrook; Earned
runs: off Westbrook 4, off Henne
beck 13. Umpires: Winkelman &
Craig. Time: 2:50.
8
h po a e
0 0 2 0 0
1 2 2 4 1
1 1 4 3 2
0
1 6
2 2 0 3 0
0 0 1 1
10 0 0
0
2 2 2 4 1
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
0
8 11 27 16
6
Scoring by innings:
120 0130 010—17
Brookings
2 0 0 310— 8
001
Glendale .
Summary: Runs batted in.
Matscn, Spangler 2, R. West
Bargain Fares—round trip, fam brook, Hanscam, Desjardin, Ack
ily plan, and joint fares discounts
—ask for details. Call Southwest ley 4, Putnam, Nelson 3, H. West
brook; 2-base hits: Matson, Lan-
Airways, 2771, Crescent City.
FOR SALE
2x4, S4S,
Suitable for Rafters
or Studdings
Batting Averages
Player
Matson ..............
Ackley ..............
Mendenhall .....
Hanscam ..........
H. Westbrook
Desjardin .......
Swearingen ....
Spangler .........
R. Westbrook
Putnam ...........
Nelson .............
Salvage ...........
Team Average
h
54 30
35 17
35 15
50 21
7
18
.37 13
6
2
45 14
7
.23
40 11
.31
8
3
.18
sand for national distribution to
florists, chambers of commerce,
and other groups which are in
terested in tourist travel.
Due to the cost of pictures and
cuts, the association will make
an effort to get nation-wide cir
culation on the publication.
Publication will be made with
in the next three weeks.
LOCAL NEWS
Homer Haggerty, local Kaiser-
Pct. Frazer dealer, reports these re
.555
.486
.429
.420
.390
.351
.333
.311
.303
.275
.2^8
.167
.377
cent sales: Kaiser deluxe to Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd McAdams and a
Kaiser traveler to Thor Ask.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perkins left
Wednesday for a two months trip
about the northwest.
Monroe Sweetland, of Newport
and Salem, Democratic national
committeeman, was a brief vis
itor in this area, Monday evening.
Hendricks Names
Rotary Committees
For Coming Year
At an evening meeting, Mon
day, instead of Tuesday noon, thel
newly-elected Rotary president,
Archie Hendricks, appointed his
committees for the coming year,
and revealed plans for the coming
year.
Directors having one year to
serve, include: Homer Kessler,
Luther Tisdale and Nick Neufeld. '
Two-year directors are Bob Perk
ins, Warren Smith and Archie
Hendricks. Roy Weideman, past
president, remains with the board
for one year. Lynn Hampton is
secretary again.
Heading the four aims and ob
jects committees are:
Warren
Smith, Club Service; Homer Kess
ler, Vocational Service; Pete J.
Lesmeister, Community Service:
Roy Weideman, International
Service.
Sub-committtes under club ser
vice are headed by: Classification
Ed Ackley; Membership- Lloyd
Moss and Stanley Patterson; Pro
gram—Bob Perkins and Bradley
Page; Fellowship—Lloyd Stefani
and V. A. Mendenhall Sr.
International Relations — Roy
Weideman and Art Stonehouse;
Rotary Information — Dewey
Akers; Magazine Information —
Dr. J. E. Stevenson; Attendance
—Gordon Goetz and Otto Turley.
Under Vocational Guidance, and
Homer Kessler are: Ben Kerns.
together with whom they may be
calling upon.
Community Service, with Pete
J. Lesmeister as chairman, are:
Youth Virgil Goldsberry and R.
Vincent; Traffic Safety—Homer
Leo
Haggerty; Rural-Urban
Lucas; Student Loan—Nick Neu
feld.
Dr. A. O. Smith will help Roy
Weideman on international serv
ice work, w hich is somewhat lim
ited in this area.
PAGE THREE
He is publisher of the Newport
newspaper and of Oregon Dem
ocrat. He was trying to organ
ize a county Democratic commit
tee in Curry.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pyoth of San
Diego, en route home, stopped
briefly in Brookings to visit Mrs.
Pyoth’s friends. Formerly Lois
Asher of Dayton, he served six
years as a Wave, rising to chief
petty officer. Her husband is a
chief signalman, and is still in
the service.
Mr .and Mrs. Bert Boggs of
Portland were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Bolton. They came here with an
idea of locating.
Ed F. Ackley left Monday for
San Francisco where he is under
going medical treatment on his
ear. He returned Wednesday to
attend to legal business at Gold
Beach Saturday.
Try Pilot classified ads—they pay
SMITH RIVER PLUMBING SHOP
FOR THAT HOME. BE SURE TO CONTACT
CONTRACT OR HOURLY WORK
Crane Materials at 10% above Wholesale prices
CALL OPERATOR
SMITH RIVER. CALIFORNIA
WELi-MMrar-PUMP
We Will Drill Your Well
Install Your Pump
NO MONEY DOWN!
Three Years To Pay!
Free Estimates Given
Box 522
BROOKINGS, OREGON
CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING
CLOCKS
All Makes—Mantel, Alarm and
and Electric!
WATCHES
All Makes Foreign and/or
Domestic
Prices Reasonable—all work guaranteed!
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Templar Hotel Building
Will Help Student
Under community service and
\ocational service, a committee,
probably most of the club, will
be set up to aid students deter
mine their life work, through a
series of conferences. A sympa
thetic understanding will be ex
tended to all students who wish
to set a goal for their lives.
$25.00
Per 1000, Delivered
In unit lots!
SWAN
Lbr.@
Brookings
The World's Best Climate
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949
Oregon
Profits Of Edition
Go To Committee
To erase the deficit incurred by
the recent Lily Blossom Time pa
rade and celebration, the associ
ation which staged the affair has
taken over distribution of the
special edition of the Pilot telling
of the 1949 in pictures.
It is planned, if orders may be
obtained, to print several thou-
UNOLIOM
Armstrong, Pabco, Congoleum and
Närin Linoleums
Rubber Tile
Asphalt Tile
Also printed floor coverings
Templar Hotel Bids
Brookings
Free Estimates!
Oregon