Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1949)
PAGE FOUR The World's Best Climate BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON PELICANS BOW AGAIN, SUNDAY, TO CRESCENT CITY MERCHANTS, 6-2 By their inability to manufacture those coveted run-producing hits at opportune times, Brookings Pelicans bowed a second time to Crescent City Merchants, this time by a 6-2 score at Crescent City, Sunday afternoon. Like the first game, Brookings errors at tributed to the Crescent City scoring, and the ultimate margin. Wally Maciel, on the mound for the Merchants, justified the many remarks heard about his improved pitching this season. While somewhat wild with seven bases on balls, two of which were intentional, Maciel was tight in the pinches, scattering eight Peli can hits, striking out 13 and leav ing 16 Pelicans stranded on base. Dick Salvage pitched almost as equally well for the Pelicans, with only three of the six runs scored being of the earned va riety. A hit in the clutch and a tighter defense on the part of his mates could have made him the winner. The Merchants broke through for a run in the first, added an other in the fourth, and then were handed three big unearned tallies in the fifth when a costly error by Don Ackley on a hard hit ground ball would have re tired the side. To make the vic tory doubly sure the Merchants scored their final run in the eighth frame. The Pelicans dented the plate for the first time in the sixth on doubles by Putnam and Mat- son and their last run in the last frame. Hanscam, as second bat ter, singled, stole second and scored on Yamor's error at first, the run became earned when JDesJardin also hit a single. ( Play-off Scries Cancelled The proposed play-off between Glendale and Brookings for the Rogue Valley league pennant, trophy, or whatever the winner receives, has been postponed, all due to the disbanding of the Glen dale team. Brookings had pre viously told the Glendale man ager that the Pelicans would be at Glendale next Sunday for the first two of the proposed two best -out-of-three series. Glendale was runners-up in the league standings, two games behind the Pelicans, who lost but a single game all the season. Box score, Sunday: Brookings ab r h po a e Matson, 3b ........ 4 0 2 0 3 0 Span • r, 2b 3 0 0 2 5 0 Ackley, lb 4 0 0 14 1 2! Hanscam, cf ..... 3 1110 0 Desjardin, c....... ... 4 0 2 2 1 0 Eagles, ss .......... 5 0 0 1 3 1 Putnam, rf . A 1 1 2 0 1 H. Westb'k, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Salvage, p 5 0 10 2 0 R. Westb'k • .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 ciel 2, Salvage 3; wild pitch. Sal vage. Umpires, Matts and Craig. Time: 1:50. SMITH RIVER At the first meeting of Smith River Womens Club for the fall, held Friday afternoon at Com munity hall, was well attended. Mrs. Eunice Faris presided at the business session. Plans were made for the fall flower show and tea, to be held Sept. 21. There will be a display of choice fall flowers from gardens of members. All are asked to keep this date in mind and plan to attend. Word has been received by Mrs. Emma Cooper, telling of the death of Mrs. Maude Young Ewing, who died at the hospital at Arcata, Aug. 16, following an illness of almost a year. Mrs. Ewing had visited relatives and friends here many times. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Lola Vance of Arcata and a brother, Will Young of Crescent City. The boys who were injured a few weeks ago by explosion of dynamite caps they were playing with on the Smith River bank, and who were confined to Seaside hospital, have been released from the hospital. They are reported recovering satisfactorily. How ever they are still suffering in juries to their eyes, and are now wearing dark glasses. Willis Hargreaves of Portland has returned home following a vacation trip here, where he vis ited his aunts, Mrs. Eddie West- -Ag sjiv ‘qsann «PV ’»JIM ‘>|oojq erett Woodruff and several cou sins. He is the son of the late Lizzie Hargreaves. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Blagdon are parents of a little son, born at Seaside Hospital, Aug. 26. The young man has been named Wayne Jenkins, and has a little two-year-old sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Kellams are parents off an 8ta-lb. daugh ter, born Sept. 5, at Seaside hospital. She has been named Linda Sue. Both mother and babe are reported doing well. Smith River Union School will open for the fall term, Monday, Sept. 12 with Mrs. Helen Tracy as principal. Monday will be en rollment with several new pupils entering school for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey Totals .......... 37 2 8 24 15 4 of Klamath Falls have returned * Batted for Putnam in 9th. home following a visit with rela Crescent City ab r h po a e tives at the Bailey ranch. Reinemer, rf ...5 2 3 0 0 0 Hoffman, ss 3 10 14 0 DeAutre’t, 2b ... 4 0 0 3 1 I1 R. Peter’n, lb ... 2 1 2 2 0 0 Hennebeck, 3,cf 4 1 1 0 0 O' Yamor, cf. 1 ...4 0 1 7 1 21 Mrs. Diva Stoller and Mrs. Clausen, If ........ 4 1 2 0 0 0 Barbara McNeil were hostesses L. Peter’n, c ....3 0 0 14 0 1 at the home of Mrs. McNeil last Maciel, p .......... 3 0 1 0 4 0 Thursday afternoon at a stork May, 3b ........... I 0 0 0 1 0 shower, honoring Mrs. Ve r n a Morgan, 3b ........ 1 0 0 0 0 1 Vickers of Harbor, and Mary Lou (Hill) Peasido of Crescent. Totals ........ 34 6 10 27 11 5 Games appropriate for the oc casion were played, climaxed by Scoring by innings: the honored mothers-to-be open Brookings ................000 001 001—2 ing the many nice gifts brought Crescent City ..... 100 130 Olx—6 by friends. Summary: runs batted in: Sal The hostesses served refresh vage. R. Peterson. L. Peterson, ments late in the afternoon. At Maciel; 2-base hits: Matson, Put tending besides the honored la nam, R. Peterson; left on bases, dies were Mrs. Jean Boardman, Brookings 16; Crescent City 8; Mrs. Marie Hempel, Mrs. Merlie sacrifices: Spangler, Hoffman, Musser, Miss Nita Raymond. Miss Maciel; Stolen bases, Ackley, Ina Payne. Miss Beverly Stoller Hanscam. Reinemer. R. Peterson, and Miss Dee Carter. Clausen; bases on balls, Maciel 7; Salvage 1; strike-outs. Maciel Reach 5000 prospective costo 13; Salvage 1; earned runs. Ma mers through Pilot Class Aite. Stork Shower Honors Two, Thurs. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949 than the big. However, on his third or fourth “pass” at the critter. Despite the condition .of his clothing he was ‘man’ enough GOLD BEACH—Fourteen 4-H to carry the animal to his folks club boys participated in the first and their car. calf scramble ever to be held GOLD BEACH—Dode Burch, at the Curry County Fair. Neil 60, who died here at the fair Knapp and Gary Jameson Port rodeo, was a well-know Grants Orford, were successful contest Pass stockman and rodeo pro ants to get calves. moter. Herb Morrill, purebred Here Dode made an unsuccessful at ford breeder, Langlois, contrib tempt to rope a cow in the wild uted one of the calves and the cow milking contest, and had community took up a collection ridden back to the chute where for the other one. he fell from his horse. The curry county calf scramble Mrs. Burch was taking part in was conducted under rules com the activities of the rodeo. Their parable to those in force at the son is brand inspector of Jose Pacific International. The 4-H phine county. club member who successfully catches and leads out a calf must Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vickers are feed it and bring it back a year parents of a six-pound, 12-ounce later to be shown at the fair daughter, born at the Gold Beach again. This should increase the hospital, early Monday morning. 4-H beef project enrollment. Mor rill is using this means for pro They haven’t decided upon the moting the breeding of better name at this moment. . Chauncey Miller of Healdsburg, cattle in Curry county. A weaner pig, greased and “on Calif., spent the week-end in his own’’ was run down and cap this area, attending the wedding tured by a boy not much larger of his daughter, Coramae. She Was Thrown— Calf, Pig Scrambles 'But Not For A Loss' Attract Youngsters For a little youngster, Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lucas, is quite a horse-woman. Sunday, while riding her horse at Gold Beach to assemble for the parade, her mount stumbled, and in gaining its footing, threw Helen to the ground. So quickly did the whole thing happen, the horse had to jump over her, ly ing on the ground in front. Instead of being scared as a grown-up could and might have been, Helen arose immediately, was helped upon her horse. Th? parade went off without further incident. Music Shop Opens At Gold Beach GOLD BEACH — Gold Beach Music Shop, a branch of the Music Box at Coos Bay, formally opened this week in the store recently occupied by the Sports wear Shop, across from the coun ty court house. Musical instrucents, radios, phonographs, records and music will be the principal merchandise! carried. G. C. Humphrey is in | charge. Pistol River Store Burglarize, Sunday PISTOL RIVER—Pistol River Store, and post office, for the second time within a month, was burglarized Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Some loot ' which hasn’t been checked, and $45 were taken. This is reported to have been' the sixth time in the past ten years that such an incident has happened, according to W. J. Walker. The front door was smashed by the burglars to gain entrance. THE OPENING OF GOLD BEACH MUSIC SHOP (Branch of Music Box, Coos Bay) Radios, Phonographs, Records and All Musical Merchandise NOTICE I will not be responsibel for any debts other than contracted by myself, after this date. 28-3* CLAUDE WRIGHT YOUR NEIGHBOR FEEDS CENTENNIAL He Buys Them From the BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all that is going on where you live. But you live also in a WORLD where big events are in the making — events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports and interpre tations of national and interna tional news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enioy the benefits of being best informed—locally, nationally, internationally — with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. .LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News." 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