Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1950)
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1950 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON Pelicans Drop Heart-Breaker, Sunday, In First Game Of Season In 8 to 6 Score Brookings Pelicans, in their first game of the league play, dropped a heart-breaking 8-6 game, Sunday to Myrtle Creek on their diamond. The Pelicans, hit by an epidemic of flu, had but nine men present, short of reserve and regular strength. Myrtle Creek exploded for four 14; Base on balls, Astin 7; Wes‘- big runs in the bottom of the brook 1; Stender 2; S/rike-out*-. seventh and went on to edge out Astin 7; Westbrook 1; Stender 6. the Pelicans by an 8 to 6 tally Balk, Westbrook; Passed bal’s, in a really good game. Palmer. Winning pitcher, bt^r- The Pelicans, with only nine der. Umpire: EiskhofT. Time 2‘k». men being able to make the trip and probably presenting t n e Invite your friends to the 1950 I weakest lineup for their season to date, fought gamely and seem- ed probable winners with a 5 to 2 lead going into the fatal sev enth inning. Bob Astin, on the mound for the Pels, looked good for the first six innings. In the seventh, however, the first batter greeted him with a single and then Lou Kotnik w’ho received a try-out with the St. Louis Browns this spring and also worked out with the Portland Beavers the past week, belted a long home run far over Hanscam’s head for the first two runs of the inning. This ap parently un-nerved Astin as he walked the next two batters. After an intervening sacrifice, both walks became runs when! Palmer, Myrtle Creek catcher, came through with a clutch hit. Bob retired the next two hitters, but ran into further trouble in the last of the eighth. After one out Kotnik hit a long triple and, scored on a subsequent single by ’ Ulam. Hank Westbrook relieved! Astin at this stage and w hile he | did not allow a hit, Ulm scored for the last Myrtle Creek run on an alleged balk by big Hank. The Pels scored their final run • in the top of the ninth and left Worse two runners stranded as Hans cam was called out on strikes. I The Ashland club, which de feated Grants Pass. 15-2, Sun day, comes to Brookings next Sunday for the home opener. While at least two college play ers which Business Manager Pete Lesmeister lined up on his trip to Portland last week will not be available until early in June, it is expected the Pelicans will present at least a somewhat strengthened lineup for Sunday’s game. The box score: Hassetts Part Of Azalea Festivals To Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hassett goes quite a distinc tion. Everyone of their fire daughters have been identi fied uith an Azalea Festival. Before the war, and before a court was elected, Mane and Martha Hassett were often photographed among azaleas, and these photos The World's Best Climate were used in national ad vertising. In the first festival follow ing the war, June, now of Kodiak. Alaska, was a prin cess; Ruth followed her in last year's court as princess. This year, Let a, the last Hassett girl, ivas elected the queen. Nearest apnroach to this whose daughters, Joan, and Margaret were on the court last year, Joan as queen and Margaret as princess. PAGE FIVE Weather Report for the past week, Sunci ay: Max. May 8 ................ 63 May 9 ................ 72 May 10 ................ 66 May 11 ................ 55 May 12 ................ 56 May 13 ................ 59 May 14 ................ 68 Rainlfall for week .... ending on Min. Rain 36 40 48 48 48 48 .01 44 ...... 01 ab .... 5 .... 4 .... 5 .... 4 .... 4 .... 4 .... 4 .... 4 .... 4 Totals .......... ...38 ab Myrtle Creek Lowry, F., 2..... .... 5 Lowry, Ddr ss .. .... 4 Sanford, 3 ........ .... 4 Kotnik, If ........ .... 5 Ulam, rf ............. .... 3 Brown, cf ............... 3 Garing, 1 ........... .... 3 Palmer, c ........... .... 5 Stender, p ........ .... 4 Totals ........... ...36 r 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 h 2 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 po 3 1 2 0 8 1 2 7 0 a 4 1 O 0 0 J 2 6 10 24 11 r 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 h 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 2 1 po 2 1 3 0 2 2 10 7 0 a 3 1 3 0 0 0 o 2 to- •> 8 11 27 13 Brookings ............. 201 002 001—6 Myrtle Crèek 001 100 42x-8 Summary: errors, Matson, Putnam, Fendrick, Sanford, oar ing, Palmer; Runs batted in, Bar rett, Hanscam, Westbrook, I. Lowry. Kotnik 3, Ula&, Palmer 2; 2-base hits, Putnam. Barren, Astin, D. Lowry; 3-base hits, Koc- nik; Home runs. Kotnik; stolen bases, Barret 2, Ulam 2. Palm er; Sacrifices. Garing 2; Let on bases. Brookings 9; Myrtle Cree < say Republican leaders across the nation . . . men and women you know and trust. . . THOMAS E. DEWEY "I want you, my good friends of Oregon, to know that I am deeply grateful for the fine job of campaigning Wayne Morse has been doing for the National ticket all over the country. He is a great friend and a mighty fine Senator.”♦ HAROLD E. STASSEN "Wayne Morse is an exceptionally able, courageous, forward looking Republican Senator. His loyal campaigning for Republican candidate! has been very effective and very helpful." SEN. ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG "I want to thank you for your relentless and consistent support for what I believe to be a sound foreign-policy for our country. You have been a tower of strength in defense of indispensable cooperation with our anti-Commupist allies and fer the collective security which not only protects us but also sustains the hopes of free men for a free world." SEN. MARGARET CHASE SMITH 'Many Republican and independent voters in America give great heed to the Republicanism of Wayne Morse. The Republican Party is fortunate to have such a dynamic, forthright Republican spokesman representing it in the Senate of the United States." SEN. HENRY CABOT LODGE, JR. 0 ... and here in Oregon CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Former Governor of Oregon "Forcej, new forces, tremendous forces are loose in the world today. To ignore them is to invite the whirlwind bearing complete destruction to cherished ideas and ideals. The supreme undertaking is to harness these forces for man’s uplift, and there are few men in the United States as well equipped for this job as Wayne Morse. Oregon Republicans should renominate Morse, with PRIDE as well as purpose.“ E. G SAMMONS, Prominant Portland Banker and Ci vis Loader "1 feel that Senator Morse’s public career typifies the spirit of reform, liberalism, idealism and regard for human rights which gave birth to the Republican Party and which is vital to Republican success ia the future." . SEN. EDWARD J. THYE "As a member of the Senate Agriculture and Forestry Committee, I can assure the farmers of America that Wayne Morse is a Republican leader who thoroughly understands the relationship between stability in our agricultural economy and a sound national economy. His work in the Senate is a source of Strength to the Republican Party." "Senator Morse has demonstrated a dynamic leadership based upon a deep and realistic understanding of today’s problems. He is neither mired down in the mistakes of the past nor a victim of the delusion that we must abandon our democratic for a socialistic form of government. And, importantly, he has the moral and political courage that is desperately needed in Congress today." — and similar statements acclaiming his leadership and ability from • •. PHIL HITCHCOCK, Oregon State Senator Sen. George D. Aiken Sen. William F. Knowland "Senator Wayne Morse is one who understands the obligation of a Christian nmioa toward all the peoples of the world I sincerely hope be will be re-elected.” John Sherman Cooper Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr. IRVIN MANN, Prominent Pendleton Rancher "Wayne Morse has given us effective, honest and able representation io the United States Senate The Republican Party needs bis continued service in tbe Senate.“ Sen. Harry Darby Sen. Forrest G DonneU Sen. Homer Ferguson Sen. Leverett Saltonstall Sea. H. Alexander Smith PAUL B. WALLACE, Leading Businessman and Orchardist Sen. Ralph E. Flanders Sen. Charles W. Tobey "Senator Wayne Morse fought effectively against a threatened military policy that the west coast should be expendable in case of war Oregon can ill afford to lose tbe prestige and influence of his position on tbe Armed Services and other important committees of the Senate.” Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson Sen. Alexander Wiley Sen. Irving Ives •Sutemeat ■•<► daria* tSMeaamtCB* a.a* a»*« a a ♦ • a a ate Send the Pilot to relatives— it’ll save letter-writing. Try Pilot Class Ads they pay! Mi dedàve, ¿ k , ¿¿watte /¿¿mJ' Brookings Matson, ss ....... Putnam, 2b ..... Barrett, 3 ......... Hanscam, cf .... Westbrook 1-p Desjardin, If .... Salvage, rf ..... Fendrick, c ..... Astin, p-1 .......... a a a a and Philip Willkie
