Thursday, July 3, 1952
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON
PAGE SEV EN
Darnell, Peterson 2; R piner, Burdell, Nierman. 2-base
Beavers Break Into 'Win' Column, Sun. B. Errors:
I., Douglas 2; 2-base hits. Doug- hits* Ament, Lapiner. Burdell. IfltCI lit PdSSGS
las; Home-run, Douglas; Stolen Nierman. Stolen bases. Albo. Via;
. . . ... . ,,
base. Hunt, Taylor; Double plays. Sacrifies. Lapiner; Double plays.
“
‘’¡‘t
By Dividing Pair With Coquille Loggers Johnson
to Peterson to Lapiner; Gilson to Douglas; Ament to Wert
' .
-.Mn<
i f
...
■
WOO.
h
,Cnt
Brookings Beavers are holding I
~
Wilkie to Anient to Dougla.; Left J" Dougla»; Left on. Coquille 8; h<lm/
J
J. .'...„“"V ./
their heads high this week. TTie Por
final out of the game.
¡on bases. Coquille 7; Brookings 4; Brooking« 4; Base on balls, oft home Thursday, of a sudden ill-
reason: They won a league game,
Coquille took the opener by a Baseson balls, off Wilkie 1; off Gilson 2, Weeks I; Strike-outs, 2* SSR
m*nns
’’ foiuarded
ta k in g the nightcap of a double- 4
4 to
to 0
n score k»hin.i
a pitch- Lowman
i , „ i.
i ...___ Nierman.
Xu'iinan A
*'•' . . n blown .Multibus to
behind th«>
the .i.h
4-hit
1; Strike-outs. Lowman
6. Wit»
Hits, ,ur
oft fSltaM
Gilson e 6 for s "
header from the Coquille Loggers ing of crafty left-handed Aldon 2. Wilkie 2. Hit by pitcher. Ament 4 in 4 plus; off Weeks 1 for 0 in
, Feg° n ° F Berv,ce*
by a 4 to 1 score.
Wilkie, formfly with the Pitts- by Lowman; earned runs, Low- “ Earned Runs, Gilson 3. Winner, \ ° t,n u n
Left-hander Jim Nierman was burgh Pirates and the Oakland man 2. Winner, Wilkie; Time 1:45 Nierman. Loser, Gilson. Time 1:15 Surviving, besides the parents.
are a brother, Vic Ix^tn, at home,
the Beaver hero of the day. He got Oaks. Bib right-hander Jim Low-
W
W
and his grandparents, Mr. a n d
Second
Game—
two hits, one of which was a dou­ man. ex-Bremerton WI leaguer,
Astoria
is
the
largest
city
on
the
Mrs.
Erank Bartholomew, and Mr.
ble, scored two runs, scattered the made his first start in a Beaver Coquille- 1
r
h
po
a
Oregon
coast
and
the
seventh
in
and
Mrs.
W. G. Marshall all of
suit
and
threw
a
better-than-av-
seven Loggers hits, struck out six
Marchand, cf ...........4
0
the
state
of
Oregon.
Springfield.
and did not walk a man. It was erage game. Errors by his mates Douglas. 1 ........
4
0
just compensation for his heart­ allowed single unearned runs in Ament, ss ............. .4
breaking three-hit 1 to 0 defeat the second and fourth innings.
Wert, 2 ....................3
at the hands of Roseburg last Coquille slammed in two of the Harrington. 3
3 0 0 0 2
week.
earned variety in the third. With Newton, rf
....... 3 0 0 0 0
But for an error in the opening two down Joe Marchand singled. Taylor, If
3 0
3 0 5
frame, Nierman would have had Left-hand hitting First Baseman Albo. C
3 0
1 0 5
"Brookings' O w n ”
2 0
a shut-out. With two down via Dave Douglas with the outfield, Gilson, p
1
10
the “strike-out” route, Shortstop pulled to the right, then hit to Weeks, p
Dick Ament doubled past the bag left center with the ball rolling
at third and then scored for an across the road for a home run
Totals ............ 30
8 9 J
unearned run as Lee Wert’s boun­ and two scores. Lowman pitched
Hillside Street
shutout ball the last five innings.
Brookings, Oregon
der to short went for an error.
Blockings 4
al
Fleet centerfielder Murry Via
Via. cf
2 2 1 1
Courteous, Dependable Sendee”
opened the Beaver half with a Fi™t Game
Lapiner, 1, ss ............2 0 1 6
ab r h po a Burdell.
walk. Vic Lapiner followed with Coquille—4
If
3 0 2 0
a sacrifice bunt toward third. Via Marchand, cf .......... 4 1 1 I 0 Darnell, ss ..............3 0 0 2
continued to third on head-up base Douglas 1 ..............5 1 2 11 1 Karns, 1 ..........
0 0 0 1
3
running when he saw that Third- Ament, ss ................3 0 1 5
Wallace, 2 ..............2 0 0 2
baseman Harrington left the bag Wert, 2 .................4 0 0 3 4 Mason, rf ..................2 0 0 0
Bau Can Always Ba Better At Atatats
0 4 ¡Johnson, 3 ................. 3
uncovered. F r a n k Burdell, the Harrington, 3 ........ 4 1 _ 2
0 0 2
league’s leading hitter, promptly Hunt, rf ..................1
n ° Peterson, c .............3 0 1 6
drove in the tying run with a 2- Newton, rf ............. 1
0 () Nierman, p ................2 2 2
Taylor, If ............... 4
base hit.
0;
H
Albo, c ...................4
Totals ..............22 4 7 21 9
The Beavers scored what later Wilkie, p ................4
proved to be the winning run in
Coquille .....................100 000 0—0
the second on Jim Nierman’s in'
Totals .............. 34 4 12 27 14 Brookings .................110 020 0 4
field hit and two Coquille errors.
J Errors: Ament, Harrington,
Two Brookings “insurance” runs
(Darnell, Lapiner 2; RBI, Via, La-
ab r
were added in the fifth on Nier- Brook,nSS—0
Via,
cf
..................4
0
1
man’s double, Via’s single and
Lapiner’s double, the latter driv- LaPiner’ 1 ............... 4 0 0 10
Sum m er Cut Prices!
ing Starter Dick Gilson, UCLA i?urdel1’ lf ...............4 0 1
0
0
pitcher, from the
mound.
Darnell, ss .............. 4
Peterson, c ................3 0 1
Jim Nierman, meanwhile, was Mason, rf ...............2 0 0 0 0
«turning in a string of goose-eggs. Johnson, 3 .............3 0 0 2 3
fOnly in the seventh did the Log- Matson, 2 ................1 0 0 3 1 Mill-wood, c o r d __ $10.00
gers threaten again. An error and Wallace, 2 ............. 2 0 1 2
1
Plywood Cores, cord $12.00
two singles sandwiched between Lowman, p
........ 3 0 0 0 2
two strike-outs loaded the bases. I
A n y Length!
The Brookings fans rose with a
Totals ............. 30 0 4 27 13
loud cheer as Bill Wallace hauled Coquille ............... ..012 ,oo 000 4
Phones 2546 or 2341
in Ament s high pop-up a. second Brookingg ............000
()
ROY H. BROWN MORTUARY
° ’ t
Phone 2244— Day or Night
1
S P E C IA L
'pufioTwte-ito
I. & D. Wood Yard
O FFE R
T
New PHILCO
* W,e Woe„dihon°ïô hear .he
BEAVER BATS
10 league games
ab
h
Karns .................. 4
3
Tykeson .............. 2
1
Burdell ................ 35
16
Nierman ............ 5
2
Via ........................11
4
Parsons ...............16
4
Wallace ............ 34
8
Peterson ............ 35
8
Matson ................ 20
4
Maciel ................ 22
4
Lapiner ................ 18
3
Darnell ................ 33
5
Johnson .............. 19
2
Chapman ............ 10
1
Astin
15
1
Jacobson .............. 26
1
Meister .............. 3
0
Lowman .............. 3
0
Kimura .............. 5
0
Staab .................. 8
0
Mason .................11
0
Pet.
.750
.500
.457
.400
.364
.250
.235
.229
.200
.180
.166
.152
.105
.100
.067
.038
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Team Average 335
.200
67
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Frances
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