Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1954)
BEAVERS DROP TWO TO DRAIN; WIN ANOTHER FROM CRESCENT CITY By PE T E LESM EISTER sor cam e in cold from his short stop position and prom ptly w alk The Brookings Beavers contin ed three batters. Jim Kelly then ued to hold th eir “hex” over took over and smuffed the rally Crescent City by edging the M er He also pitched scoreless rounds chants 5 to 4 in a holiday exhi in the 6th and 7th but was bash bition game across the line Mon ed for four runs in the 8th, prin day. The win m arked the 7th cipally due to his wildness. The straight for Brookings over the Beavers had Del Coursey, big California neighbors startin g Linfield college pitcher, all but with the 1952 season. off the mound w ith a 4-run The Beavers did not fare as splurge in the 5th, highlighted well in league play however and . by Girod’s and Johnson’s doubles dropped a pair to the Drain Black and Selsor’s single Brookings Sox by scores 11 to 6 and 2 to 1. scored two more in the 9th but The double defeat, the 6th still had a pair of baserunners straig h t loss for Brookings, four al»oard as Ron W esteren was by the m argin of a single run, thrown out at the plate. completed the first half of the Brookings gained at least a league schedule and also dropped moral victory by holding the high the Beavers into a tie w ith G rants ly touted Black Sox to a 2 to 1 Pass for the cellar position. score in the final game of the Jim B arrett sta rte d the S a t series Sunday night. Tony Tron- urday night game at Drain but cale went the route of the Bea was not his usually reliable self. vers but had the m isfortune of The Sox nicked him for a run in allowing 4 hits for 2 runs in the the 2nd, a pair in the 4th and 2nd. In only 4 other innings did Carl drove him into cover in the 5th he give up lone singles. on Pat W ohler’s tw o-run homer Wickham, arm y returnee and for over the right field wall. Bob Sel- mer Linfield college piacher, was plenty rough on the Beavers, dol ing out 3 hits, one each by Sel- sor, McLean and Troncale. The Brookings tally came in the 4th as Lee Goodin was safe on an error, was sacrificed to 2nd and scored on Bill M cLean’s hit over 3rd base. The travel weary Beavers were somewhat lucky in the Crescent City game as the M erchants com m itted 7 errors and presented Brookings with two unearned runs. Jim B arrett, holding 3 straig h t wins over the M erchants couldn’t quite m ake it four. He allowed 1 hit in the first four innings but was touched for home runs in the 5th and 6th Jim Kelly cam e in as relief with 1 down in the 6th and squelched the Mer chants on 3 hits the rest of the way. Another road trip to G rants Pass this coming week-end and then the Beavers will take on Coquille in a double header here July 18th. Short scores : R H E Dn 0 1 0 2 4 0 0 4 X 11 8 1 Bgs. 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 6 7 2 B arrett, Selsor (41, Kelly <4> and Johnson; Coursey and Bearti Bgs. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 Dn. 0 2 0 0 0 0 OO x 4 6 7 T roncale and Johnson; W ick ham and Beard. R H E Bgs. 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 5 7 0 C.C. 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 6 7 B arrett, Kelly (6) and Johnson; Olaen and March. Teegarden (7) THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1954 BEAVER BATS Ab H Rbi Kelly 2 1 0 Selsor 6 20 8 Girod 3 36 13 B arrot t 24 7 5 Johnson 4 6 15 6 D arnell 15 4 2 Reynoldson 6 26 3 Goodin 18 4 1 0 R W esteren 5 0 Troncale 10 2 0 26 5 B.W esteren 3 18 3 Astin 3 5 30 McLean 18 1 0 Burdell 363 65 38 Team Av. with the growing PHONE 2411 Pacific Northwest u . s. GRADED BEEF WE NEED 7-LEAGÖE BOOTS Thursday Friday Saturday FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES $5.00 Value Jackpot Drawing Every Day at 6:00 P.M, Q uality Meats BACON It takes giant strides to keep pace with the growth and development taking place in our wonderful Pacific Northwest. The area for which we are privileged to provide telephone service has more than doubled its population in the past ten years, and it is still growing. More people mean larger payrolls, additional business and increased opportunities for all of us. More people bring increased responsibilities as well, to industries like ours with a public service to perform. T o improve our facilities and to make more telephones available for more people, we have spent 21 million dollars since January 1,1946. This year, 1954, we have budg eted an additional $6,300,000 for more construc tion. As our population continues to grow, we will continue to enlarge our facilities. We believe in our Pacific Northwest, and in the great future in store for the people who live here. That is why we invest millions of dollars to continue our expansion program and to pro vide for everyone in our area telephone service as fine as i^ available anyw'here in the nation. r 'T * * r 1 v-f TELEmJE-dHMIÏ pkg. * 1 .3 9 ' I ROUND STEAK i f L m U W L U \ I R i LR U - > 5 S W IF T ’S prem iu m Tender Grow n 2«, to 2 \ Lbs BACON P et. .500 .400 360 .290 .267 .267 .231 .222 .200 .200 .192 .166 .166 056 230 SO. ORE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. 7 Drain 1 .875 4 2 .666 Coquille 3 3 .500 Medford 2 6 .250 Brookings H E R E FOR SUMMER 6 2 G rants Pass .250 Mrs. Palm Stout has retu rn ed W eek-end Results to her home hero to spend th e Brookings 6-1: D rain 11-2 summ er. (Only gam es played) F R E E M A N ’S MARKET to keep up 5 Brookings-Harbor Pilot “ lb. 6 9 c lb. 5 9 c lb. 3 5 c Just Right For A Pot Of Bean« Due to our limited display space, we «ire not able to display everything at all times. Do not hesitate to ask for anything yon don’t see! Q U A L IT Y First, Last and A lw a ys —BART The Butch OPEN SU N D A Y
