The Coquille Valley sentinel., July 13, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

THB COQÜILLK TALLII SENTINEL, COQUILLB, OBBGON, FBIDAT, JÜLT IK 1M4.
PAGB »ra
(TNDKR TH« BLEACHERS
Wiltshire,
Totals
House of David
Hanse:;, 2b
Tucker 1b
Wycoff rf
-Clift, Ci
Atwell, es
Anderton, 3b
Fleming, 2b
Speisman, p
Total
30 1 6 24 11 2
Summary —-Burned runs, Coquille 5,
House of David 1; home run, Murray;
two-base hits, Moran and Hansen;
sacrifice hits, Stewart and Marsden;
stolen base, Puford; hit by pitcher,
Tucker; passed ball, Moran; first base
on errors, Coquille 2; left on bases,
Coquille 3, House of David 4; bases on
balls, Wiltshire 1, Speisman 1; struck
out, by Wiltshire 5, by Spewman 2;
double plays, Fischer to Stewart to
Kolstad, Stewart to Fischer to Kol-
stad, Clift to Tucker; umpires, Sturdi­
vant and Bonney; time, one hour, thir­
ty-one minutes.
(During the put 18 years there have
been -883 eases of infantile pai-alysis
reported in Oregon with 206 deaths,
according to the state board of health
in a warning to parents cautioning
them against inviting trouble by tak­
ing children into Southern California,
Where the disease is now prevalent.
runners to reach
Score:
Coquille
Pulford,
iFischer,
Stewart, so
Kolatad, lb
WARRANTS TAKEN
Ml Repair Work. Parts. New
and Used Cara
Southwestern Motor Co.
Total
Lorre ns
Fulford, 1
Fischer, 2
Stewart, s
Murray, m
Koistad, 1
Woodyard, 3
Thompson, i
Moran, a
Andrews, p
Wood*
COMPLETE
-
AS SHOWN
INSTALLED IN YOUR
HOME
NEVER BEFORE - NEVER AGAIN
Summer Enrollment Large
Enrollment at the Uunlverwity
Oregon summer session neared
«00 meek at the end of th.
DOWN
MONTHLY
k K
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER COMPANY
(By Mark Seeley)
If the fans are never ag. in treated
to such a rhow, they will b. satisfield,
(anyway. The games on S nd ay and
Monday in which Coquille’. Loggers
fought tooth and nail with -he House
of David were big enough merwk to
fill all stomachs in S >uthwe tern Ore­
gon. (For genuine excitement and old-
time competition the two-dry stand
was cbuck-a-block.
As if they were rivals of tradi­
tional history, the whi.ken and the
Loggers fought like two yvung wild­
cats. The umps had many uorry
times, the poor things, and with all
thia continual starting of upheavals,
the players got in the beet baseball
licks see'n in our old ball orchard for
some time. Sunday’s encounter was
the slickest exhibition seen in years,
while the last contest wax not far
behind. Thrill* and excitement pre­
vailed.
*
.
The fact that a supposedly weak
local team rose to such a playing
pitch was the highlight. The pitch­
ing of Bob Wiltshire and Jack An­
drew* of th* Logger« and of Nusser
of the House of David was far above
bush league standard, while Speis­
man, the other long-haired hill artist,
also gave a creditable showing. Each
lasted the route without effort, and
the total number of hits garnered
from their deliveries in two game*
was a mere twenty-eix. The eights
hits off Speisman on Sunday was the
high mark against an individual
barter.
To Coquille’s outfield, composed of
Art Pulford, (Menn Murray, Wally
Marsden and Bob Thompson, is due
no end of praise. The spirited play
of Marion (Fischer on Sunday was,
perhaps, the beet individual perform­
ance, rivaled by the hurlera, Andrews,
Wiltshire and 'Nusser, and Glenn
Murray. But to be fair both clubs
were on their tom, and with an im­
partial feeling we write that the
Loggers were the best, at least on
Sunday and Monday.
The Coquille team play on Sunday
was something that you read about,
but seldom see. On this day, the
Logger* clicked beautifully as a unit
of nine men—catcher, pitcher, in­
fields and outfielder*.
Bad Man Atwell, the deep-lunged
House of David shortstop, made a
publicity hog of himaelf by awaiting
a pitch over th* left field fence in the
eighth inning on Monday. The run
was the deciding acore.
The House of David team that
played Coquille is the original or­
ganisation and the one that hails
from Benton IHatbor, Michigan, where
the Israelite settlement holds forth.
The team that played the Portland
Beavers is a spur of the originals
and was organised by a dismissed
booking agent of the Israelites and on
its roster are no long-haired players.
It is a fast team, however, one com­
posed entirely of professional play-