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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1935)
■ss» OUT-OF-DOORS stuff Ha Logger» Wig From Marsh men evidently . did, from the com field Eagles in ('lose Came ments I have heard on all sides con cerning these meetings. Such meet Coquille’s Loggers, behind the mas ings, if given the proper sort and ’und terful hurling of Bernard “Cocky*' of publicity that should be given Brewer, rookie pitcher importation tnem would mean a turn-out of a from Eugene, won from the Marsh mass of sportsmen. But when one field Eagles, 3 to 2, last Sunday at the gun club member remarks to another local ball orchard. Brewer and Paul club member, “There is to be a McHale, opposing hill man, hooked UNRUSTING - UNSTAINING - UNTARNISHING meeting tonight regarding the liber- up in a pitching duel which was not ation of so many birds or so many decided until the final inning when fish,” t nd then pisses up a dozen Bill Fortier’s club put over the win sportsmen who are not gun club ning marker. Made from Allegheny Stainless Steel members, in order to tell another gun In the last half of the ninth, the club member the gladsome news, it count was knotted at two runs apiece. naturally gets beneath a fellow’s Prior to the hits that brought in the hide. Gun clubs are far from being verdict, Mel Duncan had walked, but pqpular with the sportsman at large a double play on Bill Stewart’s today and such stunts as these get in grounder, had the fray headed for the poor sportsmen's hair to the ex extra innings. What Could Be Better Than A tent that it fajther widens the gap Up came Perry Roper, behometh Piece of This New Lifetime Ware? between the sportsmen at large and fielder, to drive out a single through Even when short stop. Otto Kolstead, next up, members of gun clubs. gun clubs are notified at a late hour then swung all the way socking the regarding meetings to be held such pill to distant left field for a triple Come In And See This New Line as the above mentioned, it is well to which sent Roper in with the con call attention to the fact that most of cluding score. T. Tyberg made a fu us have telephones. tile attempt to catch the first base I am like the old Dutch shoemaker man’s blow, but too much power car said, who used to live in Coquille, "Ij ried it away from him. am one Of dose spoken-out guys”. This finish could be the game’s 335 First St. Phone 115-L Coquille, Ore. There is one thing that I am going Perhaps I am too much so’, who feature, but the bail throwing by o sound off on right now while it is knows? Anyway, I don’t fudge when young Mr. Brewer grabbed the show, ' fresh in my mind and that is the fact I play marbles, or carry a knife up what with his sixteen strike outs,' hat, as I have stated recenUy, The my sleeve to stick in a man’s back. hurling in the pinches, and general UNDER THE BLEACHERS Sentinel carries the only outdoor1 My thought go down in black and show of pitching talents. Ably sup ■olumn in the county dealing with j white whether it smacks of good ported by Dan Moran, catcher, By Mark Seeley __ a storm __ in the “Cocky” Brewer endeared himself lunting and fishing and subjects per- j reading or not, I have no apologies to ‘ “Cocky” overcame shut out the in the hearts of Coquille ball fans aining to the outdoors. There are : make. When I figure that our game; rir#t two frames ---------- to — ---I nany sportsmen who read this col- j and fish are in need of a champion,1 Eagles during the remainder of the when he hurled his win over the ,----------------------------------------- ■ Marshfield Eagles last Sunday. So wnn—men v*ho are interested in such then I shall go to bat for them, re game. gardless. In justice to - gun clubs, I mbjects. They have a keen interest.- ---------- The first batter up lv for >, » Marshfield uwumxu unused to seeing any pitcher, other n the protection and propagation of say tf,at 8 fair division was given distantly to left center, but be- than the Old Horse “Gilly” Gilbert, >ur wildlife. It is up to me to keep the tr°ut, ?n , , c8U8e ball went to a towering retire the side on t.hree strike outs >ace with events that are of interest nevertheless, I believe that the distri- height either M. Duncan or Guptill and perform such other deeds of a Such things are not both game and fish should could have caught it easily. They col- like nature, are the local fans, that jo these men. C nly of interest to my readers but I not be left to a select few and. that i tided, however, and Varley raced to Brewer’s work came as « welcome lave a heart interest in such matters the sportsmen at large should be con third base. Thompson's single then .surprise. Glenn Murray and Jack scored the leadoff man. nyself. Not long ago there were sulted regarding such distribution. Andrews pitched many nice games What gets my goat is the fact that wo meetings held at Coquille re- The second inning came and with for the Loggers but Glenn was known larding the distribution of fish and , Pen-ra‘aed birds are in nine cases out it another gift score due to Logger particularly as a slugging outfielder, Chinese pheasants. Outside of three ^en liberated upon lands where errors. Ray Jacobson and R. Tyberg while Andrews, a southpaw, is in a >r four sportsmen from Coos Bay the■they n**? b® ahot and that the peopl‘J. ■ fanned the air, but Brewer walked different classification. ssembled sportsmen consisted almost j i who would would^ give them protection protection and Roy Jacobson, who advanced to sec When “Gilly” was really in shape ntirely of gun club members. X ' request a few pairs are not accom- ond when Moran threw the ball away and ready for duty on the mound, he ’tyrtre Point man took pains to noti- 1 modated. Does thtt look like a move at first base. Marion Fischer erred was almost unbeatable in bush league y me concerning the first meeting, toward propagation—I ask you? on McHale’s ground blow and Jacob circles. It was back in 1923 that he I h E average motorist runs up 80% Gun club members excuse them son crossed the plate. >ut of the second I knew nothing. I came to Coquille, after having pitch selves for renting shooting grounds ailed to see any publicity given in Again in the sixth Brewer was ed for Portland of the Pacific Cogst of his mileage in short, “around idvance as to these meetings so that by stating, “Well, if we didn’t rent threatened when misplays put him League during the closing weeks of town" trips... the costliest kind of he sportsmen at large who did not them somebody else would.” Thia is in the hole. E. Tyberg was on the 1922 season. He was no lad when driving. true. But when they add, “ all that ’ s aelong to gun clubs could be present. third and T. Tyberg on second with fie" arrived in our city, his earlier ca To save money you need throe Such matters as the distribution of the matter with that so and so fellow one away, but Brewer «truck out th« reer having been somewhat inter kinds of power In gasoline ... ish and birds are of vital importance is the fact that he would join a gun next two batters. The ninth started rupted. o every sportsman in the county who club only he isn’t able to,” or, “He’s shakily when R. Tyberg walked and Service during the war retarded power to start with a minimum of »ossesses a hunting and angling li only jealous because he cap't belong.” Roy Jacobson singled to put man on “GlUy’s” chances. As a high school choking, power to occelerate with cense, for it is the majority of sports- Well, that isn’t true, for there are first and second. McHale and Var pitcher he was a “wow” at'Spring out knocking, power to rurUwithout nen who pay their money for licens many, many sportsmen who wouldn't ley struck out, and Fischer gobbled field, but' during the time he served waste. join j) gun club if pay were offered es who are responsible for the arti up Thompson’s grounder to force Ja- his country he played little or no ball. Super-Shell, America's first truly j The story has it, though, that his re ficial propagation of game and fish. them to do so. i cobaon at second. balanced gasoline, gives you alL t is not gun club members who keep, Coquille gained back one run In luctance to leave home after having three. Saves gasolirte every hour’ Coquille Happy Timers he game commission functioning and th« second and tied the count in the been away so many years worked you drive for extra mileage. he hatcheries and game farms run The Coquille Happy Timers met at seventh. Brewer singled after two against him in his professional trial. ning. It is the general run of sports- the W. O. Terry home Wednesday were away in the second, advanced There is little doubt that Gilly would nen in the state that do so, so I see evening. A short business meeting to second on a wild pitch, and scored have made the grade if his opportun io reason why the distribution of was held and it was decided to have on another erratic throw by McHale, ity had Occurred when he was Brew ;ame and fish should be placed in a barn dance at the Robison ranch at after Bud Duncan had singled The er’s, Murray’s, or Andrews’ age. he hands of gun clubs and the gen Norway May 22. Meetings will be seventh saw Stewart walk, reach The Loggers with Brewer on the eral rank and file of sportsmen not held after this above date on the third on Roper’s single, and register mound should have another success notified of the fact when meetings second Wednesday evening of each when the second baseman messed up ful season, and then, perhaps, if he m held regarding the distribution of month. After a pleasant evening a double play by throwing the ball continues as he started Bernard, or “Cocky” to you, will be another ’Ish and game. I am not crying over spcnt in telling tales of happy re- away at first. he fact that I did not receive any membrances, at eleven o’clock a sup Of Brewer’s strike outs, three came young .bail play« to get a chance in personal invitation to these meetings, per of toasted sandwiches and angel in th« fifth and another trio in the professional SafFthrough the efforts At that« naürhbvrlv stations I expected no such courtesy, but nev- sixth; and in four other frames, the of Bill Fortier. ROOSEVELT SUPER-SERVICE 500 Front St. first, second, eighth and ninth double NILES MOTOR CO. Mayhaps the Loggers do not need whiffs occurred. The reefuit used 344 Front St. little steam on his pitching, relying new faces in the lineup, but some of E. A. SMITH A SONS chiefly on an assortment of slow ‘.he boys do need to show improve Riverton. Ore. curvet and changes of pace. When ment in their play. Defensively the he did cut loose, however, he exhi club has been woefully weak in spots, they and the others should not gain bited that he has a fast one and quick and as a whole the organized speed stick power with the aid of a little has been somewhat slow. Now, how concentrated drill. breaking curves Lineups: ,.j I B R H O A E ever, with twto games under their Coquille The infield combination at times B. Duncan, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 ? belts belts the loggers may be looks faster than the Loggers’ inner 4 0 0 0 0 > primed and ready. M Duncan. If defense, but going through paces is Perry Roper has supplied the a much different matter than facing Stewart, ss 4 1 1 3 1 0 Roper, rf 3 1 3 0 0 0 greatest hitting punch so far, though the same and harder trials when 4 0 2 5 0 1 Otto Kolstead came through admir under fire. It’s an apaprent fact, Kolstead, lb .Fischer, 2 b 4 0 0 1 3 2 ably against the Marshfield Eagles. however, that it won’t be long until Guptill, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Afield several of the boys have not Bill Fortier has some nice looking Marion candidates for his team. Pulford, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 shown the proper snap. Moran, c 4 0 1 18 1 1 Fischer is not playing the game at Brewer, p 3 1 1 0 1 1 second base that he did in 1934. Kol Here’s the dope. Glenn Murray is stead and Art Pulford are not work with the Tallahassee team of the 37 3 9 27 8 e ing with their usual speed. Oppor Georgia-Florida League and Jack Total« B R H O A E tunities for the other positions have Andrews is with Fargo, North Dako Marshfield Varley, cf S 1 1 2 0 0 been limited. ta, in the Northern League. Both are S 0 1 2 0 2 Thompson, 2b out on option, Murray for Nashville 3 0 0 1 6 2 E. Tyberg, ss Yes, sir, our Coquille Junior team and Andrews from the Cleveland In 4 0 1 0 2 0 looks like the goods, and if the lads dians of the American League. So Bryan, 3b T. Tyberg, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 continue to show such improvement it looks rosy for these two young Ray Jacobson, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 and class, rest assured that the lads. 3 0 0 12 1 1 American Legion will be well proud , Tallahassee opened her season on R. Tyberg, lb 3 1 1 ? « 0 of their representatives. Nine lads of ■ the 24th of April, all business houses Roy Jacobson, c 4 0 0 1 6 0 ability have been tentatively selected and the state capitol building closing McHale, p to carry on the battle this summer. for the game. Before a crowd which 8 This roster has shown 34 2 5 Totals the early packed the stands in the Florida city * Pulford batted for Guptill in sixth. promise but others may replace them Olenn smacked four blows, the hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1— 3 later« including one single, two triples and Coquille , Hits Bill Vincent, catcher; Wilson, a home run. Some debut for Glenn 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 2— 0 We’ll know more 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 pitcher; Jess Barton, first base; Vem to make, huh? Marshfield Hits 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1—0 Oderkirk, second base; Eddie Moore, about him when Tallahassee papers IW AMY KMfxvCNCY Summary—Earned run». Coquille short stop; Jim Schaer, third base; arrive. From Jack’s brother, Weldon, at 2, Marshfield 1; three base hit, Kol and Ron Burr, Alan Bailey and Rolph CALL stead; two base hit, Moran; sacrifice Fuhrman seem destined to gain the Klamath Falls came the tidings on hit, none; stolen bases, B. Duncan, opening nods. Moore and Barton can the tall southpaw. The Chicago Cubs, Kolstead. Fischer, Brewer; hit by handily be used in the relief pitcher wanted to send him to Peoria of the pitcher, Kolstead, left on bases, Co roles, while Bailey and Fuhrman Three I League, but when the con quille 11, Marshfield I; first base on possess enough versatility to move tract tendered didn’t call for what had been promised. Jack contacted errors, Coquille 4, Marshfield 5; wild into the infield. Defensively this club has been get Cleveland and was signed. Now qt pitches. Brewer 1, McHale 3; bases on balls, Brewer 3, McHale 3; struck out, ting plenty of notice, for goodness Fargo he’s satisfied and likely gain by Brewer 18, by McHale 3; double knows that Assistant Coach Penny ing needed seasoning. Baseball leagues are divided into ! plays, Fischer to Kolstead. Thompson Sturdivant h%s been putting the boys ountain tates ower ompany j to E. Tyberg to R. Tyberg; umpires, through plenty of fielding work. Of classincations. There are two major fensively they have not obtained as leagues, three triple A leagues (one ; Sturdivant and Gillespie. much opportunity to exhibit, but last the Cdast league), and Class A, B, C as Barton, and D leagues. The Northern league Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and season such players Schaer, Bailey and Vincent clubbed is a C league and the Georgia-Florida milk, the only milk and lustily and there is no reason why league a D league, we believe. safe by pasteurization. By Lana Leneve ■ t A man who Is well versed upon any particular subject can talk upon such a subject intelligently, but when that man begins to discourse upon some subject with which he is not familiar, he lays himself wide open to ridicule and it only takes him a short Ume, indeed to make a true Darrow sub ject out of himself. That is one" rea son that in my contributions to the press I stick strictly to outdoor sub jects, seldom strolling far from sub jects pertaining to the outdoors. In the first place, this one particular column is an outdoor column and therefore those are the subjects it deals with. The reader would not expect to turn to Out-of-Doors Stuff and find an account of the progress of the construction work on Front street, would he? Or that Missus “So and So” gave a bridge party last Friday and such items as those. And that is the exact reason that I prac tically insulted a gentleman not long ago who wished me to call attention to the fine appearance of his orchard and dairy herd through this column. He remarked that if apples and cattle weren’t outdoor subjects, then what was? Well, they may be outdoor subjects all right, but I can’t figure ’em linked up with hunting and fishing, etc. In fact, they are a dif ferent line altogether. While this gentleman was trying to convince me that I was wrong his old Jersey bull started to bawling and this gave me an idea, so I turned upon him and said, “Well, as far as your herd is concerned it sounds like a lot of “bull” and as to your orchard — “applesauce.” Speaking of discussing subjects with which you are not familiar brings to mind a movie I saw not long ago—perhaps, I should say a talkie Anyway, the hero carried a big re volver upon his hip and a belt filled with cartridges. And the cartridge: in that belt were rifle cartridges of about 30-0« caliber. Another talkie showed a gangster testing out a new bullet proof car ’ that had been presented to him. He unlimbered a big 45 automatic and standing with the muzzle of it not over 18 inches from the car, fired a couple of slugs against its aides. The result in the picture was the showing of two white spots where the bullets struck and failed to penetrate. The gangster said the car was O. X. and climbed aboard. On the face of things this looked fine, but just try standing as close as he did to a bul let proof contraption and firing a couple qf slugs against it and see what happens when the bullet strikes. It’s a safe bet you wrill never try that stunt again. One of the first birds to welcome spring by bursting' into gladsome song is the meadowlark and close up on his heels comes robin-redbreast, the brown thrush and the little win ter wren. And along about this time the mating call of the mountain plumed quail is heard. It is an en tirely different note than his late summer and fall cheery whistle. The mating call consists of but one single note, repeated over and Over. It is often mistaken by many for the call » if the red band tailed hawk, or one' ertheless a lot of my brother sports- k the many calls of the blue-jay. It’s strange how the sight of some object will bring to mind a flock of memories from out the past. The sight of an old battered spinner or an old moth-eaten fly, or a discarded hunting coat, an old packsack, or pair of shoes, a hat, a pair of torn trous ers, all serve to recall some event or adventure encountered at some Ume in the past. I can always go through the old tackle box and dig out a ¡lock of golden memories and weave from the moth-eaten feathers of a discarded fly or a battered spinner, a fishin’ story. A pair of worn-out shoes bring reminders of pleasant days spent in the hills and of events linked with them. The old hunting coat is. forever producing some sort of a feather from the big game pock- St; a mallard feather, or a bit of bright plumage from a long tailed; Chink.” Yes, it is, indeed, easy,: with such reminders before you, to laze back into the past and relive »vents along the trails, the streams and in the fields and marshlands. Be hind me lie scores of experiences and adventures—just heaps and heaps of (olden memories to' draw upon. Stainless Steel COOKING UTENSILS The LIFETIME Ware For Mother’s Day Stevens Cash Hardware 8o% of youn DRIVING IS STOP-AND-GO S uper S hell 1 1 2 8 Tell Him To Fig HI« Kite Away From Electric Wires.. And Not to Use Wire as a Kite String M S P C
