The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 7

Eureka Police, Firemen Wind Up Softball Series Tonight Seattle Pitching Third Baseman Eddie Oliveira Grabs Off Hitting Ace Shuts Out Honors, Season 1952, For Humboldt Crabs Stars, 4-0 Considered by many aJ one of the finest third to emerge from Weight- circ ps i versatile basemen ever local diamond Eddie Oliveira added teeth to the contention again this season is he paced number of doubles and triples and stole three times as many bases as his nearest teammate competitor. He pilfered a total of 24 bags during the season, a team the Humboldt SAN FRANCISCO -lifter Bob a big man -with muscles, did things wnb a the Humboldt Crate In the bal-j As ball lust night thai he can't do ting statistics with his .333 Crabs hit .263, their season re- with a bar bell. nf the entire 50 ffimes The statuesque Seattle i a the dnb bander curved his besl gsme nf The dark eyed hot corner the season as he shutout the specialist led the pquad in most gue-leadmg Hollywood Stars seven hits. His effort, 12th ning one of the campaign, Seattle a 4-0 victory over on i with 64 and most walks with i Jn addition he tied xvith first got Backer Jack Fiskness for home the'' 1 1 honors with three. Pacific Coast League pace setters! Rudy Diaz, swift outfielder, and tightened the flag race by who led the -Oickwork for sev- a a cial weeks at the start of.

the Seccnd-pjace Oakland, six i "-casDp, wound up in the runne- a did not play. Wet grounds with a .315 mark for 40 si Sacramento postpone- i ment of an Oak-Solon match but Rabbity Kir Pastori, the will be made up tomeht as part couige of the bascpaths, wound ln tne spot. He whacked out 62 safeties 195 trips eiliy the plafe for a .313 figure. He A a rookie of the San Francisco parlitipalerl in 49 games, scored nf a twin bill, BiK Bill Boemler, a but who is the hail 6 clubTaIso 'caiiTed most runs hit the reatest win of the season, And like NAME Hall's performance, was a seven oiheira, 3B hitter. CF Roeinler and the Seals turret! Paslon.

2B hac-k Portland, 5-0. before IK OF i i "crowd' of 371, paid atiendance at Scalp' a 5(5 since 'he rieep depres-sinn days IF OF of 1933. Eif a culfed hi? 28th SS OF and 2 9 homers nf the year to help Los AnEeles defeat San 6-3. Grucil, Util. Seattle, the a defend- Pirrerie, ins champion and top hittinE Hodrjeuci', SS team, backed Hall i a 12-jlbarretta, OF blow attack.

Clareiue Madden-, pater) the assault on Paul Pettit, timing in two runs with a triple and a double. cord attesting to the prowess of their mound corps. The pitching staff built around Ken Pirrene, Johnny Oldham and Lee Ferguson was considered the finest in the history of Crab teams. Righhander Pirrene, despite several weeks layoff because ot an iniured back, came through with the top record. He won 11 and lost two.

He compiled an amazing 1.57 earned run average. Portsider Johnny Oldham struck out 143 batters in games and wound up with a 2,12 earned run average. He has promised Manager Lou Bonomini that he will return next season it he does not sign a professional contract. Southpaw Lee Ferguson came through with his finest season with the Humboldt Crabs. He won ten and lost four.

Property of the San Francisco Seals, he will probably go into the service and resume his pro career when his tour ot duty is completed. Pirrene Ferguson Oldham Gruell PITCHERS' GB IP BB 16 15 12 9 4 3 4 Hagen 2 Piersall The Seals took the pressure off Boemler earlv. Thev stored four Ayala. Riley. Kezselcy.

Hagcn, Vanni, OF Matson, IF OF Scott, RE run, in the thmrt inning, mainly on douoios by Len fiatlo and Grace. Grace, who had three runs- batted-m, promises to become the Seals leading hitter for the third year in a row. The wnrp-- ft i (i 2'ifl --h id i S.in fl "fl 1 3 lk MtL.i'ih a "Peripti; Luna i i i tS) and Okrie The icnre-- Ft GP 50 40 49 46 23 17 21 22 21 25 32 13 18 I 16 2 2 4 3 1 4 8 16 14 22 AB 193 146 195 156 53 46 65 82 61 114 92 38 46 44 6 2 8 2 fi 34 30 57 52 71 40 34 43 31 ID 11 IB 7 17 29 9 7 3 5 0 0 2 0 4 0 2 17 11 7 12 64 46 62 46 14 12 IB 19 14 26 20 I 9 4 7 0 0 3 0 0 3 IS 9 IS 13 14 113 110 115 40 13 19 23 11 I 4 PO SB 45 142 126 51 98 12 32 87 1B2 4fi 270 6 5 6 5 1 0 0 1 (I 6 78 19 '25 101 32 76 61 PERFORMANCES SO ER ERA 76 68 31 20 1.57 92 63 40 71 148 56 49 27 4.01 2.12 11 10 a PCT. .846 .714 .667 Final Game Set For Parkside At 8P.M., Hot enough lo cremate fire Engines, tough arrest, so ft ball enough rivalry to between or the Ft 2 HJii-- 4 Hall and B. Wilxinj Pettil and Sdiidlork The score-- Portland San Frtortst.fi QOi (II (i MIC-- 5 7 II I.lnde, IVathfl (t) and Gladd, Bopmier and Orteie, TOTALS STANDARD SPORTS 32 12 13 A 79 8 J6 16 at 0 1 15 )6 12 11 13 J2 2 1 10 1 6 2 1 5 20 1 0 8 91 9 6 6 11 9 16 5 10 2 15 5 4 8 7 3 1 2 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 6 2 1 3 124 19 10 10 10 4 7 2b 4 4 10 3 0 0 2 0 0 5 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 1 0 1 43 35 8 18 18 11 2 3b 4 4 2 I 1 0 1 1 0 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 2 2 37 40 12 14 8 3 HrSb 3 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 13 1 8 24 3 2 1 6 0 3 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 2 1 75 34 4 7 11 7 3 7.65 2,77 3 40 3.91 5.72 7.6S Sac Hp BB 1 1 2 7 2 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 14 35 19 30 8 5 SO 11 7 10 23 2 5 2 3 2 1 1 1 3 0 0 8 5 5 8 8 231 4 2 2 1 1 0 SO 13 Ifi 9 3 8 7 7 7 4 16 8 12 10 13 0 3 0 1 1 1 1 5 2 9 8 178 2 0 0 0 0 0 .667 l.DOO l.OOD l.DOO 1.000 .000 Rbi Pet 37 24 30 24 9 7 16 7 10 21 12 5 10 4 4 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 12 8 8 10 6 270 .332 .315 .313 .295 .264 ,261 .246 .238 .230 .228 .217 263 .196 .167 .159 .000 .000 .375 .000 .125 .000 .500 .382 .300 .263 .250 ,197 .269 the Eureka police and Eureka Firemen erupts with a full head of steam at Parkside Park tonight the two nine clash in the rubber tame of a three game aeries for possession the trophy now held by "Kops." Gametime is 8 o'clock.

Operating behind the pitching of "Red" Corder and Bus Sargent the fire eaters clobbered the 12-6, in the opening game of the series. The police overcame a five-run deficit to win an 11-3 decision in the second game and square the senes. Player-manager Jim Carey o. the "Kops" has announced that his slab selection will refugee hander from Arkansas, Oran Terry. be the right- Beetle- browed Pete Procissi will be behind the plate.

Player-manager "Red" der will counter with bulky Bus Sargent on the mound and Ronald Hklcard peering from the mask. Other police starters are; Bob Starkey, center field; Procissi, catcher; Dick McGregor, left field; Ellis Bryant, third base; Carey, shortstop; Gordon Busey, first base; Dick' Johnson, right field; Johnny Mcra, second base; Terry, pitcher. Utility men Coffey, Stan include Knight, Richard Milton Ciarabellini, Clifford Friend anct Zane unbar. Starting for the smoke eaters: Riekard, catcher; Bus Sargent, pitcher; Al Breen, first base; Corder, second base; Horace Caial- di, shortstop; Berb Botkins, third -I -I base; Jim Heidinger, left lield; Lou Berta, center field; Riekard, right field, Utility: O. K.

Howard, Mayberry, Mike Ryan, HERE'S LEO TONINI, local hard-top racing driver, and his red-hot No. 33 car which has won its share of prizes in the past races held at Redwood Acres. Tonini will be out for awards this coming Sunday when the hard-tops return after an absence of two weeks The races Sunday will begin with lime trials st 1 and the first race at 2 o'clock. Six complete turn-Oi'crs and more than a dozen smashups thrilled a crowd of some 2500 fans here two weeks ago. ALONG THE SIDELINES STANFORD--The Stanford Indians today will hold their biggest pre-season scrimmage which is expected to decide a number ol first-string positions.

G-uaid Norm and Tackle Al Kirkland, suffered injuries in Tuesday's practice ses- but are expected to participate in the big scrum Manoogian twisted his left knee Kirkland bruised his left ankle, but Coach Chuck Taylor said they may be ready for today's action. BERKELEY--California Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf termed yesterday's practice session as "nothing spectacular" but said the squad's blocking was "picking up preparation for iheir opener here Sept. 19 agdinst the Cougars. Tailback Addisnn Hawthorne was shifted to fullback yesterday by Coach Jess Hill when Desmond? Koch, ihc team's top punter, remjured a knee thai botii- ered him last year. The Bears are for their biggest fall scrimmage which will be held Saturday in Hialeah race track in Florida Memorial stadium.

It will be opens Friday, Jan. 16 with the closed to the public. 515,000 Inaugural Handicap, a Waldorf had his charges work- 'furlong sprint for 3-j-ear-olds ing on punting and pass defense- drills yesterday morning and then staged a Sight scrimmage with emphasis on. offensive play patterns in the afternoon. LOS ANGELES--The Southern work out State plsys California Trojans against Washington DEBT- COLLECTIONS ltB nf an? bind htK hi No all Attounta tf 1 debts Anr tJiicme-- I JOHN 3, ADAMS CO.

Gs 7th EUREKA ptione HI HUMBOLDT STANDARD Thurs. Sep. 1952. Ejreta P. 15 Birthday Ball DANCE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER I3TH AT EURIKA AUDITORIUM Music By EDDIE CLAY and his BAND OF TODAY Dancing 9 til 2 Lawyers Defeat Medicos, 15-9 Eureka lawyers defeated local doctors on the athletic field Wednesday afternoon.

The sports encounter was a. softball contest and the Lawyers, without aid of books, defeated the physicians, 15 to 9. Johnny Leddy pitched for the Lawyers and Jeremiah Scott did the receiving. Dr. Stan Schmidt and Dr.

S. Eely pitched for the losers with Dr. Buddy Rosenberg catching. Jeremiah "Home Run" Scott, i a homer for the attorneys. 1 xi'as no one at base at the Itime.

Al The EOBA YEARS enhance the great Bourbon Taste of HICKORY WINS- BATTING CROWN--Shown making a one- handed stab at a hot grounder during a recent workout, versatile Eddie Oliveira today was acclaimed the winner of the Humboldt Crabs batting championship for the 1952 season. The talented third baseman compiled a ,332 mark in the 50 games played by the Crabs this year and was one of the leading factors in their 38 wins; the highest number ever compiled by a Crab nine. Light Heavyweight Title Fight Seen For Las Vegas ATLANTIC CITY, (N. -Only "a few minar financial items" stand in the way of a Light-heavyweight title fight between champion Joey Maxim and veteran challenger Archie Moore at Las Vegas, Nov. 26, according to former heavyweight champion king Jack Dempsey.

said he and Eddie Eagan, former chairman of the New York state boxing commission, wculd promote the bout with the International Boyirjg Club as a minor partner. A Maxim-Moore match was one of the stipulations laid down by the National Boxing Association just two days ago in Montreal when it lifted a suspension placed on Maxim and his manager, Jack Kearns. And, at the same time, the NBA made the managers of both fighters promise that the winner would meet Randy Turpin of England, Maxim had been placed under suspension by the NBA for failure to go through with a title fight against Turpin. The light- heavy champ still is under a ban in New York state, which is not a member of the NBA, for the same reason. Dempsey said that Eagan, millionaire attorney, had offered to put up 550,000 to stage the bout and Wilbur Clark of the esert Inn in Las Vegas had fered another 50,000.

"The managers of Maxim and core have agreed that Las is the proper site for the ght, and they will sign as soon a few minor financial items ironed out," said Dempsey. The 'oout, Thanksgiving would be a 15-rounder. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Teams-- W. L. pet.

GB 102 64 .614 -96 70 SB 85 84 80 akland eattle an Diego ortland os Angeles 80 82 83 87 an Francisco 72 95 61 105 .578 .518 .509 .503 .479 .431 ,367 16 17 Vt Western Amateur Golf Play On CHICAGO The golden anniversary western amateur golf tournament swung into second and third rounds of match play today with all the favorites still running, but some upset-promising matches on the bill. Co-medalist Don Cherry, the New York crooner who qualified at 141, had to extra holes last night to stay in the chase as the Nebraska state champion, 22- year-old Ki chard Spar.gler of Lincoln, who qualified at 151, knocked a stroke off par to keep Cherry scrapping throughout the round. Today Cherry tangles with veteran James Frisina, Taylorville, a frequent Illinois state champion who yesterday won a 2 and 1 decision over Alex Welsh, Hockford, 111, Defending champion Frank Stranahan, Toledo, weight lifter aiming for his fourth western amateur crown, also faced a likely rugged foe in Robert Chew, a former Princeton golf captain from Chicago. Chew had one of the best medal rounds yes-; terday, 2 under par for 12 holes, as he ousted Beauford Melik, Racine, 7 and 6. WLHZID'S Dminq Boom ON HUMBOLDT BAY FOOT OF STRSET Serving -11 a.m.

TO tO p.m. Every Day famous for Seafood and Extra Large Servingst BRING THE FAMH.Y CHILDREN'S PORTIONS SERVED 16 DELECTABLE ENTREES TO CHOOSE FROM! FEATURING Special Crabmeat Louie Grilled Fresh Rock Bait -FRESH-CAUGHT SALMON Eastern Scallops Tartar Our Own Kippered Cod West 41 Pittsburgh Pirate rookie pitch- Ron Kecciai (NETCH-eye) has en with five different teams he began with Salisbury, N. in 1950. 4 Flights Daily to San Francisco 8:59 3:20 a tn. p.

m. 3:13 7:09 p. m. p. m.

for Reservations HI 3-0884 Phone Eureka Eureka Travel Agency (Near Comer 4th and G) 608-4th St Eureka SAVE $70.00 i Clow out on Norge SAVE $44.00 19S1 $219.75 BAKER STANTON ACROSS FROM THE DEPOT PH. HI. 2-5781 HumboWt Crabmsat en Casserole Fresh-caught Fried Filet of Sole Jumbo Louisiana Prawns Hot Sauce French Fried Crab Legs Melted Butter. WATCH THE FISHING BOATS UNLOAD VISIT THE FILLET MANY INTERESTING SIGHTS AT LAZIO'S FROM LAZIO'S RETAIL DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FRESH Foods LARGE STEAKS Ib. EASTERN Ib.

CRAB MEAT ABALONE SCALLOPS AVCTEDC SroiH Fresh Northerns FINNAN LING COD FRESHy SLICED OR FILLET SMOKED KIPPERED COD Fresh Made From Our Own FRESH SALMON Sliced or Chunk Lb. HALIBUT Sliced or Chunk Lb. FILET OF SOLE Fresh Lb. '160 ALBACORE FOR HOME CANNING OR FREEZING Fresh Whole SALMON, Ib. For Canning or Freezing.

KIPPERED SALMON Complete line of LASCCO Brand Wine Herring, Smoked Salmon, Sour Cream Herring, Bismark Herring for Party Snacks. SSK I Send your salmon catch home, or any destination you choose, direct through Lazto's shipping department. You Furnish the fish, we'll furnish, everything else needed. Retail Dept. Open Daily Inc.

Sunday.