April 28, 1949 (8 pages)

a i ~gthwe>) 4 em ~ wr; bo ys & rr~ PERRY'S BRILLIANT FIVE-HIT ~ PITCHING BEWILDERS LEAGUE CHAMPIONS IN SEASON OPENER Nevada City’s nameless up to its promise it would baseball team Sunday lived not be the doormat of the Placer-Nevada league this year by decisively dumping the 1948 champions 3-2 in 10 innings Sunday afternoon at Placerville. Floyd “Babe’’ Perry set Bartletts down with five hits and was only in trouble once. And he got himself out of that hole by picking two successive runners off first. Perry struck out 8 and walked 2. Two of the five hits were long ones, going for a triple and a homerun and accounting for both Placerville runs. Perry gave but one hit the fina] six innings of the game. Tony. Kozinski’s long triple to start the tenth inning was the pay-off blow. With the power side of the Nevada City lineup coming to bat it was almost certain he would be scored to wn the game and sure enough Cameron placed a long fly to Pelligrini to win the game. The Bartletts drew first blood in the third inning. Whitmyre, shortstop, dragged an infield hit and Babbit, right fielder, smashed & mighty triple to, deep center. With. none out: Perry -rese to. the }. task and Carpender and Johnson grounded to Goldsberry at short and Nonpariel Pelligrini struck out. The Nevada City comeback was fast and in the fourth inning. With one out Schroeder doubled to left and rolled home ahead of Babe Childer’s left field single. Williams walked to start the Bartlett fourth but Babe Perry picked him off first. It turned out to be the game-saving throw as the next batter Duncan slammed the longest hit ofy the day for a circuit run and a Placerville lead of, 2-1. Until the eighth both pitchers had control of the game. Kozinski opened with a single. Goldsberry singled to center and Pelligrini picked Kozinski off third on the throw-in. Cameron: singled to left field and the runners added a base when Carsten was slow in relaying the ball in. Schroeder flied to Carsten and Goldsberry scored. Perry drove a long fly into center to give Pelligrini the star catch of the day. The fleet Bartlett centerfielder ran around a jumping pit, leaped over a log and ran up a 1&-foot embankment to make a_backhanded catch of the drive. With a tie score, Perry struck out Babbit and Carpender and Johnson lined to Kozinski to retire the Bartletts in their half of the eighth. Jones picked up a single for Nevada City in the. ninth but died on stolen second base. Kozinski’s triple and Cameron's fly broke the deadlock. In the last half of the tenth Whitmyre and Babbit lined out to Kozinski and Clark grounded out to Goldsberry to end the game. Box score: Nevada City ab r h po a e JOREs, Cf 32.5. Be Boi Qs ag Harris, 1b Be 2 pai Kontakt 18402 Be OO Goldsberry, ss 5 1 1 0 6 0 Cameron, c >. 6 OO: 25° 8 0°" 0 Schroeder, 2b.58 1 8 2 2 0 FOP yi Po sckecans DE OE Oe Bik iO Childers, rt. 4.°0 fo 1 04 Thompson, (8b. 4 0) Oo 2.04 Totals 45 3 12 80 14 .2 Placerville ab r h po a e Johnson, 2b . 4.30 0°» 8 2. 0 Pelligrini, cf . 4 0 1 4 #1. 0 Williams; c . 3° 0 0 9-1 °° 0 Duncan; 1b 8 To Oe Reeder, $b .4.°4 50 2 1 2 Ft Carsten, If .4 0 0 2 0 0 Whitmyre, ss. 4 1 1 1°74 #1 Babbit, rf-p. 4 @ 1 0 1 6 Carpender, p. 8 0 0 0 1 .0 Clavie, Pl cusses oO Od Oo Totals 34 2 5 30 12 2 Score by Innings: Nevada City . 000 100 010 1—3 Placerville .. 001 100 000 0—-2 Summary: homerun: Duncan; three-base hits: Babbit, Kozinski; two-base hit: Schroeder; runs batted in: Cameron, Schroeder, Childers, Duncan, Babbit; stolen base: Jones; double play: Schroeder to Harris; left on bases: Nevada City 9, Placerville 4; struck out by Perry 8, by Carpender 6, by Babbit 2; base on balls off Perry 2; hit by Carpender: Kozinski; hits. allowed: Carpender 10 in 8 innings, Babbit 2. in 2 innings; losing pitcher: Babbit; umpires; Lewis and Chittenden; time of game: 2:25. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilcrest of Fresno were visitors in this area last week. She is the former} Geneva Bell. of this city. the long-ball hitters of the % Placer-Nevada League Games this Weekend Nevada City at Lincoln Auburn at Placerville Roseville A.C. at Folsom Colfax at Grass Valley Truckee -at Roseville Wolf & Royer LINCOLN—Colfax defeated the home club here in 10 innings by the. score of 3 to 2: to win the opening game of the PlacerNevada League season. The score: AS Sem & aR GTA easy ence edtaeanneonce bs Wiaivey Gea” DANGCOU oc e cccctencessWweectcw en S068 Batteries: Kienle and Sypnicki, Carnesecca and Robertson. FOLSOM — The home team won its first game of the PlacerNevada League season here, trouneng the Truckee club, 13-3. The score: RH E PPUCK OS Viccecussnosscaeunavenes $0 4 POMBOM . cos cis cia, ccumunpensuesy 18) 36600 Batteries: Kielhofer, Stephens and Korich; Hunter and Wyrzykowski. ROSEVILLE—The Wolfs defeated their home town rivals, the Roseville Athletic Club nine 4 to 3 in the opening game of the Placer-Nevada League season here Saturday night. The score: Roseville AC ‘ RH E acre ctunceaway by pag” Wolfs 4.502 Batteries: Schmidt and Davis; Hartman and Stinson AUBURN — The Cubs won their first game of the PlacerNevada League here defeating the Grass Valley Braves 11 to 6. The score: Roe Grass Valley. ..sedeassies (itn ey ANE OUP I vcieucniensercevosecewcvans is ips 1 . Batteries: Mann and Cukjati; Hurley and Eden. Placer-Nevada League President Charles: Gallagher Tuesday ordered Auburn to forfeit Sunday’s game to Grass Valley for use of an ineligible player. The Cubs used Roy Younkers at first base in what league officials called a violation of the league’s bylaws. Auburn scored.11 runs to 6 for Grass Valley in the game Sunday. Fouyer Second-String Catcher for Stockton Ainsley Fouyer, Nevada City, former catcher with the Anchos of the P-N League is doing well with Stockton Ports in the California State league. Second string catcher, Fouyer has played in several of the preseason games. and B baseball teams will entertain the San Juan clubs today on the local baseball diamonds. Coach Ed Frantz’s A nine will play at Pioneer park while the Bees take over the diamond at Cashin _ field. Ww L Ct NEVADA CITY . 1 0 1.000Grass Valley ..-. 1 0 1.000 Collae sini: Let 07 Ot Wolf & Royer . 1 0: 1.000 ; POISON us clicinivecceds 1 0 1.000 PIA GErville ccc. n-e. 0 1 :000 . PANGCOLME: 2225 oc .adevcies 0 1 » .000 Roseville A.C. .-0 1 .000 TYUCGKCG ou sec.0c0sntes 5 0 a .000 AUD UE Sei ccsen cede 2. 0 1 .000 Nevada City high school’s A> Nevada City Nine Upsets Placerville 3‘TAINT WHAT IT SEEMS THE TECH PLAYER sliding into third base in this picture is not swallowing the ball as it appears. The cameraman stopped the action at the correct instant and angle necessary to get the resulting picture. CROW SHOOT IS CANCELLED AS BIRDS SCATTER The proposed crow shoot, tentatively .scheduled .for Sunday, May 8, in the Meridian area,) has been cancelled, according to word received Tuesday by H. F. “Si” Sofge, secretary of the Nevada County Sportsmen’s association, which held its regular meeting the previous evening in city hall. J. C. Fraser, Allen Pollett and Bruce Kinsey of the Bear river base of the California division of fish and game were present at the meeting Fraser told the club poisoning of lakes in Nevada county would be slackened. Four lakes in the county were poisoned in 1948, while none were poisoned in the other seven counties of the district. Fraser said Kinsey would be in this area this season surveying lakes for possible poisoning in 1950. Cautioning the club about the pitfalls of attempting to predict, Fraser believed the salmon trout fishing in Donner lake ought to be good The Kokanee_ species first planted there in 1944 have spawned and salmon trout were taken in the lake in 1947 and 1948. Cc. P. Dancer, Grass Valley, interjected and said although he wouldn’t say a word about the fishing in Donner lake, he would be there. Asked the reason for good fishing in newly formed reservoirs Fraser said the division was not certain of the reason. A theory advanced by Fraser. indicated shore soil newly submerged was highly productive of the organisms and minerals of -fish food. Fluctuation of water level also affected fishing conditions, with a steady water level being conducive to better fishing. By all indications, Fraser said, Scotts Flat reservoir should be good fishing the next few seasons. Following the success of Kokanee salmon trout plantings in Donner lake, Fraser said the division is planning to study the possibilities of planting Kokanee in Lake Tahoe. There are some already in the lake that escaped from Tahoe hatchery and it is believed. the salmon trout. will not harm fishing or fish. Pollett declared the hatcheries suffereq large losses during the severe winter, with Tahoe losing 0 per cent and Yuba river hatchery suffering a 50 per cent loss. The club reiterated its opposition to a 40-day pheasant season. Gene Johnson and Lou Brown 250 Sacramento HAVE YOU MET “Corky” Pietila formerly with Virginia’s in Auburn Dance to his accomplished music on the piano and solovox and hear his grand singing. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY NIGHTS at EDDIE’S PLACE NEVADA CITY . GAME WARDENS SEES EXCELLENT FISHING IN COUNTY LAKES With fingers crossed, wardens of the division of fish and game have made their annual advance prediction of conditions that will greet California anglers on the opening of the general. trout season Sunday, The May 1 opening applies to all. counties except Mariposa, Tuolumne, Alpine, Calaveras, Amador, El Dorado, Placer, Nevada, Sierra, Plumas and Lassen counties where the season opens May 30. Almanor, Boca, Butt, Donner, and Tahoe lakes will be opened May 1, as will the Pit river and tributaries in Lassen county. Bag and possession limit is 15 trout, salmon, or Rocky mountain whitefish, or any combination of the three species. Weight limit is 10 pounds and one fish, except that a minimum of three fish may be possessed, regardless of weight. The division of fish and game reminds California sportsmen of the following general regulations which apply to current hunting and fishing. CATFISH—No closed season. Bag limit: 15 pounds and one fish in the aggregate in the round. Night fishing permitted only in District 22, Siskiyou, Shasta, and Modoc counties. TROUT—May 1 to October 31 in Tahoe, Butt, Almanor: and Boca lakes, and in all counties except Mariposa, Tuolumne, Alpine, Calaveras, Amador, Ell Dorado, Placer, Nevada, Sierra, Plumas, and Lassen, where season opens May 30. Bag limit: 15 fish, or 10 pounds and one fish. PREDATORY ANIMALS—N o closed season on the taking of coyotes, mountain lions, wildcats, raccoons, skunks, moles, shrews, gophers, weasels, and wolves. NATIVE RETURNS Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Charonnat of Oakland are spending a few ‘in the school’s history that Ne% SCHOOL GAINS — DOUBLE WIN OVER MINERS Coach Ed Frantz’s Yellowjackets defeated the Grass Valley Miners at Watt park, by the score of 3 to 0, while the Nevada . City Bumblebees were defeating the Grass Valley Muckers at Pioneer park by the score of'\9 to 8, Tuesday. The varsity game. was a battle }of pitchers, with control ball pitcher, Dick Penrose, out-pitch. ing Almon Brown, the fast ball . pitcher of the Miners. Penrose ' gave up three scattered hits, } while striking out 8, and issuing . no bases on balls. Brown also . gave up three ‘hits, struck out 11, and walked 5. Nevada City scored in the top ; half of the third inning, when . Coleman walked and stole sec-: ond. Penrose drove a single into’ left centerfield, scoring Coleman. ’ Penrose stole second and third, and on the next. wind up by the. pitcher, stole home before the, Miner catcher could puthim out. Nevada City scored again in the! sixth when Howe singled and was driven in by Smithson, to end the scoring for the game. The game was probably, the best played by. either, team this season, only one error being made during the game. This game: marks’ the: second major sport Nevada City has defeated Grass Valley, this year. To the best of local fans’ knowledge, this marks the first time vada City has won a_ doubleheader baseball game from its arch rivals. Duane Coleman, Yellowjacket third sacker, came up with his best game of the season, when he stopped a hard hit ball and vanities . Nevada City Nugget, Thursday, April 28, 1949—3 New Skating Star MARILYN RUTH TAKE, Canadian Olympic star in a dashing gypsy atmosphere, is featured in. the new Shipstads and Johnson ‘Ice Follies of 1949, to be. seen at San _ Francisco’s Winterland beginning on June 8. She was a member of the Canadian Olympic team. which competed in Switzerland last year and is one of the newcomers among the list of stars in the famous ice extravaganza. Roseville battery: T. Montero and J. Mostero. Roseville’s Bees swamped the locals in Roseville Friday by a score of 17-2. Doug Atkins was the victim of the Roseville sluggers who tagged -him for more than a dozen hits in the first few innings. Benny Nelson came in: to relieve Atkins midway in the game and set the Roseville batters back on their heels with nine strkeouts. 743,000 TROUT MAY BE PLACED IN NEVADA C0. Approximately. three-quarterm of a million rainbow and easterm trout are proposed to be plante® in Nevada county lakes this year, according to an announcement by J. C. Fraser, assistant fishertes biologist, bureau of fish conger— vation, California division of fisi and game, at Placerville. The fish will be supplied fromm the Bear river base. Rainbow. trout in Nevada coum— ty proposed plantings will tetal 446,000, and eastern trout wil number 302,500. In addition 2&33~ 000 rainbow and 5,000 easterm trout will be planted in the Yaba river and its tributaries, according to Fraser. Boca reservoir, which wifl be open to fishing Sunday, is ex pected to receive 25,000 rainhews. Other rainbow trout plantings proposed include Bowman, 48,— 000; Deer creek, 15,000; Soutlm Deer creek, 2,000; Dry creek, 2,500; Scotts Flat reservoir, uwp— per, 75,000;Scotts Flat, lower, 25,000; South Yuba _ reservoir, 3,560, wis Spaulding lake will not be planted this: year, according tm . Fraser: ‘ me Ellis Wins High Jump. In Hub Invitational B Class Track Meet Norman Elis, Nevada City, tied for first place in B clase high jump event at Hub invita— tional track meet Friday im Marysville. Twelve schools repre— senting four leagues took park in the track and field events, Ellis cleared the bar at 5 teek& 8 inches. Dick Howe, another consistent point-winner for Coach George: Abbott’s track team and ‘compet ing in the A bracket, took thir in the 880 yard run; and tied for third place. in the high juram with 5 feet 7 inches. BUILD NEVADA COUNTY This friendly bank makes many friends, and mechanic Ben Johnson is threw the runner out at the plate. Box score: Nevada City ab r h po a e@ Cartoscelli,ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 Coleman, Sb. 35.0 Oe te POnTOse, DP: 608 200 Lhe tT Howe, cf .. 8 Oe OG rp Smithson, ¢ 33:3 6 Lt $2.0 LONE Cats Bs Sia BN Oi Bo ol Imus; 270 4..2: a reset aN . age . ape 0; Daw a 2b: cctacs Ps PRINS) . cae . Temata Wand rae Morris, -1t: 8 & 0 4-6. @! Totals 24 $8 3.21.9 1 Grass Valley ab r h.po a e Wong, 210 ccckcc 85502 Oe Oe OO Valeschini,8b.:' 3. 0. 0 0.0 0 Painter; 26) S063 OMe O88) Browns pi: se. sc5 ps Aieer . SoU pei se Esha Abraham) rf 20:2 0 02: 005.0 Cutberth, ‘ss .0538:: 0220 0 O10 WGA SED ones ates 82 Oe Ae ea Winfield O29 22 "OG bi Yh 28 Pendrack, 1b. 2 0") :0u)" 8" OO Totals’ 24.0 OC e320 8g Score by innings: Nevada. Clty .325.5. 001 002 0—3 Grass Valley 000 000 O0—O Nevada City high school’s A baseball team could not match the hitting power. of Roseville’s strong diamond outfit as the visitors collected 11 hits to dump the days in town. He is a native of Nevada City and grew up Yellowjackets 10-1 here Thurshere. He is associated with Pa. 94Ycific Gas and. Electric company. Box Score: Nevada City ab or h e sys Moody, 2b 245.5. 2 0 1 1 were~appointed to a rifle range Penrose, 3b .. 2 1 0 2 committee. POW Ss Be asks cdecawe 3 0 2 0 Secretary Sofge was presented Smithson, c .. 3 0 0 0 a handsome trolling rod from Imua rh 1 0 0 0 she cin. Haveys 80 scien. 2: 6 Oe David Storz, Grass Valley, who Bertino,. lf ..-. 1 0 1 0 projected the films at the eleScribner, lf .. 2 0 0 0 mentary schoo] auditorium: SatWie th 3 9 1 0 urday for the Lions club benefit, Coleman, cf ..1 0 1 0 showed. ‘“‘Hunting in Africa,’’ Morris! cf 2 0 6 0 “Michigan Beaver,” and ‘‘ChiCartoscelli, ss. 8 0 0 0 nook’s Children,’’ plus Abbott and x Pilg Sey encase? Costello in ‘‘Buck Privates Come Totals 25 1 6 6 Home,’ on his DeVry projector. : Refreshments were served. Score by innings. R HE Thomas Keckley presided at] Roseville .. 3215000—-10 11 1 the meeting. Nevada City. 1000000— 1 6 6 Advertisemens From where Isit. dy Joe Marsh, For a while it looked like we'd have to put up parking meters. Folks working in town—including some of the store owners—were taking up all of the space along Main Street. Farmers coming in to shop never found a place to park, and sometimes had to lug stuff a half mile or so. Some started to do their buying in other towns. Finally, store . owners and farmers had a gettogether—with the result that the empty field near the depot was fixed up for. all-day parkers. Now farmers get their shopping How We Licked The Parking Problem done comfortably, and the merchants have a better place to park than they had before. Just took a little friendly co-operation to make everybody happy. From where I sit, most differences can be ironed out by just talking things over—maybe with a cup of coffee or glass of beer—and seeing the other person’s side of it. Next time you have a problem or a little difference to settle, why not try just that? Poe Maran, Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation’ e one of them. MEMBER . repeat Post imoungnee ve ke Ben Jobnson always wears a smile as be Jeaves the branch of Bank of America ‘i in: Newport Beach, California “Finest people to do business with . ever found. They treat me like a big shot,” says Ben Johnson, a former midwesterner, now a Californian and a customer of Bank of America. He says, ‘This will always be my. bank; . send everybody here . can,’” ® vd

a i ~gthwe>) 4 em ~ wr; bo ys & rr~ PERRY'S BRILLIANT FIVE-HIT ~ PITCHING BEWILDERS LEAGUE CHAMPIONS IN SEASON OPENER Nevada City’s nameless up to its promise it would baseball team Sunday lived not be the doormat of the Placer-Nevada league this year by decisively dumping the 1948 champions 3-2 in 10 innings Sunday afternoon at Placerville. Floyd “Babe’’ Perry set Bartletts down with five hits and was only in trouble once. And he got himself out of that hole by picking two successive runners off first. Perry struck out 8 and walked 2. Two of the five hits were long ones, going for a triple and a homerun and accounting for both Placerville runs. Perry gave but one hit the fina] six innings of the game. Tony. Kozinski’s long triple to start the tenth inning was the pay-off blow. With the power side of the Nevada City lineup coming to bat it was almost certain he would be scored to wn the game and sure enough Cameron placed a long fly to Pelligrini to win the game. The Bartletts drew first blood in the third inning. Whitmyre, shortstop, dragged an infield hit and Babbit, right fielder, smashed & mighty triple to, deep center. With. none out: Perry -rese to. the }. task and Carpender and Johnson grounded to Goldsberry at short and Nonpariel Pelligrini struck out. The Nevada City comeback was fast and in the fourth inning. With one out Schroeder doubled to left and rolled home ahead of Babe Childer’s left field single. Williams walked to start the Bartlett fourth but Babe Perry picked him off first. It turned out to be the game-saving throw as the next batter Duncan slammed the longest hit ofy the day for a circuit run and a Placerville lead of, 2-1. Until the eighth both pitchers had control of the game. Kozinski opened with a single. Goldsberry singled to center and Pelligrini picked Kozinski off third on the throw-in. Cameron: singled to left field and the runners added a base when Carsten was slow in relaying the ball in. Schroeder flied to Carsten and Goldsberry scored. Perry drove a long fly into center to give Pelligrini the star catch of the day. The fleet Bartlett centerfielder ran around a jumping pit, leaped over a log and ran up a 1&-foot embankment to make a_backhanded catch of the drive. With a tie score, Perry struck out Babbit and Carpender and Johnson lined to Kozinski to retire the Bartletts in their half of the eighth. Jones picked up a single for Nevada City in the. ninth but died on stolen second base. Kozinski’s triple and Cameron's fly broke the deadlock. In the last half of the tenth Whitmyre and Babbit lined out to Kozinski and Clark grounded out to Goldsberry to end the game. Box score: Nevada City ab r h po a e JOREs, Cf 32.5. Be Boi Qs ag Harris, 1b Be 2 pai Kontakt 18402 Be OO Goldsberry, ss 5 1 1 0 6 0 Cameron, c >.. 6 OO: 25° 8 0°" 0 Schroeder, 2b.58 1 8 2 2 0 FOP yi Po sckecans DE OE Oe Bik iO Childers, rt.. 4.°0 fo 1 04 Thompson, (8b. 4 0) Oo 2.04 Totals 45 3 12 80 14 .2 Placerville ab r h po a e Johnson, 2b . 4.30 0°» 8 2. 0 Pelligrini, cf . 4 0 1 4 #1. 0 Williams; c . 3° 0 0 9-1 °° 0 Duncan; 1b 8 To Oe Reeder, $b .4.°4 50 2 1 2 Ft Carsten, If ..4 0 0 2 0 0 Whitmyre, ss. 4 1 1 1°74 #1 Babbit, rf-p.. 4 @ 1 0 1 6 Carpender, p. 8 0 0 0 1 .0 Clavie, Pl cusses oO Od Oo Totals 34 2 5 30 12 2 Score by Innings: Nevada City . 000 100 010 1—3 Placerville ... 001 100 000 0—-2 Summary: homerun: Duncan; three-base hits: Babbit, Kozinski; two-base hit: Schroeder; runs batted in: Cameron, Schroeder, Childers, Duncan, Babbit; stolen base: Jones; double play: Schroeder to Harris; left on bases: Nevada City 9, Placerville 4; struck out by Perry 8, by Carpender 6, by Babbit 2; base on balls off Perry 2; hit by Carpender: Kozinski; hits. allowed: Carpender 10 in 8 innings, Babbit 2. in 2 innings; losing pitcher: Babbit; umpires; Lewis and Chittenden; time of game: 2:25. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilcrest of Fresno were visitors in this area last week. She is the former} Geneva Bell. of this city. the long-ball hitters of the % Placer-Nevada League Games this Weekend Nevada City at Lincoln Auburn at Placerville Roseville A.C. at Folsom Colfax at Grass Valley Truckee -at Roseville Wolf & Royer LINCOLN—Colfax defeated the home club here in 10 innings by the. score of 3 to 2: to win the opening game of the PlacerNevada League season. The score: AS Sem & aR GTA easy ence edtaeanneonce bs Wiaivey Gea” DANGCOU oc e cccctencessWweectcw en S068 Batteries: Kienle and Sypnicki, Carnesecca and Robertson. FOLSOM — The home team won its first game of the PlacerNevada League season here, trouneng the Truckee club, 13-3. The score: RH E PPUCK OS Viccecussnosscaeunavenes $0 4 POMBOM . cos cis cia, ccumunpensuesy 18) 36600 Batteries: Kielhofer, Stephens and Korich; Hunter and Wyrzykowski. ROSEVILLE—The Wolfs defeated their home town rivals, the Roseville Athletic Club nine 4 to 3 in the opening game of the Placer-Nevada League season here Saturday night. The score: Roseville AC ‘ RH E acre ctunceaway by pag” Wolfs 4.502 Batteries: Schmidt and Davis; Hartman and Stinson AUBURN — The Cubs won their first game of the PlacerNevada League here defeating the Grass Valley Braves 11 to 6. The score: Roe Grass Valley. ...sedeassies (itn ey ANE OUP I vcieucniensercevosecewcvans is ips 1 . Batteries: Mann and Cukjati; Hurley and Eden. Placer-Nevada League President Charles: Gallagher Tuesday ordered Auburn to forfeit Sunday’s game to Grass Valley for use of an ineligible player. The Cubs used Roy Younkers at first base in what league officials called a violation of the league’s bylaws. Auburn scored.11 runs to 6 for Grass Valley in the game Sunday. Fouyer Second-String Catcher for Stockton Ainsley Fouyer, Nevada City, former catcher with the Anchos of the P-N League is doing well with Stockton Ports in the California State league. Second string catcher, Fouyer has played in several of the preseason games. and B baseball teams will entertain the San Juan clubs today on the local baseball diamonds. Coach Ed Frantz’s A nine will play at Pioneer park while the Bees take over the diamond at Cashin _ field. Ww L Ct NEVADA CITY . 1 0 1.000Grass Valley ...-. 1 0 1.000 Collae sini: Let 07 Ot Wolf & Royer .. 1 0: 1.000 ; POISON us clicinivecceds 1 0 1.000 PIA GErville ccc. n-e. 0 1 :000 . PANGCOLME: 2225 oc .adevcies 0 1 » .000 Roseville A.C. ..-0 1 .000 TYUCGKCG ou sec.0c0sntes 5 0 a .000 AUD UE Sei ccsen cede 2. 0 1 .000 Nevada City high school’s A> Nevada City Nine Upsets Placerville 3‘TAINT WHAT IT SEEMS THE TECH PLAYER sliding into third base in this picture is not swallowing the ball as it appears. The cameraman stopped the action at the correct instant and angle necessary to get the resulting picture. CROW SHOOT IS CANCELLED AS BIRDS SCATTER The proposed crow shoot, tentatively .scheduled .for Sunday, May 8, in the Meridian area,) has been cancelled, according to word received Tuesday by H. F. “Si” Sofge, secretary of the Nevada County Sportsmen’s association, which held its regular meeting the previous evening in city hall. J. C. Fraser, Allen Pollett and Bruce Kinsey of the Bear river base of the California division of fish and game were present at the meeting Fraser told the club poisoning of lakes in Nevada county would be slackened. Four lakes in the county were poisoned in 1948, while none were poisoned in the other seven counties of the district. Fraser said Kinsey would be in this area this season surveying lakes for possible poisoning in 1950. Cautioning the club about the pitfalls of attempting to predict, Fraser believed the salmon trout fishing in Donner lake ought to be good The Kokanee_ species first planted there in 1944 have spawned and salmon trout were taken in the lake in 1947 and 1948. Cc. P. Dancer, Grass Valley, interjected and said although he wouldn’t say a word about the fishing in Donner lake, he would be there. Asked the reason for good fishing in newly formed reservoirs Fraser said the division was not certain of the reason. A theory advanced by Fraser. indicated shore soil newly submerged was highly productive of the organisms and minerals of -fish food. Fluctuation of water level also affected fishing conditions, with a steady water level being conducive to better fishing. By all indications, Fraser said, Scotts Flat reservoir should be good fishing the next few seasons. Following the success of Kokanee salmon trout plantings in Donner lake, Fraser said the division is planning to study the possibilities of planting Kokanee in Lake Tahoe. There are some already in the lake that escaped from Tahoe hatchery and it is believed. the salmon trout. will not harm fishing or fish. Pollett declared the hatcheries suffereq large losses during the severe winter, with Tahoe losing 0 per cent and Yuba river hatchery suffering a 50 per cent loss. The club reiterated its opposition to a 40-day pheasant season. Gene Johnson and Lou Brown 250 Sacramento HAVE YOU MET

“Corky” Pietila formerly with Virginia’s in Auburn Dance to his accomplished music on the piano and solovox and hear his grand singing. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY NIGHTS at EDDIE’S PLACE NEVADA CITY . GAME WARDENS SEES EXCELLENT FISHING IN COUNTY LAKES With fingers crossed, wardens of the division of fish and game have made their annual advance prediction of conditions that will greet California anglers on the opening of the general. trout season Sunday, The May 1 opening applies to all. counties except Mariposa, Tuolumne, Alpine, Calaveras, Amador, El Dorado, Placer, Nevada, Sierra, Plumas and Lassen counties where the season opens May 30. Almanor, Boca, Butt, Donner, and Tahoe lakes will be opened May 1, as will the Pit river and tributaries in Lassen county. Bag and possession limit is 15 trout, salmon, or Rocky mountain whitefish, or any combination of the three species. Weight limit is 10 pounds and one fish, except that a minimum of three fish may be possessed, regardless of weight. The division of fish and game reminds California sportsmen of the following general regulations which apply to current hunting and fishing. CATFISH—No closed season. Bag limit: 15 pounds and one fish in the aggregate in the round. Night fishing permitted only in District 22, Siskiyou, Shasta, and Modoc counties. TROUT—May 1 to October 31 in Tahoe, Butt, Almanor: and Boca lakes, and in all counties except Mariposa, Tuolumne, Alpine, Calaveras, Amador, Ell Dorado, Placer, Nevada, Sierra, Plumas, and Lassen, where season opens May 30. Bag limit: 15 fish, or 10 pounds and one fish. PREDATORY ANIMALS—N o closed season on the taking of coyotes, mountain lions, wildcats, raccoons, skunks, moles, shrews, gophers, weasels, and wolves. NATIVE RETURNS Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Charonnat of Oakland are spending a few ‘in the school’s history that Ne% SCHOOL GAINS — DOUBLE WIN OVER MINERS Coach Ed Frantz’s Yellowjackets defeated the Grass Valley Miners at Watt park, by the score of 3 to 0, while the Nevada . City Bumblebees were defeating the Grass Valley Muckers at Pioneer park by the score of'\9 to 8, Tuesday. The varsity game. was a battle }of pitchers, with control ball pitcher, Dick Penrose, out-pitch. ing Almon Brown, the fast ball . pitcher of the Miners. Penrose ' gave up three scattered hits, } while striking out 8, and issuing . no bases on balls. Brown also . gave up three ‘hits, struck out 11, and walked 5. Nevada City scored in the top ; half of the third inning, when . Coleman walked and stole sec-: ond. Penrose drove a single into’ left centerfield, scoring Coleman. ’ Penrose stole second and third, and on the next. wind up by the. pitcher, stole home before the, Miner catcher could puthim out. Nevada City scored again in the! sixth when Howe singled and was driven in by Smithson, to end the scoring for the game. The game was probably, the best played by. either, team this season, only one error being made during the game. This game: marks’ the: second major sport Nevada City has defeated Grass Valley, this year. To the best of local fans’ knowledge, this marks the first time vada City has won a_ doubleheader baseball game from its arch rivals. Duane Coleman, Yellowjacket third sacker, came up with his best game of the season, when he stopped a hard hit ball and vanities . Nevada City Nugget, Thursday, April 28, 1949—3 New Skating Star MARILYN RUTH TAKE, Canadian Olympic star in a dashing gypsy atmosphere, is featured in. the new Shipstads and Johnson ‘Ice Follies of 1949, to be. seen at San _ Francisco’s Winterland beginning on June 8. She was a member of the Canadian Olympic team. which competed in Switzerland last year and is one of the newcomers among the list of stars in the famous ice extravaganza. Roseville battery: T. Montero and J. Mostero. Roseville’s Bees swamped the locals in Roseville Friday by a score of 17-2. Doug Atkins was the victim of the Roseville sluggers who tagged -him for more than a dozen hits in the first few innings. Benny Nelson came in: to relieve Atkins midway in the game and set the Roseville batters back on their heels with nine strkeouts. 743,000 TROUT MAY BE PLACED IN NEVADA C0. Approximately. three-quarterm of a million rainbow and easterm trout are proposed to be plante® in Nevada county lakes this year, according to an announcement by J. C. Fraser, assistant fishertes biologist, bureau of fish conger— vation, California division of fisi and game, at Placerville. The fish will be supplied fromm the Bear river base. Rainbow. trout in Nevada coum— ty proposed plantings will tetal 446,000, and eastern trout wil number 302,500. In addition 2&33~ 000 rainbow and 5,000 easterm trout will be planted in the Yaba river and its tributaries, according to Fraser. Boca reservoir, which wifl be open to fishing Sunday, is ex pected to receive 25,000 rainhews. Other rainbow trout plantings proposed include Bowman, 48,— 000; Deer creek, 15,000; Soutlm Deer creek, 2,000; Dry creek, 2,500; Scotts Flat reservoir, uwp— per, 75,000;Scotts Flat, lower, 25,000; South Yuba _ reservoir, 3,560, wis Spaulding lake will not be planted this: year, according tm . Fraser: ‘ me Ellis Wins High Jump. In Hub Invitational B Class Track Meet Norman Elis, Nevada City, tied for first place in B clase high jump event at Hub invita— tional track meet Friday im Marysville. Twelve schools repre— senting four leagues took park in the track and field events, Ellis cleared the bar at 5 teek& 8 inches. Dick Howe, another consistent point-winner for Coach George: Abbott’s track team and ‘compet ing in the A bracket, took thir in the 880 yard run; and tied for third place. in the high juram with 5 feet 7 inches. BUILD NEVADA COUNTY This friendly bank makes many friends, and mechanic Ben Johnson is threw the runner out at the plate. Box score: Nevada City ab r h po a e@ Cartoscelli,ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 Coleman, Sb.. 35.0 Oe te POnTOse, DP: 608 200 Lhe tT Howe, cf ... 8 Oe OG rp Smithson, ¢ 33:3 6 Lt $2.0 LONE Cats Bs Sia BN Oi Bo ol Imus; 270 4...2: a reset aN . age . ape 0; Daw a 2b: cctacs Ps PRINS) . cae . Temata Wand rae Morris, -1t: 8 & 0 4-6. @! Totals 24 $8 3.21.9 1 Grass Valley ab r h.po a e Wong, 210 ccckcc 85502 Oe Oe OO Valeschini,8b.:' 3. 0. 0 0.0 0 Painter; 26) S063 OMe O88) Browns pi: se. sc5 ps Aieer . SoU pei se Esha Abraham) rf 20:2 0 02: 005.0 Cutberth, ‘ss .0538:: 0220 0 O10 WGA SED ones ates 82 Oe Ae ea Winfield O29 22 "OG bi Yh 28 Pendrack, 1b.. 2 0") :0u)" 8" OO Totals’ 24.0 OC e320 8g Score by innings: Nevada. Clty .325.5. 001 002 0—3 Grass Valley 000 000 O0—O Nevada City high school’s A baseball team could not match the hitting power. of Roseville’s strong diamond outfit as the visitors collected 11 hits to dump the days in town. He is a native of Nevada City and grew up Yellowjackets 10-1 here Thurshere. He is associated with Pa. 94Ycific Gas and. Electric company. Box Score: Nevada City ab or h e sys Moody, 2b 245.5. 2 0 1 1 were~appointed to a rifle range Penrose, 3b .... 2 1 0 2 committee. POW Ss Be asks cdecawe 3 0 2 0 Secretary Sofge was presented Smithson, c ... 3 0 0 0 a handsome trolling rod from Imua rh 1 0 0 0 she cin. Haveys 80 scien. 2: 6 Oe David Storz, Grass Valley, who Bertino,. lf ...-. 1 0 1 0 projected the films at the eleScribner, lf .... 2 0 0 0 mentary schoo] auditorium: SatWie th 3 9 1 0 urday for the Lions club benefit, Coleman, cf ....1 0 1 0 showed. ‘“‘Hunting in Africa,’’ Morris! cf 2 0 6 0 “Michigan Beaver,” and ‘‘ChiCartoscelli, ss.. 8 0 0 0 nook’s Children,’’ plus Abbott and x Pilg Sey encase? Costello in ‘‘Buck Privates Come Totals 25 1 6 6 Home,’ on his DeVry projector. : Refreshments were served. Score by innings. R HE Thomas Keckley presided at] Roseville .... 3215000—-10 11 1 the meeting. Nevada City. 1000000— 1 6 6 Advertisemens From where Isit.. dy Joe Marsh, For a while it looked like we'd have to put up parking meters. Folks working in town—including some of the store owners—were taking up all of the space along Main Street. Farmers coming in to shop never found a place to park, and sometimes had to lug stuff a half mile or so. Some started to do their buying in other towns. Finally, store . owners and farmers had a gettogether—with the result that the empty field near the depot was fixed up for. all-day parkers. Now farmers get their shopping How We Licked The Parking Problem done comfortably, and the merchants have a better place to park than they had before. Just took a little friendly co-operation to make everybody happy. From where I sit, most differences can be ironed out by just talking things over—maybe with a cup of coffee or glass of beer—and seeing the other person’s side of it. Next time you have a problem or a little difference to settle, why not try just that? Poe Maran, Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation’ e one of them. MEMBER . repeat Post imoungnee ve ke Ben Jobnson always wears a smile as be Jeaves the branch of Bank of America ‘i in: Newport Beach, California “Finest people to do business with . ever found. They treat me like a big shot,” says Ben Johnson, a former midwesterner, now a Californian and a customer of Bank of America. He says, ‘This will always be my. bank; . send everybody here . can,’” ® vd