THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the postoffice at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
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tween publisher and subscriber.
O’NEILL BASEBALL
TEAM TAKES THREE
OF FOUR GAMES
Holt county baseball fans have en
joyed the privilege since and includ
ing last Thursday of seeing the
O’Neill team win three of the four
games played in that time, including
the one at Emmet Wednesday after
noon. They also have been privileged
to see two famous pichers, one of
them under contract with the St.
Louis Cardinals, go down to defeat
before our own Ed. Allen, than whom
there is none better in these parts.
Allen not only defeated the other two
stars, but also beat them in all angles
of the game in addition to outpitch
ing them. TJie first of the noted ones
to fall before the O’Neill man was
Carl Simpson of Omaha, who was im
ported by Stuart in an attempt to de
feat O’Neill on the Stuart diamond
last Thursday. The attempt failed,
the score being B to 2 in favor of
O’Neill. But notwithstanding, it was
a fast game with victory possible for
either side up until the last strike was
•ailed on the last Stuart man in the
ninth inning.
Saturday, the first day of the twe
day rodeo and baseball tournament
staged at the fairgrounds by the local
club, Stuart and O’Neill again met.
McGuire of Neola, Iowa, and Omaha,
presided on the mound for O’Neill on
this occasion, the purpose being to
rest Allen for the big Sunday game
between O’Neill and Verdigre which
was expected to be and which was
the gala game of the series. Mc
Guire, although one of the beat
pitchers who has been up the line
this year, couldn’t get started until
after several innings, and owing to
poor support lost his game to Stuart
by a score of 11 to 4. Stuart’s old
standby, Miller, served for the west
enders and pitched one of his best
games of the season. McGuire pitched
big league baseball in the latter part
of the game, but the lead established
in the early part could not be over
come. Fans in this game were
privileged to see a tripple play, eome
thftig not witnessed often and in fact
so rare in baseball of any class as to
'call for special mention. The play oc
curred in the seventh inning, when
Carrol playing second for Stuart, hit
« hot one straight into McGuire's
glove, with one man alroady on at
first and another at third. McGuire
immediately threw to Harrington,
playing third for O’Neill, who caught
Brunning of Stuart, backing up to
third. Harrington then slammed
the globule over to Hank Person at
first in time for the latter to put out
Hamilton of Stuart, who after huv
ing started for second base was try
ing to get back to first.
Three thousand breathless fans, in
eluding the kids, saw world series
baseball played on Sunday afternoon
when O’Neill and Vcrdigre met. They
also saw Ed. Allen, O’Neill’s slab
artist, humble the mighty Fred Wig
gington of the St. Louis Cardinals
and defeat him in a battle which was
strictly a pitcher’s duel, by the very
narrow score of 1 to 0. One to
nothing games are always good
games, but only once in a lifetime as
good as this, which is evidenced by
the fact that no errors were recorded
against Yerdigre and only two
against O’Neill. Five hits were
scored off Wiggington and but two
off Allen. Each pitcher struck out
thirteen men. This game is to be re
peated at Verdigre on Sunday, Sep
tember 6, with the same two pitchers
opposing each other.
The rodeo put on in conjunction
with the baseball tournament Satur
day and Sunday, was exceptionally
entertaining and had much to do with
drawing the big crowds of both days.
Manager C. H. Blakely, who is en
route to Norfolk and Sniaha with his
riders and outlaw horses put on ex
citing programs on each day, al
though they were somewhat curtail
ed by the length of the ball games
which preceded them and also by a
slight shower Sunday afternoon. The
horses were some of the best per
formers eves shown here and a num
ber of the riders were thrown. Sev
eral suffered injuries, but none se
rious ones.
Wednesday afternoon the O’Neill
baseball team defeated Emmet at the
big picnic at the latter town, by a
score of 8 to 5. Allen again presided
for O’Neill, while Tomlinson served
for Emmet. The Emmet team was
largely recruited from Stuart and
DeLay of Stuart played center field
for O’Neill. Holiday of Stuart was
the unpire. The game was witnessed
by a very large crowd and was pre
ceded by a game between the Shields
township team and the Emmet sec
ond team in which the former were
the victors.
Following are the statistics of the
several games:
Sluart-O’Neill, July 30th.
STUART :
AB R H PO A E
Allman, LF . 4 113 0 0
Hamilton. 3B ...4 0 0 1 1 0
Holiday, 2B ..4 1 2 3 3 0
Higenbotham, IB 4 0 2 8 0 0
Giblin, RF .4 0 110 0
Murphy, C . 4 0 1 6 0 2
Stimpson, P. 3 0 0 13 0
Delay, CF .3 0 1 2 0 0
Drueninr„ SS 4 0 0 2 2 1
34 1 8 27 ' 9 3
O’NEILL:
AB R H PO A E
F. Doyle, CF . 4 tl 13 0 1
E. Doyle, C ...4 3 3 7 0 0
McGuire, RF 4 0 1 2 0 0
Allen. P . 10 10 2 0
Harrington, 3B 5 1 2 0 3 1
(larrol, LF .3 0 0 0 0 0
Persons, IB . 4 0 2 16 0 1
BiBhop, SS.3 0 0 0 5 1
Bazelman, 2B 4 0 1 0 3 2
32 5 11 27 13 6
Summary:
Batteries: Stuart, Stimpson and
Murphy: O’Neill, Allen and Doyle.
Strike outs, by Allen 4, by Stimpson
5; Home runs, E. Doyle; Three base
hits, Higenbotham; two base hits,
Holiday, Bazelman; double play,
Murphy to Holiday to Higenbotham;
hits off Allen 8, off Stimpson 11;
bases on balls, off Allen 0, off Stim
pson 2; Wild pitches, Stimpson 1,
Allen 1; hit batsman, Simpson 1.
Score by innings:
Stuart 00020000 0—2
O’Neill .2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0—5
Stuart-O’Neill, August 1.
Stuart— AB R H PO A E
Hamilton, 3b . ... 1—3—0—1—1—0
Carroll, 2b _ 3—0—1—1—7—2
Holiday, lb . 5—2—4-13—0—0
Higenbotham, If 3—1—2—0—0—0
Giblin, rf _ 3—0—1—1—0—0
Murphy, c - 5—O—l—7—2—1
Miller, p_4—1—1—0—2—0
DeLay, cf-5—2—2—3- 0- 0
Brunning, ss _ 6—2—3—1 0 0
Totals - 34 11 15 27 12 3
O’Neill— AB R H PO A E
E. Doyle, cf _ 2—0—1-0 - 0—0
E. Doyle, c -5—1—2—5—2—1
Crann, ss __
Allen, rf . 4_0—1—1—0—0
McGuire, p __ 4—0—0—1—2—0
Harrington, 3b .... 5—1—1—3—4—1
Persons, lb ...... 3—2—3-12—0_1
Beha, If ....
Bazelman, 2b .v 3—0—0—3—3—0
Totuls - 33 4 8 27 17 6
Stuart .... 3 4 1 0 1 0 2 0 0—11
O’Neill .1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0—4
Summary:
Bal/teries: Stuart, Miller and
Murphy, O’Neill, McGuire and Doyle;
home runs, E. Doyle; two base hits,
Holiday, DeLay; tripple play, Mc
Guire to Harrington to Person; strike
outs, by McGuire 6, by Miller 7; hits
off McGuire 15, off Miller 8; bases on
balls Miller 3.
Mrs, Catherine Dempsey, of Chi
cago, is visiting with Mrs. Sarah
Hammond, her cousin, and other rela
tives.
Verdigre-O’Neill, August 2nd.
Verdigre— AB R H PO A E
Wanser, lb _ 4—0—0—6—0 0
Dobry, 2b - 4—0—1—1—0—0
Schrier, ss .
Butterfield, 3b . .. 3—0—0—0—0_0
Tomsik, rf __ 4—0—1—1 0 0
Hrbek, c . 3-0—0-13—0—0
Wiggington, p ...
Schinhost, cf . 3—0—0—2—0 0
Kroupa, If ..
Surface, If __
Total . 27 0 3 24 4 0
O’Neill— AB R H PO A E
F. Doyle, lb - 4—0—0—S—2—0
E. Doyle, lb - 4—0—0-12—2—0
Crann, rf .. 3—1—1—l—0—0
Holiday, ss 3—0—1—2—3—0
Allen, p —.. 3—0—1—1—3—1
DeLay, cf . 3—0—0—0—0—0
Bishop, 3b_ 3—0—1—1—1—1
Beha, If . 3—o—j—j—o—0
Bazelman, 2b
Totol .. 29 1 5 27 11 2
Summary:
Batteries, Verdigre, Wiggington and
Hrbek, O’Neill, Allen and Doyle;
strike outs by Wiggington 13, by Al
len 13; two base hits, Crann, Holi
day, Bishop; hits off Wiggington 5;
off Allen 2; base on balls, off Allen 1.
Verdigre _ .. 00000000 0—0
O’Neill 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—1
Emmet-O’Neill, August 5th.
Emmet— AB R H PO A E
Alman, cf-- 5—1—1—2—1—0
Murphy, c 4—1—2—6—1-0
W. Troshynski, rf 3—2—1—1—0—0
Bigenbothan, 2b_ 2—1—0—2—2_0
J. Troshynski, lb 4—0—1—9—0_0
Webber, 3b - 4—0—1—2—1—1
T. Troshynski, If... 4—0—3—4—0—0
Brunning, ss .. 4—0—O—l—3—0
Tomlinson, p _ 3__O_0_q_j_0
Totals - 33 5 9 27 9 1
O’Neill— AB R H POA E
F. Doyle, lb _ 4-0—2-11—2—1
E. Doyle, c 3—0—0—3—2—0
Carroll, 3b _ 5—1—1—1—1—0
Allen, p 4—1—1—3—3—1
Smith, rs _ 6—0—2—4—4—0
DeLay, cf . 2—0—0—3—0—1
Bazelman, 2b 3—2—1—2—4—0
Beha, If 3—2—1—2—0—0
Merriman, rf 3—1—0—0—0—0
Totals _ 32 8 8 27 16 3
Summary:
Batteries: Emmet, Tomlinson and
Murphy, O’Neill, Allen and Doyle;
strike outs by Tomlinson, 5, by Al
len 4; base hits off Allen 9, off Tom
linson 8; base on balls, Tomlinson 3;
hit batsman Tomlinson 1; wild
pitches, Allen 1; passed balls, Mur
phy 1.
Emmet _ 30000002 0—5
O’Neill _ 00300302 0—8
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
STAGE BALL GAME
The Catholic Daughters held a
picnic at the Country Club Tuesday
evening. The ladies planned to start
on their picnic at five o’clock; at the
appointed hour the heavens were
darkened by approaching storm clouds
but the ladies heeded them not, hop
ing that they might enhance the pros
pects for a downpour, but no such
luck—the rain disappeared. An ex
citing base ball game was played by
the married and single ladies. Only
two innings were played. The game
was stopped at the end of the second
inning on account of sprinkle;the mar
ried ladies were two scores in the
lead and were declared the winners.
One of the outstanding features of
the game was a home run by Mrs.
Stein in the first inning. Mrs. Will
ging, the accomplished 3rd baseman
for the married ladies, was hit on the
jaw by a ball delivered to her posi
tion by the pitcher in an endeavor to
intersept a base runner; she retired
from the game and Mrs. P. C. Dono
hoe substituted for her.
Following is the summary of the
game:
Single Ladies— AB H E K
Loretta Ryan, p _ 2—0—0—1
Geraldine Cronin, c _ 2—1—0—1
Ruth Graham, lb _ 2—2—0—1
Winifred Murray* 2b 2—2—0 1
Edna McCarthy, ss _ 2—0—0—0
Catherine McCarthy,.. 3b 2—2—0—1
Bernadette Brennan, cf.. 1—1—0—0
Rose Taylor, rf _ 1—l—0—0
Irenaeia Biglin, If . 1—l—0- -1
Totals -15 10 0 6
Married Ladies— AB H E R
Mrs. W. Stein, p . 2—2—0_2
Mrs. M. R. Sullivan, c _ 2—0—0—6
Mrs. R. L. Jordan, lb_ 2—2—0—1
Mrs. J. Kersebrock, 2b_ 2—2—0_1
Mrs. W. F. Willging, 3b.... 1—0—0—0
Mrs. P. C. Donohoe, 3b ... 1—0—0_0
Mrs. H. J. Hammond, ss 2—1—0_1
Mrs. C. M. Daly, field . 2—2—0—2
Mrs. Heiss, field .. 2—1_0_1
Rose Coufal, field . 2—0—0_0
Totals --- 18 10 0 8
Mrs. P. C. Donohoe substituted for
Mrs. Willging who was hit by ball in
first inning.
Singles .... 5—1—6
Married ___ 4 4 g
Batteries: Singles, Ryan and Cro
nin; married, Stein and Sullivan;
Home runs, Stein 1; Three base hit,
Daly 1; Strike outs, by Ryan, 4; by
Stein, 2; Number of innings played,
2; Game called on account of rain.
REV. BEERS ACCEPTS
CALL TO O’NEILL
“■ <*
(Stuart Advocate.)
After more than-five years service
as pastor of the Presbyterian church
in Stuart Rev. Beers Sunday night ac
cepted the call of the O’Neill Presby
terian church to take charge of the
work of the church there.
Rev. and Mrs. Beers and their
children have been very popular here
and the pastor has done very efficient
and satisfactory work in our com
munity.
Since the family came here from
Colorado, Rev. Beers has done a great
deal of constructive work in his office.
He has accomplished extensive im
provements in the church plant it
self, and has helped inaugurate a
daily vacation bible school, in addi
tion to other works with which we
are all familiar.
Rev. Beers will take charge of his
new pastorate on September first,
tilling the place left vacant some time
ago by the resignation of Rev. Long
staff, who moved to a larger field.
We will all be sorry to lose this fine
family from our midst, and are glad
that they are not going far away.
PAGE-INMAN SPORTSMEN
LEASE CHAIN LAKES
Inman, Neb., Aug. 3: Page and In
man have formed an organization to
be known as the Page-Inman Rod and
Reel club. The chain lakes east of
Inman have been leased for twenty
years and many improvements will be
made on the lakes.
The grounds will be fenced, a club
house and other buildings erected.
Each member will be provided with a
key to the premises. The member
ship in the new organization is limit
ed to 100.
The following officers have been
elected:
President, H. G. Asher; vice presi
dent, C. A. Townsend; secretary, I.
L. Watson; treasurer, Jack Weber;
board of managers, E. L. Watson, Art
McClure and Ray Snell.
LOCAL NEWS.
Ed Tomsik, of Atkinson, has dis
posed of his insurance business and
has located in Verdigre, Nebraska.
O’NEILL-ROYAL.
The O’Neill ball team will play
Royal at Royal next Sunday.
HULL-PINKERMAN.
Guy Lester Hull and Miss Lila
Pinkerman were united in marriage
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerman, of Dor
sey, Wednesday morning at eleven
o'clock. The ceremony was perform
ed by Justice John Carson The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hull, of Meek. Both of
the young people are well liked by
all that know them.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold an ice cream social
in the Wise building Saturday after
noon and evening. The proceeds will
be used to repair the manse.
UHL-COLLINS.
Martin, South Dakota, August 1:
Lesile R. Uhl and Elsie F. Collins
were married by Judge Miller at his
office July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Uhl left
for the Black Hills for a honeymoon
trip.
CHAMBERS ITEMS.
Little Gladys Hatton is on the sick
list.
Mrs. J. W. Wintermote, who has
been ill with an attack of Pleurisy is
able to be out.
Mrs. Will Kimbal and children, of
Fremont, are visiting Mrs. Kimbal’s
brother, E. H. Hatton.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Robertson are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy
born Tuesday, July 28th.
Oral and Lela Osborn, who have
been the guess at the J. A. O. Woods
home, left for their home, at Battle
Creek, Sunday.
Mrs. Vess Potter, who has been a
patient at the Lincoln hospital, re
turned to Chambers Monday much
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Woods, who
have been visiting their many friends
in and around Chambers, left for
their home, at Neligh, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Verley and
children arrived in Chambers Mon
day, for a visit with Mrs. Verley’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Daly.
Mrs. Reed Grubb, Miss Eleanore
Myers and Rev. Krumtum returned
Monday, from' Grand Island, where
they attended the Baptist assembly.
Mrs. A. J. Goold, daughter Jau
nita, and son, Francis, of Barabov,
Wisconsin, arrived in Chambers Tues
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Graves.
R. J. Marsh, general agent for the
Bankers Life Insurance Co., of Lin
coln, spent a few days at Chambers
this week looking after insurance
matters with the local agent, Fred
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Greenstreet, who
have been making their home with
their children at Oakdale, spent a few
days at Chambers this week and
while here, rented their home to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Porter, who took
possession Tuesday.
A kitchen shower was given in
honor of Miss Mildred Locke Thurs
day, August 6th, at the home of Mrs.
Edw. Adams, and planned by the
members of the M. E. Ladies Aid.
Miss Locke, who will be a fall bride,
received many useful gifts. A dainty
luncheon was served.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson called
on friends in Stuart Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krum, Sr.,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Brown.
Arthur Evans, of near Phoenix,
was a business caller in Atkinson
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baley Miller spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Smith.
Henry Banks, Sr., and sons, de
livered cattle to Otto Gardner at At
kinson Monday.
Nortie Prine had his tonsils re
moved Tuesday afternoon at Wilson’s
hospital in Stuart.
Mrs. Hannah Richards was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
R«brt Fullerton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler and
daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Lessa
man were in Stuart Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banks and
brother, Elsie Wurner and Ernest
Scholtz were in O'Neill Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller and
son Earl and Wm. Steskal were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone
Sunday.
John F. Warner, Wm. Steskal and
Louis Babl called on Melvin Klingler
at Wilson’s hospital in Stuart Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Ulrich and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Hitchcocok and daughter
were guests of Mr. an^ Mrs. James
Viola Dana in
“Beauty Prize”
The Royal
Tues. Aug. 11
BENEFIT ST: MARY’S ALUMNAE
The feature of the program included with the
picture will be little Miss Catherine Sullivan,
Omaha’s most noted child dancer, who will present
*
several numbers, including toe, clog and acrobatic
dancing.
“Ain’t Nature Wonderful”
By “UNCLE PETE,” O’Neill, Nebraska.
(Courtesy St. Louis Post Dispatch.)
O’Neill, Neb.
Farmers on the tablelands south of
the Calamas River, below Beaver
Flats, are reporting considerable
damage to their corn fields and other
cultivated crops by the annual migra
tion of the carp, which late each sum
mer leave the shallow lakes of the
tablelands and trek to the river to re
main until the fall rains again re
stock their homes with an abundance
of water. July this year has been
unusually dry in the section and as a
result the lakes became low much
earlier than formerly, causing the
migration at a time when the young
carps are in a most succulent and
tender stage.
The fish are largely vegetarians,
subsisting mostly on grass and other
shoots and roots which they find along
the lake shores and in the shallow
portions of the water.
Each year when the water becomes
so low that it grows uncomfortably j
warm, the carp leave, and traveling
by night when the dew is on the grass,
move overland to the streams. The
dew furnishes sufficient dampness to
keep their gills moistened by night
and in the day time they seek the
shade of the cornfield, burrowing in
the damp soil about the stalk roots
during the heated part of the day.
The young corn is just to their liking.
They fell it by first eating off the
roots, and then attack the leaves and1
sprouting ears on the fallen stalks.
The cafp always travel in a straight
line, rarely deviating from their orig
inal course, and to this trait is due
the fact that they do not completely
destroy an entire field, contenting
themselves with only eating the
provinder in their lines of march. A
school of a hundred migrating carp,,
however, will cut a swath several
rods wide across a field and if the
line of march happens to be the long
way of the field the damage is con
siderable.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate
of Joseph C. Horiskey, either on store
accounts or otherwise, must settle the
same on or before September 1st, of
this year. If not paid by that time,
I will bring action to enforce the
same. It will be to your interest to
give this matter your immediate at
tention.
T. J. COYNE.
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph
C. Horiskey, Deceased. 9-2
Mullen Sunday evening.
The farmers in the east part of
Pleasantview enjoyed a three inch
rain August 2nd. Some hail did
damage to some of the corn fields.
Mrs. James Baum and daughter,
Alfreta and Schirley, of Atkinson,
were over Sunday visitors with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheld, of Stu
art.
Mrs. Henry Smith and son, John,
spent the week-end with her daughter,
Mrs. Alton and family, at Blake, Ne
braska; her granddaughter, Miss
Sarilla accompanied them home to
spend a week with them, also at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Siebert.
OPPORTUNITY NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Morgan, of
Dorsey, were in O’Neill Monday on
business.
The preaching at the Gibson school
house was well attended Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and
family were callers at the home of
Ray Sider’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorenson were
callers at the home of John Soren
sen, of Opportunity.
Miss Dorothy Tomlinson will teach
the Vandover school which starts
the first part of September.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Tomlinson and
son, Virgil, of Knoxville, were visitors
at the Lee Taylor home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor and
daughters, Cloe and Ellen, were visi
tors at the home of Ray Sidars Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carson and
M iss Hazel and Miss Alice Sivesind,
of Page, were callers at Albei t Gib
son Sunday.
^liss Esther Tomlinson has return
ed home from Omaha for the summer
vacation but will return the first of
September to teach school near
Omaha.
There will be a barn dance at Oscar
Dixon’s Saturday, August 8th. Good
music and a good time. Everyone
come; three miles east and three north I
of Opportunity.
I
•— ■ ——■ ^»
I Royal Theatre |
COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN.
- FRIDAY -
Eleanor Boardman, Pauline Garrow
and Creighton Hale in
“WINE OF YOUTH”
Comedy
- SATURDAY -
Jack Pickford in
“GARRISON’S FINISH”
(Race Track Story)
Comedy
“FIGHTING RANGER”
-SUNDAY & MONDAY
Alice Terry in
“SACKCLOTH & SCARLET”
Comedy and News
— TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY —
Viola Dana in
“BEAUTY PRIZE” ;
Comedy
(Benefit For St. Mary’s)
Added Attraction—Dances by Cather
ine Ann Sullivan, of Omaha.
- THURSDAY & FRIDAY _
Betty Compson, Theodore Roberts,
and Kathlyn Williams in
“LOCKED DOORS”
Camedy
Coming—
“Border Legion.”
“Great Divide.”
“Shock Punch.”
“Ten Commandments.”
r"n
John Miskimins
PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER
Will cry your sales both large 8
and small. Knows how to sell 8
and when to sell. Rates Rea
sonable. Satisfaction Guaran
teed.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
^ /
The Frontier,*V2.00 per year.
