LYNCH JUMPS TO
FLYING START
Butte, Chambers and
0 * Neill Also Win
2d Half Openers
LYNCH — This daffy base
ball town turned out en masse
Sunday to watch the Lynch
Sowei house bury West O Neill
1-3 in the first game of the
second-half of Holt Boyd coun
ty league play. The Lynch
club, regarded as the team to
beat in the circuit, also turned in
some fancy baseball in depart
ments other than the batting
box as three double-plays were
executed.
A large crowd was on hand,
but the Westerners, who have
the reputation of being good
hitters even though they’ve won
only one, couldn’t match Lynch’s
heavy hitting.
LYNCH (107 AB R H
A. Carson, cf .— 5 11
Luber, ss ... 5 2 3
Baker, 2d —..5 11
R. Carson, lst-p . 5 2 3
Rossmeir, p - 4 2 0
Holtz, c __— 4 0 1
Courtney, rf - 5 0 1
Pinkerman, 3d —. 4 11
^Farran, If..— 4 10
Christensen, c —— 10 0
Whipple, If --- 10 0
Totals _ 43 10 11
W. O’NEILL (3) AB R H
V. Gorgen, ss -4 0 0
B. Appleby, 3d - 3 0 1
F. Appleby, 2d... 4 11
M. Gorgen, c-p -... 4 11
Knox, If..... 3 1 0
Durre, rf ...3 0 1
Gehlsen, cf _ 4 0 0
Graham, p-3d __ 4 0 1
Copper, 1st _ 3 0 0
Totals .—. 32 3 5
Harvesting Forces
Bristow io Forfeit
BRISTOW — The swing into
the harvest season forced the
Bristow baseballers to forefe.t to
O’Neill in Sunday’s scheduled
Holt-Boyd game at O’Neill.
* Manager James Fernan com
plained that most of his hands
were in the fields and he was
unable to assemble a nine. Ac
cording to league rules, a fore
feiture is a 9-0 victory for the
opposing team. Had the game
been started it would have been
“rained-out” before the third in
ning because of thunder show
ers in O’Neill.
Chambers Knocks-Off
Siuart 12-4
CHAMBERS — Chambers got
iff to a strong start in the sec
ond-half Holt-Boyd league race
by bouncing Stuart, 12-4, before
a lafge Sabbath day crowd here.
The crowd was evenly divided
between the towns. The win
ners outhit the visitors 16-8.
The skies threatened to break
;p the entertainment, but the
how went on.
CHAMBERS AB R H
Dellegg, ss.. 5 2 1
Thorin, p ... 5 11
McKay, H. 3d_4 2 2
Carson, c . 4 2 3
Oetter, G. 2d .- 4 3 1
Oetter, L. c _i_5 2 2
Ha’kins, If_5 0 3
McKay, 1st _ 4 0 1
Harley, rf.. 10 0
Koltter, __ 4 0 1
Cameron, ___10 1
SUART AB R H
Hannke, 2d . 4 11
Wallen, ss_4 0 1
Rudolph, p _ 4 0 1
Shaffer, If . 4 2 1
Holleday, cf . 3 11
Krenz, 3d _ 4 0 0
Huffman, c _ 4 0 2
Kaup, rf _ 4 0 1
Colson, 1st . 4 0 0
Bulle Ekes Out 6-5
Win Over Atkinson —
BUTTE—The hits were evenly
divided—seven apiece—but Butte
pushed in a crucial score to de
feat Atkinson 6-5 here Sunday.
There was no rain.
The boxscore:
BUTTE (6) AB R H
Mahlendorf, c .. 4 2 2
Mohr, If _ 4 0 0
Ferneau, p-ss ...... 2 12
Rhieman. 2d _ 3 0 0
M’Cright, 1st _ 3 0 1
Lever, 3d ___ 2 0 0
Ellwangan, ss-cf _ 3 11
Hansen, rf ___ 3 11
Granger, cf_3 10
Keeler, ___ 1 0 0 .
Totals .... 28 6 7
ATKINSON (5) ' AB R H
J. M’Donald, If_3 1 0
A. Frickel, rf_3 1 1
F. Schaaf, c ..4 0 1
L. Judge, ss _.. 4 0 1
H. Frick, 2d_4 10
P. Miller, 1st_10 0
B. Weichman, 1st _ 2 0 0
J. Miller, cf ..2 2 2
J. Troshynski, 3d_10 0
Mack, 3d_4 0 1
B. Troshynski, p _ 3 0 1
Totals .. 29 5 7
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.
GREAT PITCHER HONORED
President Truman, a busy
.man these days, found time
to attend a ceremony in which
he unveiled a bronze plaque
at Griffith stadium, Washing
ton, D. C., in honor of the
i late Walter Johnson, famous
pitcher and groat ball player
o n the Washington team.
With Mr. T.uman here i-; Mts.
Mary Johnson, mother of
Walter Johnson.
Still Costs to
Violate Game Laws
It still costs money to violate
Nebraska game laws.
Twenty-eieht persons were
convicted of game law violat ons
during June. Nine of these were
as a result of failure of per on*
to purchase a fishing permit and
eight persons were convicted of
taking more than the legal bag
of fish.
HOLT-BOYD LEAGUE
STANDINGS
•First-Half
W L Pc/
Lynch-5 1 .833
Butte . 4 1 .800
Stuart . 4 1 .800
Chambers-.... 3 2 .600
Atkinson - 3 2 .600
O’Neill .-.. 2 4 .400
West O’Neill .. 1 5 .17
Bristow ..— 0 6 .000
•Not final.
Second-Half
Butte.. 1 0 1.000
Lynch_1 0 1.000
O’Neill .. 1 0 1.000
Chambers .. 1 0 1/00
West O'Neill . 0 1 .000
Stuart _0 1 .000
Atkinson.. 0 1 .010
Bristow . 0 1 .000
RESULTS
Sunday, July 20, 1947
At Lynch 10_West O’Neill 3
At O’Neill 9*_Bristow 0
At Chambers 12 _.Stuart 4
At Butte 6—__Atkinson 5
•Forfeit.
Games Sunday, July 27
Lynch at Butte
Atkinson at West O’Neill
Chambers at Bristow
O’Neill at Stuart
I
Arrange Church Group Picnic —
Mrs. Grant Peacock, of Emmet,
and Mrs. Lloyd W. Mullis were
in charge of the picnic held at
the city park for the Young
Adult Fellowship of the Meth
odist church on Tuesday even
ing.
When you no longer receive
The Frontier regularly your sub
scription has exDired. adv
EVERYBODY’S SAYING...
FOR ME!
, :
*
Ston Is a popular favor
ite ior every occasion. It's
the beer oi finer hops,
malts and grains ...
slow-aged to the peak of
perfection. Be CHOOSEY
... get Storz ... for 70
years the same fine beer.
j YEAR AFTER YEAR*THE SAME FINE BEER/
NIOBRARA GROUP
ENTERS 2D YEAR
_ i
Batson Says That the
River Development
Is Up to People
AINSWORTH — It will be up
to the people of the Niobrara
basin whether or not they want
to pay the price for basin de
velopment, Avery A. Batson,
director of region seven of the
bureau of reclamation, told a
banquet audience here.
Batson spoke July 15 at
a Chamber of Commerce banquet
given for the Niobrara River
Basin Development association
holding its second annual meet
ing.
The regional reclamation chief
traced the history of basin plan
1 ning, such as now is being d n;
| in the case of the Niobrara, de
claring:
Only The Beginning.
“When the determination has
been made it is up to you, the
people of the valley, to decide
j whether or not the works pro
posed are needed and desirable
You must be so convinced the
values contemplated will accur'
that you will pledge repayment
i consistent with the values you
i will derive. If you decide in the
affirmative, then the congress
must be convinced that your need
justifies an approval of the p’an
and succeeding appropriations f>r
construction. That is only the
beginning . • •”
E. A. House, of Ainsworth, was
elected president of the year-old
association, succeeding Dr. R. R.
Brady, also of Ainsworth. State
Senator Joe W. Leedom, of Gor
don, was reelected vice-president
of the Ainsworth Chamber of
Commerce, was elected secretary
and Verne Lindholm, s^retary
treasurer to succeed Paul Snyder,
of Ainsworth.
Directo-s of the group, which
represents 10 Nebraska and South
Dakota counties in the long Nio
brara river basin, are: David
Johnson, Walnut (Knox cou ty)
Ed Matousek, Atkinson (HoR
county); Ross Williams, River
View (Keva Paha); John Jami
son, Bassett (Rock); D. J. Cole
Merriman (Cherry); William
Hewitt, Rushville (Sheridan); M
H. Snider, Clearwater (Antelope);
Launce Gibson, Bristow (Boyd'
A R. Biglow, Winner, S. D.
(Tripp), and J. W. Rury, Burke
S. D. (Gregory).
KEYES REACHES PANAMA
INMAN — F:rst Ser.eanf
Loren C. Keyes,' of Inman, re
cently arrived in the Panama
canal department aboard the
Army transport Blanche Sig
man, which sailed fiom New
Orleans, La. He has been as
signed to duty with headouar
ters, 33d infantry regiment.
The organization to which he
has been assigned Is part of the
33d combat team which has
headquarters at Ft. Clayton,
Canal Zone, on the Pacific side
of the Isthmus of Panama. It
controls cavalry and infantry
activities.
Babls Hosts to
Victory Homemak.rs —
EMMET — Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Babl entertained the Victory
Homemakers card club at their
home Sunday evening with five
tables of progressive pitch being
played. High score went to
Herman Janzing and Mrs. Anna
Ramold; low to Andrew Ramold
and Mrs. Lro Weiehman. Lunch
was served.
Mrs. Luben Honors
Son on Anniversary —
EMMET — Mrs. June Luben
entertained a group of little
folks Sunday in honor of her
son. Melvin The occasion was
his sixth birthday anniversary.
Games were played after which
ice cream, cake and cool aide
were served.
Mary Helen Benze Is 6 —
EMMET — Mrs. Henry Benze
entertained 19 little guests Fri
day afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Mary Helen, whose
sixth birthday anniversary oc
cured on that day. Ice cream
cake and cool aide were served.
Entertain Visitors —
Guests during the past fort
night in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Remy were: M. C.
Rockwell and J. D. Roland, both
of Lincoln: Mr. and Mrs. Hany
Leidee and son, Max, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Braden, all of
Kearney.
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