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Section B — DIAMOND JUBILEE EDIT ION — Pages 1 -B to 8-B
lii®l I- fJf
North-Nebraska s Fastest-Growing Newspaper
VOLUME 69. _ v ■ _O'NEILL, NEBR., THURSDAY JUNE 30. 1949
BANK IN OPEN HOUSE ... A bank holiday was declared
Wednesday at Chambers as hundreds of persons toured the new
home of the Chambers State Bank. Open house was observed
between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.-—The Frontier Photo by John H. Mc
Carville, • __
INTERSTATE LOOP
TILT DEADLOCKED
Wiblemo,Fairfax Pitcher,
Registers Another
Two teams battled to a 2-2
draw and other games were
won by small margins in the
Interstate league Sunday.
Wiblemo was credited with
another shutout while other
teams displayed good baseball
talent.
This marks’ the. opening
round of the second half of the
Interstate league schedule.
The first half was won by
Verdel winning seven straight
games.
Carbol Is Winning Pilcher:
Also Swals Home Run—
PICKSTOWN — In a close
ball game here Sunday eve
ning, Pickstown tripped Verdel
6-4
Carbol delivered a sizzling
game, getting 17 strikeouts, in
taking credit for the win. San
ders and D. Barta divided toss
ing duties for the losers. Not
only did Carbol toss a nice
game for Pickstown, but he
hit a four bagger in the second
frame with no one aboard.
Verdel’s Peters took game
swatting honors when he
banged out three hits for five
trips to the plate.
Summary: R H E
Verdel _ 000 001 300—4 9 2
Fick'n _ 120 011 Olx—6 10 4
Batteries: Verdel— Sanders.
D. Barta and Christensen;
Pickstown— Carbol and Kra
mer.
Lynch Commits
Only Two Errors—
LYNCH — Bonesteel took a
DANCE
at
Siunmerland
EWING, NEBR.
Monday, July 4
Music furnished by
Jimmy White
and His Orchestra
drubbing from Lynch 12-2
Sunday afternoon here.
Bobby Moody, of Lynch, was
awarded batting laurels for the
afternoon by rapping out four
hits for five trips to the plate.
Winning pitcher, Thompson
collected four strikeouts with
Brown, of Bonesteel, tagged
with the loss.
Summary. R H E
Bonest’l 200 000 000 2 6 5
Lynch .. 224 000 004 12 13 2
Batttries: Bonesteel—Brown;
Lynch — Thomson and Chris
tensen.
--
Fairfax Plays Errorless Ball
In Gelling Shutout—
FAIRFAX — Wiblemo, of
Fairfax, was credited with an
other shutout Sunday evening.
Fairfax won the ball game 4
0.
The game was rained out at
the end of the eighth but not
before Wiblemo had snuffed 10
batters from the box.
Summary. R H E
Fairfax 300 100 000 4 8 0
Butte _000 000 000 0 1 2
Batteries: Butte— Elwanger
and Mahlendorf; Fairfax—Wi
blemo and Koenig.
Schoberg Knocks Home Run
In Tie Ball Game—
SPENCER—Winner 2, Spen
cer 2.
You say that never happens
in baseball? It happened here
Sunday night. In the last half
of the ninth bracket, the rains
came and the lights went . . .
out, causing the draw.
The game will be replayed.
Summary: R H E
Winner _001 100 000 2 4 1
Spencer _000 011 000 262
Batteries: Winner—Menden
hall and Wernig; Spencer —
Helmer and Pelc.
European Travelers —
ATKINSON— Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Gloor, who have been'
traveling in Europe since early
April, expect to return home
sometime in August. While in
Switzerland they visited Mrs.
Gloor’s father, G. Muller, and
her sister and two brothers'.
She had not seen her people
for nearly 20 years. Mr. Gloor
also has two brothers in Swit
zerland. The last two weeks
they spent sight seeing in It
aly. They leport the weather
has been “quite cool” there.
The Gloors, when at home,
own and operate Gloor’s Bak
ery in Atkinson.
The Moscow bell, largest in
the world in actual use, weighs
128 tons.
93 RUNS CROSS
HOME PLATES
Orchard Scores 29 Off
Brunswick in North
Central Tilt
High scoring games were
prominent in the North - Cen
tral loop this week with a to
tal of 93 runs crossing the va
rious home plates. That’s an
average of 11% points per
team.
The largest single team score
was Orchard’s 29 runs in the
Brunswick game. Elgin and
Creighton totaled 36 runs for
their game.
Some wild hitting, ineffec
tive pitching and poor fielding
were the causes for the large
scores.
Pitchers Grab
i Stick Honors—
ST. JOHN’S— When Center
blasted St. John’s, 8-4, here
Sunday the pitchers walked off
respective teams walked off
with batting laurels. Center’s
Carlow banged out three hits
in five trips and St. John’s E.
Funk negotiated three in four
tries. Hegge, Center’s shortstop,
connected twice in two trips.
Funk, losing pitcher, set
down a dozen Center bats
men via the strike-out route,
while Carlow whiffed nine.
Funk yielded only one hit in
the first six innings.
Only a fair-sized crowd was
on hand, but the customers
that were there had their mon
ey’s worth. During the last
three frames, during which
Center came from behind and
finished far out in front, there
was lots of discussion and ar
gument.
Summary R H E
Center .... 000 000 13x 8 6 3
St. John’s 020 010 100 4 7 4
Batteries: Center — Carlow
and Decker; St. John’s — E.
Funk and B. Funk.
Orchard Cracks
Out 22 Hits—
ORCHARD— Wind of high
velocity forced the Brunswick
at Orchard game to be called
at the end of the seventh
frame with the home team way
out in front, 29-8.
The Brunswick Bears used
four pitchers in an attempt to
stem the scoring tide by Or
chard, but were unsuccessful.
Ogan and Moser tossed for
the Orchard win.
Schleusner, of Orchard, a
gain topped the batters with
four hits for four trips to the
plate, including a triple.
Summary: R H E
BrunSw’k 032 011 1 8 7 7
Orchard 435 674 0 29 22 3
Batteries: Brunswick— Pi
chel, Harvey, Anderson, Hall
and Stubbs, McMann; Orchard
—Ogan, Moser and Metteis.
Petersburg Outhits
Niobcara, 15-4—
NIOBRARA — Peters burg
spanked Niobrara here Sunday
afternoon by the score of 7-1
Faust performed the mounH
duty for the winners with
Whipple and E. Breeze chuck
ing for Niobrara.
THERE’S BEEN SOME CHANGES MADE!
w w
1874 to 1949
O’NEILL’S 75th ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations !
GREEN ARROW
DICK TOMLINSON, OWNER
Phone 349 O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
_-./... .1 M ■ :. "
Kermit Mortenson of Albion (left), champion of the 1949 O'
Neill open golf tourney, receives congratulations from Harold
Johnson, of Norfolk, runnerup in the championship flight. Sev
enty-eight qolfers were entered. — The Frontier Photo by
John H. McCarville.
I
Summary: R H E
Petersb’g 201 002 011 7 15 2
Niobrara 000 000 001 1 46
Batteries: Petersburg—Faust
and Diers; Niobrara—Whipple,
E. Breeze and L. Smith.
Elgin Loses
Wild Game—
CREIGHTON —Elgin lost at
Creighton “B,” 16-20, in a wild
scoring ball game Sunday af
i ternoon in the North-Central
I league.
Ayers took credit for the win
with Yocum and Clark divid
ing mound duties for Elgin.
Batteries: Elgin — Yocum,
Clark and Speaker; Creighton
i "B”—Blair, Ayers' and Cron
ishky.
Rockets Drop Atkinson
Thursday Night —
O’Neill dropped Atkinson
here Thursday night, 11-8, at
Carney park.
Elmer Conrad was tagged
j with the win while Troshynski
! was credited with the loss.
Summary: R H E
O’Neill 302 202 200 11 11 10
Atk’s’n 302 012 000 8 9 8
Batteries: O’Neill— Graham,
E. Ccnrad and Tomjack; At
kinson—Troshynski. Scott and
T. oshynski.
West Family Reunion—
ATKINSON — For the first
time in nearly eight years, the
entire family of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer West weie at home
with their parents for a few
ys this week. Mrs. William
(Gertrude) Ross, of Albany,
Calif., came unexpectedly on
Tuesday, June 21. Mr. Ross ac
companied his wife as far as
Grand Island From there he
went on to Quebec, Canada,
where he will be stationed
this Summer. Mr. Ross is in
the An Force at present. Mrs.
Henrv Zahradnecek and sons,
Ronald and James, of Scotts
bluff. came Saturday. They re
turned home Tuesday, but
Mrs. Ro-s will remain for a
longer visit. Mrs. Zahradnecek
was the former Ella West.
The other daughter, Mrs. Eli
McConnell, the former Wilma
West, resides in Atkinson. The
McConnells have four children ,
Wilmer, Dean, Richard and
Marilyn.
Methodist Young Adults
Meet —
The Yuung Adult Fellowship
of the Methodist church njet at
the church Tuesday evening,
June 21. for a regular meeting
and party In the absence of
the president, the vice-presi
dent, Bob Hill, presided at the :
business meeting. The social
time was in charge of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Evans and Mr. j ,
and Mr John Watson. Thirty ’
members were present. A [ .
lunch was served by the hosts
at the close of the meeting i
The group was invited to the
home >f Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Tompkins for a party Friday i
evening July 1.
The next regular meeting i
and party will be Tuesday, Ju- ,
ly 5, at the church. , j
Mr. and Mrs. William W. 1
McIntosh and Billy Dean at
tends a family picnic in Nor- !
folk Sunday. I j
THE SCOREBOARD
NORTH-CENTRAL DAY
AND-NIGHT LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
Ainsworth 2 0 1.000
O’Neill _ 4 1 .800
Valentine _ 3 1 .750
Stuart -_ 2 2 .500
Atkinson _ 2 2 .500
Page . 2 3 .400
Chambers . 1 4 .200
Ewing _ 2 4 .333
Results Sunday, June 26:
Valentine 15 _ at Stuart 0
At O’Neill 7 Ewing 0
Page 22_at Chambers 13
Atkinson at Ainsworth rain
ed out)
Games Sunday, July 3:
Chambers at Atkinson.
O’Neill at Valentine.
Ainsworth at Page.
Ewing at Stuart.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
Standing last half of sched
ule:
Team W L Pet.
Fairfax-1 0 1.000
Lynch__ 1 0 1.000
Lynch_1 0 1.000
Pickstown-1 0 1.000
Butte___ 0 1 ,000
Bonesteel_0 1 .000
Verdel _0 I .000
Winner_ 0 0 .000
Spencer- 0 0 .000
Results Sunday. July 26:
At Pickstown 6 _ Verdel 4
At Lynch 12 Bonesteel 2
At Fairfax 4 - Butte 0
At Spencer 2 - Winner 2
Games Sunday, July 3:
Pickstown at Bonesteel.
Spencer at Verdel.
Fairfax at Winner.
Lynch at Butte.
NORTH CENTRAL LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
Elgin . 4 1 .800
Center 4 l .800 |
Orchard 3 1 .J50
Petersburg _ 3 2 .600
Creighton “B" _ 3 3 .500 j
Niobrara _ 1 4 .200 j
Brunswick — 1 4 .200
St. John’s _ 0 4 .000
Results Sunday, June 26:
At Orchard 29 Brunsw’k 8
At Niobrara 1 Petersb’g 7
Center 8 at St. John’s 4
At Creighton “B” 20
Elgin 16 .
Games Sunday, July 3.
St. John’? at Niobrara.
Petersburg at Center.
Elgin at Brunswick.
Orchard at Creighton. |
Mrs. Harkins Entertains—
INMAN—Mrs. M. L. Hark
ns was hostess to the LL club (
it her home on Wednesday. |
rhe time was spent socially
md Mrs. Harkins served a re
reshing lunch in late after
loon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
:rook and family expect to (
eave Friday for a 10-days’
rip. They plan to visit his
nother, Mrs. Cordelia Crook,
n Wichita. Kans.; and her par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Al
en, in Bluff City, Kans.
The accordion was invented
n Vienna in 1829. 1
The Frontier’s SPORTS DEPARTMENT
RAIN HAMPERS
NIGHT GAMES
2 Shutouts in I)ay-and
Night League; Page
Wins Wild One
Two shutouts, one scoring
marathon and one game rained j 1
nut were features of Sunday’s
North-Central day and night
league baseball games.
The two shutouts did not go
the scheduled nine innings
with the Atkinson at Ains
worth game rained out after
three innings of play and the
O’Neill-Ewing fracas breaking
up after the seventh.
Graham Pitches O'Neill
to First Shutout—
O’Neill got its first shutout
of the season Sunday evening
under the lights at Carney
park by defeating Ewing, 7-0.
The game was called at the
end of the seventh frame be
cause of wind and threatening
rain.
Graham was the winning
pitcher, getting five strikeouts
with Meserve, of O’Neill, tak
ing evening batting laurels by
cracking three hits for four
i trips to the plate.
Schrad was the losing pitch
I er, collecting three strikeouts.
The box score:
EWING (0) ab r h
Bollwitt, 3b_3 0 0
Bollwitt, cf.. 3 0 0
Dunaway, If-3 0 0
Jensen, 2b-3 0 0
Oetter, c _3 0 1
Boelter, ss _ 3 0 0
Smith, lb _ 3 0 1
Podany, rf _3 0 0
Schrad, p 3 0 0
Totals . _ 27 0 2
O’NEILL (7) ab r h
Meserve, If_4 2 3
Haynes, c-4 11
Tomjark, 3b_4 2 0
Wolf, cf _ 4 0 1
1 MrKay, ss---4 0 0
Morrow, lb_4 0 0
Ellingson, 2b _ 3 0 0
Adamson, rf_3 10
Graham, p_2 11
Totals_32 7 6
Summary: R H E
Ewing _ 000 000 0 0 2 5
O’Neill ___ 110 041 x 7 6 1
Batteries: Ewing — Schrad
and Oetter; O’Neill — Graham
and Haynes.
Page and Chambers
Total 35 Runs—
CHAMBERS— Four Cham
bers pitchers attempted to stop
a Page scoring marathon Sun
day afternoon here, but could
n’t get the job done.
Chambers overran Page, 22
13, with Asher taking credit
for the win. The Chambers
hurling staff could total only
seven strikeouts while the win
ning pitcher whiffed seven.
Page’s Cunningham laid the
wood to the ball five times for
seven times at bat for the af
ternoon hitting honors.
Box score;
CHAMBERS (13) ab r h
Fauquier, ss - 6 2 2
Hixon, 2b ..6 11
K. Oetter, c ..5 10
David, rf ... 5 11
J. Grimes, 2b _ 5 2 1
B. Oetter, lb _ 5 2 3
Cameron, cf _ 5 2 0,
B. Grimes, If .. 5 1 3 j
Walters, p.. 4 12,
Totals ..46 13 13
PAGE (22) ab r h
Trowbridge, 2b 5 3 2;
Cunningham, ss . 7 4 5
Dorr, If . . 7 11,
Max, lb 10 0;]
Heiss. lb ... 5 11,
Hartman, 3b 5 11
Soukup. cf 5 3 4;
R. Heiss, rf 5 3 2 \
Kennedy, c 6 3 2,
Asher, p 6 3 4 (
Totals 52 22 22
Summary: R H E
Page 600 030 10 03 22 20 5
Ch’b’rs 040 060 3 00 1.3 13 5 ;
Batteries: Page— Asher and :
Kennedy: Chambers— Alders, ;
Davis, better. Grimes hnd K.
Detter. 1
Sharp, Valentine, |
Shutsout Independents—
STUART—Valentine shutout !
he Stuart Independents under
he lights Sunday on the Stuart ,
liamond, 15-0, while playing i
?rrorless ball. >1
The game was rained out at
he ena of the sixth inning,
jut. according to league rule*;
vill be counted in the stand
ngs.
Sharp was credited with tha
/alentine win while the Indfr
jendent’s hurling duo, Tielke
ind Rudolph, were tagged
vith the loss.
Summary: R H E
Valentine 262 320 0 15 16 0
Stuart 000 000 0 0 1 9
Batteries: Valentine— Sharp
ind McCormack; Stuart—Tief
ce, Rudolph and King.
Expect 300 Entries
at Madison Meet
The annual eight-day race
meeting at Madison opens on
Thursday, July 7, and from all
indications it will be the best
ever held at this half-mile
track, officials said this week.
Horses are already on the
grounds, some moving directly
to Madison from as far away
as Oklahoma City, Okla. Larg
est stable to make inquiry a
bout stalls is Brown-Gillespie,
of Prescott, Ariz. C. B. (“Char
lie”) Brown, manager, now has
22 head racing at Ak-Sar-Ben.
Near - capacity registration*
three weeks before opening
day have officials searching
the countryside for outside
stalls. E. J. Moyer, secretary of
the racing committee, said he
expected entries to pass the
300 mark.
Final arrangements, includ
ing signing of all officials, pho
to-finish service and electric
starting gate, have been com
pleted.
Eight races daily is again
the program. Post time is 4 p.
m. and the daily double win
dows will open at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Ralya to Sing
in Saturday Concert
The weekly band concert
will be held Saturday evening
at the bandstand. The selec
tions are as follows:
“Star Spangled Banner,” by
Key; march, “National Em
blem,” gy Bagley; selection,
“There’s Something About a
Soldier.” by Gay; paraphrase,
“Marching Through Georgia,
by Miller; “America, The
Beautiful,” by Frangkiser; vo
cal solo, selected, by Mrs. Earl
Ralya; march “Bugles and
Drums,” by Goldman; selection,
“American Patrol,” by Meach
am; “God Bless America, ” by
Yoder; march, “Stars and
Stripes Forever,” by Sousa.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions: June 21 — Mrs.
LaVerne Finley, of Page, ton
silectomy, condition “good;"
Janis Vequist, of O’Neill, med
ical, condition “good.” June 25
—Frances Laurence, of Valen
tine, tohsilectomy, condition
“good;” Mrs. Nels Linquist, of
Star, medical, condition “im
proved.” June 27 — Richard
Laursen, of O’Neill, tonsilect
omy, condition “good.” June 28
—Baby Clara Hansen, of O’
Neill, medical, condition
“good.”
Still in hospital: Mrs. John
Kersenbrock, of O’Neill, condi
tion “good;” Mrs*. Roy Shel
hamer, of O’Neill, condition
“improved.”
Dismissed: June 22 — Mrs.
James Hawk, of Ewing; Cher
yl Tesch, of Atkinson. June 25
—M r s. LaVerne Finley, of
Page; Janis Vequist, of O’Neill?
Francis Laurence, of Valentine;
Mrs. Joseph Gokie and son, of
O'Neill.
Davis Family Reunites—
ATKINSON — Members of
the family of Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Davis, with the exception
of one son, Ralph, of Seattle,
Wash., were all home to enjoy
Sunday dinner with their par
ents. The dinner was served
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Shane. Mrs. Shane was
Fern Davis.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Fullerton, of Ains
worth, (Mrs. Fullerton was
Lora Davis); Mr. and Mrs.
Smith Thompson, of Beaman,
la., (she was Marie Davis);
Mrs. Verna (Davis) Cosgrove
and son. Burton, of Seattle,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Davis and nephews. Keith and
Stephen Bennett, of Hay
Mrs. John Cheney and Miss
Springs; Mrs. Davis, sr., sister.
Fredda Pettijohn, of Stuart.
The dinosaur Brontosaurus
weighed about 40 tons.