The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, July 21, 1949, Section B, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
O’NEILL, ATKINSON
SCORE VICTORIES
Day and Night Loop
Runs Hot and
Cold
Better cooperation, sharper
hitting ond the will to win scor
ad two surprising victories in
the North Central day and night
league Sunday.
O’Neill, with most of the cred
it belonging to Pitcher Graham,
took a nifty ball game away
from Ainsworth, and Atkinson,
the up-and-down ball club of the
loop, nudged Valentine.
Other games in the loop were
walk-aways that showed defi
nite lack of practice and team
cooperation.
Graham Pitches
"Clutch" Ball—
AINSWORTH—O’Neill cooled
the highly touted Ainsworth
team, 9-6, here Sunday evening.
Both teams collected 13 hits
and five errors each with Gra
ham doing some magnificent
“clutch” pitching for O’Neill.
Rudnicek and Richardson at
tempted to stem the tide, but
were unable to turn the trick.
O’Neill took a five run lead
in the third frame and was nev
er in danger thereafter.
Laurence Haynes, O’Neill’s
catcher rapped out three convin
cing hits in four tries at bat.
Meserve, of O’Neill, cracked out
a triple in the third canto to aid
in the scoring.
Ainsworth’s top evening bat
ter was Beebout, when he swat
ted three hits for five jaunts to
the batter’s box.
Box score:
O’NEILL (9) ab r h
Meserve, 2b 6 2 2
Tomlinson, rf _ 5 12
McKay, ss__— 400
Wolfe, cf . 4 11
Morrow, lb _ 5 10
Adamson, If_5 2 2
Tomjack, 3b - 5 0 3
Haynes, c __— 4 2 3
Graham, p- 5 0 0
Totals - 43 9 13
AINSWORTH (6) ab r h
C. Richardson, c - 4 0 0
Anthens, ss - 3 0 2
Beebout, 3b_ 5 13
G. Richardson, If- 5 12
Nelson, 2b_5 0 2
Spearman, lb . 5 12
Clark, rf - 5 2 1
Richardson, cf . 5 0 0
Rudnicek, p-5 11
Totals- 42 6 13
Summary: R H E
O’Neill .... 005 111 001 9 13 5
Ainsworth 001 200 111 6 13 5
Batteries: O’Neill — Graham
and Haynes; Ainsworth— Rud
nicek, Richardson and L. Rich
ardson.
Page Wins
Slug Fest—
PAGE—In a slugfest that saw
Stuart take a five-run lead in
the first inning, ended with Page
on the long end of a scorng ma
rathon here Sunday afternoon.
Final score: Page 20; Stuart In
dependents 13.
Among the top batters of the
afternoon were Trowbridge, of
Page, who rapped out one single,
two doubles and two triples for
six times at bat; Hartman, of
Page, banged out Page's first
homer of the season in the sec
ond frame with one man on; Ha
mik, of Stuart, collected three
hits for six trips and Holliday,
also of Stuart, clouted three for
five including one triple.
Summary: R H E
Page 221 326 040 20 23 7
Stuart 705 010 000 13 13 4
Batteries: Page—D. Heiss and
Trowbridge; Stuart — Tielke,
Krysl and King.
Atkinson Tops
Valentine, 7-6—
ATKINSON—League leading
Valentine was given a solid jolt
Sunday afternoon by the up and
down Atkinson nine, when the
Brown county nine fell, 6-7.
Beman was on the mound for
the losers.
Gerald Troshynski received
credit fror the upset victory as
M. Troshynski and Bob Moch,
both of Atkinson, connected for
two hits in five times at bat.
Summary; R H E
Atkinson ...—7 10 5
Valentien 6 5 4
Batteries: Atkinson—Troshyn
ski Berigan; Valentine—Beman
and McCormick.
Ewing Finds Chambers
Easy for Win—
CHAMBERS — Ewing kept
Chambers in the league cellar
by dumping them, 15-6, here
Sunday afternoon.
Clem Schrad was on the win- j
ning pitcher end for Ewing with
Walters and Thorin, of Cham
bers, absorbing the loss.
Walters cracked out a home
run in the eighth frame with no
one aboard for the best batting
performance of the afternoon.
Summary: R H E
Ewing 050 010 900 15 14 6
Ch’bers 010 004 010 6 8 5
Batteries: Ewing—Schrad, Po
dany; Chambers—Thorin, Wal
ters and Oetter.
INTERSTATE GOES
INTO FIFTH ROUND
Interstate leaque games this
week played their fourth round
of the second half of the sea
sons schedule. Some of t h e
scores were lopsided indicat
ing the weaker teams were
meeting some of the stronger
ones.
Currently leading the loop
is Pickstown, which has won
three and lost none.
Wiblemo is keeping Fairfax
in the upper half of the league
as he has tossed three wins for
Fairfax boys.
Close Contest Between
Verdel, Lynch—
VERDEL — A sixth inning
rally by Lynch was enough to
tie up the ball game here but
not enough to win, as Verdel
nudged Lynch. 9-8, here Sun
day evening.
In the sixth canto Barta, the
Verdel pitcher, hit one man,
the team committed three er
rors and the Lynch boys got
seven of their nine hits.
Barta took credit for the
Verdel win as Thompson and
Ronald Carson divided the
mound duties for the losing
team.
Lvnoh’s Carson was the top
batter for his team as Franklin
and Barta, both of Verdel,
cracked out a three-hit-for
five-tirrtes-at-bat combination.
Summary: R H E
Lynch 000 008 000 8 9 3
Verdel 301 013 001 9 17 2
Batteries: Lynch—Thompson
R. Carson and Christensen;
Verdel—Rossmeier, Barta and
C. Christen.
Fairfax Moves into
Second place in Loop—
BONESTEEL—Fairfax mov
ed into second place in the In
terstate loop standings by vir
tue of the 12-2 win over Bone
steel here Sunday evening.
Wiblemo, slightly off his us
ual form, allowed six hits in
taking credit for the win.
Brown of Bonesteel, homer
ed in the fourth frame with no
one aboard.
Summary: R H E
Fairfax 410 012 310 12 15 2
Bonest’l 000 101 000 2 6 6
Batteries: Fairfax — Wiblemo
and Koenig: Bonesteel — Sum
ers, Dovark and Hebron.
Demarco, Pickstown,
Is Top Game Swatter—
WINNER—Behind some good j
pitching. Pickstown slipped by
Winner here, 6-3, Sunday after
noon.
Cauble was the winning pitch
er for Pickstown as Eckerman
took credit for the Winner loss.
Game batting honors went to
Demarco, of Pickstown, when
he rapped out three hits for five
jaunts to the plate.
Summary: RHE
Pickstown 031 000 002 6 8 7
Winner _ 100 100 100 3 8 8
Batteries: Pickstown —Cau
ble and Kramer; Winner —
Eckerman and Merchman.
Spencer Remains
in Loop Cellar—
BUTTE— As a result of the
Butte 14 to 5 win over Spencer
here Sunday evening, the Spen
cer team is the only club in the
Interstate league that has not
won a ball game since the be
ginning of the second half of the
loop play.
A. Elwanger and Haight twirl
ed for the winning Butte team
and Fernau and Hargins divided
the mound duties for the losers.
Elwanger not only pitched a
nice ball game, but he hit a nice
game also. He collected three
hits for four trips to the plate
including a double.
Summary: R H E
Spencer 001 022 000 5 7 7
Butte 100 261 40x 14 10 3
Batteries: Spencer— Hargins
and Fernau, Pelc; Butte — El
wanger, Haight and Mullendorf.
CENTER HOLDS
LEAGUE LEAD
Results of the games played
in the North-Central league
Sunday showed that some of
the teams are really out to
make the last half of the sea
son a “hustler” right down to
the final game.
One of the highlights of the
pitching was the losing chuck
er for Elgin. He struckout five
of the six Orchard batmen that
faced him in the last two inn
ings. _
Center Maintains
Loop Lead—
CREIGHTON— Center won
another game to keep on top
of the North-Central league as
they crushed Creighton “B”, 6
3, here Friday nigt.
In winning the tilt, it gave
the Center team seven wins
and one loss.
As far as the team manager
knows, future home games will
be played on nights that the
lighted field is available to the
"B” team.
Hagge, of Centei, laid the
wood to the white pill four
times for five trips to the plate
lu take evening batting honors,
in the fourth frame with one
man on.
Summary: R HJE
Center 000 041 100 6 9 1
Cr’ht’n B’ 011 001 000 3 10 3
Batteries: Center — Carlow
and Decker; Creighton “B” —
Nestlebrush and Erenberg.
Slarman Strikesout
5 in Last Two Innings—
ORCHARD — In an evenly
matched contest, Orchard eek
ed out a 12-11 win over Elgin
here Sunday afternoon.
Among the top batters of the
fracas were Boelter, of Or
chard, who collected three hits
for six trips to the plate; Ogan,
of Orchard, hitting three for
five, and Smith, of Elgin, who
swatted out 'a four-bagger in
the third inning with one man j
on and two singles.
Summary: R H E
Elgin 035 200 100 11 12 2
Orchard 050 011 311 12 15 2
Batteries: Elgin — Jockman,
Starman and Schrage; Orchard
—Ogan. Moser and Miller and
Hemmingway.
Rabid Crowd Sees
St. John's Win No. 2—
ST. JOHN’S—Amid a large
crowd of rabid Sunday after
noon baseball fans, St. John’s
trampled Petersburg, 10-7 here,
Bauer was on the mound for
St. John’s and collected eight
strikeouts. Three Petersburg
pitchers could total only five
strikeouts and yielded nine
walks.
Summary: R HE
St. J’n’s 200 500 12x 10 8 5
Pet’rsb’g 011 020 120 7 10 5
Batteries: St. John’s—Bauer
and Filsinger; Petersburg —
Faust, Diers, Henne and Cu
ker.
SCOREBOARD
INTERSTATE
Team: W L Pet.
Pickstown 3 0 1.000
Fairfax 3 1 .750
Winner ... .... 2 1 .666
Butte 2 2 .500
Verdel 2 2 .500
Lynch _ 1 2 .333
Bonesteel_ ... 1 2 .333
Spencer 0 3 .000
Results Sunday, July 17:
! At Verdel 9 Lynch 8
l At Winner 3 Pickstov/n 6
Section B - Pages I -B to 4-B
fiE Frontier
O'NEILL. NEBR.
THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1349
At Butte 14 Spencer 5
Fairfax 12 at Bonesteel 2
Games Sunday, July 24:
Lynch at Pickstown.
Spencer at Fairfax.
Winner at Verdel.
Boncsteel at Butte.
—
NORTH-CENTRAL
Team W L Pet.
Center 7 1 .875
Orchard 5 3 .625
Creighton ‘“B” 5 3 .625
Brunswick 4 4 .500
Elgin 4 4 .500
Petersburg 3 5 .375 ;
St John's 2 5 .285
Niobrara 1 7 .125
Results Sunday, July 17:
At Orchard 12 Elgin 11
Center 6 at Creighton "B” 3
At St. John’s 10 Petersb’g 7
Brunswick 5 at Niobrara 1
Games Sunday. July 24:
Orchard at Petersburg.
St. John’s at Elgin.
Creighton “B" at Brunswick.
Niobrara at Center.
NORTH CENTRAL DAY
AND NIGHT LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
Valentine 7 2 .777
O’Neill 6 2 .750
Ainsworth 4 2 .686
Atkinson 4 4 .500
•Stuart . 3 4 .428
Ewing 4 5 ,444
Page 3 5 .375
Chambers l 7 .125
Games Sunday, July 24:
Ainsworth at Ewing.
Page at O’Neill.
Valentine at Ainsworth.
Atkinson at Stuart.
Results Sunday, July 17*
At Page 20 ' Staurt 13
At Atkinson 7 Valentine 6
Ewing 15 at Chambers 6
O’Neill 9 at Ainsworth 6
Attend Summer Camp—
Among the 98 cadet officer*
in the University of Nebraska
army ROTC advanced corps who
are attending Summer training
camp are Ernest J. Gotschell, of
Atkinson, and John A. Borgan,
of Tilden.
WJAG . . 780 on your dial!
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN I
CHIROPRACTOR
Complete X-Ray Equipment j
Vi Block So. of Ford Oarage ;
O'Neill. Nebraaka
J
___J
The lid's off! J.M.McDonald Co.is bursting with money-saving bargains!
Our biggest value event in years! You SAVE up to V2 and even MORE!
Cottage Curtains
Swagger Type White Cushion Dot w ith
multi-color percale trim. ^ |
Reg. 1.98 value. Set.—. w *
Crash Toweling
Part Linen, 17-inch width. Bleached or
natural, with colored borders.
Per yard now. fcit/V
Plisse Crepe
White, Pink and Blue, 32-inch
width. Reg. 39c value. Yd.
Cotton Print
Fast Color Stripes, Dots and Floral
Patterns. Buy now and save!
-Per yard .
Jacquard Spreads
Fancy Patterns. Full bed size. Q AA
Were 7.95 to 8.95. Now each .... v»vw
Pillow Cases
42 x 36, Type 128. Lady JO
Pepperel. Now each . “sll*
8 Ladies’ House Coats
Printed cottons in floral designs. Sizes
13-16 and 20. 5.95 values. OO
Now each . *. «*00
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
All our regular slock of Summer dresses.
Colton prints and sheers. Light and dark
grounds Sun- backs
and regular styles.
Toddlers 9 mos. to 3
yrs. 3 to 6x - 6 to 14.
Sub-teens 10 to 16. Val
ues to 5.95. OFF
Ladies’ Slips
Assorted fabrics and colors. Sizes 32 to
50. Formerly values to 3.49. | QQ
Reduced to one group. Each ... 1*00
Ladies’ Briefs
Quality rayon. Tearose only. Sizes 25
40. Reg. 79c value. JQ
Now per pair only . .... ■vV*
Boys’ Sport Shirts
Short sleeves, assorted patterns. Fast
color. Sizes 8 to 14. d* 1
Each only.—. w 1
Painters’ Overalls
White. 24 pair to clear. Reg.
2.29 value. Not all sizes. Pair.
Child’s Coveralls
Sizes 5-G-7-8. Made of sturdy blue
covert, sanforized. Reg. 1.39 d* |
value. Per pr.—. dF M.
Men’s Sport Shirts
Assorted rayons and cottons. Assorted
colors. Sizes S., M., L. Values to | AO
4.98. Reduced to, each.
Men’s Pajamas
Close-out of well-known manufacturer’s
line. Fast color broadcloth. Striped pat
terns in assorted colors. Values A
to 3.98 and 4.98. Now pair- i
Men’s Suits
Only three (3) at this price. All (t*-| f
wool flannels, sizes 37 & 38. OnlywU
16 Men’s Jackets
Zelon and cotton twills. Values to 9.95.
Ideal for golfers and fishermen. Sizes 36
to 46. Assorted colors. A AO
Clearance price .
ONE GROUP
LADIES’ SHOES
Sandals, pumps, wedgies,
ties. Assorted styles and col
ors, broken sizes 4Vi to 9,
A A to B widths. Values for
merly as high as
8.95, pr. ..
Children’s House-Slippers
10 pair only. Moc. type. Sizes d* 1
2 to 4 only. Pair. ^ *
11 Pr. Men’s
Brown & White Oxfords
Wing-tip style, made of quality leather.
Broken sizes 7l/j to 101/>. A QQ
8.95 values reduced to, pair ....
7 Pr. Men’s Cowboy Boots
All leather. Black, sizes 7V2 - 8 - 9 - 10.
12.95 value reduced to A QQ
per pair.
Glass Towels
32” x 16” Cannon Brand. Green plaid
on white. Only 14. Regular 45c
value. Each .
Hand Towels
15” x 26”. Cannon Brand. Absorbent
quality. Limited assortment of | Q
colors. Each .
Wash Cloths
12” x 12”. First quality. Plain colors.
Peach - maize - green - blue. 1 O
Were 19c each. Now each. Ifciw
Luncheon Cloths
54” x 54”. Rayon and cotton.
Solid blue or maize. Special, ea.
Air Conditioned
for Your
Shopping Comfort
It pays to shop FIRST ct J. M. McDonald Co.