AN ALL - STAR SWING . . . Dick Cunning
ham, of Page, connected with an outside pitch
and hit a dribbler down the first base line in
the fourth inning of the St. Anthony’s hospi
tal benefit all-star game here last Thursday
evening. Catcher Clark, of Ainsworth, waits
for the ball that didn’t arrive and Umnire Art
Tomlinson, of Inman, keeps his eye on the
whole affair. — The Frontier Photo by John
! H. McCarville.
West All-Stars Lash East
Big Eighth Inning Spells
Defeat to Tomlinson’s
Crew, 9-3
Thursday night at Carney
park here, the West all-star, in
an eighth inning rally, cracked
out four hits and chased in sev
en runs to shatter the East's de
fenses in the North-Central day
and night league St. Anthony’s
building fund benefit all-star
game before an estimated crowd
of 1,750 fans.
The West handcuffed the East
all-stars, 9-3, as each team lim
ited pitchers to three innings.
Dick Tomlinson, of O'Neill,
managed the East all-stars
that were picked from Cham
bers, Page, O'Neill and Ew
ing. Tutor for the West club
was August Troshynski, of
Atkinson, who had Stuart. At
kinson, Valentine and Ains
worth.
Igniting the eighth inning ral
ly. Beebout, of Ainsworth, crack
ed a hard drive to third base
man, Boelter, who bungled the
pick up Richardson, also of
Ainsworth, got on base by virtue
of being hit by a pitched ball.
Then “Doc” Mancuso, of Atkin
son, who pinch hitted for Scott,
walked to load the bases.
Schmidt, of Valentine, singled
to left, scoring Beebout and
Richardson. Young and Clark,
successively, got one base hits
to centerfield that sent Mancuso
and Schmidt in to score. Another
single to centerfield by Spear
man, of Ainsworth, scored Young
and pushed Clark on to third.
As Graham, of O’Neill, the East
pitcher, was working on Hahn,
of Valentine, Catcher Tomjack,
of O’Neill, attempted to pick
Spearman off first base. As the
throw went down to first Clark
came racing home to tally. Both
men were safe.
To round out the run-rid
dled last half of the eighth,
Hahn struckout, Beebout sing
led to left field, scoring Spear
man, and Richardson flied out
to shortstop.
Graham allowed four hits as
the East all-stars were charged
with two of five errors in the fa
tal eighth.
The East’s scoring was limited
to one run each in the second,
fifth and ninth frames.
In the second bracket, Wolfe,
of O’Neill, tripled to centerfield
with his high fly going over the
centerfielder’s head. Cunning
ham got a dribbler to the mound
:
and was out at first, Tomjack
I clouted a fast ball down to the
third sacker, who tossed him
lout. Schmidt singled to right
! field to score Wolfe.
Billy Meserve, of O’Neill,
walked; Trowbridge singled to
rightfield and went down to sec
ond on the rightfielder’s error.
This sent Meserve sliding into
home plate, as the toss from the
field was out of line.
The ninth inning score came
when Smith walked and then
went around to third as Kenny
Heiss, of Page, drove to the
mound a hard ball that was de
flected off the pitcher’s glove
and bounded into centerfield.
Smith came home as the
catcher overthrew third in an
attempt to catch him off base.
As an added feature of the
benefit game, Wallace O'
Connell, of O'Neill, auctioned
nine autographed baseballs to
the fans.
Six of the balls came from
Johnny Hopp, of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, one from the St. Louis
Browns, and two were promis
ed from Richie Ashburn, of the
Philadelphia Phillies.
Also put on the auction block
were four watermelons.
After expenses were paid for
the benefit game, Matthew Be
Say "Good Riddance" To
Garbage With A New
F" 'S* % f" ^
■HI t i
Featured at Jacobson’s
^ Here'* how the Dlsposall
works: Remove control cover
and scrape table refuse into drain
opening. Replace cover and turn
the handle to the "ON” position.
^ Action starts automatically
as soon as you turn on cold water.
Scraps—bones and all—are elec
trically shredded to bits and washed
away ... quickly, cleanly, odorlessly.
Here's how the Dlsposall looks ^
and performs. Arrows show how
pulp is carried down the drain. Self
scouring unit stays sparkling dean!
We heard a man say the other day he’d ruined his
whole day because his wife made him carry out the
garbage that morning (just like every morning!) The
wet paper sack broke . . . the garbage fell out. . . the neigh
bors maintain our friend swore a little ... his suit is at the
cleaners! He lamented: “If only they’d
invent something ...” Hotpoint did—
this is it. Don’t wait, friend—
M. E. Jacobson
tvorybody’t Pointing To
ttutpoint
'DiAf
★ ★ " Phone 415, O’Neill
PLAY IMPKUVfcS
DURING WEEK
North - Central League
Stiffens as Season
Progresses
As the season progresses more
teams of the North Central
league are playing a brand of
ball that is worth watching, ac
cording to spectators.
Some of the teams, without
the facilities and the players, [
nave done very well consider
ing the opposition in the league,
they point out.
Winning batteries and potent
mtters are not found or made
in any one season, so with the !
experience all the teams in the
league obtain from each game,
they will make for a better
brand of ball not only for next
season but for games to be play
ed during the remainder of this
season.
Carlow Whiffs
13 Niobrara Balmen—
CENTER—Niobrara kept the
undisputed cellar position in the
North Central league standings
as Center defeated them, 9-5,
here Sunday afternoon.
By virtue of Sunday’s win,
Center leads the league with
eight games won and one loss.
Center’s pitcher, Carlow, toss
ed a fine game and collected 13
i strikeouts before a nice crowd
! of home town folks.
Batting one-thousand for the
afternoon was Everett Breeze,
Niobrara’s catcher, who rapped
out two singles, one double and
one triple for four jaunts to the
plate. Hagge and Carlow were
the top batters for the Center
team as both hit two for five
times in the batter’s box.
Summary: R H E
Niobrara 103 000 010 599
Center 320 004 20x 994
i Batteries: Niobrara-— Whipple
and E. Breeze; Center—Carlow
: and Decker.
Brunswick, Creighton "B"
Fracas Goes 10 Frames—
BRUNSWICK—In a 10-inning
ball game here the home town
boys nipped Creighton “B”, 11- |
10, in a game that was as hot as
Sunday afternoon’s weather.
Afternoon game batting laur- |
els were divided among four
players, MacMahon, Abler, Bik
man, all for Brunswick, and
Nestlebrush, of Creighton,
ciacked out three hits for six
times at home plate.
Summary: _ R H E
Cr’ht’n“B” 103 120 020 1 10 15 2
Brunswick 201 002 031 2 11 20 4
Batteries: Creighton “B”—Ay- j
ers. Nestlebrush and Chftrnberg;
Brunswick — L. and R. Snod
grass. Pischel and MacM&hon.
Elgin Shulsout
St. John's—
ELGIN—St. John’s was stop
ped cold here Sunday afternoon
by Elgin, 8-0, as Elgin claimed
a part of the second place stand
nigs in the North Central league.
H. Lewis, of Elgin, took bat
ting honors by tapping out a
double and a triple for four trips
to the plate.
Summary: RUE
Elgin _ 210 211 100 8 12 1
St. John’s 000 000 000 0 6 4
Batteries: St. John’s—E. Funk,
Bauers and Filsinger; Elgin— D.
Beckman and Schrage.
Diers Cracks Out
Four Hits for Five Trips—
PETERSBURG — Orchard
dumped Petersburg, 8-5, here
->unuay afternoon before a fair
crowd.
Afternoon batting honors
| v re taken by Diers when he
.ammed out four hits for five
( rips to the home sack, which in
I luded a double.
Summary: R
I Petersburg 003 000 003 5
Orchard 331 010 000 8
Batteries: Orchard — Moser
I and Cuker; Petersburg— Faust,
iienne and Diers.
aurence Haynes and Dick
.. ison, co-organizers of the
contest, officially pre
sented to James M. Corkle,
chairman of the building fund
committee, on Tuesday a check
for $1,357.90.
This was, to date, the largest
single benefit held for the hos
pital building fund.
The boxscore:
EAST (3) ab r h
Meserve, If —.— 3 11
Trowbridge, 2b - 4 0 1
Boelter, 3b - . 4 0 0
Wolfe, cf _ 3 1 3
Cunningham, ss -2 0 0
McKay, ss .. 2 0 0
Tomjack, c ...4 0 1
Smith, lb - 4 11
K. Heiss, rf _.— 2 0 0
Oetter, rf _ — 2 0 0
D. Heiss, p -10 0
Schrad, p - 2 0 0
Graham, p - - 0 0 0
V. Bollowitt -10 0
Totals _21 3 7
WEST (9) ab r h
Tileke, rf - 2 0 0
Hahn, rf . 2 0 0
Hoffman, rf —. 10 0
Miller, cf .— 3 10
Beebout. 3b 5 12
Richardson, If - 5 11
Scott, lb - 3 0 0 |
Mancuso, lb - 110
Schmidt, ss .. 4 11
Young, 2b .— 4 12
Clark, c - .— 4 1 1
Rudnick, p -10 0
Troshynski, p-110:
Spearman, p - 111
Totals —.—37 9 8 |
SCOREBOARD
NORTH CENTRAL DAY
AND NIGHT
Team W L Pet.
Valentine 8 2 .800
O'Neill . 7 2 .777
Ainsworth 5 2 .714
Atkinson 5 4 .555
Ewing 4 6 .400
Stuart 3 8 .375
Page .._ 3 6 .333
Chambers . ... I 8 .111
Results Sunday, July 24:
Ainsworth 5 at Ewing 2
Atkinson 7 at Stuart 5
At O’Neill 3 Page 2
At Valentine 20 Chambers 0
Games Sunday, July 31:
Ewing at Page.
Atkinson at O’Neill.
Valentine at Ainsworth.
Stuart at Chambers.
INTERSTATE
Team W L Pet.
Pickstown 4 0 1.000
Fairfax 4 1 .800
Verdel .. 3 2 .000
Bonesteel 2 2 .500
Winner 2 2 .500
Butte 2 3 .400
Lynch 1 3 .250
Spencer 0 4 .000
Results Sunday. July 24:
Bonesteel 9 at Butte 4
At Fairfax 1 Spencer 0
At Pickstown 16 Lynch 6
At Verdel 8 Winner 7
Games Sunday. July 31:
Winner at Bonesteel.
Fairfax at Pickstown.
Verdel at Butte.
Spencer at Lynch.
Section B - Pages 1 -B to 4-B
O’NEILL. NEB.. THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1949.
NORTH-CENTRAL
Team W L Pet.
Center 8 1 .888
Orchard 6 3 .866
Klgin 5 4 .555
Brunswick 5 4 .555
Creighton “B” 5 4 .655
Petersburg 3 6 .333
St. John’s 2 6 .250
Niobrara 1 8 111
Results Sunday, July 24:
At Brunswick 11_
Creighton “B” 10
At Elgin 8 . St. John’s 0
Orchard 8 at Petersburg 5
At Center 9 Niobrara 5
Games Sunday, July 31:
Orchard at St. John’s.
Petersburg at Elgin.
Niobrara at Creighton “B.”
Brunswick at Center._
Makes Baseball Team—
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Godel
have received word that their
son. Pvt. Richard E. Godel, has
been one of 600 candidates cho
sen for the first team in base
ball. He is stationed at Lock
land air base in Texas.
Ewing Park
Gets New Lights
EWING —Work has begun
on the installation of addition
al lighting equipment on the
football field here.
The old projectors have
been removed for recondition
ing and eight new projectors
will be added to the present
facilities. This will double the
wattage
The lights will be ready tor
the opening football game
with Neligh on September 18.
More SPORTS on
Page 2-B
! JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attorney-al-Law
First Natl Bank Bldg.
J O'Neill : Phone 11
Valley County
F-A-I-R
ORD... August 2-3-4
JOIE CHITWOOD’S AUTO DAREDEVILS
Nationally Known Thru FORD Ads in Time, Life and Other
Magazines
IN FRONT OF THE GRANDSTAND
Wednesday & Thursday Evenings - 8:00 P. M.
Here’s the Thrill of Your Life! J oie Chitwood’s Auto Daredev
ils in F lashing Action.
Never a Dull Minute—Stunt Driving That’s the Finest, Most
Sensational Ever. Don’t Miss the 85 hoot Jump by One Car Ov
er Another at 60 Miles an Hour! Death Stalks the Arena in
This Great Show Which Has Come to Valley County from
Such Shows as the Orange Bowl, Florida State Fair, and Oth
ers. Featured in LIFE Magazine. Don’t Miss It!
THE MOST THRILLING SHOW EVER PRESENTED AT
ORD
HOT ROD RACES
In Front of the Grandstand
Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons
— 2:00 P. M. —
A New Aggregation of Drivers - A
Thrilling, Spilling, Series of Races!
HOME TALENT REVUE
Added Feature:
The Spiked Up Kentuckians
In Front of the Grandstand Tuesday
Evening
ROCKWELL CARNIVAL
ON THE MIDWAY
A New Troupe with New Rides and
New Equipment
EXHIBITS - CONCESSIONS -
ENTERTAINMENT
DANCES - - DANCES
- - - Every Evening Under the
Stars. Tuesday & Wednesday, Harry
Collins. Thursday, Metz Polka Band.
Complete Program
MONDAY, August 1
Entry Day. Exhibits in
Place.
TUESDAY, August 2
Afternoon: Hot Rod
Races.
Rockwell Carnival.
Evening: Home Talent
Show, Plus The Spiked
Up Kentuckians.
Dancing Under t h e
Stars, Harry Collins Or
chestra.
Rockwell Carnival.
WEDNESDAY, August 3
Afternoon: Hot Rod
Races.
Rockwell Carnival.
Evening: Chitwood’s Auto
Daredevils.
Dance Under the Stars,
Harry Collin’s Orches
tra.
Rockwell Carnival.
THURSDAY, August 4
Afternoon: Stock and Ma
chinery Show.
4-H ciub Events.
Saddle Horse Show.
Evening: Chitwood’s Auto
Daredevils.
Dance Under the Stars,
Metz Polka Band.
Rockwell Carnival.
