AINSWORTH HOLDS
LEAGUE LEAD
O’Neill, Ewinjr. Chambers
Victorious in Sunday’s
Tilts
As a result of Sunday’s games
in the North Central day and
night league there was a rear
rangement in the standings.
On the top rung of the league
is Ainsworth, after defeating
O’Neill Friday night and hand
ing a loss to Valentine Sunday.
O'Neill and Valentine are
tied for second place.
Chambers was able to garner 1
its second victory of the season |
this week by defeating Stuart on
the Chambers diamond.
Dick Tomlinson
Gets 3 Hits—
ATKINSON — O’Neill moved
closer to the top spot in the
North Central day and night
league Sunday evening by de
feating Atkinson, 13-10, here.
The teams traded score for
score and both showed a fat
ninth inning.
O'Neill chased across five
runs in the first half of the
ninth and Atkinson bounded
back to score four. But it end
ed with the Rockets on top.
Top evening swatter was Man
ager Dick Tomlinson, of O’Neill,
who bingoed three times in four
trips to the plate.
One of the evening’s highlights
came when Helmet, of O’NeiU,
homered in the ninth bracket
with the bases loaded.
Box scare:
Atkinson (10) ab r h
M. Troshynski, 2b _ 2 0 0
Frickle, 2b_4 2 1
P. Miller, cl_6 3 4
Berrigan, c_5 13
Scott, lb __6 0 2
Mack, If _4 0 0
Judge, 88 _ 5 12
B. Miller, 3b_5 2 1
C. Miller, rf_3 10
J. Troshynski, p _ 5 0 2
Totals_45 10 15
O’Neill (13) ab r h
Meserve, ss_6 2 3
Haynes, cf-6 0 1
Morrow, lb_5 11
Tomjack, c_3 0 1
Adamson, rf _ 6 2 1
Tomlinson, If _ 4 2 3
Ellington, 2b _ 5 2 1
McKay, 3b _ 5 2 2
Helmer, p - 5 13
Graham, p-- 2 10
Totals _ 47 13 16
Summary:
R H E
O’Neill 120 101 305—13 16 3
Atkmson 100 021 024—10 14 5
Batteries: O’Neill—Helmer (6),
Graham and Tomjack, Haynes;
Atkinson—Troshynski, Scott and
Berrigan.
Schrad Hurls
Effective Game—
EWING—A tight ball game
Sunday afternoon ended with
Ewing on the long end of the
score. Ewing 3, Page 1.
Clem Schrad. apparently
completely recovered from the
ankle he sprained a week earl
ier, struck out 13 Page batters
while the losing pitcher, Darrel
Heiss, struck out eight Ewing
men.
Afternoon hitting was evenly
divided, but Boulter and Larson,
of Ewing, both connected for a
double.
Summary:
R H E
Ewing 010 100 010—3 4 4
Page 000 000 001—1 3 3
Batteries: Page—D. Heiss and
R. Heiss; Ewing—Schrad and
Podany.
Chambers Takes
Second Win—
CHAMBERS—A team that has
enjoyed but one win during the
season, surprised the Stuart In
dependents Sunday afternoon
when Chambers defeated them,
8-6, here.
A home run in the seventh
frame was hit by Wallers.
However, no man was on
base when the four-bagger
came.
Krysl absorbed the loss.
Summary:
R H
Stuart ... 020 040 000—6 8
Chambers 300 100 130—8 10
Batteries: Stuart—Krysl and
Hoffman, King; Chambers—Wal
ters, L. Oetter and K. Oetter.
Ainsworth Spills
Valentine, 15-3—
AINSWORTH — League- |
leading Valentine was dumped i
by Ainsworth 3-15, here Sunday
evening before a large home j
town crowd.
On the Ainsworth mound
was Rudnick. who took credit
for the win as Beeman, Sharp,
and Phelps, the Valentine
pitching staff, attempted to
hold down the Ainsworth
score.
Summary:
R
Valentine 002 010 000— 5 I
Ainsworth 205 003 122— 15
Batteries: Ainsworth — Rud
nick and Clark; Valentine — j
Beeman, Sharp, Phelps and Mc
Cormack.
Visitors from Minnesota—
REDBIRD—Rev. Harold F.
A&hel, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
arrived Sunday, July 31, for a
visit with his father-in-law, j
Pete More, and family.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Birmingham entertained i n
honor of Mr. and Mrs. William
j Froelich. The occasion
marked the birthday anniver
sary ol Mrs. Froelich and their
wedding anniversary.
Howard’s Market
RUTH AND LYNUS HOWARD
Phone 33 O'Neill
— Formerly Barger's Super Duper —
STORE HOURS
Week Days 8 A.M. to 6 P-M.
WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS IN THE FUTURE
Calumet Baking Powder
3 for -.-...-27c
Tomato Catsup
2 for 29c
Sure>Jell
4 for 45c
COCOA '
Two Vz-lb. boxes 43c
Baker’s Chocolate
2 for_41c
LYDIA GREY. COLORED
Toilet Tissue
. 2 for_33c
CHARMIN
Toilet Tissue
4 rolls _37c
Swerl
2 for__ 59c
Shina Dish
2 for __59c
MEDIUM BAR
IVORY SOAP
3 for_52c
A-Jax Cleanser
3 for_52c
INTERSTATE GOES
INTO FINAL WEEK
Pickstown Is Assured Of
Second Half Season
Crown
i
Pickstown has clinched the
crown for the second half of
the season in the Interstate
league by pulling through thus
far with five wins and no los
ses.
As the season ends next
Sunday, Pickstown could lose
the final game but still take
the crown.
Verdel, winner of the first
half of the season, showed up
a poor third in this half’s
standings.
Other results Sunday dis
played the fact that the sea
son was drawing to a close
as most clubs played a brand
of ball worthy of praise,
most spectators said.
Winner Nudges
Bonesteel—
BONESTEEL—Sunday even*
ing Winner managed to sqeeze
by Bonesteel 6-5, here as the
ead changed hands three
imes.
Bonesteel started off in
the first inning by scoring
five runs. Winner picked up
one in each the third and
fourth frames to even it off.
Winner then took a one run
advantage in the seventh
bracket as Bonesteel bounced
back in the last half of the
eighth with one run.
It was all tied up going into
the ninth canto. Winner eked
out three runs with the Bone
steel team able to garner oniy
two.
Hitting the apple four times
out of four trips' to the plate
was Edwards, of Winner.
Summairy: R H E '
Winner 001 100 103-6 9 2
Bonesteel 200 000 012-5 6 2
Batteries: Winner — Carlson,
Ackerman and Weming; Bone
steel—Summer and Herbert.
Pickstown Maintains
Interstate Lead—
PICKSTOWN—In one of the
tightest games played in the
Interstate league this season,
Pickstown nudged Fairfax, 1
0, here Sunday evening.
Carbol, of Pickston, the win
ning pitcher, allowed but one
hit. That one hit came in the
eight inning when Koenig,
Fairfax’s catcher, cracked out
a double.
Wiblema lost the heart
breaker as he had whiffed
16 Pickstown batters. Carbol
sent 10 Fairfax batmen down
via the strikeout row.
Top hitters for the fracas
were Kramer, Stanage and
Eades. All hit twice for four
jaurtts to the plate.
Summary: R H E
Fairfax 000 000 000-0 1 4
Pickstown 000 000 001-1 7 2
Batteries: Fairfar —Wiblemo
and Koenig; Pickstown—Car
bol and Kramer.
• “■ ■« 1 ■■ ■
Butte Commits 4
Errors in Losing Tilt—
BUTTE — The home town
boys committed four errors
that proved costly as they lost
to Verdel, 6-2, here Sunday
evening.
Butte’s Liewer tapped out
two hits for three trips to the
home base, including one
double, to take game batting
laurels. Next in line was Ver
del’s Rossmeier, who banged
out two hits for four trips.
On the mound for the
winning Verdel nine was
Barta. He whiffed seven
Butte Sluggers.
i
A. Elwanger was tagged
with the loss as he snuffed out
five members of the opposition.
Summary: R H E
Verdel 000 001 104-6 9 1
Butte 000 000 002-2 6 4
Batteries: Verdel—Barta and i
Christenn; Butte—A. Elwang
er and Mullendorf.
Spencer Trips
Lynch—
LYNCH—In a battle for the
cellar position in the Inter
state league, Spencer dumped
Lynrih, 7-3, here Sunday after
noon.
Hits were divided, and the
game was evenly played, ac
cording to fans here.
Hitting was not outstand
ing but Hermsen, Pelc and
Gallsler collected two hits
for five trips to the plate.
On the mound for the win
ding Spencer team was Sho
wery with Hermsen doing
some relief work.
Summary: R H E
Spencer 000 011 023-7 10 3
Lynch 000 201 000-3 4 4
Batteries: Spencer—Shoberg,
Hermsen and Pelc; Lynch—
. Thompson Carson and Christ
' ensen.
'
Suers Eentertain
At Dinner Party—
t Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aim
and family and their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Klein and two j
children, of Imperial, and Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Hendricks were
dinner guests Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Sauers.
“The Voice of The Frontier”
Mondays, Wednesdays, Satur
days.
SCOREBOARD
NORTH CENTRAL
DAY AND NIGHT
Team W L Pet.
Ainsworth _ 7 2 .777
O’Neill 8 3 .727
Valentine 8 3 .727
Atkinson 5 5 .500
Ewing_ 5 6 .454
Stuart 3 6 .333
Page 2 7 .300
Chambers 2 8 .200
Results Sunday, July 31:
O’Neill 13 at Atkinson 10
At Ainsworth 15 Valentine 3
At Chambers 8 Stuart 6
At Ewing 3 Page 1
Games Sunday, August 7:
Ewing at Valentine.
O’Neill at Stuart.
Chambers at Ainsworth.
Page at Atkinson.
INTERSTATE
Team ' W L Pet.
Pickstown - 5 0 1.000
Fairfax 4 2 .666
Verdel . 4 2 .666
Winner 3 2 .600
Bonesteel 2 3 400
Butte .... 2 4 .333
Spencer l 4 .200
Lynch l 4 .200
Results Sunday, July 31:
Verdel 6 at Butte 2
At Pickstown 1 Fairfax 0
Winner 6 at Bonesteel 5
Spencer 7 at Lynch 3
Games Sunday, August 7:
Butte at Winner.
Verdel at Bonesteel.
Fairfax at Lynch.
Pickstown at Spencer.
NORTH-CENTRAL
Team W L Pet.
Center 9 1 900
Orchard_ 7 3 .700
Elgin 6 4 .600
Creighton “B” 5 4 .555
Petersburg 3 7 .300
St. John’s _ 2 7 .222
Niobrara 1 8 -HI
Results Sunday, July 31:
At Center 9 _ Brunswick 4
Elgin 7 _ Petersburg 7
Orchard 20 St. John’s 6
Games Sunday, August 7:
Brunswick at St. John’s.
Center at Orchard.
Petersburg at Creighton “B.
Elgin at Niobrara.
Ainsworth Wallops
O'Neill Rockets, 8-3
Ainsworth, currently the po
tent team in the North Cen
tral day and nigt league, rip
ped O’Neill apart Friday night,
8-3.
Spearman, the winning
batters under the lights at
pitcher, whiffed nine Rocket
Carney park here.
On the mound for the los
ing O’Neill team was Graham
who allowed eight hits.
Best hitters of the fracas
were Tomjack, of O’Neill,
Schmidt and G. Richardson, of
Ainsworth. All hit the .500
mark for the evening tilt.
The box score:
Ainsworth (8) ab r h
C. Richardson, c _5 0 0
Anthesn, ss _2 0 0
Sisler, ss_3 11
Beebout, 3b_5 2 2
G. Richardson, rf_4 12
Nelson, 2b _5 12
Rudnick, lb_5 0 1
Seimer, cf_5 11
! Schmidt, rf_4 12
i Spearman, p _ 4 11
Totals_42 8 12
O’Neill (3) ab r h
Meserve, ss_4 0 0
Tomlinson, rf _ 5 10
McKay, 3b_5 0 2
Wolfe, Cf-5 1 1
Tomjack. c 4 0 2
Morrow, lb_4 0 0
Adamson, rf_3 0 1
Ellington, 2b_4 0 1
Graham, p_3 10
Helmer, p _ i 0 0
Totals ...38 3 7
Summary: R H E
Ainsworth 000 002 312—8 12 4
O'Neill 010 020 000—3 6 6
Batteries: O’Neill—Graham,
Helmer and Tomjack; Ains
worth—Spearman and C. Rich
ardson.
City Golf Tournament
To Get Underway
Qualifying rounds of the city
golf tournament will get under
way this week at the Country
"SP here according to A. P.
( Scovie”) Jaszkowiak, chair
man.
Score of the qualifying
rounds must be turned in by
Tuesday, August 9 to Chair
man Jaszkowiak with first
round pairings to be announc
ed in The Frontier, Thursday
August, 11.
Play of the initial round
must be completed by Tues
day, August 16, Jaszkowiak
concluded.
Max Golden, of O’Neill, is
the defending champion. He
defeated chairman Jaszkowiak
3 to 2 far the 1948 champion
ship.
It has been announced by
the sponsor, the O’Neill Coun
try club, that there will be
flights for all entries and
prizes for every winner.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fetrow
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetrow
spent Sunday at Fort Randall
S. D.
Weekend guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Wayne Hall were Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Rawlings, o f
Wallingford, la.
CENTER TOPPLES
BRUNSWICK, 9-4
w
Bears Had Stretched Win
Streak to Six
Contests
Of the three games played
Sunday in the North Central
league, most teams displayed
the cooperation needed to gar
ner victory. Final scores indi
cate the losing teams of two
of the games at no time show
^ ed lack of cooperation.
Barringer Swats and
Pitches Nice Game—
ST. JOHN’S—Orchard soundly
thrashed St. John’s, 20-6, here
Sunday afternoon.
The Orchard team exploded in
the sixth inning to score eleven
of its twenty runs.
Barringer, the winning pitcher,
turned in a nice performance on
the mound and at the plate.
On the mound he struck out
seven St. John's batsmen and
with the stick, he cracked out
two triples and a single in six
trips to the plate.
Bauers and J. Funk divided
the mound duties for the losing
St. John’s team.
Summary: R h
Orchard 006 0011 012—20 20
St. John’s 010 002 102— 6 5
Batteries: Orchard— Barringer
and Hemingway; St. John’s—
Bauers, J. Funk and Filsinger.
Center Knocks
Off Brunswick—
CENTER—After winning the
last six straight games, Bruns
wick was defeated by Center,
9-4, here Sunday afternoon.
Chuckers for both teams
turned in a convincing strike
out record. Carlow, of Center,
collected 12, while Snodgrass,
of Brunswick, totaled four.
Second baseman, Bob Pease,
of Center, cracked out three hits
for four trips to the home plate
to take game batting honors.
Summary: R H E
Center 103 120 20x—9 9 5
Brunswick 101 010 001—4 9 2
Batteries: Brunswick— Snod
grass, Pishel and McMann; Cen
ter—Carlow and Decker.
Elgin Has Fat
Seventh Frame—
ELGIN—Sunday evening the
hometown boys romped to a 7-3
victory over Petersburg.
Elgin chased all of its tallies
across home plate in the seventh
bracket and went on to win
the ball game.
On the peak for the losers
was Temme, who collected eight
strikeouts, and Henn.
De Wayne Beckman took
game batting laurels by swat
ting two hits for three trips to
the plate.
Summary: R H
Petersburg 101 010 000—3 5
Elgin 000 700 000—7 7
Batteries: Petersburg —
Temme, Henn and Diers; Elgin
—Yochum and Schrage.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hill and
family left Sunday for Hebron
where they are spending a
week visiting relatives.
Mr. and AJrs. William
Dahms left Friday for San
Matea, Calif., after spending
six weeks visitting Mrs. Dahms’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Fisher. Enroute they will visit
her sister, Miss Mary Ann
Fisher, of Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Mary Wetzler and Mrs.
Minnie Endes, of Gregory, S.
D,, returned Saturday from
Riverton, Wyo. Mrs. Endes
will spend a few days’ visit
at the home of Mrs. Wetzler
and Mr. and Mrs. George
Layh before returning to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruden
| and daughters, of Albany,
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. James
1 Erskine, of San Francisco,
< Calif., left Monday for their
I homes after spending a week
, visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett Sanders and
| amily.
Miss Bernice Grothe spent
1 the weekend visiting friends
and relatives here. Bernice at
tends Wayne State Teacher’s
college at Wayne.
Dale Fetrow spent Tuesday
in Sioux City on business.
Larry Dean Donlin returned
Saturday from Ctolumbus
where he had spent three
weeks visiting his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jon
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ries
were Friday dinner gests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Cone.
Miss Shirley Kaiser, of At
kinson, spent last week visit
ing her cousin, Miss Esther
Kaiser.
P. C. Donohoe, M. H. Hor
isky, H. J. Hammond, and
Tom Enright, returned Thurs
day from a two-week fishing
trip to Park Rapids, Minn.
Miss Naomi Johnson, of Pas
adena, Calif., left Thursday
after visiting relatives here
, for several weeks. She will
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Johnson, of Columbus,
enroute home.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen,
of Page, and an aunt of Mrs.
Nissen’s, of Pekin, 111., visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Eby enroute to their
home from a vacation trip to
Estes Park and Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Dowr
ney left Saturday for the
Black Hills and Custer, S. D., I
where they will eet Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell White, of Cald- !
well, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. DeBack
er and daughter, Diane, spent
Sunday visiting in Spalding. J
{FARM PROGRAM
TO GET UNDERWAY
Damkroger Will Instruct
Vet-On-Farm
Classes
O’Neill’s veteran-on-the-farm
training class will meet Mon
day, August 8, at 8 p. m„ In
the vocationa 1 agriculture
room at the high school here
according to Berl Damkroger,
mstructor.
Plans are complete to re
▼ire the O'Neill class of on
the farm trainees with re
entry papers all in order
Damkroger said.
I
MaBvfTe ClaSS dlsbanded,
May ^ 25 trainees were en
rolled.
Te new instructor said he
was looking toward to seeing
al">OUuCl 25 trainees Monday
and that the evening program
will take up plans for future
classes plus a lecture on soil
minerals.
The prograam is set up
whereby the vocational agri
culture and the trainee in
structors can teach 28
trainees. The veteran instruct
or is allowed to teach 25 men
while the vocational agricul
ture teacher is limited to
three.
Sausers visit
in Colorado and Wyoming_
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sau
ser and son, Donald, returned
Saturday from a week’s vaca
tion, in Boulder, Colo., they
visited Mrs. Sauser’s sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Rosier and daughter,
Miss Doris, in Sterling, Colo.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Bridges. They also vis
ited in Denver and Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Mrs. Leon Thompson and
son, Douglas, of Bloomfield,
arrived Friday to visit the for
mer’s sister, Mrs. Herbert Kai
ser, and family. Sunday they
drove to Atkinson to visit
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kliment and son, Ivan.
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