Doug Dale Cops O'Neill
Open Golfing Crown
Wins from Don Hill 2-1
In Finals of 26th
Annual Meet
Doug Dale, of Ord, Tuesday
afternoon, June 20, captured
' championship honors of thy
26th annual O'Neill open golf
tournament here when he de
feated Don Hill, also of Ord, 2
, 1.
The young champ dropped
1 Clear Golden, of Cheshire,
Conn, in the first round of the
championship flight, 1 up; de
feated Kermit Mortenson, the
defending champion, 8-7 in the
second round; then polished off
Dean Christoffersen, of Nor
folk, 1 up on 20, before tangl
ing with Hill in the finals.
Smashing accurate, long
drives of the 2 finalists won
praise from many O'Neill
golfers, according to Joe Mc
Carville, jr„ and H. J. Lo
haus, co-managers o f the
tournament.
Hill in the semi-final round
match with M. J. Golden, shot
an ace on hole 4.
Equally strong drives by
Dale drew praise from many
veteran golicrs attending the
meet. , . A
In the first flight finals. Jute
Strasheim, of Norfolk, dropped
Howard Dean, O’Neill high
school basketball coach, 4-3
In the second flight finals,
* Dr. W. Williams, of Decatur,
eased out George Talmage, of
Norfolk, 1 up.
Sunday’s qualifying play
drew more than 75 golfers, Joe
WcCarville and A1 Blessing, of
Ord, tied for medal honors
•with 2 over par 72s. Saturday
night rain drenched the course.
However, Monday the sun
shone brightly and dried the
course off rapidly.
Then Monday, 47 golfers too*
part in the opening round of
match play. Two rounds were
played Monday with the semi
finals and finals being run off
Tuesday.
The highlight of the tourna
ment social activity was the
annual dance held Monday
evening.
Match play results:
Championship Flight
First Round
Hermit Moxtenson, Albion,
defeated H. L. Lohaus, O'Neill,
8 and 7.
Doug Dale, Ord, defeated
Clear Golden, Cheshire, Conn.,
1 up.
Gaius Cadwell, Rapid City,
S. D., defeated Ed Campbell,
jr., Omaha, 1 up.
John McCarthy, Scottsbluff,
defeated Joe McCarville, jr.,
O’Neill, 3 and 2.
Dean Christoffersen, Norfolk,
defeated George Lightner, St.
Edward. 2 and 1.
Don Hill, Ord, defeated A. P.
Jaszkowiak. O’Neill, 1 up.
M. J. Golden, O’Neill, defeat
ed John Dewitt, O’Neill, 1 up.
A1 Blessing, Ord, defeated J.
B. Grady, O'Neill. 5 and 4.
Second Round
Dale defeated Mortenson, 4
and 3.
Hill defeated McCarthy, 2
and 1.
Christoffersen defeated Cad
well, 2 and 1.
M J. Golden defeated Bles
sing, 1 up.
Semi-Final*
Dale defeated Christoffersen,
1 up on 20.
Hill defeated Golden, 1 up.
Final*
Dale defeated Hill. 2 and 1.
First Flight
First Round
Dale Kersenbrock, O'Neill,
defeated Jack Everett, O'Neill,
1 up on 19.
Tom Harty, O’Neill, defeat
ed Raleigh Bell, Norfolk, 1 up,
R. V. Lucas, O’Neill, defeat
ed Frank Hughes, Norfolk, 1
up.
Howard Dean, O’Neill, de
feated Norman Gonderinger,
O’Neill, 1 up.
Jute Strasheim, Norfolk, de
feated Neal P. McKee, Atkin
son, 1 up
Mort Bobb, Norfolk, defeat
ed Fred Appleby, O’Neill, 1
up.
Joe Baldwin, Ainsworth, de
feated Jack Harty, O’Neill, 1
up on 19.
Dr. L. A. Burgess, O’Neill,
i defeated Beryl Damkroger, O’
Neill, 1 up
Second Round
Kersenbrock defeated Tom
Harty, 1 up.
Dean defeated Lucas, 1 up.
I
Strasheim defeated Bobb.
Joe Baldwin defeated Bur
gess, 2 up.
Semi-Finals
Dean defeated Kersenbrock,
1 up on 19.
Strasheim defeated Harty, 1
up.
Finals
Strasheim defeated Dean, 4
and 3.
Second Flight
First Round
Marvin Miller, O'Neill, de
feated John Wachter, Omaha,
1 up.
George Talmage, Norfolk,
defeated John Watson, O’Neill,
1 up.
Jim Early, O’Neill, drew a
bye.
Laurence Haynes, O’Neill,
defeated M. E. Jacobson, O’
Neill, 1 up.
Marvin Johnson, O’Neill, de
feated John McCarville, O’
Neill, 1 up.
Dr. W. Williams, Decatur,
defeated Earl Sitillinger, Al
bion, 1 up.
Gerald Phalin, St. Peters
burg, Fla., defeated A. M.
King, Phoenix, Ariz., 1 up.
Legion Midget ‘9’
On Twin Bill
The Simonson post 93 of the
American Legion - sponsored
midget baseball team will get
its season underway as part of
a twin bill that will be played
1 at Atkinson Sunday, June 25,
at 2 p. m. Junior Legion teams
of both O’Neill and Atkinson
will play following the midget
game.
This was announced Wed
nesday by Dorrance Crabb and
George Head, co-managers of
the midget team
The team includes:
Tom Head and David Schaf-;
fer, pitchers; Richard Rohrer,
catcher; Benny Bazelman, first
base; Larry Conoro, second
base; Dick Graham, shortstop;
C. Couch, third base; James
Becker, right field; Wayne
Strong, center field; and Jim
Sheets, left field. Jim McGlas
son will play in the field.
The midget team has been
holding twice a week practices
at Carney park in preparation
of the opening game.
June 18 Games
To Be Rescheduled
All games in the North-Cen
tral day and night baseball
league were washed out Sun
day and will be rescheduled
for a later date.
Scheduled games were to
have been held at Atkinson,
Stuart and Inman.
Sunday, June 25, games
scheduled in the league include:
Stuart at O’Neill; Atkinson
at Page and Long Pine at
Chambers.
Inman has an open date.'
Meanwhile, Inman ball club
has added 7 players to its ros
ter.
They are: Ivan Couch, Max
Mindenhall, Dean DeLong,
Richard Roberts, Donald Lines,
Ralph Sholes and Tex Beck
with.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Young fries for
July 4, $1, take your choice.
—Mrs. Vern Grenier, 2 blks.
north and Vz block east of
Clausson residence. 7-8cll5
Jack Lough, Albion, defeat
ed George Hammond, St. Lou
is, Mo., 7 and 6.
Second Round
Talmage defeated Miller, 1
up.
Haynes defeated Early, 1 up
Williams defeated Johnson,
2 and 1.
Lough defeated Phalin, 2 up.
Semi-Finals
Talmage defeated Haynes, 1
up.
Dr. Williams defeated Lough,
1 up.
Finals
Dr. Williams defeated Tal
mage, 1 up. _______
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I fhe Washingtx>n-Merry-Go-Round —
Gen. ‘Wild Bill’ Donovan Talks Like Maine’s
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith on Amerasia
By DREW PEARSON
*
General Donovan's Interview—
Senator McCarthy and Roy
Howard, of the Scripps-Howard
newspapers, didn’t know it, but
Gen. "Wild Bill’’ Donovan,
famed wartime chief of OS§
let them down on the Amerasia
stolen documents case.
General Donovan, a fellow Re
publican was ballyhooed as
backing up the McCarthy
Scripps-Howard charges. When
interviewed by a senate com
mittee shortly before leaving
for Europe, however, he talked
much more like Sen. Margaret
Chase Smith, of Maine, who de
cries McCarthy extremism.
In fact, General Donovan in
ferentially criticized his own
OSS investigator, Frank Bielas
ki, for illegally raiding the
Amerasia office, and the FBI
for illegally raiding Emmanuel
Larsen’s apartment.
As a result of these illegal
raids, the justice department
could not prosecute.
Here is exactly what the sen
ate investigators reported to the
committee after their interview
with Donovan at his New York
apartment.
“General Donovan asked if
we had talked with Archbold
Van Buren (his wartime depu
ty), and when we replied in the
affirmative, ne indicated that
his information was no more
than that which Van Buren
probably gave us . . .
General Donovan discussed
his belief at ihe time lliat
havj been obtained and slaie
'John Doe' warrants should
merls under oath gotten from
the principals," the investiga
tors' report continues. " He in
dicated that he felt that the
mailer was incorrectly hand
led, because when any agency
conducts an investigation, the
matter does not remain confi
dential and opportunity to cov -
er up arises.
"General Donovan mentioned
that in discussing the matter
with Fred Lyon (of the state de
partment), he asked if the state
department had any idea who
might have been responsible for
this material (secret documents)
emanating from the state de
partment. When he pressed Mr.
Lyon for some suggestions or
suspicions, Mr. Lyon suggested
that it might have been John
Carter Vincent. General Dono
van then queried us as to
whether Vincent did not have
a wife who was a Communist.”
Throughout the interview,
Donovan made it clear he had
no new evidence but that his
attitude was that of a Margaret
Chase Smith republican who
didn’t relish unfair accusations.
Continuing, the investigators'
report declares: “Donovan sug
gested that we should see Pat
Hurley (former ambassador to
China). Shortly after the dis
covery of the Amerasia case,
General Donovan went to Lon
don and met Pat Hurley at the
airport there, Hurley being on
his way to Moscow and China.
Donovan told Hurley what Fred
Lyon had said about Vincent
because he knew that Hurley
thought Vincent was “his boy.’ ”
That was about all Donovan
had to say. In fact, he seemed in
a hurry to get off to Europe.
• * *
I Trygve Lie and Truman—
1 Here is the inside story of
what happened when U. N. Sec
| retary General Trygve Lie met
i with President Truman and
Secretary Acheson following
Lie’s return from Moscow.
Lie first reported on the
strong desire for peace which
■ he found everywhere from Mos
cow to Washington; then asked
the President to consider send
ing Acheson to a special meet
ing of the United Nations secur
ity council in Geneva this sum
mer, a meeting which he said
was imperative to keep the Uni
ted Nations from collapsing.
Mr. Truman’s reaction was
immediate. He promptly said
he could do no such thing; that
it would be a cruel hoax to play
on the American people when
there is absolutely no chance of
agreement with Russia.
The only thing Russia un
derstands, the President ar
gued, is force, and the West is
going to build up its own force
until Russia realizes the de
mocracies mean business. Aft
er that, perhaps a meeting
with Russia might produce
some good.
As it is now, Truman told the
U. N. secretary general, Russia
is boycotting the United Nations
because it won’t seat Commun
ist China—just like a little boy
who says he won’t play in the
game unless he can be captain
of the team.
Capital News Capsules --
Ambassador Kirk has cabled
the state department that the
Russian general who was sud
denly recalled from Japan with
his entire 52-man staff has suf
fered the same fate as Marshal
Zhukov. He’s being demoted
' and disgraced—because he was
too chummy with American and
British personnel in Tokyo.
Kirk says General Kuzma Der
evyanko committed what is the
supreme heresy—he actually be
lieved the east and west could
get along.
EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Starr
and Elizabeth, of West Point,
were guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Larson, on Wednesday, June
14.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Angus
and daughter, Earlene, visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Albert Larson, and husband on
Sunday, June 18. They were
overnight guests of Mrs. Jessie
j Angus that night and left on
Monday for Butte where they
will visit j^latives before leav
ing for their home at Monte
Vista, Colo.
Mrs- Katherine Boies and
daughters moved to the Reim
er proeprty on Monday, June
19. Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnar
ik ad famil ywill oocupy the
house they vacated.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
QCD-Coila Colfack to Merle
Schilousky 6-6-50 $l-Lot 11 Blk
15 Ewing.
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A A a
Ill W w w I
mmam i ^ z=a
Doug Dale (right) receives congratulations from Don Hill
at the close of O'Neill's 26th annual open golf tournament. Both
champion finalists are from Ord. Dale won a 2-up decision over
Hill. The champ is a member of the University of Nebraska golf
team. Hill attends Kearney State Teachers college.
—The Frontier Photo.
