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BASEBALL(Continued from first pnge)battle -between Lefty Grosshusch, of Yankton, and Bob Easterbrook, of Akron, with the former having the better of the argument, holding Akron batsmen to their smallest number of hits in any game so far this season— four—and two of those coming in the seventh inning, when Gallagher’s single and Easterbrook’s home-run smash gave Akron its only runs of the game. Up to that time only 18 batsmen had faced Grosshusch. In the fifth frame, Miller got on with Akrons first hit, but was at once retired on a double play. The only other Akron batter to see first base was-Wakey, on a walk in the ninth.Yankton scored in the first inning on an infield error and two hits, again in the fifth on a double and a single, in the sixth on Marge* home run, and finally in the eighth on a walk, a sacrifice bunt and two singles.Easterbrook was Akron’s best hitter, with two for four. Walters was best for the Yanks .with three for five, and Marges their runner-up with two for three.Score by inning: R H EAkron .... 000 000 200—2 4 2 Yankton . . 100 Oil 01*-4 9 0Batteries—Easterbrook and Gallagher, for Akron; Grosshusch and Marges, for Yankton. Struck out^-by Easterbrook, 4; by Grosshusch, 4. Base on balls— off Easterbrook, 3; off Grosshusch, 1. Passed ball—Gallagher.SOUTHWEST PLYMOUTH CO.(Special Correspondence)Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Luce, who now live in California, visited friends . and relatives in Sioux City and in Terry, Sioux and Hancock townshipB for a short time last week. They were on their way to visit a son who is in medical school in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Luce were born in Plymouth county and have many friends here who were glad to welcome them. They expect to make a short stop here on their way back to California.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Merrill, of Denver, Colo., are visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. Merrill works for an airlines corporation, and, as he has a vacation, will be able to spend several days here.Hoyt Hunter was a medical patient in a Sioux City hospital for a short time, but is now staying with his relatives in Sioux township. Mr. Hunter left for the west many years ago, and while he was raised in Sioux township, but few remain who knew him when he resided here.In an item listing the persons who have lived in south west Plymouth for seventy years or more, the writer overlooked Mrs. Florence Banks and W. E. Cowell.The heavy rain that struck this vicinity June 19, did not do as much damage as expected, owing to the fact that most of the corn had been planted on -the contour and most of the ditches have been scdded. The roads were not damaged very much, as nearly all the roads have plenty of culverts and -have been well maintained.kBRAHAM FAMILY REUNION iT UNION COUNTY PAKKThe 11th Annual Abraham reunion ras -held Sunday June 17 at tho fnion County state park with 147 in ttcndance and 47 families repre-mted.Everyone enjoyed a pot luck dinner nd supper. The afternoon was spent laying ball, and pitching horse shoe, hile the women and children enjoyed mtest games, etc. The door prize was on by Darel Claussen.The oldest member attending the mnlon was Andrew Abraham 87 ears old, of Elk Point. The youngest as Douglas Leonard, 7-week-old son f Mr and Mrs. Leonard Abraham, of pink, S. D.The person coming the greatest dis-mce v/as Adolph Abraham from Chicago, son of Mrs. Ole Abraham.Attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Dwcndell Solem and Sandra from Yankton.Mrs. Ida Solaas, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rohlfsen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Myhre and Jacquilene nilof Sioux Falls.\Mr. and Mrs. Art Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abraham, Miss Rachel Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jolin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claussen, Mr. and Mrs. George Abraham and girls all of Sioux City.The past year there were 2 marriages, 13 births and no deaths.The retiring committee were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ronning, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Som-mervold. The committee for the coming year are: Mr. and Mrs. Darel Claussen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Myhve, Mr. and Mrs. Pwendell Solem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zweifel.HOLDS 389 POUNDS OF FROZEN FOODS!• Always a wide variety offrozen foods right in yourown home! Just the thing for farms, large families! And it’s powered by thefamous G'E Refrigerating unitl$419.95GENERAL^ ELECTRICHOME FREEZERSSOLD ON EASAkron VariPHONE 4953You Are Invi“THE BIR NEW WlTomorrow, Ft June 29, at—AT TILegion Hall,A Technicolor Sound Mo\Good SingingSponsored by the Mission! of Hawarde
Newspaper Details
Akron Register Tribune
Akron, Iowa, US
Thu, Jun 28, 1951
Page 9
Full Page
Clipped by
Mid-Continent L.
MO, USA 23 Mar 2017
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