Nassau County Review 19110609

              Vol. XVI
FREEPORT NEWS
Single C'lpif's of the Re\ iew for sale at Greenblatt's, Railrnad .Ave.; Kiefer's, Review office and Gobetz', .South .Main Street, u:,.i DaSilva's, West .Merrick Road. tf
A marriage licen.i^e has been secured by fialph Horton and Virginia Holmes, both of this village.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bergen of Brooklyn were guests of .Miss Helen Merrill, Archer Street, over Sunday.
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JLNE 9, 1911
.A movenicr.t is on foot    to organize . Eki L 'ige ir, tbis village.
A new bakery has been opened on .South Grove Street in the store form¬ erly occupied by Geller, the uphols¬ terer.
Fre€f-;rt F:re Department has en- gakfeii Pr; r's Jamaica Band to accom- pa.ry the.-r. .n the parade at Lynbrook ne.xt Weiie^day.
Next Weiryesday, June 14, is Flag Day, ¦.ner everybody owning or who can b«.rr;w a flag ie e.xpecteri to have it in use.
Fver Reacy H..se Company No. 2 is f.r:i.ti».-£re fcr tbe horse hose contest to be held :r. ctjcr^ction with the Fire¬ men's TcurratEer.t at Lvnbrook next Wed.-esday.
Local Topics
illy  -he  Klit. :-.
The Board of Health i- planning a camiia;gp. against e.xp si!-;r edibles to the dust and disease germs in front of stores and will shortly take steps to re(juire all such stutT to be kept uiider glass or other cover.
I     .News of the Churches
The Junior League <;' the .M. E Church on last Thursday cirsed :t? meetings for the summer, t.. resume again in the fall.
S.   V.
chainra.'.
Rev. William Edwards has   returned   conr.ectic:
from   conference to take   up his   work   and outrri
for another year in the church at Min-   of the Ne'
eola, and ^t Freeport.     ' tc morrcw.
G;t'fon of this village is if the Tnus:c committee in . with the annual clambake ''. f the Down-State Divisions s V<:rk   Telephone   Company
Monday afternoon .Miss Orah Rhodes -At the rts-cesce of Rev. E. O. Tree,
gave a thimbie party.    A very    pleas- Thursday everj;ng, Alfred T.   flarrison
ant   afternoon   was   spent.     Refresh- acnd M.sa Ethel. Cook   were   married.
ments were served. The ccufi* .eft the village  on   a   wed-
  ding ti.Gr ar' »¦ 11 make their home   in
Rev.     and     Mrs.    Charles   Herbert Brookly::. Scholey and   Edith   Prime   are   gue'^
for a week of Albert K. Smiley at the Lake .Mohonk .Mountain House where Mr. Sch.dey i.- to give two of his lect¬ ure-.
I. H. LHoa^niedieu an.-; .lohn K. Eiaridge ire dra»n as Grand Jurors f. r the tern: cf County Court opening -Moniay. W.Iliarr; P. Jones, .lohn W. ba't.e-    rri.-k J. Sprague and Isaac   J.
The   Daughters   of   America   invite   Pos: ...- -r -.rial jury list.
u to come and laugh   with   them   at
The H..; -^T':.;-: C^ompany with .Miss .Alice D>'fri.;r-;r; will present "Fair- child cf tr.t Bar Z," a Western play, in Sigcr-Ji tiperA Htiuese .Monday evening, Jane W. ior benetlt of E.xcel- sior Hijok a-.d Ladder Co. Get your tickets.
Here's   a   sermon   from Ciunninf; in a few words:
"One particular thing we like to do in this village office is to patronize home trade. "
Let us all adopt that same theory, live up to it, and see Freeport grow even faster than it is now.
Proper step are being taken so that all the fire department apparatus will not go out of the village at one time again under such conditions as it did at the recent Baldwin fire. Through several misunderstandings <.f orders and refjuests every company in the vil¬ lage went over and left us entirely un¬ protected. The chief of the F'ire De¬ partment is the only man whn has the power to permit the department ajipa¬ ratus to leave the village and he will uiiibubtedly trovi'ie against the possi¬ bility of another such misu:;dersland- ing.
.Mildred Patterson is leader   for   the Young People's meeting in the Prest.y- ' terian Church Sunday niu'ht;   si^bject. President ¦ "Why I Love Christ. "
their entertainment ne.xt Tuesday everdng, June I'.i, when they will present the cni/iical farce, "The Great¬ est Plague In Life." During the evening .Miss Long and Mr. Short will bo united in a unicjue fashiois. Tickets can be obtained from any of the members, al=o at Sinith tV: Berlell's drug store, Kiefer's art store and John¬ ston's drug sti^re.
Rev. antl .Mrs. VV. A. Richard re¬ ceived news Wednesday evening that Mr. Elilot E. Beach of New Haven, father of Mrs. II. M. Kichard of Cent- re^Moriches, was killed in the fatal wreck on the New Haven Road Tues¬ day night. Those who have met young Mrs. Richard in her frequent visits to Fr«eport .vill sympathize with her in this shocking bereavement. Dr. and Mrs. Richard expect to attend the funeral.
Tuesday afternoon the members of the "ooo" club gave Miss Helen Powell a handkerchief shower. They all met at one of the girls' hou.ses and ^lid the handkerchiefs in one parcel and had it left on the porch of .Miss Pow¬ ell's home.. Just aa Miss Powell came out to get the package, the girls who had been hiding, came up. It was a genuine surprise. A very pleasant hour was spent and then they all went to the home of Mrs. J. A. Sutphin where refreshments were ser¬ ved.
See C. P. Seaman's adv. of appro¬ priate summer goods in this issue.
A nian appeared before the Village Hoard Friday night, a dealer in rubber hose, and said he would iiave liked to fubmit a bid if he had known the Board was ready to receive him. They tfdd him it was announced in the local paper.s. He said he rea<j a paper pub¬ lished in a neighboring village but didn't see the Freeport Keview much. A year's subscription to his home paper might have been a good invest-   ment for that man.
Freepori  Ccurcil   .No. .')7, Jr. O. U.       Another "resolution" of the  Village .A. M.. is i!ar.Dir.g fer a Ladies'    night   Board:
f. r \\ttin-ti^ity evening, June 21. The "Resolved, That the trolley compiin.y committe* -.i arrangement.? i- John J. be notified to repair Bedell St. and At- Dunfcar, Frark L. Hack and John Faw- lantie .Avenue withiu ten days or tne c€tt. village will do the work and charge   it ;
The Xhiri cJegre* is also planning for   to the company." an entertairacerit,    but has not yet an-       Another •'bet" of the editor: i
nounced tfc-e date. That the trolley company don't even i
try to repair these streets within ten | days and that the village don't repair: tnem for them. \
The acraal meeting of the Alumni Associa: -.r. r-f Freeport Hig i School was be.-ii ir. the Grove Street School Mond,ay ever.ing, when the following officers were elected: President, Pres¬ ton R. R
E. Stiles; secretary, Hilbert R. John¬ son ; treasurer, August V. Johnson; historian. Hazel Golder; alamni editor, Harold E   Br^^wn.
It was decided to hold the annual dinner , f the association at the Garden City Hute^ probably on June 21, when the   kcracoatzrg   class of 1911    and the
The matter of the condition of Be- ¦ dell St. and Atlantic Avenue, fur; vice president, Florence which the trolley company is responsi-: ole, brought before the Village Board j by the Improvement Society, was quite j to the point. Those streets are in very j bad condition. |
A Comparison We   cannot    but   be   sorry   for   the; people who do not like the   conduct   of facultv a»i the   Board of Education of   Comptroller     Lyon.     He      frequently! the school will be guests of honor. commits the   unpardonable   offense   of;
.A cotcmiitee consisting of Albin N. reijuiring people with hills against the i Johnsot!. Hart.]d E. Brown, Florence E. county to have their tlaims clearly i Stiles. Hizel E. GciKer and Preston stated, showing the nature of the work j Roe was appointed to arrange for a done, the authority for doing it, andj lecture   ccarae during the coming   fall   other like particulars,  as   required   by
and winter.
A re-. Board
uiar   meeting of the   F'reeport f Trade   wid be held   in   Fra-
Don't fail to see  the   Mexican   War Pictures at the Sigmond Opera   Houae   temity Hali r*xt Wednesday   evening, ..-_...     ^__ _.¦_ picture   June 14. a: S<."clock.    This   is the an
tonight.    Greatest     motion
show ever given in Freeport; six reel
of pictures. It
Send us the news or send us word about it. We want to publish all there is to print, and need your help. Nassau County Review, ti4 S. Main St.; just fone ei^ht.
Removal.- I have moved my shop from Grove Street to Pine, near Church Street, where I am now prepared to sharpen lawn mowers knives, scissors, etc., carefully and quickly; also locks fitted with keys and all kind.s of re¬ pairing.     A. G. Nick. It
Guaranteed Garden Hose in 25 or 5o ft. lengths, lOc ft. Refrigerators, $ti.So-J7.J<5 $5 Collapsible Go-Carts $;i.9S 2 Burner   Blue   Flame   C'll   Stoves,
J3.t;9 2 Burner New Perfectio-i Blue Flame
?6.7:) Hammocks, 50c to $4.oO Croquet Seta, $1 to $2.7S Bamboo   Porch   Screens, 6 ft.x> ft.,
$l.uii Window Screens (Continental! 18 inches extends to 33, 20c 24 inches extends to ;!3, 25c 24 inches extends to 37, 29c 28 inches extends to 37. 'd'ic 24 inch wire  Screening, Sjc running foot
law. They ihink that beeause tbe old Board of Supervisors continually vio¬ lated the law in the auditing of bills the Comptroller should do the same. But he was not elected for that pur¬ pose.—South Side Observer, of uhich A. B. Wallace claims to be   the   head.
!    wonder   what   Comptroller   Lyon would do with a bill like this: \'illage of F'reeport,
To A. B. Wallace, Dr. ^
Services as police officer   and   Captain
of police:
nua! rr.ee::r.g. ard ofheers will be elect¬ ed for the ersuing year. It is also Ladies' Nighl and there will be a tine entertair.nvent- Complimentary cards of admsiior. can be obtained from any memtver aro also at Kiefer's store on Main St.
Tbe fcliowing have been invited to ., .. ^ ., . ¦ ¦ , make three minute addresses on the -^'^^ ^ Tf c, .""*'' topic "B-.v,*! Freeport:" Hon William G. Miller. Rev. W. A. Kiohards, Rev. Chas. H. S'C.noiey,' Rev. E. 0. Tree, Prof. .A. E. Barnes. Samuel R. Smith, Hiram R. Sinith. Elvin N. Edwards, .Albin N. Johnson. Henry P. Libby, Capt. Jair.es Hanse. Smith F. Pearsall, A'illiam P. Jones and Cadman H. Fredericks.
Henry C. Schluter, the hustling gro¬ cer on Merrick Road, is greatly im¬ proving h;* sttire by the addition of an up-to-'iate front to the street line. The exter-s:on wid be 3o feet across, finished sr copper with plate and prism giriss. ard will make one of the pretti¬ est stores in Freej>ort. .Mr. Schluter has a repatatior of carrying an up-to- date line of goods, and his business had grown «o that he was unaole to handle the orders promptly as desired, and the itore did r-ct give a proper idea of the amount and tbe quality of his business. When Mr. Sshlnter bought this busi¬ ness frcm Bedell &. Barker he employed
June
12
Telephi
1,1 To 5 hrs
14
15
16
20
21
23
23
25
26
27
28
30
> 1
" 5 "
.. J ..
" 1 "
" 3 " .. 5 ..
" 1 "
" 1 "
..9 ..
" 1 "
	
• ¦  C(  • •
" 2 "
• 4 ••
ne to Roc
. duty
"
"
"
.';
"
'•
••
.*
2
?r:.
1
3
1
2
1
$15
90
70
Kl
50
50
30
30
90
50
SO
30
60
30
30
70
60
20
70
Other widths  proportionately low in   three   clerks,   and   the   trade has in-
price.
2 qt.    White   Mountain   Ice   Cream Freezer. $2.35
Chick Founts, 20c-25c
Water Coolers. 11.69
1000 White Paper Napkins, $100. No-nno-dust, 10c
It
crrased so tbat now he has eleven the store. He has added a full line of vegetable* and delicatessen supplies, to make bis stock complete.
A cellar 2»x6S feet will be put un¬ der tbe baildin^ in order to accommo- ! date   part of tbe   aopplies,   and  for a
DaSilva \ storage of goods.
.Anybody doing anything about that 4th of July celebration? We don't want a tedious affair but something with some life in it—noi a "windy oration" tiring everybody, but possibly two or three good talkers, each limited to ten minutes and an athletic program with a concert and refreshment.- for the youngsters or for all. Think it over.
No dear reader, the sidewalk in front of the Harms building has not yet been fixt, and the old red flag still waves' inviting people not to fall down.
^ Local Topics CoBtinned on P&^e 5^
; The Sunday evening service if the ' Episcopal Church of the Transfigur¬ ation was of a special interest, being a memorial service fur George E. Lit - \ bey. .Major of the 4th  Regiment.    The
I church^was filled so that seats were re- (|Uired in the aisle, there being repre¬ sentatives from the .Men's Club of the Churoh and of the Freeport Chapter, of Royal .Areh .Masons, to which or¬ ganizations .Mr. Libbey belunged. The sernion of the evening was delivered by Rev. Jnhn Henry Sattig. wh" ha? been chaplain of the 14th Regiment for the last five years, and was weil acquainted with .Major Libbey, and spoke in terms of highest praise as to his departed cumrac'e's sterling char- ai'ter, touching particularly upon his fidelity and integrity, and his loyalty to his friends, taking for the text Heb¬ rews 4-11 "He being dead yet speak- eth."
! .'Sunday next will he 'obsef. eJ as Children's Liay at the .Methodist Epis¬ copal Church. Three wiil be a special address to the chili-lren. at the mornirg service, to which all the children are invited; topic. "Spiilers and Palaces." liefure the sermon the pastor   Wili   aJ-
II mister the Sacrament of Baptism lo :>: y children who may be presented. Thd evening service at l-.An o'clock will L-onsist of the annual Children's Day Cuncert, when all will be wel¬ comed. A very attractive program has been prepared.
The regular monthly nieeting of the VV. C. T. r. will'be hei i at the home of .Mrs. J. G. Sutphin, 217 Smith Street, Monday, June 12, at 3 p. m.
Children's Day services will be ob¬ served at the First Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning. An elaborate program of solos, choruses and recita¬ tions has been prepared all under the direction of H. J. Ray - ore. Service begins promptly at 10:3'i a.fm.
Rev. Charles C. Smith. D. D., wiii preach at the evening service.
"The Tragedy of Pretense" wili be ' the Sunday morning sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Sch'.ley at the First Presbyterian Church. The even¬ ing service will be merged with that of the other churches for the L'nion Service at the Methodist Church with Baccalaureate sermon to the gradu¬ ating class of the High School.
VV. E. Conner entertained the De¬ votional Committee i>f the FJpworth League at his home Tuesday evening. ; After a business meeting cf whicn plars for the Sunday evenirg meet¬ ing were discussed. there was music and singing, and ligh*. refresh¬ ments were served. Among those present were: .Misses Flurence Stiles. Hazel Golder, Edith Bedell, Grace Turner. .Mrs. Sadie Turner, Harold E. Brown, Clifford Teeple, I'iatt K. Wig¬ gins.
The new Cathidic Church of Our Holy Redeemer will be de<iicated rest Sunday. June 11, by Bishop McDonnell of Brooklyn. Ground was flrst bruken for the building of this church in .Aug¬ ust, 1 909, the corner stone bemg laid the following year. -Monsignor .McNa¬ mara assisting at both services.
Confirmation will be given in the new church by Bishop .McDonnell on Saturday. June 17.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the -M. E. Church will hold its fair June 27 and 28. It will be at "Pink Rose Fair." The ladies in charge of the different bfioths are: .Miss Hattie Smith, fancy ; .Mrs. W. A. Richard, handkerchief; -Mrs. Alvin Sealy, ap¬ rons; .Mrs .0. VV. Humphrey, domest¬ ic; Mrs. G. r. Van Riper, candy; Mrs. Geo. Paterson, grocery. i
Christian Science services will be held in the Hempstead Bank Building, Hempstead, at 11 a. m.. Sunday, June 11: subject, "God the Preserver of, Man." .A reading room will be open at the above address every week-cay afternoon from 1 :30 to 5, where Chris¬ tian Science literature may be bor¬ rowed or purchased.
Scores of   pure,   refreshing  palate- delighting   beverages   at     Smith    &, Bedell's fountain.    Read  about   tbem in an ad elsewhere in tbis issue. Itl
\ illajje Trustees
.All the members if the Board. . f Trustees were present Friday ever.icg, wnen bids for fire hese were opened., ranging from o.i"rc to ?1.2.i") per foot. FJepresentatives of the various com¬ panies submitting bids were present and ex| lained the merits cf tne re- ' spective samples.
Trustee Sigmond thought the l.re council, consisting of a dozer. ¦ r mere practical firemen, was better qualified than the Trustees to decide as tu prep- er hose to use. The rest of the Boa.'d did not agree with .Mr. Sigmond.
It was 'iecided to appoint the whcle Board a committee in the matter te consult wilh the Fire Council.
Chief Cornell requisitioned f.-r re¬ jiairs lo Wide Awake Kngine, ard min¬ or eqjijiment for the department. Re¬ ferred to supply com.mittee tu consult with Chief Cornell.
Chief of Pcdice Wa.Iace submitted his monthly routine report.
Wallace repurted the village officers were dissatisfied with the ruling ef Justice Swezey that no one coul.i he arrested in vioiatiun of a village ordin¬ ance, unless caught directly in the itct. Further, that Leo Fishel. village coun¬ sel, claimed this was a wrong interpre¬ tation of the law ; and b"th s^iegested a frieniily test case t' -.::'- • •....•- ler.
It was   decided t.- ret- :    •   ¦ .•  : r
to Counselor Fishel.
Cadman H. Frederick- the Freeport Impreveme: t S..o:ety. called attentiun of the Buard t'.. the cunuitions i: which the iruiley com,- jiaiy has left Bedell Street a:.a .Atlan¬ tic -Ave. ; and askt that something be done to remedy the existing con>i;- tions.
Street Commissioner Sprag'je said that he thought the trolley C'.:mpany intended to ]iut in Peekskill gravel. t Ht was waiting for the village to de¬ cide whether the rest of the sireet is to I'e rixt similarly or not.
Upon motion of Trustee Sigmur-.d it was decided to notify the cumpany to repair the tracks within t«»n days, u.r the village would do it for them and make the cumjiany j.ay the bill.
The (luestion of further etiuipmeni fur electric light system was brought up and laid over, to give the micmbers of the Board a chance to inspect a plant with an eijuipinent similar to one It IS proposed to install here.
Chief Cornell asked what had 1 een done regarding his request that the Board consider the proposition of mak¬ ing people owning brush property clear it up so as to avoids the continued j>os- sibility of calling out the tire depart¬ ment every few days. He was in¬ formed this matter wuuld b.e discussed at the joint meeting of the F'ire Coun¬ cil and Village Board, the tiate for which was set for last (Thursday i ev¬ ening.
Bert Seaman having been appointed night watchman for several residents in northeast section of the village, ap¬ plied for position as sf>ec!al otiicer; ap¬ proved by Chief Wallace; applicatiun granted.
"Special Tax Collector" Francis C. .Moore repurted further cuhectiuns of S90.S?., and $79.."Jo interest, making a total of .fl361.12. It was voted to pay -Mr. .Morse f9.(i9 comm:ission on same.        	
The foH'iwing aiiplications for el. c- tric light were granted:
Trustee Sigmond «aid he thought it was high time the village had a m.an i:. charge of it.-i publie work, and that cne should be appointed at once; the other members agreed witb Mr. Sigm'.r'i. but thought there was plenty of time. .Mr. Sigmond refused to vute fur granting the applications for light un¬ til some man was placed in charge i.:' the entire construction work.
The application of the New York Telephone Cumpany fur permission lu place a swinging sign in front of their office on Grove St. was laid over until the next meeting.
Chief of Police Wallace having pre¬ ferred charges against John E. Dris¬ coll of the local police department, it was decided to hold a special hearing on the case this F'riday evening.
A commendable desire for secrecy was displayed, although it seems that the chargea against Officer Driscoi! were specified in a "private memo¬ randa" which seems to be a sort of a twin sister of the "private blotter" of the police department and contai.'-.s al¬ so, so we have been given to under¬ stand, Iteaiized accounts <i bills of police department.
It was voted to transfer money be¬ tween various funds in order to pay bills presented and audited.
The Board audited a large number of bills including tbe following:
Service as police: William W. Cam-
(Continued on page 8)
No. 32
BASE-BALL
NASSAC COUNTY LEAGUE. Str.-nuous Game at F'reeport. F\r twelve innings Woodmere strug¬ gled to overcoine Freeport here last Saturday, but hen Umpire .Vleyers called the game ui. account of darkness the game had been tieil I'l r five in¬ nings and looj^d as though it W'luld go on like that^orcver. rveepoit was handicapped in that R isty Gerhold had injured his fin and pdayed short while Stein caught. Levy l.-l su much llesh in his famous slide to thir.l un Deco¬ ration Day that he stayed uut nf the game until the last moment when he gritted his teeth, walked m and siiiote a mighty smit which almost won tho game. Ball was spiked early in the game, so Rusty took up the white man's burden at tirst in good style, while Sanmiy Seaman came in from the field to short. Garilner handed out the real goods and needed only a little better suppcjrt to have won thc game.
Fawcett and Scanlon were in tho points for Woodmere and worked hard lo win. Dullard at slmrt wasaluingry sf'Ul and took everything within seven miles of his statiun and really deserves the credit of saving Woodmere from • iefeat.     The plays were as follows:
Woodmere: Bub .Muure made a fine catch of Seaman'.- fly, Scanlon ground- e.l to Rusty and was out at (irsi. Dul¬ lard doubled, .Mannl.-I. uhifled, no runs.
Fre|iurt: Sennia-i f<iulcd to Stirie, Fritz Gerhidd l.ioked at three curves and sat down. Rusty singled, and lM\- on copied after Fritz, nu runs.
WcKriimere: I'earsall uut (Jardner to Bali, Smith out Fritz to Ball, Fir.ucuii r'.ew to C heshire, no runs.
Freep(.rt: Cheshire and Moore both out Dullard to I'earsall and Hall <b luk his cluh with no result, no runs.
Woodmere: Burrow uut I-ritz to Ball, F'awcet waited too lung at the plate and .teaman was out at lirst on Stein's toss, no runs.
Freeport: Stein was passed and took secund un Gardner's sacrilice, l-'awcet to Pearsall, hut, on Searna:rs hit to Fawcet. he started home too soon and died on F'awcet's throw to Scanlon, leaving Seaman safe at first; Fritz cauL'ht one in the ribs and was sent to the doctor at first antl suddenly recov¬ ered when Rusty doubled which brought in Seaman, F'ritz, however, fainted on the path when F'awcet tl uehed his sore spot again with the ball, one run. rjoters happy.
Woodmere: Scanlon singled, uur Bob gobbled E D'dlard's comet, .Man¬ nish lifted one to Gardner, Pearsall doubled one into the trees in the left orchard and Scanlon came in when Stem passed the return. Smith out Ganlner to first, one run, rooters iiuiet but hopeful.
F'reeport: Cheshire flew to right tield, .Moore singled and died stealing second on a close decision, Ball out Borrow to Pearsall, no runs, rooters disappointed.
Woodmere: Firyjcan out Gardner to Ball (who was spiked and Rusty took his place, Sammy Seaman came to short and Schneider was put in center) Borrriw punched the ozone, Fawcet singled. Seaman doubled, scoring F'aw¬ cet, Scanlon reached first on Dixon's error and Seaman scored, Duilarci tried hartl but failed to connect, two runs, rooters very quiet but hopeful
F'reeport: Stein reached first on Smith's error and died on F'awcet's throw to second, Gardner received a tickei, but couldn't get his laundry because Seaman and Fritz hoth called for them with the wrong number, Sammy flying to Pearsall and Fritz [.x'pping to .Mannish, no runs, rooters weeping quietly.
Woodmere: Mannieh out Gardner to Rusty, Pearsall sailed into Bob .Moore's docks. Smith out Stein to Rusty, no runs, rooters trying to smile.
F'reeixirt: Rusty got a pass, Dixon gut a shock when F'awcet took his rloater, ('heshire fowled to Scanlon, Rt.lt .Moore leaned on the ball for a -ingle, Schneider met the ball on the nose for a double, scoring Rusty and Bob, Stein singled scoring Schneider, Gardner flew tii .Smith, three runs, rooters hilarious, Woodmere's furious fconcerning a close decision on Schneid¬ er's hit near foul line) umpire Meyer very calm. '
Woodmere: Finucan tofik the strike out rcute. Borrow singled, F'awcet took the same train with Borr<;W, Seaman got to first when his namesake fumbled his hit to short and Borrow scored on Stein's error, .Scanlon out to Rusty, one run, low groans from the rooters.
Freeport: Seaman lifted one to hia namesake in centre (wbo says that tbere is nothing in a name?) Fritz passed, but Rusty and Dixon fouled some   and struck out, no runs,    deeper
lore Freeport lets oo Pa^eS