Nassau County Review 19080814

              FREEPOllT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908
NO. 42
See   what   Thomas say about Trickle.
Shall We Break the Law?
Last week in some of the newspapers (notj in   the   Review) the list of prii^e winners at the firemen's fair was  pub- i &r   Gobetz's, lished.    The Review has been criticis- j-fiuilding. ed   for  refu3\(ng   to   publish such lists i and haa made many   personal  explana-; tions, which do not seem to satisfy   in this matter. '
We  sent  the   following   letter   last; week   which  explains itself: j
Aug 3, 1908. Post Office Department, ;
Washington, D. C. '
Gentlemen: i
We havesinderstood that your depart
EREEPORT NEWS
Single copies of the  Review  for  sale
I H. L. Crandell will lead the Thursday evening service in the M. E. Church in the absence of the pastor.
DaSilva's   and
Review tf
E. S. Randall and son Leslie are en¬ joying  a  months', sojourn through the
Johnston   has to ! northern part of the State
and   Cana-
U.
da.
Mrs. William S. Hall is in Brooklyn Hospital for surgical treatment.
Miss Edna Barker  and Miss Eliza¬ beth Hewlett are spending a week at Ocean Grove.
State Councilor James W. Cheshire ment rules that no newspaper shall ! and staff will pay their official visit to publish list of drawings, euchres, etc. ; Freeport Council, No. 57, Jr. 0. U. A. and be  allowed   thru   the  mails.    We | M., this Friday evening.
havo   lived   up to this ruling   and   find: 	
that we make enemies by it, particu-- Mr. and Mrs. M. Hertzely Jr., and larly in view of the fact that our! daughter from New York City spent neighboring contemporaries run these , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Epple. right along without the slightest   hin-1
drance, .so far as we can see. from you. '     The annual beach party of   Progrcs- yyiill.yW'^in^iy-advi'iH^caff ilfhijj^'ef^re-i^'i'Vi}  Couinci),   D.  ox J.,.., to Roi;ii-d,w^'y *WtJng  to  these  mattcTs  has been al-' Hoach.   Wednesday.-mh^ an  enj<9yable tered,   or if not,   if   your  department - event. .
wilfully neglects to take cognizance of its violation?
Miss Carrie Hertzel has returned to her city home after spending a fort¬ night's vacatiort with her friend, Mrs. Chas. Epple.
Wm. H. Patterson, jr., who is with the Fort Wayn,<3 Electric Company in Indiana, is visiting his parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Patterson. South Main St
At a meeting of the Methodist Sun¬ day School Board last Thursday even¬ ing, it was decided to hold the annual picnic of the School at Long^Beach next Wednesday.
¦ The topic of the Sunday morning ser¬ mon'by i^ev. Chas. Herbert Schoi&ySn the Presbyterian Ciiurch   will bo "The
Board of Trade
The most enjoyable of the ladies' nights of the Frceport Board of Trade was held Wednesday evening.
Assemblyman Miller referred to im
Village Trustees
At the meeting of the Village Board of Trustees Friday evening Trustee Ellison presided in the absence of Pres¬ ident Morrison.    Trustee Sigmond was
Drovements previously made by Village also absent, being still   conrined   from
Trustee   Sigmond   opposite   the   Long the effects of his recent automobile ac-
Island   Railroad station, and which  he cident.
had kept in excellent condition until  a A   petition   from   the New   York and
recent automobile accident in which he Long   Island Traction Company to   lay
was injured.    Since that time the place a sidetrack, commencing two or  three
has been unkept and Mr. Miller moved hundred feet cast of Bayviwe   Avenue,
that the Board of Trade have the prop- on   Atlantic Avenue, and running   300
Very truly, Nassau County Revew, Smith F. Pearsall. IVop'r. We received answer as follows:
August 5, 1908. Sir:
In rejjly to your letter of the 3rd in¬ stant, you are advised that , .social games for participation in which no charge is made are not regarded as lot¬ teries.
For your information fln the subject of lotteries in general, I inclose here¬ with a copy of a Memorandu Concern¬ ing the Elements of a Lottery, prepar¬ ed by this office. There has been no change in the attitude of the Depart¬ ment towards schemes for the distribu¬ tion of prizes by lot or chance.
Veryj'espectfully, "li. M. Wehster. Acting Assistant Attorney General. We  quote  from   the    Memorandum mentioned Section 38114 of the lieviaed Statutes, which provides:
"No letter, postal cfird, or circular con¬ cerning any lotterv, .so-called gift con¬ cert, or similar eurer])rise effcring prizes diiiH'iidant u))on lot or <-hauce. or cou- coruing si'lienies dt^viM'd for the i)ur{)OS(^ of obtaining money or i)r()pe!ty unch'r false i)reteuscs, and no list of the draw¬ ings at any lottery or similar scheuu^s, and ho lotti^ry ticket or i)art thereof, and n( not
Saturday afternoon of this week tho 1 Ladies' Circle of the Baptist Church ' will hold a cake and bread sale in the ' Church.
The Presbyterian Sunday School had a fine time on their annual beach party Ho High Hill Beach. It was a perfect day for the sail.
Douglas Brown, w>io was laid up for ¦ .several days, after receiving some hot I solder in his eye, is now able to be at ' his work again.
On August 29 the South Shore : Yacht Club will have its official grand ' opening, for which an elaborate pro¬ gram is being prepared.
Penalty of Neglect; Mt
evening.
'Bless
erty   attended   to if Trustee   Sigmond was willing.
liesolutions were ado|ited requesting the Long Island Kailroad Company to place a step on the platform of the east- bound tracks at the local station; urg¬ ing the village trustees to make repairs to North Main Street, from the Long Island Kailroad to Seaman Avenue; de¬ claring that exhibitions of ];rizc fights in   moving   pictures are  demoralizing
feet east, to overcome the wait for trolleys . jiassing at the steamboat switch, was laid over for a full meet¬ ing.
W. VanWicklen applied for })ermis- sion to place three iron jwsts on side¬ walk in front of his store to support a front jiorch. He was requested to submit i)lans at tha next meetnig of the Board.
Tax Collector E. A. Dcrlon icportcd
In accordance with tho new State j law in reference to gunning. Town ' Clerk H. Luther Weeks has issued | tifty-three licenses for hunting since j July 28th. All licen.ses cah be secured ; from the Town Clerk, at Hempstead, and should be secured before indulging j in hunting, as all violations of this law j will be rigorously dealt with. J
Mrs. James^^Holbrow of North Main Street, was badly bitten by her pet bulldog Friday afternoon. The bull dog was eating its dinner and must have thought that Mrs. Holbrow was about to take the meal away when it grabbed her by her right arm. When she succeeded in "releasing her arm from   hia   grip   she tried to   open   the
Base-Ball
Freeport Club, 8; Hicksville, 2
The Freeport Club continued its win¬ ning streak Saturday, defeating Hicka- ville by the score of 8 to 2. As usual the visitors took the lead early in the game but tho home team finished strong, making more than enough runs in the last four innings to win the game.
Hicksville started the ball rolling in the third: Peterson singled, Mann sacrificed him to second, Steinert flied to Levy. Beck singled, scoring Peter¬ son.
In the sixth they started thingfl moving again: Schnepf struck out, Kregg singled, and scored on a mis- play of Bristol's.
Freeport scored three runs in the fifth: Tooker was hit, Duryea was safe on an error. Corby singled, scor¬ ing Tooker and Duryea; Corby scored as Levy was put out at first.
In the .seventh Duryea singled,   Cor-
that  his  total coUection!.^ to date were
$17,047.30. which amount he had turn-,1^1,4,.,^j.,^. ^s^^,.,^ P^t«Ty'v».'.w.w.Ud  iWfww.-j cd over toihe Treasurer, John E. Gold-   ijevy walked. Bristol forced  out  Levy 1 mg.    There being plenty of money   in | at .second, Duryea  and  Corby   scoring the  various  funds,   resolutions    were j o„ the play ; Kaynor reached first on an
error, Bristol scoring; Levinus was out at first, Murray hit for two bases, scoring liaynor; Smith Hied out; four runs.
In   tho   eighth Tooker walked,-"t-ole second   and   third and scored op a wild
A    night   blooming   cereus,     which blooms but once a year, attracted   con-1 door   for   him and he bit her left arm
siderabl(jNittention at Mrs. R. H. land's Monday evening.
May-
An informal entertainment and re¬ ception will be held at the Club House of the Nassau Rod and Gun Club, Nas¬ sau-by-the-Sea. this Saturday.
I have moved to t\\e old ])osr office building, where I will carry a large stock of shoes, .slippers, etc; special attention   to   repairing.     S. Herzfeld.
The L. I. R. R. will run an excursion to  Manhattan   Beach   next  Saturday.
d no check, draft, bill, money,  i)ostal | leaving Freeport at 4 :54 and returning   i.pforo   Thankstrivintr   inio to, or money order for the purchase of . f,„^ the beach at 11:00 o'clock. I Sjrene set iif and.fter
y ticket, tickets or part thereof,  or of |   i "-"dngrtne set in, ana aiier
any share or any .•luuico m  any  such |     Charles   E. Helland went to  Middle- lotterv or gilt cnttTitn.se.   shall  be   car-   , i-.   .      . •      ^      ....     j  ,..
ried in tlu. mails or   .Udivered   at   or' ^own   Saturday   morning to attend the through anv iK)st-ofUce or branch there-j fu"eral  of  his sister, Mrs. Margretta _of. orby any letter  carrier:   nor .shall | i^tevens, which to|>k place Sunday, circular. i)amphlet.
any ,iiewspap(T
publication of any kind coutaining any advei"ti,sem(>iit of any lotti'rv or gift en¬ terprise of any kind otl'i'riug prizes de¬ pendant upou lot or chance, or (Mintaiu- iug any list of jtrizes awarded at the drawings of any such lottery^or gift eu- torprise, whether said list is of any part or of all of the driiwing, be carriecl in the mail or delivtaed by auy ].H>stmaster or letter carrier. Any pt^rsou who shall knowingly depo.sit or cause to be dopi)s- ited. or^who shall knowingly send or cause  to  i>o  seiit anything  to be  con,
There was a large crowd at the en¬ tertainment given by the South Shore Yacht Club for the members and friends last Friday evining.
Chief A. B. Wallace  has not  heard
from the $50 he lost last  week,   after
[ it had been paid him as a part  of  the
¦ proceeds  of the  sale  of  second-hand
' lumber frpm the firemen's fair.
:^ -        —. .
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Esmond  Stiles   and
He let go of her arm only to renew hi bite   on her left hand, causing a   large laceration.    Dr. Newton cauterized the wounds.
Three deaths in a family within about a month, and each of the three deaths unusual ones, is the record of a family of which Thomas F. Bailey was a memb r. Bailey, whose funeral was held Monday morning, resided with his .son at the home of his sister, I Mrs. Clitrord, at the Three Gables j Hotel. He had been employed by the Brooklyn City Water Works, and just red his toe. a great deal of suffering he died Saturday.
Bailey was a member of th^ Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeemer, at which place the funeral services were held Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock mass. Rev. Charles Logue, officiating. A large delegation of the members of the Wide]jAwake Engine Company, of which Mr. Bailey was a member, at¬ tended the funeral in uniform. The deceased was 47 years of age.
The other two misfortunes of the same family was that of his blind sis¬ ter, who resided in Manhattan, fell through an airshaft atwut a month ago and was killed, and about two weeks go    his  granddaughter,   living in   the
veyed or delivered by'mail in violatiou 1 daughter Mildred have gone to Schroon ' ^^"?*^  borough,   fell   from   a   window.
of this section, or who shall cau.se to bi
kno\N-iugly : Lal^e  for  a  three   weeks'    vacation, i which caused her death.
delivered by imiiymytluugj Their daughter  Florence  has been at shall be deemed guilty of a mi.sdluuean- i ^his popular resort for several   weeks.
Saved Their Lives:
,   ,, , . ,    , ,   ,     Two  boys  from   Buffalo,   who were
or, aud oi» conviction shall be  punished       „, .... . ,        „„;„„.,„ i,^„„-fK t „l-«  l^.,14^^„/^^u..;„
by H tliio of uot moro than five hundred , The principal social attraction this 1 camping on l ourth Lake I- ulton Chain, •loUars or by imprisoument for m.t more I week is the fair at the Episcopal , N. Y. were rescued from a watery thau oue year, or both such fine or im- i Church of the Transfiguration which grave by William F. Cornell and Elvin prisoament for each otTen.se. Any per- j opened laat evening, and will continue \ ^- Edwards of this place. Edwards «ou volatiug auy of the provisions of this I to-night nnd to-morrow night. It is *"d Cornell had been camping on the section niay bo proceeded ngaui.st by in- ! jjeld  on   the  spacious lawns adjoining I *"1®^  ^^^^  ^^ Fourth Lake, when they
the church. j observed that a storm wa8.almost upt>n
  1 them, and thinking they could  row   to
their hotel, started across the lake; a thunder storm, with lightning and squalls  overtook   them, changing  the
formation or iudictment aud tried aud punished, either in the district ut which
the uniawfnl publication was mailed or \     Services in the Baptist Church  Sun- to w iich It IS carried bv mail tor deliv- ; j„„ „-n k„ i,„i j „ . , n .on a   q-.^j- .
ery according to the direction thereon.! ^^^ ^/'V*^.^ ^f/*^ «^ ^^'^^  «"^  Sunday or at tdiich it is cau.sed  to be  delivered i SchcKil at 2:30; prayer meeting Friday
by mail to the person to wlunn it is ad-1 evening at 8 o'clock. On Sunday, Aug. big lake into a raging sea. The little di-pssed." j 23, it is expected that the acting  pas-  rowboat wihch they were in was tossed
As our readers can see the above pro-1 tor  Rev.   Stanley   W.   Roberts,    who  about like paper, vides against advertising the "gift en-  has boen abroad through the  Summer,'     While   the  storm   was at its height terprises of any kind," with a fine andl will  resume  his  duties,   and    preach   Cornell  told Edwards that he had just imprisonment attached.  If other news- | morning and evening. seen   another boat some distance from
papers wish to take tbe chance of pun- 1 them and he could not make out wheth-
ishment when they know the law they i Mrs. W. B. Borton of Grove Street 1 er any one was in it or not. On look- have that privilege but the Reveiw aaw a cow in her garden one day last i ing closer it was seen that the boat must respectfully decline. The Post I week and went out to drive him away, ' had overturned and that apparently Office department will sooner or later ; her husband not being at home, The : there was no one on it. To make make it warm for such intentional vio- <^ow. instead of running away when she , sure they rowed the best they could lators of its rulings. ; approached, lowered his head and came | neaJrer ba thf upturned craft and found
Ihe  only  exception   is made where' toward  Mrs. Borton with a rush;  and  that there were two  boys  clinging  to
and^ degrading and that the Village Board be re((U'Jstod to issue licenses to exhibitions or shows of that character; placing the name o*f Sheriff Foster on the roll of honorary membership: ox- tending thanks to Charles P. Smith for donating the cannon plot of ground to the village; deciding that the matter of sttWers for the village be the special order for discussion at the next meet¬ ing of the Board on September 9, and re(iuesting Law Committee to ascertain and report if the laws and regulations in reference to. life-savers at the beaches in or near Freeport are prop¬ erly enforced.
After the business session Congress¬ man Cocks pleasantly entertained those present for nearly an hour with a very interesting description of his recent trip to the Hawaiian Islands and the Philipi)ines.
Counselor Edwards presented to the Board on behalf of Treasurer J. D. Kiefer, a large picture of President Alonzo Foster, wiio is serving his fifth consecutive! term|in oflice. The even¬ ing festivities closed with the service of ice cream and refreshments.
Entertainment was also furnished by a female impersonator, through the courtesy of Preaident Foster.
Must Stop Speeding
The officers intend to enforce the law in Freeport, not only by stopping the dangeroua speeding of motor vehicles, but also of riding bicycles on the side¬ walks. One arrest was made of a man riding his bicycle on the sidewalk Sun¬ day. The officers also captured a num¬ ber of autoists who wore traveling be¬ yond the speed limit.
Officer Raynor, who has charge of the arrests, says that if the Automo¬ bile Association continues to notify autoists, only when the officers were out timing he would arrest any who go through the village faster than fitfeen miles, and if this did not stop the in¬ terferences he would arrest anyone who traveled any faster than the ordi¬ nance allow^e, and that was ten miles an hour.
William Snow, N. L. Carpenter and Frank Murphy were arrested nad fined from |10 to $25 each for speeding.
Drowned at Pt. Lookout
Herbert Carman, the eiE;hteen-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Car¬ man, of Lynbrook, and grandson of Carman Langdon of Norwood, was drowned at Pt. Loqj^mit Sunday after¬ noon. ^-'
Carman, with a number of friends, was bathing about 2 o'clock. A large wave struck him when he was only knee deep in the water. The force of the wave threw him over and with one scream the undertow sucked him under and he disappeared.
Friends immediately started to  find
I)assed re-transferring various amounts borrowed pending receipt of taxes.
A deed was presented by John J. Randall for certain streets in the vi¬ cinity of Randall Bay which ho is to fi.x in condition suitable to the street committee. Action was deferred till a time could he fixed for this work to be done in.
The   Onslow-Moore    Comjjany    was given   permission to connect its   pipes ;; on   Rose Street with the village water j service at Bayview Avenue.
The applications of C. Braren, | Pearsall Ave.; l^lrnest Edwards, N. Main St; H. A. Cunimings, South Side Ave'."; layman VV. Taft, Lena Ave., and Jay St. and Wilson Terry, Grafhng Place, for water servii'e were granted; those of Robert Mott, Moses Cornelius, Frank Farmlett and .Mordecai K. Post. Grand Ave., were "granted as soon as we secure the necessary material."
The following applications for eTec- tric light were denied, as the streets referred to are private- property: South Shore Yacht Club, Randall Bay; Gillies & Campbell, South Bay View- Avenue; L. T. Waiter, Jr., Rose St., and Clarence A. Edwards, W. Dean St. That of A. B. Cornwell. South Side Ave., was granted.
The matter of opening bids for grad ing streets was laid over until this Friday morning, to which time the meeting adjourned.
Nearly all the evening was taken up in auditing accounts against the vil¬ lage, there being several thousand dol¬ lars worth of claims presented and audited.
Drowned at Woodcleft
The body of Thomas Moore, 21 years old of this village, was found floating in Woodcleft Canal early last Friday mooring by Charles Kaynor, in front «f his bathing pavilion. The . body was found face downward and had been anchored by the hands sticking in the mud. There was a gash across the forehead, indicating the possibility of injury from diving.
Moore left the home of Walter Her¬ bert, lower Main Street, Wednesday afternoon, with the intention of taking a bath. He left his clothes in a house near the dock of the Great South Bay Ferry Company and rode on a trolley car to Raynor's place, where he is supposed to have entered the water. After finding the body, Charles Ray¬ nor towed it to the dock, and William Raynor identified it. Justice George C. Tatem, acting Coroner, was notified, and ordered the body removed to Ful¬ ton's morgue. "Mr. Moore was engaged to be mar¬ ried in June next to Areline Herbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Her¬ bert, and was employed by Ross & Randall, lumber dealers.
The ; funeral was held at the chapel in Calvary Cemetery, Br(K)klyn, on Monday, after which he was buried in that cemetery.
throw by the pitcher. Hicksville Steiu<'rt, c. Bock, v;b, Crick, ss. .schnctt", 11.. Kreggs, 3b. Herzog, If. (J. Peterson, et. K. Peterson, \>. Manu, rf.
Totals 1''reeport Cliili Lew, s.><. Bristol, lb. Kaynor, 3b. ('. Li'viuus, p. ^Murray, c. Smith." If Tooker, 2b. Duryea, cf. I'etzig, cf. t'orby. rf.
Totals
The score: r. 1
p.o. a. 5   0
i,
H ¦i4 12    6 h. p.o. a.  e.
0
1' 1
0
(1
0
'^
'J
0
•J
0
0 1
1
1
a
(1
1
0
1
4
H 3
1
K
0
II
1
U
1
1
0
3
8
•^
I
0
0
0
0
0
a
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
27 12   8 ^
I        no money is paid for the chance of get-  if ahe had not actively side-stepped she i the tossing boat.   They said they could  minutes after  he disappeared, and al
Thp Catholic institution, formerly Woodcleft Inn, now has for its guests two hundred children from tho city. The society under the management of which the institution is run does much every year for the poor children of the city who would not have had him  and his body was found about ten   any  vacation this Summer but for  the
llieksville —o 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—2
Fieei)()rt Clul) —0 0 0 0 3 0 4 1 x—8 Summary -Two base hits, Corby and Murray; struck out, by Levinus 7, by I'eterson 4; base on balls, off Levi¬ nus 2; off Peterson 3; double play, Levinus and Levy; earned runs, Hicks¬ ville 2; Freeport 3; wild pitch, Peter¬ son ; umpire. (.'00k ; time of game, 1 hr., 45 min. " ^^
Diamond Dust '
Until the fifth inning it was an aw¬ ful fast game, only one run being scored.
Kregg played a nice third base for? the visitors but ho is not as sure aa : Raynor.
Freeport has .struck its stride at last. Everybody is playing together! nicely on the field and hitting the ball' hard.
Itaynor continues to shine in thoi infield. On Saturday he had eighty more chances and handled them all' without a mi.splay.
Corby continues to play a fast gam» and is coming fast with the stick. He scored from second on a put out at first in the seventh which was a re¬ markably fast run. ^
Levinus pitched a good game, keep¬ ing the hits well scattered and only passing two men. In the fourth with three on bases he struck out Mann, rei- tiring the aide. _
If the Freeport Club team desires to keep the support of local fans, who love clean ball playing, they must call Tooker off for his dirty ball playing. His freshness spoiled interest in last Saturday's game; otherwise the work of both teams was exellent.
ting the prize as in case of a euchre where no tickets are sold or admission paid: the results of a "charity euchre" at which tickets are sold cannot be published.
might  have  been   badly  hurt  by the   not swim.    After much struggling the frightened animal. j two boys were taken into the  boat  of
I the rescuers, but not until the rescuing ; party had shipped almost a full load ; cf water.
"Howe's Great London Shows" i were here last Friday and gave an af- j ternoon and evening performance. The
Monday  evening  the  third  district ¦ stormy weather prevented a very cred-       g^g  ^hat    Thomas  Johnston    says fire alarm called out  the department   itahle att«ndan<fe but the r.ianaftement  .^0^^ Peroxide Cream for keeping the
expressed    themselves   satisfied   and'^j^ ^oft and white. _-
promised to come again.    They gave 1  "wv_Z
a good  performance and seemed far'    The housewife who ^Ead preserving
above the ordinary run of shows which | or pickling to do will be ihierested  in
ly.    S        I Smith & Bedell's ad in another colnmn.
William Crawford, colored, got on a rampage and upset a lamp; a rug  put
.«ut tbe blaze in a h\irry; but some one yelled fire and the alarm quickly sound-
.«d; no damage.
sft^fsw-rjt,.;. fe' 'UJi->m:i^j<si3LBM^''Mif- .¦¦hjs^itmii.v'
society; each party of children has two weeks' vacation
.ji:.„s»Si.v^;,-*i,s^*?j*s:5vji ¦:i>..
though  the  life  savers  worked  more
than two hours their efforts were  fu-      ^^^    ^^,    ^    ^    ^.,^^^^     j^    ^
lir. Fletcher was notified and arrived   P"«^*l'; "^ ^'l?^^^^^'^  Avenue,   Brook at  the  beach  some  time   later.    Dr.    yn, M   E. Church   was greeted warm- Fletcher notified Justice of the  Peace  ly by his old parishioi^ers in the M.  L. Edward F. Meu,   acting  coronor,   who  Church Sunday morairg  and  evening gave permission for tbe removal of the '^}'<^^  ^e occupied  in  the absence of t^   *^ the pastor- This Sunday Rev. Howard
^'   M. Richard, pastor of the M. fi. Church
Mrs. George Fyfe and her young son ; at Springdale. Conn., a son of Rev. W. bave returned from a month's visit at, A. Richard, is to preach morning and Girardville, Pa. 'j evening.
This Saturday the' Freeport Club will play the Floral Park team and ft good game is sure to result. Florali, Park has defeated such teams as Cliff, Vigilants of College Point, gave Freeport a tight game; Amitf«!i ville and other Long Island teai The battery for Freeport will be Ci Levinus and G. Levinus.
G. Levinus was unable to get herei he   had  to  catch  a game for his pany,   the EJdiso.i Company, at Ar can League  Park,   which takes annually; however he will be back his old pl'ice next Saturday.    The ill stitiite he sent down did very,well sidering  it was  the first time he caught for ovir pitcher; he also pli a neat two  bagger in left field in tfBventh.