two
THE VIMAV POn, nXKPOlT, M. Y, flQMLT, AFBIL 21, ltl€.
Long Island Motorcycle Exchange
50 South Main Street, Freepoft. L. I.
Opposite Post Office
Bicycles, notorcycles Any Hake Supplied
Supplies Expert Repairing
riotorcycles Sold on Easy Terms
Agent for Excelsior Motorcycles
Telephone Connection
F8EEP0BT1E WIS FIRST 6MIE
HUNTINGTON OUTCLASSED DT FIRST HIGH SCHOOL GAME- VILLAGE PRESIDENT RANDALL THREW FIRST BALL OF SEASON
Hr HIT .4XU HI >.
A rally In tbe seventh Inning gave Freeport high school a victory over Huntington in a heavy hitting game last Saturday. With two out In that frame Freeport made four hits, which with three stolen bases and an error gave her three runs, enough to win.
The Huntington players seemed to be dreaming and were entireiy out- claseed. Pop flies fell safely between them and they made error after error. Only Brush and Sloter, the battery men, performed In a creditable man¬ ner.
Captain Fussell, although not at his best, was effective In the pinches and had but one bad Inning. Hunt¬ ington had the bases full In two other Innings but could not score. Rollo was the hitting king for Freeport. In four trips to the plate he drove otft two singles and a double. Johnston, Schwab and Bergen fielded well and Peltit caught a good game.
At '.',.'.',0 o'clock Vlllage President Randall threw out the ftrst ball, reaching Fussell on the second bounce. Jim put the first on straight over and Mittelman drove a long fly to Callan in cenire. The next two were easily retired.
In the third inning Freeport began scoring. Pitcher worked Brush for a pas.s. DeVolt bunted foul on the third strike and was called out. Fussell forced Pitcher. Brush to Mittelman. Fussell stole second. Johnston walk¬ ed. When C. Bloxam threw Schawb's grounder wild Fussell scored but Johnston was out at the plate.
Huntington jumped into the lead In the fourth when they scored all their runs. Kerner's infield fly fell be¬ tween Bergen and Johnston. Sloter drove a single to left, Kerner stop¬ ping at seconri. Brush's grounder went through Rollo's legs and when De Volt also booted It, Kerner scored. C. Bloxam walked, filling the bases. Fussell fell when he attempted to fleld Garner's lap, but Schwab got the batter at flrst, while Sloter was Scoring. At this stage Kussell un¬ corked a wild pitch on which Brush tallied. F. Bloxam and Galilene hit nothing but air.
F'reeport high school tied the score in the same Inning. Rollo was safe on Kerner's bad throw. Pettit bunted and was safe when the flrsl baseman dropped tlie too. Callan lined lo Brush and Pettit was doubled off flrst. Rollo scored when C. Blo.xam threw wild on Bergen's grounder. Bergen stole. He scored on Pitcher's Texas leaguer over second. Ware, batting for De Volt, fanned.
Allhougii Rollo doubled tti start the sixth inning, there was no further scoring until the seventh. With two down in the lucky inning, Fussell slashed a single to centre. He stole second and reached third w"hen Mit¬ telman lost the throw, Johnston pasted a single to right, Fussell scor¬ ing. Willis stole second and thit"d. Schwab's double lo centre scored Johnston. Schwab's dashed for third and was safe when Kerner dropped the throw. Rollo's third hil brought in Schwab. Gardner dropjied Pettit's fly, hut Callan popped to Mittelman. In the eighth the home team got its last run. Smith, batting for Ware, walked, -fte-stole secoud, finishing with a funny slide. FuSsell knocked him in with a triple to right centre. Huntington caused a liltle excite¬ ment in the ninth when the ba.ses were filled with two out. but Gardner ended the game wltli a liner to Smith. F'reeport high school wore new while suits with red caps and stockings. The icore:
Johnston, .s.s ...
Schwab. 2b 3
Kollo, lb i
Pettit, c 3
Callan, cf 4
FKEEPORT.
AB. H. It. t). .\. ; 1 1
HerKen, 3b Fitoher, If DeVolt, rf j Fussell, p Ware, rf Smith, rf .
3 10 0 10 0 1
0 3
1 0 0 0
0
OOOO
0 10 1
Tolal.s 32 7 9 27 15 I
Hl'.\"TISiGTOX.
AB. R. H. O. A. F.
Mlllelnian. 2b 5i 0 1 3 3 1
Kerner, ;!b 5 1
Brush, p 4 1
Sloter, c 4 1
C. BloVani, ss 2 0
Gardner. If 5 0
F. Bloxam, lb 4 0
Galllone, rf 4 0
Van Wlcklen, of 3 0
0
0 1
6 0
2 1
0 2
0 1
0 0
TotalK 36 3 7 24 13 7
HuntliiKton 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0—3
Kreei.ort 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 1 x—7
Two-base hits—Schwab, Rollo. Three- base hits—Brush, Fussell. Sacrlflcc hits —Pettit, Schwab. Stolen bases—Johns¬ ton 12). Schwab, Bergen, FubrcII (2), Smith, Gardner. Left on bases—Free- port, 6 Huntington, 10. First base on errors—Freeport, 5; Huntington. 3. Struck out—By Fussell, 10; bv Brush, 6. Bases on balls—Off Fussell. 5; off Brush, 3, Wild pltcbe«—Fusaell, Brush. Um¬ pire—A. Smith.
Next Saturday at 3.30 p. m., Free- port high school will play O'Brien's All-Stars. Eddie has gathered some former stars of Freeoort high school and other high schools and they promise to give Freeport a good rub. O'Brien's team will line up this way: O'Brien, third base; Clark, second base; Cutler, left fleld; Mulcahy, catcher; Browne, flrst base; Schebe, shortstop; O'Malley, pitcher; Baker, centre fleld; Kelly, right fleld; Falls Tohl, Wills, Cook, substltutee; T. O'Brien, mascot, and Lenker, cheer leader.
Nauan Bemoorati Elect.
The Democratic County Committee has been organized and Thomas O'Connor was elected president for another year; L. C. Kerwin was elected vice-president; John Burke, treasurer; Jacob Schroder, secretary, and Charles Keicher. assistant sec¬ retary.
MBI6HB0RH00D WORKERS WORTHY
Continued from Page One. est and ability of the children has surprised us all. The object of the o!aiu> was to try to reach and interest | some of the parents. It has been I noticeable in a few cases to see the i change in the home condition. Much / effort should he made another year •in getting thte back yards cleaned up. ' The few caees which I reported to the health offlcer received attention. In a case where a woman had been re¬ moved to a hospital, suffering from tuberculosis, the premises were disin¬ fected and cleaned hy our health In¬ spector upon re<iue8t.
Surely this Is no time for folded hands and waning interest, satisfied wilh past achievements, when so much remains to he done. Rather, let us do all that Is possible to arouse the Interest of the Indifferent and to reach and rescue those who are un¬ able to help theraeelves.
I desire at this time to express my indebtedness to all who have aided your worker during these past months, whether through gifts, serv¬ ice or co-operation.
Yours in the interest of thc work, (Signed) Mrs. PHOEBE SCHOLEY.
Social Worker.
Statistics.
Families helped. lO.'i; old cases, 4 7; new cases, "iS; men and women who applied at office for work, 48; day's work given, 74; order of food given, 2!i; coal orders, 21; widows' names* given to overseer for widows' pension bill consideration, 17; garments giv¬ ei, 61! I; donations sent throngh the offlce, 102; offlce calls, 346; home calls, :i04; public interviews wifh of- ficial.s, ISi'i; cases needing a nurse, ii; visits to doctor's offlce, 14; pliysi¬ cians sent into Jhe homes. 1(1; niedi- eipes and prescriptions filled, 2 1.
Hospital trip.'i wilh patients, .'; hospital patients, ',',; operations. 2; gla.sses given to children. ."; institu¬ tional cases, 7: Seaton hospital, 1; St. Anthony, i ; St. Catherine, 1; Na.s¬ sau Cottage, 1 ; Woodhaven. 1 ; St. Giles, 2; new baby oiitflle given, 7; birth certificates filled. 3; birth cer¬ tificate (iled in village offlce, J.
Stranded families, 2; maternity cases, I ; average attendance at Sat¬ urday morning class, 43; Thanksgiv¬ ing donations of food to families from our public schools, 2f>: red stockings fliled, 147; Christmas dinner to fam¬ ilies (nanies furnishea by Neighbor¬ hood Workers to Elks Club), 24; din¬ ners sent to families from churches, ."); Christmas party to children. 20; gift of $10 (children made warm), 20: Campfire Girls made and donated baby flannel wrappers, etc., 3t): dress¬ ed dolls, 7.
Donations of baby flannel hands, f,; donation.s- of hahy dresses, ti; tlona- tion of dolls, .">; Lutheran church, flannel pettictjats, 7; Presbyterian I
church session. fS.OO; Presbyterian i Churcb Young Peoples Society of C.
E., $5; donations of fruit and nioney (names withheld); red stockings made by girls of The Nassau Cottage; Christmas tree ornaments, donated by Mr. Fredericks; donation of beautiful tree, from village board; donation of electrical display. Mr. Walling; chil¬ dren of school age not attending, re¬ ported to Mr. Moon. 1!).
RECEIPTS Hreelved from treasurer for cur¬ rent expenses (113.00
Contributions IS.50
Chubbucks credit a(:count 2o!oO
Anti-tuberculosis ommittee .... 4 J7 Credit from Hitchcock Coal Co.. 5.75
Offlce receipts 65 55
Receipts $225.07
KXPK.NDITCRES Offlce expenseH, mileage, food, medicines, prescrip- Chrlstmas Rift... .1136.83
coal, coal, tlon.'* filled.
66.56
Paid to treasurer
Kxi)ondltures $202.38
RECAPITt;LATION
Receipts $226.07
Lxpendltures 202.38
Balance on hand $22.69
(Signed » .Mrs. PHOEBE SCOLEY, April 7, 1916.
Social Worker.
Joseph Brown
Tel. 191-J Freeport
.Maker of
AUTO TOPS SLIP COVERS
VEHICLE TRIMMING REPAIRING
HARNESS MAEER Dealer In all kinds of Horse Goods
Trunks and Suit Cases Repaired 16 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport, L. I.
JOHN B. WARD
EXPERIENCED MASON AND JOBBER
.Vo matter how small the.job is 1 will do il for you promptly and sat¬ isfactory. A Dostal card will bring me to you any day.
98 Raynor Street. Freeport. L. I.
GROCERIES
CA.NNKD AND BOTTLE GOODS
BREAD CAKES CRACKERS
CIGARS TOBACCO CANDY
KEROSENE OIL
NANCY NOBLE
122 OLIVE BOULEVARD KREEPORT, L. I.
FREEPORT POULTRY FARMS
ON POSITIVELY SANITARY IDEALS
Slnrtly Fresh Efrgs and Fresh Killed Broilers direct from farm Also breeders of S. C. Wliite Leg"hoi"ns. Barred Plymouth Rocks snd S C Biiode Island Reds.
SETTING EGGS ALWAYS ON HAND.
HENRY VOLLMER. Manager Ail Orders Promptly Delivered.
CARROLL STREET
Telephone S12-W. POST OFFICE BOX 7i
WHERE TO BUY
lff."MinT?lft
SAFEST and BBST
SOCONY
KEROSENE OIL
These dealers carry Socony Kero¬ sene, the Standard Oil Co. of Nevi' York's best grade of refined oil.
i'«'
^IS^i
IKER06QII
LOIL
[y'V'.MIi'ffl
SAFEST and BBST
Where the Standard Oil Company " SOCONY ' Kerosene can be obtained in Freeport:
Barker, Leander - Combs, P. D. Dolan, John J. Duda, John Dunster, George A. Freeport Gas & Supply Co. Germeroth, John L. Hennenlotter, Richard Langdon, John H. Malice, Patsy Nobles, Nancy Prezlosi, Antony - Raynor, George W. Seaman, George E. Seaman, Joseph E. Seaman 6: Rovegno
88 North Main Street
459 South Bay View Avenue
28 West Merriclc Road
57 Bennington Avenue
54 Bedell Street
87 Heijry Street
244 North Main Street
226 South Main Street
58 Alexandar Avenue
113 East Merrick Road
122 Newton Boulevard
43 Alexandar Avenue
11 West Merrick Road
315 South Main street
27 West Merrick Road
23 Railroad Avenue
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
