JLYNRROOK STUDENTS FIRST PUCE IN TRACK MEET
It waa a trtAy 4ffilffhtfal apMHa<4e, and ^owad that the children, aa well •a th* diraetreaa had taken trrcttt pains in preparation.
Tha dancea and the nchoola fram which the children came were:
Bohemian folk dance. Plainvlew Bethpace; Dutch National Hymn, Dutch ooatnme dance, Olea Oove^ 'Valley Rtream; Dutch national dance. Iy>cust VaUejr; Japaneae national anthem, Jap- aneaa costume dance. Floral Park; Swed¬ ish nattonal hymn, Swedish drill, Oard- en City; Norwegian mountain dance, Hickaville, Hea ClU^' Karmincdale; Knir- llsh fUiUonat anthem, Knglish nons and dance. Xast Hempatead, Merrick, Sea¬ ford, Roosevelt. Weatbury; fCnrliah rlh- bon dance, Mineola; Italian tarantella, Jericho; Scotch folk songr, Scotch reel, Franklin Square, West Hempstead, Fk>ral Park; Scotch highland fllnir, Wantash; aallors' hornpipe, Maasape¬ qua; Orecian dance, Oarden CTity; American chlMren'a polka, E^aat Willis- ton; 'Virrinia Reel, Eaat Norwich; Dixie dance, Ocean Side; clown dance, Bald¬ win; American siris' drill. Oyster Bay; Jumping rope drill, Syosaet; American drill, Baldwin; minuet, Olen Cove; MaQ^ pole dance. Cold Sprintr Harbor, Mas¬ sapequa, Syosset, Jericho; American drill. Ocean Side.
The foliowinff Is a summary of the track and field events: Bajra' Krcnts (M Poanda or I.eas) Clasa A:
fiO-yard dcwh—Won by O. Royee, Oys¬ ter Bay; Bedell, Baldwin, second; P. Berminfrton, Lynbrook, third. Time, 7.2 second.s.
Running high Jtimp—Won by J. Mockey. Port Washington; O. Wolfers- dorf, Sea Cliff, second; K. Menninger, Franklin Square, third. Helgrht, 4 feet 1 Inch.
Running broad Jump—Won by H. Courtney, Oarden City; K. Brau.se, Olen Cove, second; E. White, Lynbrook, thlin^'i'Dlstance, 13 feet 7H inches.
300-yard relay—Won bV Lynbrook; Qreat Nec.k, second; Oy.ster Bay, third, Tlm^, 88 3-6 second."!. Class B:
76-yard dash—Won by Vincent, Olen Cove; Bolltho, Sea Cliff, .second; P. Flor¬ ence, Roosevelt, third. Time, 10.2 sec- onda.
Running high Jump—Won by C. Bur¬ ton, Bea CTIft; Vincent, Glen Cove, sec¬ ond: Reynolds, Lawrence, third. Height, 4 feet,J^ inches.
Runnlnr broad Jump—Won by P. Florence; H. Hunt, Kast Hempstead, aeoond; E. Neu, Lynbrook, third. Dis¬ tance, 14 feet 11 inches.
440-yard relay—Won by Sea Wlff; Great Neck, aecond; Lawrence, third. Time, 59 2-5 seconds. Clasa C:
60-yard dash—Won by H. Cornwall; J. Coffee, Freeport, aecond; W. Sherry, HlcksvUle, third. Time, 6 2-5 aecond.s.
100-yard daah—Won by J. Coffee, Freeport; H. Cornwall, Mineola, .second; W. Southard, East Rockaway. Time, 11 8-6 seconds.
Running high Jump—Won by H. Mauvaia, Oreat keck; C. Plumb, Locust Valley, second; /c. lAumanade, I-yn- brook, third, rielght, 4 feet 8 inches.
Running broAd Jump—Won by Dolt, Lynbrook; C. Plumb, Locust Valley, sec¬ ond; C. DeOraff, Oyster Bay, third. Dis¬ tance, 16 feet 3^ Inches.
440-yard relay—Won by Hicksville; Lynbrook, aecond; Freeport, third. Time, SS seconds.
Hi^h SchocJ Events -'' CIJms D, under 120 pounds:
60-yard dash—Won by Hiller, Lyn- brook; "Coombs, Freeport, second; Raft, Sea Cliff, third. Time, « 2-5 seconds.
100-yard daah—Won by Lent, Lyn¬ brook; W. Southard, Freeport, second; Graham, Lawrence, third. No time.
320-yard dash—Won by B. Williams, Lynbrook; C; Coombs, Freeport, sec¬ ond; Graham, Lawrence, third. Time, 2S seconds.
Running high Jump—Won by Richie, Olen Cove; Fales, Ocean Side, second; Rappel, Lynbrook, third. Height, & feet 1 Inoh. ^
Running broad Jump—Won-^y H. El- land. Great Neck; R. Rappeld, Lynbrook, second; J. Scandlfflo, Baldwin, third. Distance, 17 feet S inches.
8-pound shot—Won by J. McKelvey, Port Washington; Dloguardl, Olen Cove, second; A. Oeraldi, Oyster Bay, third, ptstance, S3 feet 6 inches.
SSft-relay—Won by Lynbrook; Free- port, aecond; Lawrence, third. Time, 1 minute 48 2-5 seconds.
Claaa E, over ;20 pounds: > 60-yard daah—Won by Cornwall, Min¬ eola; Uiuit, Freeport, second; Klothe, Port Washington, third. Time, 6. 1-6 seooada.
100-yard dash—Won by Downs, Rock¬ vllla Centre; Lohr, Lynbrook. aecond; C Hunt, Freeport, third. Time, 11 sec¬ onds.
22p-yard daah—Won by R. Storf, Port Waablngton; Downs, Rttokvllle Centre, second; Lohr, Lynbrook^ third. Time, 24 2-& aeconda.
440-yard dash—Won by MicklefelK-r. ROakvllle Centre; Hathaway, Olen t;<ive, aeoond; Campbell, Port Washington, third. Time. 6S 3-6 neoonds.
Running high Jump—Won by Ben¬ nett, Rockville Centre; R. Johnaon, I^'n- brook, second; Sprlngman, Olen Cove, third. Helffht. 6 feet 3' Inchea.
Running broad Jump—Won by Storey, Port Waahlngton: Shipway, Lyabrook, aecond; Campbell. Freeport, third. Dis¬ tance, IS feet H inch.
Sbot-init (It Iba)—Won hy Otfarman, Lynbrook; Wendt, Baldwin, aacond; C. inydw, 8«a OiS,^ third. Diatuoe, 34 faat SH inches.
SSO-rctey—Won by Rockville Centro; i^rnbiTDok, aoeond; Freeport, mhrd. Time, .Btaiiito 41 a»copdi.
LT.-GO¥. WOOD TO REVIEW | SUMDAY SCHOOL PARADE i
Lynhrook, fSa/y it.—Lbntt. Gov. Wood haa acceptod an Invitation to review the annual Sunday School parade In BrtxAlyn.
On Thuraday afternoon, June f. IJeutenant Oovemor Wood will review the porade from the grand atand on I>ecatur ntreet, at Saratoga avenue.
HOMETAliNTTOO MUCH FOR LEGION WH0L0SE.5T00
CHANGE R^UIRED
or mm laws
MR. MAXSON THINKS
BeficYct AoMiidaert SketM Be
PtMwi T« Brttcr Rcfrfate
Heahh Beard Rd-
Freeport. May 28.—Henry L. Moxnon, of the law Arm of Maxson A Jonea of Hempstead, member of the local Board of Health of Freeport, by virtue of his position as one of the trustees of that village, and who at times reprenents the Town Board of Health aa its at-
STILLMAN APFBflTY TRIED to SHOOT UM; TURNED
ns COURSE m court
New Tark, May 28.—A former affinity of Jamea A. Stllhien, whom he had apumed, went to the National City Bank to ahoot him while the famous divorce suit aenaatlon was at Its zenith. It wiQi dlacloaed today.
Equipped with a revolver, this new "woman of mystery" tried to gain ac- ceaa to hia offlco la the hank of which Stillman was then preaident. This wo¬ man volunteered to testify on behalf of Mra. "Flfl" Potter Stillman. nnd It waa thlB that prompted thu multi- mllllonaira ex-banker's audden decision to settle the divorce caae out of court.
BL fikiti^. Ik., li tornpy, haa called attention of the SUte ,„ «k.. . ._^ * • _* ,.
Rub, of RockriUe Ceatre, Fitch- Department of Health that under exist- IVH i^"t.'»'_»,«''»'*y "f "«"- '»«" isf Fer Cedarhvst, AOowt'Ofe qr Two Hiti—Scores 3 Rnu
Rockville Centre. May 23.—American Legion baseball team suffered defeat at the hands of a RockviUe Centre boy, who pitched his team, the Cedarhursts, to a 6 to 0 victory yesterday, allowing only two hits, ftaab also came through with a double in the third which netted three runs. It was the second defeat of the seaMMi for the locals.
Edstrom was on the mound for the L/esionnaires but the Cedarhursts were too strong at hat for him and whaled out six safeties, which netted the five runs. In the second Bove reached the middle sack when the ball passed be¬ yond Murphy's reach. He scored on a single by Troy. In the third, a hose on balls, a hit Ijutter und a long two l>ase hit by Raab, produced three ruiis.
Proctor was the only man who could connect with Raab, except that In the ninth, when Ix)ngenecker, batting for ICdstrom, connected with one of Raab's shor>ts, which rebounded with such ra¬ pidity that Troy could not handle It, and he reached second. The score:
AMERICAN LEGION AH
Moyer, If 3
J. Edstrom, 3b 3
Murphy, lb 4
Proctor, c 3
E. Edstrom. p 3
Bcuermeyer, cf 3
W. Klaess, rf«2l) 3
A. Gallagher, 2b I
Smith, SS 3
Lcddy, rf 2
•I.ongcneckor 1
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
H
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
E
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
0
CEDARMUR.ST
AB R
Jack, cf 4 1
Steward, rf 3 1
Krowln, ss 4 0
Mallory, If 4 0
Hurley, 2h 3 0
Bove, Ib 4 1
Troy, 3b 4 0
Wellwood, c 3 1
Raab, p 3 1
Cavanaugh, cf 1 0
33 5 •Batted for Edstrom in the 9th. Score by innings;
Cedarhurst 0 13 10 0 0 0 0—5
Legion 0 0000000 0—0
Summary: Struck out, hy Rdstrom 4 Rnab 7; bases on balls, hy Edstrom 3, Raab 1; hit by pitcher. Steward; stolen' bases, Jack and Troy; double plays Hurley to Korwln to Bove. Umpires, at plate Gover, on bn-ses Moffltt
Ing laws, criminal prosecutions for vio¬ lation of an ordinance of rule of a local board of health must be prosecuted upon an Indictment in rural communi¬ ties, and that tha Justice of the peace sitting as a court of special sessions has no Jurisdiction to try such an offense, although a civil action to recover for a penalty may be brought before the Justice of peace.
Section 1740 of the Penal Law makes it a violation of a rule or ordinance of a board of health a misdemeanor punish¬ able by flne and imprisoiunent.
Mr. Maxson has pointed out the ab¬ surdity of being obliged to submit to a grand Jury, where it Is desirable to pro¬ ceed under Section 1740 of the Penal Law, rather than by civil action, some of these infractions of health rules; for In.stance, having a house for fowl within a certain number of feet of a dwelling. Mr. Maxson, therefore, suggests an amendment to New York's criminal .statutes, so that the courts of special sessions may have Jurisdiction of at least some, if not all of these violations. Joseph A. Warren, attorney for the Board of Health, has written Mr. Max¬ son, stating that his suggestion is a good one, and that he himself has rec¬ ommended an enactment similar to this, but as the legislature has adjourned, nothing can be done until the next ses¬ sion. He .states he has forwarded his letter to the department with his ap¬ proval.
^
ISO.OOO for Ms wife.
OBITUARY
tjiirls' Events
Class A, 80.pounds or less:
50-yard dash—Won by C. Ninesllng, Great Neck; D. Van Hoven. West Hemp¬ stead, .•second; E. Terry, Kreeport, third. Time, 8 2-5 second.s.
Class B:
50-yard dash—Won by M. Lenser, Hicksville; J. Conklin. Sea Cliff, second;
E. Hayes, Roslyn. third. Time, 7 3-G seconds.
Cla.S3 C:
50-yard dash—iWon by F. I..enzer, Hicksville; S. Oe.sslelm, Mineola, second;
F. Ritchie, locust Valley, third. Time, 7' 1-B seconds.
Class D, high school events—under 120 pounds:
Won by B. Grant, Port Washington;
G. Reinhardt, Sea CHlff, second; F. Pow¬ ell, Freeport, third. Time, 7 2-5 seconds.
Class E, over 120 pounds:
Won by D. Clark, Freeport; W. Dick¬ erson, Port Washington, .second; A. Chisholm, Lynbrook, third. Time, 7 seconds.
The committees were:
Sports—Dr. H. F. Mace; Finance, C. D. Vosburg; Grounds, C. S. Wright; Putollclty--C. MacDonnld.
B, E. Whlttaker Is president of the athletic association, and F. E. De- Gelleke Is the secretary.
Sheriff Charlea W. Smith furnished police for the track meet and hia men so handled the inunense crowd that there waa no accident of any kind throughout the day. There were no re¬ ports of property stolen or missing chil¬ dren going astray and there waa a gen eral feeling of security with Sheriff Smith's men there.
Maledy and Form. Moale aad rhyme am among the ea^ IkKt pleanurea of the child, and. In the hiatory of literature, poetry precedaa pkva*. Bvaryone may aee. aa he rldea on tba highway tbrouffh en oninteraa^ tag landacape, bow a little water la- ¦taatly rellevea tbe monotony, no mat¬ ter what objecta are near It—a gray rode, a graw patdi. an alder boab, a •taka—tbey become beautiful by being reflected. It la rhyme to tbe eye, antl •iplalna the cbarm of rhyme to tba ear. Bbadowa pleaae na aa still flaer rliymea. Arcbltectare gives the Uka Ideasare by the r<ipetltloa of eQtial parts tn a cotonaade, and a row of wta* dows, or Ib wiags: gardens by tbe sym¬ metric eootrastk of tbe beds and* yvjjtA. •^rrom Ralph Waldo Bnersoa's oo •fbaibft aad Ttiiaglnafion."
Adelaide Muller
iHempstead, May 23.—Adelaide Muller aged 39 years, wife of Frederick Muller. died at her home In Floral Park ye.ster¬ day.
The funeral will be held Tuesday ev¬ ening at the house, the Rev. Mr. Burr of the Lutheran Church of that vlllago officiating. Interment will he in Ever¬ green C'emctary.
Ann Raynor
Hempstead, May 23.—Ann Raynor, aged 78 years, died at the home of E. L. D. Seymour, Hilton avenue, Sunday^ The funeral will be held at tho Seymour residence tomorrow afternoon at 2.00 o'clock, the Rev. S. O. Curtice of the Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be in Greenfield Cemetery.
MONITORS OF HEMPSTEAD,
BEATEN AT BAY SHORE
Hempstead, May 23.—The Monitor A. C. baseball team was defentcd at Buy Shore yesterday, 6 to 0. The score.
Bay Shore ab r |i e
Wicks, c.f 4 1 1 0
Oakley, p 4 1 0 0
Kellner, 3rd 3 1 1 1
C. Thomas, 2nd 3 1 1 0
O'Neill, 8.S ...3 0 0 0
R. Thomas, 1st 4 0-0 0
Drake, l.f. 3 0 0 0
Adams, c. 3 1 2 0
TIce, r.f 8 0 0 0
BANKERS VISIT LONG
BEACH AND PUT GOLF
l^ng Beach, May 23.—The IiAnk«>rs Trust Company and ofHciala and employ ees, numbering abcut fifty, spent the weekend at the Nassau Hotel, where they occupied the fifth and sixth flisirs, while participating in an institutional golf tournament on the Lido golf links.
The hotel was opened especially for their convenien«'e. . The guests arrived Friday night and enjoyed dinner. Early Saturday the toumamter^t,^ began and continued until late Sunday. , R. O. Page, as secretary, made the nr- rnngements. Among the guests at the hf)tel were: Alhert Ashford, It. II. Mac¬ Donald, C. N. Bliss, Jr.. D. 10. I'omeroy, Henry Cochran. H. L. Pratt, W. P. Bel knup, I.. .S. Brady and W. C Watt.
RECOVERS STOLEN BICYCLE; MORE AT MINEOU AWAIT IDENTIHCATIQN BY OWNERS
Freeport, Moy 23.—Milton Ahrens of North Bayview avenue, at Mineola Sat¬ urday identified his birycle among those recovered through the arrest of two men In Floral Park on charges of stealing bicycles.
Milton's hicycle was taken from the Seaman avenue school on May 3. It Is one of a doien or more thnt have dla appeared from public schoola in the county thiH spring.
Most of the stolen wheels have liecn recovered and are at Mlneoln awaiting idcntiflcatlon.
FREEPORT H.S. SHOWING IN COUNTY MEET TRIBUTE TO COACH MARCUS BYERS
FreeiK)rt, May 23.—The Freeport H. .S. is elated over the fact that Its track team, entered in the Na.ssau County field meet at Mineola Saturday came away with second honors.
The excellent showing of the Freeport students who had been practicing only a week or so, was the result of the harO work of Coach Marcus Byers. The stu¬ dents give him the credit for the fart that they won second place.
It undoubtedly wos good coaching, and it was also good work on the part of the athletes, and when the official records are printed full credit will be given those who won places.
A loyal bunch of rooters were on hand to root for the home team and in the circumstances Freeport was elateil to have won second place.
I.,ynl)rook's well organized and trained team won hearty praise from tho Free port enthusiasts.
CONTENTS OF FREEPORT HOUSE OFFERED AT AUCTION
Total 30 6 5 1
Monitor A. C.
Rhodes, 3rd. . Hansen, p. ...
March, ,c
•HUpman, 8.B.
ab . 4 . 4
. 3 . 4
Van Dohlen, Ist 3
Schroeher, c.f 3
Strlngham, l.f. 3
Baumback, r.f 2
Wilcox, r.f 0
Hill, 2nd 3
Total 29 0 3 6
•HUpman out 4 Innings, hit by twtted ball. EJar,|ied runs—Bay Shore, 1; Monitor, 0. Two base hit—Wlcka. First on balls off Hansen, 2; off Oakley, 1. Struck out by Hansen, 7; by Oakley, 6. Left on basea—Bay Shore, 4; Moni¬ tor, 4. Double play—R. Thomas. Pasa- ed balljB—Adams, 2; March, 1. First base on errors—Bay Shore, 2; Monitors, 0. Hit by pitcher—O'Neill, Wilcox.
Next Sunday Monitors go to Oarden City Park.
Score by Innings:
Bay Shore 20003000 0—6
Monitor, A. C. ..00000000 0—0 , __4.-
Biblical Error. Tbe following gem was aent to tha London Morning Poat hy a corre¬ spondent, who says he had found It In private letter written by Charles Dickens: "The story Is about a little bo7 to whom the news had been bro¬ ken by his mother that he was to have a French governess. DIckena tells It thus: 'After leaning hts plump Httle cbwek againat tlw window glaM In a dreary little way for aorae mtnates, ba looked around and Inquired In a gen> oral way. and not ss If It had any spa- Ctal applicatioo, wb^ber she dldnt think "tbat the tower of Bab^ was • great mistake altogether."' **
Freeport, May 23.—Sale of the con tents of the former home of William H, Cutler, at 210 Merrick road, began shortly before 11 o'clock this morning when Wallace & Murray, auctioneers, began offering the household effects, hy order of Mrs. Addle F. Place, owner.
Saturday afternoon and yesterday many persons Interested In the sale vis¬ ited the house and many came this morning prepared to purchase. The auctioneer read the terms of the sale proinptly at 10:3() a. m. and immediate ly began the disposal of the large as¬ sortment of household articles. Includ¬ ed in the offerings were furniture, rugs, glassware and bric-a-brac.
LARGE CHAUNCEY ESTATE
IS LEFT TO HIS WIDOW
Mineola, May 23.—The will of Daniel Chauncey, formerly of Brooklyn but later of Cedarhurst. filed with Surro¬ gate Leone D. Howell for probate to¬ day shows an estate worth many thou¬ sands of dollars although all that the papera show la "over flO.OOO" In each real and personal property.
Mr. Chauncey, who died In New Tork City, April 26, left his whole eatate to his wfclow, Caroline R. Chaun¬ cey. the win said he did thla because he knew ahe would provide for bar cl^ldren aa he would.
There are two daughters, Mrs. Made¬ line C. Lynch, of Cedarhurst; Raj-mond, of Cedarhurat, and Mrs. Orace Bab¬ cock, Of New York City.
OMialwa Battlea off tM V/4rttL Mr Bdward (greasy wrote a work oe tha IS dadalT^ battlea at tba worid which ha ftvea as foUowa: (1) Mar- •ttett. B. a 400; (2) accuse, B. a «!•; (S> Arbala. B. a 881; (4) Ma- te«n% B. a aOT; (S) Amlnlos. A. JX •; («> Ohalsoa, . D, 4BI; (7) Taom A. IX TSS; (•) Hasttoga. A. D. 1066; (•) OiteaiUk A. D. 1^9; (10) The Aa^. mte. A. Xk. UM; (11) Bleobelm. A. IX ITM; OS) Poltowa. A. D. 1700; am Baratega. Ji. D. ITTT; fUi TaUay. A. D. 1793; (16) Wataitoa. A.
D.xsia,
L
T/l//l^ of it! The six- cylinder, overhead-valve Oakland touring car—a big, roomy, powerful automobile of proved excellence — known everywhere for its efficient and economical per¬ formance, is
F. O. B. Pontiac, Michigan
Come see this unrivaled va/ue today!
OAKLAND
^^„. DEUVERED PRICES
OPEN CARS .... $1,280.00 CLOSED CARS $1,980
FORMAN-HUTCHESON, Corp.
MOTOR CARS 78-80 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.
A Property for Refined People of Moderate Mean«, With a Large Number of Attractive^ But Inexpensive Houses Now Occupied by the Owners
WATERFRONT LOTS
BUNGALOW LOTS and Lots for All-Year Homes
\ ''^
TO BE SOLD, REQ'ARDLESS OP PRICE. AT
AUCnOHEER*.
POSITIVE AUCTION
BY ORDER OP THB
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
DECORATION DAY
MONDAY, MAY 30TH
AT 2 F. M., ON THE PREMISES, BABT OS SHIHE, UNDER LARGE TENT
314 LOTS
WATER AND OAS MAINS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, CEM«:NT WALKS, Etc.
BALDWIN HARBOR
BALDWIN ON THE BAY LONG ISUND
Between Rodrrille Centre and Freepmi
BOATING. BATHING. FISHING. CLUB HOUSE. Etc.
Easy commuting distance. About 4S minutes from Penn. Station and Platbush Avenue. Dnld- wln has stores, schools, churches, bank, theatre, trolley road, etc. Included In the sale In a
HOTEL WITH WATER FRONT
ALL LOTS MAY BB PAID POR IN
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
TITLES INSURED BY TITLB GUARANTEE * TRUST CO.
Be sure and attend this sale. We want you to see this desirable property and the lots will no doubt be sacrificed. Baldwin Harbor la not an experiment, but a well built-up suburb of dwellings of unusual attractlTeness and moderate in coat. Trolley from Brooklyn direct to Baldwin Harbor. Our instructions are to sell for what they will bring.
Map* and particulars from TITLB OUARANTKE tt TRUST COMPANY, 176 Remsen St., Brook¬ lyn—360 Pulton St., Jamaica—17< Broadway, Naw Yorlu or
JERE JOHNSON'jr. CO.
I
193 Montague St, Brooklyn Telephone Hlain 1238
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