1952-07-24

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PAGE SIXTEEN T H E L E A D E R
earns
Visiting Crews Weak
Because Some of Boys
Were Away at Camp
.'- Weakened by an exodus of play-ers
to-Wauwepex, the Nassau Coun-
• ty Boy. Scout camp at Wading River,
Hhe Oubs and the Vamps of the
Wantagh. I*lttle..ieague were unable
to give the Rotary Club and B'nai
- B'rith nines of Freeport any for-midable-
bpjpbsltlbh at the Freeport
Municipal Stadium .Sunday after-noon.
The Rotarians defeated the Cubs,
15 to 4, and the B'nai B'rith squad
disposed of the Vamps, 14 to 3 with-out
calling on their first string pit-chers.
In the first game; Bob Ramsdell
held the visitors to a single hit,
a double by Ketchum, of the Cubs
and leading hitter of the Wantagh
League, while the Freeporters were
clouting but HI safeties including
home runs by Bob Nelson and Mike
- Madden, and double by Madden, Jim
Miranda and Jack McGoey.
Manager Bill Axelrod permitted
Paul Hoerte, his starting pitcher, to
continue on the slab until Tony
Wright, the Vamps center fielder,
succeeded in getting a hit off him
with one down in the fifth stanza,
epblling'the rpospects "Of a no-hitter.
Then he substituted Prank Russo,
a pint-sized 10-year-older, who al-lowed
two scratch singles and walk-ed
two batters before retiring the
- side which netted -the three runs.
However, In the sixth inning Russo
got the opposition out In order on|
two infield ground plays and an
infield fly. The kid looked like a
good prospect.
The scores by Innings:
Cubs (Wantagh) . 100 021— 415
Rotary (Fpt.) .. 406 50x—15 U 1
Batteries — Zeitz, Strutters and
Ketchum; Ramsdell and McGoey.
Vamps (W'nt'gh) ..000 030— 331
.B'nai B'rith (FpU . 435 BOx—14 7 0
Batterles-rHerman, Bly and Ben-jnenberger;
Hoerte, Russo, Pratt and
/"Slater.
Little League Statistics
BOX SCORES
Amelia, 2b
White, so
Carman, 1'b .....
Gardner, 3b-p
Murmon cflftb
Franklin, p-rf
Rykert, rf-p-cf
Donnelly, c
Lnylon, If
TotnU
E1KS LODGE (8)
AB R H PO
1
0 10
1 0
10
0
11
12
00
* EXCHANGE CLUB (7)
AB
Brown* U : ........... -.-.;;. 4
Creamer, cf ----------- 3
Wutnon, rf — ....... — 2
Flnley, P ........ ----- ...... - 2
LnzmruK, BB ..... - ..... - ....... 3
Cepavlno, 8b ..... - ........ 3
Brndy c J -------------- '.- 2
Cropper, 2b -------------- 2
lb _ ...... . ...... ; — 2
Jl
1
112
1
0
0
1
0
H PO A
0 0 0
0 0
0 0
01
1
0 10
Totals „.. 23 7 3 "15 . 5
'•None out when winning run was scored.
Elka Lodge - 2 0 1 0 3 , 2—8
Exchange C - 4 1 2 0 0 0—7
Errorjs—Gardner, 2; Marmon 2; Laz-arus,
Cerovino. Left on bn«es—'Elks, 8;
Exchange Club, 8. Strikeouts—'By Frank-lin,
-'2: by Rykert, 3: by Gardner, 5; by
Finlcy, 10. Bn«e« on balls—Off Frnnk-l!
n, 4; by Uykert. I; by Hnley, 10.
HiU off Franklin, 1 In 1 plus, none out
in second; off Rykert, 1 in 2 off Gnrd-ner,
1 in 3. Winning pitcher. Gardner.
EXCHANGE CLUB (2)
AB R. H PO
LazuruH, n s 3 0 0 1
Brady, c , 2 b - ' . 8 0 0 2
Watson, 2b-p 8 1 3 2
Flnley. 8 b 8 0 0 1
•Creamer, c f _ . 1 0 0 0
lffjm, l b ~ . ~ 3 0 0 4
Brown, ] f _.. 2 0 0 0
Mnllin, rf O1 0 0 0
Rykert, c - 0 0 0 1
Kelleher, rf 0 1 0 0
Ireland, p-rf 0 0 0 1
10; by Ireland, 2; by Wtitaon 1. Banen
on Balls — Off Hoertz, 7 ; off Ireland,
3: off Watson. 4. Hit by pitcher— *y
Ireland (Vogt, Medafflta). Hits off Ire-land,-
4 In 1 1/3 innlnff*; off W-atfton,
4 in 2 2/3 Innings. Losing pitcher — Ire-land.
Left on bases — Exchange Club 8;
.B'nai. B'rith. 2, Double play — Watson
and
THE STANDINGS
(As of Monday Night)
Club W. L.
Rotnry Club ........ _ ..... .............. 8
B'nai B'rith .............. - ....... _______ 8
Elks Ladge ............ . ....... ____ „.. 6
Exchange Club ---- -3
35
6
It
LEADING PITCHERS
Club W. L.
NelBon, B'nnl B'rith ........ 3 0
Madden, Hotnry ............ ..... _... 6 1
Gardner. Elkw ....................... .... 5 2
P.C.
.727
.615
.500
.214
P.C.
1.000
.857
.714
LEADING BATTERS
G AB
Carman, Elks 11 22
McGoey, Rofcvry __ 12 29
-Pollock. Exchange _ 13 32
Wataon, Exchange 1435
Bennet/t, Rotary _ 12 36
EtiKeU, B'nai B'rith 12 -31
Meditirlia, B'nni B'rith lit 40
Gardner, Elks _ 13 26
White, Elks ! 11 29
Slater, B'nai B'rith 13 27
H PC
10 .455
12 .414
13 .406
13 .371
13 .36>1
13 .351
14 .350
9 .346
10 ,3\4G
9 .333
Little League Enters
Its Week of Decision
- (Continued from Piage 1) i1; ••• -
Charley Carman and Gardner sin-gled
bringing In .Carman with the
tieing count. Mike Marmon sent a
slow roller to the right of the pit-cher's
mound and Dick Finley's toss ]
to Brian Brady was just too late to
prevent Gardner tallying the win-ning
run.
Finley twirled the complete game
for Exchange, struck out 10 .batters,
and issuesd six passes. It was his
first complete job and he weakened
In the pinch.
Louis Wants Benches
Placed on Triangle
THURSDAY, JULY 17 1952
V. F. W. Softball Team
Will Meet Uniondale •
The undefeated Henry Theodore
Mohr -Post Softball team is sched-uled
to meet the Uniondale post,
also undefeated, in a Nassau Coun-ty
VJF.W., League game at Ran-dall
Park Sunday morning at 10:30
o'clock.
The locals turned'up'for'the* af-fray
by defeating Farmingdale, 23
to 3, in a contest at Randall Park
•Sumday morning. The issue was set-tled
in the first inning when the
Mohr post squad tallied 16 runs,
and then just loafed to an easy vic-tory.
The first inning onslaught in-cluded
home runs by Jimmy Byrnes
and Ray Strauss, the past com-mander.
NEXT WEEK'S GAMES
To-nlfrht—B'nai B'rith va. Elks
Monday—Exchange VB. Rotary.
Wednesday—Exchange vs. B'nni B'rith
Thurwduy—-Rotary va. Blkn
Totnla 18 3 12
B'NAI B'RITH (17)
AB R. H PO
3b . . . . . . . . 3 2
HoffPtx. i > . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2
Medntralln. c f . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2
Nelson, s s . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3
EnKelH, I f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . 21
ShUer, 2 b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3
Prntt, c .......... _ ...... - ..... ... 2 2
Carver, l b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1
John, r f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 21
100
1
0
0
10
30
Nathnn, rf 0 0 0 -O
Tqtnlfl - 21 17 8 15 5
Exchnhize ,...._ .'„. 0 0 01 1— 2
B'nnl B'rith 5 5 0 7 x—1<7
-Errorn—Slater, 2; "Wntaon. Two bnee
hits—Watson. MedajtHa, Nelson, 2.
Thrco iwisc hit—Engalii, Home run*—
Wuttton, Prntt. Struck out—By Hoertz,
Musicians Rehearse
On High School Steps
A group of resident musicians who
rehearse weekly under the direc-tion
of J. Maynard Wettlaufer had
its weekly session on the steps of
the Preeport High School auditor-ium
.Tuesday night. Dr. Wettlaufer
said this practice would be con-tinued
during th seumtncr months
when the temperature is high.
Louis, one of the .beauticians at
the Preeport Beauty Shop, 52 West
(Merrick road, this week advocated
that benches be placed 'on the can-non
triangle at Church and'Main
streets, for the convenience of bus-line
patrons.
He said many passengers have to
wait a considerable time for Bald-win
Harbor buses, especially at
night when there is a considerable
headway (between cars. If the village
'provided seats for their use they
could ,jbe comfortable, he said. He
also pointed out that there is a
taxi stand'across the street, fares
of which could use the benches.
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Roosevelt
FReeport 9-3288
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SJf m'^j'n^Hg «?«bw|^» ^mn»^^v ^pq^^^^^^^H^^v**^^— —• — ,- ' -^ _ ^^^^ ^^B ^^k • • •FREEPORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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NEWS
17th Year, No. 11 PEEEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 24, ,1952
Film
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
m. "'; ",!•
Chamber Will Erect
Information Booth
On Sunrise Highway
Stand at Meadow Brook
To Serve Visitors and
Residents Needing Help
An infomation booth Is to be
erected on the small triangle in =
front of the Meadow Brook National;
Bank Building, on Sunrise Highway.
This new service to both residents'
and visitors was approved at the (
[first meeting of the recently elected
directors and officers of the Free- j
port Chamber of Commerce, Monday
evening, in the fourth floor con-ference
room of the bank. Location
of the booth is subject to approval
by the Village Board of space for a
small structure to be erected by
the Meadow Brook National Bank
for this purpose, in co-operation
with the Chamber. •
Inside the new information booth
there will be a direct phone to the
Chamber offices on the sixth floor
of the iBank. Any one wishing in-fonrtation
may pick up this phone
and speak directly to Mrs. Florence
,,r:i...R8JQ^ylTseOTetftry_pf the Cham-r/
ber'i Btapacof - Freepbrt'and of,ling
Island wUlJteron^fUSpJay 'Inside ttie
booth as <ih additional service.
TTie general theme of "Building*
was graphically presented by Ko-
-bert O. Goldschmldt, President of
the Chamber, in a step-toy-step flan-nel
board Illustration of the pro-posed
organization chart of the
Chamber. The plan was well receiv-ed
andtapproved unanimously. This
plan incorporates many of the rec-ommendations
contained in a "Sur-vey
of the Free-port, New York,
Chamber of Commerce" recently
completed by (Lyle Berkshire of the
Chamber of Commerce of the Uni-ted
States, and published at the re-quest
of the board.
President Goldsohmidt and Harry
G. Magidson, Treasurer of the
(Continued on Page 4)
Bulkhead is Started
_ It Waterfront Park
South Long Beach Area
"Includes Many Facilities
For Public's Enjoyment
~ The Auserehl & Son Contracting
- Corporation of Freeport and Ja-maica,
has started the construction
of the water-front park at the foot
of South Long Beach avenue. Work
has been started on the bulkhead
which will surround the area along
the water-front, and the rest of the
fclot has been graded.
Inside the bulkhead there will be
a walk from which people may fish
over the wall from the bay. In the
center will toe a raised area provid-ed
with seats from which visitors to
the park can view the boats as
they pass back and forth Over the
New Warren Executive
On Air At 11:15 Friday Night
A film, "Salute to Fm*port," produced by the Industrial
Publicity Associates of Xrw York w i t h i n , the last few weeks,
will hi- presented op television by Dumont — Channel 5, WAB1) —
tomorrow niirht at 11 :15 oVIock.
As stated in an advertisement ap-
HENRY W- HORN1K
pearing on Page 9 of this issue of
The Leader, Mayor Robert L. Dox-see,
Police Chief Peter Elar, Fire
Chief John S, Marra and executives
of the Freeport Chamber of Com-merce
co-operated in filming the
high spots of the Village and appear
in person in the film.
The film gives a fine photographic
glimpse of Freeport's principal
•buildings, its water-front and retail
district. It is one of a series Tiai
is being used to introduce t-he tele-vision
audience of the Metropolitan
Area to the various communities
that make up the area.
Jeweler Says Industrjf
Is Helpful to Village;
Confident of Future
Past Head of Chamber
Favors Charge Account
Plan for Merchants
The men who made the film were
so pleased with it that they delayed
its presentation from the time first
announced in order that it might
be given better advance publicity I
and a better place on the program. |
The time of the broadcast—11:15
o'clock Friday night—was inadver-tently
omitted from the ad in part
of this issue of The Leader, but
those who have had a part in mak-ing
the film promise that it will
be a treat for Freeport television
owners. They are urged to tune in
at H:15 tomorrow night.
The J. C. Warren Corporation of
Mill road, Freeport, has announced
that Henry W. Hornlk has been
appointed Controller.,
Mr. Hornlk, who resigned from
•General Foods to accept this posi-tion,
-'had -previously, been assocla;-
ted. with Cresap, McCormlck/ and.
f»aget, nxannpement 'enfiineers,_aiid
prior to that was Controller or
Snow Crop Frozen Foods through
their early growth.
After discharge from Naval In-telligence
in World War II, Mr. Hor-nik
joined Arthur Andersen and
Company, public accountants. He is
a graduate of New York University,
Graduate School of Business Ad-ministration,
married and father of
two children.
The Warren Corporation, pioneer
in the principle of more sound In
less space" in magnetic tape record-ing,
said today tha-t Mr. Hornik's
new past is an Important part of
current company expansion.
Freeport Little League Stars
Eye Williamsport, Pa., Series
%- ^Freeport's Little League'"Stars^MviU start..Tuesday night
on-a-atrettih,of post-season ^anieK they-hope wilt carry-them to
"Williamsport, Pa., for the Little League world aeries.
.to' . r-e.ly _a,,i ld faita r stropnigt-c hJetcrsiu ho"nt ow suhopm- "
port them, the Freeporters are look-ing
to the future with confidence.
First stop on the way will be
mound
A major department store would
do more than any other single
thing to increase retail business in
the Village of Freeport. in the
opinion of Joseph R. Goldblatt,
proprietor of Forest Jewelers at 77
South Main s-treet.
Mr. Goldblatt, a past president of
the Freeport Chamber of Commerce,
who preceded Ian J. Murray in
office, is also an advocate of light
industry for Freeport. Mr. Goldblatt
said that during the 17 years he has
been a Main street merchant he
has seen a number of small indus-tries
locate in Freeport and that
throughout this period the type of
people who shop in Freeport has im.-
proved if there has been any notice-able
change. He said he is not one
of those who fears the establishmsnt,
of light industry in the village would
lower the character of Its popula-tion.
The benefits of additional em-
.plpyment in the village, have, already
'been felt toy the mertshanW he' de-clared,-
without "the volume 61 busi-ness
from this source being ex-x*
mu*&tt'_&&^ji&y.t.-*nittfn*ir'i?:'tir':-~X3', i-',rv-v .-
the Rockville Centre P.BJV., squad,
who has a record of 7 victories
F.rSt StOp On Uir way mi* w^. ,
!• Rockville Centre where Freeport against a single defeat. Nelson has
will play the American League "All participated in only four games. He
Stars" of that village at Hickey
Field Tuesday evening at 6:30
o'clock. Though Rockville Centre
hasjiad two season's of (Little Lea-gue
play, while Frepeort entered
the ranks only this year, the locals
will • take the field embued with
confidence.
John Nelson, the B'nai B'rith
right hander who created such a
won the first two, then suffered a
cut thumb after pitching two inn-
Ings in the third, though he was
credited with the victory, giving
him three wins without a setback.
He started a fourth time against
Rotary a week ago, and was hit
harder -than usual, though not
tagged with the victory or defeat.
•During the night he became ill and
Causeway also will be in view
•the cars may be observed as -they
proceed to Jones Beach and back.
There will be playground facil-ities
for the,use of the youngsters
of lite community as .their elders
'enjoy the sites. A-commodious park-ing
field is included in the plans
for the recreation .plot.
The Auserehl Corporation also
has the contract for the Northeast
P&rk on which, work-also has been
;;coinmenced. -•
sensation when he started ,the sec-
ond half of the sason, will take the (Continued on Page 15)
Chamber Directors Before Organization. Chart
—0 „ the esTal
department store in' the village,
(Continued on Page 2)
Grove to Entertain
Little League Teams
All Little League players have
been invited to attend the showing
of the Grover Cleveland Alexander
story, "The Winning Team" at the
Century's Grove Theatre. The film
is to toe shown starting Wednesday
July 30, and will run through Satur-day,
August 2. Any member of the
Little League who goes to the thea.-
tre hi uniform before 3 o'clock will
be admitted free.
* "The Winning Team" is the story
of "Alex the Great" starring Doris
Day' as his wife, Aimee, and Ronald
Reagan as Grover Cleveland Alexan-der
himself. v
Joseph T. O'Connor; president of
the Little Leagues, and Erie V.
Painter, the Freeport commissioner, '
havejjeen Instructed to extend the
•Invitation" to the young baseball
players.
Lynbrook Banker Hurt
When Thrown from Horse
William A. Kielmann, President of
the Peoples National Bank of Lyn-brook,
was thrown from his horse
while horseback riding with his
friend and neighbor, Mr. Doremus,
in the woods near his country home
last Saturday night.
Mr. Kielmann is recuperating in
the Huntlngton Hospital although
his right leg is in a cast and the
doctor is telling him It will be
several weeks before he walka again.
It is learned, however, that he is al-
• • Jtiis_
twiS^S^falmaiaHimmfufifBwWmB/ftfBiBaB®GBfc&ZE>K<K'.~' ?'S-t?-^'--fS.j:i ,,.-,•^• y' .,'-A- :•*;...-.,,, ^- - -_ ,, _
A group.of officers and directors of the Freeport Chamber of Commerce gather .around chart showing new
set-up of organization. Seated, left to tight, are Ian J. Murray, former president, and Robert O. Gold-schmldt,
president. Standing, left to right, are'Warren Samet, Harry Magldson, Lou Grant, Don Weller
and W. E. Watson. Both Watson and Weller are vice-presidents of the Chaanber. Bagatelle Photo.
^
office on, crutches at the earliest
opportunity.
FRIEDMAN'S DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Friedman's t)rug Store, -rGrove
street and 'Sunrise Highway, will re-main
open Sunday after the other
pharmacies in Freeport are -closed
at 2 o'clock. The telephone is iPBee-
• p ^ £r»"• >*
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