South Side Messenger 19140930

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
$1,00 Yaarly, Stngle Copy S Cents
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y., WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 30, 1914
E^enr Wcdnasday
Vol. 6, Nombw 40
L^ Merrick
Sialic copies of tbe Messenger can be tecured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on RailiV>acl Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport^ L, 1. tf
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The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. J	
Services at the Church of the Re' deemer Sunday, the Seventeenth After Trinity, at 7.30 aod 11 o'clock A. M. and 6.00 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Commonioo at the early ser¬ vice and Holy Commanion and Litany and sermon at the 11 o'clock service with special intent in view of Presi¬ dent Wilson's designation of Sunday Oct. 4th as Peace Sunday. The Church School resumes it sessions in the Parish House at 10 o'clock. The Woman's Auxiliary meets each Thurs¬ day at 2.30 P. M. in the Parish House beginning Thursday October 8th. The G. F. S. meets on Mondays at 3.80 in the Parish House. Choir practice on Friday at 8.15 P. M. A cordial invi¬ tation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and become identified with its community work.
Mrs. Geo. P. Morris and daughter Miss Marion of Yonkers were guests this week at the Rectory.
Bellmore
t
The Post Office building is undergo¬ ing enlargement to accommodate the increasing needs of Postmaster Zein¬ er in the prosecution of his new gro¬ cery business.
Mrs. H. R. Zeiner is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Michael Grace, at Greenpoint, Brooklyn, where Mrs. Grace has been serious!} ill for the last three months.
y Funeral services were held privately over the remains of the late P. R. Jennings at his home "Edgehurst" on Merrick Road on Thursday morning last at 10 o'clock. The Bishop of the Diocese officiated assisted by the rector of the local parish. Dean Moses of the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Archdeacon Duffield of Queens and Nassau, and the Rev. F. M. Townley of St. Bartholomew's, Brooklyn. In¬ terment was at Babylon. Last Sun¬ day the vacant Jennings pew, flower draped, in the Church of the Redeemer here where Mr. Jennings was a War¬ den lent a peculiar sadness to the morning service and though the Rec¬ tor made no particular reference to Mr. Jenning's death, avery act of worship seemed of special intention so at one were the hearts of all in the consciousnesa of a common loss.
Mr. Jennings occupied a large place in the social, commercial,and religious world. The loss of his friendship, sympathy in every good work, and advice will be sorely felt by everyone whose good fortune it was to know bim.
Funeral services flf the late Wm. Varneke were held at his home on Thursday morning last at 9 o'clock with his comrades of Merrick Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2 in charge. The Chaplain of the Company, the Rev. WM. Littebrandt, Rector of the Church of the Redeemer, read the burial ser¬ vice. Interment was at Bushwick, Brooklyn.
Mr. Kiefer and family, formerly of Freeport, where Mr. Kiefer was in the stationery and art business, have come to reside in Merrick, taking the Arms place on Camp Ave. occupied for the last three years by the Maugers. Mr. and Mrs.Mauger will make their home near Boston where Mr. Mauger will continue in the business of chicken farming in which he is an expert. Ray Mauger who is in business in New York will reside in Manhattan.
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drugstore. tf
Services will be held at the M. E. Church Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m.; Epworth League at 7:15; evening service at 7:45; preaching bv the pas¬ tor, Rev. William Dalziel; all are cor¬ dially welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drake spent Satur¬ day and Sanday with relatives at Stamford, Conn.
Wantagh
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. 	
Carrying out the idea of President Wilson's Proclamation of a call for a Day of Prayer the services next San¬ day in the Memorial Congregational Church will be appropriate to that sab ject Rev. Thoma.i S. Braithwaite will preach appropriate sermons at both services. At tbe evening service it is expected that Miss Laura Cowles will sing a solo. All are cordially in¬ vited to the services.
Daniel Murphy has recovered  from his recent illness.
A large number of tbe papils of the
The infant daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Union Free School and their friends Raymond Corsa died last Wednesday I visited the Mineola Fair last Friday afternoon at its home on Bedford Ave- j and had a delightful day. The School nue after an illness o{ about a week, j exhibits, among which were Jmany Four physicians were in attendance, from the local school, greatly interest- including a specialist on diseases of , ed the'children. Mr. Coron conveyed babies, from the Hempstead Hospital, i the children to and from tbe Fair in bot their work failed to save the little | two of his auto trucks. ,
one.    The funeral services  were  held i
from the home on Friday afternoon, I A meeting of the Auxiliary League Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, of the ! of the Church was held in the Parish W^tagh Memorial Church,officiating. | House Tuesday night, while the Ladies The interment was at Greenfield Cem¬ etery, Hempstead, on Friday.
The moving picture show last Friday
Aid Society held a special meeting on Wednesday.
Harry T. Braithwaite returned Mon- evening wasjlargely attended. There | day from a two weeks vacation in the will be a  big show this  Friday  night { Catskills.
Dr. Dwight A. Jordan of Freeport preached two very able sermons in the Memorial Church last Sanday in the absence of the pastor.
Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite officiat¬ ed   at  the  funeral of the baby of Mr.
at 8 o'clock, and the foremen   will   ap¬ preciate your attendance.
Archie Merritt had a narrow escape from being seriously injured Saturday evening when the large  market  truck of  Charles H. Russell passed over his ; legs, above the  knees.    The  accident
happened in front of R.T. Willmarth's ' and Mrs. Raymond Corsa last Friday, house on Grand Avenue. Merritt had | Much sympathy is felt for these young delivered potatoes to Mr. Willmarth's parents in the loss of their child, and home. While attempting to jump on lalao for the grandparents who are well the wagon when it was in   motion,   he j known in Wantagh.
slipped and fell between the horses and i 	
the front wheels and before the horses { Ellen Skinner, the young daughter could be stopped the wheels had passed j of Mrs. Skinner, has been quite ill at over his body. He was removed to a | the home of Mrs. Cowles, but is now nearby home and Dr. Skou was sum- greatly improved. Mrs. Skinner is moned, but besides badly bruised legs | the sister of Mr. Cowles and is paying he  was uninjured.    The weight of the > a visit at her brother's home.
wagon alone is 3100 pounds, besides it', 	
contained 8 barrels of potatoes, and I Miss Ekiith Schafer and Charlea how he escaped without broken bones ' Schafer entertained their cousins. Miss is a miracle. Mr. Merritt is improving I Gertrude Schafer and Stanley Hopkins nicely at his home on Centre  Avenue, {of Brooklyn, over Sanday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese of New Ham' burg, N. Y. are visiting Mr. Reese's daughters, Mrs. David Clarkson.
C. D. Haines and family return this week to their home at Felhara, N. Y. for the winter.    •
(By Special Reporter) "The Hand-in-Hand League" of Merrick met on Friday evening. Sep¬ tember 25, at the home of Misa An¬ na M. Bargon, when we had tbe pleas¬ ure of admitting fifteen young ladies as members. ~ Pledge cards were given oot, incurring no obligattion whatever to tfae reader, only that those desiring membership abould sign their name where iadieatad. One by one' the youDg ladies came forward to sign,and aa tbey p*id their initiation fee our treasorer reversed the card and fliled in the member's name,wheraapon they became fall-fledged members. Names being suggested and approved before hand. PiuK) and violin st lections add¬ ed to the pleasantries of the evening. Tbe initatiou "stunts" were bravely gone througb to the tune of the piano and tbe merriment of tbe spectators, who in tarn had their "stuuta" to do. Rufreahroents added to tbe joys of a de¬ lightful evening. Oar next meeting will be beld October 7, at the home of MiM Grace U. Tween.
but  will  probably  be unable to work -for aome time.      •
The local newsdealer at the depot, who purchased Rogers' newspaper route, was arrested one day last week by L. I. R. R. Detective Ferdinand Miller for riding a bicycle on the side¬ walk at the station. He was taken before Jud^ Norton and fined $5.
Mr. and Mre. Raymond Corsa and also Mrs. Corsa's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaardt, desire to thank their many friends for their kindness to them in their recent sad bereave¬ ment.
At the primary in this election dis¬ trict held on Monday, James J. Molloy defeated Charles H. Russel] for the oflke of Republican District Commit¬ teeman by a vote of 60 to 24. John J. Bedell was chosen district leader by the Democrats without any opposition.
Daniel Van Nostrand and family will I leave the latter part of this  week   for Florida,   where  they   will   conduct   a boarding house for the winter.
BASEBALL
The Bellmore Baseball team lost to the Hickory F. C of Brooklyn last Sunday atfernoon, score 7 to 5. The visitors played a fast game and did some heavy hitting, getting thirteen hits off Sam Seaman. The local boys made fourteen hits, but threw the game away by poor base running. Fol¬ lowing is th play of the game by in¬ nings:
First Inning—Hickory: Richmond hit to the pitcher and was retired at first; Tyrell safe; Nordheim hit safe, advancing Tyrell to third; Vetter reached first on a fielder's choice, Nordheim being reired at second; Ver- itzan hit safe, scoring Tyrell; Leitz sent out a long drive, scoring Vetter and Veritzan; Prince hit to second; and was retired; tbree runs. {
Bellmore: Bartholomew flied to i third and was out; Seaman flied to short and was oat; H. Schneider reached firat on an error at short; Ed. Smith hit safe and Schneider was re¬ tired at the plate; no runs.
Second Inning—Ketle hit to pitcher and was retired at [first; Landman and Richmond both struck out; no runs.
Bellmore: Harry Merritt and E. Schneider hit safe; Lata struck out; Vooris hit to abort and reached first on a fielder's choice; Schneider being retired at second; Vooris stole sec¬ ond; Apeler bit to short and was thrown out at first; no runs.
Third Inning—Tyrell flied to right field and was out; Nordheim hit safe and stole second; Vettar flied to first and was oot; Veritsan bit safe and stole second; Leitz bit for two bases, scoring Nordheim and Veritsan; Prince hit to short and was oot at flrst; two runs. 	
(Continued on page 8)
I Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Candidus, sister I of Mrs. Abbie Cecilia Sr.iith, gave a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. James M. Seaman at their home, lt64 Dean Street, Brooklyn. Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Schafer, Mrs. Abbie Cecilia Smith ; Livingston Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Candidus. The favors were very unique and pretty.
New Telephones
FREEPORT
820-M, Olaf Johnson, Federal Street.
465, A. C. Hottenroth, 303 So. Bay- view Avenue.
522, S. Kalban, Olive Boulevard.
547-W, Carl J. Roehr, Elliott Place.
652; John Adel, Freeport Market, 74 So. Main Street.
825 J, Martin Brail, Rutland   Road.
924-W, C. B. Milbank, 211 Pine Street.
ROOSEVELT
520-J, Eugene Box, Centennial Ave¬ nue.
996-W, E. Everson, Monroe Avenue. BALDWIN
989, Robert F. Parkinson, Harrison Avenue.
LYNBROOK
911, Ernest Child, Park Boulevard, Malverne.
918-M, Frederick Morse, Park Ave¬ nue, Malverne.
987, W. Ellsworth Sprague, Front Street, East Rockaway..
1040-R, James Williams Tice, 2nd Street.
1045-M, E. Arthur Robbins, Rolling Street.
1063, Austiri R. Brown, Garfield Place, East Rockaway.
1064, Louis B. Williams, Park Boulevard, Malverne.
1066 W, Eugene Mount, Merrick Road.
1071-W, Harold C. Lewis. Grant Avenue, East Rockaway.
1076-J, Henry Truberg, Hansen Place, Malverne.
ROCKVILLE CfJNTRE
80-W, Sidney J. Zeffert, 41 Yale Place.
127-J, John G. Cornell, 380 No. Vil¬ lage Avenue.
321-R, Ranald C.   Daisley,   Osborne I Terrace.
I    S36-M,   Willard   D.   Lockwood,   28 I Walnat Avenoe.
456-J, Mrs. Isabelle M. Jones, Lin¬ coln Court.
491, Emil Kleine,   95 Front Street.
568-W, Mrs. M. M. Griffin, Clinton Avenue.
617-W, E. Nostrand, Hempatead Avenoe.
6S4-W, D. E. Pearsall, 16 St. Marks Avenue.
658-R, Edward F. Tyler, Riverside Drive.
665, Mary A. Lester, 212 Morria Avenue.
Results of Primary   {Decision in
Tax Appeal
Following is the decision of tbe preme Court. Appellate   Division
Hennessy, Whitman and Davenport carried the primaries in Nasssu Coun ty Monday. In the State, Whitman, Republican, was the iiucceBsful nom¬ inee for Governor; Glynn, Den-.ocratic, and Davenptirt, it is tboaght, for Pro¬ gressives, alttioBgh Sulzer, his oppon¬ ent, still claims a majority of the votes.
For Member of Congress, Frederick C. Hicks was nominated by the Re- poblicans; Lathrop Brown by the Dem¬ ocrats, and Regis H. Post by the Pro- grtssives. Brown and Post were with¬ out opposition while Mr. Hicks   had a
Freeport
Su ate Division rtr. dered in the case of the Town of Hempstead and Hiram R. Smith, as Supervisor, for an equalization of the Town and County taxes with the other two towns. The opinion was written by Justice Smith; Kellogg, Lyon, Woodward, Howard, Associate Jus¬ tices, concorring.
Nassau County comprises the  three
towns  of  Hempstead,   North   Hemp
tead and Oyster Bay, there being one
Pettit & HeJ|^, Inc., have   bought :nDardi Bros.
the s'.ort of L lick KcH
Mer-
contest with H. Stewart McKnight of! supervisor from each town, and relat Great ^eck and B. B. Wood, the can- ' or'«*i||aim herein is that no proper didate from Suffolk County. Mr. Hicks-eqjifljzation of assessments was made won out by a large majority. -^ j in this county in the year  1911,   with
Por Member of Assembly, Thomas ' the result that its property has been McWhinney was the unanimous choice I taxed at a much higher percentage of of the Republicans, and Franklin G. its actual value than was the proper- Htll, Democratic and Progressive. | ty in the other two  towns,   thus   pre-
For State Senator on the Republican jjudicing it to the amount of about ticket George L. Thompson   of  Kings   1175,000.    This    claim  has   been  re-
It is r.uM announce'd that the CasinO' will remain open all winter, ander new management of A. J. Peltier.
The first meeting of the Freeport Arts Clob will be held at the home of Mrs. -John D. Gunning, So. Bayview Avenue, Monday, Octpber 6. The name of the speaker and topic is prum- ised for our next issue.
County easily defeated Charles R Fifz, also a Suffolk County man, and Aaaemblyman LeRoy J. Weed caried the Democratic primaries without much trouble,   in  oppositon  to Oscar
jected both by a majority of the Board of Supervisors of the county and by the State Board of Tax Commission¬ ers. The entire proceedings are now presented in review for our determin-
Schultz bT~SeB Cliff. He was also ation, which requires a careful exam nominated on the Progressive ticket inatioii of the voluminous record sob- without opposition, mitted.
Smith Cox was nominated State It appears that before any equaliza- Committeman without opposition on tion was made by the supervisors tne the Republican ticket. attorney for the appellant town sought
James W. Wadsworth, jr., seems to to present to them experts as to land have been nominated for United States   values in the county, but the   supervi-
Senator by the Republicans although the result is close. James W. Gerard has the Democratic nomination and Bainbridge Colby the Progressive.
Smithville South
Our sincerest thanks are extended to the Smithville South Fire Company No. 1 for their very kind services ren¬ dered in saving our shop which was in danger by fire.
We also extend our heartiest thanks to our friends and neighbors, who sup¬ plied us with everything necessary for our comfort.
Yours very sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Busch.
SCOUT NEWS (Special Contributor) Oh ! Say—Did you see the crowd at the Firemen's Hall, Saturday night? It was some crowd wasn't it? What was doing? Didn't you hear? The Scouts had a "Get Acqauinted Social" for their parents and friends. The Scouts  and   their   Scoot   Master    did | $12,000,000.
sors would not allow this, and finally by a majority vote equalized the real estate values of the several towns at the assessed valuations, the supervisor for the Town of Hempstead being out voted, two to one. The supervisors were thus notified in due season of the claim of this appellant, but so far as the record discloses do not appear to have made any serious attempt to as¬ certain whether or not this claim was justified. The only investigation shown to have been made by them was of the most superficial and perfunctory kind. That the situation fairly re¬ quired something more than a mere formal approval of the assessors' val¬ uations as a basis fer eqoalizations is shown by a brief summary of the town I equalizations by this very Board of I Supervisors for the preceding three I years. In the year 1908 the real es¬ tate assessments were, in round num¬ bers, $18,000,000, $9,000,000 and ill,- 000,000 for the towns of Hempstead, North Hempstead and Oyster Bay, re¬ spectively. For 1909 the assessments were $21,000,000, $10,000,000 and During these two  years
The "Commercial" Building, owned by William G. Miller, Inc., on Main Street, opposite the Post Office, has been leased to Thomas Roulston, Inc., to be occupied as a grocery store. Tbe same concern has a number of other storea, including Rockviile Centre, Lynbrook and Hempstead.
Edward W. Tree is announced to lead the Epworth League meetingSun- day nigbt in the M. E. Church; topic, "A Song of Companionships."
An attempt is being made to organ¬ ize a lodge of the Knights of Pythias in Freeport. Harry Landman, several years ago a resident of Freeport, is agitating the movement.
An afternoon tea will be given at the home of Miss Ninon Dorlon. 19 East Avenue, Saturday, October 3, by tbe Sanday School classes of Miss Ninon Dorlon and Miss Isabel Hib¬ bard. Tea and cake will be served for 15 cents. The proceeds are to be used for missionary purposes.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. A. P. Davisson, 82 N. Ocean Avenue, next Thursday, Octob¬ er 1, at 3 p. m.; program leader, Mrs. Elmer Loux; subject, "Co-operation with Missionary Societies."
themselves proud alright. The hall the equalizations were made by the was beautifully decorated with Amer- Board of Supervisors at these same ican flags.scoot flags and placards with figares without any changes whatever, the Scout law printed on them. Can About this it appears that the Attorn- you imagine one fiag extending across ley General complained to the district the end of the Fire Hall? Well they j attorney of Nassau County regarding had one and the flag, as big as it is, i the matter of assessments, who there- carries oot the idea of the entertain- j upon presented the matter to the ment the Scouts had arranged. ! grand jury, which in June, 1910, made
Chas. Pitchman of Bellmore, started 1 an investigation and presentment crit- the program and made everv  one   feel j icizing the then   assessments   in   the
The first cough of the fall may re¬ sult seriously, if neglected. Smith & Bedell's adv. suggests a remedy.
Advertlttement.
Th^^emi-annual meeting of the Woman 8 Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Nassau will be held in the Sage Memorial Church, Far Rock¬ away, on Thursday, October 8, 1914, at 10:15 a. m. Miss Edith G. Long of the Women's Board of Home Missions will speak.      	
The fire department was called out early Wednesday morning for a nre in the rear of the flats of ^acob Post on .Henry Street, previously used as a sa¬ loon on thd lower floor, which is now vacant. The fire, apparently incendi¬ ary, had started on the outside at the rear, and^burned up the outside to the roof, but little fire getting inside. The recall blew in twenty minutes.
at home by singing "Celebrating Day in Tennessee," Miss Umhauer at the piano. Then all that cared to danced, and the young folks surely did enjoy themselves. Miss Grace Strobel then sang "I Had a Gal, I Had a Pal," as¬ sisted   by   Miss   Umhauer.     After
county as inequitable. Apparently as the resolt of this agitation the assess¬ ments in 1910 for the Town of Hemp¬ stead were raised almost three fold, but no corresponding increase was made in the assessed valuations of the other two towns     In   that   year   the
great amount of applause and another figures stand at $68,000,000, $11,000,- good lively dance Misa Vera Thann 000 and $13,000,000. But the Board gave a violin 8olo,accompanied by Miss of Supervisors recognized that these Dedrick. And so through the evening ! values did not represent the true rela- ontil midnight, it was song and dance, i tive real estate values of the three Miss Green, daughter of Foreman towns, for they then equalized them Edgar Green of Advance H. L and E. at $45,000,000, $18,000,000 and $21,- Co., sang "Suppose I Met You Face | 000,000. respectively. It is thus ap to Face," accompanied by Miss Hodg- j parent that   for  the  years   1908,
'09
son.
Mr. Carvet very aptly recited the District Schoolmaster.
Miss Grace Hodgson sang "Mother McCrea," assisted by Miss   Monahan.
Scout Thomas Palermo sang "In the Heart of the City."
While all this was going on ice crenm, cake and coffee was served in the truck room.
At midnight the piano was closed and all said good night after having spent a pleasant evening.
And by the way, don't forget next Saturday, October 3, at the same place. The Independent Willing Workers are giving a benefit dance for the Scouts. The admission is to be a quarter and we want to make it a big success for it is to hel). the Scouts se¬ cure uniforms.
The Mothers' Society of Smithville South has donated $26 te the Boy Scouts toward their uniforms.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday School same hour; Wedneaday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock; Hempatead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, October 4, "Un¬ reality."
Baseball
On Saturday at the Seaman Avenue field the Freeport boys lived up to their reputation of County Champions by overwhelmingly defeating the Hempstead tjeam by ^ the score of 10 to 0.
Although the day was more suited to football our boys kept warm, run¬ ning the bases. Lewis was no puzzle to the Freeport batters, altho if he had been given better support the score would have been close; on the other hand Bedell had the Hempatead teams  at   his   mercy   throughout  the
East Rockaway
George Wallace Smith is having attractive cottage erected upon property in this village.
County Comptroller and Mrs. Charles L. Phipps have been entertaining their cousin. Miss Louise Colineau, of St. Germain, a suburb of Paris, France.
and '10 thelBoard of Supervisors esti¬ mated thatthe real estate values of the Town  of  Hempstead  were  about
equal to the combined real estate   val-1 .....¦,. j    n
ues of the other two towns. The game, striking out thirteen and allow- equalized figures for the three years ing only one hit, a three bagger by as given would seem to show, however,   Lewis   in the second inning.
that the real estate of the Town of ". ^''^ f «"""'"^ ^n5 r»Z Zlrb Hempstead was increasing in value out in order. Bedell and Lewis each slightly faster than that of the other | striking oot three men. twStoins, as the equalized real estate Lewis started the second with a valuation of the Town of Hempstead three base hit to center Apfer was for 1910.was about 53 per cent, of the hit and stole second; Ellison walked total equalized value of the real estate [ filling the bases; Allen fijed to Raynor in the county, as against a correspond-
A reception will be tendered the fac¬ ulty of tbe Eaat Rockaway school at tba rooms of tbe Civic Club on Satur- °<day evening next, nnder tbe auspices of the ladiea of tbe School Improve¬ ment Society.
ing 46 per cent, for the year 1908. Coming now to the year in question, 1911, we find the assessments corres¬ ponding closely to those of the pre- ceeding year, being respectively $59, 000,000, $12,000,000 and $14,000,000. But this year the Board of Supervisors practically reversed their decisions for the preceding three years by refusing to change these assessed valuations, aud by adopting these figures without change for the purposes of equaliza¬ tion. This would mean that the value of the real estate in the Town of Hempatead was over 69 per cent, of the total real estate values of the en¬ tire county, although the Town of Hempstead bas an area of only 62,480 acrea oui of a total county area of 157,440. No explanation is augi^ested as to this apparent remarkable in¬ creaae in value in one year by one tcwn aa compared with the two adjoin¬ ing towns, and we are forced to tbe conclusion that either tbe 1911 equal¬ ization is erroneous or else tbat tbe tbree preceding ones were. Another fact to  be  noted  is that   this   same
(Continued on page 4)
and Apfer was doubled at second; Bishop went out. Cheshire to Pettit; no runs; good work by Freeport. |
In their half Freeport started the fireworks. Raynor was safe on a mis¬ judged fly by Bedell; Cheshire aafe on a bunt, Raynor going to third; Lewis threw wild to first to catch Cheshire and Raynor scored; Boyd hit tbreagh center and Reeve let the ball get by him; Cheshire scored and Boyd beat the throw home; Pettit fanned, Mean¬ ey ont, Lewis to Allen; Bedell fouled to Ellison; three runs.
With two on in the third for the vis' iters. Bedell fanned Lewis for the third out; Edwards and'Raynor both hit safely witb two out but were left when Lewis thr^w oot Cbaahire at first.
In the fourth, Hempstead oat io order; Boyd for Freeport singled; Pet¬ ¬tit safe on Allen's error; Meanay forced Boyd at third; Bedell sacrificed Lewis to Allen: Mulliner fanned.
In the fifth. Bedell fanned R«ev« and Hill; Bishop flied to left; Nalan opened in the last half with a bit tA Hild,   but   waa   thrown   out at flrst;
(Continued on page 5