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- f ' ; N A S S A U C O U N T Y R E V IE W NASSAU COINTV REVIEW FR ID A Y . A P R IL 30. 1915 Freeport Club Notes (By C. A. P. $ .) Baseball I.ewrence H igh at Lawrence. Free port lost by the score of 12 to 18. fbe Lawrence field was very poor, and Sulzer in Five Reels They said be spoke little save to ex press satisfaction w ith the film. enr-TH it r a V atft p i f a i 'HF ----- ------ Form e r Governor Sulzer is about to Only once was there a serious acci- SO L T H a lD L A M A T L L K Lh.AU V-r. conseqUent|y the Freeport boys made make his debut as a moving picture dent in the photography process, and Schedule fo r Saturday— F reeport many errors, which coat them the star. He w ill appear as the leading then by sheer luck, Sulzer was not Club vs. Elks, at Freeport: Rockville game, but th e ir batting was very good character in a photo drama b u ilt on Centre at M e rrick. r.nd fu lly equal to that of Lawrence, his experiences at Albany, and through Local fans w ill have th e ir patience rewarded on Saturday when the free- Rigby and Molcahy did the best bat ting fo r Freeport, each getting three The first annual stag dinner of the port Club and Freeport Lodge o f Elks hits out of four times at bat. South Side Am a teur Bowling League open the baseball season o f Long Island was held on Tuesday, field at . Bay view Avenue evening, A p ril 27, at the Alpine Ho- \te l, Freeport,the members and friends of the four bow ling clubs being pres ent. The cup and prizes won by the different teams and players were pre sented im m ediately a fte r the dinner. A t the regular monthly meeting of the Board o f Directors of the South Side Am a teur Baseball League Friday evening, the A m ity v il|e Club,withdrew from the League. The Rockville Cen tre Club had made application to be admitted and was immediately elected to fill the vacancy caused by the A m ityv ille C lub’s eleventh hour with drawal. Theiefore their withdrawal w ill not effect the playing schedule in n the new and Smith Street. Roland M. Lamb, President of the village, w ill have the honor of probing off the lid for the 1915 sesson by throw ing out the first hall. The game w ill be the opening of the newly- organized South Sioe Amateur League represented by teams from the Mer rick Club, Freeport Cluo, Freeport Elks and Rockville Centre. Each team Players for Freeport — O’ Brien, Johnston, Rollo. Schwab, H a rris, C u t ler, Rigby, Mulcahy. Lawrence—S k illy , Phillips, Tuska. Mott, Byrnes, Brown. Vandewater. Score by inn in g s : Freeport 0 0 3 1 1 1 2 Lawrence 0 1 6 1 0 4 6 it he expects to make a direct appeal for vindication to the m illions of mov ie patrons throughout the country. concerned. One of the automobiles was equipped w ith a 1914 iicense in order that the tim e of the drama might be fixed, and the d rive r of the car was arrested at Baldwin fo r running on last Seven Long Island business men are year’s license. Sulzer was not in the Hanlon, 2 2 12 0 0— 18 The High School was dismissed at 3 w il' be restricted to players who were u clock I uesday afternoon in order hacking the new film, which represents a $30,000 investment, and expect to make i t the h it of ths year. But the stellar figure in i t is not actuated by mercenary motives. What he desires is vindication, he says, and he is con fident that he w ill get it, for he be lieves the photo-play to be a splendid illu s tra tion of what he went through before he went out last year. Of course he did not refuse to sign the party. In one o f the groups taken Freeport. Frank Tinney, the cumedian, is shown among a crowd of policy play- Anna Logan is the leading woman in the cast, in the role of Ruth, the ruined and revengeful one. who was lured from a switchboard to a home without a m a rriage license by The Boss’ son, and who ultim a tely secures the phonograph, dictaphone, and reel T R I A N G L E P O L I S H MOPS 3 9 C E N T S E A C H F. J. LEE . 5 8 South M a i n S t r e e t Telephone. 60 CO. Freeport, N . Y. members of their resjiectiVe clubs he- that all m ight get over to Hempstead c0Dtract ca||jng f or an excellent i4 y - 1 records of The Boss’ corruption. Oth- fore January 1, thereby elim inating ‘J 1 »ee the game between H reeport B|ty rate i)Ut t |,e chjef consideration, ers in the cast are Sidney D ’Albrock, any chance of hired playfcrs being ^r' ^ \ k ree“ o n 'In e n d e d ' 8 1he as he told the promoters, was brought, in to strengthen a team and crowu irojn rre e ,.u rt a n ™ , me sire fo r vindication in the eyes of e also to give a ll club members a chance game and the cheering was fine, rree American people. * to represent their club, which w ill ere- Port w<m by the score of 11 to 8. ‘ •p a t Sy \ the* ate a greater interest in the league. Hempstead started off by getting 3 0’f Both teams have been hard at work runs in the firs t inning and 3 in the any manner, as the Rockville Centre practicing for a month and reports are second, making it 6 to 0, but in the Club team w ill play their schedule that all the payers are in firs t class third Freeport starled a b a tting rally according to the original A m ity v ille condihon, ready for the opening. The and got 3 runs, 5 playing dates. Members and friends Club hoys w ill appear in new uniform s who hold season tickets w ill please re- 0f w h ite w ith a nsvy blue stripe cut de- Douglas Harrison, Elsie Balfour, Bar the oness von Raven, C lifford Snuni, Jack W. Brown, Roy Gahris, W illiam Cone, the Sulzer spaniel that H a rrie tt Luntin, B illie Melbourne, Ed- the privileged characters ward Roseman, Bert Tuey, Helen M ii- of the People’s House, is in the cast, holland, N. J. Thompson — - 1. *' and figures in several scenes. D u ring AcKerman. member and change the name A m ity- Chicago style, w ith the same hats w ith ' n getting 2 more runs, but that in the fifth and 3 more in the seventh, g iving them a lead of 11 to 6. Hempstead succeeded v ille to R o c kville Centre cards. When the A m ity v ille Club ail and the game ended w ith Freeport in the lead, 11 to 8. The Freeport boys are settling down to real work blue peak and blue button, blue stockings w ith two white stripes which w ill make a natty appearance. The drew, Dr. C. L. Markham, of A m ity- Elks not to be outshone by th e ir local now and are showing what they can ville, who was President of the League, rivals, w ill also appear in new gray really do. A lthough they lost the first also resigned, and at the same time as uniform s of the latest design. z the Rockville Centre Club was elected, The members of both Clubs w ith Thomas Thorpe of Rockville Centre th e ir friends have been w a itin g for was elected President in his place, the opening game and a large crowd Tom Thorpe, as he is more fa m ilia rly will be on hand ready to g iv e the boys known, is considered one of the best a g0od 9endotf_ The game w ill sta it all around college amateur athletes of at 3 p„ m “ ■ --------- 11 ---------------------- W h ile the local clubs are starting th e ir race for the pennant the Rock v ille Centre boys w ill travel over to __ M e rrick to help the M e rrick Club open j h its by the\ times at bat, up th e ir season. This game w ill also 1 percentage being 1000: prove interesting as both teams are evenly matched. the action of the play, i t was neces sary to show the Governor touring the State and speaking from the rear p la t form of a train. This was accom plished by using a Long Island R a il road train, and many of the townspeo ple along the road were im m ortalized in “ groups of cheering v illa g e rs’ ’ on the film . “ The Governor’s Boss’ ’ is the title and L M. Three weeks have been spent on the work of photography. State rights have been asked already for Vermont, New Hampshire and six of the Southern States.— Eagle. Planning for Fire men^ Tournament Entry blanks have been issued for the country. He was captain o f the Cornell football team.and is nearly al ways chcsen as the official referee for all the big college games between Yale, Harvard, Princeton, etc. He is now connected w ith the New York Evening Journal as one of its sporting editors. The opening games of the League begin tomorrow (Saturday, May 1) when Freeport Club w ill meet the Elks Club on the home grounds, at the corner of Smith Street and Bayview Avenue; the batteries w ill in ail prob a b ility be Sutphin and Story, for the Freeport Club and Longenecker and Rice, for the Elks Rockville Centre NOTES OF TH E LE A G U E R o c k v ille Centre has taken the place o f the A m ity v ille team which has w ithdraw n from the l.eague. M r. Thorpe of Rockville Centre, has been elected President of the League 3 game* p ayed, t ey iave won r e | 0f the fi|mi and j t j g based on the play , the various contests of the tournament . . l o f the same name that enjoyed a b r ie f on Thursday, June 10, in Hempstead )y 0 ,1 C „ n ,1 ,, i existence on Broadway early this sea- during the convention of the Southern .. .. ™ n 1 son, but radical changes have been ] New York Volunteer Firem e n ’ s Asso- Mempstead 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 8 ^ jn j t James s g arcU8i form e r , c iation. The batting averages of the mem- United States Senator from Nevada, j The first two days, June 8th and 9, bers of ‘ he Freeport team are as fol- wrote the drama and C. E. Davenport are devoted to convention sessions, but lows, arranged in order of proficiency did the scenario. J. Huyler Ellison is j the third day, June 10, is given over from top to bottom. The average is president of the producing company, ---------- J ------- 1 *■ -------------- * obtained by d ivid in g the number of | the o th e r members of which are David the perfect I S utherland, jr., W illiam H. Runcie, Edward Uhe, Charles E. Whitehouee, Leonard S. Mabee and Joseph Hege- man. A ll hail from Freeport, save the last 1 amed, who is a Hempstead man. Mr. Davenport is director of OUR PHARMACY LEADS F I R S T - - B e c a u s e we have here a clean and complete stock of all kinds of Drug Store Goods-home remedies as well as everything likely to be called for under the advice of your physician. S E C O N D --B e c a u s e , while we handle only goods of standard grades and quality, our prices are always right, and there is distinct economy in dealing with us regularly. T H I R D - - A n d most important to you, is the Prescription Filling. No other Pharmacy in this district can compare with us, either in the quality of Drugs and Chemicals or in the scientific facilities for compounding your prescrip tions. to suceed Dr. Markham of A m ity ville, who resigned, owing to the Club and the Mendck‘ cTub, , w lllV d ash* with(JrttW,,! of the ArnityVi \ e team’ at M e rrick. The game in Freeport Mr. w ill be called at 3 o’clock sharp, when President Roland M. Lamb, w ill open the season by throw ing out the first ball. Name Average Mulcahy 375 Cutler 227 Fussell 211 O'Brien 211 Harris 208 Rigby 200 Schwab 182 Goller 164 R illo 143 Johnston 136 to the parade and tournament. The contest committee has arranged the following events: Ladder clim b ing, dry hose, efficiency, motor hose, ; hook and ladder, w e t hose, horse hose and steamer contests. Entries must be in the hands of the committee by May 20 A ll lire com- w n 1 u i t u t : .“i i i i i t j v i i i c Finch, manager of the C uu Weekly W eather Report l nnvirp in hunHIincr rmRprm v 1 To Consecrate Synagogue The consecration exercises of the new Synagogue aivl school of the Cong regation Bnai Shoiaum, Rockville Centre, the first in Nassau (\ouiit.v. w ill take place Sunday. May 2, at 2 p. m. These services w ill he presided over by Ruv. Dr. H. Pereira Mendes of New York, Hon. Lathrop Brown, Hun. Maurice E. Connelly and team, is no novice in handling baseball teams. In his younger days he was noted fo r his pitching on several Brooklyn teams, and four years ago he managed the Club team successfully lo r the season, giving the fans of Free p o rt first-class baseball. S. Dirnon Smith, the popular man ager of the Elks team, has had a hard tim e getting his players out fo r prac tice but has succeeded in putting a team together which looks strong. He deserves great success for his efforts. By special request of the managers, all o-vners ot automobiles are asked to park 'h e ir machines outside of the foul lines in order to give the fielders more chance on balls that are h it over the road on Smith street and Bayview Avenue. Th- re is room on the field along the foul lines to accommodate ali the aut s. prominent and distinguished gentle men from the immediate neighborhood and from New York City. The congregation points w ith pride to the successful com| ietion of this building, which has I i s k illfu lly designed and a r tistic a lly rn-cted as n building to be de- oted to t ;v worship o f God and to the training mid educa tion of the Hebrew children of Nassau County. As this is the first building of its kind-in Nassau County, the congrega- t.on express th e ir confidence that every j for Hempstead, by t i e score citizen w ill apprecate the effort, made t0 * m b :(,.innitlg game 0n A p r il to meet the needs of the Jewish com-1 in County. ,n d hope h, „ th , „ me erases ot the dedication. m08t successful season ; Boyd, catcher ; Bedell, pitche r: P e ttit, 1st base; Ches ___ b ire- - nd ba9e‘ : Nolan- Shortstop; i O U i l C C n I C 3 i S Raynor, 3rd base; w ith Soper, Meaney, (Items of interest from the Review files Kerley, Abrams, Beck, Post and Nolan fourteen years ago this week i to cover the outfield. No other town on Lon.g Island (For our readers in other localities) Friday, A p r il 2 3 - S light '-am in morning, cleared off warm. Saturday— F’ine weather, warm and Sunday— E x c e p tionally warm, real August day. Monday —S lig h tly cooler, overcast: in morning, clear in afternoon, but chilly, and warm e r a fte r dark. Tuesday About the same as Sun day; warmest A p r il day on record: thunder shower in evening, not very- heavy here, w ith just a little rain, but muen cooler Wednesday—Cooler and overcast; shower at night. Thursday— “ Muggy. ’ ’ the enterprise, w ith Cyclone Brown as panics in the te r r ito r y of the Southern his assistant, and Fred A rm itage is Association are elig ib le to compete turning the crank of the machine, j whether they are members of the usso- Here are a few questions from Sulzer ciation or not. statements to be thrown on the screen Fred S. Baldwin, Hempstead, N .Y ., at th r illin g periods: is the secretary and w ill he glad to “ 1 stand for personal liberty ; equal- answer all communications in regard ity before the law ; equal rights to a l l ;! to entries, rules, etc. special privileges to none, and my The prize committee, W illiam Stof- sympathy is w ith the toiler. There 1 fel, chairman, have already secured shall be no g r a ft in road building. I promises of some very fine prizes, w ill not appoint your Commissioner of In addition to the convention parade Highways. This is a political lynch- and tournament, there w ill be a earm- in g ! Shall the peepul rule—or the val in progress during the entire week Governor’s boss?’’ A t the close of the interrogation the scenario reads: “ Close up. Governor raises his hand and takes several steps forward, hold ing questioning attitude as i f w a itin g an answer. Rackground dissolves out. The arms and hands of women and workingmen come into picture, ap plauding.’ ’ This is the finale of the film . The promoters of the picture are emphatic in the announcement that the story does not concern any one State of the Unions but the name of the chief character is Gov. Sulzer, and, beginning June 7. There w d i not he a dull moment during the whole week. Theatre Notes , The h ill at the Strand Theatr - this week is headed by two big features: “ The Woman, ’ ’ a drama of American : p o litical life, showing the mariner i.i which the element o f sea:,rial may he introluced into politics fur he in iu n i o f those people who an- tru ly fighting fo r righ t and justice. Th - -tn r\ of this play deals w ith the el! if'ts if a group of machine politicians to bring about the duV.’n fa il ul an iim n g e n t iiy Freeport’s Most Up-to-date Drug Store 'Phones, 6 2 9 and 148 Fred’k H. Plump ARCADE P H A R M A C Y At the depot FREEPORT, N . Y. Your Grocer Does Not Earn Your Patronage Simply by Underpricing a Few Things and then “Making It Up” on others New Telephones i Special Contributor) The Freeport A A. w ill open its season tomorrow. May 1, w ith the Bellewood A thletics of Brooklyn, at the Seaman Avenue grounds. The Bellewoods defeated the A l- toonaa of Hempsiead, w ith ’’ H a n k '’ M a rshall of the Richmond H ill A. C. ^ A M I T Y V I L L E 14 1-J, R. Thackray, Grand Central A venue. 188-W, Miss A n toinette C. Carman, Park Avenue. ROOSEVELT 444-M. Connolly’s Pharmacy, Mam Street. 1058-W, Centre M a rket, Main St. M E R R IC K 1(193, Post Office, M e rrick Avenue. B A L D W IN ■190-J, Brookside Farm. Grand Ave. 584 M. Fred F. Klein, Street. FREEPORT Marriage of Miss M a ttie Anderson, daughter of John Anderson, to James H. Kelsey of Newtown, Mass. G. Grt-ve of Held & Co. has taken a house on Pearsall Avenue for the sum- Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Pott Offieel Charles, Miss Mary Joline, Harry Halstead, Mrs. Wrn. Hankins, Mr. Wm. Higbee, Miss Ella Hawley, Clyde The Im p e rial Johnston, Mr. A. 27 > L, ije n Ave. Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Joneif, Mr. Lus, Gold St. Road Lawrence & Kraus-- Langer, E d w ird M a rtin, Count il , Mat-den, Mr. Jno. Prenti-s, Mr. Edw. E. Phillips, Mrs. V,. >L. c J. Meyer Richardson, Mr. Jan- - A. Roehr, Carl, 2 Thorne, Miss M ildred Wade, Mrs. R. II. R ’ v derson. \P. M A p r il 27, 1915. of all Inctii Ians’ ’ and residents of Freeport to keep them to gether by helping as much as possible tv i I tu w vr A n vnriti uu i □ h i boast of -i stronger team boys, and it is up to the in the studio, just as was the Sulzer tribunal, apd there are a dozen scenes ' in Manhattan and in New Jersey, de picting the im portation of floaters. __________ __ I Also, ther» are scenes in Washington, j a fte r the Sulzer resolutions abrogating the Russian treaty are adopted, views of the President, a Woodrovian ind i vidual, shaking hands w ith Congress man Sulzer and giving him the pen w ith which the Sulzer labor law was signed. There is a view of the Rev. Madison C. Peteis nominating W illia m Sulzer, and other sim ilar strips. A M cKinley j p o litical-m a p is introduced and Sulzer is shown making speeches on a special The Governor is nominated a fte r he 45 W, W. H. P h ilbrick, Locust Ave. has stipulated that there must be no 67-W, 6 . C. Raynor, 38 Bedell St. i d ic tation. He is elected a fte r the 79. Trubenbaek Realty & Construe- i boss, impersonated by E. P. Sullivan, tion Co. under the title Hiram Tallie, his for the sake o f convenience, many im- i the name of St nui,ah Ah 'in- been at- i p o rtant scenes, including that o f the tem p ting to defeat a corrupt ra ad inauguiation, were taken in Albany. ! b ill. It is evident that Standish has 1 The Court of Impeachment is staged the people of the country behind him tli and that he w ill accomplish his object unless he is in some manner discredit ed. On that account the politicians employ private detectives to search the history of his past life , and, finding that he was once engaged to a woman whom he did not marry, think they have found the thread to a story which w ill prove the means of wrecking his career. The only thing they lack is the name of the woman, and this is kept from them too late for it to he of any assistance. The film adaptation was produced by Jesse L. Lasky and David Bleasco, under the direction of Cecil B. DeMille, the author. The other big feature is the third and last presentation at this theatre of Ur. Ed ward A. Salisbury, the noted sports man and naturalist and his w ild life pictures. This week D r Salisbury w ill take you w ith him through the We haven’t any “ catch-penny bar gains’’ here. But we do, all through our stock, price things at PENNY SAVING figures—-and frequently the penny-saving runs into dimes. You can’t find an over-priced article in the store. And that’s a fact that has MONEY-VALUE to you---every day in the year! 197 -1, Stanley Sm ith, 28 Archer St. “ voted the tombstones,’ ’ and over the j rookeries of the Biological Survey Re- . 482 W, -Joseph A. Asch, 161 Porter- protest o f Wall Street. He refuse\ servations and the big game districts in a financial way. Anyone w ishing field Place. 1o t accept dictation, evades the over of the West, where the th r illin g andi to donate and help the F reeport A . A. ■ 770-M, George W. B a rry, Roosevelt I tures of a social adventuress repre i spectacular ropeing and cajituring alive can do so by. sending their contribution Avenue. sented by Pauline Hall, is impeached, ! o fjthe lion, bear, lynx, and other am- to B. Frank Post, West Lincoln Piece, >;yy M, Freeport Rug Works, 74 W. end turns to the people. The Boss is mals are vivid ly portrayed on the Freeport. Seaman Ave. seen collecting tributes from dives and screen. 1056. Carl Darenberg, Nichols Lane, brothels, and in the impeachment pro- The gtran(J Theatre w i|| present the MASSAPEQUA ceedmgs, a nod from him moves the fo „ owing a ttra v tjon8; David Belas 12,\ ^ ™ K v l n s ™ k '\ \ .h e ZZr \ S i R O C K V ILLE CENT RE nor s trium p h and a prison term for 80-J, W illiam D. Maltbie, 21 Yale The Boss.. A t another stage. The Place. Boss’ son remarks that his father 126R, George A. Neumann, Harold would quash the impeachment i f the Street, Oceanside. Governor would allow him to wed his 200-J, L. C. Reynolds, 73 Lakeside daughter, and this brings forth the T H E Q U A L I T Y G R O C E R T e l e p h o n e , 6 3 5 - 6 3 6 Remember, it takes money to run a baseball team like the one Freeport can boast of, and the admission is only I If Merrick Rd. and Church St. FREEPORT, L. 1. I 25 cents, including grandstand, and i f I the collector comes along to you and 1 asks fo r your share don't spring the I old “ gag” about changing ' our I clothes, or noi having any money w ith I you, but “ come across’ ’ w ith th e q ix ir i ter and help the team along instead of being a “ p ik e r \ and knocking all the M e rrick | Hmu as some people did last year. HIG H SCHOOL GAMES \Ihe H igh School ball team (isfeate i C u rtis H igh of Staten Island, S a tur day, A p r il 24, by the score of 3 to 2. The game was very exciting through out, ns the score was 2 to 2 up to the ninth inning. Freeport scored ihe first run i.i the second inning when H a rris singled to center, stole second, went to third on C u rtis’ ground hal! and came home on R igby’s |iit. In thc- fourth inning Curtis scored when Donnelly got his base on bails and was scored from third on a h it by Soloman. In the fifth Cutler singled Drive. 533-R, W illiam H. Southard, Stevens Street, Oceanside. V A L L E Y STREAM 584-M, John E. Mace, Corona Ave. W A N T A G H 242 M, James J. M o lloy, Oak Street, Bellmore. 269 M, M. A. Hendrickson, Bellmore Avenue, Bellmore. East Rockaway C r ick e t;’ * Elsie Janis in “ Betty in Search of a T h r i ll ; ’ ’ Blanche Sweet in “ Stolon Goods;*’ M a rguerite Clark in “ The Pretty Sister of Jose;’’ Mary Pickford in “ R a g s ;’ ’ Edgar Selwyn in “ The A ra b ;’ * M a rguerite Clark in “ Mice and Men.” Rev. Burgwin Suffers Loss The household effects, valuable lib rary and im p o rtant papers belonging to Rev. W. H. Burgw in, form e r Meth odist pastor at Hempstead, were almost completely destroyed by fire the Tue,,dB>'- Rev. Mr. Burgw in's goods were be- We reduced the cost of ice! WMf NOI PATRONIZE US? follow ing quoted insert on the film : “ W'elcome impeachment! I even welcome prison, rather than auction and barter the soul of my beloved daughter.’ ’ Through Sulzer’s career is woven a love story, in which the Boss’ son ruins two young women and casts them off, while planning to m a rry the Governor’s daughter. One of ruined ones, for revenge, installs the ing transferred by a Iarg7m o tor UuJk dictograph and moving picture machine * Hempstead to P o rt Chester, Long that gather the evidence by which The ^ an(, between ,Jamai(,b Buss ,s to be sent to ja il. There are and New Y()rk ,he truck took lire h„ d scenes m a brothel and a gam b ling thp |(jade() on j t were dliStroyed. house ,n a restaurant where a scantily As (j 9 were in transit, there clad dancer pirouettes kefore the dm -, wag no inaurbnce on , h,.m ttemn- and one scene in which 8>uizer the adventur ess, to his manly bosom and presses a ________ per’fe rvid kiss upon her lips. The di- : We are pleased to learn that George rectors sav that “ Sulzer kicked like a o - L i e - . - u — u— i ______ _ steer’ ’ before he consented to appear in that position. U ltim a tely, the pic tures and convei sations of The Boss accepting bribes are secured, and this is the evidence which the presiding Judge of the Court of Impeachment * ----- i At a test ot the tire d r ill at the pub lic school he'd last week, the entire t^ 'lo ft” field‘ ‘stMe second “went to third 8ch° o1' including f if t y first grade little ers' 0II? on M u lcaliy’s h it. Curtis also scored w ltnm forty-five seconds, in this inning, making the score 2 H. Schiffmacher, who has been con stead Journal. fined to his home by illness for several weeks, is im p roving as rapidly as can be anticipated. 2. In the ninth Freeport was up last. Fussell h it to rig h t field, went to third jon Schwab’s hit. and scored the w in ning run on H a rris’ single. The Freoport boys played a good. 1 steady game and deserve great credit _ _ ____ for the way they played and fo r beat- Rev. Mr. Stebbms has been appoint- rufes'out at'the nod o f The Boss, just ing a team which was probably as good ed pastor of the Pentacostal Church to before the verdict of impeachment is as any they w ill run up against, fill the vacancy caused by the accept- rendered Freeport got 9 h it . from C u rtis’ pitch- ance of a pastorate at A lbany, N. Y „ As a moving picture act0Ti Sulzer er, w h ile C u rtis only got 4 from Free- by the Rev. Mr. Sm ith. w a a p l a c e < j a c l l l 8 g by him s e lf by *7 I O I? 1 r * port. H a rris did the best batting fo r \ . , those aaaodiated w ith him. He re- r r e e p o r t I c e & r u e l Vo. ; Freeport, getting 3 hits out o f 4 times Mrs. 3. H. M e r r itt is having an ad- fuse<3 t0 attend rehearsals, objected to i a t bat. dition b u ilt to her home on A tla n tic jnatructiona, wasted bundreis of feet S ittm w . t* WeldM * Switi | Score by innings: avenue. o f film and drove the directors to de- 1 j a p iir a dozen times. Yet be made Oliver S. Denton, who spent the him s e lf w e l!-liked by the subordinates Tueftdav. A p r il 2<)! the Freeport w inter in the city, ie now occupying j n t j,e caatj chatting w ith them over J Hioh School Baseball team played hie summer cottage in East Rockaway. , rations on the road and in the studio. 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