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fl N A S S A U C O U N T Y R E V I E W NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1915 ry exists between them and a good and Barry scoring (Nolan’s goat corn- game is expected. Although the Club pletely gone), McCoy reached first on , boys ran away with the opening game, Pettit's error, Tyrill scoring ' wcCoy Baseball South Side League (Contributed) STANDING OF THE CLUBS Club Won Lost P.C. Manager Smith of the Elks promises to retaliate and even up the series. FREEPORT CLUB BATTING AVERAGES Smith Randall Sutphin Story Kemsen ooo, 1000 Cheshire Cook ' :)33 pitcher Hart\ Beebe Total ah r h pc 2b Sb hr 6 3 5 833 1 1 1 12 5 6 6ou 1 0 0 14 4 6 429 5 ii 0 10 4 4 400 0 n 0 13 4 6 886 ii 0 3 2 3 375 0 II 0 14 6 5 857 :: II 0 13 3 4 308 0 1) 0 2 2 280 1 II 0 1 2 2k 0 0 II 0 1 4 1 1 250 II 0 0 8 1 1 215 \ u \ Ufi 36 44 379 11 1 -1 (M ducked curve bail, bail hitting bat on shoulder same ball rolling fail, some freak hit), Thomson singled to right, taking third on W. Nolan’s error, Mc Coy scoring, Pettit got Renton at first, ending the misery; three errors, four Fourteen Years Ago Abrams made the greatest catch [ ever seen on these grounds. After a I long run he caught one off his shoe (Itt-ms of iuterest from the Review files laces and rolled over a couple of times fourteen years ago this week i hot came up with the ball in bis glove, ________ (incidentally we got a bill for 50c j Henry Dunbar will begin sprinkling worth of liniment for his bruises), he i village streets next Monday. got a long encore for the play. Raynor’s home-run wallop was “ p ippin,” too. Rockville Centre 3 Freeport Club 2 Merrick 1 Freeport Elks 0 . Results Saturday Merrick 15; Freeport Club 5 Rockville Centre 1H; Freeport Elks 10 Schedule for Tomorrow Freeport Elks vs. Freeport Club at Freeport. Merrick vs. Rockville Centre a t Rock ville Centre. MERRICK 15; FKEEP')RT CLUB 5 As we predicted in these columns last week the Merrick team would bear watching. Well they have arrived and with some noise, walloping the . , Freeport Club by the score of 15 to 6 n,nKs lh^ bo-v,8, w5r* 8,rMKl. 01 hav,nK , breaking up the tie for first place, giv- 1 “ repet, ,on of the prev-ouo **tur ing Rockville Centre full possession, day ami slowed down-and played a list- Manager Hill save they have only M started. On Saturday ihey started leader w.th four errors. off in the first inning and hit the , ^ w,Be ,n,e8e'1 romh be.hmDd t,,e ball all over the lot. scoring eleven l,8t’ the death of his brother ,n Boston hits in five innings when ManBger ' con'PBll,nK h’m to ieave town and at Finch yanked Randall out of the box tend to matf. r , there. However he and put in Sutphin. While this bom- ■ ' 7 1 ba 7 , thDUS nL'xt S,*tuid;-y and our bardment was going on Schebe worked 1(1 1,1 1 e -aynor W. Nolan struck out. catcher drop- i ping ball, Nolan reaching first on the i Jacobs played a fine game in right, error, got second on wild pitch, Davi I taking three difficult chances without son fanned, catcher dropped ball and an error. Freeport Athletic Association (Contributed) Over confidence and errors were the main factors in the downfall of the Freeport A. A. at the hands of the Hickory F. C . ; score 7 to 5. After securing live runs in three in got W. Nolan at third. Bedell having an off day, fanned again; no runs. Mordheim fouled out to Davison, Costello safe on Nolan’s error. Prince flied cut to Abrams, doubling Costello at f i r s t ; no runs. Nolan flied out to Jacobs, Pettit fanned, Abrams flied out to Jacobs; no Jacobs flied out to Abrams, Barry fanned, Tyrill out, Nolan to Pettit; no runs, Raynor received Barry’s only pass was like a stone wall on Thomson Next Saturday. May 22, the Chapel A. C. will be the attraction. To date thfv are undefeated, having won from the N- Y. Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, Department of Correction, Un ion Park A C. and the team from Sing Sing Prison. We defeated the Chapels the going . along (,uietly keeping the Club hits well scattered and won in a walk. Miller, Schebe, Mulcahy and Evans were the stars ftir the winners. The FREEPORT CLUB will be back third, making the same infield had in the first two games. The game: Tyrill started the game' by fanning, McCoy went out, Nolan to Pettit, Thomson went out the same i route ; no runs. r h po a e Corik, 3b 2 0 1 2 2 Pitcher, IT 0 2 1 i) U Cheshire, rf 0 I I 0 i i m Hart, lb (1 1 2 n - Remeen, 2b (J 0 3 0 1 Randall, p, rf 2 1 l) 2 0 1 2 11 1 I ) Beebe, cf 0 i i 0 Smith, cf, ss 0 1 u Sutphin, lb rf p 0 q 3 1 fl Rose, ss cf 0 \ 1 i) Total 5 MERRICK 2-1 9 5 h pu a Sweeney,' ss 1 i 1 1 J. Mulcahy, 2b 4 5 1 Evans. 3b rf 2 4 Miller, cf 1 3 0 II • i McCord, lb 2 -i 9 -i Mepham, rf 1 2 1 1) u Grogran, ss 0 0 1 0 G. Mulcahy, <: 1 1 5 :t 0 Schebe, p 1 1 4 1 Scully, If 1 ; :: ll II Melville, ss, 3b 1 i u 1 0 Total 15 13 27 15 2 1 b 91 year 6 to 6 and hope to d same again. FREEPORT A. A. ah. f . h. 0. J. Noian, ss 6 1 0 Pettit, lb 6 0 1 11 Abrams, If 4 1 1 2 Raynor, c 3 2 2 1 1 Cheshire, 2b 3 L 1 1 Meaney, If 4 u 0 0 B. Nolan, rf 3 o n 1 Davison, 3b 4 n 0 1 Bedell, p 4 0 1 o aKerley, rf 1 0 \ 0 Total 36 5 8 27 HICKORY F. C. ab. r. h. o. Tyrill, c 5 1 2 13 McCoy, ss 5 1 1 1 Thomson, lb 4 0 1 7 Renton, c 5 1 0 u Mordheim, If * 4 1 2 -1 Vetter, 2b 0 2 Prince, 3b 4 1 0 1 Jacob, rf 4 1 1 3 Barry, p 4 1 i ’ 0 Costello, 2b 2 0 i 0 Total 39 7 9 27 Applications for trolley franchises before Village Board. Suffragists to Parade with Firemen On June 10, during carnival week at Hempstead, the Suffragists will pa rade with the firemen. The chief has t given permission to Mrs. Edwin Lew is, who is in charge of the Suffrage parade, and has expressed himself proud to jein forces. The Suffragists will wear white and yellow. The white will be the women’s gowns, the yellow will be the banners, flags, “ votes for women\ ribbons, flowers, etc., etc. One of the “ e te’s’’ stands for the band. Yes, a big, bright brass band, for the Suffragists so ordered at the executive meeting held at Vice j Leader Mrs. Hubbell’s home at Oar- i den City, Friday, May 14. One wom- j an declared she would parade on foot only under condition of marching to music. So if you go to Hempstead you will see Suffragists marching to music, smiling, courageous and hope ful of victory tor 1915. More Freeport News on Page 5 12 fl aBatted for B. Nolan in xth. v, ell Burcl;' Would. Mrs. Stubbs- A regiment c ■ v.om- 3 o 2 0 li 0 0 0 U _ 5 en soldiers v juhl look wonderfully im posing. John. You wouldn't h.w, any trouble telling them to fall in. Mr. Stutobs—\No; but you’d have a lot of trouble keeping them from falling out. Xu bin failed to connect with the ball Summary—Earned runs. Merrick !), F’reeport Club 2; left on base, Mer rick ti, Freeport Club 10; passed balls, Story 4, Mulcahy 1 , hit hatter, Schebe U; wild pitch, Randall; base on balls, off Schebe 3, off Ra idall 5, off Sutphin 1; struck out by Schebe 5, by Randall 5, by Sutphin 7; hits off Schebe 7, off Randall 11, off Sutphin 2; umpire, Mr. Corby; time of game, 2 hrs. 10 min. ROCKVILLE CENTRE is ; ELKS 10 Rockville Centre, by defeating the Elka by the score of 18 to 10 have landed on top and have undi-puted pos session of first place for the first time . this year. Longenecker and Dooley ' ; no run1s\] again wheee the winning b a tt e ry while Smith and Betzig did the battery work for the Elks. Abrams made some catch in the Kth (1 don't blame him after the drive he made before), Cheshire sacrificed Ray nor to second, M«aney reached first on fielder’s choice, Raynor beating throw to third, Meaney sb.le second, Kerley batting for W. Nolan, fanned, Davison doing likewise; no runs. McCoy fanned, Thomson went out, Cheshire lu Pettit, Renton nut. Bedell to P e t t i t ; no runs. BedtMl hit safe to centre, Kerley running for Bedell, Nolan fanned, Ker ley being caught nat-footed oil' first, Pettit farm'd; no runs. short-stop, stole four DIAMOND DUST Scully made two grandstand plays in left, pulling down two long drives after good rune. Mulcahy was there behind the bat. Abrams singled to left and stole sec- ! ond, Raynor landed one to deep centre for a home run (the first this season), i An unfortunate accident happened I t-heshii'e reached first on an error but ; during practice betore -the. g8me 1 got (' aught H!leeP’ Meane? flied out ^ Smith was knocked unconscious by a [ dtil-\obs> ^ Nolan flied out to Vetter' thrown ball. two runs. Renton gut first when Nolan started on his error column, Mordheim doubled to centre, scoring Renton, Vetter; Nolan hit safe to infield, stole sec ond and third, Pettit went out, McCoy to Thomson, Nolan scoring on the play, Abrams nut, Vetter to Thomson, Ray nor got a life on Barry’s error, taking second on Cheshire’s hit to right, Ray- PICK-UPS nor and Cheshire pulled a double steal, Nolan not being used to Meaney reached first on McCoy’s er- made four errors; he also roe, Raynor - oring, Meaney went on bases. to second on the throw to catch Ray- Raynor was a little off with the nur at the hiate and in trying to get ; stick, only getting a home-run, single iV«ti,ne> second C heshire scored, and base on balls. He caught some William Nolan struck out; three runs. g ame t00 Renton struck out, Mordheim singled i D , n , u . to right and stole second. Vetter struck I B,Pti\1 d,d,n 1 h,H ,U9ual KOod out, Prince went out via Cheshire t0 , ^ ‘rol hut tanned ten and gave one Davison and Bedell struck out, No- Raynor died on third several times Ian hit safe to center and stole second, for the Wlint of 8 hit t0 brin8 him Pettit fanned; no runs. home. Jacobs and Barry fanned,. Tyrill -------------------------------------------------------- singled to left and McCoy singled to centre, Tyrill going to third, Thomson | flied out to W. Nolan; no runs. Score by innings; Hickory F. C. 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0—7 Freeport A. C. Home run, Raynor; two base hit, Mordheim; struck oat by Bedell 10, by Barry 14; base on halls, off Bedell 1, off Barry 1; left on hasss. Freeport fl, Hickory 6 ; double plays, Cheshire and Pettit, Abrams end Pettit, McCoy Vetter and Thomson, Tyrill and Thom son ; time of game, 2 hrs. and 10 min.; umpire, A. Cooke. Freeport High School Saturday, May 15, Freeport High School was defeated by the Richmond Hill High a t baseball, 0 to 12. The Richmund Hill boys started off like a hurricane, getting three hits and three runs in the first inning, two of the hits being three-baggers, the rest of their runs being spread out through the game. Freeport only had one run up till the eighth inning, when Mulcahy and Schwab got on bases and Kollo came across with a three bagger, and 1 Wate followed with another trinle. This inning netted Freeport four runs. In the ninth, Freeport scored four more rune, but was unable to tie the score, and lost by 9 to 12 The star batter for Richmond Hill was Sultzer, who made four hits and Rigby and Rollo for Freeport each getting three, while O’Brien did good work on third. Score by innings : Freeport 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 4 9 Richmond Hill 4 2 0 1 0 4 1 0 0— 12 Telephone insn-w Fbeepor) DR. J. R. SHAPER0 DENTIST Hours: 9 a. m. to fl p. m. 71 South Main Street FREEPORT, N. Y. Finest Quality Prompt Service Lowest Prices Freeport Ice & Fuel Co. Successors to Welden & Smith Office, 5 0 South Main S t r e e t Opposite Post Office F R E E P O R T , N. Y. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY THE EVENT OF THE SEA S O N Manager Hill of Merrick was sonic i h§Dpy P'an after the came ; he deserve^ j Igcoesa, - j ^ ’’eupurt Club played very loose in the field, showing no pep at any time during the game. With 6 membership of AVer nine hundrei it seems to us that the Elks should have a better team. Smith hrs worked hard in organizing the team and all Eiks that van plav hall should turn out and give him a helping hand. Miller of Merrick ran into Sul- thin, while t in-latter was fielding a grounder in the fifth inning and nearly knecked him out. He should have been declared out on the play, hut the um pire ruled otherwise, called the hall a foul and made him bat over. Fitcher and Sto -y each counted twice in the hit column. Q Smith is leading the Freeport Club in hutting with .833; Sutiihin has the most doubles with five; Cook is sec- T F ogaht ^ ond with three; Remsen with three j hon e runs leads with circuit clouts. Kerley was pinched in the ihh Ti morrow the Elks and Freeport I a Club will get together a t Alpine field ! whiffed, Prince safe on Nolan's sec. : d for then- second game. As both j error. stole second, Jacob’s out Bed< I teams are from Freeport, great rival- to Pettit, Barry singled to-right, sc - ing Mordheim and Prince, Tyrill Grand Opening of the Open Air Theatre Formerly ORPHEUM, Merrick Road and South Main St., FREEPORT, L. I. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28th, 1915 MOPS 3 9 C E N T S EACH F. L. J. LEE 5 8 South Main Street CO. Freeport, N. Y. Telephone. 5 0 OUR PHARMACY LEADS* Macaulay's Idea of Genius. The most wonderful and splendid proof of genius is a great poem pro duced In a civilized age.—Macaulay. Fl 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 v/ell as everything likely to be called for under the advice of your physician. D--Because, 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. 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. Screwfess Door Lock. A scivwless lock which v&nnof be picked from without is an Invention to carry comfort to timid housewives. This lock resembles a damp with a tongue to fit into the lock plate of the door .lamb, held by a thumbscrew, j This device may lie used on window j sashes, dumb waiters and ..-otns Freeport’s Most Up-tc-date Drug Store 'P h o n e s, 6 2 9 and 148 F re d ’k H. P lu m p F R E E P O R T , N. Y. At the depot Has Im p r e s s io n T h a - Impossible to Economize Y o u r Table Expenses U n le s s Y o u B u y Poor F o o d s t u f f s ? There IS a difference be tween the retail prices charged by different stores for the identical goods-- you know that. It becomes very important for you to find the store that can save you money on THE OF FOODSTUFFS YOU BUY! This store’s policy is to do that, wherever it is possi ble. THE QUALITY GROCER T e l e p h o n e , 6 3 6 - 6 3 6 We reduced cost of i c e ! WHY NOT PATRONIZE US? Freeport Ice & Fuel Co. Sectesser* te WeWee * Saith Local Dealers Office, 5 0 S o u t h Mein S t r e e t O p p o s i t e P o s t Office singled to right and McCoy fanned three runs. Davison and Bedell whiffed for the ; second time, Nolan drove a hot liner i to McCoy who couldn’t help hut hold l it, because he said it burnt fast: no Bedell gave Thompson the only pass j | he issued. Rentcn hit to Cheshire get- |3 Q ting Thomson at second and doubling! I Renton at first, Nolan managed to stop Mordheini’s grounder and got him at first : no runs. Pettit singled to left, Abrams hit | into a double play, Raynor singled to centre, Cheshire reached first on Me- i Coy’s error, Raynor going to third, | Cheshire stole second, Meaney went out. Vettor to Thomson. Costello playing in Vetter's place, singled to right and stole second. Prince fanned, Jacobs beat out infield hit Costello taking third, Barry hit to Cheshire, getting Costello at the plate, Barry safe stole second. Tyrill safe a t ; first on Nolan’s wild heave, Jacobs First run motion pictures new to Freeport, a feature every night besides the regular program admission; price is always the same. Change of pro gram nightly. We art- using the Ra dium Gold Fibre Serei n same as The Strand Theatre an,I Madison Square Garden, New Yo-k f’ity, relieving the strain on the eyes of those s itting in the front seats. Consequently those seated in the front seats can enjoy the pictures a satisfa^tonly as-those be hind. Breathe the pure fresh air in t'o . cozy Japanese Garden. See Rose and Arthur Boylan in their wonderful repertoire of dances Read what the press has to say them, while »n tour with :he Russell Co. Augusta Chronicle, Thursday, January 8th. 1914:— The best number of the program was the dancing of Rose and Arthur Boy lan. These- two graceful amf good looking young people did some really beautiful dancing and the*J audience would have enjoyed a great Ir-al more than they got of this number, though they did give four dances. Lillian P O S E and A R T H U R BOYLAN Fort Wayne Chronicle-Gazette,October 13, 1913:— One of the most entertaining acts of this wholly pleasing evening was that i of the dancers. Rose and Arthur Boy- I Ian, They were a revelation of grace and interpreted various emotions beau tifully. Their so-called Ballroom Dances were lithe and entrancing. Columbus, Ohio, October 14th 191 i - They were followed by Rose and Ar j thur Boylan, whose grace in dancing was exquisitely illustrated. Several very difficult steps were shown, and during the Tango steps Miss Boylan ilanced a ltogether on her toes. Evansville Courier, December 4th, 1913:— A hit of the bill was the dancing of , Rose ard Arthur Boylan. The young people were seen at the Grand a year ago. They still do their Rose Dance for closing, but wear evening clothes instead of the Apache used in their former turn. Miss Boylan doing the Tango on toes was immense. With her brother she danced the Cabaret Whirl and Acrobatic Waltz. Merrick Rd. and Church St. FREEPORT, L. I. 1 $1350 KING EIGHT $1350 Extra Added Feature • Formerly features of ULUAN RUSSELL CO. and after a twelve months’ engagement Rector’s, New York City, will appear personally every evening in their repertoire of the latest Society | tains, and Spectacular Dances, which have made them famous. Read what the press says of them, in columns ahove). This extraordinary feature included without advance in price. The nearest approach to continuous power on wheels today, from a walking pace to 50 miles without a change of gears. Easiest riding car. Original cantilever rear spring. Full floating spiral gear drive. Stewart Vacuum gasoline feed, Zeinith Carburetor. Nelville more room at Shanley’s and , steering wheel. One man top and quick attachable cur- Highest grade equipment. hat the press says 10 Cents to All REMEMBER THE DATE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28 Theodore Bedell’s Garage Teddy Moran, Manager Demonstration Call, write or phone
