The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-06-14

didn't come of as announced, the Apple
tons failing to put in an appearance. A
game vas played between the Browns, in
their new uniforms, and picked nine. in
which the former were victorious in a
score of Is to 2, the picked club putting
out nine men.
On Monday afternoon, game between
'marriej men" was the source Of much
amusement to the players and large
number Of spectators.
Saturday next the Blue Caps 90 to
Mantowoc to cross the willow with the
bali tossers of that city. Let us hope the
Blue Caps will rec-iye little different
treatment from shat given the Twin Cities
lust fai.-DePsre Meas, June Oh.
| As the officers of the Browns haven't
made any arrangements tor ouch a game
this rumor of TIE News must be without
foundation. If the Blue Caps do play
here this year, and We hope they will, they
VII receive every consideratinD, at the
hands Of the Browns, due visiting club.
The recent changes in the DePere club
are gladly no'iced by the boys here, who
would hardly care to play with it while it
cJntained the one or two chronic grumbiere,
of the old club, Who have been left out
10 their makeup for this season.
LATER.-Since the above was pu. in
type We learn that the Blue Caps are to
play here to-day iThursday.)
7. OF H.-Quite large audience was
gathered in the basement of the Presby-
terrain church last Tuesday evening, by the
announcement that the postponed entertain.
ment by the Temple OF Honor would be
gwen at that time and place. 10 the
absence Of Worthy Chief remplar Geo. B.
Burnett, MIR. Ed. Nash was called to the
chair, and the exercises were opened with
a quartet, Don't Drink Any More by
the Misses EastOn and Messrs. Toonbs
and Gaprou. The programme then called
for select reading by Mr.. G.. w. Jones;
but Mr.. Jones being Numerically absent,
Mrs. Jones read his selection, "The
Drundard's DEATH" in a manner George
himself couldn't equal that's on, private
opioion). A duet entitled ''Cantilena" was
skiIlfully rendered by Miss lisa Easton and
Mrs. Geo. 3. Burnet, followed by the
reading of selection. "foo Late for the
Train" by Mr.. Jere Reardon. Mr.. Bruno
Schaiern presented the physiological
Effects of Alcohol" in scientific aud verv
comprehensive essay, followed by D. j.
Mahon.y,s recitation Of "The Ghost"
Miss Anna .ston, in q solo entitled
1.-The Bridge" added to her well esta blsh-
ed reputation e a talented singer. The
Tempe "Echo," Vol, l, No. 3, was read
by Mr. B. Schallern, until he became tired,
when Miss IL. Bacon gave an excellent or
gan solo; Mr.. Schallern having become
rested, the reading Of the paper was con-
cluded. Mr.. Emil Bensch may take great
credit to himself for the able manner in
which his Grafton on 'Tntempsraace," wa,
composed and delivered. Mr.. Jas. Aan's
recitation of RUNS Maniac was very
well rendered (always the way with JIM;
and We take this OPP ortunity of consratu-
latins Mr.. Alan on having failed 10 his st-
tempt to initiate the Lyceum orators
cough. The exercises were rather long,
and when the closing sotg, n trio by Mrs
g. B. Buruct and the Misse, Easton, Gu
titled "The Mermaid's Song was fn,sh-
ed, the audience would have been glad TO
20 home quietly, with, perhaps, an opin-
/ ion that the affair was rather "dry"; but
Providence united with the boys in their
efforts to keep up the reputation of the
Temple as q cold water society, and the
gentle rain which commenced at ten
o'clock became a regular "soaxer," as
moro than one Of those in attendance can
testify. Some ten or eleven dollars were
netted by the Temple.