The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01

The University School nine of this
city went down to Lake Forest on Monday
and defeated the Lake Forest College team
of the North western College League by the
score of II I'd II. The game was hard,
up hill game, and won praise for the Keno
shas. The features of the game were the
fine double play by Labagh, Lewis and
Sedgwick, TIL batting of Gilbert, of Keno
sha, and ex cellent battery work of both
teams The Lake Forests only scored in 5
inning. Score by innings:
12345 7S9
Kenosha &. .21 2 4 0 0 2 0 Up
Lake Forest =. 6 0 0 0 0 0 Oil
Base hits -Kenosha, Z; Lake Forest, 6.
Two base hits-Mitchell and Scofeld. Err
rors-Kenosh a, Z Lake Forest, g. UNI
pire-Royce.
The City Council and the Mayor have
but one Object in view in their official ca
pacity, and that is the welfare of this city.
The Mayor seems to be having some diff
Guilty in making up his mind to appoint
Chief of Police that the Council will APP
prove. The Mayor has made several NOM
nations for that position which the Council
were correct in refusing to approve and the
people of Kenosha will back up the Council
in their action. There is one man whom
the Mayor hasn't nominated who would
make a very efficient Chief of Police, and
that man is Mike Harkins. If his Honor
would try his name the Council would
probably coincide with him and approve
the nomination. This is supposed to be a
law and order administration and the
Mayor needs man of some nerve to back
him up in his efforts to give the city good
administration. While the subject is up,
there seems to be considerable disappoint-
ment in various quarters with several of
the new Mayors nominations. More was ex
pected of Mr.. Kupfer than that he should
be a time serving politician in office. 1t
was expected that he would have backbone
enough to nominate men whom his judg-
ment approx ed and not the tools of the ring
politicians. But there is some time yet in
which to Civ e character to this administra-
ton and it is hoped Mr.. Kupfer will justify
the hopes an d expectations of the citizens Of
Kenosha.
The fol flowing letter received by Prof
Pollock exp aims itself 1t is very credit
able to the schools of Kenosha to have this
standing will the State University:
MADISON, April 81, 1880.
Prip. ". j. Pollock, Kenosha, WIS:
DEAR SIR:--I have the pleasure of in
forming you that by vote of the faculty the
high school at Kenosha has been placed on
the accredited list of this university for the
General Scie nee and English courses. We
hope that tn relation thus established may
prove of adv antage both to you and to US.
Notice of this should have been sent to
you the week after my visit, as the favor
able action was taken promptly on my re-
port. 1t was, however, the institute season
and my report was sent to the secretary in
writing and he neglected to inform me of
the action u ntil the other day, when 1t &C.
Cured to me to enquire regarding the mat
ter. This m ay explain the delay, which,
fear, may ha We caused you some unnecessary
misgivings. This delay makes it necessary
in the same letter with the notification of
the accrediting to call attention to the new
requirements for admission adopted by the
Board of Regents at their last meeting,--a
yearly work in physics and two years in
German, wit two terms each in physiology
and botany. I trust you will not find it
difficult to comply with these conditions.
Very truly yours,
T w STEARNS