davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
NOTES OF THE BENDERs.

The same clubs will battle this
afternoon at o'clock. More favor
able weather should pull out a good
crowd.
Walter Schorr was not to be seen
with the visitors yesterday. 1t is
believed that he is being held in re-
final comeback stunt of the Lansing
ties.
Yesterdays game did no. start un-
til $3.50 o'clock as a broken engine
at Battle Greek held the squad in
that town for over an hour The
team did not have time to eat dinner
but came right 10 the park. They
Will be on time today.
Spike" had to stretch and reach
for Aliens peg in the fifth but grab
bed il neatly and made the final out
A run would have scored if the
ball had eluded him as the throw
had 10 be hurried. Allen made it
without Strengthening up.
Hal Reilly sure had a field day
In batting practice in the morning
he hit six balls over the left field
fence. His total of home runs for
the day therefore was eight. Not
bad.
Bashang's bunt in the eighth fool
ed the Lansing squad. The infeld
was caught fat footed and had no
chance of getting AL.
The bunting game and the hit
and run were used effectively upon
several occasions by the locals. With
a fast gang they should prove a
success every time they are tried.
Louie Schettler or Robertson will
probably be the hurting selection Of
Mgr. Smith today Neither has had a
good workout and both would like
10 get a little real practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
SCHOOL BOYS LEAGUE
OPENS THIRD SEASON

The third annual baseball season
of school boys opened Saturday with
three games on various diamonds
throughout the city St. Hedwige's
team. the winner of the school
championship last year. defeated the
Elder school on oliver field. to 0.
st. Patrick's team was overwhelmed
by Laurel. 27 10 s. on the same field
and the Haley school team beat Col
fax by the score Of Is TO 10. the
game being played on the Haley dia-
mond. The game scheduled between
River Park and Studebaker school
was cancelled.
There are II teams entered into
the series so far The Lincoln and
Franklin school teams will clash
Monday afternoon at Studebaker
park, while the Coquillard and
Muessel teams play on the latter's
diamond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Put Another Victory Over Reos-N d. Relay Team Nosed Ou
triangular Meet
To Tan andBlue;;
Take 81 Points

The Tan and Blue track artists
easily won the triangular meet be-
tween Niles. LapOrte and South Bend
at Oliver field yesterday afternoon.
The final score gave South Bend 81
points while Niles and Laporte were
credited with p points apiece.
The locals took firsts in nine of
the eleven events. Clybourne. South
Bend. was the leading point getter
with 10 points which were the re-
suit of frsts in the mile. half mile
and 22O yard hurdles. Snyder and
Mohn, both of South Bend with II
and 10 points respectively, ranked
second and third.
Summaries:
100 yard -Kreuzberger.
South Bend. first; Barahart, Niles.
second; Ash, South Bend, third.
Time. II 20.
12O yard hurdles-Clybourn
South Bend, first; Young, Lapor;e.
second; Keller, Iaporte, third. Time.
:19 AS.
Mile run-Clybourne, South Bend.
first; Downey, Laporte. second /:
Barnhart, Niles, third. Time. sos
3-5.
440 yard run-Kruezberger, South
Bend. first; Glueckert. South Bend.
second; Lakey, LapOrte, third. Time,
:55 3-5.
22O yard dash-Vergo Niles. first;
Magnuson, LapOrte, second; Snyder,
South Bend, third. Time. 20 2-5
220 yard hurdles-Snyder, South
Bend, first; Young, Laporte. second:
Silvey, Laporte, third. Time, :29 As
$50 yard run-Clybourue, South
Bend. first; Barnhart, Niles, second !:
Lahey. I.aporte, third Time, 2:20-
AS.
High jump-Mohn. South Bend,
first; MacEndafer South Bend. sec
Ond; Warren, Niles. third. Height.
five feet, four inches.
Shot put-Magnuson, Laporte,
first; Bauchman, Niles. second; Rad
well. Niles. third. Distance, 81 feet,
10 inches.
Pole vault-Mohn, South Bend.
first; Henry, South Bend, second /;
Anderson, Niles, third Height, nine
feet
Broad jump-Snyder, South Bend,
first; EmmonS, Niles, second; Sabo,
South Bend, third. Distance. Il feet,
inches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
JOHNSON HIT HARD;
SENATORS LOSE II

Associated Press Service:
BOSTON, April 2S.-Boston hit
Johnson hard today and defeated
Washington to 1. Recent illness
accounted for JohnsOn's lack of his
usual control His support was
weak in pinches and ran bases stup-
idly In the eighth Boston made
five runs on Barry's walk, two sacri-
flee hits, a bad throw by Judge,
Walkers double, SCOTS triple, and
single by Agnew. Washington
made six hits off Shore. three of
them coming in the runless fourth
and another trio in the sixth, when
Foster doubled and scored on Mi
lans single. The score:
Washington 600 Dol OOO-1 1
Boston ..... 100 O10 O5'-7 II l
Johnson and Ainsmith; Shore and
Agnew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
IT WAS NICE GAME ALL
BUT THE FIRST INNING

Except for the first inning. which
nut the Laurel lads in the lead, the
game between the west side lads ana
the boys from ST. Patrick's was an
even enough break Before the ar
rival OF Harringer, the first string
pitcher for the Catholics, Smith
gave enough hits TO let in &c runs.
The game was played at o'clock
on the Oliver playfield.
Laurel ...16-7O Dol 1905 16 3
81. Patrick's 1-O1 122 600 : 6
Nyikos and Snyder; Harringer,
Smith and OMAR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
SNODGRASS RELEASED:
WILL SELL AUTOS

Associated Press Service.
BOSTON. April 2S.-Fred C..
Snodgrass. outfielder OF the Boston
National league club. has been
given his unconditional release u
was announced at the clubs offices
today. Snodgrass came 10 the
Braves from the New York Nation
al league team in 1915. His con-
tract. which called for $4,000 year.
IL is said. expired this year and rath-
er than sign at a lower figure he
decided 10 go into the automobile
business in Los Angeles, Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
SOX WIN IN 14TH
ON YOUNG BOOT
]. Collins Starts Rally and
Scores When 6. Collins
Grounder Is FumbIed.
Associated Press Service:


CHICAGO. April %. - Young's
tumble OF f. Collins grounder in
the 16th inning gave Chicago a .
10 / victory over Detroit today in
the first game of tne series. ]. Col
Inns started the rally in the 14th
with a base on balls. He went to
second on Weaver's bunt and scored
when Young booted Z. Collins
syrounder Two vases on balls, a
sacrifice hit, single and a long fly
enabled Detroit TO tie the score in
the ninth, Chicago having made its
first run in the sixth when the
squeeze play was successfully work
ed after a double and a sacrifice.
The score:
Detroit 600 600 col 600 OO-1 4 2
Chicago 600 DOL 600 900 O1-2 0
Coveleskie, c. Jones and Spenc-
er, Stansge; Scott, Danforth, Faber
and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
PIRATE SLAB ARTIST
HUMBLES REDS 2 TO O
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
PITTSBURGH, April 2S.-Efect-
i've pitching by Grimes enabled Pitts
burgh to defeat Cincinnati today, ,
to 0. The home team twice had the
bases full with only one out and in
each instance a double play retired
the side scoreless Pittsburgh scored
run in the second inning on Bird s
single. pass TO Fischer, a double
steal by those players and Ward 5
sacrifice fly. The second run was
scored in the seventh inning on
Fischer's single, Wards base on
balls and a single by Grimes. Score:
Cincinnati 900 600 600 3 0
Pittsburgh e. O1O 900 1O~-2 4
Sanders and Wingo; Grimes and
Fischer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
BROWNS BEAT INDIANS
1911 WITHOUT EFFORT
Associated Press Service


GLEN EcI.AND. . April %. - St
Louis defeated Cleveland with ridic-
ulous ease today, the score being 10
to l. Cleveland led 1 to 0 until
the sixth inning, when St Louis
punched three hits with Roth's wild
throw and scored three runs. smith
and Gould, who followed Morton,
were hit hard. SotherOn puzzled
the Clevelanders throughout and
never was in danger. The Browns
ran wild on the bases in the eighth
inning when Smith allowed them to
gain commanding leads. The score:
st. Louis o.. 600 O0S O52-10 Is 3
Cleveland e.. Dol 600 600 1 6 2
sotheron and SEVERED; Morton,
Smith. Gould and O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
STUDERAKER NINE
BEATS BR0WNS0N HALL

Studebaker ball tossers walloped
the strong BrOwnson hall team on
the Brownson diamond at Notre
Dame Yesterday afternoon, 10 3.
The game was fast and interesting
DESPITE the cold. Four pitchers.
Petty. Falda. Young and Hepler, di-
vided I'D the mound work for the
winners The features of the day
were the catching OF Dent oil
Brownson and lie Rass' long hit
in the first inning. Dent pulled one
Of the fastest plays of the day. when
he doubled Summers at second by
a perfect throw 10 Kelly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
PROMOTERS ARE HARD HIT
Forced to Come Across TO Pay Box
ers Their Guarantees.
international News Service :

International News Service:
GARY, Ind, April 2S.-Is the
war killing boxing? That's what the
promoters of the big fstic show at
the Elks' club here last night think.
With four bouts on the card only
$500 worth of spectators showed up,
and inasmuch as the boxers fought
for guarantees the promoters were
forced TO dig to pay off.
In the principal bout. K. o. Brown
of Chicago lambasted Joe Herrick of
Kewanee, Ill. Herrick claimed a foul
and refused to answer the gong for
the fourth round. Charley Scully
had the edge on Clint Flynn. Sailor
Freedman made il unpleasant for
frankie Lynn. Walter jacobson
shaded Rabbit Hedlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
TIMELY CL0UTS WIN
FOR COLUMBUS 8 TO s

Associated Press Service:
COLUMBUS, O., April 2S.-Timely
hitting. back of the wildness of St
Paul pitchers and errors by Bohne
and Malone. enabled Columbus 10
win today's game. 70 8. George,
the only effective pitcher OF five
used drove in the last two Of the
four Columbus runs made in the de-
cisive fifth inning. Score:
St. Paul 800. 100 400 O10-6 II G
Columbus COS 04O los s 3
Griner, Williams. Upham and
Glenn, Land; Brown, George and
Coleman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
HOMERS AND TRIPLES
GALORE IN THIS TILT

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Four home
runs and three triples were made in
the western conference game be-
tween Ohio State university and the
University OF Chicago today, Ohio
winning. S 70 6. Rudolph and Hart
Of Chicago drove out homers in the
fourth inning and Norton and
Wright. for the visitors, also made
circuit drives. Score:
Ohio State 2O3 100 101-S - ,
Chicago ......O04 020 00G-6 s /
Hussie. Putnam and Jones; Mar
um and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
DODGERS FALL To
TYLER'S CURVES
Brave HurIer Sets National
Champs Down With Three
Hits and Wins 20.


BROOKLYN. April %. - Tyler
held the champion Brooklyns down
to three hits today and Boston scored
a shutout by two to nothing. Pfef-
fer was batter safely 10 times. but in
only two innings were the visitors
able to bunch enough of them to
score runs. Meyers and Miller were
the only Brooklyn batters to solve
Tyler's curves. Wheat had a busy
day in left field. while Smith felded
brilliantly at third. A parade by
United States jackies preceded the
game. The Score:
Boston $50. 100 600 O1O-2 10 0
Brooklyn 49,. 900 600 600 5 >
Tyler and Gowdy; Pfener and
Meyers, Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
TOLEDO TAKES OPENER
WITH BREWERS 5 TO 2
Assoclnted Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
TOLEDO, O., April 2S.-Toledo
won the opening of the series with
Milwaukee here today, to 3. The
locals played from behind until the
eighth inning, when two-run lead
was gained. Manager Shay shifted
his players in the latter part Of the
game but without avail. A triple
play was negotiated by Hartzell and
Boone in the fourth inning. 1t was
the third game Toledo has won this
season. Score:
Milwaukee ...O02 100 OOO-3 Z 1
Toledo .......OO2 O1O OPS II 8
Shackleford. Kerr and Murphy;
Schultz and Sweeney, Bresnahan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM NEW YORK
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
PHILADELPHIA April 2S-Phil-
adelphia won the series from New
York, two games to G @. by winning
tOday's game, by a score of TO l.
RiXey Anderson had a battle with
the home team. winning by punching
hits by Whitfield, Luderus and Me
hOn in the seventh inning. Bancroft
was put out Of the game in the sew
enth inning for disputing a called
strike by Umpire O'Day Score:
New York 80. COL 600 OOO-1 ]
Philadelphia. clio OOO 1Os-2 I ]
Killifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
ATHLETICS MAKE IT
TWO IN ROW FROM YANKS

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Philadel-
phia made it two straight from New
York, winning the last game of the
series l 10 0. Bush had the better
of Caldwell in a pitchers battle. the
Philadelphia pitcher being especial
w effective in the pinches. Phila-
delphia scored the lone run Of the
game in the seventh inning when
Strunk doubled and scored on Nc
Innis' single. The score:
Philadelphia o.. 600 600 1901 0
New York .... 600 900 600. Z 1
Bush and Meyer, Schang; Cald-
we'll and Alexander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

"Tyde" was safe on second. Gala
han scored. LaROss and Grodick
grounded out.
The visitors were the victims of a
fast double play in the third when
men on first and second Chiffon hit
10 Rasmussen. A quick peg 20 Gro
dick forced an out and a lightning
throw caught the hitter at first base
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
BAN GOES TO NEW YORK

Interna tiOnal News Service.
NEW YORK. April 2S.-The visit
OF Pres't 3. 3. Johnson OF the Amer
lean league 70 New York is believed
today 10 have been made for a con-
ference with PRIEST John X Tener.
Of the National league. regarding
the proposed war tax on baseball.
Johnson however. has refused TO
discuss his mission here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

NT0I0I TINNs |II|UIU IWW Us"
hits Hammond > Tydeman; three base
hit Callahan. home ruhs-Rein.
struck out--hv Whitney . by RaSmuS-
sen . by Willis >, bases on halls-oh
whitney .. OF Rasmussen I. on Willis !
Wild pitch-Whitney passed balls
smith: sacrifice hits Bashaug. Tyde-
man. Rasmussen. Willis. double plays
Rasmussen o. Grodick 10 la Ross left
ON bases Lansing T. south Bend II
time OF game .02; umpirc--'saumbach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
OHIO TENNIS TEAM LOSES.
lated Press Service f:

AS~oflaIeu Bfe>S otINlce-
COLUMBUS. O.. April 2S.-Ohio
state university's tennis team lost 10
Chicago university this afternoon in
the first western conference match.
the Chicago players taking the doub-
les and spl~ing the singles Lin
dauer. the western conference cham
pion won his match from Capt. Max
on OF Ohio in straight sets, Ga and
.6-3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ANIERICAN ASsOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Washington, /. Boston :.
Philadelphia ! New York. o.
IT. Louis, 10: Cleveland. 1.
Detroit, l: Chicago. ,
National League.
Boston >; brooklyn. q.
New York. / Philadelphia. ..
Chicag0-St. Louis, raih
Cincinnati. o; Pittsburgh. >
American Association.
81. Paul. Is: Columbus. :
Kansas City indianapolis. rain.
iS-LouiSville. rain.
Milwaukee, 3; Toledo. ).
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
st Louis ut Cleveland.
National League.
Chicago at 81. Louis
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
BUCKTAILS ROLL 2.661
AT FORT WAYNE MEET
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April Is
The Central Alley Stars. of Indian
apolis. were high on tonight's squad
Of five-man teams in the state tour
nament with ISIS despite the fact
that there was not a two hundred
score on the team. The Buck Tails
Of South Bend followed with 1861.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
COLD AND BLUE
TRIMS BANKERS
Smashing Attack in Seventh
Inning Nets Three Runs
Score 4-3.

Notre Danes concerted attack in
the seventh inning gave the locals
victory over the fast Fort Dearborn
National bank team OF Chicago yes
terday afternoon. 10 8. With the
score, 2 10 0, in favor OF the visitors.
the HoOsiers hoped on the offerings
of Pitcher Sullivan for three tallies
in the seventh and followed up these
runs with one in the eighth. The
bankers threatened TO overcome the
gold and blue lead in the last frame.
when they filled the bases with one
down. Coach Harper sent Murphy
to the mound at this juncture, how
ever. and the big hurler stopped the
visitors with only one counter.
Wolf Crashes ont Double.
CHIEF Meyer started the seventh
inning with hit through shOrtstop.
Sjoberg sacrificed him to second and
Kline beat out an infield hit, send
ing Meyer 10 third Sullivan threw
wild trying TO catch Kline off first
and Meyer scored Wolf doubled
down the third base line and Kline
scored. Ward. batting for Spalding,
went out. Wright TO Croake. Wolf
going TO third. Edgren then beat out
an infeld hit to third and Wolf tai
lied.
In the eighth inning, Dubois
reached base and Sjoberg scored him
on a drive through the box.
The game was the best played on
the Notre Dame diamond this year.
Despite the cold. Edgren pitched a
steady game until the ninth, when
he wabbled a bit
Gets one Barchanded.
The feature catch of the game
was made by Pruess. He made a
one handed stab Of a drive by Wolf
that was ticketed for three bases.
The visitors scored their first run
on a double steal. but in the sixth
a beautiful relay from Sjoberg to
Spalding TO Allison resulted in a
visitors being nabbed at the plate.
Fort Dearborn Bank r. II. O. A. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

stolen bases. Cronin. Quinn; struck
out. by Sullivan l. by Edgren 4;
base on balls. by Kearns /. by Ed
gren 7; double play, Wolf. Spalding.
Meyer: left on base. Notre Dame D.
Fort Dearborn :. Umpire, Schafer.
Time of game. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Boudin, 3; Colby, ,.
Amherst. 2: Wesleyan, o.
Middlebury, Il: Trinity, 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

Bush and Meyer, Schang
we'll and Alexander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
Will Build Barr.

Mike Schmitt. one of the town Of
Lincoln's most progressive farmers is
busy hauling logs to the mill prepar-
atory to erecting a new barn the COM
ing season. Its to be 44xI0O basement
under all, aud will house both q large
amount of hay and stock. Mike will
specialize in sheep after getting
e4v13 thing in shape, and has chosen
pretty profitable branch of livestock.
His farm is about one mile northwest
of town, and formerly Known as the
Geo. Mayo farm. Since Mr. Schmitt
bought it two years ago it has under
gone many Improvements, and the
new barn will still further add TO its
appearance and value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
SAYNER.

Mrs. VIM. Froelich with Marie and
Adeline visited several days at the
Ed Gabe home in Pennington.
Miss Dora Steinke spent Friday Wis
iting school. While in Sayner she was
a guest of Mrs. Florence Haney.
Mr.. George Denk was a victim Of
the grippe a part of last week.
Mr.. Philip Ernst of Eagle River
visited at the 6. w. Sayner home.
Miss Susie Ernst who has been stay
ing in Sayner several weeks accom-
panied him home.
Bert Warner came home Thursday
from Minocqua enjoying a short va
cation for February 22nd.
Washington's Birthday was obser-
we'd by the Sayner School by making
Washington booklets and by songs
and recitations. Mr.. Alton, the direct
or, in observance of the day hadsa flag
pole placed on the school house beifry
and hoisted the school house flag
Mrs. Frank Long has been quite i'll
the past week. Melvin also has been
suffering from a severe cold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
CONO V ER.


Eric Hedberg came home Monday
from the Copper Range where he has
been employed on Diamond Drill foE
the e. J Longyear Co. of Minneapolis.
He left Wednesday for Canada where
lie will pc in charge Of a drill.
Mr.. Albert Gorenson returned from
Hartford Wis Feb II.
Church was held at the Monhein
School house Sunday, Feb 25. In the
evening the Lutheran League was held
at the same place.
Misses Ellen and Florence NortWen
were home visitors Sunday.
Mr.. George Throll Of Clearwater
visited Mr. Evert johnson Of Mon
helm over Sunday.
Miss Anna Sanbeck has returned from
Ironwood Mich, where she has been
visiting for the past week.
Many of the Conoyer farmers have
been on the sick list.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02

An item last week referring TO Lent
was taken by some we regret to hear,
as lacking in respect to the churches
and mem bers who observe theseason,
We wish to say that such a meaning
was not intended, for although we
are not very firm supporter of the
churches, we have the utmost respect
for those who do. For a good many
years the Lenten period has been a
subject of jest i'll papers, magazines,
etc. That is not caused SO much from
Back Of respect for the original mo-
tive in celebrating it as the common
knowledge that for good many peo-
pie, it means a period of outward
,degoutness after which for the rest
of the year, they are not much more
devout than lots of common year
round sinners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
How About IL

Eagle River and other towns along
the line are highly wrought up over
a -cn Ia, t.e n9as! saf "ia 52
taken off the line, and all mail dis
patched to and from Amigo in pouch
es. If it is done it will te a great in
convenience to many, for instance,
mail for Three Lakes would be carried
by in tile morning, made up for Three
Lakes at Amigo and returned there
in the afternoon. Result two days to
get a reply. Perhaps if more people
used the local pcstoffice to transact
business in it would tend to defer
such action. It is convenient for a
business man to wait until the last
minute TO write his letters and drop
over to the train and mail them, but
that is about all that can be said in
favor Of the almost universal practice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
High School Notes.

Mrs. Hall, Mrs. LAWYER, Frank Carter
and Mr.. Simmons were High School
visitors this week.
The following recitations were given
before the students this week.
"The independence Bell' by Irene
Over. Climber Story" by Jennie
Holmes. Myself as poet by Cath
crime Walsh.
The following Literary Program was
given last Friday evening:
T. Roll Call answered Ply quotations
from Washington and Lincoln,
p Locals Lois butcher.
8 Bisected recitation = Irene Dyer
and Ethel Erwin.
a. Reading Merle Cole.
5 Revolutionary Tea = Gertrude
Walsh.
6 -Song---- Girls.
After the program an informal party
was given Games were played in
which prizes were given, and lunch
served at eleven o'clock.
Miss Olga Heehn was absent from
school last week, due to a severe cold.
Examinations take place Thursday
and Friday of this week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
Lyceun Program

Last Tuesday evening, very large
crowd greeted the Chicago Musical
Club at the court house, where they
gave one of the seasons lyceum
asOurse.
The program was greatly appreciated
by the large audience of music lovers
that attended and every number On
the program was spoken of as being
the best. The last number OF the
seasons lyceum course will be held
at the court house next Tuesday,
March 9Th, when Mr.. Clarence +,
urgdorfer, the orist,will appear.
Admission, 20 cts.