The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08

eighteen months and put our boys at a
disadvantage as some of the ereorgan-
lied bands were allowed to compete in
this class and great many were ex-
perienced players. Among those who
accompanied the band were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ihlenfeldt Stanley, Mr.. Bloss of
Salem, William Evans, Salem, Mrs. G.
Getting, Trevor, Clarence Wright, the
director, Mr.. and Mrs. McDougall, Mr..
Bartel and Arthur VIM. The boys
made boat trip up the Dells and spent
several hours on/the way up in Madi-
son going through the Capitol and
University buildings.
The Wilmot baseball teams won two
hard fought victories this past week
Tuesday they met the Burlington team
on their own grounds and Edgar won
his own game by driving in run in
the sixth inning. He came back at
Burlington and pitched wonderful
ball game striking out fourteen men
and allowing four scattered hits. He
was ably supported by his own team
mates, especially Nelson, the catcher,
who made several sensational catches
of foul balls. Boyle played star
game in the field knocking several hard
chances and getting his men each time.
The score:
Burlington . -. 49,. 900 600 1000
| Wilmot " 600 001 0OO-1
Sunday our team went to McHenry
and defeated them in a hard hitting
contest Wilmot grabbed two runs in
the first inning on clean hitting and
added three more in the fourth inning.
With fve-run lead to work on Edgar
eased up and McHenry pushed across
two runs. Wilmot scored at will in
practically every inning thereafter and
the game closed with the score of 10
to Z in our favor. Boyle led the hit
ting with four hits. Mericle and Hoff-
man also starred at bat. The score:
McHenry .. 900 020 311-7
Wilmot .. 200 322 O1O-10
Neither Burlington or McHenry had
been defeated in a game this season.
Sunday all roads lie ito Wilmot. State
Line comes to our home park and the
game June 18th will be holly contest
ed. State Line so far has not met de-
feat, and the biggest game of the sea-
son is promised for Sunday.
A wedding of unusual interest to
| Wilmot people occurred at a. m. Sat-
urday morning at the st. James church,
Kenosha, with Rev. R. j. Smith offici-
ating, when Miss Margaret M. Ahnen
became the bride of Ambrose Moran,
formerly of this village. They were
attended by Florence Goergen and Earl
Krumpes. A breakfast was served at
the brides home following the cere-
mony and then the young couple mo-
tored to Wilmot. Monday they left
for GAINESVILLE and Green Bay, the for
mer home of the bride. The bride is
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ahnen and was born and educated at
/ Green Bay, Wis, but has been a resi-
dent of Kenosha for the past five years,
| where she has made numerous friends.
The groom is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Moran of Wilmot where
he is we'll and favorably known as he
is a graduate of the U. F. H. school,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Moran will be at
home after July 5, at 464 Bond, street,
Kenosha, Wis. f
The male choir of the Oak Park
Lutheran church will sing at the Sun
day morning services at the Evangel-
zeal Lutheran church. Sunday evening
at eight o'clock there will be English
services.
Mrs. Joe Bienie was in Milwaukee
Friday and Saturday.
An American Legion Post known as
the Fred Semrau Post of Wilmot held
its first meeting May Is. Officers were
elected at a business meeting last
Thursday. Wilbur Lewis, post adult
ant; John MUTT, post commander; Lee
land Hegeman, vice-commander; Rol
land Hegeman, finance officer; Ira
White, historian; Max Schoor, chap
lain. Members of the executive COM
mittee are Arthur Panknin, Henry
Mecklenburg, Walter Bernhoft, George
Roepke, Clarence White. Membership
committee, Lawrence Newberry; Art
Voss, Carl Gauger, Charles Bruel, John
Kruger. Finance, Max Schoor, Ira
White, Leland Hegeman. The next
meeting will be held in the Roland
Hegeman building the night of June
10th. A cordial invitation is extended
to all ex-service men to be present.
Refreshments will be served. The
boys plan to have an active post in
| the village and are to have their regu-
lar meetings the first and third Mon
! days of every month.
Children's Day exercises will be held
at the M. E. church at ten o'clock next
Sunday morning.
The little Paulsen children of Ev-
anston are spending several weeks with
their aunt and uncle, Marie and Will
liam Mattern.
Rev. O'Connell of St. Francis
Seminary, Milwaukee, celebrated mass
at the Holy Name church and the Bar
ry council of X. C.'s at Twin Lakes,
Sunday.