The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-03
NeighbOrhOOd NeWs

three overtime periods were played.
At the end of the first, the score was
II to 16, and at the end Of the second
| period the teams still had tie score
/ of 10 to 10. In the third period, Huff
and Harvey Richter ran up six points
/ for the local team, awarding the vic
/ tory to the BARRIERS Colts.
1 Both Norman and Harvey Richter
were picked by the referee c. Schultz
and the umpire Bud McCaw as mem
bers of the All-Tourney team. On the
! first of the mythical teams, Norman
| Richter was chosen as center. His
brother was chosen as guard. The lat
4 ter for his all around floor ability and
the former for his splendid basket
shooting. m
| The Kenosha News spoke very nice
| ly of the local team. BARRIERS Colts
are to be congratulated on their splen-
| did showing. They were the first team
to enter the meet and were not doped
| to cause much trouble. However, their
| moothly working machine, fine team
work, fairly stout defense and good
offensive, brought them the coveted
crown.
Basketball enthusiasts from the vi
| cinity attended the games in force.
Rev. B. Feldsecker, of ST. Amelita's
| Orphanage read mass at the Holy
Name on Sunday. Rev. Feldsecker was
guest at the Walter Carey home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frazier and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Frazier's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Drake
Of Kenosha.
Lenore Wood Of Chicago was week
end guest of Grace Carey.
The program for the Twilight Mus
ical at the Kenosha Woman's club was
furnished last Sunday by Lenore
Wood, reader from Chicago; Edward
McCaffery, of Kenosha who played the
musical settings for the readings
given by Miss Wood; Afford Reschke.
violinist; a member of the local high
school faculty and director of the
High school orchestra, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Dolores Brow
nell and by Grace Carey, soloist.
Miss Wood, graduate of the Chi
cago School of Expression has appear
ed several times in Wilmot and her
work is well known in the vicinity.
The performers were pleased with
the kindly reception given them by the
Kenosha audience.
The American Legion.
(Fyed Semrau Post No. 361S
Clarence White, member of our
post is u patient of DR.. Bennett at
his officie in Burlington. Mr.. White
was attacked quite suddenly Monday
night with appendicitis. He was rush
ed to DR.. Benefits Office at Burling
ton where he was operated on by DR..
C. w. Klontz of Richmond and DR..
Bennett. The patient is recovering
nicely and expects to be with us in
the near future. The Fred Semrau
Post sent boquet of flowers to Mr..
White on Tuesday.
The bills for our dance at Rade-
hackers IN April are now being posted.
Members of the post are selling tick
cts and have been very fortunate in
disposing of them. A record crowd is
expected at the Twin Lakes dance hall,
Saturday night, April 26.
Max Schoor is now a benedict. He
surprised his many friends when he
announced his marriage to Miss
Katherine Staudemeyer of Twin Lakes.
Mr.. Schoor is well-known restaurant
proportion at Twin Lakes. He saw SER
vice on the border with Co. G. and in
the late war with an overseas divi-
sion.
Mrs. Schoor is well-known young
lady of Twin Lakes and host of
friends wish them luck.
Are you eligible to the legion? Can
you make coffee? If you can, answer
yes to both questions. The Fred Sem
rau Post No. 361, is looking for you.
Lunch at Monday nights meeting
was furnished by Mrs. Max Schoor,
Mrs. Ira White. Bill Gandt, Christ
Schultz and Lou Raymond made the
coffee.