The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24

the coming Saturday and Sunday.
Those that lost the first match are
playing in the consolation fight.
Players and scores are as follows:
Joe Brasky-Neil Dougherty, (Joe
Brasky up); Paul Olson-Frank
Meyers, Paul Olson 1 up, (Winner
Brasky); A. j. Mills-Eric Hall, eric
Hall up: Err Davis-J. Koch-Eri
Davis 1up. Fri Hall, winner; Nc
Killip- Sterling, (Mckillip up; Dae-
nicke, Lindsay Daemicke 2 up, Win
ne- McKillip l up): Mavon- Price,
(Price 8 up; Luxem- Patterson.
(Ldxen / up; Winner, Price; Rus
sell Murphy, murphy 2 up; New
'ean-N. Rock, (Newlean 2 up, Win
nee. Newlean; Warnshuis-K rumn,
(Warnshuis 4 up); Schinder-Thumb,
(Sth:n0er 2 up), Winner Wanshuis;
MnlkaltJohnson, (Mulhall 2 up);
Seitz- Townsend, Townsend 8 up);
Winner, Townsend: Clogher- Renkauff,
(RerkaGff 8 up; Farwell-Pease, Ear
we'll 1 up; Winner Farwell.
These events are to be held every
year, the winner of the cup holding
same for year and many others are
to be made up another year.
Mr.. E. Simmer announces also that
in addition to the 18-hole course that
iG now at Nippersink, new nine-hole
course is under construction at pres
ent and will be ready for play next
season.
Union Freq High School Notes.
Orchestra practice was held Tues
day afternoon in the gym, and band
practice ION Monday evening.
The classes are hard at work on
their floats this week. Each with high
hopes of being the winner in the an
nual parade at the fair.
A style show, showing the evolution
OF costumes, is to be given by the
Domestic Science girls Thursday and
Friday at the fair.
Hazel Lubkeman was a week end
visitor in Milwaukee.
Florence Bloss spent Saturday in
Kencsha
NJ. E. Mello- spent the week end at
Milwaukee.
Kenosha County Fair.
All is in readiness for the opening
of the sixth annual Kenosha county
fair at Wilmot, on Thursday, and
from entries received and the enter
tainment provided, it bids fair to out
class all the other five. The Fair will
be held for three days, opening on
Thursday with big parade of deco
rated floats lead by the Burlington
Harmony band. This band has been
secured to furnish music on Thursday,
the Nash band from Kenosha on Fri
day, and on Saturday, two bands are
to play. The American Legion band
from Kenosha, and the students band
from the U. F. H. school. These two
bands will lead the stock parade Sat
urday afternoon, when the Fair d.
rectors, and all prize-winning stock
march about the Fair grounds.
Other interesting attractions will
be the = band of five scotch highland
ers in native costumes, who will en-
terrain daily and in the evenings.
They are called the musical Fraziers,
and are to play for the dancing at the
gymnasium, Tuesday night A popu-
lar local orchestra has been secured
for the dance on Thursday evening,
and Saturday night the moving pic
ture, Broken Laws" and a comic,
featuring Charlie Chaplin will be
shown at the gym.
Another entertainer is Gus Hender-
son, tight rope walker, with more
stunts to show you than Have Look
who was so poular two years ago.
Each day athletic contests consist
ing IF races, pie-eating contests, etc.
The horseshoe pitching contest that
took so we'll last year IS to be re-
peated.
Of instructive interest to the farm
ers will be the lecture by Mr.. Rem
ley of the Agricultural Extension de-
partment on Farm Management. This
lecture will be given under the aus
pices Of the International Harvester
company, on Mccormick Deering Day,
at two O'Clock Saturday at the gym.
Free moving pictures will follow.
More tent space than ever has been
arranged for this year. Two huge
tents have been reserved for the ex-
cellent showing the automobile deal
ers always bring. There will be a $50
#. hog tent, 100 #. sheep tent, $50 #.
cattle tent, three 80 60 #, tents for
poultry, Boys and Girls club work,
and the Educational exhibit, 100 fit.
tent for booths and exhibits.
Prominent stock exhibitors have
made entry of ,their prize winners and
are bringing them here from the state
and county fairs. Ludwigs are show
ing their prize winning Percheron
horses; Ayers of Burlington, Jersey
cattle; Miles from Evansville, Ia, is
bringing carload of sheep: man
from Mansion has a showing Of Hol-
stein cattle; another from Juneau
county, has a carload OF sheep on the
grounds; a big display of blooded
poultry has been entered. These are
just few of the entries that can be
seen at the Fair.
VIM. Luke, president of the Fair
grain and vegetable exhibit, and that
there will be worth while exhibits in
that tent.
The ladies of the Fair association
have been far from idle and at a meet
ing held at Silverlake the other eve-
ming, the solicitors for the Fair din
ners read the results of their efforts.
An abundance of everything good to
eat has been generously donated by
the people of the Fair district and the
climax will be a grand chicken din
ner Saturday noon. The fund raised
will be given towards the payment of
the gymnasium debt.
All who expect to attend the Fair
remember this year the North Shore