Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 235, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 October 1911 — COLLEGEVILLE. [ARTICLE]

COLLEGEVILLE.

The military organization is making notable progress. The' prospective captains of the different companies are Clifford Reed. Charles McArdle, Walter Reineek and Andrew Sabados. They are receiving private instruction from Caption Healey, and will soon be prepared to take charge of their commands, a , At -their late meeting the Altar society elected the following officers for the present term: President, Albert Cavanaugh; vice-president, Charles Pirola; secretary, Agnus McLeod; critic, Francis McGrath; marshal, Fred Tiffin. ’ / r

' Sunday the Aloysian Literary Society also convened for the selection of officials. Richards Murphy was chosen president; Leon Lambert, vice-president; Edward Allen, secretary; John Guedelhofer, treasurer; John Schall, sergeant-at-arms; Norbert Murphy, librarian; Albert Cavanaugh, George Butzen, Stanley Beckman, standing committee. The following spent Sunday with friends at the college: Mrs. B. G. Smith, Mishawaka; Mrs. M. J. Dermody, Albert Studer, Hammond; M. G. Ricks and son,-Lafayette; John A. Gross and son, Gary; Patrick Murray, Stoy, Ill.; Mrs. Louis Wolf, Mrs. Jacob Nix, Jack V. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Annen, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murphy and son, and Dbrothy Donahue, Crawfordsville. At meeting of the C. L. S. held last Sunday the following were elected officers: Richard Kuntz, president; Chas. McArdle, vice-president; Otto Mueller, secretary; George Aman, .treasurer; Walter Reineek, critic. Thomas Harrington, Clifford Reed, Urban Koehl are the new executive committee, while James Tebath, Charles Bauer, Joseph Kenkel, Andrew Sabados, Joseph Lili and Harold Moran constitute the advisory board. After the election, forty-five new members were ushered into the society, thus raising the membership to 113. Tuesday afternoon Rev. Gerard Hartjens, prefect of the Religious, granted the occupants of the south studV hall freedom from studies after 3:30 p. m. The St Xaviers and the All Stars hastily donned their base ball suits and hurried to the diamond. Landoll ascended the mound for the Religious, but during the second inning he was compelled to retire to keep the All Stars from batting till darkness, for his entire assortment of curves looked good to his opponents. The All Stars eould do nothing with Burkett’s slant?, and the last seven innings resolved themselves into an oldtime pitchers’ battle, each team scoring another run, mainly on errors. With the game safely stored away, Lili eased up in the final rounds, and only for their over-daring base running the losers might have captured several more tallies. Baseball enthusiasm still runs very high and the game next Sunday promises to be bitterly contested. Football prospects are indeed very meager. The material is scanty and the chances for a representative team is nil. The college has never given much attention to the game, and it will soon be on the list of those institutions at which football is one of the non-conducted sports.