Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 53, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 October 1912 — Collegeville Items. [ARTICLE]

Collegeville Items.

Tuesday afternoon Senator B. F. Shively came out to the college and gave a brief address to the students. He laid great-stress upon the fact that more educated men ought to enter politics. Judge Hanan, who accompanied him, also made a strong address. His theme was the great advantages of a thorough and trained education. Mr. Honan introduced the speakers.

The A. L. S. held their first regu-, lar meeting Sept. 29. The principal business was the election of officers with the following results: president, John Monahan; vicepresident, John Hoffman; Secretary, Cletua Reidlebach; treasurer, Pad! Fogarty; Marshall, Edward Masheck; standing committee, Joseph N. Lqutkemeier, John Gabel, John McGahey. A large number of names were presented for admission to the society.

The C. L. S. began their work for the present term last Sunday when they held their first regular meeting in the college auditorium. The main business before the house was the election of officers: Otto Mueller, president; Harold Moran, Vice president; Williams, treasurer; Joseph Lill, secretary; Thomas Harrington, critic; Charles McArdle, Michael Petzold, Joseph Gordon, Constantine Pettigrew, Geo. Horan, James Fitzgerald, advisory board; Leo Gnau, Leo Landall, John Zellers, executive committee; Leon Vesque, marshall; Eugene Olmor, J. Zellers, masters of properties; Herman Goldschmidt, librarian. Rev. I. Rapp addressed the members briefly on the work that would be expected of the societyT Mr. E. P. Honan, who will again conduct the parliamentary law class, spoke encouraging words and admonished all to strive to attain their end by working with vim and energy.

Sunday afternoon the North Side Juniors again defeated the South Side Juniors in a game of baseball 6 to 10. At the same time the All Stars were lined up against the Religious. The game was highly interesting, mostly because of the good work of the pitchers, Lill and Landoll. The All Stars counted four in the first inning, but after that they failed to hit and their scoring was ended. The Religious scored two rus ini the sixth off two hits and two errors. In the eighth on a wild throw that should have been the third out, thee* scored one and tied the score. Thus the game stood When it was called at the end of the tenth inning because the evening shades were falling low.

The following visitors were with us during the week: Thomas Maloney, Tefft; H. M. Burns, Chicago; Miss Clara Busse, Cincinnati; Mrs. J. Delor, Sandusky, Ohio; Miss Anna M. Stander, Chillicothe, Ohio; Miss F. Brown, Chillicothe; Mrs. Frank Whitcomb, and daughter, Miss Helen, Shelbyville; J. Foley, Kokomo.