The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-25
LIVELY EASTER GAME;
GIRLS IN BASKET BALL
The Baptist University Team Wins
From st. Mary's BY Score of
Sixteen To Six.

SlXlceH 10 SlX.
Played with enthusiasm and with
skill and vigor on both sides the
game of Basket Ball at st. Mary S
yesterday resulted in victory for the
Baptist University team by score Of
sixteen to six. Despite the difference
in the score the st. Mary's girls put
up a pretty game and deserve praise,
even in defeat
This was the second in the series,
the first having resulted in "a tie game
when played at the Baptist University
d few weeks ago. The score then
was ten to ten and the game yes
terday was keenly anticipated by the
rival teams and their friends. A
great throng gathered at St. Mary's
the visiting team bringing a great
delegation to root" The red and
white of the Baptist University, the
blue and white of st. Mary's We're in
evidence, the young beauties tSom
each institution proudly waving these.
Off in the deep back ground there
was color scheme in grey. This
was a large bunch of A. and M. boys
who from a distance viewed the
game. The authorities allowed the
boys this much and when some broke
forward to get nearer they were
promptly told to move back, and back
they went. The girls would cheer and
the boys would cheer in pure sympa-
thy and in appreciation of plays
they could not even see.
The two teams had for goal throw
ers Miss Christine Klengenswith for
st. Marys, and Miss Sallie Tomlinson
for the Baptist University Both are
athletic young women and each
skillfully played the game for her
team.
The University girls won in each of
the halves. At the end of the first
the score was to 4 in favor of the
University. In it the st. Mary's play
ers made two fowls and the Univer-
sity girls got two free throws scoring
in one. They scored six points in
three throws from the field, these be-
ing made by Miss Mary Johnson. The
st. Mary's girls got four free throws
on fouls by the University team, and
made two. the other two being made
on a throw from the field by Miss
Jean Carson.
In the second half the b. F. u.
team scored nine, while ST. Mary's
made but two. The University girls
made s fouls, and from these 8
chances st. Mary's only realized two
points. The fouls for st. Mary's num-
bered five. and of these the Baptist
University made one point, the other
eight being throws from the field by
Miss Sallie Tomlinson.
Though the contest was played
with zeal but one accident is to be
reported. This was in the second
half when Miss Kate Glazebrook in
mix-up hurt her ankle. Pluckily she
kept on in the game and did good
work. While the game was a spirited
hn Oh
sity girls had the best of 1T all along,
though the st. Mary's girls are fine
body of young women. worthy of
compliments for their work.
The lineup was:
Baptist University: Centres, Misses
Lucille Wiltons and Jennie Fleming;
backs Misses Haltorine Futrell and
Aurne Josey; forwards, Misses Mary
johnson and Sallie Tomlinson.
St. Mary's: Centres: Misses Vir-
gilia Glazebrook and Kate Glaze
brook; backs, Misses Jean Carson and
Christine Klingensmith forwards,
Misses Marguerite Walker and jose
phine Boylan.
Umpire: Mr.. Krenholtz for Baptist
University, and Mr.. Knox for st.
Mary's. Referee. Mr.. A j. Wilson.
Time-keeper. Prof. Stone. Scorer
Mr.. Cruickshank.
y y
The Colonial Danes.
The following invitation has been
issued:
1.-The North Carolina Society
The Colonial Danes of America
invites you to attend
it's Annual Pilgrimage
to the historic ruins of Old st. Philips
Church on May Second, 1905.
Address by
Junius Davis, ESQ
!. J. X
Something New.
The following is an exact invitation
recently sent out to a church enter
tainment:
HUGGING MATCH.
Given to Swell the Church Treasury.
Terms:
Girls under sixteen, / 5 cents for a
hug of two minutes, or 10 cents fora
a short squeeze; from sixteen to
twenty, so cents; from twenty to
twenty-five, rs cents; school marms,
40 cents; another mans wife, 500;
according to looks, from
$500 to $4,000; old maids, 8 cents
apiece, or two for a nickel, and no
limit of time. Preachers are not
charged. Editors pay in advertising.
but are not allowed to participate un-
til everybody else has gotten through
and even then they are not allowed
to squeeze anything but old maids and
school marms.
Truly, we editors are an abused
South.
4 \ X
Miss Perry Was Shocked.
Miss Ida Perry, who was on duty
at the telephone central office last
evening when the electric lights were
turned on. suffered severe shock, |
by an exposed electric light |
wire coming in contact with q tele- !