davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-12-02
NOTI2IE A'FASGIO

ii Can tone di Friborgo e IN mani
crisflanissime. II cleTicali sono cola
numerosi hanno, qun2ii GoVerno
non dlremo che 81 merltanc, ma che
vogliono avere.
Contenti loro, contenti tutti. Ma
l'aneddoto che cl viene di lassu che
offriamo ora per assaggio pubblico ci
indicA che buopi friborghesi Sono go
veruati con sistemi, osiemo affermare
musulmani tipici.
& Ecco l'aneddoto. Una giovinetta lu-
mena, eduoau la ia Nm colIegiO convit-
to di Friborgo, era in ritardO, yefaO
l'amministrazione dell istitnto, mel
pagamento della pensione. 81 capisce
che eTaEo ia mora i suoi parenti con
mortlficazione con sofferenze certe
della fanciuIla.
Or udite che oosa hanno Eescogitato
.e autorita' friborghesi per ottenere
che ia cassetta del collegiO avesse cen
sollecit1dine l'ayer suo? Questo
Hanno incarcerato Ia ragazza E Quin
di han uato ayviso al padre che Ia av-
rebDero insntenu5a in carcere tiEtantO
che avesse, com era sno dovere, pa ga
to.
II padre, 81 aggiunge, non Sc Pc tat
to dire due yolte ha spedito teiegrafi-
camente la somma La ragazza 9 rIu-
scjta q tornare in cOlleglo. dOpO IN
giorno una notte passat1 in prigiOne
Ci seubra che qni- esito parte le
autorita' crlstiane di Friborgo Iabbia-
no commesso parecchie ..inguistizie.
principalissina quella di punire una
innocente ner 10 dimenticanze g lem
tezze 0 % miserie paterne. Lo scope
Q state ra ggiunto I'll debito Q state
saldato INA IL mezzo usato ha troppo
La barba lunga seivatica per non
mpovere schIfO.
C'e' mel provvedimentD friborghese
un residue atavico della teoria dell'o-
staggio che odora maledettamente iii
rjcatto. A lin di giustizia, potranno
osseTvare.-.
Ma non ce giustizia la dove Per
we're pochi motif denari ad uno stra-
micro gil 81 imprigiona Ia figliola e
l'Cspite
E non c'e nemmeno turberia. Lam
ministEazione saggia non cura sotanto
futile lmmediato, ma 81 premunisce
quanto pIu puo' dai discradlto, anche
lontanO.
II mezzi sbrigativi, dracOniani, ter
ribilmente disceratl pCr assicuTare q
III. istituso di educAzions il .quastrino
dovutogli g, incarcerandO Peducanda,
prima possono muovere sdegno, ma
offrlr qulndi il motive tuna paRina
di Sempiicissimus riyerarse IL ridi-
colo su tutGo un Canlone...
Memo male che e. uu CanJone.. La
cantonata di un Cansone, anzil,,.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-12-02

Mercoledi, nellie prime ore del mat
tino, IL segnale d'RllaTme del 1uoco
cniamava I'attenzione dei cittadinl oil
Hurley suIl'incend 10 sviluppatcsi nei
iocali del nuovo fabbricatc del signor
Crist Strong,
/ pomrieri accoysero con sufhciente
prontezza ma il loro lavor0 tu assai
difficile.
/ damn arrecati dall'elemento di-
struttore furoRo assai gravi. ma piens
mente coperti dali 'assicura zione.
III cDnnazionaie Carlo Davoli, Gi "
ami, nat:vo di CavriaRO, provincia
di Reggie Em' gliR, lascio' missasmen
te La vita ALA Valley Mine presso Bes
semer, Mich, sabato soorso.
Era scapolo.
Mercoledi, sotto gil auspici della so
c,eta' Druidica di Bessemer, ALA qua
Ie degli apparteneva, ebbero lucgo
funerail.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-12-02

In FrAncia e. il minis trO degli este
ri DeSelyes che da' luogo al pin svs-
riati discorsi. Indubbiamente le trait
tative con la Germania per il Marco
co finite con un accordo che fu uni
yersalmente conslderatO com una Wit
toria politica della Francia, Eccstitui
scono per DeSelves un .brillaute sue
eesso. Ma poi, nella questione con la
Spagna, IL ministro francese deg.I es'
teri hA doyuto cnnfessRre di non aver
troya 10 aIcuna traccia uffiCisie dele
proteste fatte jaIia Francie contro
l'occupazicnc Adi Larrache e oi Ell
Cssr da parte della Spagns, Inentre al
tri sosteneva che il suO predecessors
Cruppi s'era occupato kattivamente
della cosa allora motif dissero che
il suGcesso lnarocchino ottenuto nellie
trattative con Ia Germania era dovuto
ell Pam basciatore Oambon non al De
Selves Uosi' il giudizio franUese RI
name incerto sulle qnalita' diplomati-
che di questo .mlnlstro che Calllaux
chiamo' improvvisamente agh AFFAIR."
esteri che prlma sierra otcupato SOL
tanto dl faccente administrative. In
fatti De Selves passo' dun salto daila
Prefettura della SIENNA al Quai dor
say Z 81 disse I'm dai primi giorni che
il vero ministro degll esteri sarsbbe
state ancora Delcasse, sebbene questi
tigurasse nell 'elenco come ministro
della marina.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-12-02
PRICE 4 CENTS PER Corr
Per romatnzi, grammstiche, libri
di .ogni genere riyolgersi ala
LIBERIA ITALIANA

di Hurley, Wis, Box 622.
Prezzi di catalogo col risparmio del
le spese POSTAL di rimessa. Per ri
messe piccole ii accettano anche fran
cobolli.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-12-02

II dott Stebbins con ufficio rel 10
cali sopra La farmscia Sullivan ha lie
seguenti ore di ufficio:
dale 10 allie ~ am.
dale 2.alle pm
Egli e a disposizione del pubblico
mediante chiamate telefoniche ale
quail attende cola massima premura.
81 trova degente al st Joseph Hos.
pitaI di Ashland il counazionale Ange
10 Fabio, per un serio distvubo gastri-
CO.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-12-02

II tenente Moni che 81 trova fra
feriti trasportati in Italia e. uno de-
gil eroi den'S4o fanteria di quel raggI
mento che ebbe IL vanto di strappare
al nemioo irrompente Ia bandiera ver-
dc del Profeta. Popolarisslmo mel sno
reggimento Palermo. dove serR di
euarnigiDne, il tenente Nom. un bel
giovans, aperto, RioviAle. mcstro' tut
o il suo entusiasmo quando seppe di
ess .ye dest InRnto ad unO del posti di
combattlmentO. ALA testR del su Oh
uornini gravemente ferito ad I'm brac
cl, egli non penso' che .incuorare
suoi ALA battaglia. QuandO suoi SOL
dati amorevclmente 10 racC0lsero per
trasportarlo all ami ulaLza, nm Igrup-
DO di arabi passo' fra ie paine spa
ro' alcuni coIpi ii tenente Moni ordi
no al soldati di lasciarlo q terra di
rispondere al fnoco, clio che soldati
fecero con tale slsncio, che il fsrito
ne IN orgogllosD. Finalmente eRli po
te' essere portato in citta' 9 afddato
alls cure oei sanitarl quail giudica
rono la ferita motto grave. II conte-
gno del tsnents Moni fu vivamente
ammirato da tutti coloro che ebbero
occasione di assisters all'importante
fatt0 d'arme. Ii tenente Mona g IL
vornese. q lmparsntato con una cospi
cua famiglia iii Milan0.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-12-02

ca daI bambinO-
LEGNk da ardere, di ogni qualita'
dlmensicne.
Prezzo onest qualita' scelta pres
so il signor Vincenzo Calvi, Montreal
Wis.
Ofdine per Hurley possono essere Ia
sciati nell ufticiO della Nostra Terra
Casa di sci csmere. cuoina, cantina
legnaia, smpio lotto con giardiEo, i'm
pianto Gi luce eIefTics, 81 afftsereb-
be a bucne condizioni.
La casa e situata al north side di
Hurley.
Riyolgersi per infOrmazioni Ial no.
stro ufacio.
PaoAo Marchesi, di Kencsha. Wis.
sOrprese La mogIie In lettO cOl sno Gu
gino al quals aveya mandate il passag
gio qualche tempo ia CHE pei avevs
tenuto in casa benencardolo in ogni
mo1o.
Acciecato dall'affronto diede di ma
NO ad un accetts fece scempio degli
aduitezi.
ST costitui in segnito egl1 stesso al
Ie auScrita ed ora 81 STA istruendo il
prooesso.
Pareccbi italiani di Kenosha, fra
quall il Marchesi pare fosse sssal a.
mato, stanno fsoando sforzi per libe-
Tarlo.
CERCANsI AGENT per vendere i
nostri osiebri vini
Euclid in gni citta' Salario com
missiOne-
sorivere ALA "The schuster Co.,
Cleveland, o."
GIL INSCRITri ALA CLASSE DI
LEVA 1881 cne noyessero siste mare la
loro posizioni presso il gOyerno. vor-
ranpo presentarsi al piu presto posEi
bile all uffiriO del Correspondents
Consolare FRANK MARTA.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-12-02

Lon. Giuseppe DE FeliCe Glu fri
da ha assistito alio sbraco dele trup-
pc italiane Tripoli da quel Egiorno
ha seguito nfaticabilmente con tutto
l'ardore del suo temperamentO le MP
sire operazinni misitari mandando in
Italia suol resoconti di battaglie, vi
hraDti del piu' alto pstriottismo.
L 'on. De Feliec deputato social
sta, e il portabandiera del partiti po-
polari dl Catania. di chi fu anche sin
dacD e come tutti siciliani d'Og"i
gradazioRe q sempre state fautore del
l'im presa di Tripoli. Crispi 10 COM
bate aspramente Allora De Felics
era dipinto cnme uno del pin perlco-
losi agitatori. La polizia gil stava al-
4 ie oaIcagna riuosi' anche I'D impii-
carlo in .clamorosi processi poitici.
Ma Ia poplnrita' grande, di cui Il gio-
vane sgitatoTe godeve in tutta Oafa'
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-12-02

UN VERO BENNEFATTOKE De-
GIL SCAPOLl. Dl fatti avviene spes
Sd chi @ scepoi~ che pc. conse-
gnenza non nessuna donna che. 81
prenda cure del suo vestiario, di met
terA in disuso IN vestito, naagari anco
"a buono, ma che non vuoIe pin por-
are per Ie nnmerose pilIzccher, che
10 oOpF0no.
tale Inconvenience proyvede Il sl~
gnOr Antonio Rizza', con negozio.. di
stirstoria, sriparazloni tint9ria, in
Silver Street, ira il salone Jonghini
10 store Paul.
Guardate quindi nella vostra guar
dabroba se trOvste uno di tall vestI
ii portatalO lui che con pochissima
spesa We 10 riosra messo competa-
nente nuovo
Abbiarao r1cevuto IN lotto di carta
da lettere Der privati di qualita' &C.
celIente, che diamo coll I'intestaziOne
stampata 81 co per centn fogIi ceu-
to buste
Ordini eseguiti In "a ore
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-12-02

Pietro Mascagni lorna dali America
CARGO di ailori per Ia sna lsabeRu
Nessnn maestro ltaliano ha ormai fat
TO tanto parlars di Sc dal giornO in
cui giovanisslmo, portato In trionfO,
applaudito tino al deIiTio. conqulsto
dun tratto La celehIita' con Ia Caval-
leria rusticana' scopsrta In Nm concor-
so m usicale del Son zogno e rapp-esen-
tata per In prima volta q Roma mel
1890. Egli era uscito da POGO daI Con
servat0rio di Milano dirigeva Ia ban
da musicale di Carignois quando tn
inalzato da successo al primi onori.
Seguirono POI. a brevi lntefvalli. sem
pre- attese con grande In tertsse, le al
tre sue opere: l'Amico Fritz Rant
Eau; Ratcliff, IRIS; le Maschere; man
tire il maestro con articoli, erviste
conferenze, tavolta con polemiche
lettere pepate. dava il piu' vivo ri
salto al suo temperamento d. artista
cnmbattente. II suo intermezzo come
direttora del Liceo musicale di Pesa-
70, IN contrassegnato da unh serie di
incidenti dl aneddoti gustosi. Lascis
to I'insegna mento ritornato ALA see
ma, Mascagni Tiusci' u mettere insie.
ms una compagnia propria rivesandc
10 sue qualita' di concertatore di di'
rettorA d'oryhestra.
xtx
II miliardario Andrea Carnegie hs
trovato il miglior mouo per far Darla-
re- ogni tanto di se' Quasi pgni ammo
cgli dedica una vistosa somma &C
nm opera umanitaria da lui croatia I
neIlo stesso tempo lancia una frass
che ia rumore Ora ha datO centiven.
ticinqus milloni per diffondere l'istrI
zione negli s tati Unit ed ha scritts
ouetss Erase: "E nm delitto morris
ricchi''. Questo a. certo che sc Tut
j miliardari i milionari esgnisser,
IL suo esempin ascotassero sol sug
gerimenti. La ricchezzR acquisterebb'
| nm maggiCr preglo morale Ia civil
ta' ne sarebbe avvantaggiata. Andrea
1 Carnegie calebra In questO mese IL sue
1 TAD ammo di vita, essendo nato il % NJ
vembre 1887 in nm villaggio scozzes'
presO Etimburgo. Ando' in America
mel 1846 lavoro' in una filanda di Pit
sburg fu prIma fattorino tel egraficC
| poi telegrafista. Entrato nella SOcie
ta' ferroviaris di Pennsylvania, ehb'
I'idea dl aggiungere al trent vagoni
Iettu q cOmincio' COST Ia sua fortuna
che accrebbe subit0 raDidamente col
Ia compera di IN terreno in tui fu sc'
perta una ricca sorgente di petrolio
Poi acquisto' le acciaierle di Home
stead guadagno enormemAnte nell
fornitura dele corazzs ALA dOtta de
gil Stati Until. Da quel tempo. ann
per amp. aumentD' milioni 81 milo
nj. Mel 1899 81 ritlrO dagli AFFAIR."
viaggic per IL ..mondo, fondo' vari
istit1ziOni scriese pArecchi libri, fr
quail un0 int0lato La democrazi
trionfante". Eresse ell'Aja nm palaz
70 della pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
SOUTHERN TITLE FOR
VANDERBILT ELEVEN
Smothers Mississippi Univer-
sity in Game for the
Championship.

| NASHVILLE. Tenn, November 49,
Vanderbilt won the foot bali champion
ship Of the south here today by defeating
the University of Mississippi. p to O. The
score hardly tells the story, as the Mis-
sissippians played the winners q hard
game.
Neither team scored in the first quarter
In the second quarter long trick for
ward pass. caught by Skies. was taken by
him to Mississippis 5-yard line Morri-
son went over for a touchdown. Later
in the quarter. when Vanderbilt again
neared the goal line, lack Curtin, the
sure-footed Vanderbilt punter. was sent in
and kicked field goal.
In the third quarter, with the ball on
his 5-yard line. where the Mississippi
team had rushed it. Capt Morrison
lodged the entire Mississippi team on a
fake punt and ran IS yards before he
was crowded out of bounds. Immediately
following this Hardage started around
Mississippfs left end. Blocked, he turned
back and started around the other end
Again cornered, he doubled for the second
time and. after having been tackled by
almost every member Of the Mississippi
team, completed q 3O-yard run for a
touchdown. Vanderbilt made another
touchdown in the last quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
JOY IN TIGER LAND.
Home Coming Of the Princeton Team
to Be q Glorious One.

PRINCETON, N. j., November 18.-The
historic bell on Nassau Hall Is ringing
out the glad tidings tonight that Prince
ton has triumphed over ner ancient rival.
Yale. The old college town Is beside itself
with ioy and awaits the homecoming of
the victorious team and the hundreds or
undergraduates who went to New Haven
to cheer the men on.
With the exception OF couple hundred
freshmen and a few upper classmen all
the undergraduates and many of the fac
ulty went to New Haven, and in con-
sequence the usual big parade will not be
held until they return some time after
midnight In the meantime the freshmen
are doing duty at Nassau Hall, taking
turns ringing the bell.
The progress of the game was received
by special wire on the. campus and as
soon as Princeton was announced the
winner the celebration began. The stu
dents cheered each man Of the team and
the coaches and paraded about the
campus.
Todayrs game was the last of the sea-
son for Princeton, the victory closing a
brilliant campaign for the Tigers. Ten
games were played, the Princetonians
not losing one. The nearest they came
To II was the game with Lehigh Univer-
sity. which resulted In q 9 to score.
Harvard's six points and Yale's three
were the only other points made against
princeton, while the Tigers scored to-
tai Of 179 against her opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
BOOM BASKET BALL.
Plans Under Way for Busy Season
Among the Colored CUNTS.

Coiored basket ball teams will enjoy
one of the most progressive and popular
seasons ever held If present plans do not
miscarry. Under the joint arrangement
Of the elementary schools games commit
tee Of the Public Schools Athletic League
and the basket ball committee of the /. s.
A. A.. the games at True Reformers'
Hall promise to be intense with interest
Class games will be between independ-
ent teams in and out of town. Secondary
school teams will meet in class B sched-
ule. while two city championships will be
decided among P. s. A. L. elementary
school teams in lightweight and unlimited
weight classifcations
Practice has begun this week at the To-
cal high schools and grade school teams
have been playing for more than a month.
The elementary school season for Division
Athletic League championships will COM
mence Saturday. These games will be
held under the auspices of the Division
Athletic League games committees in an
elimination series Of contests for the d.
vision lightweight and heavyweight cham
pionships. In most grade schools compe-
tition between basket ball teams OF the
different grades takes place daily. from
which practice players to represent the
school are being sized up.
DR. Mildred Gibbs, j. G. Payne, Alfred
Lewis and Eugene Clark. presidents Of
division athletic leagues. are encouraging
work for results from standpoint of d.
vision pride In athletic accomplishment.
The division games committees In charge
are:
Tenth division, N. L. Guy, r. Gillenl. E.
Mcdaniel: eleventh division, j. F. N. Will
kinson, w. Hamilton. j. E. Davis; twelfth
division. g. B. Key. L: Bradley. e: VIII
Hanson; thirteenth division, ]. G. Bruce,
i. Greene, II. v. Edmonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
MONTICELLO FOR BOB r.
Beverwyck Stable Entry Runs One
Two in Jamestown Feature.

JAMESTOWN, Va. November 1S.-1n
the Monticello handicap. the feature to-
day, the Beverwyck stable added Bob R.,
who turned up as the winner, with Sir
John Johnson second. Plate Glass sulked
ard finished last. The track was sloppy.
Summaries:
First race, purse $3.50: two-year-olds; seven
furlongs-Mad River. 1O7 (Butwell), TO 1. to
and to 8, won; Jawbone, lG3 iBurns. IL 10 20
NIcCahey) Z to s. / to 3 and out. third Time
al 2+5 Sunlike, Breaker Boy. Lady MCGEE
Second race. purse $500; three-year- olds and
up: six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1O2 Dggins), to 2
and out, won: Pennyroyal, 81 (Forsythel. to !,
to /, to 5 and to 3, third. Time. 10 Is.
Roebuck, Dixie knight and LAppele also ran
Third race. purse $500; three-year Odds and up;
six furlongs-Stilly Night 105 !Burns,. to (;
to 5 and out. won; Bosom. III tButweiD, I
to l. to and to .. second; Rose Queen, JOG
(Forsythel, 10 to l. 4 to and even, third.
size also ran.
Fourth race. Monticello handicap: three-year-
ODDS and up; one mile-'Bob r., 113 (Schuttin
gerl. 3 to 1. even and to 2. won; 'Sir John
Johnson, i23 (Goldstein,. to ], even and to 2.
second; Kormack. % (McCahey), to l, to 1
and to 5. third Time. l42 80: Prince Ahmed med,
refused to run and was pulled up. 'Beverwyck
entry.
Ave and a half furlongs-Joe Gaitens, 81 Bruce.
q to l. to / and to ). won; Chiffon Queen.
IO4 tMcCahey), 2 to l., to 10 and out second !;
Sewen (Gordon) to l, even and to 2, third.
Time, Ill. Frank Purcell. Jennie Wells. Meris
and Billie Hibbs also ran
sixth race. purse $500: three year, Odds and up;
to 1, to and out. won; The Golden Butterfly,
lis Peak to l, to l and TO =. second !;
Bon Ss rarasr s. ee r aaa
and Cuttyhunk also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY
BEATS GEORGIA TECH
Beautiful 45-Yard Run by Nc
Whorter Gains Victory
for Varsity.

ATLANTA, Ca. November 1S:-Before
the largest crowd ever seen at a foot
ball game in this city, estimated at
5000, the Georgia Tech eleven today went
down in defeat to their ancient enemy.
the University Of Georgia, by score
of ) to 0. The only score Of the game
was made by McWhorter. Georgta's right
halfback, who made a touchdown after
a beautiful 45-yard run through almost
the entire Tech aggregation:
The game was holly contested from
the start, but Tech managed to keep the
ball in Georgia's territory throughout
most of the game. Several times they
threatened to score, but were unable to
shove the pigskin across. Tech adopted
line plunging tactics for short but steady
gains, while Georgia depended largely on
their speed. The forward pass was tried
but little by either team, Tech getting
away with one effort; Georgia failed
twice.
Because of the soft ground punting was
resorted to by both teams. Patterson tor
Tech and Powell for Georgia doing the
best toe work for their elevens. FIRE.
quent fumbling marred an otherwise good
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
NAVY, 0;PA. STATE, 0
MiddieS Run in Substitutes to
Battle With Keystone Boys.
SAVE STARS FOR ARMY
Only Twice Was the Sailors Goal
Threatened, Due to Poor Punt
ing and Fumbles.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 1S-Witf
an eleven composed almost entirely OF
substitutes Navy this afternoon played
Penn State College to a scoreless tie
The Navy coaches took no chances Of
losing the services of any varsity mer
from injuries so close to the Army game
next Saturday by pitting them against q
team with a reputation for hard paying
The only actual effort to score was
Penn States try for a placement goa
after the recovery of fumbled punt or
the 2O-yard line. This was in the
early stages of the third period. but
while Mauthe's kick went straight be-
tween the posts, it fell short a few feel
and did not go over the bar.
The brilliant individual work of Quar-
terback Miller and Capt Very Of Penn
State had much to do with preventing
Navy from scoring.
Only twice during the game was the
Sailors goal seriously endangered. largely
due to poor punting by Navy and the
backs bungling handling of Penn States
return kicks Line uD:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
CLOSE BOWLING RACE.
Standing of Clubs in the Commercial
r. Duckpin League.

The Evening Star is leading the race
in the Commercial Duckpin League by a
small margin. Woodward & Lothrop and
Washington Tobacco Company are the
runners-up, being tied for second place.
The Boston Baking Company is good
fourth. The William Hahn & Co. team
is rolling in good form Of late. taking
eight out Of the last twelve games. 10 n
son of Woodward & Lothrop broke high
game last week with 145. while his team
took high team game with $50. The 1903
set of the Evening Star is still high. Hau-
ser of Chapin-Sacks, with 342, has high
Individual set Standing Of clubs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
INGRAM GIRLS WIN
BASKET BALL GAME
0utpIay and Defeat PoWhatan
College Team by Score
of 7 to 4.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, November
1s.-seven young ladies representing In
gram Church Athletic Club Of Washing
ton. D. c., and seven more representing
Powhatan College Of this place played
an exciting game Of basket ball here to-
day. the girls from the Capital city win
ming by the score of I to 4.
The visitors deserve all kinds of credit
for their plucky playing. The game was
played on an open field, against a heavy
wind, which was handicap to the girls
from Taftville. who have never played
In anything but a gymnasium. Besides
this there was a large crowd, all of the
feminine sex, with the exception Of three
present. and. as the Ingram girls had
never played to an audience before, they
were bewildered during the early part Of
the game.
They soon overcame their case Of stage
fright, however, and during the remain
der of the game kept their opponents on
the go. The Ingram girls played a beau
tiful game, their passing and short shots
to the baskets being the best seen here
in some time. Coach Haas received many
congratulations for the fine showing OF
his charges.
The game at times resembled foot ball
more than it did basket ball. girls falling
all over themselves in their mad attempts
to get the ball. The heavy wind was
probably responsible for this, and a much
larger score would no doubt have been
made but for the same reason. The
WIND carried many pretty shots away
from the baskets, and the visitors were
the principal losers on this account, as
they had at least ten shots to Powhatan's
one.
Powhatan's girls put Up hard fight for
the game, but they made 100 many long
shots at the basket, all of which went
wild, their four points being made on free
losses from fouls.
Miss Smith of Ingram was easily the
star of the game. This young lady had
her arm dislocated early in the game, but
pluclkily kept in the game until the finish.
With bad arm she played a wonderful
game After the contest physician was
called in to attend to her wounded arm.
as it had swollen to twice its original
size.