Weekly Chemawa American., March 28, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

CHEMAWA AMERICAN.
3
"Haysville" vs. "Brooks,"
Last Tuesday evening a game of basket
ball waa played between (he two Y.W.C.
A. teams.
The pme started out with a rush and in
a very short time, Hnyevllle, as one of the
teaiiiB whs named, had a goal to their
credit. No trouble waft experienced id
throwing goi Is anti poor Brooks soon caw
it was up to them. Dnllie Wi try: ins and
Theresa Chesaw were the Blare for Hays
vi Me, throwing nearly all the goals. In
terest and enthusiasm were added to the
general feeling by th yelling of rosters
whenever a good p. ay waa oiade. They
were stationed at intervals and both Bides
vied with eacii other to see which couldget
thd better yell, It was soon apparent
lliat the wise and knowing ones weie those
on the Hayesville Hide.
The first hall ended with the snore stand
ing 16 in favor of Hayesville.
The second half waa Romewhat livelier
than the first, and Brooks was better ante
to hld its opponent down as fr ae BCoring
i concerned.
Ttie final score waa 52 SI In H ivsvhle's
Tims Young and Ben Nefus were the
officials.
AsoihII admission fee of 5 cent was
uha-ged and after the game refreshments
wtTrt served. The itrry orowd feiired
alwiut 10 o'clock.
The object of this affair was to raise
siifttcHiunoiiey mpi,i4 delegation to the
S.tY. vV. C. A. (J.nvdiitiKi hi. Pirast
Umvp Aril 17-20
Literary Prescriptions,
Fraction read H.nvrand Si-ott.
Fur choice of individual word read
K-ata, I'enny.oii, Emerson,
F r clearness read Macau lay.
For common sense read Benjamin Frank
lin. Forcoucirtenei-B read Bacon and P pe.
Fir elegance read Virgil, Ml it n and
Arnold.
For humor re id Uhau.ser, Cervantes and
Twaiu.
For imagination re id Shakespeare and
Joh,
For interest in comma things read
Jar us Austen.
For logic read Burke and Bion.
For loving and patient observation of
nature read Thoreau and Walton.
For simplicity read Burns, Whirtir
Bunyan. For smoothness read Addison and Haw
thorn. For the study of human nature read
Shakespeare and G-torire Kliot.
For sublimity of o mopption read Milton.
For vivacity read Stevenson and Kip
ling. From Knowles' Practical Hint for
Young Writers, R-ad-r-f nd B Kk Buyer.
The Word CA'iRiKit his some good
sentences, on Indian dances:
It Is a protest against progress, n the
fj'iiig and ritna' of the d mee, th past is
praised, and the way a of th-ir fathers are
presented as rhe ways of life fir the chil
dren. I U h pr t"t ag unHt tho n w ideas
of prop-riy. That labr should be the
price of property is repug'ianf to the old
Indian danee-mMS'er. The Indian d-tnoe.
In its nature, is ao enemy to Christianity,
It Is 4 cult, a wornhip. The white mxn
Can never comprehend the lidlan dance.
not.il be takes lut'i consideration its re
ligious th nom.
They hud h red hot debate at the Exeel
fior Literary rtorMv on Thursdtv night
Tout's the way lms Dont' sit lik hmmn
on a log Gei up nop tdlk and when you
talk, s iy b-nothing.
Miss. Dora Gray a very promising young
lady f our ac.hol gave Us a sliort visit
Kunday, aftera week'n ahsence, Dorais act
ing us nurse for Mrs. Charles Gray of
Sderu who has been quite ill.
Arthur Ban4ll left for SilelS! Monday
sfter a short visit to his home InChemawa.
Arthur says he Is a "hay peed" now and
his old friends would hardly reoognn'Z
him in his gum hat, gum coat and gu n
boots, while at work on Ids farm.