' L M Original Duplicate Triplicate vuedri plicate fcs. ATHIETIC RECORDS of the CHEMAWA INDIAN SCHOOL Chemawa, Oregon Compile a and lie corded by Charles E, larsen Student and Employee a Temporarily in harga. The following are the Superlntendenta who have been In charge of The saiem Indian School, located at Cheaawa, Oregon g -TF 1 Lieutenant M.C.wilkinaon FOb.25, iMT to Feb,10,1883 2 R. J. Xinthorn Feb,11, 1683 to Nov.20,1884 3 -. V. Coffin Nov.2l, 1884 to Sept.30, 1C'5 4 John Lee Oct.l, ie 5 to Mar, 20, 1 5 William H.B. eadla Mar.21, I to Aug. 5, 1 6 C. n. Irwin Aug. 6, 1889 to Mar. 31, 1892 7 c. W. wesson Apr. 1, 1892 to Pat. 15, 1 .4 8 Jaa. O. Diekson* Feb.l6. 1894 to Jun. 17, 1894 9 0. H. Parker June 18 1894 to Sap. 14, 1894 10 Charlea R. Ra lt;estraw 3apt,15 1894 to Nov.13, 1894 11 Edwin L, dhal reft* Nov.l4 1894 to Mar.31, 1695 12 Charles R. Rakeatreu* Apri.l 1895 to Nov. 19, 1895 13 Thomas w. Potter Ipw.20 1895 to Sep. 30, 1.04 14 Idwln L. Chalcraft Oet. 1 1904 to Jun 22, 1912 15 K. E. wadaworth Jun.23 1*12 to Jun 30, 1 16 16 Harwood Hall July 1 1916 tc Mar 31, 1926 17 James J. McGregcry Apr 1 1926 to Sept 30, 1927 18 Oscar H. Liapa Oct. 1 1927 to Apr 20, 1931 19 Jaaea T. Ryan mj 1 1931 to Aug 31, 1S35 20 Homer L. Morrieon Sept.l 1935 to Dec.31 1. 35 21 Paul T. Jsekson Jan. 1 1936 to Apr 19 1943 22 Charlss E. Larson* Apr.20 1943 to Jun.30 1 43 23 ftyrthus W. Svana Jul 1 1943 to 24 auaaell .. elley Nov.10 1947 to ji25 Martin N. .Holm Yr. mt Pft S 1 11 15 1 9 9 . 10 9 3 5 19 4 14 2 7 25 1 10 14 m 4 1 m 2 26 , 1 28 m 4 17 m 7 18 8 10 10 7 8 21 4 0 7 9 9 I 5 29 3 6 19 4 4 10 mm 4 0 7 3 18 mm 2 10 I PQ ThA TiaS Ai AWA OSEGfig April 1, 16 7 Henry Lee, assisted ty , ea Leona dlllla and Mr. David E, arewer R. H. Lee E. L. Forrest George H. Erwin Ellen Lau baan Lottie A, pettes Lore K. Henderaon R. G. Henderson April 18, 1B87 to my 27, 18H9 May 28, 1869 to Dec.31, I1 Jan, 1, 1890 to Sapt.30,1895 Oct. 1, 1895 to Apr. 30,It. May 1, Deo. 1, 1 1899 ' Max, to to Nov. 31,If Nov, 30,1902 Deo. 1, 1.02 to Jufcp 30, 1951 m 4aQ? Jfc. i3*vid sortor , .etalaa . : mere j. eas oni . ke cully j em son lo ttatfcliw It 0 The DBllOO O 5 fcOtarla /. . 11 Ilea 0 . ay rv 4fclteeear ft Mocully re I 11 Oaf ih adera Ih d. smith rh -. aa**oni fe- rootooll T,eam m L . .raaWHa t r. ueschpelme rh 0 ia le ill ajoro if Peaa *t La na polls L itcoen ii Job .Ulatroaj rt i ee lt;er. w B. BBffcO It ett 3 ich*. .laen le nil ran . . La r 0n re oles re r*5 i -ivigner cb mz ' ua eft Jamea 'lneainger oub 'siae lh Levi art or Ih f el mar rh Ames .aa-sr safe Mi fb . . . oca .- i * TueBotai -.' e i U it cecai le De* , c ii rt re .a gt;asll Ih Palmer rh EM fb cine Q 1 age 20) Aug.IfSo 1896 cm- 22 At Oregon City ififif 3 of fort and 12 This game scheduled on Chautauqua series at Gladstone Park, Oregon ty, dragon, the Mjnograms, of Portland, considered as one of the oest teams of the Northwest area. dWA , J C Grabs aa, V P ..lnor,Wra.Capt. freeman, F,w, lb ..oore,T 2o via, I Ju Hieraf H rf ,tt, Tom CF David, C LF Aj .j lile Hay De.r-urge Parrott Webber iOieer ior Donovan iby Chemawa substitutes Andrew agnell, Jac nell, Alpheus Dodge Manager- David ' . rawer Score oy Inningst dune 4, 1 ? July ,7 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 Chemawa onograms 0 1 1 0 3 3 7 ii r- 22 43041000 0-12 0 - CHEMAWA 3 WOOD?URN 1 No line up given. 7 ORIQNS (Vancouvei aaaiera) 10 Gam played at Vancouver, ihiai too No line up given ocorts cy inninga- 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 Cheuewa Orione July lc Dec. 1896 0 0 0 0 o 1 1 1 2 C 0 0 0 1 0 2-7 7 o -io I a line up given 4AWA 22 Y. ,C.A, (Portland) 11 Foota ll-- i lineup given. 0 34 A kk 0 17 MAWA 64 AL9A1 6 -WW fA 29 as.Agrl. college No line up given 6 May 13, 1 dcofce hy innlr At we Innville 12 3 4 5 10 I 4 10 d 2 0- B iville 0 14 1 0 4-10 ,- the Valley Tranacript May 27, 18*9 June 3, I June CK5HAWA 7 H0KIM4VXLLS COLLEGE 7 In 6th Inning Sanders, catcher, and Williams (dharlaa) first oaae, ran Into each other attempting to cetch a fould cell- danders disc led, no sudstitute- ge. Lied* /A 16 10 IN nU nLEGE 6 At Me1 innvllle Attendance estimate at 1000, (- we. innvllle Review CKEfcAWA 7 LTNO J 10 At Portland ettery for .hemawa- H. Sanders, catcher and Victor Graham, pitcher, en *eafua, center fielder and iter Regan, left fielder, for chemawa mentioned. August 18 CimAVA 4 i cluw. 3 At Portland Chemawa ..ultnorjah i*ouna, T 3d urphy,C 3t i La lumbolae rf arrogor 2b Ire ham, V p n 0 David,dhauncy If icderaham cf -sell, c .estere aa ndsre, . cf na rf Teabo, J c innott lb lb oscher If battue), i baa an ltehouss P dcore by inningsI 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 .emewa 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 .'.ultnomah 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 -3 August 1 Umpire- . in OKI 17 ... a. 11 At 01 Bv. atone Pork The final game In the baseball series for the Chautauqua eup was w was won by tae dhemawas, defeating the Wo (load XMCA's for a second time ana by a score of 17 to 11. The chemawas played a ateady game and won by heavy hitting, David and LaFlumaalas scor- nome runs, Shattuok ana tfilllaaa three-baggere, and Graham, Teaba, lhattuek, ensell and David, twO- ra. Layton, of artlanda, scoreu a home run, and Vlaok also excelled in hit** tlnj*, Rlngler played a good hitting and fielding game. c/ C uevia P Layton illlame lb ralnard -.11 2b ?vena it tuck as aek Young 3b er Id If labia -nders cf esse LOFlua else rf ngler December I898 FOOTnALL CHEMAWA 22 Y, ;.C.A. (Portland) 11 No line up given . i; u,en smders mention ae star of the game. 1 A - *A 0 0 64 29 OR U 34 17 6 O.A.C, 6 -(Ores nlen -Jan,16, 1 0 CAY Juna JO, 1. 220 yard run- aillia La let, John Pugh 2nd 220 yard hurdles-Won lay nucler- tine 33i sec. Throwi seoall-won ay waiter Regan- distance 333 ft l in. 100 yard daab* on by Werrls, Regan 2nd aunnl juap Won an, anders 2nd. distance 17 ft 2 In .-.lie 2 - a by Young, Harry 2nd. la Jump- ifoa by danders; 2nd, height 4 ft 10 In, 440 yard run- won enssll, Pugb 2nd Shot put- on by danders, La.-aluuuvoiae 2nd-dlst nee 3 ft.6 inch One-half oila run-Won by Oscar o.oins, Jesse croo 2nd.Time 2i31 Pole Vault-Won by kKctiKX Lucier, SOndera 2nd. t i feet 3 inches Ills run- fen cy Werris, juucier 2nd. Time 61I5 Vol.111 Wo. II a banF up success with us, for aoso Nov,I899 Football has not been reason or other, this season. following are the scores, and If we have profited any ay defeat- if we have gs illneaa e self reliance, end have found out it is not all gold that gllttoro, then we Ore still the victors: Oct. 21 Chemawa 26 Willamette 0 GC t. 28 0 W ul tno ueh A. A. C, lc /,4 -nemawa 0 Oregon U 29 jv.11 chemawa 2nd 10 Uahop 9C0tt Academy 24 Nov,25 Coearnwb 17 O.A. . 18 0 November 1900 0 A. At .nemawa Chemawa lUffiOOiSB fllliaaa ayleaa,Alex Booker, Chae gt;rge, Wm itt enaell deafus, en Davla, d Lnar, me, Albert . a..-ta.;....ah i .anton LT irkley LG ilhelo C viler RG Ith RT vhena re Tldooabe RH iffmaa rklna (capt) Timekeeper- . rawer. ftferce-COpta tt, uitnomah 1900 AHA 0 Chemawa line up: I. S 20 dame played at state pairgrouada, November 1 00 16 Nov. 24 IS Nov.29,I Nov.d9,l December 0 ct. Dec, June 1,1 -utabolse LT Cenn, wartin 10 itcoon, dlfred arlea SkOOtt 111lama bias, tOgn Neafus,aen (capt) enaell, Arthur Palmer, Payne, Aloert f ) 16 'NOMAa knot 0 it Portland Multnomah km* Davis ri ol brook Penn LT ir Cly Kltcoon LG atler ;r C ontague Scott RG ihelm iiams cat Lena ..as, J Wood Neafus Q ce Lawiuanaolse allng Palmer unbar Payne l ins 0 . 6 At Portland- no line up given anoers, Williaaia,Payne, Pel .... I aise, mentioned. 0 , SALEM W- 0 Playe lt; at Stats alrgroundB- no line up given . 2nd 16 orients (of Portland Playea at Oervt-is, Ore, No line a;, given* 25, 1900 Loped A 0 5 tfte fairgrounds- no line op iven 0 2nd 0 17 2n 0 LL 13 ALBANY 4 te played at Dalles Al-ANY seneall 2b sey lb La luuioolae If raey cf Young lb Campbell 3b Dyke ss Coneway 2b Teabo e Rollel If Neafus 3b Ashoy ss 1 June 14 1 01 CHK34AWA (Continued) AL ANY Paub of ratherford c Regan P liiis rf PePoe rf Dugger p a. .: ., tt 0 ehaeli 2b cue If La- J ilae 3b itney of Young Ih Provost lb rko SB Vlvett ss Tea ,o 0 SogOn rf afua cf erger 3b Rai If rown 2b Larsen rf at c aegan P e rich p June 9,1 1900 100 Yard aeh- 2*0 Yard Daah* 440 XOrd Run sroed Jussp- Hi. p- Shot Put- Pole Vault* *.e. -... Vi..; 6 0 AY J. dortor, Joseph w ecuer, Andrew Plcard mrt Jesse Crook gt;Teafus 18'8rt C.Payne 18* 4** ;6o er 5 4 Mich Lewis Peter LaPluebolse 35'2 Albart Payne 34*5 . ' Isco Day 8*5 lyele Raee-1 icile John oles, Arthur ensell icyele r,elay-3 alias s va lues George Newberry er CollIns,Arthur ensell iuea Won. o ALL .. ABC3 1 No line up given. Game at Chemawa emawa battery- o and Orahan Gcore ay innings* 1234567 9 April 21,1900 Chemawa .Anpel 0 0 4 7 3 0 0 0 10 0 7 4 x 0 0 0 28 1 way 1900 June lvOO Ray 1900 ft 17 No line up given 1*7 No line up given. 13 5 Innings- stormy west; 14 . ,. * . - - 0 c ll-er aegan P i -co In Young lb srlU as ell i.nfl . dermain LaPluatoolao 3b 1 lng CO a a vr Larsen If sen DePoe Of lehop natin rf Johnson u Score by innlngat 12 3 4 5 Kay 25, - - -core by In mawa 1 0 7 0 5 - 13 release tte 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 It Chape we 2nd LaFave Sorter Iran Soott Larsen Frank 1nhart Janea ' Irg ii 12 . 1 2 Willamette o : ing p A. Jermsn lb Averill 2b shop 3b . Jerrcan as rr If uthwick rf Gilaore cf Johnson 3 4 5 6 7 Che ma we 610001004 iamette 021014004 IC 1 -12 - 13 Naroi January 1,1 12 :o line up given 0 u 23 1902 1 June 30, 1 02 Kay 16, 1 02 Feb,13, 1903 Karen 6 June 4 July 16 Oct. 28,1,03 Nov.26 ec.5 Line up of Teabo, orris Yaung Downie, Tom lumOeiee Raub, John Saunders ( Larsen ( Neafus ( Chemawa*Wasco game played at Tiasco catcher pitcher 1st base 2nd case 3rd base short stop SCO.-. - Chemawa Waaco 12 3 fielders Line up of Chemawa .0 team game playea at Eugene lutnooise tab Young Teabo jxorrls Regan irignonc Jbe Neafus Downie,Tom 3b ss lb c If P rf cf 2b - Chemewa U cf 0 5 0 . ALL IAWA RLS .L3 14 8 aNY O.A.C. KI 3 6 baseball .'A Larsen, Charles Coonskin, Alfred 12 7 Waaec (At Salem) VANC0UV1 5 6 : orrla oo Lucas Young Xawxg Davis -am Joseph Tho Edward Thomas Downie, Lsvier Poland, Marl llaekater, Charles S era , Reuben Raub , John ;sell , Arthur o FOOTBALL .A 2nd 0 0. A. C. 2nd 39 a 2nd 6 A 3d 34 SCHOOL 20 0 FOOTaALL December 88,1904 CHEMAWA 0 WILLAMETTE U 5 No line up given, November 29 1906 BMAWA 5 ASTORIA A.d, 11 0 ALL May 12, 1906 CMAWA 2nd 15 ,iOCL 2 June 14, 1906 6 WILL/- U 4 xe8xixxxxiSt 4xxxxxx8HRBtAWAxkKd o FOOTBALL Deeeaber 1, 1904 CHEMAWA 2nd 13 2nd 0 (At Salem) o -ILL Juno l, 1904 9 RON tOUTH 0 Game played at Amity, Oregen, Game ferfSited 9th inning with score of 3 to 3, LIME UP of Chemawa team in game played at St,Caul, Oregon, against the Sr,Paul town team with the score of 10 to 6, Game plaed on June 10, 1 gt;04, Keen c Poland p rnell ss odsra lb Dyke 2b Casey 3b idlings rf Cochran cf Jully If 0 LL Feb.4, 1905 ALBANY COLLEGE 3 (Girls) March 8, MM 18 WILLAMETTE U M March 10 .S4AWA 16 U 11 Lineupi 'foods, Souvigner, 'Way, Murry, Scott and Clark, o OTBALL Nov,14, 1905 G ' VANCC. R3 0 0 LL April 21,1/05 5 VliLAKETTS 8 nay a. 14 ,/SLL 0 Chemawa oaaketoall team line-up in game played at Chemawa on Dec, 2i?, 1 06 j Casey Sooiisoit * rtor . CHSMAWA 38 Alison QA BR0VE 4 oe i.ane q TBALL February 17,1906 35 WOODaURN 26 rterch 23, ly06 I 2nd 23 0.. CITY 8 0 FOOT SAIL November 2y -, o6 CHEMAWA 5 A3T0KIA A.C. 11 ALL May 12, l;06 CHEMAWA 2nd 15 MUTE SCHOOL 2 1 ruce Jeek Thee**'s eott an- y avid aoiBOBi seskeega SUwerd asvia Joseph teabo ictor Graham raw d pne-l -11 11 mM i a e c le P ajr iner*. rptjaa Palwwpo Freemen lo Parrott eore.Thad 20 -ohmv Deelo.a* 3b Sehmeer landarOyi rf 'door Seott, Ton ef loovao *vid, If Boaby -- ...... til illisa I11lama onvrloe k.eC er , ter 11 Hams erior- er Viet t ranan BP- w'aMUl trtnur uL rnmrn - beioo rf 'rsfeBB, . 9 Daotd, rf tneeil fc 't mrm tit urpoy a srra er 3b lillaae d lb 3k*ttuc*, ; sa sic cerehea of a setare a sa tt nott lb oseher If . hltehouse p ALL TfrA JfrOQ Peter LePronoelao vie Will ism slater Jaaea a. Smith . rthaur '8 *seell Simon deoth vherAea .'ecser ien ..ecaer Albert Payne is fhlllipo LOi 11 ieles Willie Geerae ,-aer i Albert f-syne Ban Keefue Peter LaFremboii Joseph Tee.to sard ,.evia Themes art illpa 11Ism cott h* rlaa .'BC'cer Ifre; iteoon orton fOfwi 0 liPJu T. deott Payne Dee ker Deemer seett le It u e r rt mr cb Capt rembeioo ih eefu* r * th rM szn ere fl 0) *:, 0 - f 101*10 age 22 ) La l-mhois* le illlass It irnl y Byie*a If p ) illlean 0 ib .:-ena ell 20 r Athene dfcattoel, 6 oo rt lldcomho Young 3b re Mo* Seeid If oefno t* i -rook ndere of rh aa? on LeFlumooioe rf fb Horkine PevU d lb ----- o olavin J .iissor 1 m , *n l,l 1 at sllaa i. ii M*mM ensell reey lb LeFlusbeiee If gt;r ey of :i 1***5..- lb Apboll 3b o ee - rsawey 3b Toao* e Hell el If *afua 3* Aabby aa wub Cf :.osth*rford *egr n r? Alii* rf OO Bagger P 1 14 11 g eneeli 20 . . Muohberger If lonboiao 3b itney ef xeasaxk Young lb Pro root lb y*--e ee vett aa Toobe o m rf ef . uabtergnr 3b If roan 2b rf . meet o p rrieh p 1 illkk LaFramboiae 3b J, liaub ae T. Young lb J, Teabo a orris f It l9 Seagaa If j, Srignena rf . ssesfua ef T. Downie 2b PJ Nov,21 CZ3 22 Willamette 0 Doe* 13- Old 35 Vanceuvor 0 Jen, 1, '03 a 1.3 0 Bcllenee A.C* ef SanFraneiaeo 0 - TB/LL TEAM James imith Mr* Oodwin Thea* Xooag 3am Willlane Frank booth Hod Oreen Joe achults aeuben Zanders Fr tifc Decker Jemea i rquette m oat*10 * 24 * II CX3 40 ac innvllle 0 OX* 0 a. of calif. 39 028 0 Standford 33 3ACIBALL m 1903 E* Davia * Dyke C- Lara an J. Teabe .. orris T. Downie K* Poland 3, Moon L, Sorter Chemawa 7 4t. Angle 3 naaiBftAi.t. jtMAg 1903 Larsen 0* Coonsiin . Aerris J. Teabe Lucas (Sules) I. Young . Davis T. Downie M Levler . Poland . Blecketer - . Candors ub - -, aensell April 4 35 ishop Aesdemy 2 g*j 9 013 4 t*Angsl Col, 8 June 4 CIS 12 aasco at celaa 5 July 4 CIS 3 waseo at The DelH 0 1 tii *-* im o-'gL DeVld Casey La J. . o cully FOOTBALL TffAM 190 wlleon le It e 1 ally re Ukrmmn ote 3andara lb J* amitb rh J. aas oni fb celby 8X1 0 The Dalle* 0 5 AOtoris . . ii The Disliee 0 otoeU lea* jyS 0* Gl H fed* dmlth o ill --ajora r LaChapolle kg Joe lliatrom rt an* anrke it I ieheal Wilson le Chss*' . - raen re - 'rank Souvi ier ob James c.ines.in.fer aub Levi sorter lb Ames Smoker aub . i-fodare . . -: if M 9, 0001* le oe Poem It lr*ly itceon ** :rc- tier DOOkOTf - 0 HMBtOOJO* ieott ra -. ilhalm Willieno rt ataone OlOB J re oed ffaofo* m ; rioe Loflombeiae Ih owllng Palmer rh unbar Poyae i fb lorkt fev.I0,i 0 ** * luabeiea le ::enn it itcoon ig ..eater. 0 aCOtt rt wiilisa* Seles, j re Roots* anaall Palmer eb r* fmytfrn A fb i erage age 20 1 Oj J ct.12, 1 01 pacific reiversity 16 emawa 12 Xk tine up given and the players reporting for practice os follows sandero. Young, neafus, Scott, LaFlumbetce, Williams, eocer, Seitaa Freak Deewer, laon sooth, Palmer, ..aa* ooa*r ensell, Phillip williarae* llotard avla. canagor Daoid S, rawer* Ob Cbeasoa Our scalps you failed to get. Oh :hemawa, So your eheeka with teara are wet, Ob chemawa. Though your game was bard and tough. And yiur weight was suite enoupb. Yet 'twee m that mere the atuff Set cbemewe. we admit you mad* ua fS**t, Ob cneeama, And you gave ua Quite a fright, Ob Chemawa when old Sandera took a leap. Landing cults oeyond the heap. Toon for uo *twae very atsap, Ob chemawa* You thought to boot ua aore, h heoawe* And you thought ee couldn't aoere. Oh chemawa; ut your guaaa flew rather wild And to aey your hopes vera aplled Puta it vary, werj mild, Ob chemawa* Ah .' Yotf red men from the aoutb, You chemawaa, Leak ajalto aober round the mouth. You 'hemewasi P*r beetrlppec ef fame and poap To your aehooAhouee with less pomp To The university boya redeemed, theaeelveo laat aturday by defeating the hemawa ohool with a 16*12 score, The eontoot waa bittarly fought and waa aa pretty an exhibition of the notional college gone aa baa been oeen here* The Indiana eon- the teas and ohoao the eeot goal, having the ar vantage of the alight downhill grade* n the kloitoff, the boll wee brought back for a good geln, and by steady plungea aad end plays, the Pacifies brought It to the Indiana twenty yard line* Than lllaa sent it apinning batween the goal peata by a place lost, Bearing five painte* The next score was meda by Paul knap, after a a naatlonal run of over fifty yarda, oloaely followea hy o fleet redeem who brought him down juot ee goal line waa reached* Thla, within the goal- lc ; netted alx pointa sore* * .eeryt ing aeemed roay for P. ., and the aide linea wore hugging tuemaelvea with Joy, till Indiana ralllad and commence-, oome fierce playing of their own* P. .. seemed unable to withstand the rushes of the heavy beaka* who bad a way of j 1 hurdling the line that aeemed Irresistible, LaFlurabolse carried the ball over for a touchdown, and goal was kicked, making the score 11-6, The Indians continued their fierce play. Sanders and Neafus and LaFlumboise, carried the ball through Cor another touchdown Just aa time waa called, Neafus* twenty-five yard run waa a feature. The second half on opening seemed to be another procession for Chemawa, as Neafus made 15, Sanders 25, and other smaller gains. But a forward pass gave P.U, the ball, and some subsequent fumbling on the part of the Indians allowed the college to keep it. Millis kicked a second field goal which brought up the score 16-12, the final result. The teams lined up aa follows CHEMAWA Thomas Scott Albert Payne Richard Decker Charles Decker Harvey Scott Thomas Young Arthur Censell William Palmer (Capt) Ben Neafus, James Smith Lalumboise Sandera Two 25-mlnute halves; Officials- I,B.Tongue, .A.A.C. Umpirej Lawler, referee, Brewer, Chemawa and J,a,Thompson, Pacific, 1 inemen, -(Foreat Grove Time UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 11 CHEMAWA 0 EUGENE, Or.,Oct.26- The University of Oregon eleven won from the Chemawa team today by a score of 11 to 0. The game though devoid of spectacular play, was a good exhibition of real football. The Indians played a good form, and put up the best game ever played against the collegians, Oregon's light eleven showed up splendidly under the training of Coach Smith, Although the line failed in a number of instances to withstand the heavy rushes of the Chemawas eleven, the collegians were not found wanting at the critical moment, and prevented an almost aertain advance score, A number of the eollegians were severely bruised, MeBride, who was showing up splendidly at right half, systalned a severe shoulder bruise early In the game, and waa forced to retire. He will not be able to play against Multnomah* Both sides put up splendid team work. Goodrich, at left half, was Oregon's star player. He gained more yardage than all the other players combined. Chemawa outweighed Oregon 15 pounds to the man. Perron, the freshman guard, put up a gritty game. Position PACIFIC U L E R Saraltt, lickay L T R Boker L G R Peek C KIrkwood R G L Philbrook R T L Spagle R E L Via Q 1111s R H L Faulkner L H R Wilcox F (Capt) Day Chemawa kicked off from the west goal, Orepon advancad steadily by line plunges to Chemawa'a eight-yard line, when the bell waa lost on downs, Chemawa soon formed tp punt when the 'Variaity got the ball on ita oppant'a 30-yard line, and by another aeriea of line plays sent Goodrich over for a touchdown after nineteen of playing* Juat before the end of the half Oregon failea on a plaee kick at the 20 yard line. In the aeeond half Templeton tic ied to Chemawa's three-yard line* Oregon waa on side, and immediately fell on the bail behind tha goal for the second touchdown, Oregon failed on the goal* Chemawa got the ball on Oregon* a 30-yard Una, and Candors smashed into Oregon's line for repeated gains. It looked serious for Oregon, but the collegians pulled together and got the pigskin on their seven*yard line* Templeton punted out of danger, and the game ended with Oregon's call in the center of the field. The teama lined up as follows; -. Wagner, Thayer Herron Goodell, Penland Earl watts casteel Gorrell Adams, Murphy Gooi rich, Jaokson MoBride, star, Hale Templeton Position CHBIA-A c Decker RG aeott LO 4.Decker RT Willlama LT Payna LE Davis RE ensell Q Palmer LH Lawiumcoise RH 'eafus F Sandera ,er and Pro foaor c,A,Burden. -- -- ULTS0 AH 5HEMAWA ultnomah won the football game from Chemawa yesterday (Nov,9th) by a aeore of 5 to 0, The visitors put up a fine gams from atart to finish and called forth the clubmen's strongest efforts. Several times during the contest things looked a little dubious for the wearers of the winged w. The club eleven scored once, early in the first half, when Downs crossed the Indian goel line; but after scoring was impossible for either side, play as they might* The day wss cold and rainy, and only a little crowd waa present, but it was enthuslaatie and there was plenty of cheering* Multnomah's team work has lmppoved wonderfully since the game with Oregon, and the men played together In good form. Downs, Dolph and MC-fonzle were the beat ground*gainers on the club eleven, while Pratt, Ross and Van Voorhia put up strong defensive play. Kerrigan ran the team with good Judgement, and played in hia customary style. Chemawa's beat allaround men were sandera and ishop and Payna, all of whom made substantial gains with the ball* Sanders and ishop in particular would smash over the Cultnomah tackles for big gains, and their splendid playing caused the wearera of tha rod and white to trembla several ti ea. over j Payne and Wooth put up good defense for the Indiana often smashing through and stopping their cpponeents fckxangk before the interferenee had formed* The game was Bomperatively fraa from wrangling and dirty playa, and the Indiana accepted their defeat very graoefully* It la tha general opinion that thla year'a eleven la the atrongoat one that Chemawa school ever put out. ishop who played half back yester* day, is coaching the team and the style of playing has improved considerable during the paet two weeks. Multnomah alao la impreva* ing in general style of playing and ought to be in first-class shop by Thanksgiving day, Statlatios of yesterday*a game showed that Multaoaab made 48 playa, advanalng the ball 98 yardsf whlie Chemawa made 33 playa gaining 114 yards. Dolph made five punts, which averaged 25 yarda and Sandera made three averaging 26 yarda. chemawa waa penalised three timea for offaide playa, a total of 24 yarda, while the clubmen were not penalised at all* chemawa made three costly fumbles, but culjhnamah made none* While Chemawa gained more ground than their opponent, the Indian players did not hold together at critical momenta, and for that reason, never had a chance to score. Officials; MoFadden of Standford and Herdman of Portland Academy. Time cf aaoh half, 25 minutes. ultnomah kicked off to Chemawa and ishop and Sandera aoon began a aeries of terrible aasulta that carried the ball up past the middle of the field, where it waa loat on a fumble. Then Multnomah began some systematic attack upon the Indian line, and, Just 11 minutes after play wae called. Downs went over the chalklino for the touchdown of the day* Van Voorhia failed to kick goal. During the remainder of the half the ball changed hands several times, but neither goal was serlouely menaced* WW? .kUtE Chemawa kicked off and ultnoaiah worked the ball down past the middle of the field where Dolph was forced to punt. The Indiana than braced up and played In good atyle, sending ishop and sandera againat the ultnomah line with great speed. Downs and ceCenzie did equally good work when Multnomah bad the call, and punting honors were about evenly divided between Dolph and Sandera. There waa no possibility of a score by either team during the entire half, and the ball was continually surging back and forth in mldfleld. MU OCAH Dowling Klrkley Hoas Hulston Van Voorhia Pratt Montague MoSaaalo Downs Kerrigan (capt) Dolph 'osltlron y W4 A L E R (capt) palmer L T R Williams LOR Booth C 0.Decker R 0 L M.Decker R T L Allen R E L Da via L H R Payna R H L Bishop Q Naafue F Sandera The Sundey Oregonlan 1901 CHEMAWA vs w. U. Score 5-12 The football game on the Willamette University campus, yesterdsy, between the second team of Chemawa and the University boya waa called at 3 o'clock. The Chemawa tean won the toss, and ehose the Berth goal, chemawa fumbled and Bruce made a 40 yard run, Graham made a touchdown inside of 5 minutes, Millar kicked a goal making the score 6, and Bruce made another touohdown and Miller kiaked goal, which closed the first half making the score 12 to 0* In the second half Bruce took the ball and made a 30 yard run. Willamette made a two-thirds field and lost the ball on downs. Moon made a 35 yard run and Eaub missed the goal. Time was then called, Willamette University having the ball in about the middle of the field. Following la the line-up of the two teams; w. u. Judd Gardner Clark Gale Pollard Jerman Byrd Riddell Miller Bruce Jraham (Capt) Chemawa*s substitutes were Gideon, Cutter and Williams. The officials were alter Regan and Ed* C Judd Graham of illamette nlversity was laid out on account of a aprainec ankle at the en of the first half, Riddell waa badly hurt by a Jolt on the head, but his hurt proved nothing serious, iruee played without prevloua notice, having taken the place of one of the regular players when the game was called, and did remarkably west, considering the fact that he was entirely unprepared, -(Oregon Daily statesman. CHEMAWA c Toby H Hamilton RT 3ooth LG MoCloud LT Bushman RE (CAPT) Decker LE Meacum 0 Teabo LB Moon RH Raub FB Smith o c ALL The firat game of basketball was played between the first and second teams of the young ladies' elub. Promptly at 7;30 the whistle blew and members of both teams were found eager to get into the frsy. Tho game opened with the first team defending the north goal. After a few minutes play wise Smith landed tha oval into the basket for the first team, coal after goal followed in rapid succession, and the first held ended with a total of 15 points to the first team'a credit. The second half waa not so lucky for the first team aa they were able to to play together and they did not make a alngle acora. The second team took a brace and netted a total of 3 polnta. The gama ended with the score 15 to 3 In favor of the first team* The line-up; First.Teaa SICCOX; rj Birdie Anderson C clnnie Pamburn Virginia crown 0 Lena Wilbur Emma Williams G Irene Sortor Lena Smith F Suaie Segal Emma Jules F Nellie Davis ficlalat Umpire- Calsaei Raferae- DePoej Timekeeper- Mi as Irene Campbell, Time of play- 25 minutes, (Chemawa American Dec.13, 1901 lt; 0 A VICTORY IN NAME ONLY - The Chemawa football team was defeated Xmas day by the Multnomah Club, of Portland, by a score of 6 to 0, But if one could have been on the field and heard the hlasea of 1000 disgusted apeotora at different times during tha gama when certain unfair decisions were rendered in favor of the white Aristocrats, which prevented the Indian boys from scoring and defeating their opponents, they eould easily have aeen that the Multnomah Club intended to keep up its old reputation of winning a gama by foul methods, when they find their opponents too much for them. Anyway to win is their motto and every athletic teas In Oregon ia well aware of it. If the y.ultnomaha consider it such an honor to win/ a contest by all sort of schemea and rotten decisions they are certainly welcome to that kind of a victory. Nine tenths of the spectators rendered a verdict, in favor of the Chemawas, aa being the best players and the winners of the gama by right. They did so in a moat emphatic manner and in a way which could not be mistaken. The Multnomaha can have all the victories they desire if they are willing to swallow the denunciations of the hundreds of true lovers of clean sport who wish to see fair play and Justice meted out to both teams. Surely the hisses of 1000 dissatisfied and enraged people against the favoritism shown the Multnomaha must have been sweet music to the ears of the Multnomah Club men who could dlalatinetly hear if from the porches of their elegant Club House, The Chemawa In ien boys can afford to loae games under theee circumstances but they would like to meet the tjaHnoaak team anywhara outside of Portland where they fair play would be assured, - ,'heaawa American- Jan.3, 1902* 1902 BASWT ALL First Teaa vs Employees The Basket Ball gaaa, played Saturday , between the first teaa and the employee' plek-up team, was quite an interesting one* It was evident, however, that the employes' teaa had not had very much practice as tney were defeated by a acore of 42*3, W ? A POSITION i: w... t o A. Payne (Capt) 0. . Neafus F, T. Young C A, BeesoU 0 C. Decker F Officials; Timekeeper, E, MmW 20 ainute halves. A. A. H. J F. cslsse Farrow Seett Stacey Decker (Capt) Davis; Referee, W. Palmer, Two Jen.25, 1902 aaket aall The first and third girls* basketball teams had a practice game on Saturday evening in the gymnasium before the lecture. The gaae waa very interesting and while the third team was badly beaten by our champions, they showed graat skill end pluck. They have been practicing for a week, ao did pretty well. The following are tne names of the girls belonging to the tease; First Teaa Virginia rown Lena Smith irdle Anderson Emma 9111lama Irene Sortor Seore- 31 to 6 0*. Third Teem Dollie Wiggina A nes ..agnell .Emma Saakman Theresa Chessw Irene Campbell May 10,1902 16 BASEBALL Chemawa 9, Portland Acaemy 10. 5 State University (Eugene) 0 jj. o () Vs Chemawa The Chaaawa Indians defeated the U. of 0. teaa on Cincaid field yesterday by s score of 5 to 0. That U. of 0, would suffer defeat waa a foregone conclusion cut they had hoped to avoid a shut out. The field was wet and slippery, allowing neither team to do itself Justice, but fr m the start to finish, the Indiana had everything their own way; catting and running baaee at their option, only two men striking out. The Indian battery, a aedeoere, ;was it () however are relevatlon to many of the college players. In fact, the Inolens seemed to strike out their aien at will, Robertson and Kelly being the only two men who hit safely. u, 0. S*srxxx2b May 16, 1902 u. 0. AB R H PO A E Starr 2b 4. 0 0 6 2 2 Welley If 4 0 1 1 1 0 urphy e 4 0 0 7 1 0 Converse rf* 4 0 0 1 1 0 2.1egler as 3 0 0 0 2 0 ilarteha of 3 0 0 0 0 0 Wright lb 3 0 0 8 1 0 1a ,ertson 3b 3 0 0 0 2 2 Templeton p 3 0 1 0 2 0 31 0 T W w war * arle suoatltued for Converse in fourth lnnln , out, struck by batted call/. CHEMAWA 3 1 1 1 2 1 Laflumbolse 3b AB R H PO A E kaab as 3 1 1 0 0 0 Young 10 4 1 2 8 1 0 Teabo e 4 1 0 13 4 0 orris If 4 0 0 0 0 0 egen p 4 0 0 1 3 0 Brignone rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Neafus cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Downie 2b 3 0 -3- 0 7 1 11 0 By lnnlnga; 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Chemawa 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 - U. of 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / Neafus ases on calls, off Templeton 2; two base hlta Neafus; hit by pitched ball, Converse; struck out by To pieton 1; by Regan 11; passeu balls, urphy 4, cases on balls, Regan 1.* (Eugene aegister* LIBRARIES V3 INDUSTRIALS The long-looked for and ever expeeted gama of basebsll was played last Saturday afternoon, between the Llterariee and Industrials which resulted In a score of 15 to 6 in favor of the latter. ad feelings had been existing between the two factions for sometl-e in regard to base ball mattera, and in order to make a deaialon on which was really the beat at playing baseball, a challenge was fired out by the -sen of brain end the men of muaele at once aceepted it; ao at 1 p. . the advaraarlea crossed bats. It was specified in the challenge that the winning team should be treatec to strawberrlea and cream by the loser. The oolors of the opposing teams were blaa and yellow. The blue/ representing the men of muscle and the yellow the men of orain . r. Potter was the U02 star player for the brelna and Judging from the aeore, all the muscles did well. Following is the llne*up of the two teams* Literariea T, f* Pott r J. Williams Johnson) Allen (John) A* cslsse Payne Larsen w. P. Campbell Moroetto :/ril) D. E. Brewer 1902 April 26 ay 10 ay 17 May 29 Hay 30 lb 2b 3b P e rf cf If gt; lt; eeQ e e mm mm Baseball Schedule industrials' Hunt Cortor Seott . Neafus J, Teabo Wrn. Lovelace A. Wllliana A, Farrow A, Picard Willamette University 1 Portland Academy 10 Oregon State U 0 Willamette U 2 Portland Academy 8 mm m mmmQ * gt; * Chemawa Chemawa Chemawa Chemawa chemawa 15 at 20 at hemewa 9 at Portland 5 at ugene 22 at Chemawa rheaawe PORTLAND ACADF ,Y V8 CHEKAle. An exciting as well as interesting gama of base ball waa played on Decoration ay 2t 2;30 p.m., etween Portland Academy and chemawa on our grounds, which resulted in a score of 8 to 15 in fevor of chemawa. The gama was promptly called at 2;30 with P./. at the at. It was hard for the P.A,'a to find e ana ball, as they only Booeeci one point in the first inning. Chesswa want to bat with blood boiling in their veins and victory perched upon their baanera, the toys batted the ball right aad left, till they had a force run, but that was when the fun eegan. Neafus got b good whaek at the ball and aent it whizsing down in the field, and from the result of wild throwing he ran all the men in and maue a aoma ran. This put new life in our boys aad they went at it like real professionals, scoring 5 points in the first Inning. The second inning was entirely in favor of P.A.'a. The third was a stand off; neltheb aide celng ale to score. e of the boya made a few osc plays in the fourth inning which -roused others' tempers ano tire result w s a, gsn left the box. No time was lost in getting a man to his place. Sam orris stepped into the ox with a determination to win and the P.A.'a did not ma e another score after he began to pitch. Be had a narrow escape for a finger as he caught a call right from the bat, bare handed. The ball struck him right between the third end little finger of the right hand, the same hand he waa pitching with, anu split th* fingers apart fully hslf en inch, but he his man out Just the sane. His hand was tied up and he finished the game Just as thou h nothing had hpp aaed, Peace waa reatored and the boys gat down to business again, and in the seventh he. another foroe run. Thomas Young was at the bat and made a three base hit which brought all the runners safel home* Six tallies were aade in this inning. With a few exceptiona the gama waa a clean one all the way through ana we hope to have many aore of the aa-re kind in the near future, John s ortor uupired the game end gave both sides an honest decision. Beeo of the coys aid not do aa good playing as was anticipate, but the majority did wall. Fo lowing is the llne*up and score by innings; CHEMAWA R R. H, POSITION PORTLAND AC A j a. . Chalmers 0 1 Young, 3 1 lb ownie (Toamie) 2 2 20 Lltt 2 1 LaFluabolae,Peter 0 3 3b .111 lama 1 1 rignone (Joe) 1 1 If Wood 0 0 N'eafua 2 1 ef Sutherland 1 2 Larsen 0 2 rf lt;erner 0 0 rsuo (John) 3 3 88 Fenton 2 1 an 1 2 P Hughea 2 1 Taaoo (Joe) 1 1 a Stott 0 2 orrla 2 11 l5 P 5 v By innings; 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cheaawa 5 0 0 0 2 0 6 2 Baseball Schedule Willamette Univeraity 1 Cheaawa 20 at Chemawa Par land Academy 10 Chemawa 9 at Portland Oregon State U 0 Chemawa 5 at Eugene Willamette U. 2 Chemawa 22 at rhemawa Portland Academy 8 Cheaawa 15 at Chemawa ultnomah A.C. 2 Chemawa 8 at Portland Waseo A.c, 3 hemawa 12 at Wasco Portland Academy 150200000 Struct out by negen 8j by Morris 4; by rughee 5* 1902 April 26- May 10- JMy 17 ay 29 . ay 30 June 28 June 30 July 40 Berkeley Univeraity (University of California) at Salem, Loet. No record, July 8-19 the tea will contest for the oup at the wi laaette V- ley Chautauqua at Gladatone Park (Near Oregon City). A trip through Washington and ritlah 0 gt;lumbla has been arranged for after the Chautauqua. (The American will take a two moths vacation during July and August.) 0 Vol,VI No3. Cheaawa American. Oct.10, 1902 An inspecting Official recently aaid of Cheaawa; 'I have found fewer failures among Chemawa ex-pupila than from any other Indian- School. Cae* wa has aade more successes of Tailors, Hameasmakera, carpenters, etc., thea any other Indian achool/'. Of this w are Jeatly proud* FOOT CALL Reliance vs. Excelsior Excitement ran very high laat Saturday when the two aooltlea met for a deeialon on the football field* The Reliance were defeated by a acore of 6 to 5* Payne maue the sxkx touchdown of the game and kicked the goal for a score of 6 to 0* The first half enued while the xce siora were trying for a field oel which mlaaed* The second half waa deol edly In favor of the Reliance and Rooth making good yardage dashed through the interference tm carried the ball over the line for a touchdown, meting a 40 yard run* F.oon mlaaed the goal aaalng ana acore 6 to 5* It was a hard fought game on coth ai ea. a eatigB- c, morris Silas cooth . acker C. cutter j. Oibeefe R* Decker J. wallan J. Teabo W, Palmer Simon ooth Silas oon The auba for the Reliance were, D, like, John Stacey end. Wm* Hunt and for the excelsior, A, Smith, WO* Ferris and A* Meaoua, Officials;- D, . '.rawer for the Exvelalore and falter Regan for tha Salience, Refereeat H. L, SOOtt and Arthur Wllllaaa, Timekeeperai Ed* Bellenger and Frank cooker, Linemen, Two 25 minute halves, LL First team ,va employee The basketball gaaa, plays.. .Saturday evening, cetween the firat teaa and tha amployeee* piok*up team, was quite an lntereatlng one* It was evident, however, that the employee's team had not had very much practice ao they were defeated by a acore of 42*3* uon Neafus and Albert Payne for the firat team were the stara* Adolph Harrow aeeured tha only field goal for the losers. The Line-up; A.Payne C apt) .osition B, Neafua F T. Young C A. ensell 0 C. Docker officials Timekeeper F . Two 20 minute halves HmWbf IS hVLW C L. Toby A. ensell If cabestlan cwlna LC oung con Neafua LT James Smith LO IxxkaKxBBBexBB Alex eylea ma P. LaFlumbolae . John Reub . A. Payne (Capt) C3 Chas. Larsen .avis, -: *ferae. 'employees (Cept) A* aiasee H. Scott j. ctaoy F, cooker . aimer. J 1 X gt;2 FOOT--ALL Cheaawa expects this to be one of th- best football years, thile our team will bet be as heavy as formerly Captain Palmer eays that if the coys will uniy get in and practice that they ca- play quick snappy call. Aloert Payne, an, Neafus end Heuben candera have one to Eiveraide to strenshten ,Hiverside*8 football aggregation. Thus doea t e reputation of chemawa extend, we can spare them and only hope that they will os a credit to Hiverside athletics. (Vol.VI Co.4 Oct.17, 1908) 0 VS WILLAMETTE Chemawa wins by a acore of 22 to 0. A clean game. The lovero of footcsll had the satisfaction of witnessing one of the cleanest , moat hotly contested games player, on the gridiron Saturday afternoon. Altho* th Univeraity ooya were much heavier than their opponents, they were aaeolo to acore at any time and were finally compelled to give wey to the fierce, sharp onslaughts of their ce lt;h Brother* and were defeated by a acore of 22 to 0, while the heaawa team feel proud of their victory, yet the wethoaista sssda thea earn every point. Savaral excellent plays were aade by Pollard and tiller of the Willamette team, and Decker, Sooth, keen and Teaoo of heaawa, and ooth teams showed great improvement over two weeks ego, the result of good hard practice. Wo aceidenta of any consecuence resulted during the progress of the game which was a notarly clean one throughout. (BOW* 1 gt;02) The third and fourth footaall teams, which are better known as the Hole in the wall and the Jl-nta1, eaae together on ThankBglvina t decide on w leh team was the best. The score was 33 to 0 in favor of the Hole in the well. The latter will look for bigger game in the future. During, the afternoon toe chemawa aeoond team played a gama with the reform School team., which resulted in a victory for the Chemawa teaa by a score of 21 to 5. *calem Statesmen,-ThaavBglvla day, 0 The -cheaawa Indian school tea., defeatec the Xnfantry teaa 9mv ur ay afternoon by a score of 35 to 0. The game was deoldely a one*sided affair, according to all reports, and the Infantry teaa was unaole to acore. The gs.-ae was fast throughout and oth teama diaplayed excellent organized work. Dyke and Godwin, tea 1sttar formerly of the fourteenth Infantry team, did the star playing for the Indians, Godwin making two touchdowns after long end runs. Another feature of the game was the hurdling of . anders, the big fallbaakf wh made a successful drop kick and goal from the 3C*ysrd line. Boaldea being plesae- with the result of the game, the Indians expresaed thesselves as highly satisfied with the treatment eeeorded the* by the aoldlera*-(0ragonlan (Saturday Dee, 18, l,;02). i Sec. 1 02 Vol.VI Wo. 14 m wo ca?P w m .i,iiii,iii im ii ww mimmm tfever before in the history of chatewa, prooaoly, did excite* aant run higher then it did last Saturday when the iron-pounders and wood-butohera came t go her to decide which, of the two departmenta ha the beat men in football. The decision was ssda in leas than an hour after the two teams lined up. The score waa 5 to O in favor of the wood*workers. The inhabitants of Cheaawa, and the surround inc. country b**gan to father, in groupa here and there, a out 2:00 p.m., ana the game wee promptly called at 2;25 P . The Mall-d Ivero kic ced off to the lron*pounuera twenty-five yard line, out the latter oarried the pig skin oack to the center of the field, about where it atsrted from, and then the trouble oegsn. The iron* pounders made a good gain for a few yarda, , owing to tho lightness in wei ht they were anaale to stand the heavy plunges from the famous full rack, aooth. The Iro workers lost the call, on a fumble, and the woo -sawyers got right down to ouslneaa and aooth aade a fancy one run for a 50 yard gain, and got within five yarda of the goal when an Iron-pounder nailed hia, and the call waa held to s standstill till the third down, when oot dove through the line for a touchdown, which waa aade in 10 tinutee after the kick off. The fcall-drivera aiaaea the goal making the score 5 to 0, and resalned so. The Iron-workers reoeived the fetek-off on their 20*yard line and the oall wes brought back near the aiadle of the field, out was lost by a foul play and the two feetlone surge hither and thither for acme time neither side being able to make any yardage. Finally ooth began to make end rune and Haynes DeWitt aade a 2o-yard run, followed by a 25*yard run by Oibooa, which Drought the nail-drivers within 10 yards of the goal, and staid there till time was ealied. Fallowing ia the llne*upa; JAa J. 01boon H. DeWitt ... . avia Sao, shakes knjtaroiawtan S, itchell kxaxkaax baa* tfewton ftxxxatKxnaa Jim Jack A. Peteraon Joe haw . Hamilton laon ooth welter Dyke ... yaond clay m la S. Le .'heater T L* - e Thos, Lly c. Jeff, allaoa . i. Chaster ell ' I/natlua '.111 is s * erl Poland Jaa* Arquette La Silas Kooa Joe Alenander . ra will ean Referee- n ccdwln umpire* j. , Teado L. R. John Harrla v.ekeepera* W. P. cempoell a Llneaaen* Jamea Smith end :ea Length of halves* 20 mm 25 m Attendance 525, nd p, L Harris 1notea .ovelace Jan. 1903 Vol.VI No. 15 HQLE IN A WALL VB GIAST3 While the Printers are defeating nearly every industrial depart ment that can rake up a foot-call team at Carlisle, th wall are carrying off the honors at Chemawa. Hole-in-a* Cne of the beat and moat interesting games played this season was played between the Glanta and the Hole-in-a-wall on New Year's Day, The score was finally counted up and was found to-be 15 to 0 in favor of the hole-in-a-wall . The grid-iron was in fine shape for the game and the day waa Ideal for foot-ball playing. The two teams met on the field at 2;00 p.m, and began rehearsing the signals, when Happy Hooligan's rag-time band eame out and playeC a few selections, which brought out several hundred more apectora. The oend caused excitement to reach the climax, especially the opposing teams, and the game was called at 2; 30 p. a. The Hole-in-a-wall team kiaked off to the Slants 20 yard line In which the latter brought the pigskin Lack to the center of the gridiron. The bell changea bends several times on fumbles. Finally the husky little Hole-in-a-wall o gan to make yardage on the Glanta and where within a few yards of the goal when Sortor made a fancy hurdle but dropped the ball and clodgett got it and carried it over the line for a touchdown, which was made Within five minutes after the kiekoff, but missed the goal, making the score 5 to 0. The Glanta kicxed off to the Hole-In-a-wall 25-yrrd line End the latter brought the ball back 20 yards. Tracy Hatch made a good run and. scored another touch down for the MHoiein*a-wall which was made in 10 minutes after the kiekoff. The goal was visaed again, making the score 10 to 0, The second half was not so easy for the Hole-in-a-wall, but by fierce bucking of the line, Casey the Star full-back soon carried the ball over the line for the last touchdown and miseed the goal, as usual, wulch left the acore at 15 to 0. The game all the way through waa in favor of the hole-in-a-wall , which waa due almost to hard practice. The line* up; giants HOLE* III-A-WALL xgxsjtta orch aakea oles-Lewis gt; ,G,L illlam8 Bradley L. H. R /innier Hatch R. T.L .-lay Sortor L.T.a Parr1ah Geffee R. Hi, L Uharles Poland L* lt; R Coons ln Downie R.H.L cCully lodgett L.B.R rignone Casey F. Peator a nell Qo Pecard Referee * S3lleS con Umplre- -J...V, Teabo Timekeepers-H.-.wann and H.L.Lovelace Linesmen- Jehn Joe and Willie Coraseo Length of halvea- 20 minutes January 1903 Vol.VI No.16 ;- J. C A5* gt; -ALL T A.:; The Caemawa ba.e ball team rganlzec Jan.6th for the coming season. The team has organized rather early for webfoot . rut the earlier the oetter, and we hope to see the team add several more beautiful, shining silver cups to its collection. Joseph Teabo is captain and Edward 3* Davis, Assistant captain. Mr, Teaoo, catcher, has had several years experience on tne diamond as well as on the gridiron, and is widely cnowm throughout the Pacific Northwest. Two new men, Silas Coon and Sebastian LeGheater, will try for positions in the first team. Bet* have played in good teams, and know what call playing is. Invitations from other teams will be accepted until the schedule is complete. Prospects are good for a winning team this year, Davis, an old timer, is in good trimj Dyke la an O.K. ball player; Larsen, a cool headed lad, can show his work at the bat; and Morris the whirlwind pitcher, will twirl the sphere this season end do it well, too. A NO-SCORE GAME Chemawa and Reliance Wallow in Sea of imd. Indians Play Setter Ball. Playing la in clubmen's territory- fumble op Saundera loses chance for score. SAL , OhK. Jan.3-Special,- The football teams of the Chemawa Indian School and the reliance Club of Oakland, Cal,, played a scoreless game on the Willamette University campus this afternoon. The condition of the gridiron was unfavorable for testing the the true merits of the reapectlve teams. There were numcerous mud puddles about the field, ana Into these the players were many times precipitated In great order. Frequent wrangling, in which the Californias took the premium, marred the pleasure of what would otherwise have proven an interesting contest, Chemawa, while handicapped in weight, outplayed the clubmen at every atage of the game, although Kelsey, for the visitors, waa more successful in his punts than was Saunders ., Chemawa'a old reliable. Repeated fumbles defeated acoring by either team. Bat for dropping the ball on this account, Saunders would have scored a touchdown within five minutes after the game started. While Saunders receovered the pigskin, the redskins were unable to maka the required ysrdage and lost the ball on downs, when TCelsey punted into safer territory. Near the close of the second half Saunders waa ruled out for slugging by Referee Hamilton for slugging with Wllour, who was tne aggressor. For Chemawa Saunders aade the yardage, while Teabo, the plucky quarterback, made a number of sensational kanparoo leaps. Schlldt, the former Carlisle player, Kelsey and McOee did the best work for the visitors, who played a punting game, Chemawa rarely resorted to punting, but made the necessary yardage by fierce backing of January 1903 of th line. When an advance was necessary, the invincible Sauadara was hurled against the line, with surprising result. The teaass linea up as fo lows; Percy Coster wiers til bar Bebildt Ahern Lewitt i ougherty kecee MoGee Kelsoy 6 01tson R.0.1 Shaw L. R . Daokar . . L Godwin L, T , R ooth . L l.yke . , R Maon K.H, L F. Decker L, H, R .Is Q Teaba r indara* orfioials- J .hn Hamilton, Reliance, re ferae John Feehter, Salem, OapirO Time of halves- 20 minutes. pOregonian, 0 C ft CHALiW Indiana want to play Kaltnoaab Again. Salsa or Portland to be scene of oonteat. .uoerintendent 1, i. Potter of tne Chemawa Indian Training school, on behalf of the football team of that institution, has telegraphed the kultnoaah Atbletla club, of Portland,-challer llevea of that.organization for a return game of football, 'The Indians agree to play the game either at axea* or in Portland, and have suggested Saturday January 10th, or seturaay February 21st, The. dus*y laaa free tne Chemawa school ere willing to aubacribe to oat any terms, for they are desirous of another chance at tha olunmen. ftultneaab has appropriated to itself, ss usual, the championship of th st te for tbe season, ana the Indians think tnat uefore doing so the clubmen are required by athletic custom to play th* return engagement tuat is solicited. These two teams have played out one game this season, ana In that c ntest the Indians were defeated by a small score. The Cbemawa-Rellanee game or Saturday, while it waa big und lt; taking, proved a success financially, ana for tola reason the members of Chemawa team and the management of the school are thankful to the Salem public for its generous patronage, i '.ay*a gaae again demonstrated tne great bead of n eneloaed athletic field in this city. There is not a place in the city or suburbs that an athlete contest can be held, and en admission charged and collected. Some accomodation should be provided before next aerson arrives, when Salem ought to oe represented with strong teams on ooth the gridiron and on the diamond. - (The Dally Journal, J January 1 03 Vol.Vi No.17 MORr . than VICTORY .-asset-ball game. Dalle, January 12-(:tateaman Special.) Last night the Pallas team played Chemawa in Dalles. The score stood 29 to 4, in favor of Tallsa This was a clean game anc. the Chemawa boys acquitted themselves in a gentlemanly manner, although clearly outmatched by the home teas. The visitors made many friends In Dallas, and will be held in high eeteem by the lovers of clean sports in this city, for tbs alias teem coasts of her clean record and appreciates the privilege of aeetlng Cheaawa. , o OIRLS PLAI AT ALL-AMY ALfiAirX, Or. uan.24- (apodal)* The first basketball game oetween girls ever played in Aloany occured in the imory teaigbt oetween the girls of Cheaawa Indian School and the Albany High Seeeel* The result of the game was a decisive victory for- the Indian glrla, the aoore being 42 to 1. The visitors scored IS points in the first half end 23 in.the aeoond. The High School girls scored their point on a foul. The visitors outclassed the home team in every particular. A large crowd waa in attendance, and exclteaent e*n high. (Oregonlan. o Sr 11 About 250 people witnessed the basketball games played between the boys' and girls' teams of Chemawa and the Albany High school, at cheaawa, last evening. The games resulted in a double vistory for Chemawa, the girls' teaa defeating their opponents by a aoore of 21 to 5, while Chemawa ooya won by a score of 10 to Albany's 4. This adds one mora to the many victorlea won by the cheaawa Indian girl- who have not been defeated so far this season. They have contested with strong teams, among them the Agricultural College team, of Corv llla, and each time'the aoore resulted in their favor**(btataanaa* 0 The first :a eoail game of the season was played here with Pit* Angel College last Saturday, wsroa 14, and resulted in a victory for our ooya by a score of 7 to 3, Ac our coys had not been the diamond this year to practice the result was a surprise to us as well aa our visitors. The game waa snappy and full of finger from start to finish, A large contingent of (ft* Angel rootera were present and both sides cheered and spurred their friends to win the victory. The line up as follows: 'Cn'iWA - SIT. Davis 3b larter Dyke sa Pelland Larsen lb me TeOeau c Kiel Morrla p Kelly Downie 2b arin Poland If Roach Moon cf carrlgaa Sortor rf herldan MAACH, 1903 VI. VI NO. 27 CHEtAWA V8 DALLAS The Boys Basket Call teem played the Dalles team e hard game on last Saturday night. There was a great deal of rough play on both sides. Our boys showed up better than was expected against Dallas aa they are considered a very strong teaa or was bafore Willamette got at thea. Unfortunately one of the Dallas team got hurt before the game waa ended so what the ultimate result would have been la only eonjecture, but our boys seemed to have their opponents winded when the accident happened. The score stood, Cheaawa 10, Dallas 17, with thrOe minutes to play and the ball dangerously near a basket for Chemawa. m** A number of vlaitora were in attendance from Salem, and expressed themselves as well pleased with the evening's enjoyment. 0 4 aa ROAST DALLAS, Or. arch 22.- stateaman Special.)-The Dallas College banket ball team Is now at hose undergoing repairs, except one man left in the salem hospital after the game with Chemawa. Although Dallas waa able to lift the scalps of the Chemawa bravea, tha verdict of the team la that the wards of Uncle Sam are very muoh lacking in the element of decency to visitors and that possibly the old gentleman could devote a few dollars profitably in teaching those untotorea savages a few of the common courtesies, as well as tha rules of the game of basket ball. The Dallas club, though, speaks in the highest terms of their treatment by the Willamette University club and the Sslea people* They say that fair playing and Just rulings, by the officials, was always in avldence ana that the loss of the game was attributed to their own playing, and expressing themselves as having no fault to find wltn their opponents. Ths fillemette club will ae weloome on the floor of the Dailae college club next Friday evening, and ara desirous that the Salem rooters ooae down in foroe, for the general impression is that the Univeraity team will need all the encouragement they ean get from home for the Dallas has tha most provoking crowd of rooters in the state. However, one thing Saxem can depend on, la a fair ana honest deal, elean playing on the part of the Dallas olub, though her rooters are at times somewhat oisterlous and provoking, especially when things go their way. We ara surprises that the Dallas boys should roast the Indian boya in'that manner. It la true the game waa a hot one, and ooth sides played for dear life. But it la stretching the truth a whole lot to call our boys roughs. There wee aome rou h playing on both aides, out we believe it was unintentional, and caused only by over excitement. The Indian boys of this school, and all other schools have won a reputation for being gentlemen on the baseball field, footopll grounds, and gymnasium. They dot not grumble, growl, chew the rag, swear, use profane language, like many of their white bnothera of contesting teams. e regret very much that one of the Dallas boys was severely Injured, but the Dallas players assured the Superintendent of this school it waa done by accident entirely, and not Intentionally, For thaae y ung men to go home and then rip ua up the back, censure our players and criticise the manner in which they were treatad la, we consider, very small and unmanly, and it axaa ia also unjust and misleading. 0 ... - - taaj ZU *B One of the moat enjoyable eveata of the season was the annual banquet given under the auspices of the Chemawa foot-ball teaa in the gymnasium laat Thursday evening. The guests assemol* e early and after a brief addreaa of welcome by Mr* E.D.Godwin, manager of the team, the grand march was struck up. To the sweet music of Mr. Stoudenmeyer'a orchestra a short dance program waa pleasantly indulged in, after which all retired to the banquet room, where a sumptuous feast was spread. To one who lies been entertained on similar occaaions by theae boya, a description of this affair, to show that a royal good time was enjoyed, would be useless. The following toaats were responded to, V* D. Godwin acting aa toaatmaster: Support of the team by the school- H. 1. Mann Dutlee of the Captain dward Davie Care of the Team James B. Smith Hletsry of the pact team Silas . Moon After a few remarks by Reuben Saunders, Superintendent Potter, gave a short but interesting address; urging the boys on to future victories and in behalf of the invited guests, thanked the ooya for their kind hospitality during the evening. CHEMAWA V8 , S. A, The game of baseball oetween Cheaawa and Biahop Scott Academy playea on the school grounds lest Saturday afternoon waa a one- aided victory for our boya* The day was exceptionally fine for this out-door sport. The school turned out in foree to cheer our boya on, out such a landslide was not expected. The game called at 2:30 p.m. with the home team in the field and Morria in the box ready to deliver the puaslee and puzzles they were for the Portland team 17 men going down to defeat without reaching firat bass. No aoore was made by the Portlend team until the fth inning when Smith and Downs each crossed the plate for one run, greatly to the dell ht of the visiting team, whose tale at home might have been worse* Chemawa failed to score in the firat and fourth innings, but the total of 35 runs is accredited to thea just the same* Every man playea his position wall, which waa Just the opposite with their opponents, they, aeemin ly, not being able to handle the ball with auffiolent rapidity and they lacked grip to hang on to the ball when they did get it. orris showed skill when, with no one out and one man on third base, he retired three batsmen in succession. James Arquette acted a umpire and hia decisions were fairly rendered to both teams* The ishop Scott Academy boys proved themselves to be gentlemen. Not a kick or grumble was witnessed during the entire game, but the deeialon of the umpire was taken as correct. It ia not always that one meets such a pleasant team. e all hope the boya APRIL. 1903 Vol*VI No,29 will make ua snoth visit oofat* the season la over, we like clean ball and evldeneea tend to ahow thsy they do. Come again woys* The line-up; Davia Morris Teabo Lgnoao Larson Downie i Dyke Poland Sortor .0 mj) 3b P e If lb 2b aa cf rf . Jonea Downs cchmldt ealon ' th ndall cr'aaa Morris ALL ... A baseball team has beer anized, known ia the chemawa second teaa* This team will preetioo herd for a while than they will be ready to .play the national game* r. , ... .rm, the manager, la anxious to have a snappy second teaa. He will have a second teaa that the firat team will be proud of if the playere-will do their part. oses ftauo the captain la a good worker, he plays the third case like am old timer. They are proud of having a south paw who doeo the twirling. i -0 lt; ..eaawa has been honored by the citizens of Riverside, Csl., oy naming one of their beautiful parks, adjoining the city of iveralde and the Sherman Institute, chemewa , Onea the question of naming this park came up the ownera and managers of the Hleetrlo railway aaked Supt. Hall, of the Indian School, to euggeet some Indian names* He sent in several, chemawa being one of them. These mamas were submitted tc the citizens of Riverside and ninety per cent of tho votes favored chemewa ea the moat beautiful emd appropriate name* The Riveraide school Is now bound to grow and propper, as part of ita lovely grounds Is called chemewa, and'we congratulate our-slater aobool and wish it tne greatest amount of success and hs. .pines*. The kill Baa ttO fallay haeeball 1 segue will open the season at Albany aad t-ugene-next Saturday* Salem and. Albany will play at Albany on the 9tb aa* loth inat*, and Roaeburg vs. TUgene at to on the aame date, chewaua will be very s ly represented in Saturday's game by Job. Teabo, Seta Herris, Tdward Davis and Reuben Saunders, four of our atsr playere, who Bill play with -the sales teoa* r* Cod win, scr srlea, r-.dd ic Decker and Charles laeketer, took two teams to l lem lOnday to put MAY 8, 1903 Vol.VI Wo.33 the Willamette University athletic grounds in good condition for this season'a sports. Arrangements have been aade whereby Chemawa ia to aaslat In the work on the grenade and is to receive the . privilege of ualng thea whenever they wish. This arrangement la very aatiafactory and a source of economy to both schools, e will now have the use offirst class grounds for call games, etc., in town wit - paying rental, while, on the other hand, the work contributed ty Cheaew* will relieve the University of e heavy expense in improving the grounds. Ir, Godwin le a pastmaster in this line of work and the Willamette University will undoubtly possess one 'of the beat athletic grounds in the State when he la through with the war*. WON The Chemawa baseball team met their first defeat of the season at lit.Angel last Friday afternoon, by a score of 8 to 4. coth teaaa put up a strong jOae, out owing to the ignorance of th umpire and lay of the d amend, it was not a contest t at decided which waa the stronger team. The same teams will neat on the c-ervaia diamond this afternoon, aad a good game is anticipated. The aoys sre confident that they will meet with fair play, and promise aa interest- wb aNS ai IEf* *h * m) Following la the line-up and score. m Davis 3b Porter Tbbdo . c Co 11 tterrla Larsen P lb i oing Hunt Downie 2b aalford Poland J2 nd Blaeketer rf irrgon Goonsxin ef Jherldar sortor If gt;on 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 * 1 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 s. . . . 8 . m 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 2 . 4 3 .... va i m ) i ,11111 The engineers an lt; aitha met on the local baseball field last Saturday afternoon to settle a dispute of Ion; standing and also to aee who waa. to pay for an oyster aupper. i are unable to Rive t .timate result as one aide claims a tie on the 14th acore anr: th other olalaa victory. The line-up aa follows; . ... a -n -land P lay 2b --ully .llama 3b Alexander ss iaon rf Jake cf Jefferson If W-caar Cr eey asho Slaoketer willinga Foatar Lovelace Lewrey Parriah Vol. VI No. 35 cay 22, lp03 In a recent game of ball between the Sarem and Eugene league teams, the former shut out the later entirely and had 14 runs In their possession. Six Chemawa boys were in the Salem team and all did god. playing. Sam aorris's pitching was superb, and the first three men at the bat failed to find the ball at all. In speaking of Joe Teabo*s playing the Statesman says: Teabo is at all tlmea the center of attraction, and is one of the best all-around ball player that ever steppea inte tne diamond. He is a thbrbugh comedian and keeps the crowd In an uproar from the time the curtain is raised until the final act. He knows the game and ia in it at all times. 1 o EMPLOYES 3ALL T The employes organizeu a baseball teaa last Tuesday evening by electing Mr. Godwin aa Manager, Kr* Teabo Captain, and Charlea Larsen as assistant captain. They will play a geae with the asylua team tomorrow afternoon on the Asylum grounds. Following Is the line-up: Teabo, pitcher; Larsen, catcher Caiase, 1st basej Young, 2nd oase; Godwin, 3rd base; Farrow, ahortatop; fislders, Lovelace, ceard and Williams? substitutes, Mann and Heath. 0 The small boy's ball team and a team from Salem played on the local diamond last Saturday afternoon. The acore Standing 21 to 7 in favor of Cheaawa, They expect to play another game tomorrow, Everybody plays ball at Chemawa, fraa the primary grade up. lt;e claim the largest assortment of ball teams on the coast anu are prepared to meet all comers. Each game played adds another victory to our already long list. (Vol.VI No.38 June 1903) o CHEMAWA WINS Three ball games were played this week by Chemawa teams and as many vlctoriea added to their credit. Last Friday afternoon the aecond team defeatea the Modern Woodmen team on the local grounds by a sccre of 28 to 5, Three home runs were made in one inning. On Saturday aftern on the secern team went to 3alem and played the Asylum employes on the Asylum grounds. The game bbbbx was an intereatlng one anu hotly conteatea; but the home team was up against the real article and met their Waterloo. On the same afternoon the third team, small but mighty, under the management of Alex Dupuls, eclipaed thhm all by carrying off all hbnors of the day on the Salem leage grounds, leaving only a goose-egg (and even that in a bad state of preservetion) fer their adversariee the East Salem team- score 22 to 0. (Vol.VI No.39 June 1903* AN 1't CTING GAME In speaking of the ball game between Chemawa and Wasco on the Fourtg, the Tele-pram (Portland) says, in part; The baseball game In the afternoon between the Chemawa Indiana and Wasco team drew the attention of the throng which had oeen augeaented by the largest excursion that ever left Hood Hiver on one day, and another large one from Wasco. Fully 2000 people filled the grounds of the Soys' Club Field to witness the game, which ended in a score of 3 to 0 in favor of Chemawa. The chief feature of the game was the superb pitching of Morris of the Chemawaa, whose curves were mysteries to the opposing team. The fact that Chemawa was short two players and had to depend on txa two atrangers as substitutes created considerable enthusiam among the Wasco fans and an easy victory seemed certain from their point of view, however, we are sorry to say, their enthusiasm provea a very expensive luxury to the over-zealous. This is the third time the pride of tfasoo has fallen a victim to the superior playing of the Chemawa braves. (Game played at The Dalles) 0 Vol.VI No.42 July 1 , 1903. The baseball team and band went to Oregon City (Gladstone Park) onday morning to attend the Chautauqua. The band will furnish music for the occasion and the ball team are scheduled to play a series of games. In last Tuesday's ball game at the Chautauqua Chemawa defeated the Woodmen by a score of 21 to 6, 0 .CK F tO-y. CHAUTAUQUA The Chemawa baseball team received three drubbings at Gladstone Park this week (week ending July 25th), In onday*a afternoon game they fell an easy prey to Oregon City, the score standing 13 to 3. On Wednesday Schlllers rang up 10 scores to Chemawa'a 4. Saturday'a, which was not on the original schedule, was won by Oregon City by a acore of 17 to 6, However, in the later game game both Teabo and Morris, Chemawa'a battery, were absent. Our only excuse for losing the other two is that we failed to score enough runs, otherwise Chemawa would have won the cup, which fell into the hands of the Schlllers, The boya all returned, home Monday and report having had an excellent time at the Chautauqua, and vow that next year the cup will come to Chemawa. Of the numerous games playeu this year last Monday waa the firat defeat the coys have met with. (Vol.VI No.43 August 7, 1903) Vol.VI No. 47 October 16, 1 - AN EASY WINNER Part of the Chemawa footoall squad visiter cWirsnville Saturday and played the college team there, beating them te a sccre of 40 to 0. The Indians played good ball for a practice game and most of the players will make the first team, which will be organized the first part of this week and put in shape for next Saturday's game with the 8th Battery at Vancouver. The first team is weakened this year by the aosence of some of its best players and will have to aubstitute new men. - Salem Evening Journal. Vol.VI o.48 October 21,1 .C '.. gt; Saa Morris, the noted pitcher of the Portland owns (Pacific Coast League), has returned to school to ta*e up his course in engineering. Athough saa has been praised aky-hL h Cy all papera for his wonderful xlty aa a twirler, and he has drawn crowds numbering over 10,000 people at .an Francisco, acremento, Portland and Seattle, he was wise enough not to get an attack of swell-head , A V* Y The whemawe secon. team played their first game of the season atutday with the deform School and were easy viotors. ithln two minutes from the time the Reform School ticked off to Chemawa, the auscy lads had aade a touch-down, which was a forecast of a aeries of such events. Our boys showed up well in their respective positions, and tore throu h their opponentas line at will for large gains* When time waa called for the first half the aoore atood 43 to 0, in Cheaawa'a favor. In the seeond half Chemawa loaned the opposing team three players to strengthen their team and took six new players, some who had never playad a aatohea game before, into their own team to even matters a little and to make things more interesting. The newly initiated boys showed up well for raw material and deserve credit for the article in football they handed out, and if practice and pluck counts they have a promising future before them. At no time in the game was the Cheaawa goal in danger, and at the end the score stood an even five dozen to one goose egg. (60 to 0). The refor School ooya played a plucky game, out were no aatab for their dusky opponents. Among the Chemawa olayera who shove up well and deserving of special mentioning were hatch, at full; ldney willing, at tackle; Arquette, Green, and Lucler at sack. Payne and Sortor were in the game from start to finish and are partly reaponalole for the large number of touch downs. The ooya are enthusiastic in their praise of the treatment they receive at the hands of the officials of the Fie form School. The game was entirely void of any unpleasanttry whatever. The following is the Chemawa line-up; Washoe, Shakes, center; Wilson, right guard; Coonstin, right tackle; Crook, right end; UeClure, Lovelace, left guard; iillng, carron, left tackle; Payne, willing, left end; Arquette, Poster, quarter eeek; Green, Sortor, right half; Lucler, Charles, left half; Hatch, full. 0 The Chemawa fo 1 teaa left nee ay for California where they will meet stenaford end Berkeley teems within tne next ten daye. The teem will be lined up aa follows; Jeaea Smith, right end . . odwln, right tackle Thoa, Y ung, right guard Sam Williams, center ooth or reen, left guard Joe schilt, left toccle alter Dyke, left end - ilea .oon, quaterback r ensell, right half , Eddie Davie, left half; vuae Saundsrd, F. 1'ecker, J.Arquette Full. A Vol.VI No. 49 October 30, 1p03 Chemawa lost three games of football this week; Sertoli won-40 to 0; . tandford, 33 to 0; and Corvallia defeatea our second team by a score of 39 to 0. Lack of space forbids further mentioning this week. .... -. 0 ff N'T c u jg Our football team went to California with great expectations, out they met thetr Waterloo on the cerkely and standford fields, being badly defeated. However they made a plucky fight and aid well considering the heavier weight of their opponents with their long training end old, experienced coaches. Now for revenge. WO expect to see our boys get in and wallop the small collegea In Oregon off the map. No dout.t o.mouth, Mt.Angel, Willamette and other collegea will think Cheaawa dead easy , on account of their bad record In California. They may be surprised however. If you don't succeed, try again boys, 0 I X , VILLE The basket ball girls entertainec the school Wednesday evening with a aasket ball game between two pieked teams, Crooks and Heyesville. The object was to raise funds to put our basket ball tea?o in business for tne coming season* The game was fast and furious and so evenly matched were the contesting teama that it waa difficult to pick a winner until the curtain rang down on the last act, ach team had many admirers among the young men in the audience and a score by either called forth a burst of enthusiasm among Its followers that fairly aade the gymnasium tremolo. The girls put up a epiendld game and it now looks like as if the entire burden of redeeming Chemawa*a lost xaurels In athletics will rest upon these fair players. At least our basket ball honors are safe in their hands. Haysville won by a acore of 14 to 7. : Center, Mettle ttalller; forwards, Mable MoXio, Jennie Downie; guard*, Lena Jrignone, Nellie Davis. HAY5:SVli enter, Mettle Lachapelle; Forwards, Irene Campbell, tJrancea LaDue; guards, ?4ary Goodell, Lottie Woods. 0 FC a NEWS Vol.VI No.50 Nov.6, 1903 The Chemawa football team returned from California on last Sunday morning'a overland. Although meeting heavy defeat the boys report a pleasant trip, bth the standford and. Berkely teams are much heavier ana consequently had a great advantage over our boya. The San Franslsco Chronicle in a general writeup of the wereeley game says in part; fighting fiercely from the first ahriek of the referee's whistle until time was called at the close of the second half, they elicited the applause of the closely packed blue and gold bleachera. When Giant Overall took the call and plungoc through the line, brushing aside the pigmies with scarcely an effort, there waa a handclap, not alone for the hero of the campus, out for the fiercely earnest attempt which was made to stop him. The Indiana played the game all the time. They were fast anu aggressive, out they might as well have tried to brush back the sea with their handa ee V01.VT3 r.l v.27, who returned 20 yards. On the third play 'uitnomah fuabled on tneir 25 yards, tne Indians securing the bell* Chemawa plunged through uitnouBh'a line for steady galna, finally pushing Payne over for a touchdown. Th goal waa Biased. .core 5 t -heaawa aloxed off to VbAteeabj who returned it 20 yards. Uitnomah carried the ball Steadily down the field, using straight and cross bucks unttl Hurry made a touohdewtt* .,uitnomah missed the goal, soore 5 to 5* On I off Smith sent the ball across Chemawa*a geel line, the Indiana punting out free the 2: *yerd line to urry who returned it 35 yarda, oehind splendid Interference when forced out of ounde. Cheaawa held for downs and took the ball but waa unable to gain, Allen -reeling through and downing Payne for a loss, chemawa's punt waa fumbled an*., the Indiana recovers the ball. The half ended with the ball in Cheaawa*a poaaeaslon on their 25-yard line. Smith agala sent t e ball over the Indian's goal line who punted out from the 23-yard line. uitnomah advanced the ball to the 20-ysrd line, Sandera .making gains through the line but was held taxxdawax on the 20-yard line, 1 uitnomah tried for a goal from the field cut Biased, Sortor returning 15 ysrds, when Sanders tackled hia so hard that the call was fuabled, Surainelc falling on It, uitnomah tried another goal kloh which was blocked. The half ended with the ball in Chemewa*a possession on their 20-yard line, -''inal acore 5 to 5* The game waa one of the hardest aeen for some time, fierce line bucks anu hard tac.cling ueing the rule. The Indiana held for dean* twice on tr,eir own six-yard line out in turn were forced to punt four times. gt;M , -0 ... The teform cc .01 team met I ale-in-tne-wall, or third team, on the local field last Saturday mornln.. . I though the visitors were a much heavier team, they were no match for our obys. The soore reaulted in 52 to 0 in heaawa's favor. Marl Poland and Cyril oirlaette did soma star playing for the local teaa. and won much applause from the onlookers. - --- - 0 The Chemawa football team met Its first defeat in Oregon last .eturday afternoon at Aloany by the Albany team. The score being 26 to 0. They were not out played by any aeens, and their defeat was due alone to their light weight am the muddy field. . 0 The Hole-in-the-wall teaa pleye a return game with the Ceform joLoo-1 on the Reform School grounds last Saturday, and were easy winners, by a score of 34 to 0, . arrow, who is manager of t Is plucky little team, accompanied the ooya and speaks very highly of the playing of every member of the cloven. There is without douot not another footcell teass on the coast, peer taelr weight, that would stand a ghost of a show with tals tea . They have not only won every game thie season, cut in each ca e have shut their opponents out with but a single goose eg , ai ea off tne field with a big score to their credit, 1. 0*3 i.ll, 1903) The ultnomaha wal/e . off the gridiron with our scalps hanging, to their belts lest oaturday afternoon. 11 gt;ya were defeatea but Vol.Vll Re*5 Dec.25, 1903 not disheartened. The score stood 15 to 5, whlc. is a good showing when considering that the visitors greatly outweighed our teas, and they have easily defeated all other teams on thi coaat. The Portland papers spoke very highly of the game put up by our boya end epo lt;e at length on the plays by Sanders and Teabo* L ii -- * j.6 Jan. 1, The football gaaae on Willamette field yeaterday afternoon, between the two second teams of Nuitnomah clue of Portland and the Cheaawa Indian chool, resulted in a aost decicive victory for the Indian team, the score at the close of the game standing 13 to 0 in favor of toe Indian boya* cultno ah waa outplayed at every point and at no time was tne goal of the Indians In dt . so well did the yjunaeetera fro; tha; school play, ao thoroughly were, they trained, and ao prompt were they to obey oraera and take advantage of every opportunity to gain on their opponento, tha?: within a few sinutes after the game started vistory was conceded to the Indian coys, and the question was only as to the size of the score. The Hultnomah teas averaged in weight 162 pounds, while the Indians were 10 pounds lighter. The latter team was aeapoaed of a portion of toe sec one, teaa, with five players fr*a the third teaa, aomo of the second team bavins ueen recently been taken into the firat team. Hatch, for tne Indians, was the star player, scoring one touchdown while Lane aade the other touchdown, and aade the greatest gain in yardage for hia team.-(Salem Journal, . It ia aeluoa tne the sport-loving people of tne Capitol city has an opportunity to witness aucb scientific and clean football aa scoured on Willamette field yesterday afternoon, w e dusky lnuiane fro uawa huoiliatec; the eliance foot all team, the all-star California teaa by admlalatering an aleoat overwhelming defeat to the score of 16 to 0., In only twenty-ainute halvea. Had the halves oeen of thirty minutes duration, as is usually the ease, tne victory a i ve oeen still aore decisive. Euitnomah defeated tuee 18 to 0, ana the ..or Isle Indians 23 to 0, out in thirty minute halvea, and toward the last of the game it was easily aeen that the Hellaaoe giants were winced, tad the game ben more onesided each minute. Tne authorities et the I. school are proud of the splendid homing by their boys, and t le of ialea are equally proud of their aehlevement in utterly routing 0 ' the greatest foot, all teams of the entire coast, one compose- of sen, every one of them a star, possessing a record of which any one Might well feel proud. The great features of the game were the ebaolatc lack of rag chewing, Vol,VI No.50 Sev.6, 1 lt;jQ3 to attempt to atop the perfectly conditioned men who fa ed thea* Had the two elevena been equally matched In weight there would have been a different acore; Berkeley would have won, bo no meana overwhelmingly. In Bpeaklng of the Berkeley game the senFranclaco ulletin container the following; on the cheaawa teem, senders, the powerful fullback, played the cost gama* It was he who iiaxsaiy waa in the thick of every scrimmage, fiercely attacking the cerkeley runners* He played line a bettering rem on the offensive and on the defensive which handled the punt Overall placed down the field wit splendid ability* Several times he caught the bell and klaked it osck on the run almost aa great a distance aa it came, Cia work waa well supplemented by the giant Schilt, who played left tackle, uchllt player in the Carltela Indian team in 1399 and Is a well rounded player* captain Davla was another of the redakln players who did good work. He had scarcely gotten into the game, however, before he waa compelled to retire on account of an injured leg, Koon, the quarterback played a gritty game, but his teaa mates were too light to stand agalnat the Berkeley men. Their line waa weak ana could not meke a hole tnrough the solid wall presented by the blue and gold** -ill The second teams of Albany college and the Chemawa second team played each otrer to a stand till on the local gridiron Saturday afternoon, says an Albany prose dispatch. Booh team made a tuchdown in the first half, out failed to kick goal or to force the p a over the line at any other time. Albany klaked off to the Indiana, who failed to make their yardage and Albany fcucked Use line for good galna. Che* aawa braced up end secured the all on their two-yard line, but in attempting to punt, -.erfling broke through the line and blocked it, falling on the ball oack of the Indian's goal line. arstera failed to kick goal. Score 5 to 0. Albany again Icleked off but held tha Indiana for downs. After several good ouc-is by ilyeu end carnes, Albany feilea to make the necessary gains and the visitors took the pigskin. Then ortor, cnemawa's speedy halfback, brake' around the left end for 75 yarda, asking s touchdown. It was the most specta* cular play of tne dsy and even the iocsl rooters cheered the fleet- Caeded5w4nd5to the echo. Hatch failed on the goal and the acore was xkmxxamxkaxtksxaBka tied, 5 to . in- the remainder of the game the ball waa in Chemewa*a territory and aeveral tlaea Albany forced chemawa back to their five-yard line out fumbled twice and were held once for downs. The game waa well playec throughout, considering the muddy condition of the field, and the collegians are well pleased with the result, as the Indiana have a strong team* Doland, Marstera, iilyeu and arnea were the atar playere for Albany, while-creo*, ortor and Hatch pleyed a fine gaae for chemawe. The cheaawa Indian tean scalped the Twenty-aixt -attery eleven of Vancouver barraeka here Saturday afternoon In a spirited contest, Vol.VI Mo.52 Nov. 20, 1 gt;03 the reds :ina routing their opponents at every rush, says a dispatch to the Portland Journal. The superiority of the visitors was in evidence from the kick-off, and the coys in blue were kept busy guessing what p ay was coming next. The soldiers played a plucky, uphill fight, ana were handicapped on account of the elippery condition of the field. A good alzed crowd witneased the contest. Septula Davis won the toss and chose to defend the south goa . Van Leked off to avis, who ran the ball in 20 yards. Then oegan dashes through the line by Cavla, Teabo, backer and Lucas, which ended in a touchdown In less than five minutes. The rest of the game was in repetition of the first five minutes play. Cheaawa carried the oall over Vancouver's goal line four times in all, failing to klek goal three times. The deaturea of tha gome were oensell'a long end runs, caunaer'a plunging and hurdling and the good work of captain Davis. Vancouver made their yarda.e four times but did not hold the Indians for downs once. The teams die very little punting, owing to high wind, which made kit . uncertain. (21 to 0) 0 our third teem defeatea the Rute School on the looel gridiron last Saturday forenoon by a acore of 32 to 0. The Chemawa boys scoring 6 touchdowns ana two oals. Although our boys were outweighed, were much quicker and showed better training than the visitors. The Mate*, however, played a gritty game and disputed every inch of ground gelaed by their opponents* awing, to the late reins the grounds were in a very bad condition. itball la all ; . All rinds of good, heelty, active aporta are helpful to any school, Inaicn or white, IF, That big IF, we all know what it means. Athletics is good medicine for any school if not taken in too big aad frequent doses. Then it Is more harmful than good, when employes and pupil a neeou gt;e ao wrap- up In football that they h v lt; 'ly tiao Ana Inclination to think of their work and studies, it is time tg call a halt and about face , shea sohools import and enlist/students men or coys for tne mere purpose of playing football, they overreach themselves and encourage young men who ought to be at wore elsewhere earning good salaries, to oeo*aa Idlera.end lost their interest in their work. It also sets a bad example to the real students of the school. Chemawa does not claim to ae guiltless in this particular, and Supt. Potter has decreed that in future years, all athletic clubs at Chemawa Bill oe composed of only the real oona fide pupils of the school who are here for the a le purpose of securing an education and learning trades, agriculture, etc. It la time other big Indian Schools were doing the same thing, in justice to themselves ann their pupils. 0- H' Vol.Vll No.l gt;v*27, 1903 second teams of and I neuawa Innlan -chooi playea a sharp, snappy tie game iaturdcy afternoon on 'ultno ab gridiron* A fair sized crowd witnessed the contest and enjoyed I sport, says the Evening Journal. :;hemewa Icleked off to 'foitooab* Vol.Vll No*7 Jan.8, 1904 the fair anu impartial decisions of the officials, ana the spectacular run of Teabo, for a gain of sixty yards and cbuipletly hurdling one of the Reliance men Who attempts- to tackle him. The mighty center, Oevenagh, of the Reliance teaa, waa a greet drawing card. He captained the teaa, and shows perfect command of his men. At the least word of rag-chewing or criticism of the offloials, he promptly ordered the men into line to play ball, and he waa obeyed with voaaion label alacrity. The game ran sore than usually to punting, but this made it more interesting to the spectora, who had paid their money to aee a good gaae, and were not dissapolnted. The Indiana surprised their friends by their good use of headwork at critical momenta of the name, and too this, more than anything else, is due their decisive victory. They never lost an opportunity to take advantage of any point in their favor, or a mistake or flutye on the part of their opponents. The spectacular play of the game, end one of the prettiest ever seen on any field, happened in the eecond half when Reliance punted and Teabo caught tne ball, and Btarted down the field for a 60-yard gain. One of Reliance men attes pte lt;- to tac le, and by a supreme effort, the wiry little Indian hurdled, Jumping squarely over hia head w thout ao much ae touching him, and proceeded thirty yards further before being caught.- (oalem Statesman. i allowing Is a record of games playea during the season of ' 1 by the firat teaa: October 10,* Chemawa 40 Mowlnnville 0 12 5 rlllamette 0 24 0 3JMf 26 0 standford 33 Nov, 14 21 Vancouver 0 21 ** 0 Albany 26 25 0 ..laaette 0 Dec* 19 5 uitnomah 15 25 0 Astoria 5 Jan. 4 * 16 Rellanee 0 A 20 AL 0 3-4 The firat basketball game of the season et Chemawa was played last urday evening In the gymnasium oetween our girls and the Albany college girls, 'roth teams put up a good game and at times the playing was fast and furious, with Ooth sides play1 tod ball. rything went smoothly, however, end no accidents happened to mar the pleasure of tne game. Although the visiting teas; put up a good game, they were no match for the Cheaawa girls and were compelled to work overtime to xeep the call from continually cropping into tneir oaaket. While all our girls played well, the exception good playing of 3 eli'a Clark anu Mattia Lachapelle elicited loud applause fro* the audience. These two little stars seemed to be everywhere and In Just the right place at the right time, much to the dlsaapointment of tneir opponents. or the Albany girls, vAmt Francis and kiss Sftaaerd did some excellent work and are deserving of much credit, following ia the aoore; Coals from field, Clark 7; Lachapelle 1; Campbell 11. oals from foul: Csrapoell 1; LaChapelle 1. Time of halves, 15 and 20 minutes. Pinal acore, 20 to 0 in favor of Chemawa. An issue of the Los Angeles Times, after the Riverside-Carlisle game, contained a large cartoon of BOB Neafus, formerly of Chemawa, out now captain of the Hlveralde Indian football teaa. The Times apotfe very highly of capt. Nesfua, and 8tatea that he outplayeo Johnson, oarllsle's famous quarterback, (Red man, please oopy.) A basketball team, composes principally of easployea of hemawa, was aefeated by the first team of the Salem Y. (*, C. A. last Saturday evening et aelem by a acore of 45 to 5, The gt;alem Journal very kindly attrioutes their defeat to insufficient practice. The fact is, this is not the regular Cheaawa team, these boya went to Salem with the understanding that they were to play the seeone teem of the Y. . .A., out were pi ted agalnat the firat teem. The Chemawa team waa composed of the following has. Larsen, A. cassis, Adolph Furrow, employes; Chas. Payne, and. Jessie Crook, pupils. The second team of the Y. on the same even Score 31 to 10. 0- waa defeats by the Dalles College (Vol.Vll Ko.lC-Jsn.29,1 Joa. Teabo, kueben oaraters and 3am Morris, three of cnemawa'a illustrious baseball players, are receiving some good offers for tneir services during the coming season, Eugene aa well as Salem, la very anxious to engage r, Saunders and offers a very substantial financial inducement. All three of the boys are in receipt of letters from Eastern managers who are endeavoring to engage them to play at the world's Fair et St.Louis during tne summer.- 0 A basketball game oetween the Hole-in-the-wall team of Chemawa and the te sohool was played at the latter place last Saturday evening. It was a lively contest and, altnough our coys won by a score of 36 to 34 it loosed aa if the Chemawa boys would wsnt a hole in tne wall to crawl into before the first half ended aa the score stood 22 to 10 for the Mutes, The Mute boys put up a good game and, although somewhat slow in movement, they were experts et throwing besets, when once they got hold of the call. In the aeeond half Chemawa succeeded in over- eoalaf the big acore run up by their opponenta and by the tiaa the whistle blew to end the contest, the visitors had a balance of two points in their favor, Our boys were very enthusiastic when speaking of the kind manner in which they were treated by Supt. Clark, of the te ..-chool, and hie ooya, 0 The Cheaawa boy's basketball team went to Aloany lest Friday and / played the Albany cnool in the evening. The blah achool team provea easy game for our Indian boys, who won oy a soore of 31 to 4. VOl.VII 0.12 oary 12, 1*04 The first 10 minutes of the game, however, was very interesting and neither aide scored but it takes Chemawa about 10 ainuteo to get started, snd then something happens. The basset throwing of Sortor, Seeker and coon was a feture of tha game, while Blue, for Albany did aome etar play in,.. The cheaawa teem waa composed of the following: ..oon, aec- lt;er, sortor, .yke and Davie. I On Saturday evening the same teaa aade the Chemawa employee* teaa look aoout ll e the traldltlonal thirty-cent piece, in a game played in the gymnailu*. The employes fouled repeatedly, and were aceuaed at tines of trying to put tha bail in their pocketa in order to keep It out of eight long enough to carry it away froa their goal, core 16 to 4 for the pupils. Godwin, Lai sen, nders, crook and Payne lined up for the employee. ........... .( --- voi.vi; o 13 Feb.19, 1 04 i ..n One of the most interesting oas lt;etbai.l geaaa of the season was played in the gymnasium last eturday forenoon oetween the state Mute school and the Hoi -In-the-wall teaa of Chemawa. The visiting team was in . g ae to win anu every point scored by either eide came only after a struggle, an*, ao evenly matched were the teama that the outcome of the game was very unce. tain until the last alow of the whistle in Chemewe's territory, with a acore of 18 to 19 in the letter's favor, otn sideo played a good game and deserve credit all e. The visiting team waa at acme disadvantage, however, on tne smooth, waxed floor of the gymnasium, which our boys were sed to and did not slip so badly. Marl Poland, Chemewa*s etar athlete, waa always to be found wherever the call was, whether it be up to the ceiling or on the floor, Peter Casey was also very much in evicence anc did good playing. vor the nutes, Henrlze and c lure did excellent work for their team end their basket throwing was a source of great annoyance to bemawe* *** ***0* -* Vol.Vll N0.16 arch 11, 1904 m m a T e ..beaawa'jf girls' oaakbtaail team of 1903, hid the ehaapionahip of the entire Pacific coast, and aa yet reaaina undefeated, a..though they have played all the principal team* from Sen ronoiao to ieattlc, in a late .game with Al-any college girls, nbemawe won ay. e score of 20 to 0. The boys' football team la classed among the big teams of the couttry ana during tne pest season met ail tne leading teams of the coast, including Standford anu erkeley. C gt; iawt was the first team to soore against tultaanah, on t own grounds, in the past six yelra. On the sixth of January chemewa defeats-, the All-California teaa on the Willamette Univeraity grounds ay a score of 16 to 0, in 20 minute halves. eaeball oluo aiao rams very faith among the teams of the state. Some of our bqya have attract conaldereole attention in that lin i Sam aorria, Chemawa's pitcher, rOee've- 0 per month for pitching for tne Portland rowns laat season, and will play at the St.Louis xpoaition tnls veer. Teabo end ndera ere also in.receipt of handaome off ra for tneir services this year. Tne cluo has ir its Vol.Vll No. 16 March 11, 1*04 a nuaoer of oerutlful silver trophies, which it won on the diamond Jos, Teaoo left wednesnay evening for Cblleoeo where he will Jjin the ..allocoo oaseoall team and prooeea to .it,Louis, wr. Teaoo will greatly missed by the Chemawa team this season, as he sis one of our best players, we expect to near gOOd accounts of him while at the Fair. 0 Vol.VI . April 1, 1 The school was treated to an interesting basketball game lest Saturday evening oetween the Salem a. . ..a. Juniors ana chemewe's dole*la*tbe-Wall team. The teams were evenly matchea in weight and it was only Chemawa*a auoerior playing that placed victory in the hands of tne ho e team* Score 10 to 4. following ia the line*up cyrill Korrleaette, center; Joseph iri none end Peter ceaey, forwards; aerl Poland and' Freemen Ladroute, guarda* -0 1 ' -ALL Vol, VI: o.20 ail 15, :. In the try-out for plaoee in the first and second teama on Ceturday afternoon the oya for the first teaa lined up ao oilowe; mi ' I nil . on T,olenc Larsen f -ia aha a ami rleeetts Lane na In rlgnone The score was 1. c p lb 2b 3b If rf of 88 Willinga ey n nders nran . route -harloo lagaell to 9 In favor of the firat team* - - . LL VS .. - The hole-in-tne- all caaeball teas defeated the All-Stars on the loct.1 diamond last Saturday afterno n. Up to tne fourth inning the All- Star* had things tneir own way and did not a.low tneir opponents to score, aowever, tne faaoua Hole-in-the- -ell' a had aotsethlnp up tneir sleeves, and at tha of the fourth Inning, they turned it loose and started the fireworks. It the end. of the ninth 1 11- tera went down end out. aoore 9 to 10. One of the- features of the gama was Veldfelt'a long field hit which counted a hose r n. The Kole-1 n-the wall team has Bade a reputation for itself durine the past year defeating all comers at football, oasketball and aeaeoall, in t.rn. Their -sager, ar. Farrow, has made arrange-aents with tne tfoodburn Hlgb .chool for s game ir toe near future. The line-up; tfcww-ip-the- .; . . -STW-p killings c on . riaette /eldfelt -iey p fashee rlea cf lucler n.-ll Coonakln .and an 20 rf as aonla Jin Pioerd ully-Larsen VOL.VII No.23 nay 6, 1904 sradley Umpires; essrs, Salt) If and Cochran. Crook 0- LS4 Va C -. .' The Hole-in-the-wall team adde another acaj.p to its celt laat Saturday afternoon when the met the Salem High school team on the local diamond. The home team began in the second inning to pound the sphere and there was soon a contest on to see who could send it the farthest, Graham, calem's pitcher waa wild in throwing to second, and of the 15 errors made by the visitors he was Justly entitled to the lion's share. Although oadly beaten the visitors put up a gritty fight and were deserving of a better fate. Oat they were in poor shape and ahowea lac* of trainin . Poland waa there with the granstand plays, much to the delight of the ladles. Casey end Charles, Chemawa'a battery, were steady and up to their usual staiuard, while the field was well protected. Following is the line-up of the two teams and acore; - lt;A e Kj Charles Andrews Casey P rahaa Bean lb Mouros Jim 2b Mcores We;hoe 3b yne Poland 88 Angell cCully of wills redley If Cronise lodgett rf Seeton Soore by inninge; 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 alem 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 - 3 Chemawa 0 9 1 3 6 0 2 4 - 20 Tommy Downie and team this year. addle evls are playing in the WIN .alem baseball '; , - W, In last Saturday's ball game the claekamltha defeated the engin lt;*ra and plumoer8 by a soore of 18 to 5, thus entitling them to the ehampionehip of the industrial departments. Last year the engineers and plumbers walked off with the honor, out were unable to hold on to It this season, aa they lost the first two gamea in three. Poland was in the box for the blacksmlthe and landed his puzzles over the piste In excellent style* while Moon, behind the bat, did good and attended strictly to business, Casey and willings, ftr the plumbers and engineers, played good ball end the defeat of their teaa was not at all their fault. -0- The Chemawa school with its 50 employes and over 500 pupils la an oasis in the desert when harmony emong eaployea and genuine contentment of pupils are considered. (VOL.VII No.25 clay 20,1904) VOL.VI1 NO.26 ay 20, la04 WORLD'S FAIR INDIAN SASSSAiJL TEAM a* are in receipt of a list of games, and the results, played in the East by the world's Fair Indian ball teaa, furnished by Joseph Teabo, who is catching for the team. The list shows that out of 20 games the Indian team lost only four games* Mr* Teabo caught in all of the games and Korrls pitched 12 games. The team received one shutout by the Mlssoyri Valley League team, of Joplln. Of the 16 gamea won by the Indiana three were shut-outs; two by Morris and one by Herman, the second best Indian pitcher on the diamond* o VOL.VII tfo.28 June 10, lo04 OUgMAWA MM lb a ball game played at Pratum last Saturday afternoon between Cheaawa and Pratum, our team won with a score of 14 to 12, The game was a poor exhibition of ball playing ana more errors then points were made by both teama, however, Manager Cochran won the hearts of his men by his good work in the oox, and Moon did all that could be desired behind the bat. While Pratum team contained some good players the umpire was undoubtedly their main support and is accountable for a majority of the dosen points placed to their credit* ..0 VOL.VII N0.29 June -,7,1 04 CHEMAWA SYfPaul One of the fastest and moat interesting games of the season played by our ooys was with the St*Paul team at St*Paul last Saturday, The teams were very evenly matched and neither side had a mortgage on the big end of the score until the ninth inning, when Chemawa settled the dispute by rapping out three aore runs, making a total of 10 to 6, Up to the seventh Inning St.Paul lead the game with 5 to 3, but were unable to hold our ooya down the re?aalnlng two innings. The final result of the game speaka well for the work of Poland aa pitcher and Moon, behind the oat, aa well as for the heavy batting of Cochran and sandera. Oregon City's catcher of last year was behind the bate for St.Psul, and Parrot, a well mown player of Portland, played third base. The boya are enthusiastic in their oraiae of the kind treatment they reeeived at the hands of the St.Paul boys and report having had a very enjoyable trip. They tell of an enterpriaing boarding-house keeper who took advantage of the occasion Oy advertising a special base-ball dinner.** The land-lord wrote out his own rtad* and it read like this; e oall dinner / staaoery and creim, chieken J dinner for evry ooly kome / / one and all Meal 25 cents / However, the boya declare that the dinner was excellent and bore no resemblance to the spelling in the notice. The Chemawa team lined up as follows; oon, catcher; Poland, pitchv agnail, shortstop; senders, 1st base; Dyke 2nd; Casey, 3rd; Hillings, rf; r,Cochran, cf; coCully, If. VOL. VII NO. 32 July 15, 1904 CHAUTAUQUA CAoEoALL SCHEDELE Following Is the schedule for Chemawa at Cladstone Park; Suly 13th Y.C.C.A Vs Chemawa 16th Vancouver vs Chemawa lyth Willamette vs Chemawa 21st Oregon City vs Chemawa In Tueaday's game Willamette defeated Oregon City by a aoore of 5 to 4. On Wednesday Chemawa won an easy victory from the Y.W.C.A. score 15 to 10, The Portland Journal describes the latter game thuss The ball game between the Chemawa Indiana and Y, 1*0*A* was the most exciting so far andwas played with a vim only seen when the Indian ooys put themselves on the brink of defeat. The Y.ci.c.A. made eight scores before Chemawa scored, cut then the Indiana began to make things count and played as though they were after a herd of buffalo, ending with a soore of 15 to 10 in favor of Chemawa. 0 Mr. Joseph Teabo recently returned from St.Louie, where he has been playing ball with the Chilocco team. Joe made a good record for himself and returned home Just in time to lead the Chemawa team on to a few victories before the season taded. The local oaseball fans were thrown into a fit of melancholy last Wednesday when the newa arrived from Oregon C* ty that Chemawa was defeated by a score of 10 to 0. Cut a smale appeared on their faces that wouldn't rub off when they learned later that Chemawa was the victor, the score being 10 to 15 against the Y,c.C.A. The first report was given out before the game ended, and aa it stood in the 7th inning. It waa a case of before and after. Chemawa scored 13 runs in the first half of the ninth inning. o Th. j JuND TWft.W -FOOT All, The second Chemawa football team, or''*All-Stars, as the team is called haa reorganized and started practice last Tuesday evening. Seven of last year's players and four new men compose the team. Peone, Xing, Sloan and Otto are the new members and, with proper training, give promise of making good players. ith the new lineup it Is thought that the team will be bbth stronger and heavier than lasy year. The first game of the season qill most likely be played with the State s form School sometime In the near future. Mr, Jas. Smith was elected Manager and Levi Scrtor, captain. Following is the line-up; Washo, center, Peone and King, guards; Peazzoni andSloan, tackles; Coonskin and otto, ends; Foster and Sorter ax*BB, halfbacks; Sreen, full back and Willlngs, Quarterback, Following are the reaults of games played last year: Corvallia 39, Chemewa 0 Albany 5, Chemawa 5 t. Angel 26, Chemawa 6 uitnomah 0, Chemawa 16 eform School 0, Chemawa 60 (Vol.Vll No.34 0 September 23. Supt, E. L. Chalcreft takes charge of Chemawa on October 1, 1-04 0 Reuben saunaers, one of uhemawa's stars of last season, Is playing center for the Riverside Indian School this year. He was in the big VOL.VII No.36 Oct.7, 1904 game played last Saturday between tlverside and Berkeley, in which the latter won after a hard struggle. The score being 6 to 0, ON THE GRIDIRON The Chemawa football team met the Willamette University team on the letter's grounds In Salem last Saturday afternoon in a practice game. This was the first time the Chemawa boys had played together and, considering their light weight, they made a wonderful showing. Although our boys were at least 15 pounds lighter to a man, they held their husky opponents down to a score of 5 to 11, At least three of the Indian boya had never before played in a game of football. Coons;tin, of last year's 2nd team, showed up well and scored the only touchdown made by Chemawa, After securing the ball bn a fumole he made a run of aaout 85 yards, Payne, the new captein, also did good work. In fact there were few weak places in the team, and with proper coaching Chemawa will undoubtedly have a atrong team in the field o Laat Saturday waa a rather disastricus day for Chemawa football players. In the practice game with Albany College, Chemewa was shut out while the oppoain team ran up a score of 17, However, our bbys put up a plucky fight against their heavy opponents, who outweighed the Indian boya by at least 30 pounda to a man. All the p Ints scored were made in the first half. In the second half no score waa made nor was Chemawa's goal in danger at any time. Green did splendid work behind the line and gave his team the best of support* The little Giants who played the State Reform Schcol on the same day also received a drubbing. The score beln 5 to 0. 0 2E I i x .on On laat Saturday afternoon Chemawa*a first team received defeat at the hands of the Albany College team, Athough the Chemawa boys were badly crippled by the illness of one or two star players and the absenee of otnera, they put up a hard fight and contested every foct of ground. In the first half Albany scored a toudhdown and lost the ball. Final score 28 to 0. 0 The Chemawa Giant Football team defeated the State Reform School on the loca,. grounds by a score of 5 to 0, 0 Ra-Qj W/ SaT ATHIJWTIC ;La ' The noosevelt Athletic Football club was organized last Saturday with the following line-up; Dan. wjchqla. left end; 01ifford Coonskln. left tackle Enoch Spores, left gup rd; .filliaa Beach, center; Gus benson, right guard; Joe Lane, right tackle; oishby Lawson, right end, Eugene tllliame, left half; Asa Bagnall. r r back: . J. Harris, right half; Mask Colby, full hack, oubs, khos. holden 2S Smi?bf Jl Kina.ingBr, Haynes ietenaa and Floyd Lovelace. The officers elected were: Captain, Cdonskin; field Captain, Asa dag- nall; coach, Silas Roon; nanage , Adolph Farrow. laat* Thos. rf. Potter took charge) df the Chemawa school in 1896 when tne enrollment was aoout 200 rfuplls, and when he reaigned in September, 1904 the enrollment paksW the 800 mar . CHEAAWA 23- ..onmouth 5. The football boys returned home from Monmouth Saturday night with a victory to their credit. They defeated the team from the State Normal School by a score of 23-5. .hales Payne, our captain, showed the Nor alites a few new things in the hurdling line, Chemawa was fortunate in having two new men in her line, Moon and .cCully both former pupils returned to school in time to get into the game. They were towerB of strength msterialy a ded to the score. The pleasure of the day was somewhat marrey by an accident on the way home. One of the hacks was upset in the darkness which was intense. In falling from the wagon Tom WcCully hod hia shoulder dlscolated. Fortunately, Dr. Nywening was a member of the party and aoon repairea the damage, . Tom will necessarily be out of the game for some time now. His loss will be a severe one. He was counted on to hold down the guard position in the game with Multnomah tomorrow. 6 Cinjif-WA 14; HUTS SCHOOL J3 The State Mute School went down to defeat before our Hole-in-the-Wall team last Saturday afternoon In a hotly conteated game. The game was called at 9 a.m. and divided Into 15 minute halvea. Early ir- the first half the visitors seeured the ball and rushed it into Chemawa'a territory. Jy continous center plays the Mute team succeeded in keeping the ball dangerously near Chemawa*s goal nearly the entire half. In the second half Chemawa changed the tactics and began a series of end runs which quickly enabled Wilson to make a touchdown. Thla was o lowed b a safety and aoon afterward Teddy scored a second touchdown, XkdaxwasxfallBKe xhyxaxtsBskdBwaxby Brothers succeeded In kicking both goals. The visiting teaoj outweighed the Indian boys by from 10 to 15 pounds to the man, but the superior playing of our boys easily offset that advantage, o Vol.Vll Mo.41 Wovemoer 11, 19 4 play La- pluc wy ca In a asking of last Saturday' sfgame between Chemawa an kultnomab, the Oregonian contained the following; Outweighed 20 pounds to the man, overwhelmed and crushed, the chemawa. Indians made uitnomah work through two long halves of a football game yesterday afternoon to make a score of 34 to 0, To the spectator it seemed a cinch for the big white men to run dewn the lighter Indians, but the Cultnomah players did not feel that way about it. The redskins were hard as iron and tackled with the venesence of a mac bull. They are apparently fatalists and do not value tea lives and limbs of themselves or any one else. Not once during the whole game; did the Indians make yardage. Multnomah's line might have Deen a wall built across a field for all Chemawa could do with it. Nor coula they get around the ends of the wall, for Dave Jordan who la well again, waa at left, and Ser- sanous, from the second line, in Bowling's place at right end. Dolph*a lame foot kept him out of the game and Austin, a second-team man, played full. Austin has the making of a fast, bucking fullback, but he is a little too light and not quite solid enough for the first tea* yet. He gained well on Chemawa, but could not put the beef that Corbett and Horan used. They broke over, under and around the Indian line as they pleased, and though they received some tough Jolts, made good gains. Chemawa received the first kick-off on the 15 yard line, and, falling to make yardage, punted to the 35-yerd line. From that point in a few minutes tiuitnomah bucked the line and hammered the tackles for the first touchdown, Horan crossing the line. From that tlaae on during the rest of the game it was perfectly obvious which way the score was going, and tne only thing which held the attention was the hard task jtaltaoaab had of it. The Indians did not play an. better or any worse at one time or another. They were doggedly taking defeat. They knew they could not win, but It has almoat become a custom for the two teams to play each year, and the Indiana were taking the annual dose of medicine they have been getting of late years. If It had not been for the score board, no one would have mown how many touchdowns had been made. Cut for all that the crowd lingered to the end to see the plucky little Indians take a good licking. The officials were H, H, Herdman,and Smith of Chemawa, The line-up; MULTNOMAH CHErA.-VA Jordan, Applegate L. E* R Moon tow L. i . R Weldfeldt Ross L.G.R Sing Grieve, Rintoul a shoe Gardpi R, G,L McCully irkley .T.L Feazzonl Sersen's, ien't L Foster Kerrigan o Polland corbett L H,R Decker Hogan R,H,L Payne Austin F Greene DEFEATED CUT NOT CRUSH The Chemawa eleven returned from Portland Saturday evening defeated but not crushed. Not a single man on the team was hurt and were they required to play today every member of the teaa would be in the line-up. They did not expect to win from r-iultnomah, but the management here never figures on the odds under which they play at Portland until after the game. Here they practice on a hard, fast field, and when they struck uitnomah field, with its six inches of sawdust, they simply were not in it. Then, too, the actual weight of the club team is 188 pcunds, while that of the In iana in Saturday's gaae was 142 pounds, or 46 pounds to the bad. Even on a quick field the handicap would have too much for them to overcome,*Telegram. IN 0 In the MUTE SCHOOL-i r -Wall (Second team) game where the score xa was 14 to 0 in favor of Chemawa, the line-up as follows; MUTE SCHOOL Hariri xa c trite lq Vinson RG Chambers Lff Eatabroek RT HOLS-IN-THE-WALL Colby ltchell Goudy Teddy Charles Vol,VII '0,42 Nov,lp,l'04 Sauta tfoody rickly .ehnelder .url onald ueferee- R Q RH LH F Mr. ao ully.- 0 .rothers inthorn Howard ueahpalma, Wilson Coons da Portland Journal lller ; ' THAW-.;. -/ICG IJt The Chemawa football team met the Ft.Stevena eleven Thankaglvlng day on Cheaeue'o grounds defeating them by a score of 20 to 6. Durinp the game MePherrln, of the Ft.Stevena team, did aome excellent teekllag and prevented several of the Chemawa playera from making touchdowns. Curing the first half chemawa made three touchdowns. In the secont half Fort Stevens made their touchdown and kicked the goal fairly over the goal. ;.ewawa made their last touchdown later. 0*Toole made good gains for the soldiers and made the only touchdown for them. In line bucking O'Toole was exceptionally strong.Millar, in the second half did good work at half and carried the ball consistently for gains. Had the soldiers played ae strong st the opening of the game ae they did towarda the cloae of the game the acore might not nave been ao large. Watson, the captain of the Ft.Stevena, played hard at left end and stopped many plays that looked good for yards. For chemewa Poland and Morrisette made the beet runs, skirting the soldiers ends for good gains. There was a battle royal during the entire gene. Chemawa enjoyed having the soldiers with us. They were a gentlemanly set of fellows and play clean oall. They were handicapped a little by lac* of practice. They will remain until Monday when they will play killenette University et Salem. T e fol lowing is the line* VWA up; . Moon t*e ' e *- e ataea rrlsette * feldfeldt CM I.o veil ng R.O.L verak Washoe '. ohsrles,Gsrdlpe L. 0. R . a ley reazzonia . owley, oope gt;rtor . . I oper Poland rrin Decker L.H, iltb, iilior Payne, : oon R.B. L Green ff 0* Toole Ciciala- referee ith. Umpire Lieut. Eyan Time of hal ves* 25 minutes Carlisle Indian School defeats Haskell institute at Football. INDIANS SCALP ' PACIFIC UNIVERSITX- Vol.VII No.42 rm2 , 1904 The Chemawa team succeeded In scalping the Pacific team 10 to 5. In the beginning Pacific lost the game on a fumble which waa carried almost th length of the field over the goal by one of the opposing teas. Pacific kicked off to the Indians, but tney soon failed to make yardage. P. Vs.. took the bell and 'bucked the line, but waa forced to punt* Then the redmen by a series of end runs, aoon axxxxea carried the ball down the field and made a field goal. The P,U. received the ball and went through the line for three fourts the length of the field, xkenxBxaKBBxng until a fumble was made, when a ounning Indian grabbed it and carried it over the goal line. First half score, 10 to 0. In the second half there waa more punting. Pacific finally forced the ball over the goal and made a desperate effort to maxe s second, out the unwelcome whistle blew, the final score being 10 to 5 in favor of Chemawa. The line-up; A C pacific .. : , riY waahoo PbllbrOak Gsrdipi L.O.R a son Oeazzoni L.I. Dlmick Foster L, . R White ing . ;.l Ward Weldfeldt James Moon . , L Purdin P8yne R* H,L Neil Decker L, H,R Spagle Green llbreok Poland rown Referee* James 'dm I th chemawa Umplre- ee Time of halvea- 20 and 25. We notice that on the All etar football team chosen by the Los Angeles yminer four of Chemawa's former sons appear in the line up. The teem is ohosen frea southern California teams. Saunders, Neafus, olea and Payne, all former chemawa atars, now with Riverside, are on the team. in 0- V-i.vxi o.46 ember Id, 1904 Engineers 0- laexsaiths 16, So ended the most hotly conteated and, for the spectora, the most asauslng game ever played on the Chemawa grid- Iron, very one took aides and yelled. The olscksmiths won beeeuao taey bar the best teem work and because there were more of the first team players on their side, ut the engineers plsyod the hardest. In spite of the defeat that stored thea In the face they fought gallantly to the lost ditch. In the lineup . . ann ( laccsraitn Instructor) and r. atchelor (Engineer instructor appeared with their respective charges. It was the first time tchelor had ever been in a foot .all game but from the way he played it Is evident that some school overlooked a good player when he was In chool. He was the star of the engineers and played hard and well. James Smith also payed well, cany who saw his playing sale that it was the beat game he had ever played* for th blaekaaltae Moon, Poland and Mr* Mann were the etare altrough It was fun in r. ann's playing that made him shine. Still he evidently knew how to lege judging from the way he repestedly blocked Mr, satchelor, his opponent. Vol.Vll No. 46 Deo.16, 19C4 The engineers kicked off and with a few breaks the clacismiths rushed the ball down the field for three touchdowns. Poland Kicked one goal. In the second half the engineers took a brace and prevented any further acoring although they nearly scored tbeaselveo* The funniest moment in the game was when Mr* ann had a chance to do a great act ana didn't. r. Mann started to oend down for t he ball, which ha gt; been fumbled, and rolled leisurely toward the tall blacksmith. He atarted to bend down for the ball. Just as he thought he had It the ball hit a grain of sand or a toothpick and was turned from its course, Mr, Mann grabbed empty air. An engineer grabbed the ball. The line-up; I Minthorn rel Queechpalma Gregory rtl French Satchelor rgl ann each e cully Cempton, 3mith lgr aorahan en a on ltr Colby Smith ler 8rbus Lane q Pbland iller rhl own solton lhr Peazzenl Washoe f on OARPE 'S .IN The aecona of the ahop games was played Saturday oetween the carpenters and the Harnessraakers. The Carpenters won the game by a score In spite ofthe fact that there were four first team men on the Harness- makers team. The final score was 5-0, The score waa made oy Clifford Coons lt;in on a straight buck tnrou h the line. After shaking off several leather workers he made s beautiful run of 45 yards for the only score of the day. Aside from this play the game was very close. Prof, Farrow was quarter for the defeated Harnessmakers, He snowed a new stunt in tne way a quarterback run. Instead of running out the require distance he buciced the line without ceremony. The winners will not play the blacksmiths as they are content to rest on their laurels, his ma tees the blacksmiths the champion football and baseball players of tne school, 0 wol.vil N .48 Jan.6,lX) Qua p-OCrSALL T-LAM The following were trie personnel of the football team of the Chemawa Indian School which played at Fort ctevens on December 28, 1904; Left end, Charlie olton. Left tec le, John Feazoni. Left guard, Sephyr Gardepi. Center, George Washoe, Sight guard, Nele Charles. Rigttt tackle, Louis King, I nt end, James Smith. Quarterbacic, Mori Poland. Left half, Levi Sortor. Right half, Silas Moon. Full back, Ned Green. The Coys did not play in their team work as well as was expected. The score resulted in a win of 5 to o. The winners spear in admiring erras of the courteous treatment received at the hands of the soldiers, nd have a longing to have another try at them. At Astoria, on the 26th, our club was defeatea by the Astoria Commercial Club by a score of 16 to 6, the latter proving too heavy for the Chemawa'a. 0 Vol.Vll No.53 Feo. 10,1 :05 CHEMAWA DEFEAT-: The youn; ladies comprising the chemawa basket ball team went to Albany Saturday afterneon and set the' the Albany College team of ladies in the armory and were defeated by a score of 34 to 9. It was one of the fastest uall games of the season. The following distinguished themselves for chemawa: Miss Lottie Woods Frances LaDue and Miss Campbell. Millard arks and M, Poland were the officials. It is to be regretted that Chemawa waa unsuccessful, but victcry sometimes follow defeat, Q- Vol.Vll No.54 Feo.17,1905 0. A. C. 16 ..CAWA 6 The Chemawa basket call team was defeated by Q.A.c. girls last Saturday night by a score of 16 to 6. The game was very interesting. In the last half the college girls were unable to score, Lottie Woods and Mabel McKay making the goals for Chemawa, The O.A.C. girls gave a delightful party for our girls after the game. The follovin were the teem from Chemawa: forwards, Lottie Wood, Louise Curry; and Irene CampbellI center, Ruth Scott; Guards, wabel Mofay and Tillie Souvlpner, -- 0 Ci: . . a 2 WC a V HIGH 6 The Chemawa'/ boya basketball team defeated 'woodburn High team on Wednesday evening in the school gymnasium oy a score of 32 to 6. It was a gooo game but the w ite boys were outclassed by our boys. They were a gentlemanly set of youns men .. o VOL VII No. 55 Feb.24,1905 The Chemewa basket oall team was too much for the Willamette boys, although they played a great game; but it was essential for the Chemawa boya to win because they -had a large expectant crowd to cheer them to victory. 0 AT .. rlCS Chemawa has always encouraged athletics among it ball the school must always be recConed with oy the Northwest. This year Chemawa's light team, selves the Hole-in-the-Wall team, had the record line of victories, not having suffered a single season of 1904* Chemfiwa's baseball team ranks h of the State. The school possesses fcur handsome which were won on the diamond. Vol.Vll :o. 6 arch 3, 1909 s pupils. In foot- the big teams of who styled thereof a complete defeat the entire igh among the teams silver trophies, Theboys' ana girls' oasket oall teams have both made good records in the past. During the season of 1-303-the girls were the champions of the State of Oregon, not losing a game the entire season, and t. us far this season the aoys have not lost a single game. This year's baseball team starts out the aeasopaunder very favorable auspices. The team has already been recognized with Dr. John Nywening as aaaager, .r. John McMullea, assistant manager, and Mr. Joseph Teaao, captain. The grounds have been improved, and morning, noon, and night the diamond is full of candidates for Chemawa*a team of 1905, which promises to be a winning team. 0 Vol. VIII No.l arch 10, 1905 CHEcA A 2nd 21 3AL3 a .M.C.A* 1 Last Saturday afternoon the boys' second basketoall team attacked the Salem 1. .C.A. team at oalem and captureo the game by a score of 21 to 19. The line up; ,rA SAI Y.a .C.A. filling C Centner lodgett 0 Crawford Casey G eynans Bagnell F Bashor Laddrout F iderhill Umpi re. Patch ;eree, Payne U x -WS1 Y - vA 1? aflLLJUET'TE 8 The girls' basket ball team defeated the Willamette University team on Wednesday evening by a acore of 13 to 8, in one of the liveliest games ever playeC at Chemawa. The game was interesting from st rt to finish and at the end of the first half the score stood 6 to 4 in favor of Willamette, four points being awarded to them by r.Simpson, their referee, on questionable fouls. Misses Belknap and ooryell playea the star game for Willamette, and for Chemawa Lottie woods threw 5 of the 6 baskets thrown, tne other being thrown by Tillie aouvigner, quite a number of rooters accompanlec the villamette girls to Chemawa* They earns down on the evening train, returning home on the overland, which stopped at ohemawa for their accomodation. During the tire between the game and the arrival of the train, a reception was given to the team by the young ladiea of hcdrlde Hall in their spacious sitting room. Refreshments were served and at 10;30 they left defeated, but pleased with their trip to Chemawa. C E AWA 11 CILLA 1TTE U 18 VOL VIII arch 17, No. 2 1905 In the University gymnasium our second team oasketball crew met defeat at tne hands of the Willamette team by a score of 16 to 11. In the first half the team from Chemawa playe a fair game an tne score stobd 12 to 9. Carrie nap and Nellie Persons played good ball for the University. Chemawa'a favorite basketball player, iss Tillie oouvigner, distinguished herself by making all the baskets and winning hearty applause from the numerous spectors by her clever work. Referee Payne made some close and excellent decisions, which were sustained by the captains. Following was the line-up: Willamette, Coryell and Shepard, forwards; wrlswold and Parsons, guards; elknap, center. Cheaawa- foods ana Sbuvlgner, fbrwaras; c ay ana urray, guarda; sectt ane Clark, centers. Aft..r the game Chemawa's team and friends were entertained reyally ay the University ladies, whe seemed almost that they hac been victorious. Songs were sung and refreshments served, and the visiting team returned home wiser, if not sadder players. 0 Vol.VIII April 14, No, 6 1 C5 BASFBALL Last Saturday two companies of the ing of A and B Companies, played a championship of Chemawa's nines at 11 to 7 in favor of Company A. The oayiell and Gillman of Company 3. the game with skill. Chemawa cadet battalion, consist- game of baseball, to decide the baseball playing. The score was star battery of Company A was or Lommis umpired and handled 00, ..PAMY A CO .. i Washoe p Casey Moon c Charles Poland sa horrisette ueachpalma lb Teddy gnaH 2b Uli Peazonni 3b prtor mcCully rf avld Mllaaa cf LaDrout Foster If lodgett Anderson waa manager for Company A, and Davis for Company A, and Casey did the honors for The third team of Chemawa played e Saturday. Chemawa wbn, the score /ashoe captained Vol.VIII No.8 til 26, 1905 all against the Ceiser team last being 16 te 14. The first team went to Salem and played and lost- tne score being 5 to 8. o against Willamette University THE iWA 23 There was a baseball game of Chemawa and the Kaiser the home team had a snap, held tneir own, but when pitching all over, six twu-oaae hits. Ti-lRD ' - Vol.VIII June 16, No.15 1905 SNAP ChfoAWA Soo-csoit BUI ueymoure Wilson .. lodgett eaohpalaa -en Scott Lane E-AVA here last Saturday between the third team team, it was not an interesting game for on Cardwell pitched for reiser's they Michola got in the box Chemawa bannerad hia There were four three base hits, one home run and The line-up: ,1SER Chemawa's baseoall At the end of Che.awa. The the frame. team c P ss lb 2b jh If cf rf 0 i2 Mi defeated riOpS' . .HI lame Cardwell Wiggins Newmeyer Painter Nicholas Chevlo J. wllllama Ooedricb rell last Saturday in a game. the ninth inning tne score was 1C to 8 in favcr of oaseball coys also had a nice time at the p onlc before .0- I he first te anby ceat the won their , Chemawa te lt; came at Hood River- score 7 im score 5 to 2- July 5th. gt;ol. July to 2. VIII No.18 7, 1905 July 4th. VOL. VI11 No. 25 Sept,8, 1905 FORT SHAW (contana) 38 CHEMAWA 1 On Monday the Fort Shaw Basket Ball girls defeated a team from Chemawa, by a score of 38 to 13. The firat half score stood 26 to 6 in favor of Fort Shaw, and the second half Chemawa added 7 points to Fort Shaw's 12 points to their score. The visiting team played a clean, snappy game and we only regret we were not in practice in order to give them a harder tussel and a better game. Before the * game the Fort Shaw girls gave an excellent musical and literary program. The playing of their mandolin club was of a high standing, and the recitations by little Gertie LaRance, were quiet taking and captured the auidehoe, Gertie was the mascot of the Fort Shaw team. Superintendent and Mrs, Campbell, together with several of the Fort Shaw employes were with the team, and after viaiting the Fair spent a couple of daya at Chemawa. 0 Vol. VIII No.26 Oct. 27, 1905 CHSaAWA 2nd 18 ' hCTE SCHOOL 5 ast Saturday morning we had an interesting football game between the Mute School team and our second team. Chemawa made the first touchdown, which was made by Goudy, and the second touchdown was made by Nelse Charlea. The last touchdown was made by our famous football player, Mr. Micheal Wllaon. 0 Vol.VIII No.30 Nov.17, 1905 The football game between the Fort Stevens team and Chemawa was largely attended by employes and pupils of the school, 3core- 0 to 0. (Game played on Willamette field, Salem.) * * *) * Vol. VIII No. 31 Nov.24, 1905 3HER.CAN (Riverside) CHECAWA 0 Chemawa Puts Up a Hard Fight on the Cultnomah Gridiron. Those big red brothers from the southland on crultnomah's gridiron yesterday afternoon met, defeated, but did not garner much glory by winning frbm the Chemawa Indians.. The scions of the original Americana, far from the picturesque in their football uniforms, played the game of the white man's making, played it as well as some of the teams composed of their pale-faced brothers, if not better, so hereafter let those who knock the Redmen take his nose and go away. There were no war paint and feathers on the red brothers who met . yesterday, areech clouts, war whoops, feathers and long hair were thrown Into the discard when Uncle Sam began his home training for Indians, The clout and paint, the feathers and the whoop may be a part of the fathers of those young red brothers- the whoop and the paint might be a part of the red brothera themselves, when they go out on a tear, out all this has no part or nothing to do with the football game In which Chemawa covered itself with glory. It was predicted by the paleface young man who has taught the Sherman red brothers from the southland their a,o,c of football, Sherman would go through Chemawa lice a man going through a oarn with a 1 lantern. Some white men who saw the red brothers from California play the club men to a standstill also made such predictions, ut something happened to jr.Prealotion. There was an impediment in his delivery of the go through. On the ftner points of the game, certainly Sherman outplayed Chemawa. That was all right, but all the fine points were productive of but one touchdown/ Sherman had more speed and more brawn behind the line than Chemawa. This was what kept Chemawa*s territory the theatre of gruiling skirmishes. There was nothing doing for Sherman after the firat half. Once before the lone touchdown waa mpde Sherman's warriors were within five yards of Chemawa'a line. A fumble lost the ball and the red brothers from the South had to do it all over again. They went at their work cheerfully and a little later and in about the same spot, the dusky red akina from the land of olives and Ointer aun- ahine shoved Gault over the line. Neafua, was lattr kicked on the hinge where hia head is spliced to his neck, knomked his signal machine all out of skelter, essayed to kick a goal. The angle waa sharper than any tomahawk carried by hia father or hia father's forefathers. That was all there was to the scoring. The rest was Just plain football. Until the laat stages of the game, it was a sample of how clean football can be played., but before the end there were some side issues of slugging thrown in and it was the kind that made the pale faces on the side lines sit up and take notice. A few minutes before the end of the play Sherman displayed a brilliant dash. 3y a series of smashing line bucks and some healthy gains around the end, the ball was carried within a foot of Chemawa'a goal. Here the slender red men from the Oregon Indian School took a brace. They not only held Sherman, but threw its men back. The 30 seccnds of play was over by the time the men were untangled and the game was over, Chemawa was happy, Ita red brothers had a right to be, for they held Sherman to one touchdown, Coaoh Earl has had hold of his charges for three days, which 18 not long to coaoh an Indian football eleven. Ti ere is. no telling what might have happened to Sherman if he had the team a month, Saunders and James mm axBBXEXSl played a star engagement for Chemawa, James made several brilliant tackles behind the lines and Saunders made a clever catch of an atteppted quarterback kick. For Sherman, Lugo, Kennedy and Neafu8 were the players whc did the most of the work.- Oregonian. 0 The Lewis and Clark World'a Fair opened it's doors on June 1, 1905 and closed October 15, 1905. Among the Bands appearing there were the Riverside Sand and the Chemawa Band* 0 Vol.VIII No.39 Decemoer 29,1905 HIAWATHA Vs rlNNE-HA-HA It was an Ideal foot-ball day, and large attendance, numbering fully over 400 pupils of the school, crowded the field and cheered the boys with each good play. It was 2;30 when the game began. Poland kick-off to the 15 yard line for the Hiawatha, and Schuchuk took the ball, but was unable to make any gain. Next, H.awatha, held* them, and shortly after Minne-ha-ha lost the oall on downs. Now, it was Hiawatha's tarn to work. They used tricks and every way to make any gain, and lna short while they had to punt, Teabo received Vo.VIII No,39 Dec.29, 1905 . the ball and tackled near the goal. There were a goodly number of brilliant r-na made by Whltebear and Wilson, but soon after they took the ball over to the 25-yard line, they were held down till they lost the ball. Hiawatha then brcaed up. After three small gains they fumbled again, and Sill took the ball, inne-ha-ha got the ball and not very long they fumbled again, and Teabo ran after the ball but failed to catch it, for one of Hiawatha's men pushed him and he fell down. Foster went after the ball and took it by the Mlnne-ha-ha's goal and suppose that was a touchdown, and that made the score 5 to 0, in favor of Hiawatha. Kicheal Wilson and Teabo did good work on the next kick- off, but the half ended before either team could score, Charlea Payne, Albert Payne, Peter Caaey and Weldfelt made conaistent gains and Charles finally carried the ball over the goal for the laat acore, Poland kicked the goal making tne score 11 to 0 in favor of the Hiawatha Club. The line-up; nlAWATHA C. Payne INNF*HA*HA L. E. . Wilson Charles L, T,R, Spores each L.G.R. Booth Toby C Bill Peone n.G.L Queachpalma Weldfelt . t'.L Bender Foster R, .L Sortor Poland Q TTeabo, Goudy Casey L. H.R Schuck Lane R.H.L Peazonni A. Payne F Whltebear (Your compiler of these records believes that other games were played during the aaove period but nothing is of record), EMPLOYES ALL TEAM Vol.VIII No.41 Feb. 2, 1)06 The employes basketball team is practicing hard and faithful as they anticipate playing a game with the Y.W.C.A, team of Salem, They feel confident as tney have a clg and apeedy teem. The- line up: cellie Le.Breaoh, Center; Lizzie GS1 breath and Lulu Beach, Guards; Nora and Hattie Mann, Forwards, biases Harriett Jonea, Lucy Jcnoa, Hollia Davis and Mrs. Mann are substitutes. Albert Payne, coach. 0 Y.W.C.A. 14 ChEoAWA 12 Last Friday evening our first team was defeated by the Salem Y.c.C.A. first basketball team. At the end of the first half the score stood 8 to 4 in favor of the visiting team, chemawa Improved In the second half but failed to secure enough points. The toal enrollment for the present school year is 652, while there are actually 550 pupils present. asBB ea as so an nsQco aeon en se oaaa A 43 Wo H 15 * 1 1. 1 win-, * 1 ni 1 if iimiiii mn -hi B Last Friday evening a game of basketball between our first basketball team and Woodourn was played. The score was 43 to 15 in favor of Chemawa. Vol.VI11 No.43 Feb.16.1906 CHEMAWA 12 O.A.C. GIRLS 11 Excuae me honey after every bump and tumble, the CIS girls received during the game played with the O.A.C.girla. o Vol.VIII No.44 Feb.23,1906 LITTLE . JYS 10 LITTLi rl,:i3 One of the most enjoyable games of basket-ball was played Wednesday evening between the small girls and the small boys, noth teams were composed of boys and girls from nine to twelve years old. The girls have better team work than the bbye, but rather slow In passing the ball. The boys put up a fast clean game and made a score of 10 to 0. Poor little girls '. ,*e*e 0 ALc Y.C.C.A. 25 ' CliEPAWA 23 mmm mm* lt;mm mm* * * n i m. ,mmBm gt; . No.46 March 2, 1906 The Chemawa's basketball team met their Waterloo at the hands of the Salem Y.C.C.A. Monday night. The closeness of the score, 25 to 23, indicates determination, roth teams played to win. oth teams clayed fine oall. 0 IX Vol.Xxix No.2 NEWBERG 24 CHEMAWA 10 Newberg won a decided victory over the Chemawa basketball team last Friday at Newberg, winning by a score of 24 to 10, o Vol.IX No.3 i Apr.6,1906 Our girls' basketball team have disbanded for the season and ia going to leave record clear of defeat. They played out two games though the first with Corvellis which was a victory, the score being 19 to 11 In favor of Chemawa. The Albany team last to meet our girls by the score of 43 to 3. These two games however was sufficient proof that our girls played the game to win, and all other teams were in no way inclined to compete with us for the championship which we can rightly claim. 0 Vol. IX No. 6 Aor.27,1906 CHK-iAJA 11 ' SALFa, HIGH 4 The Chemawa Indiana met the SAlem High school on the Chemawa diamond on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the Indiana put scalp No-.l in their celt to a tune of 11 to 4. This was the Indians' first game end after noly a week's practice, as their grounds have been overhauled and they now of of the best track and athletic fields in the State. Poland pitched an excellent game, striking out 15 men. While the game was snappy yet at times it was ragged and errors were made which showed the lack of practice and team work on the part of the Indiana who outplayed their opponents. The line-up; SALEM HIGH E '.AWA peenes P Poland Jones 0 Teabo Hargrove lb Queachpalma Fisher 8b Washoe Harrison 3b Casey Vol. IX No.6 Apr.27,1906 rtooerts ss Sagnall yle cf ear jiriith rf ccully Perkins If Sortor Score oy innings 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 SALEM 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12- 4 Hits, 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 i - 5 WA 1 5 0 0 2 0 0 3 x -11 Hits 1 30 0 2 0 . 2 x - 9 Struck out by Poland 15; by Keenes 6; Errors- Chemewa 4; aalem 7. Umpire* Herbert oempoell 0 Vol. IX Nb.8 May 11, 1906 CriFWAWA DALLAo COLLEGE 14 Our baseball team went to Dallas and played Dallas College and lost by a score of 14 to 9, uHlaAWA 6 Wli-LA ETIC a 4 Our team defeated the Willamette University bbys yes*tor on our grounds by a score of 6 to 4. It was not until the eighth inning that Willamette'crossed the home plate for their firat score and added three more in the ninth, tleing the score, Poland opened the second half of the ninth with a douole-pagger; then two men went down and out in one, two order; then tne bases were filled and caaey came to the bat and landed a two-base hit and brought in two tallies and the game was pver. The line-up; AB R H PO A E WILLACETTE Ao R H PO A g CH- .AWA a Coleman 2b 4 0 2 2 1 0 near, of 5 0 0 0 0 0 Mace ss 4 0 0 3 2 2 Poland p 5 2 2 2 10 0 Jerman 3b 4 0 2 4 2 2 Saundera lb 5 1 0 9 1 0 Rader of 4 1 1 0 0 0 uortor If 5 0 0 0 0 0 Bashear c 4 0 0 6 4 1 Casey 3b 5 1 10 0 0 Long lb 4 0 0 8 2 0 Teabo c 4 0 0 8 0 1 tthews If 4 1 1 1 0 0 nall ss 4 1 2 9 1 0 Jones rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 rlgnone 2b 4 0 025 1 King p 4 1 2 2 11 1 David rf 4 1 10 0 0 - 8 25 22 1 41 Z Z 27 17 2 atrucsi out by Poland 6; by ting 7, Left on bases, Willamette 5* Chemawa 7 Stolen oases, ..ear, Bagaall, asey, Coleman, Sadhear, Double plays Srignone and Saunders, Two-base hits, Jeraan, Sagnall, Poland, Casey, Sacrifice hits Teaoo, Sortor, Umpire-Ii.J.Campbell. Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. 0 PULLriAN ia.ji.zx .w.q . .... - - ..JiS 1 bfa'i. A.fA 2 The strong I ation from the .faahintiton otate agricultural college at Pullman played our ooya a game of ball last Konddy, and Chemawa'a won Oy a acore of 3 to 1. It waa one of the fastest games ever played on our grounds. ae were up against one of the oeat teams in the Northwest and we hardly hoped to win, but the boys all pulled together and Marl Poland pitched a great game, Pullman only getting off from him five hits, and they were so scattered that they were only able to secure one run In the second inning. The man who made this run was the only one who waa able tb reach the second base for the visitors during tne game. r Vol. IX No.9 May 18, 1906 The college boys are touring the Willamette Valley and have defeated Willamette University, State University of Orepon and other atrong teams in the State, and the game Monday was only the second game of eleven that was played on the tour which was loat. The line-up; WASHINGTON S.A.C. R H PO A E CF -ear, cf 5 oR oH 8 6 E Meyers, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Poland, p 5 - 2 Xi2 11 0 Brown, 3b 4 l 1 4 1 0 -nders.. lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 Nissen, p 4 0 0 0 9 1 Sortor If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Weller, lb 4 0 1 ' 9 0 0 Casey 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Jarred, 2b 0 0 1 0 2 2 Teaoo c 4 0 2 6 0 0 Halm rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 apnall ss 4 kl 1 4 2 1 McCully cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 1-none 2b 4 2 1 0 2 0 Worley, ss 3 0 0 4 1 1 David,rf 4 0 0 4 0 1 Fullerton o 53 1 4 2 0 IS 3 7 27 15 2 1 5 24 14 3 SU MARX Struck out oy Poland 3; by Nissen 4; left on bases,Pullman 4; JShemawa 8; bases on balls, off Nissen 2; stolen bases, Bear, Casey, Teabo, .rig- none; aacrific hits, Teabo; hit by pitched ball, Sajinders. Umpire Herbert Campbell. -0 Vol.IX No.10 T.M.C.A, . Fey 25,1906 i.UT,3 -a VB RE.CS* Last Saturday the lues and the Reds of the local Y. .C.A. enjoyed a fine game of baseball. McCully of the reds pitched a great game, and Queachpalma for the blues 5 to 4, The line-up; The olues were scalped to the tune of SLUES RE The Dallas to 3, Our Garry c Sookaeit .achpel ma P McCully Corbet lb Parker 3ampson 2b ;ooth Benson 3b Mullen joudy ss Holden Godowa rf Geffee Ceorpe cf Upham Hudson If Cameron Ua iplre- lt; Joseph 0- N Teabo CHEMAWA 1 DALLA- -. COLLEGE 10 Vol.IX No.11 June 1,1906 college defeatea our ooys last Saturday oy a score of 10 roys went up in the air in the fifth and sixth innings when they made all their runs. The line-ups; DALLAS I H PO J. Soydston, 2o 5 11 5 Teats, ss 5 0 2 3 C. Soydston rf 5 10 1 C. Shaw If 5 10 0 Meyer* p 4 112 Sibley,Capt cf 4 1 1 3 N. Shaw c 4 118 Fenton, lb 4 2 2 5 Morton, 3b 4 2 0 0 M 10 5 27 A E CHSrfAWA A ; 3 0 agnail ss 4 1 2 Poland p 4 0 0 ear, rf 4 0 0 Casay 3b 2 5 0 Teaoo, Jeot c 3 0 0 ill, 2b 4 1 0 Sanders lb 4 0 0 David cf 4 2 1 Sortor, If 3 Wueschpalma 3b 2 12 3 34 R 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 H 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 7 PO 1 0 2 0 7 2 1 0 0 A 3 5 0 0 1 4 13 0 0 2 0 2Z 15 E 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 9 VOL.IX NO.13 June 15.1906 CHEMAWA SECOND 6 DALLAS TRIdUNE TEAM 0 Victory That ia the familiar cry of our aecona team this season. They met their opponents, the Dallas Tribu.e team, yesterday, confident that their usual success would be with them. Albert fayne kept up his record as a pitcher, fanning 19, against his opponent 6. Back of the bat was Alfred Lane gazing his different signals for for balls which were sent exactly as he desired them. All of the players did fine work. Leon Parker is a new member, out he kept his part like a veteran on the the field. The line-up; 1 CHEMAWA A. Payne,p Queachpalma ss A, Lane c Goudy rf Parker lb J. Lane 2b Scott of Haight If Wilson 3b DALLAS Meyera rf L.Woods, cf Rice, 2b Syron p Gloss ss 1:1ns, lb caker c G. Woods If Wlnseth 3b CHEMAWA 8 VOL. IX No.14 June 22, lp06 UNIVERSITY OF' ORSGOt 0 On June 16, our first oaseball team defeated one of the strongest teams in the state, the University of Oregon's first team, by a score of 8 to 0, on their own grounds. The line-up; U. of C, A3 R H PO A E CHEMAWA AC R H PO A E Ramp, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Casey,3b 5 1 1 1 1 0 Paine, If 4 0 1 17 1 0 Poland, p 5 0 1 1 6 0 Hathway ss 4 0 1 2 7 2 cgnell ss 5 2 2 1 2 0 :rown cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 SAunders lb 5 2 2 9 0 0 Kelly, c 4 0 0 5 1 1 ear,cf 5 1 2 0 0 0 Ho os, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 1 ill 2a 4 1 0 1 0 2 Hurd, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Teabo,c 4 0 0 11 0 0 Johnson, 3b 3 0 1 2 2 1 Sortor, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Clifford, If 52 0 1 0 0 0 David, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2T 5 47 1 B 27 9 I SUMMARY truck out oy Poland, 10; by Hurd, 5 Two-base hits, Hathway, Saunders, agnail. Left on bases, Chemawa 6; U. of 0. 5, o CHEfaAWA 10 , . C .. , VOL.IX Mo.15 June 26, 1906 In a game replete with sensational plays and with much hard hitting on ooth sices the Chemawa Indians defeated the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club of Portland today by a score of 10 to 9. Wakefield pitched for uitnomah ana in the aecond Inning passed three to first and allowed four hits, one a two-bagger. This inning gave the Indians 6 runs and Multnomah began a hard up-hill fight, and in the seventh tied the score 8 to 8, with five hits and an error. Weed's home run helped things materially. Multnomah had tied the score only to lose it in the next inning when Sortor's two-bagger orought in the two winning runs. The weather was hot and the field fast and everything combined to make the game fast and exciting. The line-up; CHEMAWA AS R H E LTNO -AH Grey, s s AB 4 R 2 H 2 E 1 Casey, 3b 5 0 0 1 Stockton, cf 5 1 1 1 Poland, p 5 2 3 0 Fenton, 2b 5 1 2 0 Sagnell, ss 4 0 1 1 Houston, 3b 5 2 2 1 Sanders, lb 2 0 0 1 Trowbridge lb 5 0 2 0 Teaoo, c 3 3 2 0 Weedy c 5 2 2 0 .-ill 2b 5 1 0 0 Goodell, rf 4 0 1 0 Sortor. If 5 1 3 0 Sinnott.lf 4 0 1 0 Mccully, cf 4 1 1 0 Wakefield, p 4 1 1 0 David, rf 2 35 1 10 1 II 3 41 9 1? 3 Struck out, by Pbland 4, 1, off Wakefield 8; two- Home-run, Weed; tine of Journal, SUMMARX by Wakefield 5, oases on balls, off Poland case hits, Poland, Sortor, Fenton, Houston, game, 1:20; uapire, H.J.Campbell- Portland No. 17 July 13,1906 The first oaaeball team left for Chatauqua Tuesday morning where they will eamp until July 23rd. Among the base-ball players were; essrs. Teaao, erl Poland, Levi Sortor, Aaa riagnell, Peter Casey, Thoe. CcCully, Leon Parker, Albert Oayne, Joe and Alfred Lane, Geo. Washoe, Ernest David and the cook, Robert Davis. (No further mention is found of games played at Chatauqua. . . .) .33 Nov.9,1906 0- 'A 23 SALE// JUNIOR Y. -.C.A. - - 5 - On Saturday evening the Yakima boys (Chemawa) met the Junior YMCA of Salem in our school gym and before an audience of 300 sent their white crothers home defeatea by a score of 23 to 5. The visitors had 21 tries at the basket on account of fouls but only threw five of them, while the chemawa boys had 10 tries at toe oas-cet, scoring five of than, tb which were to be added 9 field goals, making their total 23. The line up; MA JUNIOR X Wilson F Holmes Williams F Perkins Sooksoit C Utter Xallup. G Paulis Soudy G - Utter otball CHEcAWA 0 TC , . -. Vol.IX No.38 Dec.l4,la06 Last Saturday afternoon one of the best games of football ever played on the Chemawa gridiron, was that between the Dalles Athletic Association and the Chemawa team. tolls the score was 0 to 0, our boys had the beat of the game as the ball was In The Dalles territory nearly the entire game but only twice during the game was there any show for the .oys to score. The game was clean and sportsmanlike throughout and very few penalties were inflicted and those were due to misconception of the quarter Pack kick which our boys attempted and made good several times. Owens acted as referee, Rader aa umpire Vol. IX No.28 Dec,14,1906 and Coleman as head linesman, all of the Willamette The line-up; team. THE PALESS Smith ourgett Stubllng Hawley Fagan clneraey Coehn Murry, Capt Pickett White McCoy LE LT LG C RO RT RE Q LH RH F CHEMAWA Wilson watkine enson each Colby Bear McCully, Capt Laraen Saunders Smith Peazzoni The team were all gentlemen and we enjoyed having the young men here as much as they enjoyed being at Chemawa. We give below a clipping from The Dalles daily paper, Oee I but I'd like to have seen that game J was the remark heard on all aides when the score of 0 to 0 was announced as the result of the football game between Chemawas and The Dalles Columbians on the gridiron at the Indian school Saturday afternoon. And Judging from the reports brought by the boy who returned last night It was worth seeing. I'll tell you those fellows play hard ball, said manager Stubllng. They play for all there is in it and kept us hustling. When one ef them gets away, you may know he's a goner. I don't wonder Corvallls and Oregon are afraid to tackle them. But one thing sure, their opponents get straight goods. A stralghter, though a harder one, I never saw played. They adhere strictly to the rules and play absoutly clean ball, Another thing, said Manager Stubllng, generosity was remarkable. While they gave not an inch and we got a few packages handed us, which were deserved, there was no wrangling or undue demonstration when a decision was in their favor, and this same spirit was evidenced throughout. When we reached Chemawa shortly after 11 o'clock we were met by Assistant Superintendent Campbell and other officers of the school. Manager D.E.Srewer of the team, and Samea Sloan (one of the students, who is a prince of good fellows) and it seemed to us that a reception committee was always at hand to serve us. In the evening we were given a reception which the boys all enjoyed, and a banquet, cooked and served by the dark eyed girl students, whom theur braves will never have to taunt with allusion. To th spoke all of the teamemfwypetaoit dishes mother served. And so speak all of the team, declaring that it might be well for some of the white skinned warriors to take a few pointers In football etiquette from the Chemawans, Thia game and the proof of their standing as players has whetted the Columbians for the game on New Year's day and give the Dalles people renewed Interest in it. 0 . CHEMAWA 2nd 18 ,.UTE SCHOOL 14 , Tv - - - . -- Vol. IX No 40 The Chemewa 2nd team defeated the Mute ac ool in the local rym, the aeore 18 to 14; Afternoon ame, - 1 A 2nd CUTE SCHOOL Darnell P Proost Williams F Lynch oudy. Holden c Emerick Charles G- Tichenor ' 1*0-1 m a T1M*t* CHE.JVWA 2nd 12 WQODSCRN HI 11 VOL.IX No. 40 Deo.21, 1906 Not satisfied with the win over the Mute School the second team In the afternoon the 2nd team met and defeated the Woodburn Hi team at Chemawa in the evening game. The firat half ended with a soore of 5 to 4 in favor of Woodburn, Chemawa. 2nd URN HI Darnell F Austin Yallup F Fisher Goudy C Barney Williams 0 Helukin Wlgg'ns 0 Flinn The officials* Referee, 4r,Reebe of Woodburn; Umpire, Mr, Larsen, of Chemawa, EXCELSIORS 0 HIAWATHS FI ST 0 F00T3ALL Vol.IX No.41 Jan.4, 1907 That alci at if saved the Excelsiors from becoming champions of the school In a desperately.fought game of football on Christmaa day, and the Hiawathas might have won IF.Peter caaey had not fumbled the ball when Hiawatha waa trying for a field goal. At any rate it waa a good football game anu clean. The game ended with no score for elghtr team; The line-up; iWC'LSIOR HIAWATHA Scott 0 Beach . Wilson lgr Peone Watkins ltr Sooth capt,oortor ler A, Lane Charles rgl -.ens on P. ( ueaehpalma rtl Mlnesinger Holden rel Willlama H.Queaehpalma Q c s y Brothers lhr Capt,McCully Goudy F Peazzoni . Wilson rhl J,Lane Officials; Referee, Whltebear; Umpire, Teabo; Headlinesman, Moon; Timekeeper, D,E rawer- Hiawatha Reporter. o . CHEMAWA 2ndS VS ZW3UA - Y CA of PORTLAND - The speedy Y. .C.A. aebras of Portland were defeated Saturday evening by the apeedler Chemawa seconds in a very, fast basketball game in the Chemawa gymnaaium. The first half ended 12 to 7 in favor of the Indians. Twenty minute halves were played. The line-up; CHEMAWA Wilaon f Darnell f Sookaoit. c Yallup-Wiggins g Goudy g Thomas Thayer Vlnaon Bruce urns Referee, Mr.Teabo, Chemawa and Umpire, Mr* oroes of Portland. 0 CHEMAWA 2nd 8 OAr aROVE 4 The light Chemawa basketball team defeatea the heavy team from Oak Grove at the local gym on Saturday evening December 29, by a score o 38 to 4. The Indiana threw baskets almost at will and played all VOL.IX No, 41 around the visltora, who did not make a shgle basket, but scored 2 in each half from the foul line. Fawk played a good game for the visitors, while Casey, Wilson and Lane carried off the honors for the home team. The line-up; 2nd OAK GROVE F CHEMAWA Pewther Casey Pewther P Sooksolt Fawk C Sortor Ta lor 0 Wilson Southwich 0 A. Lane Twenty minutes halves were played. White, referee and Teabo, Umpire, 0 LEBANON 25 CHEMAWA 2nd 8 On New Year's Eve the strong Lebanon basketball team who were as weighty and large as they were strong won from the Chemawa 2nd team by a score of 25 to 8. They outplayed the Chemawa boys from start to finish and at no time in the game did our team have the least hope of winning the game. Our boys were weak by the loss of Wilson who waa with the first football team at The Dalles. 0 THR DALLES 0 CHEa-AWA 0 On New Year's Day Chemawa's firat team went ti The Dalles and played the Columbia Athletic Association the return game, which resulted in neither side crossing the goal line; thus repeating the scoreless game between the two teams at Chemawa on December 8. There was a fair crowd in attendance, and the ground waa covered with several inches of snow, which, together with a mixture of sand waa a handicap to Chemawa*s lighter team. While at Chemawa we had a little the best of the game, but at The Dalles the conditions were reversed and while neither side scored, yet the home team had the best of it. The boys returned home on the 2nd and reported having had a royal, good time and excellent treatment at the hands of the Club Men. 0 VOL.IX No. 42 CHEMAWA 2nd 19 WILLAMET' Jan.11,1 07 JUNIORS 18 The Chemawa Second basketball team defeated the Willamette Juniors last Saturday evening in our gym by a score of 19 to 18. It was a close and hotly contested game and it was not until the whistle was rlown that the game was won. Very few fouls were made, In fact less than at any game played here this year. The line-up; CHEMAWA WILLAMETTE Wilson F Richardson Williams F Leech Sooksolt C Underhill Boudy 0 Cominga Yallup G Coryell Twenty minutes' halves were played. Baskets were thrown by Wilson, 2; Sooksolt, 5; Goudy, 2; Richardson,1; Leech,2; Underhill,4; and by Cominga 2, Sooksolt added one point to our scare froa the foul line. Referee; kaxBsxafxXhxxRKR Heater of Willamette; Umpire, Teabo of Chemawa. VOL.IX NO.42 Jan.11, 1907 oACHELORa 1 BENEDICTS A game that waa hotly contested and gave much amusement to all who were fortunate enough to see that it was that between the Bachelors and Benedicts (Employes) on Saturday evening. Without spectfying the stars, they all played according to their light, it was a well played game. Fifteen lt;minute halves were played. Officials Saunders, referee; Whltebear, Umpire. The line up; BACHELORS F F C O 0 Larsen Smith, J.R Sloane, Jim Watklna E. Brewer BENEDICTS Farrow Teabo SOck Mann Darrow CHEMAWA 2nd 2g SALEM Hi JUNIORS The Chemawa aecond team defeated the Juniora of the Salem High School in a good game of basketball In our gym on Friday evening of last week, by a score of of 29 to 8. The line-up; qHEDJUA 2nd Wilson Williams -Sooksolt Goudy Yallup SALEM JUNIOmS F Perkins F Newmeyer C Faulus O Sohlinder 0 McDouval CHEMAWA 22 u aUTH 11 The girls' basketball team, chaperoned by Mies aowman went to Monmouth last Saturday and played the girla of the State Normal school a very interesting and hotly contested game of basketball. Our girls took the lead from the start and at the end of the first half the score stood 7 to 2 in our favor. Our girls showed by their clean and fast playing that they understood more about the game than their opponents who were inclined to play a little rough. Fifteen and twenty minute halvea were payed and at the e d of the game the final acore stood 27 to 11 in our favor. The line-up; -WA i ouvigner F H.Mann F Wlnalow C Charlea O N, Mann 0 PCN'OUTH Ball M, iurdock Sired Sears D. iurdock desksta made by Souvlgner 8; H. ann, 2; Charlea 1; Ball lj M.. urdock If Sired 2; D. wurdoek 1, Baskets from foul line; Souvlgner 5, missed 3; by D, Murdoek 1, missed 3* Referee, Larsen of Chemawa; Umpire, Throp of .onmouth; Time keepers Farrow and Brown, 0 CHEMAWA 11 O.A.C. 12 Our girls basketball tea met and were defeated by the Corvallls girls. The score waa 12-11 in favor of Corvallie. The girls wish to extend their thanks to the young ladles of the Oregon Agricultural College for their kind treatment to them durl ng their stay in Corvallia. caxyxxe. February 8, March 22 Fab. 10 Fab.19 1907 1907 BASKETBALL chemawa ai CHEMAWA 2nd 32 1 BAS CHEMAWA CHEMAWA 17 18 RUOEHE ATHLE IC CLUB 46 PORTLARP ZEBRAS 15 rose; urn hioh ia NEWIrERO HI 10 May 15, May 22 May 89 July 10 rt 1909 A B SB ALL CHEMAWA 0 CHEMAWA 1 CHEMAWA 12 CHEMAWA 6 At Amity, 1,09 STBALL MT* AHOEL MT. ANOEL 3R00SS ST. PAUL Oregon 3 5 3 (sup) 10 October 28,1909 CHEMAWA 6 ST.JAMES COLLI * At Vancouver, Washington 23 Jan. 23, 1909 1909 ?ASTET3ALL CHEMAWA 16 1 07 BAClaALL WOODSaTW A.C. 18 May 31, 1.07- The alles, ore,* The largest crowd that ever witneaa- ed a game of baseball visited Athletic Perk yesterday afternoon to witness a game between the Chemawa's and the Columbiana* From tho first inning the moat Intenee excitement prevailed and the Columbia* war- red to the echo whey srored a point. The Chemewaa did not iilay with their ueual activity ano science, and from the beginning it waa evident they were outmatched. Their nine included some now aeabers which had a oad affect upon the playing* The Oolumbiaa wars in good training and played Call as they never did before. At the ninth inning the score stood 11 to 3 in favor of the Columtlaa. The Columbia lineup was; Captain and catcher, p; pitcher, Taili- ferro; first base- Msloney; second base- Melnernyi third base-John Pickett; short atop- vai aj left fie t.h; center field- Grady; right fleld-Piefcettf Umpire Bat curry; score keeper C. N, Burgatt.- .pecial rispetch to the Journal, Portland.) nere was a game of taaetall played between fat men and slim men last Saturday afternoon; the slim men proved to te too quick for the fat men and defeated them by the score of 6 to 5.'* Cheaawa American Vol.IX No.11 June 1, 1 -06 CHEMAWA Rg Four oeera are kept at the Chemawa Indian Training school near this city and are a source of aueb amueeaent to the numerous children attending that school as well aa to the vlaitora who go there. They are kept in a regular bear pit, with a forked tree trunk eet in the center, eur- rounded by a broad board, upon union they climb and amuse themselves. They are of good temper and whenever they heretofore escaped Ly any means from their den, have been easily coaxed or driven tec . On *ie ne dey Bight, however, three succeeded in getting out and raised more consternation around that n . rhood than a oend of Tracy'a, .erril's and width's all aaablncd* The oears were in no way el enable for their eaoape, as the tempetion coulc not nave ceen resisted by any Imprisoned specimen of the animal creation, tne boys who had cleaned out the bear pit that evening forgot to pull up the ladder when they finished the Jot. ut that ie only an incident of the fun. The contractor who Is constructing the new building at chemawa has several sea employed who are houaed in tents on the grounds, Bnd alone- toward midnight their watchdog crawled into one of the tents and into tho bed with the men, uttering piteous frightened yelps, while outside as the men awakened could be heard the peculiar noiae which bruin makea, which ao reaemclea the human in distress. The dog howled and the groan11 became more audible, so tost the suddenly awakened workmen thought some terrific crime had been committed or some poor human had been manrled by a passing train. They hastily emerged from their tenta half clothed and routed out the ooss with tales of horror. Tiey armed themselves with pistols and started with lanterns to investigate. The bear, aeeing the havoc he had created in camp, ambled off down the railroad traok and when hia pur* suers reached a telegraph pole they found his cearshlp proudly enoonced on top of it, Blaeet as badly scared as the howling dog and the excited kanaka** One of the men repaled to the quarters of rlnteadeat hclcraft and Aaalatsnt e par in tendon t caapbail, waits them from peaceful sluabero and deaanded that men and ropea be brought to aecure the wild Leasts of the foreat that were making night bideoua with their unwelcome presence. The officers laughed and assured the frightened workmen there was no danger. They procured some sugar, asked the armed warriors and the dog to keep beak, and going to the pole call atsy down fro* his p*:rch. He quick* ly oompHec sugar and esta lishing friendly relations with r. 11, was driven 11 e a eood natured hog to his pit, into which ha swung himself with his usual grace. ut it was found then that two more of the bears were out ami tha oueation waa to locate them. A search of the premises revealed the calf pasture and thsy had made a meal on three fine young tovines, then had taken'to the wooda. A hunt for them kept up until 3 o'clock in the morning, but without success, ao the aearching party retire unti daylight, varly next morning one of them was found and a little later if, oodriob, a nigbber farmer, sent word to the school to send the necessary force properly armed and equipped to capture the third one, which they had up a tree, surrounded by dogs and guns, A little ttore auger, the withdrawal of t armed forcea and the last of the elopers waa loaded in his den. ne bear refuae to Join in the escapade, but remained in his den. BaeeeeaeeBBeeeB -aalem tatesaan VOL. X No. 2 arch t9,1907 . ;E.'*AWA- 2nd F)HTLA' A . -RA3 1 The second team (basketball) went to Cortland last Friday evening end took the scalps of the *MCA Seoras by a score of 32 to 15, Our boys had the best of it all through the game and showed euperlor team work as well as accuracy of throwing. The line up; CM* ./CWA .llaon F w ..... Sheets Casey F Sweeny -oudy C Vinson Sooksolt 0 ruse Wiggins 0 Thomae Referee* r. Teaoo of Chemawa Length of helvea-20 minutes On Saturday evening the boya played the Albina teem. The final score being 25 to 23 in favor of the Albinos. The scora in the first half being 11 to 23 in favor of the Albinos. Both teama made eome very fas fast plays. Our boys outplayed the Albina'a aa far as team work waa concerned out were handicapped in the firat half by having to throw at a basket, whleh was 7 inches higher than regulation. Sooksolt played an excellent game for us while Unden was the etar performer for Albina. core than 400 were in attendance at the game. The line up; AWA ALCINA 'llaon f warren Casey F Unden Ooudy G Philips jookaoit 0 Springer 'Wiggins 0 - James Referee, Mr. Tea-.ej Umpire, Mr, Hamilton Length of halves- 20 minutes ohemswa had previously defeated ooth of the aoove teama. The Cobras oy a s ore of 20 to 14 And the Albino's by a soore of 24 to 17. aVawcbaeQiOatekataae* Chemawa has a very strong second team this season. 0 VOL.X No.2 April 12,1007 CHEMAWA 20 ALSi.NA 8 ' CHEMAWA,Or.,April 8- The final game of baaketball was played here Saturday evening between the Chemawa second team and the team of the Albina Athletic Club to decide the Junior championship of the state. face team had defeeted all comers this year, and each had a gama to c edit against the other. The first game waa played at Cheaawa and was won by the Indians 24 to 17. The second at Albina resulted in a victory for the Albina 25 to 23. The game last night waa won by the redmen 20 to 12. Tne first half ended with honors nearly even tho score being 9 to 8 in favor of the home team. In the secona half the superior playing and teamwork and wind of the Indians resulted in a credit of 11 points, while their opponents secured only 4. The line upt At 1 NA J villiams F ootsoit orlng F Wiggina Phily C gt;udy Unden 0 casey Parrel 0 llaon Offiolalsj Mr* Hamilton, referee; Mr. Tea o, umpire- Tele., ram, P rtland J VCL.X No. 2 April 12, 1J07 0 foAWA mm* 2* x*c.c,A*Ju,gi w gt;, mien) Before the Albina game a preliminary game was played oetween the Y-.OA Juniors of Salem, and the Chemawa printers which was won by the type- stickers by the score of 2g to 8. At the end of the first half the soore stood 10 to 5 in favor of the printers and in the second half the Indians added 14 to their score while the YMCA'a only made 3 points, The story of the game is that the printers outplayed them* 11 0. A. C. ( orvallla) 18 The Chemawa baseball team was defeated by the O.A.C, boys last Saturday by a score of IS to 11* That wes the first game of the season for the Chemawa boys* o- Mr* watt Ship waa out here Monday to aaalat ir* Campbell and Smith who are training the ooya who take part in the 50 alio race* He appeared to be surprised to see the progress they had made* 0 Vol.x .5 May 3, 1907 ' ghSMAWA 2mi MaVtfasai ' 5 Our firat team met and defeated the wt.Angel College team on our diamond last Saturday by a acore of la to 5. The history of the gama was that our boya outbatted their opponents and pounded their pitcher for 15 bits, 4 doublea, 4 three 3-baee hits anc a home run. The line up; k* ABC'CL M k 2 A I .:-abler, cf ? gt; 2 2 1 (5 0 A.Pashek,3b 5 0 0 110 Melcholr,rf 5 11 0 0 0 Fondorf,lf 5 12 10 1 i-evereaux 2b 4 1 1 2 8 3 enney,lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 . Fashek,p 4 0 0 18 1 iC*Cinnon,c 4 0 0 7 0 0 SU '' ART Struck out by Poland 91 by Paahek, 5. Home run-role*d* Two-baa hlta Poland, David, Casey, Teabo* Three-base hlta, Poland, Casey, Laraen. Sabler 2, DeveresuB. Time of game 1 hr. 40 min. Umpire-Smith 0 v '. C. 2nd 26 . :m 6' The chemawa second team went to Podbum on Saturday and defeated the aeoond Woodourn aggregation by a score of 28 to 6, It was also a case of pounding oall. Paul pueachpelma playing the atar gama with tha atiok, having several three baggers to his credit. 0 .SAL SM-POKTLAUP * 0 MILE WhAX RACK .on oy chemewa over Portlanu XI iCA Indians malntan lead all the way* The gt;alem*Portland relay race between the local Y.c.C.A. am the Chemawa Indian achool waa won ysterday by the Indians, he race was a c.oae contest and the association hoy was only 12 minutes behind the Indian lad when he reached 41 r ft A R 44 -E Poland, p 6 4 4 8 11 0 David, rf 6 4 2 1 0 1 Casey,3b 6 4 2 1 2 1 Teabo, e 6 1 4 12 1 0 Larsen, lb 5 1 1 6 0 0 Cortor, aa 5 2 1 2 0 3 Orahaa, If 5 0 0 0 0 0 J,Lane,2b 5 1 0 2 3 0 Vol.X No. 6 May 10, 1907 the Y.M.C.A. building. The race started from the State House, Salem, at 9;40 AM and the Indian runner reached the terminus in Portland at 3;06 PM. The race was the first of its kind ever held on the Coast and one of the longest relay races ever held in the country. At 9;40 the two runners, kidney Raamussen, representing the YMCA and Walter Height, a Klamath Indian lad representing the Oovernment school, were each handed a copy of a letter containing greetings from Governor Chamberlain addressed *to Mayor Lane at the west steps of the Capitol. Soth men started off amid the cheers of a large crowd of Salem people, took Capital street to xaxxsn Market, then on to the State Fair road leading towarde this city. All along the road they were greeted with cheers. Crowds of farmers had assembled, and at the crossroads there waa usually a vehicle containing some party that had traveled a distance to witness the race. The two runners, with the Indian boy in the lead paased down the road about a mile each of the Chemawa school. Nearly every student In the school was there to give the school yell. The runners changed at a point about five miles north of Salem, and the Indian had gained seven minutes on his rival. The frsh runners followed the County road, passing about a mile east of orooks and a half mile from Cervais, A large crowd was there to greet them, and as the first man passea through the crowd, a number of guns were fired. The Indian lads kept, the lead, and never allowed the palefaces to pass them. At Canby they took the railroad track and followed the line to Oregon City, There they crossed the Suspension bridge and came into Portland, or the Oswego road. Here they encountered some very heavy hills, especially the Oswego hill, Witt the Indian still in the lead they passea through Fulton and came In the city over Kelly street , Then they took Water street to Columbia, Colura la to Fourth, then on to the Aescciation building, A large crowd was in front of the YMCA building when Amos Smoker, the Indian boy who was to finish the race, came in sight. Cheers went up as the little fellow came in weary and panting after his long run, He delivered the message to the party on the platform, then hurried into the association building to ta.ce a shbwer. Twelve minutes later Fran* Newell, the MCA man came running in, and delivered a copy of the same document. He, too, was greeted with cheers, and soon disappeared into the association ouilding. The first Indian lad was Walter Height, the second was Sam John, a lad from California, He In turn was relieved by Peter Seymaur, and Seymour turned over the letter to cicheal Wilson, a fullbloodea NezPerce from Idaho. At Hubbard Robert Brothers, a Shoshone, took the document and carried it to Barlow, where he delivered it to Rick Meek, a Klamath Indian boy. Mack was relieved by Vrsn Dan, a 14-year old Cuckleshoot who ran to Oregon City where he turned the letter over to Peter Casey. Casey in turn was relievea by Apis Soudy, and this lad carried the letter nearlt to Fulton, entrusting it to Amos Smoker, For the YMCA Sidney Rasaussen started the race, and he was relieved by Henry Talbot, followed in turn oy J.G.Arbuthnot, Mill arcey, Al Newson, Floyd Kees, Walter 5eckus, L.L. treet, arl Leonard and Fred Newell. Physical Director CrUley, of the association, who is one of the first persons to propose the race, said last night that it was a great success and several other important athletic institutions of the state 1 VOL X No.6 May 10, 1907 have signified their intention of entering, and Mr. Grilley hopes to make the event one of the annual athletics in the state. Sympathies of Salem People went with the Indiana, A crowd of about 200 men, w meng and children gathered at the Capitol this morning to see the start in the Portland-YMCA- Chemawa relay race between Salem and Portland. Private Secretary W.N,Getens, of the Governor's office, had given each of the starters with a message from the Governor to Mayor Lane, and when the Indian and white man toed a crack in the sidewalk at the west approach to the Capitol, the crowd waited breathlessly for the word to start. But there was nothing spectacular At 9:40 Mr* Catena gave the word Go and the two runners started off at a slow trot that had little appearance of a foot race. No bets were made, but the desire was apparently unanimous that the Chemawa team should win. Among those who were present; at the start were ex- overn- aor Lord, C. . oores, Judge H.L, Benson, W,a,Campbell of the Indian 3ohool,-R.J.Hendricks, Physical director Forbes of the Salem YMCA, and nearly all of the state officers. Bulletins from the race were eagerly watched until the the race endea.-(Portland Oregonian May 5, 1 07) The distance 51,3 miles* * ** * Time 5 hrs. 26 min, Jas. R, Smith, tne trainer and coach for the Chemawa rela team that won the race yeoterday, la deserving of a great deal 'of credit for the splendid victory. Le was with the runners from Oregon City. Mr. Smith is tne assistant engineer of tne institution. Ee is a graduate of the school. -.- 0 CAWA 6 O'A.C 2 e were sorry to hear that our first baseball teaa were defeated by the O.A.C. at Corvallls by a score of 9 to 6, out the result weuld have been different we think if two of our best players who were unable to be with the team had been present, Reub Saunders went with the relay race and Peter Casey was running. . iAWA 2nd 11 WOODSURN 2nd 1 Vol.X No.11 lay 24,1907 The Chemawa second team yesterday defeated the Woodburn seconds In a one sided game of baseball by a score of 11 to 1. The game was played on the Chemawa diamond and was stopped in the raladle of the sixth inning on account of rain. Washoe, for Chemawa, pitched a faultless game and was well supported by the team* Jl. iArfA 2nd WOODBURN 2nd A : R H AB R H PO A E Lane, A c 3 2 2 T I 1 Fox, p 0* 0 0 B 0 washoe, p 4 1 2 10 10 0 Wisher, c 3 0 0 8 3 1 Peazzoni lb 4 3 2 7 1 0 Mack, lb 3 l 1 5 0 0 Sbbriaolt 2b 3 1 1 1 1 0 Helmken 2b 3 0 0 1 1 1 Mbrisette,ss 3 2 1 1 0 2 Laivose 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1 Wiggins, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Holmes ii 3 0 1 0 1 2 Miller,cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 iCellem, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Height,lb 3 0 0 0 0 0 rassinger If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Goudy,3b 1 11 1 9 0 IH 0 13 2 Runs Cewles cf Hits 2 25 0 1 0 2 0 15 0 IS 0 5 Chemawa 1 11 9 Woodburn 1 2 Ore.on Jourbal VOL.X No. 11 iy 24,1 7 CHR' AWA 2 3ALS'-. HIGH 1 ' ma ' i n*i i ' iw in . mi - gt; The fastest game of baseball played upon the Chemawa diamond this season waa that pulled off Friday afternoon when the Indiana students defeated the Salem High school by a score of 2 to 1 in one hour and 22 inutes. The game was fast and Interesting fro. the start and afforded aplenaid amusement for the large orowd of spectators, among whom were about forty ball enthusiasts from the city. The feature of the game was the sensational steals by Sortor and Teabo of chemawa in running bases. The game was umpired by Ralph Radar of Willamette Univeraity. The line-up; . .. sale:- H Poland, p AS 2T X 5 i3 0* ankxxsxaanxlck Oacrielson.lb f IS I I David, If 4 0 0 1 1 0 o.ert'a as 4 11 0 3 0 Casey, 3b 4 l 1 1 0 3 Jones,o 4 0 1 6 0 0 Teabo,c 3 0 2 8 2 0 ioasa,p 4 0 2 0 9 0 Laraen,rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Dryer, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Sortor,aa 3 0 0 1 1 1 Perkiea,2b 4 0 1 4 0 0 eazzoni lb 3 1 0 8 0 3 ay 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Lane,J 2b 3 0 1 5 2 0 eery,If 4 0 0 0 0 0 McCully,cf 3o 0 2 2 7 2 0 q7 19 0 ? Farmer, of 4 0 35 I 5 Jo -2 55 16 1 RUNS HITS Chemawa 2 8 alem Hi 1 6 Strue a out oy Poland 7i by Keenea 6, Home run, Casey in first inning, Two-base hita-Teaoo, Lane, Jonea, Oregon Journal. 75 T TiAM 50 CHEMAWA V8 MO IMMVILi The e innvllle College track team after defeating pacific College by e score of 67 to 58 points willsaette University by 68 to 49J and Pacific Univeraity by 69 to 57, were, on last aturday, defeated by Chemawa'8 tree team by the decisive score of J to 50. Inasmuch as the time and distances were not surpassed except in one or two oases in any of McMinnvill'a former meets our team feel that they are entitled to third place ia Oregon, -being outclassed by the Oregon University and the Agricultural College- the former team holding the oeat recorda of any team in the United statea, if not of the World at the present time* The meet was pulled of wit out a hitch and although the 100 yard daah was given to c innvllle by the Judgea when it was the opinion of everyone elae at the finish that the race belonged to Sortor of Chemawa, our boys took their medicine without a murmur. Result - c- innville although defeated stated before leaving for home that they had received the best treatment of the season while at chemawa,- f U t 'AwY OF Vt 50-yerd daah Sortor (C) firat Williams, ) second Roberts (o third time 5/2-5. Pole Vault Polanu (c) ana Kooerts(M) tied for first; cernell (C) and Wiggins (;) tied for talrd- 9 ft.6 In. if-mlle height (e) first Smoker (c) second Rice (m)third. Time 2;13 2-5. J VOL.X No*13 June 7,1907 100-yard dash o arts ( ) first Williams ) second sortor (c) t lrd. Time 10-1/5, 120-yerd hurdles Abahire ( :) first Stout ()second e ully (C) third. Time 17 2-5. Shot-put Smith c)first -ortor (C)second Anderson ::)third 35 ft.2 in. 220 yard hurdles Roberta ( first watklna (C)second Pink ( ) third. Time 27 sec. High Jump -Upham (C)first Stout ( ) second Calloway ) third, ixfk. 5 ft. 4 in. Diseus Owens (--)first Peazzoni (c)second Anderson (C) third 106 fet 5 in. road-Juiap -watkins ( )firat Darnell (-)aecond Upham (c)third 18 ft.9 in. 220*yard daah Roberts ( ) fir8t watkins (C) second, no tnird. Tine ;25 2-5. Mile run Height (C)flret Dan (C)aecond Rlcheruson (M) third 5 min 8-3/4 sec. hammer throw Smith (c)first Owens econd Sortor (0) third ft 1 In. 440-yard dash rfilson (c)first Caaey (a) second Pink ( )third. Time 56 3-5. The officials of the meet were as follows; Referee- Roy Heater, Willamette University Starter-Paul Hauser,Salem Judgea at finish w.C.Campbell, A.C.Price and G.A.Forbes leld Judges Adolph Farrow,Wallace axwell and Reuben 3anuders Timekeepers D. . rewer, ;. C.i.ong and CA.How Inspectors ... halcraft, ;..'.. aim, Omar ewley and Dr.W.C.Tuc r. -eorer .... woods arshal , . Larsen Aaaiatant Marshals-R.Davis, H. Bateman, . orahan and J. Dlllstrom. Clerk and Announcer w, P. Campbell o Baeebell CPWA 43nt'DALLAS 0) On conday agternoon the strong baseball teaa froa The Dallaa were defeated oy our boys who eut them out In one of the fastest ga es playe here thia season. Only five men of the visitors reached first base,-two on balls, hits and on an error, the only one our ooys made in tne game. Teaoo let no one steal second* The visitors playeu a good game cut our boys were fortunate to get their hits in at the proper times and hence the victory. The line up; ... Casey,3b Poland, 9 Larsen, rf Teabo,c Saunders,lb rlgnone,Bs Sortor,If Lane,2b c ully,cf r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 n I 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 12 i i o n 10 1 1 1 1 A JJ 0 0 13 0 0 0 A. 0 0 3 0 1 1 37 4 1 27 IB* 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Chemawa The Dalles una 4 0 Van LaueThen,ss 4 Taliaferro,C p 4 clnnerry,2b 4 Trllefarro,J.cf 4 'lokett,C.3b ccoy.C aine.lf aloney,lb lcaett, .rf Hits 7 2 9 3 3 3 3i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 10 1 1 x 0 0 0 2 1 2 3 2 8 1 9 0 J gt; 0 25 15 Z 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 .true out oy Poland y by laliefarro 8. ases on balls-Off Poland 2, a -base hits, Poland, Larsen. atolen -eses, ortor. Passed balls ocoy . gt;f gams 1 hr.sl Bin* ... J, R, S ith hits 1234567 8 0 OQ000 5012- 22031 432 3-20 Vol.* o.l7 July 12,i Hits 3 1 0 0 2 3 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0*7 1-11 Ih large perty of chemawa boya comprising the school bend, the baseball team, tee escorts, cooks and Lottie washers, together with tents,oedding instruments, and food took their departure the first of the week for Lincoln's Landing on the Willamette to go by boat on their way to Oled- atone Park. The happy party left In four wagon loada, with the oand playing ae they disappeared from the school. 0 No issue of the chemawa American during the BUaner. aBaaee.ee-* emQ tmm ea seeaea CRSU tft 22 0 UN.* 0 40 VOl.X NO- Oct.25,1 Vol.X No. 20 rv. 15,1907 poaoh iroy is rapidly hamering Chemawa footcoll team into shape and in the games yet to oe played we contemplate a better showing than In the laat ame.( Ttiln the U of k ga , chemawa on y had 13 playera with them and before the game was over had to borrow a player from U of W.) Vol.X Ho.21 jv.22,07 ik Pa h . Li in apite of the in lament weather a largo number of citlzena waded out t ru the mire to the Rambler park gridiron this afternoon where the wheaawa Brave* are battling with the strong Aloany Athletic Club*a footoall team. The Indiana arrived this noon a- anled by a largo number of rootero and expected to win ay two touchdowns according to tne statement of one of the players. The locals, however, expect to win the game, and with a much stronger lineup than at anytl e re-fore is season will undoubtedly give the red-spins a good time. The Indiana* lineup today is much stronger than at sny other game they have plsye this year, and with powerful Rube Saunders at full ack and itebear at left taekle, will put up a hard game. The teams 11 ed up at 3;15 o'clock this afternoon, as follows; At.; Airy A r ; :. . oaaoB arte olby .ourts Chiterear orrisette ueeohpela* Wat tins ccully lauadero (- Albany erald SOT t The game was played in mud and water. No trie plays ut straight footoall. inai score 6 to 0 In hemawa's favor. Mealy L. '.' errlll - * a j**, * ns c ,S L ard * - ernes * - Sohulo oates L. StandIsh . ontleth r J VOL.X No.21 ,,A ?rd TCAM 22 1 2rjd 0 Nov.22,l,.07 Our third team defected the Salem high second team on Wednesday cy a acore of 33 to 0* Three touchdowns were made In tne first half end three in the eecond. At no time during the game did Salem make her yardage anu on the otner hand, et no time did Jhemawa fell to me*e her yardage. everal quarterback kloka and forward passes were made successfully every ties out once* Calvin Darnell played a very heady game at quarter keek and the Individual play of the boys was all good* The line-up; iouvlgner /id LT HaIgat LQ urae C aier ok T iOker RI Darnell Q tiartleea LH -osea tt ichols f - os sinberg Lafky XX itfM Lafky MAhkon inion xaaMMtaan enaon obertoaa Farmer Perwine saiaer Twenty-five and twenty minute halvea were played .0- 9A ui THJ IVI oj (A A j . . of Portland 0 The Cheaawa eleven met ahd defeated oy a score of 16 to 0 the strong (anker Hill athletic eleven of Portland on Thursday on our local field, tland boys played good faet oall oat aould not withstand the line rushes and forward passes of our ooya* The firat half of twenty-five minutes only netted us a touchdown toward the end of the half, -when the pla gt; started the i unker Sills oy line ruahea and e forward pass sad quarterback lt;iok soon had the oall within two yards of our goal line. en our ooya tooc a oraoe and held them for downe and soon had the ball in their territory wnere they SOpt it until tne emi of the game* In the aeeonc half our ooys made two touchdowns and mlsoed one goal* The laat touchdown was made with only ten aeconda to play and was the result of a series of pretty plays starting with line rushes and ending with several forward cross* . line up; .. i aAk'jfc COrrisettO .ite ear gt;urta 0. Colby burke lenaon Orahan jeachpalma c ully iatklna ca oncers eferee, Time of halves- 25 passea in succession until the lino waa LT LO C LH uSJtete. A, vaaneis yrne tivere lump Jac ;aon II Thome s, ennedy atch mnelll F lenders Umpire, Teaoo and 20 minutes 0 urrougha Derneii, las 57 mil -or ware 2 center rd ti 6 Tlchner Lynch riocley Fropet rick DALLAS 0 CHEMAWA 4 VOL.X No. 15 June 21,1*07 Our team played the Dallas team last Saturday at Dallas and defeated them 4 to 0, though our team was not very strong, as Reuben Saaders and Ghas. Larsen were unable to go with the team. The line up; ZhE A'tfA ,,asey, o Peland p Lane,J 3b Teaoo ss Lane, A c Washoe lb Sortor If David rf McCully cf AS R H 4* 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 I 0 1 1 1 1 PO 3 5 0 11 1 2 o o 0 0 2 7 10 1 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 E i 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 34 4 8 27 22 3 DALLAS Teats, cf rarham 3b oydston rf iton lb Myers, p Shaw c idsr if Gunderson ss Syron 2b AB R H PO 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 7 1 0 12 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 6 1 0 4 2 0. 10 E 5 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 32 5 5 27 21 5* SUMMARY Struck out by Paland 6 by Myers 4. By Syron 7. .ases on balla by Wyers 4, Stolen bases, Poland 2, Washoe 1, Fenton 1. Time of game 1 hr.5 min. --0 VOL -X No. 16 July 5, 1907 Games played at Dallaa July 3rd- Chemawa 5 Dallas 6 4th- Chemewa 7 Forest Grove Colts 4 -0- . A X BRA I MA RD CU ,S 8 Vol.X No.17 July 12, 1907 There was a great swatfest out at Gladstone Park yesteroay afternoon, when the Chautauqua baseball league opened a series which will continue thru the assembly. Four Tri-City league teams are entered, and the fifth is that of the famous Chemawa Indians. This insures a good game for every day except Sunday. Yesterday's game was between the Chemawa*s and the Brainard cubs, ar gt;d St waa clean and fast, with plenty of batting and brilllent plays. The Red-Steins haa the Teady Bears up a tree for six innings, and then the Cubs shinned down and chasea the scalp hunters to the tall pines, winning in a garrison finish, 8-7. Rich, Parrott, baeriek, Fleming and Tauaeher atsrred as swat masters, securing.15 cf the 20 hits off Poland, and Casey, Poland, Larsen and Brignone won the feathers for the Siwashes, securing 9 of the 11 off Kotteman. The cubs pulled Off two double piays that brought the crowd to their feet. The score in detail; 3RAINARD CUBS AB R H PO ins. cf 1 5 II 5 112 5 0 3 7 5 0 11 6 2 5 5 5 12 1 5 2 5 9 4 111 4 110 43 B 20 Tj Shockley out- hit by batteu oall. mac e cf Kruger rf-ss Emeriek c Kiser, If Fleming 2b Tauscher 3b Parrott lb ohoekley ss-rf Kotteman p A 0* 2 2 0 4 1 1 1 1 I? E I 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 5 CHEaAWA Aa Casey,2b Poland,p 5 Teabo, e 4 Larsen rf 4 Washoe lb 4 Lane 3b 4 David If 4 Brignone ss 4 0 c ully cf 4 0 R 1 2 1 0 0 1 H 2 3 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 PC T 1 9 0 10 2 0 1 0 4 5 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 E 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 5 7H15I5 One man out when winning run waa VOL X No.13 June 7, 1907 TaACK MEET CHEMAWA V8 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Chemawa aaded another victory to its list by defeating Willamette Univeraity on Wednesday afternoon of this week by the handaome seore of 66 to 42. It was our meet from atart to finish and our boys are to be congratulated over the handsome showing they made against the trained athletes of H01d Willamette.M The events were as follows: Half-mile run Haight (C)first; Forbes (W)second Smoker (C) third Time 2;07 2-5. 100 yard daah Sortor (C)flrst Cummings (W) second; Morlsette (C)third Time 10 2-5. Shot put- Sortor (G)first Radar (W)second; Anderson (C)thlrd, 37 ft 5 in. Broad Jump -catkins (C)flrst Darnell (C)aecondj Cu :lngs (W)third 19 ft. 220 yard dash orusette (C) first Cumm ngs (W)second Watklns (C)third Time 23 4-5 Hammer throw Robin (W) first; oelknap (W)aeeond; Sortor (C) third 90 feet 10 in. Pole vault Poland (c)flrat Darnell (C) aevond; Wiggins (C) third 10 feet. lie run Shank (w) first; Dan (c)second; Saunderson (C) third Time 4;56 High jump- Upham (C)first; Smoker (G) second; Wiggins (C) third All three tied for first at 5 ft and did not finish the Jumps, 120 yard hurdles -Rader (W) firat; Predeaux (W) second; Watklns (C) third Time 18 2-5. 440 yard run was declared off. Discus -Peazzoni (C) first; Nace (W) second Belknap (W) third 97 ft 3 in. 220 yard hurles Watklns (C) first Rader (W) aecond; Predeaux (W) third Time 29. r 0 Baseball CHSrfAWA 2 UWIVER3IT-- OF OREG N 8 Our bbys went down' to defeat' last Friday in a fast game of ball played here with the Oregon Univeraity team. Our left handed batters failed to co nect with Hurd's left h nded pitcher who sent sixteen to the bench. Last year we defeated them on their ground 8 to 0, this year they returned the compliment 8 to 2. The line-up; CHEMAWA Casey 3b Poland p Larsen lb Teabo o Sanders lb rignone ss Sortor rf LFnd 2b McCully cf gt;A lt;Y: Struck out by Poland 2; by Hurd 16. ieses on balls-Off Poland 1; off Hurd 5. 3-base hits-Smith, Johnson, stolen rases Teaoo,Sandera jrianone, Paine, Hathaway, cestley. Left on-oases Chemawa 5; Oregon 4. Tiue of game 1 hr. 20 minutes. Umpire r. .ader of Willamette Aa R PO E - N Ai R H PO A I -4 0 0 B 3 9 a ith 5 I I I I 3 4 0 1 0 9 0 Ramp,If 5 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 Paine,lb 5 0 1 5 0 2 4 1 2 5 0 1 Hateaway,ss 5 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 20 0 2 Cestley rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 2 Kelly c 4 1 1 17 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 Houston 2b 4 1 1 0 2 0 4 0 0 1 4 1 Johnson 3b 4 iX 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hurd, p 4 1 0 0 ii 1 35 I 5 27 22 9 40 1 Z 27 21 4 RUNS HITS Chemawa 2 5 Oregon 8 6 1907 1907 BASEBALL SCHEDULE CHEMAWA 10 0. A. C. 17 CHEMAWA 2 SALEM HIGH SCHOOL 1 CHEMAWA 3 THE DALLES 11 CHEMAWA 4 THE DALLES 0 CHEMAWA 19 MT. ANGEL , COLLEGE 5 CHEMAWA 5 xWOFSfX xx tWX DALLAS i CHEMAWA 9 FOREST ORO CHEMAWA 7 DALLAS 3 CHEMAWA 7 RAIHARD CU33 Tri-city 8 CHEMAWA 5 TRUNKS 8 CHEMAWA 5 NORTH PACIFIC 4 CHEMAWA 9 OREGON CITY GREYS 4 i Team matting Averages- 4 Games- chauqaqua 0AMM1 Sandera 1 .667 Poland 4 .397 orignone 4 .333 Larsen 4 .333 Teabo 4 .333 Casey 4 .315 David 4 .189 nbCully 2 .125 washoe 3 .088 J. Lane 4 .063 A. Lane 1 .000 L. Sortor 1 .000 ITTLE INDIANS LOSS IN Chemawa defeated by University of Washington oy Score of 40 to 0. Seattle, Wash. Oct.26 (Special) The Chemawa Indians were no match for the University of Washington footoall team this afternoon, the latter winning by a score of 40 to 0. The varsity scored seven touchdowns , three in the first half and four in the second. The Indians used line ducks all tne time. Once they made their 10-yarda oy three line smashes, and a number of times held the university on the 20 yard line. The Indians never tried an end run nor did they essay forward passes or quarterback kioka. At times IbO University men showed flashes of fine footoall, out for the most part the playing was xsaxxngx not hlghclass. Team mark was lacking and interference was a minus quantity. The line was impenetrable and ends Matthews and itaekey showed mar ied ability. Aoxley pullec of the spectacular play of the day with a 70-yard run. Parker, who played quarteroacx part of the first half was taken out with a uro. en collarbone. 3 ago haw will oe out of the game for two or three wee s yet so the varsity is now without a quarterback. Trott was kicked In the oaok and will be unable to play again for three weeks. Moxley was sick when he entered the game and after his sensational run, fainted, tackle Flaherty Is sick, thretened with typhoid fever, (Oregonian, 1907 KIR8Y WILL COACH CHEMAWA INDIANS Well known middle west player will whip team into shape. Chemawa, Oct. 30- H. E. lirby of Notre Dame university and Ohio State college, one of the best lt;nown football players in the middle west, has oeen engaged to coach the Chemawa Indians for the remainder of the season, r. iroy played halfback and end on the two teams In the season of 1901 and 1905 and mows the game from A to c The Indians returned from Seattle defeated but not diaheartened and in reply to teenager ECestly of the University of Oregon for a game Saturday, the team acceoted, saying; We want and need the experience.* Klrby will only have three days workout with the red men out they are enthusiastic and expect to make a better showing than they did against the University of Vfashington last Saturday, when they were beaten 40 to 0. 0 IGNORANT FANS RAISE RUMPUS Albany-Chemawa Game Cnds in Row ecause Rules Are Not nown. (Telegram Coast Special) ALBANY, Or. Nov.20- ecaCse Referee KlrOy refused to allow a touchdown which the Albany Athletic Club eleven claims to have been ma e, tha Albany team ealke off the field yesterday aftr-raoon two minutes before the end of the last half of the game, with the Chemawa Indians, The contest ended with a acore of six points for the Indians and the five points scored oy the locals in dlapute, Chemawa scored a touchdown anout the middle of the first half, when halfbacx Murry, aided by splendid interference, cleared Albany's left end for a run of 60 yards. Rube Sanders ale red the goal making aix points to the visitors' credit. Albany's disputed touchdown waa made toward the close cf the game on a forward pass to Coates, who stood behind the goal. Coatee caught the ball but droppe it, allowing an Indian to secure it. The chemawa player also fumoled the ball and in the scramble Coatee again fell on the pigscin behind the goal line. Referee .Tirby refused to allow the score which the locals claimed, and tne game ended. A crowd of excited Alrany rooters followed lt;irby from the field down town ma'-lng threats, out the interference of officers prevented violence. If the play was as reported aoove. Referee Slrby waa correct in his ruling. Rule 19, Section 7, of the football rules provldee that if an otherwise legal forward pass goes over the goal line on.the fly before It has been touched, or crosses the goal line either in the air or rolling on the ground after it has been touched, it oe- eomes dead and counts as a touchback. That means the defending side punts it out from the 25-yard line. -(Portland Telegram Vol.X No*28 1 Jan,3, 1901 CHEMAWA X 3 ATHLETIC CLUC defeating the Spokane Athletic club teaa aturday, our .oya sustained their reotrd of never having lost a game on tha home grounds. Although outweighed by from 10 to 15 pounds to the man, the reds ins put up one of their best games of the season* The first touchdown was made after 10 alnutea of p ay by straight line-buc ing, Sandera carrying the ball over the line and kicking goal. The half ended 6 to 0 in the Indlan'a favor. The Clubmen scored In the second half in scout a half minute of play, Spokane kicked off and Sanders caught the ball and returned it with a punt, malcomson of Spokane oeugnt the ball end by a brilliant run of over 60 yarda put the ball of the oal line. This was the most sensational play of the game end Malcomson waa warmly appleude . The try at goal failed and the score was 6 to 5 in the Indiana' favor. Our boys then repeated their tootles of the first half ana soon had the oval pushe over for another touchdown, white- bear tried the goal but failed, w Inal rcore 11 to 5. Bubo sandera played a great game. When he hit the line something had t give wey. He was well supportad by Smith, left guard whitabear, loft end and fccCully, center, who were In every scrimmage, about eight minutes before Mc airmen, who played a goad ) CAU Malcomson rlst Mohr Tweedt Reeve Hope tdmlston ueachpalma Q Tilley Watklns RHL Ludwig Peazzoni Li Roberta Senders f otheringhan The officials; Referee- Chauncy ishop, of salem; and Herbert Campbell of Spo ane, Umpire. Twenty-five minute halves were played, o X5TSAU 1 07 Chsaawa s complete schedule for the season of 1.07 la given delow. wm have playec eight games, winning 5 nd losing 3* Oot.12- Albany College at Cheaawat 11 to 0. WON Oct.10- Albany Athletic Club at hemawa; 22 to 0. WON Oct. 26* University of Washington at Seattle; 40 to 0. LOST Nov.19* Albany Athletic slur at Albanyi 6 to 0. won Nov*28- Bunker Ullls of Portland at Chemawa; 16 to 0. WON Dec.25* Astoria Athletic CIul at Astoria; 16 to 0. LOST Deo.28- Spokane Athletic Clut at Cbsmawet 11 to 5. WON Jan. 1- The Dalles Athltlo aub at The Dalle a; 10 to 0. L . 7 12 The Chemawa basKettall team was defeated by the Indaendence team by a acore of 12 to 7 last aturday evening on our own floor. Fotberlnghi m oj * Spo none waa s;noc :ed out the aad of tba aaaa and was replaoed Ly gam lt; I. The line-up; crahaa REL Dcnaon RTL Coloy R3L McCully C Smith LOR LTR Whltebear LER J VOL. X No. 30 Jan. 17, 1908 DAVID E, SR1WER The deeth of David I, rewer occured at Tacoaa, Washington, Jan.14 1 08. Deceased was aged 42 years and for 96 yeara was identified with the Chezswa Indian School, which inatltution he first entered as a pupil. A wife and seven children survive hia. P0w men die more re ape c ted than did NT* rawer. Deceased was honored and ov loved by all, his death came as a personal blow to many and oast a gloom over the school. ...,** 0- lt; Vol.X So.23 Dec.13, 1.07 Albany, Ore. :ec.7- waiter Halght of the hemawe Indian gt;chool yesterday made tne trip on toot from that school to Albany In the re- mar a tie time of four hours and 2? minutes. The distance was atout 30 miles, over the muddiest roads possible to be imagine... facing a atrong south wind and with the rain and cold sleet of the day oeat* lag in his faoa and th sturdy Indian lad led four other runners into Albany oy at least 25 minutes,- Portland Joyrnal* 0 AN OREGON 1 Vol.X No.27 Dec. 27, 1 07 The following bill waa passed by the last Sesaion of the Oregon Legislature and. le now In foroe. Aa Act to prohibit the locating of any saloon, or plaoe where liquor Is sold at retail, within two miles of any school where tut ion, food and clothing are furnished at the expense of the United States, IT SNA- Sec. 1. hat It ahall be unlawful hereafter for any person, firm, or corporation, to locate any saloon, or offer to sell, or give away any liquor, within two miles of any school erected and maintained within the State of Ore on by the Government of the Unitea states, where tutitlon, lodging, food and clot ere furnished et the expense of the United MvOt68 sec. 2. No person shall be permitted to sell splritous, aalt or vinous liquors, or fermented cider, commonly nown ae hard cider, within two alia* of any s-hool ere ted and maintained within the otate of Oregon, cy the Covernment of the United States, where tutitlon, lodging, food and clothing are furnished at the expense of the United tates; ana in no case shall a license be granted for aucb sale within tne distance of two Biles from said soheel. Sec* 3. Any parson violating tne provisions of this Act shall be fined in a sum of not less than 100, or not more than 900, or by laprlsobaent in the county Jail for not less than two months or more than six months. Sec. 4. Justices of the peace shall have concurrent Jurisdiction in all violations of this Act. 0 LL Chemawa Girls' 7 Monmouth college 12 Vol. X No.28 Jen. 3, 1 VOL X No.30 1-17-08 The scores of games given below are taken from Pupil's items in the Chemawa American and no line-ups ere giveni 1 W ii ***l* * Wt Am X V * 1 10 CK' 22 CHEMAWA Y..CA 10 GIRL.' CAxxxA 24 YMCA CH 13 gt;VA 2nd 20 16 CHEMA '11 At Independance At Chemawa At tonraouth Co.35 2-21-08 At Cbenaue At ) t. ngal At Dallas WILi. u IV. 12 ANCE 37 12 COLL GE 30 ; N 8 O.A. . 30 T. ANGEL 22 Dallas 20 Albina 13 Last night there was a game of basketball oetween players from the Albina Athletic Club and Chemawa on our own flobr. The game was hotly contested and the score resulting 13 to 11 in favor of Albina, By accident Chemawa made a basket for Aloina, otherwise it would have been a tie score. 0 Vol.X No.38 ..arch 13, 1908 CHEMAWA GIRLS' 21 O.A.C. 4 CH . ' 6 O.A.C, 9 Just ne week prior the OAC girls were defeated oy the girls from Chemawa 21 to 4. Laat night the tables were turned ana in a game that greatly the OAC supporters, Chemawa was def y the team they had previously vanquished, by the score of 9 to 6, Chemawa's fast team was simply lost on our floor and although they had many splendid opportunities they could not roll up the score. oth teams were evenly matched ana the game was hard fought throughout. The game was a little rough at tines, roth teeaa being very anxious to win. Seventeen fouls were called, nine on Chemawa, and eight on O.A.C Two baskets were thrown oy Chemawa in the first half and one in the second. OAw threw three baskets in the first half o t was unable to throw any in the second. Two points were uiaoe -oy OAC on fouls and one extra point was awarded them by the umpire. The In ian girls plays-:, good consistent ball as did the OAC team. For Chemawa the work of their guards is especially oommendaole, Thef were always with their opponents, and caused them no little worry. Their forwards oaly permitted th lt; DAC tea* to throw three caskets, UNE-UPi S A. C. C ..- .A .core C N, .ann .wards F Souvlgner ton I Henry .coggin G H. Kann tarr G dwarda uos- Pablo and Harnden, The Chemawa pirls were accompanied by . i , Poland, coech and Kiaa Campbell, chaperson and Manager* o -o.A..,. Barometer A Vol.X No, 40 Last aaturday evening, while the first team was receiving arch 27,1908 a drubbing at the hands of the Aloina at Portland, a number of boya under th , ership of Thornss .cCulIy went to the Gym and onizc two teams, somposef boya , for the most part, who had never engagea in a game of besetball. Those of you who thick you have seen a backet-ball game would think differently if you coula have seen these two team3 play, or course the fine points of the game were lost sight J No. 40 of, but nevertheless those who witnessed the exhioltion say that no two teams ever played harder than these boys. If you wish to laugh, ana have a good hearty laugh, you are invited to a end an evening with us (ooys only). The line-up; MoCILLY'S TEAfe Forward LARSEN*S TEAM Ha son 3 ouels French lt;alton Matthews Center G. Peters 3. Goudy Guard Thea. Davis Abel Grant M P. loss -feree- r. dortor o CHEMAWA ALL TEA Those who are interested in athletiea will find the following taole of much value and Interest to them; JOYS' FIRST TEAM NOV.l . CIS vs Deaf Mutes 37-6 WON Dec.14 CIS vs D URN 1 -38 LOST Dec.20 CIS vs SALEM Pick-up 26-17 WON Jan. 4 CIS vs IN 9-14 LOST w 13 CIS vs IH )ANCE 10-37 LOST 18 CIS vs W ODCURN 22-12 24 CIS vs WOOD-URN 15-28 LOST 25 CIS vs OUTH 10-30 LOST Feo. 8 CIS vs U of 0 11-23 2 15 CIS vs O.A.C. 13-30 LOST M 22 CIS vs Dallas 2nd 16-20 LOST Mar, 5 CIS vs AL JIWA 11-13 LOST 21 CIS vs AL3INA -OYS' SECOND 1 -30 M LOST Jan.25 GIS vs ..utos 34 -32 V/ON Feb,15 CIS vs t.Angel 22-24 LOST 22 CIS vs t.Angel GIRLS' T ' 13-15 . Jan. 2 CIS vs WON OUT 3 7-12 LOST 4 CIS V8 OUTK 13-11 WON de .15 V8 MXXHMIH Silverton 24-8 WON 29 CIS vs SI3 21-6 riar. 7 CIS vs O.A.C. 21-4 WON 13 CIS vs A O.A.C, 6- LOST C 30 .10 Z's 21 In a game of basketball tb decide the championship of the school, the Amateurs proveb themselves the aetter team,, through their snappy playing, ?or the Amateurs Joe i.illctrom played a fine game; his guarding was excellent. Michael Wilson played a fine game for the Big S's, The line-up, is :ig Vb Smo EOT Goudy Upham Dillstrom Haight Referr, Mr, Teaboj time keeper, E, F lson F Souvlgner c rnOll G Clark G G.Williams, Wiggins v'llliajiis. A 4 2 . ft. , A, . . 3 3 vol.x . lt;*3 April 17, 1908 Th two games with O.A.C. on the loth and 11th oro*e even. Cheaawa captured the firat game game oy a scoae of 4 to 3 while tho C. . . oya won the second by tho soore of 3 to 2. ?oth teams were evenly matched, erv. played good oall through out. chemawa waa a little crippled in the aecanc ame on account of a*rl Poland, who had to go to play wita Woodburn, in to eeoona game Casey pitched a good game, chemawa will play a return game at rvallis, The line upi i itf.r.i.ca, -.asoy p A ane 0 Bee..on1 lb casay-Teeco 2b Devld J b Tea..-c-Sortor ee cCully of careen rf Clark*Sorter If 01 J 7 - '. -, . - o :er ., ooper-c. oore core teen* mi tford .eck raws . pave. Dyer T0ff .llyeu After t.it rough anu tumble game with Albany the night oefore, none of the 0. . . players were in condition to play a good game with Sbeaao* Saturday, arch 6th, anu reaction of the long strain and over-work had come to the debater'a to wnlcb dilaplaated condition the overwhelming acore of 21-4 in favor of chemewa attests, in every play, pegging, , shooting, team-work and all tne college girls were out done. Hit . :.. . ia act -oaatful victor oad Browed herself a royal hostess am. time spent at chemawa was highly enjoyed oy ail. On th next Friday night, iarob 13, the acore with Chemewa reaa sosswhet different for both sides, -6 In favor of :. . . aeelleat tee work aa well ae individual starring was th gt; of the evening's game, critics agree with ail ai it lea Jtete that -.it- I nar of .ist-wa io the beat forward in t. yet she made no baa gt;eta j aaa aa O.A.C.' gt;i. ., clean, fast baaketball the Chemawa girls without question play I -est game of any of the teama that .... . . has played this year, ... aia,.eter* , 1 AWA 10 Jui ooys played two gaoieb 1 on OUJ and last U turdey* In the foj n they went down to defeat oy a score of 10 to 1, in the first and sec -nd innings the Oregon beyo piled up 9 runs oefore our team settled dOea to wore- aoklag some c.. in tb lt; tram at that, time* In the afternoon they teak tbe Columbia iniverei -ya into camp oy a score of 3 to 2- the winning run made in the last half of the Cth inning. Excepting the firat two innlnga excellent ball was played ..ti ames. Soleaaa, ss 5 1 2 p, of 522 Paine, 1 5 12 estley,rf 4 0 0 llfford,lf 4 2 0 i*tbsway,3o 4 1 uston,2o 4 1 Taylor,o 4 hen le, p 4 2 3 1 4 1 I I 0 0 i i o 13 1 2 1 13 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .' a . ii 2? 25* 5 :ornipifi Qetge eh ca'iiey o ,0 3 0 Poland,9 4 0 .' avid, 3 0 araenrf 3 1 If 3 0 cully, cf 2 0 1 tax ,00 3 0 2 C Peas; on1 10 1 c7 I .45 1, 1908 i f 1 5 0 0 2 1 1C 2 0 111 0 10 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 G 10 2 0 15 5 1 0 c 5 I7a score cy innings; 12 3 4 5 6 7 Oregon University 4 50000001-10 rneoewa 0 0 u 0 0 1 - 1 .; arned runs; Oregon 6, ..heaewa If S-beaa te run, - *y, .tolen oasee, .-.i iap, aatla out uyuonkle 9, oy Poland 5. Left on oeaes, Time of game 1 hr.50 mln* Umpire-w. rawer* hits, Coleman, wsaay, barney, :'oland,Larsen* Oregon 3, ...hcacwa 4, A I ( B ana,as TOBwO. Lar sea.rf cavlu po Lane 0 Graham,If a 4 4 3 3 3 . ro AS 0 11 0 2 2 4 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 7 9 c 1 0 0 0 cully, of 3 0 0 10 0 gt;-*** * JL 1AJ2L 8 . . ; j . is,c 0 X *mp..eii,aa 4 0 0 er 10 4 0 1 rkine,rf 1 0 )ley, 2b 4 11 Gle aon,3b 4 0 1 mald.of 4 0 0 selaerber,a 4 0 0 Davia,lf 4 0 O 1 11 0 3 1 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 8 I 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 30 3 3 27 20 3 36 2 4 25 17 4 Score oy lnninga; 123456789 .-olumbia 02000000 .hemawa 0 0 020001-3 0 -2 ACY; warned runs, cheaawa 2, la 1; lte,ClarB Saorlfio hit, Lanej Itolen oases, usi'son 2, cavlu, rahamj Laya, Woland- Tee f . ,aaon-cooIey*. oo3 8tader, it oy pitcher, Pools ayi true - out oy -vasey 7; oy ar 6- left on oeaes, m 4, oluaola 6. Time of go**- 1 hr. C Bin* mpira rewer. Attc 0, C j Vol.X '0.46 ay 8, 1;X gt;8 Covared with aud aad slush, unexpected ano with scarcely anyone to welcome mi ayoi Lena, Amos -er, th chamawe Indian School halforead, flniaheo. tho final lap of the 50-mile relay race from Salem to Portland in grand style at 2;15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. firing hie team a record of 5 bout* and 16 seconds for the distance* VOL.X No* 46 May 8, 1908 Tha street was clocked a moment after the roc runner delivered Governor*/ orlaln'a aeaaage to .ayor Lane et the Y. . . . ulldin Fouhth and yaablll streets, and some hundreds of people tried to shake hands at once Blab the hero of the moment* Ghana** broke her record of last year over the acme course by 10 ainutea* so twenty ainutea later a wnltetrunked figure appeared et the brow of the Fourth street hill and turned down that thoroughfare* hundreda lined Fourth street as far south as ain and watohea the oneott/lng runner* it proved to 00 John a*eee*er, aba ran the last relay for the . .A., and he prooeoly lt;ot the reception of his life from the crowd massed in the atreet, windowa and balooniea as he dashed up to the Meyer ant: handed him the massage exactly 24 ainutea end 18 aeconda after the Indian had arrived. The only regret of Ibe .... people Is that the crowd wee not on banc to greet the fleet-footed Indien, the racers were promptly started from the capitol stepe at Sales at o'c*o rerner Cbamborleia handing to each man a cardboard aylinder of convient aiae containing a letter to Mayor'Lane of Portland. This cylinder waa to be transferred from hand to bead till it rescued the metropolis, -orto.lan of the . . . . i Iter ; of the Indian school were the at artera from salem and ooth atarted out at * goad gait* The association u*n was at once handicapped by not .mowing the way out .elern and saore than once went wrong, only to have to turn and low height. along Height held on, avoiding audbolea and oca aa If by instinct, which was easily explained when th Indiana that their men have oeen over the course no leaa than 20 tlmee* gt; oitoslan held his man tight for t os, when Height e*jan tc pull away finally getting into Cheaawa 3 minutes and 45 seconds ahead of his competitor, in the interval, oefore the arrival of Cortl an, height, expreaaad a very warm opi of the run? I .-owera of orto- -lan* at expreaa d a'very Indian throughout, e id sports- man like quailties. r.derson took up the running for the Indiana and wettero.org for the association. oth these men were trouble the catting south wind which affected tneir running powara c . y, in thia pert of the course the .. . A, again lost Use, wetter-org leelng 1 minute and 15 aeconde, ae I elation altogether 5 ainutea to the aad* Boya, the 1. . , . man fro . this time 1 a, showed unexpected forti;, canoeing to recover two of the lost tainutea, ays waa not expect ad to ma e a good showing aa a long dlstanee man and thus cornea out of the contest with more than the average credit, Voeper, for the association, and ..Uiiaas for the red men, went out of arlow. while fllaon made a fine peee, Vesper set out a xaar.xx x at a regular hili-c osos and lost time light tr.ro, L. . 11 eon, with t iaaoe gt;f the Indiana, wee trained down to the ilnute and knew exactly I :-eed he had to begin with and the speed to flaiab with, where tha . . . ., thri Lack of the proper training, waa uneole to make a satisfactory show . .- Vol.X No. 46 lay 8, 1906 Among the balance of the men Goudy showed excellent form In olirabing ilk Rock end his man Rlmeo bold hlra down well. On this stretch time waa made made by the association, which at Ore Ity was 20 ainutea to the bad* Froti aiverview into the city the aeassge was In the handa cf Amos Smoker, who shares wltn bt premier honors of the raee. Cropped by his accompanying auto, he took the oy oudy and set a clip ping pec. along to the associate . alldlhg* Smoker heu practicably arrived at the steps before nosaaer waa able to leave civerview, and, although he knew tide, Heasmer pluokily held out end aade to run in splendid time. That the win waa e deserved one the Y. . w . b*b are the first to admit* They aay one and all that the Indiana went in to win, while many of the asaoeiatlon men had a aneaking fear that victory was not for thea* The scenes along the route were remarkable. At each control station Indiana were waiting for the runnero, and with the farmer* rushed on thea aa they arrived, wrapped thea in blankets and threw thai Into ied or a oath, -very T. . .A, runner aays that they accorded practically the same courtesy to their opponents aa to their brother*, and this, if aetblng also, has made the win such a popular one with the losers. Wetternorg end eys were put up by the Indians at hemawa for the preceding night. Daab man had a man specially assigned I to give hia all attention, and their plans were mapped out oy th trainer Just ae if the-.' had been running for tho school. In tha .corning they were driven to their posts precisely as were the Indiana. Theee are little courtesies whlc out have made the raee auoh a success* Ssan on his return to Portland, Victor wettcruorg said; The Indiana are Just the finest sport arson 1 have ever met* They deaerved their vtotory, beini trainee up to the minute, 'very sen had exact typewritten ins ions aa to what he was to do, Fhere was no confusion and no delay, tfhilo our aen had to worry their way to their posts, every Indian wee carried along ou auto or horse an' y* can't Diane r,Grilley for the mistewaa, aa we know he oopld not obtain a amr at Salem, but we are all unani oua in saying that the association a** not aad* e single effort, with th exception of the physical irector, to make our training sealer to help along in the race. we ahaii start Monday am', organise an athletic association here that will de eoaethinp. Meat year aa shall have a training table as have the Indians and we ar to win. I am almost glad we lost as every man Is full o lnger and better has been made in amniotic* at the association. Apparently tfetterber was only expressing the condition of all in passing the warmest poaaioie tribute to the Indiana an * ir director. They aay whenever , le toe Indiana oared for the association men os well or even acttsr than tceir own athletea* When aaen laat night Physical D rector Crilley was naturally regretful over the raee. He said that he agreed with the men that athletic affairs neeoad to 00 puohed on oy the men tu.eaa--.lvea* He had done hia Vol.X ey 6, No. 46 rP- ooot, out the dlffuloty in obtaining a car aad the pleciag cf men were matters that were unavoidable, .ut next year we are in to win he aaid** Oregon Journal, Tb* relay runners were ear t. for at tc .loua stations as followai tion .- by Joseph Dlllatro* 3 oy ar*. 3ml tb 4 .y r. . -th 5 by Prefi -th 6 oy .-.artIn 38 taps on 7 by ' ur Llano 8 by a *a eCully Erneet rawer 10 by Mr, J. Teabo - 11 1st welter Height 2nd LouSa 3rd aaa 5th K'Hili ... Lns 7th Peter :asey 20 Cth Apia : jth Aaca jtuoker IS l t- 5* . 'ilea 2nd 5 miles 3rd 5-6-10 -tiles 4th 51 5tb 5* 6 th 5 ailca 7th 4- * The runners; Dlstanceai itoao aj M M e e 17 j.- * JL 21 oudy 15 21 That tne aheaawa Holey Tea* hod no cigarei except Amaft Imokoi in its rank* Is a us the wee . w-w. 0 . . nrs or other amekero .caaon for those who a i tt a mjt i 1 ji a arrow la the day Tot the long distance relay race to Portland and . awe won. xexxxs sal en Vol.X No. 46 cy There are many people who incline toward tl m that athletio* are ruinous to a s* gt;-iy. stuck lt; extent of indulgence as to whether or not the results are idol* Like everything, else in life, athletics carried to excess will prove detrimental to the general welfare of I Blent ody. As athletics arc err' n at Che. greatest good. ody act in recognised fact. in athloti.cs to keep blacolf in abs west possible olean, heal' ody affects the mind. hey are pi tiv* of the patl - is has long been a it is necesssry for the athlete sic . A good, (strong uoh a physi'-al condition de- menda, and procacea, s keeping with the state mind.of - of t iGQ'-neee and eleanliness In Here in Chemawa there ia contlnous evidence neae faeta. Such a meet as was held one evening recently would convince any unprejudiced person of the truth ef our assertion. he training for tne great fifty-mile roes i at Saturday brings out the beet in our oya and inspires all aits a desire for a state of perfeot phyaieel coaditlaa* I .47 May 15, 1908 JL. DALLAS 8 Cur baseball teaa defeat'.' - tea*-fro* Dall Tneaday afternoon oy a soora gt; to . woe win run was saade in the ninth inning with two men on ases and no one out. ceeep pitched the fSrat three innings for 'hemawa and the score waa 6 to 2 spalnat us when he was replaced by Poland with whoa they failed to connect. V, larham pitched ax a good game for toe callaa ooya, but lacked support. The line up; .in - H FO A F M *j iwiiw'i i ' Imi ' mm mm . . mm- mm ' ' ; ' ' - m mmmg mm mm mmmm mm* mm Casey, p 3 3 1 arham, J,2b 0 0 0 0 1 Teabo,2c 4 1 3 4 2 aa, aa 4 0 0 112 Poland, ae 3 12 2 5 2 sraau,K,ef 5 11 3 0 0 lavid 3b 0 0 3 11 aw, c 5 1 1 10 0 3 Lane,o 4 0 1 8 10 Hee,lf 5 12 0 0 0 --nam,if 4 2 1 10 0 enton,lb 5 2 2 8 10 White ?ear,rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 gt;nald,rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 12 oydaton, p. 4 1 2 2 11 ally 12 2 0 0 *rham,a 3 2 2 1 f v 7ij ? Jfl H E M 7 score by in I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 -j snawB 1 0 0 I 2 3 j 1 - Dallas 0 0 8 0 0- .; *llai aaey 1, aerhem 6. biiai aton,W arham, .land, so hito, Creaan* Hoae run, enton. kit hy pitched ball, ..Donald.. 2. .,ey 3. ooland 4, -arham 8* Paaeeh balls-shaa . -spire ., , ampbell. Time of game 1 hr.4? mln* M lt;.MA*A 0 1 -a, IS 16 1 4 UP wSaeoell tea returnee last Sunday free a three-day's trip to onmouth and .orvallls. it waa a trip ef luck. At omouth with the acore 4 to 2 i our favor, our ooye walted off the field owl to either ti - .air decision or troaa lgnorenee of the cap* re of'the game and ss a result were hanueu a lemon by t gt;uth Mora* instead of their expenaes. ormal has a reputation for unfair treat ment in athletics. At orvollio or. c.y and oa turd ay we met our ..aterloo, being defeated 16 to 1 and 4 to 1. The riday game waa ali-cply a aeries of balloon ascensions tutsan oy our coys. They returned to earth, on Saturday, but were oeaten 4 to 1. fbelr treataent at :orv6llls u*8 cordial and agreeable. ae a gt; a* as at am em eeQri e gt; em ea ei eaa gt; . g o I gt;i.X Ho.48 ,48 y 22. 19*4 Our boys defeated the -oi last -a turd ay oy a acore of 8 to 1. Cheaawa played call from start to finish ami hac the game frea the atart, Tneir scorer did not sees to understand the game and it was necessary to play 10 in ings tc soaviae* thea they wars defeated. . Leon, , ticket. alvin Daraell, Eoula Job . .. amell, -ervice, James ';.vans. instructor. u. VOL.X No,48 May 22, 1908 CHEMAWA AS R H 0 A E EUQENE HI AB R H PO A E Poland, p 5 3 2 1 if 5 Cockerline ss4 0 1 13 1 Teaoo, ss 3 2 0 2 2 0 weeny,2b 4 0 0 5 11 David,3b 3 2 0 2 11 Sing,c 4 0 1 5 4 0 Lane,o 4 0 1 5 3 0 Chandler If 3 1 0 3 10 Casey,2b 5 0 2 110 Watson rf 4 0 1 10 1 Craham,rf 5 0 2 0 0 0 Anderaon lb 4 0 1 7 12 Whltebear,If 5 0 2 10 0 Ellis, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Clark,lb 5 1 1 18 0 1 Rooms,3b 4 0 0 5 12 Scott,cf 3 0 1 0 J) 1 Wilson,p 4 0 0 0 4 38 In '15 19 5 35 I 3 2?I Score by Innings; 123456789 10 Cheaawa 200010 230 x*8 Eugene H3 0100000000-1 88MMARX1 cases on balls of Poland 2, Wilson 3 2 base hits Poland; hit by pitched all, Teabo; struck out by Poland 4, Wilson 2; Passed oalls. Lane 1, King 2; Umpire Brewer and John Doe. Time of game 1 hr.50 min. Scorer R, Cameron, 0 Our second team went to Salem last Saturday and defeated the Y.M.C.A. interaediatea by the score of 10 to 1. 0 PRESENTATION CEREMONIES Vl.X No. 50 June 5, 1908 The ceremonies of this year in the presentation of the gold medals to the ten heroes in the second annual Salem-Portland relay race on May 2, 1908, and the presentation to the school of the Sarr Silver oup by the victorious team on Wednesday evening was a grand and Joyous ocoaalon long to be remembered by those present. The team, a bunch of mere boys, seven of whom oecupled seats on the same occasion and received medals for last year's raee, occ pled one side of the rostrum while the school band, which furnished music for the evening, occupied the other side, and the seven silver cups belonging to the school, filled with ccoioe Chemawa roses, occupied the pulpit in the middle of the rostrum. Asst. Supt. Campbell acted as master of ceremonies. It was an impromptu affair, and apeech after apeech was requeated of the heroes, or made voluntarily from the enthualastlo audience, an appropriate song was sung by toe Juniors and Seniors, yells and cheers were given the individual members of the team, Supt. Chaloraft, Asat. Supt. Campbell, m*. Larsen, Teabo, Saunders, all the trainers, the beef-steak- friers and all others interested in the success of the team and the race, and laat of all torse loud cheers for our good old aahool, chemawa. There will be a reception for the team and friends later, STANDING Q ROSS AVENUE LEAGUE Second Team Unions Tyee's lac Cats Chemawa now has a race that is well worth watching. The second,third fourth and fifth teams have entered into a spirited contest for diamond honors, and every evening a game of five innings is played and the w L PC 2 0 1000 1 0 1000 0 1 .000 0 2 .000 J VOL? X No. 50 June 5, 1908 excitement ahown would lead one to believe that a game between the Pacific Coast teams was being played when such remarks as, McCre-ie to the bat an Pinnance is the oandy boy can be heard on the side lines. Something doing all the time. 0 CHEMAWA 23 3ILVERT0N HIGH 0 Our boys had a wait over on laat Saturday when they lined up against the Silverton High, defeating them by a score of 23 to 0. It was a Skidoo game from start to finish. Our boys out-played them; eighteen hlta being the record and they ran bases almost at will. CHEMAWA Teabo, 88 AB 3 1 2 1 SILVERTON H2 Ross,3b AE ' 4- R 0 Lane 0 6 4 4 10 1 0 Downs,If 3 0 David, 3b 6 2 1 1 2 l rooks,2b 4 0 Casey, 2b 3 2 2 3 1 l Wilfred,p 4 0 Washoe, p 0 1 0 0 7 0 Wal ot,cf 4 0 Whltebear, If 5 2 2 2 1 0 nloe,88 3 0 Sortor,rf 6 5 4 0 0 0 Steelhammer lb 3 0 Sounder8, lb 4 1 0 8 0 0 Sender, 0 3 0 caully, cf 6 2 4 1 0 0 Reynolds,rf 2 0 Graham, p si 0 0 0 5 2? l9 0 3o 0 Soore by inn Inga J a 1 1 2 3 1 7 4 5 6 7 8 9 - 23 chemaw 1 0 5 6 3 x Silver ton Hi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 A d 1 5 0 3 1 1 0 1 5 1 iO 0 16 6 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 Summary Bases on balls-off Wilfred 10, Graham 2; 2 base .jits, Sortor, 3 base hits, Casey; Double plays, David -Casey-Saunders; Whltebear to Casey; Struck out by Washoe 4, by Wilfred. 4, by Graham 5. Passed balls-Lane 1; ender 2; Wild pltc , Graham. Innlnga pitched by Washoe 6, Graham 3. Umpire, Brewer. Time of game 2 hrs lO min. KIND WORDS Referring to the game of baseball recently played on Chemawa's diamond, between Columbia University and our coys* the Columbia has this to say; In her initial game outside of Portland, Columbia met defeat at the hands of the Chemawa Indians. The contest was played at Chemawa and was witnessed oy a lar e concourse of the lovers of the national sport. Weisgerber was on the mound for the first time, for C.U., and the way ha handled the sphere makes the intersccolastic pennant a sure thing. He allowed the Indians but three scattered hits, while C.U. knocked off six safe ones from Casey. Columbia scored two runs in the second inning and easily led until the sixth when Chemawa put down two to their credit. Until the winning score the enthusiasts wltnedded a strong pitchers' battle with brilliant fielding on both sides. While both the players and specters were buoyed up to the highest point of excitement, there was nothing to mar the pleasure of the game. If we are to be defeated, we hope that it will always be done by men who display the same gentlemanly and sportsmanlike oonduot as did Chemawa, Vol.11 No.l June 26, 1908 BREWER HALL LEAGUE W L PC White soa 6 1 .857 Portion 6 3 .666 Ohio 2 6 .250 3 ston 2 6 .250 With only a few daya before the finish of the series it is certain that the Tigerc have a lead that oannot be overcome; out for second plaoe there is a hard tuasel between the Tyeee and Unions and unless the lac .cata break the hoodoo that baa been hanging over them they will have to remain in the e liar. For the laat gama we have arranged for an exhibition game batween the wlnnera and the best men from the other teemc* The regulara and a picked team from the Roae Avenue League played a full game yesterday evening and the acore reculted 12 to 2 in favor of the old timers*. The old stand-eye, Teebo end Poland, were in the harness and the rest lined up in regular order so the fana hava an idea how the team will play in the next few games. While the leaguers were beaten they consider it aa a victory* The gama waa ona between experience and inaxperlenec and it la aefe to aay that when the season opens next year acme of Jshese yeungeeters will give the veterans a hard run for their places* 0 CHEMAWA 11 ALoANY 14 at Albany, Ore* (At hletic . ... ...* lt; y*iM lUo) DIAMOND DASHES Vol.11 No.2 July 3, 1906 The thirty days' series of the Rose Avenue waaeball League oame to a eloce June 30 with the Tlgoro far in the lead. Fourteen gamea completed the series. The Tigerc, being eheaplonc, they ara now playing a series of three gamaa with a picked team from the other three teams. This picked teaa, known as the Stare, won the first game. A handsome silver cup was put up for the winning teas and will be presented later* Another league will be organized sometime this month to play something like ten gamea. This league Is not named yet, out teams are already picked for it. The sand ooya have organised e team'for this league endm aa it la, things look pretty bri ht for then. The following Is the standing of the Roae Avenue waaeball League; Final P W L PC Tigers: 14 13 1 .929 Unions 14 6 6 .568 Tyees 14 4 10 .284 Black Cats 14 3 11 .213 Cre it ia given to Robert Cameron aa offical soore keeper, Joseph Dillstron for drawing oartoona and posting thea, chas.t.Larson for writing oaaeoall news for the American and Joseph Team, the official Umpire* w Vol.X No. 51 June 12, 1W08 hose avenge ,saou c Tigers 4 0 1000 Unlonc 2 2 500 Tyeea 2 2 500 lack Cctc 0 4 000 The race for the Roes Avenue Cup ia now on and the Tie.sra have taken the lead that looks dangerous for the other clubs, but with a few more games to wear off the rough edgec the Uniona end Tyeea will give the Tigers' tails a twiat that will me e their peroentege column loo* slok. The sleek Cats have stre gthenod their team with e faw ex-atars and will be heard from before the season is over with* In the Junior Leagua tha 3eettle end Tigers are even, winning two games each, with Aberdeen and Vancouver fighting it out for third place. Joe ittlea IB managing the Seattle teaa and we notice that he has a winning erew* With the Brewer Hell Cluba the White Sox and Bostons are in flret place with Portland third and Ohio last* 0..... ... - V ASYLUM 8 Mi .1 -I..., ' MM* ...* ii IIMMIIIMI III mm The Chemawa baseball team won from the Oregon State Insane Asylum at Salem Leegue grounds on Saturday. Tho aoore was 18 to 8* 0 J9M AYTOf tfaaui wa arc playing two gamea every evening in order to keep up with the aehedule and if you want to aee Chemewa*a future ball playere come Out end aee ua play* Teabo handlee the indicator and hia dooiaions are never questioned. ROSE AVEMUI LEAGUE W L PC Tigara 5 1 .845 Tyeec 4 2 *667 Unlonc 3 3 .500 Sleek cats 0 6 .000 WER HALL LEAGUE W L PC White Sox 4 0 1000 saaton 2 2 ,500 Portland 1 3 .200 Ohio 1 3 .200 Did you aver hear the Tigers yell t No more 1000 for them . The Tyees want out hunting Wednesday evening and after belag out for five innings came back to quartera with tha Timers* acalpa in the air. The eoore waa 1 to 0, Tyco Kosee being the lucky boy to get ewey from the Tlgerc and get home* Vol.11 No.l June 26,1908 i AVSMUE LEAGUE W L PC Tigora 10 1 .857 unions 6 5 .546 Tyees 4 7 .364 alack cata 2 9 .182 VOL.11 NO. 2 July 3, 1908 The srewer Hall League also came to a close,- As two teams, the lt; white Sox and Portlands, were tied at the end of the series, a championship game was played July 1. The White Sox easily won and are now the champions. The following is the standing of the Brewer Hall League; OP Jt L, TO White Sox 19 10 3 .769 Portland 13 9 4 .696 aoston 12 4 8 .333 Ohio- 12 2 10 .175 mmmMmmmmmmmmmmQmmmm -. . CHEMAWA 21 MONaOUTH 2 CHEMAWA 6 DALLAS 3 The Chemawa baseball team returned from Dallas, last Saturday, where they defeated the Monmouth team by a score of 21 to 2, and the Dallas team by a score of 6 to 3, won first*and second in a hundred yard dash, the first man being Levi Sortor and the second man being Thomas McCully. They also won the 40 -yard relay raoe, the runners being Levi Sortor, Thomas McCully, Peter Casey and Rusael whltebear. Who says that this is not going some ? 0 JULY 4th A DAY OP ATHLOTIC VICTORIES July 4th waa a day of athletlo victories for the athletes of Chemawa. The events won were a four-mile relay, 50-yard dash, two lOOiyd. dashes and a baseball game* Not only did we win these events, but every boy who entered an event took a plaoe over all competitors. THE POUR MILE RELAY At Salem our relay team won a silver cup from the Y,a.C.A, teem of that city, which had hoped to win from our speedy four and had kept in training especially for this event while our coys were out of training. Frank Dan, Micheal Wileon, Apis Goudy and Walter Height ran for Chemawa, winning by sixty yards and 10 2-5 sec. Time 20 min, 16 1-5 see. 50-YARD DASH Levi Sortor and Antoine Francis entered in this event against five white athletes at Salem. Levi took first with Antoine a close second. Official time 6 aee. 100-YARD DASH Levi Sortor, Antoine Francis and Thomas McCully entered the 100-yard dash at Salem against seven white athletes and won first, second and third places in the order named. Official time 10- 4/5 sec. 400-YARD RELAY Frank Dan, Peter Casey, Antoine Francis and Thomas McCully won a silver oup easily In this event from the Woodmen of the World Lodge of Salem. The time keepers were lost In the shuffle and no time was caught for the event. VA3E8ALL . At Junction City our boys with a weakened team crossed bats with the Fairmounts of 3alem and defeated them by a score of 8 to 6. The Fairmounts had Keene of Salem High School on the mound, but our Vol 11 No.3 July 10,1908 boyc touched him up for 12 hits while Washoe, who handled the sphere for us, only allowed them five. It was a pitcher'a game and was our game from start to finish. 100-YARD DASH Cyril Morrlaette played third for Chemawa at June:ion city and when the open for all 100-ya d daah was called by the sports* committee Cyril doffed his baseball cap and was on the mark. He won easily in 10 2-5 sec. THE BATTALION The band and Companies A, , and C went to Salem and participated in the Fourth of July Parade and celebration. Many were the words of praiae given to the marching of the ooya and their appearance in the parade. -0 *- Some of the players In the SUNSET LEACU' ; or the Amateurs; Graham, Wm, Watklns, ftaaxgaxWaxhaa. For the Chicago Derbya, .orsette, George Washoe; for the Big 2a, Poland, Frank Dan, David Cyril calvln Darnell. SUNSET LEAGUE kXSXXZK BIG Ze Amateurs Chicago Derbeys GP 6 6 5 W 5 4 0 L 1 2 5 PC .833 .666 .000 VOL.11 No. 5 July 24,1908 With a strengthened team by adding Teabo, Larsen and Moon to their team the Ghloago Derbys won over the Big Ze by a acore of 5 to 3. Peazzoni was in the box for the Big Ze and Washoe for the Chicago Derbys. SUNSET LEAGUE Amateurs Big Ze Chicago Derbya GP W L PC 8 6 2 .750 8 5 3 .625 8 17 .125 VOL.11 NO.6 July 31,1908 ATHLETIC FIELD DAY Part of Commencement Program 50- Yard Daah 1st Sortor, time .05 l-5,2nd Dillstrom,3rd Francis 120-yard hurdle- 1st Watklns,time 19 sec. 2nd Wilson 100-Yard dash, 1st Joe Dlllstrom, time 10 2-5; 2nd Francis Pole Vault- 1st Darnell, 9 ft., 2nd Poland, 3rd Nelson 440 Yard Dash-Queachpalma 1st Time 54 4-5,2nd Wilson,3rd Dan High Jump- 1st Upham, 5 ft, 2nd Dlllstrom,Henry, 3rd Sampson 220-Xard daeh-lst Francis time 22 1-5,2nd Sortor, 3rd watkina Broad Jump- lat Upham, 19 ft 10 In,2nd watklns, 3rd Darnell Half Mile Run-lst Smoker time 2;10, 2nd Dan, 3rd Queaohpalma Mile Run- 1st Smoker time J113, 2nd Dan, 3rd . oaes 220- Hurdles lat Wilson, time ,26 4-5 2nd, Watkina This meet was between the Chemawa ooys divided into two teams, the Amateurs and the Novices Final score; Amateurs 55 Novices 41 Part cf Commencement Program SENIORS FACULTY Vol.11 No.6 July 31,1908 On Wedneaday afternoon the Senlore creased beta with the aohool Faculty and defeated them by a aoore of 6 to 3 In a five*inning game. Just before the game there waa a comic parade led by Mr* Wooda. Tge gema was exciting throughout, there being a few grendstsnd playa* The line up and acore wee aa follows; 3EMIQR3 ab r b po a e Sam peon, lb 3 0 0 4 10 MeCuab, 2o 3 2 12 2 2 hud a on, 3b 3 2 0 1 10 Darnell, aa 2 0 10 0 2 A. Lane, e 110 7 0 0 ..ueaehpalme,p 2 10 1 5 0 John,If 2 0 0 0 0 0 J.Lane,of 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hooucket,rf 1 0 0 0 10 T? 6 3 it io 4 FACULTY Teabo,p Enright,3b Larson,o Watkina,cf chaloraft,aa campoell,rf sowcn,ib Paxton,2b Smith,If AS a H PO A s 2 i 0 0 12 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 l 2 6 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 2 1 6 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 20 u I 5 c SJ 12 14 5 SUhwARYi Struck out by Teabo 6; by Quaaehpalma 5. 3-oase hits,Laraan* aaee on balla of Teabo 0, of Cuoochpalaa 4, Kit by pitcher, by Teabo 3, by Queeohpalma 2* Double plays, ccuah to Sampson. Umpire Marl Poland* Attendance, 1000. 0 VOL. 11 No* 16 Oct. 9, 1 08 oup *Tc-paf BadOr tha caption of Famoue Ballplayer the Salem atateaman of yeat- erday printed the following; Thoa.o. Downie, e former student at cheaewe end a member of the .Salem baseball teem in 1903-4, wes in the city yesterday visiting among friends. r. Downie is a cracker-Jack oall player and acme time ago signed with the Cleveland teaa of the corthweat league from which he went to the anaaa City teste of the Amerloen league* During the winter he will oe located in California with hia team and took advantage of the opportunity to run up into Oregon to aee some of hia old friends* He expected to leave laat night for the south* mhiiOumi FOOTOALL Vol.11 NO.17 Oct.16,1908 With the rslny season now on football is in the height of ite glory. This rein will help our pridiron, es it will soften up the ground and when one boy falls with 21 boys falling over him ho will Just be pushed into a soft bed of mud, Tha football situation et Cheaawe remains Just shout the same as it was a week ago* Of course practice has been the order and several changoa have been made, but ao far as selecting s team goes nothing has been done* The number of candidates have dropped to a out twenty men and all have takan their tuma in the various positions. Signal practice continues ana both squads are using the same signals and are getting along as well as can be expected without any aid from a ooaoh. Vol.11 Ko.17 Oct.16,1908 Last -aturday a practice game was held between the firat and second squads and from start to finish there waa something doing. Several of the new men showed up in good style. Among them John aaon, half back, and Fred sain, at an end, die some good work and aee now on the first squad. Tha team is not pioked yet, so boya, there la a chance for you to make good if you will only stay with it and work hard* David Graham has been elected captain for the season and will fca ably assisted by Mieheal Wilson. o There about 30 boya trying out for the firat team of football, each boy la trying hard to make.a plaoe on the team* Mr* Larsen le acting captain and he seys that there will be a strong taam thia year. 0 Vol.11 o.l8 ct. 23,1308 The game last Saturday between the first anu second squads resulted in a victory for the flret squad bye score of 33 to 0. If the regular squad had put more life *nd ginger into their playa the score would have been larger. While the scrubs put up a good game, they were no match dor the regulars. The line upt aln 2n p KB Williams Charlea RT Lacbapelle wait cm 80 J or Smith-clneeinger C ataman Samuels LG Pellitier Gregory. LT Meadowa Smoker. LE oovington-Franeia Laraen Q Souvlgner bason RH Scott Wilson LH Jonec ourko F ell Tomorrow our Srevee will faoe the state Univeraity second eleven. This is s very strong combination. Not aa out forefathers would have faced then, with bow and arrow, but in the new kind of warfare, that of brain and brawn, athletic skill. Aa to the outcome of this struggle we can tell aa we do not know our own strength, out if the visitors win they will know that they have boon in a game. The probable line-up; Right End (capt) iraham lght Too le rtor Right Guard ill trom Center Smith Left Guard Samuels Left Tackle urke Left ud Smoker quarter Sack Larsen Right half- Mason Left Half ilson Full a k Hsrnden, Scott Substltues* Walton, Mineainger, Chrrles, Vol.17 Ko.6 March 1915 ATHLETICS Srlef aumming Cp ly. RG'r wr SERVJ Fab. 13, 1915 CHEMAWA 40 STILETTOS (Portland) 17 18 CHIMAWA 31 Wit IV 18 25 CHEMAWA 36 McKINNVI': 21 On the thirteenth of eoruary the stilettos of Portland came up here without e defeat and we weere expecting to ft* downed by this strong aggregation, out to our aurprise we defeated them oy the acore of 40 to 17. Although our ooya were not expected to win, we were sure of giving them a good game, therefore, according to the score we gave them too good a game for their fanoy, but to ourc it was fine. Jim end Hauser at forward were th features of the game, and service at center showed up fine, while KcDonald and Chaaoorlain, our guards were on the job throughout the gamo* Chief Keck, the ex-0,A.c. atar, waa at hia best for the Stilettos* On Teoruary the 18th Willamette oaac to Gheraawe and was defeated by the ceore of 31 to 18* The game a** fast and a little rough at times. Our ooya weathered the storm well as you can aee by the acore* The feat passing ana good basket shooting of our team waa too much for the Univeraity toys. Downie, who had been out of the game for eoase time, showed up well for what little practloe he had. Willamette and chemawa were rivals for the past twenty yeara and su tho game waa s fight to the finish. This is the firat time for toe past ten years that Chemawa has been able to '-est Willamette ia baeketbell, ao we have something to a* proud of. Our - oys all played well and it would not be fair to give the credit to any individual olayer. Our old Willamette Valley rival, c- Innvllle, came over on the 26th of February and defeat .'' Cheaawa 36 to 21* The game was not ae bad aa the acore. Our Soys were not so lucky at casket shooting aa they were in th past few games, and were somewhat handicapped with l-auaer and McConald out of the game. This being the last game of our season our teaa lost interest in the -sree. *1 S and Downie starred-for the home team, while Irish and lack were c innvllle*a oest. baseoall was started on the 8th of March and about thirty candidatca turned out. coach Hauser thinks be will have a flrat-olaas team thia year* Downie, a. Adams, P. Adams, Jim ar . ..ervlce, are the old aemoera on the teaa, while . rviee, Cottenware, c. luaky and Jamas are promising new material. The abasia* of Lane, McDonald, Walker Sanders and Crawford will be miase . Ruaeel Aoama waa the newly eleote oaptaln o toe nine, and with hia leadership we will have e fine team. candldatea are being called for the track team and are responding aa uauai, Jim, Johnson, bias , . Sarvloe, Wader, chamberlain,Colby W. Service and :. Adama are the old memoere end the proapecta for new aeteriel loo a promising* 0 vol. 17 No. 7 Itema fro- bemawk American; April, 1 H3 Our baaoball teaa Journlod to orvallla on Saturday April 10th and eroaaed oata with the strong 0*A,C, team, acore 10 to 1 in favor of 0. A, C* Our boya orosaed beta with the D, of 0 teaa on (Goadey, April 12, on the home field, U. of 0. 14 chemawa o/ OUR BOYS AHROAD 8y A Pupil VOL. 11 No*10 Auguat 28, 1 0B Bright and aarly Monday morning Alguat 10th, the two parties of Toys got together to start on their trip to the coast. One party, the large boya, was under the auparvialon of Mr. Larsen, and the other party, con- slating of the smaller oys, was in charge of Mr* Enright. Both parties atarted for the Wheatland ferry, a distance of nine miles, going through timber, fields, orchards and berry patohea, robbing the hogc of ell the green apples that ohanoed to fall to the ground on account of the wind, etc/* All arrived aafely and began swimming, boating and hunting* It waa three houra before the provision wspon got there, for it had upaet Juet as they wars fairly on the main road* When the wagon arrived dinner waa coo ed and eaten, and we atarted for Sheridan, aome twenty mllea away. we arrived et Sheridan end had a good cupper, Bleep and breakfast, and moved on for Grande Ronde, come fifteen miles farther, around the point of one of the rig hlllc of thct country. Three of the party, Meeara* Enright, Larsen, and a friend from Salem, vorehan by nana, atarted to tea a short cut by going atraight over the hill, getting into camp about three boura ahead of the party. They went atraight up to the very top of the hill and eeelng how very easy it was to cose out ahead of the party they decide to take a nop. when they laid down the aun waa atill on the east side of the hill, for it waa yet morning, but when they awoke the aun waa on the weat aide of the hill, for it una afternoon, but the; did not now thia, and believing the aun atill to be in the eaat, went down the hill on the aame aide they had Juat climbed, and arrived beck within two mllec of the starting point before they realised where they were. Ae a result of their ahort-out they caae into oemp a little worse than five houra behind tiae. ,.ecause we reached Grand Read* it rained and we were compelled to remain over a day, but w finally got started for Henryvlllc, WO reecho Henry- villa, too- at least the boys on foot did. There we waited for the wagona until after dark* Shortly thereafter one wagon came In and reported that the other wegon waa broken down, ao four of the per y- Larsen, Graham, Smoker and Sorahen, atarted Back to aee what wee the trouble. eoeee eeee They found a broken spring and aome colta jarred loose. They tightens the bolte with their fingera and tiep up the spring with tlanet rope and than went to aleep. Tha next morning all repairs were finisher and in the afternoon we atarted for Sliak Rook. aeab stayed et Slick Rock two daya. Then we started for the coast* Sortor and Hugh Jackson were treated pretty roughly by jL the wavec the firat time they went in. Sortor is a football player cut the surf waa too much for hia* Ni thing more waa of interest until the tall gaae. urn were to play the North stars. The ball ground was a new one- It had been made that morning. A level place but not cmooth place una picked out and the clx foot ferns out down, leaving the atuapa atill standing- no backctop, but tall ferns all around the diamond, we won 13-3, but apace doeB not permit us to tell the whole story, but Graham,our twirlsr, caught two live rabbita right on the ball field. He waa about to throw the bell to the batter when the third baseman and short stop starts a race with a rabbit Just scared out of the ferns by aome of the speotatore* Graham threw at the rati.it and wbuld have hit it if its* tail was longer. * * * Vol.11 No.19 Oct.30,1908 1 CHEMAWA 5 U. of 0. 2nd 0 Our boya gave the Oregon University Second eleven a surprise last Saturday when they played them on our gridiron. It was the first gama of the season and our boya were an untried combination and we hardly expected them to win, but thought we could profit by our mistakes and strengthen our weak spots. The score was 5 to 0 in our favor, the score being made in the last play of the game. The first half the Varsity boys had the best of it, the ball being nearly continously in our territory. The Oregon boys had all the luck of the game. They fumbled frequently, but recovered possession of the ball nearly every time. In the second half chemawa had the best of the game throughout, the ball being in Oregon's territory and her goal repeatedly in danger. Our boys started punting and in this they excelled, much to our surprise, as it had been given out that punting waa to oe a feature with Oregon this year, Graham out-punted 3tlne, averaging thirty-five yarda. Tho last play was a quarterback kick from the thirty-five line. It was touched oy one of the Oregon boys and rolled over the line when Sortor fell on the ball. Graham failed to kick a hard goal and the game ended 5 to 0 in Chemawa*s favor. Smith, Mason and Graham were Chemawa'a stars, while Stlne and Hawley for Oregon. The weather was ideal, not a cloud in sight and the field dry and faat. The line-up; CHEMAWA Wilson lo Burke It a son lg Smith 0 Dlllstrom rg 3ortor, Ch-rlea rt Graham re Larsen qb Mason rh aln lh Harnden f tUBWflQ mill-- jt Baer N 2nd MeDaniel Harding, Rhemh-rt Wlllard Kilpatrick, Neal Lackey XtXKB Lewis Stine Hawley, capt xeatry, Meana Sullivan Twenty-five minute halves were playea. OFFICIALS; Pnof.C.O.Bayer,Referee; ArnSpiger, Umpire; Teabo, Headlinesman; Watt 3hlpp, Time-Deeper. mwm gt;m gt;m gt;m gt;mw-Qmm,*mm*mm OUR RUSE Guess It*a sure enough fact of curtains for Rube Saundera this seaaon. Rube hasn't succeeded in getting his name in the papers all autumn, but then autumn is not all over. Time was when Rube wee about the nobbiest craft along the Willamette. Not a few recall a game in which Rube was lined up against Pacific University. Tom Tongue,Jr., of Hlll- eboro, waa playing saftey against the intrepid Indian. Out of a scrimmage protruded the buahy, inky locks of old Rube, Sha ing off the Pacific boys he started down the field toward Tongue, Tongue closed in and they came together, Tom with hia head down. The sudden impact following the momentum of Ruby's body caused the Indian to turn a complete somersault, landing squarely on his feet. He continued unobstructed tc a tough-down,- Portland Journal, FOOTBALL COACH Vol,11 No,19 Oct.30,1908 Mr. A. S. Fleming, of the University of Nebraska, has been secured as football coach for Chemawa, and as a result of hia work we expect a good football record this year. CHEM/'-WA 20 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 4 Last Friday our boys defeated Pacific University by a score of 20 to 4, in a fast, clean game, at Forest Grove. The first half pacific scored a goal from placement by Capt. Humphrey and the half closed with the s ore 4 to 0 against us, the Jonors about even. In the second half we simply overwhelmed them. Wilson scored the first touchdown, making a beautiful 90-yard run. Sortor, Dlllstrom, Souvlgner and iaChapelle gave good accounts of themselves. Three more touchdowns were aada and the half ended with the score 20 to 4. No goals were kicked. The line-up; CHicawA Wlnesinger Lachapelle, LaCourse Major Dlllstrom Burke Larsen Wilson oouvlgner Mason Graham Sortor jming. BEATS PACIFIC Pacific Univeraity, Forest Grove,,0re.No,13-(Speclal)-Chemawa Indian Training achool won the state championship of the non-conference colleges here today by defeating Pacific University with a 20 to 4 score. The looal team had'the better of the argument during the first half, which ended 4 to 0 in its favor, but went to pieees in the latter part of the game and allowed the Indiana tc make four touchdowns, no goals being kicked, Chemawa kicked off, Pacific advancing the ball to the 20-yard line, then by a series of end runs and onslde kicks P.U. carried the ball to the Indians' 25-yard line without a break, where captain Humphreys executed a drop kl ok. The remainder of the half was played in the Redskin's territory, Pacific putting up the better oall. In the second half, P.u. kicked of to Chemawa*s 25-yard line, and after an exchange of -punts the Indians obtained poeaession of the ball in the middle of the field and'carrleu it across pacific's goal line, after five minutes of play. At this Juncture of the game the local team went up in the air, and allowed the visitors to make three more touchdowns before the whistle olew. Near the end of the half, Wilson, the 125-pound ena of Chemawa, received the oall on the kiekoff anci ran tile length of the field for a touch- hei :ft0fCnClfl8:Dr,?'iX-FletCher* ' ' l MT. Fleming, Umpire. Time of halvee, 30 minutes.- PORTLAND OREG ;NIAN PACIFIC rills C ryant Mayfleld ratzel RG LG RT Kirkwood LT Ward RE Abraham LE Gwynn Markham Q RH Robinson LH Humphreya it cher; li i FB inspire, F CHEMAWA VOL.11 No* 2 Nov*20,I 06 INDIANS 2S 10 :- - Demonstrating their aciiity to play great footbeil and disclosing the efficiency of three weeks* coaching under Fleming, the Cheaawa Indians pieced themselves in a olcaa ahead of Willamette University and Aloany College yeatertiay oy defeating Pacific University at Foreet Trove by a score of 20 to 4. In a epeolal train accompanied by 50 or 60 rooters, the team went to Foreat Qrove yesterday morning and leet night a grand demonstration and aoclal was give* in the evening et Chemawa* Ihe Indiana presented an entirely new atyle of playc dazzling in d lt; tall and the team worked like a machine. From atart to flniah there wee a bewildering ex lbitlon of football which took the Pacific bunch off the:r feet. Fleming has been coeehing the Indian for out three weeka, but the teaa has become instilled with new life ana now every attempt ia being made to secure a game with Multnaa*h. leming ia a nephew of . . Flemming, auperintendent of the foundry at the penitentiary. A game had been acheduled for December 12, but the i:uitnomah people finally decided the Indians were not cpeedy enough end cancelled the game. Now the Indians believe they have sufficiently demonstreted their ability to play football. In defeating Pacific Univeraity they have defeated e achool which has won from Willamette and Albany :. allege. - Salem Statesman* . c INDIA* C i TC Soore of 20 to 4. ;TTY, Forest crove, ere., lfov.l4,-ln th last snd large- est attended game of the season, the aolfio footoall aggregation waa massacre: by the speedy Indians from Chemawa yesterday afternoon on the local grenade oy a score of 20 to 4, chemewa brought down a couple of score of rooters and muoh of foreet Grove locked up its door* end turned out to ace the game, ao enthuslssa was at a high mark. Pacific scored first oy a dr p kick olloaek Buaphraya* :rrom then until a few minutes oefore the close of the first half, ooth teama fought desperately, the oall aee*saving back and forth, when by line- Buoko hemawa scored its first. In the ooaad half the Indiana went through their opponenta at will- throu a line and around the enda. wllaon, of cheaawa, tore off 30 and 40 yarda at a slioe, and waa one of the moat sensational playere aeon here In yeare,-Portland Tele-rBm. -0 Ai* 5 a k4a*V . Seqoixi n last Friday Chomesa added another victory oy defeating the Oregon Agricultural ullage second teaa 5 to 0, on our grounds. Our bcya were outweighed by their opponents more than 10 pounds to the men, and of the men in tha line-up, eight of them, to-Witi Loosley, Parker, coore, Hawley, Freeman, Spires, Gilbert and Enapp were given in the liat of substitutes for the lg game oetween ... and U. of 0. laat aaturday* Our boya hardly playcu their game a* It was not until the aeoond half V L.ll No.23 Nov.27,lw08 that thay got down to work. In the first half the O.A.C. had tha beat of the game, although the half ended without a acore for their aide* Shortly after the aeeond half opened Dillatre* broke through the line in the center of the field and with a orilliant fifty yard run, dodging O.A.C*s bOOka ana carrying them along over the line, scored the only teaabdaaa of the game. Daring th rest of the half we had slightly th* better of it, but the team lacked the snap and ginger they displayed in the Paolfio University gama, although the coaoh of the Aggiee state* that the team work of Chemawa waa the beat he had aeon played oy any team this year* The line-up; OtAt gc d inesinger C Loosley,F Le.;hapelle Loosley, R. Porker iliatro* RT Mooro Slurko LT Hewley Major LO Da is Larsen RE freeman, Cugh Ilson LE Young Souvlgner ires, capt, Kason m rlngaa reban, Cent* Hi .Uehorn, -rt ortor napp, 3 1 in Tine of gama* halvea- 30 and 25 minutest Officials, Referee, Bishopt umpire, Hardin;-.t Headlineeaan, Smith; Timekeeper, Watt Shipp. 0 CHEMAWA 6 CATHOLI* ' W of Portland** *0 The Tba*.ksglvlng Day game added another victory to the string of Chemawa*a victories. The final score being, 6 to 0 in our favor. The toucn-down : In tha middle of baa second half* Baa firat keif e*a played mostly In the catholic's territory, out at one time they had our boye going and our goal I '.er. -oth teama uaad' line bucking* Our ooya gained some around during the half oy means of en aa-aida-kiek ana with the use of the forward pass and trick pass* The second half was considerable of a punting game; -.-oth sides resorting thereto. Craham out- puntel Crowley if the clubmen, averaging about forty yarda, eoae of bis punts oeing fifty-five yards. ut the Club pen ran in his punts muoh better than did our coys. A costly fumolo on the el unman'o three- yar line saved thea from an additional touch-down against them. Our touchdown wss made hy line-bucks, Graham carrying the oall over, end kie col. Lino-u ith iupp LeChapelle RG jeber, leil jor LO uinlaw, Jackson 11atrom ET ear urke WT - nder .lson LE .ty Larsen, omoker . rowley Souvlgner Q Giannelli aha* LK Patch aortor,cinesinger RH Hall Quaachpalmo F . Ml of halvea-30 and 25 minutest eforee kennedytempire lea in , ..ineaman, owenj Tlmekeepera,Caaoeell and .-'.oyer* Vol.11 No.24 Dec.4, 1C08 J CHEMAWA 2nd 12 AL ;ANY 0 The Chemawa second football team defeated the Albany High chool Saturday afternoon on the Chemawa gridiron, 12 to 0, Chemfewa used the forward pass and quarterback kicks for gains and went through the Aloany line repeatedly. Two minutes after play Chemawa pu8hed one of the Aloany's back over the line for a safety. Then by a series of forward passes and line bucks Scott was pushed over the line. The goal was misse gt; . In the second half Chemawa attempted the forward pa a and were penalized several tiaes. They then resorted to onslde kicks, punting, end rushes and busking the line, E. Williams, made the sensational play of the day. On the 25-yard line the signal was piven for an onside kick, Williams took the ball, made a feint of kicking, but seeing an open field plunged forward for a twenty-five yard run over the line for the laat touchdcwn. Koala and Sortor ran the ball in well and Clark's punting gave our ooya yardage, chemawa fumbled and was pbor at rec verlng fumbles. Bigbee at left and and McSride at full played an excellent game for Albany and were In every play. The line-up; CHEMAWA c A1CANY HIGH Sateman South Lacourse RG Archibald Walton LG ortis ;rown RT Smith Charlea LT :elly Smoker RE Viereok Queachpalma , H LE XM ataa* sigb Lewla Q Cngatrom Clark RH ac onald Jonea, Willlama LH Dooley uCOtt F c ride Lnutes; Offie ials , -w. ''lemming of 3alem and Time of halves- 25 minutes; Pi of, Lloyd thirteen of Albany. Fl,. / : '.:.. - ALL GAME The first basketball game was played in the new gymnasium Friday evening when the first and second teams of last year played a feat game oefore the students ana e-ployes. The new floor was somewhat slippery, which preventeu the boys from doin their best. Supt. Chalcraft and Asst,Supt.Campbell played center for the first ball tossed. 2 TilAift 10 . . POND TEAM 8 lson F Souvlgner Clark F Williams .-.ortor C Dlllstrom Ci.ggins G Lewis Darnell 0 taker Fifteen minutes halves were played, the first team wlnnlnp by a score of 10 to 8. Referee, . . . eabbj Time keeper, Eugene Williams. CHEMAWA Seconds 36 Vol.11 No.25 Dec.li, 1 08 JUNCTION CITY HI 0 Chemawa's Second a ded another victory to our string by defeating the June ion City High last Saturday oy a score of 36 to 0. The Junction City ooys were outclassed, out still they played a quick, snappy game. Our'second team never played a better game. They bucked the line, raa the end3 and usea the quarter-back kick and delayed pass for gains time and again. There was a lack of fumbling by both sides, as the field was dry and the weather ideal. The game opened by our boys kicking off to Junction , who immediately atarted to ouch the line for gains. After advancing the ball aoout thirty yarda, Phltney of Junction got away for a 50-yerd run and landed the ball on the 15-yard line. Then Chemawa held and took the oall on downs. From that time on it was only a question as to how big the score would be. Clark soon made a pretty field goal and oefore the half ended MRink was pushed over for a touchdown and Lewis kicked goal making the score 10 to Q. In the second half five more touchdowns were made and one more goal, thus adding 26 more points to the score, Lewis used the delayed pass for gains, Mason and Rink plunged through the line and around the ends for good gaina while Queachpalma and Smoker handled the On-side kicks and recovered the punts like veterans. The line-up; ChEWAWA Second ,( r ateman LaCourse Walton Charles rown Queach alma Smoker, G, illiams Lewis ason Clark E. Williams Twenty-five minute halvea were played. Officials- Prof,Paul of Junction wity and Mr. Flemmin of Salem, -0 VOL.11 N0.2e Jan.l, 1908 ;CDIANS 3 ASH CATHOLIC TEAM Chemawa Redman Show Great Class and Defeat Locals 21 to 0. , c-motion 3 c : u Thorn, E c Thorn, R LG Flint RG huff LT ..sorehead RT Whiting LE Thorn,H RE Toiver Q Dunlap, 0 LH tela* RH Jackson F Baker, The Chemawa team showed what was probably the ba3t teem work of any eleven that has played on Multnoaah field tuis season, Every man was in every ploy. The Indians made the remarkable reyoid of never delaying the game,- EUUL. Outplayed at all stages of a gruelling game, the Catholic Young Men's club yesterday afternoon went down to defeat at the hands of the Chemawa Indian school, 21 to 0, The Catholics were outplayed fTOfl start to finish and were on the defensive most of the time. There was no stopping the rushes of Chemawa*a oig tacales and her fullback, nor the end and tackle runs of Sortor and Graham. Time and again Dlllstrom Vol.11 llo*28 Jenua y 1,1 09 A*A Second ifc Al IRA 5 CHEMAWA, OR.,Deo.26-DlBpatoh to Portland Telegram. The Chemawa aecond team ended its season yestor afternoon by defeating the Albina eluo team here, 19 to 5* The Aloina team ha only loot one gama out of seven. It outweighed the Indians 20 pounds to the man and waa made up of star players cf Portland and Vancouver. The field was wet and muddy, so the redaklna went into the game with a good deal of trepidation. The firat h if closed with the honora about even, neither team oelng able to score* The seeond half opened with the Indiana playing an aggressive offensive game, and it waa but a short time after the ball waa put in piny that by line baeka it was put into pxny striding distance. Then Mason, a apeedy and aggressive back, waa given the bell, and ha plunged through for the firat touchdown, Clark kicked goal. Then the bell waa kicked to Chemawa, and Captain Lewla caught it and ran it to the 40-yard line. Then after a punting contest the ball waa on Albina'a three-yard line. Half oack Donason'a punt was blocked by Charlea* onaaon recovered the ball, out waa downed by Charlea back of the line, and two more points were added to Chemawa*a aoore* Todd, of Aloina, gbt away with a fumbled oall soon after and ran from the oenter of the for a touchdown. Donaaon missed goal. y line buoklng Chemawa aoon had the ball near the Aloina*a goal. liliama then went over for another touchdown for Chemewa, 01ark kicked goal* Then it aeeaed that the scoring was over, aa the ball was pushed back end forth from one aide to the other, and it was Just before time waa called that Wueaehpalma got away with a fumble ana ran from the 25-yard line for the last soore of the game. Clark mlseed goal. The line-up; .:. .' '. .eeonas Batsman c walton, Jonea ao La.ourse,Samuela BO rown RT charlea LI Smoker LE orrlsette RE Queachpaima Rl Lewia Q tfllllaaa, I F3 Clark RH aaon, G.wlllla a LH 4L in A ATC TIC cy Davis Fortier ristensen Shaw, W A eagle Laoaff, Todd Abbott, Palmer, a. eagle rider Howard, Fetchener erg sorrow. Mendereon Donaaon CHF..,AWA 0 IM mM* u V0l.ll NO.29 Jan.8, 1909 That waa tha result of Jsnuary 1, and the The score was 12 to 0 in favor of The Dalles. the last game of our firat teem, this season, on boya aay that they ran up againat the roughest proposition that some of thea ever experienced. Four members of the team wera gentlemen and football playere. The rest were sluggers and they were on the teaa evidently for their slugging a llity. The team outweighed our men twenty pounda to the men* The boya took their defeat in good ordert came home to find the correspondent of one of the Portland papers accusing them of roughness. True, the boys did fight oack, ao would anyone proteat if they were pounded and offlciale ware blind. The Vol.11 No.29 Jan.8,1909 correspondent in question claims to be an ex-coach of the Phoenix school. To demonstrate the fairneaa of his aw tide hia report cayc that the Dalles team out weighed our men possibly five pounds. The Chenawe student body does not charge this defeat up against the teaa, knowing that the boya were not responsible for the defeat. W L Oct. 24- 30- Nov*7- 13* 20 26 12 0 28 36 0 Dec. 5 cancelled 19 19 5 25 26 cancelled Jan.l Jan* 1 Cheaawa Un ivers1tfr of Orefon 2nd at C Albany college at Albany Fort ctevena at Chemawa Pacific Univeraity at Foreat Oram* Oregon Agriculture College 2nd at Chemewa Young en's catholic club at Cheaawa Aloany High vs Chemawa 2nd at Chemawa Junction city HI vs Chemawa 2nd at Chemawa Oregon city Hi va chemawa 2nd at Cheaawa Aloina Athletic Club va Cheaawa 2nd at Chemawa w 5 0 31 20 5 6 L 0 7 5 4 0 0 gj r- jr- Young Hen*a Athletic club at Portland Aloina Athletic club vs Chemawa 2nd ' The Dallea Athletic Club et The Ballea on m ot * gt; aa oaQ ai a* etaliatai ANNUAL FOOTBALL SAMQCET 21 0 . Vol.11 No*39 aroh 19,1909 Oa Tueaday the Annual Beaouet was given to the football team in tha school gyenaaium* The gymnasium was tastefully decorated; streamers of red and whlta .school colore) being predominate, and nearly a hundred pennanta were auapended over the taoles; pistes were arranged neatly and laid for one hundred* The taolea were arranged in a hollow aquare, the guaata being seated on the outside of the square all facing the center where all of chemawa*8 Football, saseoall and Track Athletic trophioc were pieced* Surmounting all waa the ball with which the chrlatuaa game with the catholic young ken*a club was won* on the platform at one end of the room waa a barrel of orengea, vhleb, with tha aid of an alectrie light, seem d tc be cf endless depth* At each plate waa placed a handsome menu ae a aouvcnlr of the occasion. Mr* Turney and the printer ooya deserve great credit for the handaome pleoe of work which they prepared on ahort notice. The taolea were laden with all manner of good thingc to eet, amilax and myrtle being artl tioally entwined around the good thingc. The menu waa as follows; Fruit cocktail ,old -Han Cold Kcata Chicken Salad Nut sandwiches Deviled Ice cream Orengea Nuts on Sana Cocoa Egga ilxed Cakea The credit success of the fatigaole afforta of alas extender to the Pacific* the nanquet waa a auccesa the menu. era. Smith and Deration and arranging of culinary part of the banquet la due to the inde- Roolo* whose fame on the Athlantic coast has Any of our old Carlisle friends will know that when they learn that Mlaa Noble cuperIntended iss Skipton assisted 'las Noble in the pre- the detaila of the menu* Vol.11 No.28 Jen.l,lX gt; (1309) re, the taoklea and Qusaohpaima, the fullbaok, went ripping through the catholic line for long gains, often much over the 10 yarda required to make firat down. For the catholic eleven there is little that can be aaid. They were simply outplayed* There was not a man on the teaa whoae position wrs not vulnerable to the attack thrown et it oy the Indian aggregation, and although there were tlmee when they seemed to orace and hold the Indlena, another time they woula lose tela advantage and their position would be pierced or in the oese of enda, circle, for large and consecutive gains* On offense they lac cod the concentration which characterized their play against ..uitnomah lost wee . The splendid interference given by the peeks a alnat uitnomah wao lacking* The cheaawa tea* ahowed what waa prooaoly the beat team work of any eleven that haa played on Multnomah field this aeaaon* Every men waa in every play and in thla they nana especially outelaesed the catholic boya* It was not at ail uncommon to aae a catholic back watching hia tea .at a tee try to make gains without any Interference or help* One men who especially starred on the Chemewa teem waa Smith, the big center, formerly of cariiole. Smith la a tall well-cullt athlete witn ourly raven ioows. In every play one could aee hia black head lng a out and alwaya right after the cell* He followed the ball wetter than any other oenter who appeared here this season and hia sy reaalveness had muoh to do with the Indiana* success* with the exeeptlon of a pass, which he made for a place kick, hlc work waa atoady and feat* Dlllstrom and lurke, tha big taoklea on the Chemawa teaa, were vertiaole flenda when it came to eating up the white chalk marks* ooth men got out of their places faat and, elded by the almost perfect interference given oy the Indian beak*, usually went at leect 5 yards before oeing downed* Their plunging completely wore the catholic oecke and llnamen down end at the end of the game they were playing like dead men. Captain Graham, ortor, Wilson end Queeehpalma were elao eepeclaliy orllllant in their playing* Graham did the punting for the team and had a great advantage over Crowley at the end of the game* Graham brought the crowd to ita feet in the second half when he picked a partially bloeked punt out from the mldat of a oig crowd of players and ran 45 yarda down the field before being broth, ht to the ground* It looked cover* times as though he was euro to oe tackled but he straight-armed several would-oe taokiero, ami dodged another, out waa finally brought down oy Sander on tha If yard line* Cueeohpalma was usually sole to aek* ant yardee nee ed oy his team end especially well on giving interference* Wilson waa pro ably the faetest men on the field, sortor ployed e faat, dashing game during the firat half out we a tar, en out after that* Two touchdowns were made oy the Chemawa team in eaog half and Graham conve ted the firat one into a goal* At the atart it looked aa though the catholics were due to win, for after converting, a klok *ff of 15 yards the/ ma *ped to make yardage twice oaf ore the Int. Ian defence ati feaeA end they were stopped* After that however, there waa no doubt as to h w the game would end 1 Vol.11 No.26 Jan.1,1909 for the redakine atarted e march down the field whioh waa not atopped until the goal wee reached. ueeohpelae, ortor and Qraham, with illstroa a an alternate, aimpiy tore the ..athollo line to piecea and want from the enter of the field to the 1 yard line in six downs. Here sortor a** on e delayed peas negoitated six yard mora, but on the next play some one fumbled, anf for a short time it looked xxxa as though a athollo player had reooverec the sail, aut when the pile of playere was pulled apart, the ball waa found anugly held in ouvlgner'a bands* Queechpeime waa then called upon and in two downs made the touchdown. Graham kicked the goal* The taotica aoon oarrie the bell drop into Catholic territory again, and the catholics, who o this tlma were putting up but a vary weak defenae eeemed to lose all power to atop the ruahec of the Indian oacko* ueaohpalea a sin aade the touchdown after three slashing bucks. The oall was pretty soggy by this time and Grahas missed the goal* The Indians came oack remarkably strong in the aaoond half and again ruaneu the cetboilee off their feet. Again and again, tlma had to Oo taren cut for an injure catholic while the Indians aade the remer aole racord of never delaying the game. ; illstroa and wueachpalma were specially strong in this half and made even more effective galna in thld half than tney did in the firat* Two more touchdowns were negoitated during this half, but Graham oould not control the.slippery oall and failed to klc* ooth goals. Two looked punta had much to do with chemawa*a touchdowns, Graham'a Ion. run cosine after one of these. The line up was as follows; C MAWA Laraen - L jder, Patty ilatroa RTL :arr, o'kBll lacba peile RQL arroll, urna Smith C amp ajor LOR Dueber urk* - uilen i son . Knock souvlpner Q Crowley ..ortor, cinesing HL Glenelli Graham Cant, 1 Hatob capt* ueaohpalme P F Hall, can efcree-:-.eoriC berry* Umpire-cowling. ead linesman- oorea ftarr, the catholic full oack, waa the only man on the team who could be aaid to have played any kind of ball* aa waa in the game trying all the time but as he had little support fro* the other men in the sack field ooul-o do out little toward gainln ground. Onoe or twice he mac a teres or four yarda but leok of interference laid him open to the firat chemawa man he came to anc of oourse he waa aoon etoppe Crowley did fairly wall at acme timec in running in punta out spoiled hia good nark by running keek twice in succession and oy the mediocre punting that he did in the aecon hrlf* VOL.11 No.39 March 19,1909 The hundrec guesta were at the t? le for over three houra. Assist* ant Superintendent Campbell acted aa Toast Mooter and tha following aet toaata were given; Our ceeord captain Graham ur Coach r. Larsen Oar Bootera Levi Sortor Proapacta Mr. Smith Our Frlenda, the Enemy- Joe Dlllstrom Football*a Place In Athletics Dr. Lleuranoe Chemewa Spirit Br, nright superintendent chalcraft presented the emolema, which were handsome watohfobc of a silver football, euapended from an emooasea c . These were presented by the courtesy of Mr* watt Ship of Salem, an ardent friend of Chemawa* The wlnnera of the emblems were the following; -urke, Majors, olllatrom, cueachpalma,P- Graham, sortor, Laraen, Smith, Lachapelle, Smocer, season, Souvlgner, .-ineslnger, Wilson* The reserves who were present looked with eyes of envy on the winners of the emblems and some were heard to remark, Juat wait until next year and I'll ua there*S Chemawa*a footoall reserves of the season of 1908 were; Bin, Morrisette, rown, 4oon, atemen, Queaohpalma, H, Charlea, samuela, Clark, saunders, ranch, Scott, Harndcn, Williams, I*,Jonea, Williams,G Lewie, Walton, Lacourae* After aet toaata for more than an hour Impromptu toaata were the order of the day* Among thoee who responded were Coaoh Fleming, Mr. Watt Shlpp, Mr* Fickle, Mr* Swarta, Mr* Teabo, cr.Henderaon, Pickering Chalcraft, Ernest rower, Michael Wilson, Dennis Camden, Harry Jones, Cyril orreaette. when the wee small houra had arrived, all standing, sang c.I.S, CtttMAVA** and then gave three roualng cheers for Chemawa, and Chemawa's success on the gridiron in future seasons* We departed to our a odea and voted the football banquet of the aeason 1908 an unpararalled aueooaa* 0 Kareb 86,1909 The following is an extract fron Joseph Dlllstrom's Toast, Our Friends, the Enemy, delivered laat week at the annual Football banquets October 30 we played Albany college, Albany Athletic Slab and O.A.C,, * combination who termed themaelvea tha Aloany college Midget Eleven. In this contest we met our Waterloo, 7 to 0. This waa a feat Bnd furious game. The feature of thle game waa the slugging matches. In which the Aloany men had oeen thoroughly ooaohed. Mr* Smith having at one time donned the mite, was familiar with their kind of gama, and made it very interesting for the mldgeta at times. 1 The treatment we reoelved there waa excellent. The coach met ua at the depot and escorted ua to the college woodshed and told ua to taka off our beta anc make ourselves et home. After the game he aaid, I suppose you fellows would lice a Oath. Someone aaid that it waa customary for ua to oethe after each gams, but being as this waa such 606 T VI wore 6s?-aVTt*l VOL 11 No.40 March 26, 1909 oi *a gama we could prooa ly get along without it. After loaing the game, several noseguerda, headgeara, our tempera and other articles of warfare, we proceeded through the mud in the direction of the hotel. When about three*quartera of a mile from the College and about the ease dlataaee from the hotel, one of the proffeasors overtook us and aaid that ha waa sorry he ooula not have given ua oetter accomo- datlonsBBk, but it waa the beat that the college could afford and he would hava offered to take ua on the trolly, but he didn't think the horae on the street ear ooulo draw the crowd as the city could not afford to feed bin any oata, and bagged ua to keep the affair out of the pa era. we thanked hia very much for his kindness and told him that the Woodshed was an enjoyable and suitable place for ua because we are children of the Foreata and that it waa only a reminder of our old uncivilised ways, we tola him that walking was good enough for us, aa tha awlft feet of our forefathers followed the deer through shimmering light beneath the boughs of the spreading forests long before his ancestor, the Great Father, erected his huge wigwam at Washington, 9*0,, and Invented horaeeera and football rulea. We assure him that we would not puoilah anything that would give the 01ty a bad reputation that might lead to eloaing the aaloons or herding the hoodlum population out of town. We kept the affair out of the papera, eapecially the chemawa American* MM,ie gt;,u gt;' . Vol.11 No,31 FARMERS 6 BfrACit aTfr; 0 January 22,1909 On oaturday afternoon the Farmer*a footoall team put on their fighting garments and want forth to meet the mighty Smlthiea in their annual game for an oyster supper. Now there is Joy in the Farmer*a camp and r. Swarts is aa happy as can be* f farmers - aw Ben, P REL ell Sortor RTL eadows sorrel RGL Sampson Pinley C Garry Cameron LOR Moclollan Shaw LTR Minesinger Williams, 0 1ER French Wilson Q Olney Clark BHL Meson Smoker LHS urke Sallsy F oesehpalma, r Sub- Howard Suo-erner Referee- : gt;ir. Flamming t mplre, Mr, Smith. Head Linesman, : ugene Wiliiama .Tlma Keeper, Mr. Campbell, * O- - ; iiLk CHEMAWA 16 WOOD.UW.M 18 The firat bcakatball game by the coys1 teams of Chemewa waa playec with woodburn on Tuesday evening in our gymnaalum, and the ooys want down to defear 18 to 16. The gams was a mistaket it was s trial gama, and the viaitora won aa auove* The first half ended 11 to 6* The sohool being represented by Wilson, Souvlgner, Powers, Dlllstrom, an-uter, Lewis and Farrow. In the second half the vialtore made aa* pointa (7) while we made 10 points. The school being represented by Wilson, Clerk, 3ortor,wiggina Vol. 11 No. 35 February 19,1909 thia aeaaon* only one foul wea celled on the ceaeburg boye. The oeaket waa thrown -by Wiggins, only two foulo were celled on cheaawa both of which Wondaoott failed to acore* All the r*at of the pointa were from field goals. The firat half ended 10 to 4 in favor of Cheaawa* otn teana displayad good teaa work* The line-upi mmn t . 4. * llaon 4 F wondaoott 4 clerk xiabhe* i F Fiaoher 4 Sortor 2 c uohanan 4 wlggina 0 Tipton Darnell ttettttt 4 0 Hewitt 'Twenty-minute halvea were played* Officlalat Purdy of noaeourgt weferee- Teabo of Chemewa, umpire* *-o** MafflL lt;2X3 M I 1 Jkl The aaoond inter-department game wea between the airy boya and the Cooke and reaulted in victory for the latter, by a aoore of 16 to 13* The firat half waa 6 tc 5* la the aoecnd half firat one aide wea ahead then the other* Only one foul wet thrown by Height*The line-upi cr m tip F Powers .6) Nclaon (6) F Den (105 aillstrom.H C Olaen Meaiobe* 0 charlea Wilaon, J 0 chevio Griffin 0 lAUtaeee Q -* - 26 a- ii The farmera* aaketbell teem defeated the Pluaoaro* team last Saturday evening in the firat game for the aohool championship. The ceore waa 26 to 14, in favor of the Farmers; the first half ended with the soore 12 to 6. Clark throw 7 oaeketa, ortor 3, Seeker 1. willlama 1, Souvlgner 3, farrow 2, Lewie 1, fume 2, The line upi *j ' - ',.. t :lark W rown wilaon F souvlgner sortor C Farrow Smoker 0 Lewie Will lama o Puma The feat ueakatoall bunch from Aabland defeated our boye in a very feat gone, Monday, laet week, by the above score* In the firat half our boyo outplayed their oppoaento, although the half oloeed with tho coore of 17 to 11 in fever of Aabland* The referee, Mr* nyder, hardly gave our ooya a aquare deal until after the game was cinched for Aabland and then he wea a very fair official* in the aeeond half, Aabland added 16 pointa to their acore to cur ooys* 12* aaaabl threw three vis eta out of five trlea from the foul line while Wilson threw two out of three trlco and wlggina one out of two trlea. the line-up next page. J VOL.11 No*35 Fab.19,1909 CHSKAttA AdHLAIfD wilaon (8) F Swann (10 lark (4) F Hcrndcn (6 ortor 6 C Spencer (12 Wiggins 0 Logan Darnell, Smoker 0 Rcbcrtaon (2) Twenty-minute halvea were played* officialsi snyder of Ashland, keferect Teabo, Umpire* .....( . lt; CHEMAWA 0IR1S 36 BTVSSRft HIGH 6 Xol.ll 36 CHEMAWA oys 44 NFW..-ER0 SOW 10 we *26,1909 Our oaaketball teams played the ooya and girla* taama of Newberg High on .aturday. The girla* team were entirely. outclassed by our girla, who rolled up a acore of 22 to 3 In the e half of 15 ainutea. he Newberg girla pluckily oonteated to the end of the game* In the second half our girla added 14 pointa to their acore, while Nawoarg repeated their aoore of 3, making the totals; Chemawa 36, Newberg High 6. This game wee played in the afternoon and in the evening the ooya* teena bad the r round. The line-up; CH WA TOP* W w ,.. Henry (10. F liollihgewortb (2) Jerry (6) F : yde Logan (2) F ixaxaa* ward (2) varda (18) C Plsraon loeau 0 Smith lsen 0 Slater Fifteen and twenty minutes halvea were played The ooya* game wea a very faat one. Our boya displayed reaarkable team wo rk and while the Newberg boya played a good, fast gene, that could not keep pace with the faat work of cheaawa. oth teams playeu an aggressive game, in spite of which only three fouls were caiiea during the entire game. The aoore at the end of the firat half stood 18 to 4 in favor of chemewa. The final acore was 44 to 10. Clark waa very accurate in throwing oaskete. The team work of our boys was the best evei seen on our floor. If they were only oettor uesrcet throwers they would be world beaters. The line-upi wilaon 2 M io Lar/.ina,J, 6 f lark 26 F tie 4 gt;ortor 12 C Larklna, wigginc 2 0 ronton Darnell 2 0 Henry Twenty minute halvea were player Officials; Teabo of Cheaawa, referee; wotaohen baeher of Wewoerg, umpire. The band diaoouraed good auaie at ooth gamea, which were largely ettended. 1 .ooond 22 m gt;0L 24 The chemewa second baaketbell team defected the team from the ?ute school Monday afternoon oy a aoore of 29 to 24 in a fast clean fee*, oth teams ahouec good teem work in the first half, and.the half ended with e aeorw of 1, to 6 in favor of Chemewa. in the eeoond half Saaker end Lewie, our guards, were too intent on .making oaakata Vol.11 Wo. 32 January 29,1909 and Darnell. All our pointa were made by field goals. Wilaon making two, Powers two, clerk three and Darnell one. The visitors made six field goals; four by Fisher, one by Hslmkln, and one by II nana J. to which number they added aix pointa from fouls out of 14 fouls awarded them oy the officials. Chemewa had three foula awarded, out failed to make good on any of the three tries. Full twenty-ainute halvea were played. The.game demonstrates that it doaea't pay to Swap horses in the middle of a race. mm nm - - voi.ii no.33 February 5, 1909 WSdW IS syTJI I Laat Friday evenlnt our girla defeated the girla from the F.on outh Normal oy a acore of 12 to 7* It waa a very fast game, though a little rough at timea. Our girla outplayed them, but neither team showe much teaa work. The first half ended with the aoore,6 to 5 in favor of Ionmotth, but should have been 4 to 5 In fr vor of Chemawa. The time* keepers taking about 15 seconds after time to blow the whistle and than the ball was in the air and a goal mada by Moms outh was awarded oy the referee. In the eeoond half our girls outplayed them end added 7 points to the soore, while Monmouth ecored from a foul. Fifteen and twenty minute halvee were played* Off cials; Referee, Craven of ; onmouth; Umpire Teabo of chemawa. The line upt aW OUTH p. r. A urt (6) F henry (2) Hixem F Jerry Dunnhoo 9 Edwarda (4) uy endal 0 Oloeau -raven 0 01sen, Logan (2) Foula thrown ba urt one out of eight chancea; Henry, two out of three. The sonrnoutha received their first defeat this year in this game. DOU CLE HEADER GAME CHEMAWA GIRLS 8 AL: A SY HI GIRLS 5 CHEMAWA SOYS 11 ALWANY SOYS 10 Chemawa, Ore. ,Feb.l The boya end girls' basketball teams of Aloany High were defeeted et the hands of the lads and lassies of Chemawa on last saturdey afternoon* The girls' gama wea pulled off firat* In the firat half our girla threw four field goals while Albany was unable to aoore except from one try at goal from the foul line, WHICH THEY MADE. In the second half the Aloany girls seemed to have the Boat of the game, scoring two field goala while out girla were unable to add to their soore. Fifteen and twenty*minute halvea vrere play eat H3 a .thAWA ALCANY Henry F Howard Jerry F 1-ride Edwarda C ckert Gloeau 0 loader Logan 0 orton hlee MeSride threw one foul from one try, while one try. las Henry missed her The boys game which foilowea was very faat. The first half ended with r VOL.XI No. 33 Faoruary 5, 1909 a acore of 6 to 6, our boya scoring two field goala and two pointa from foula, while Albany aada three field goala and mlseed three tries from the foul line* In the second half our teaa displayed better teaa work than their opponenta, although ooth teaaa made two paints field goals. The winning point was made from the foul line by Wiggins* Beth teams were awarded six foula. Wiggins threw three baaketa from the foul line, while Albany failed to make good on any of their aix trlea* Twenty minute halvea were played* , The line-up; A wilaon AL :m , F Sooley Clerk F Stalmaker Sortor C curry Darnell 0 cDonald iggina 0 Higbae, Engetrom Officials; Prof. ..arquam of Albany, refereet Mr, Teaoo of chemawa, Umpire* mmmmm (jmmm gt; * M* The boya and girla of the Aloany HI h School oaokettall team, encouraged their respective team to harder and faster playing' Saturday by giving several of their school yells during the game. What was wrong with the five hundred howling Indians that the statesman heads an article with after one of our football mlotorlea ? Not a war whoap waa heard during the fiercest momenta of the conflict. The girls screamed and giggled and the boya never opened their moutha. Oct up aome yells and be loyal to your baaketball teams and school. Surely a few yells could be developed among auoh a large body of howlers as we have, especially among the singers in Mitchell and Madrid* Halla, (All the aame -wooden ind iana) * 0- CHEMAWA 7 W00D30RK 17 Vol.11 No.34 gt;*bi uary 12,1 The basketball game laat weak batween Cheaawa and Woo burn, at Wood- burn, resulted in our defeat by a soore of 17 to 7. The gene was fast and exciting at times, considering the else of the gymnasium and unfavorable circumstances which greatly handlooped our team. There was but little team work oisplayed on either aide, which was due to the lack of room* woodburn*c -ig follows ware inclined to uaa the hit-em-low ayatarn at timea, but Wilaon and Wiggins soon put a atop to the roughneaa. Two twenty-minute halvea were pioyedt the first half abded with e soore of 6 to 5 In Woodourn'a creolt. During the intermission the lights went out for some mysterious reason, and did not appear until Woodburn had taken a ru down, nap and had thoroughly rested while chemewa stood around in the corners and froze atiff. At the sound of the whistle Woodburn was right in the game and threw several baaketa before Cheaawa had time to lienor ano wars up. Darnell, Wilson and Wiggins played the game for Chemawa. Fiaher was the star player for woodourn* tartar and Clerk made some fine throwa, scoring the field pointa. Wiggina threw for foula, hitting 3 out of 6. J. .Tea o, referred the geae and Dennis iArnden waa the time-keeper* MM-* 0 CHJMAWA 17 RQSEuUilG HI H 12 Vol. 11 No.35 rob,19m 1909 Our ooya defeated the champion high school team of Southern Oregon laat Saturday afternoon by a aoore of 17 to 12, in a very, faat,xlean game. The oieanest gama the Roseburg boys aaid that they had played vol.11 No. 36 February 26, 1909 1 and ware out of position and aa a rcault the teen work of Chemawa wae poor in thia half and the kutsa mads 16 talliea while chemawa had only 10 to their credit* The line-up; iBSKAwA J2 souvlgner farrow willlane 0 Powera ' Sao lt;er - Lewie Twenty-minute halvea were played* 2 2 8 2 F F t C 0 0 Lyneh ifisaaaV. 2 12 Off olei; gt;-0 Wallace snarlok Propat Teaoo 6 4 of chemawa* - - c'- - id The teaa* a ded another victory in the inter-aeholastie oaaket ball gamea oy defeetlng the sand by a acore of 26 to 16* The first half ended with the eeere of 12 to 2 in fever of the Cooks, me sand strengthened and in the oeoond half played them even, 14 to 14. The line-upt can w 0 canorca 4 clean 14 cheal F Puma 2 Powero 8 C La hepolio 10 .a oose 0 Queacbpeiaa hevlo 2 0 Miller charlso 0 Olmey mmm.m gt;mmm mm jmm * VOL.11 No.37,1909 March 5,1909 On Seturdey evening thara warn a preliminary game played between two ef the cell oya' teoma. Downie, VenPalt, Johnson, core and Wilson making 20 pointa tc 5 pointa from ecum, arrett, Charlea, Morgan and connor. lt; o L m .SI V Jtai * Our flrct oaaketbell team wea defeeted on laat Monday night, et silver- ton by a acore of 40 to 34 in favor of Silver ton High chool. wo have not received the particulars of the game* Apparently the participants did not rollab their defeat* e e -e ea gt;Q The fnglneero defeatac the.Dairymen seturdey night in o gone of backet- ball by a acore of 23 to 15* The line-up; lylor orrisotte 6 F Rooaacergare wilier 0 c ully 2 O 0 1 mWW Nelaoa OMlatroa,H Horn iffin rioOlbbona 10 4 rrioA Vol. 11 No. 37 March 5,*09 mmim m m -whi* ?orm y* 20 Chemawa went down to defeat laat Friday evening oefore the quintette from the Lincoln High ehool of Portland* The final acore wea 20 to 19* The firat half ended with the aoore of 11 to 8, but In tho aeoond half picked up, but not enough to win* The line upi LINCOLN Hl lt;Ht Noyce 2 Voeper 10 .rout 2 welah MoAlpln 4 r F 0 0 0 n imb* aaaoa* Clark Sortor Darnell harlea 12 2 2 2 WW 22 Wtl**-*M -2 The cooko adds..- another victory to their aohedule fueaday evening by defeating the Engineer* by a aoore-of 23 to 10* olaen and. Dan, the forwarda of the oooko, ooth played a very pretty game and were wall aupported by charlea, Chevlo and Powers. They played a clean gene, which can hardly Be aaid of their opponents. The line-up; can olson 6 12 Foeero 4 chevlo cbarlco F F F C o 0 .0- ; * Taylor corrlaette Walton Roaenoerger Graham MeCully 6 2 CHEMAWA aoaead Second 21 8 ALL- 28 The hemewe second teem played two gamaa away from home laat week. Playinp with the All- tare of Independence on laat Friday night and the Ali-stara of onaouth, ieturday night. They report having hed a delightful time on the trip with Mr. Enright, who waa with the team, excepting the reault of the gamea. However aa it wea our Second teaa, the ooya do not feel Bed, as in the conraouth gaae they were out-olaas- ed in alse and weight. -0 ,:a. n 10 n The carpentera and Sooonu engineers played a very exciting game last oaturdey evening, the aoore oelng 11 to 10 in favor of the fngineere. It wea a very faat exciting gama throughout. The line up; uixinga (g) rwenaon 0) calton arraaco -cott -. .-o F F C 0 0 Smith,J wel :,,ter Arquette rahan (2) ,6 (2) The oattallon of over 360 boya la a pleasure to leek upon; the boya all in full uniform, enoea poiisned anu hair well trimmad. ic; . , a Vol.11 No.38 roh 12,1909 .n Saturday evenening the above teama played a game of basketball with the result es above* The Warfare were represented oy Wilbur car-tin, *liile organ, oses Alvarado, sen Moore and John Steele* The Tailors by Harry Joe, Cheater ecum, Willie Luke, en ear- child end Roy VanPelt. 0 m 1 ? UBbCfB i2 The cooks* tried a naw line up and played their pooreat game cf the season. They displayed very little teaa work. Henry Oiaon threw one of the prettleet baskets ever made on the Chemawa floor. 2M. Powers Can Qlaen cborio Cherleo (2) (65 (8) . ' jrw - i-ouvi gner Per row roan Lewi a Purna *aa*a*aB*aQaba gt;a*aaaajab (10 ;id (8) (2) TAIL ii CA S if One of the moat exciting gamea played at chemawa was between the Tailoro and carpentera on last Tueaday, The firat half ended with a acore of 4 to 4 and when time waa called et the mnd of the gaaa the acore was 10 to 10* It required five ainutea before the final goal was made* A double foul waa ceiled which waa made to count naily saltb, for the Carpentera, threw a goal end by both- sldea* ended the gama* MPrm * ittlaa (4) r Banoury F clamenta (2) C ovlngtcn (4) 0 odowa 0 ami -tenagar Sorahan ross Arquette (10) ItRWSISO KIOH GIRLS 3 CHEMAWA 3 HIGH 'OYS 5 GICLS 44 10 Our ooya and girla oaakBteall tee* olayaa return gamsa with Newoerg High et Newoerg laat Me? evening. Our girla repeated their gaaa of two weeka ago, winning by a aoore of 44 to 3* Their opponcnta only making two pointa in the first half and one in the eceond* All three from foul line, which were thrown oy las Holllngewortb, who aade every try she made count. The score made speaka well dor Chemawa* a guarda, who deserve no little credit for winning the game. The ecore in the first half wea 16 to 2, while our girla ended 28 more polntc In tha aecond half. The line-upi SS. aen ry a f Belling worth Jerry F ward an ( 4) F id ward* (22) C Fieraon Olson 0 oleord siboau 0 Smith, 0 (3 ) The boya* game was very fast, the first half being 10 to 5 in our favor, C. Larkin throwing a foul for Wew,arg. In the aecond half our boya addeu 12 pointa to their aeore, wfall Newberg added 9* VOL*11 Mo.38 March 12,1909 wigglna threw four fouls for ua, while . Larkin threw one for newberg, A remarkable feature of the gama, both boyo and girla, wes that all foula ware aade to count* The line upt .- -A CTC - llaon Vffi F Larkin, j * (4) Clark (16) F Henry Sartor C Larkin, C i6) Darnell 0 runton biggins 0 Moteehenoaeher (2) *ira. The la accompanied, the team aa chaperon, Mr* Teabo Regeree and Mr* fickle aa taaaaer, o on laat Friday evening the Junior tailor* wore defeated by the office boya in a preliminary oeeaetsall gaaa by a acore of 4 to 1* Office -aoya were Lett, wiliiama, Dick, wilaon end Steele* The Telloro ware ******* Luke, a*rr*tt, Service and aina. WMMMMMVMMM . The calry quintet played the .and boys off their feet laat 'rlday evening, defeating them by a acore cf 28 to 6* The flret half ended with the acore 16 to 6 in favor of the a.llkero* In the second half the sand didn*t havs a look in* The troucle wea with the forwards of the and, who followed the ball out of their territory end were never on hand when the ball wee at their Baaketa The line-up; talent (141 F (10) ? Cueachpalme (2) ioGiobon rown (2) Dill trom K C Taylor oaec a Furno Kelson 0 lller (t) o * - Vol.11 Mo.39 ar.19,1909 FCUHTH OMi 14 4 ilC 17 fan* m 34 TAILORS 5 Three .Teaoo on Friday night*' The slaekemltba line up aa followe; erner (10), cosea (a), ur e (12), Olney and tteeon* The nglneora ao foilowe; Teylor ,10), MOCully (2), Nullinga, Jones (2), and Rosenoerg* The farm ra line up; Wiliiama (10), smoker (8), Relnkln (6) filler (6) and Sorral (2). The. Tailora?' Covington, ury (2), cieaenta (2) Oedema and Dundaa. * 0 the gama of beakatbell played laat Saturday evening decided the champ- icnabip of the oohool among the varlcua department . The Toreere not having Buffered defeat this season and the Plum ere being defeated Or the Farmsra only. It woe a clean, fiat game and at the end of tho playing period the acoreboard ahowed the flgurca 3* to 30 with the Farmere in the lead. -0- . MA ATHOX Vol.11 WO.41 April 2, 1 09 Frank Dan repreaented the school in the .'.erathon raca which waa run at Portland laat Friday evening. There were entered fifteen Marathon runnera from varlcua parts of the Unite .tatoa and : neda. Among them :*ume cf Canada, who ran in the London carathon, and lato who defeated curaago in Italy. Wren* la to be very greatly oanmendad for Vol.11 No, 41 April 2, 1909 lt; the run that he made and had he not made the mistake of having on spike shoes when he made the run which retired him at the end of the 22nd mile we feel sure he would have at least come in aecond if not first in the race. Frank's part of the race is best told by the Orogonlan and the Telegram clippings from these papers given below; From the sixth to the 18th mile Burns and Dorrls fought it out for supremacy, and it was a glorious contest of endurance. Each man alternately set a pace and all t is ti e Frank Dan, an Indian boy from Chemawa Training School, plodded along in third position, scarcely more than a lap behind. The Indian was forced to drop out after 22 miles had been run, for he waa troubled with his left leg after 19 miles had been completed'. -The Oregonian. The Indian, Frank Dan, ran like a elook until his leg failed hia. He ran 18 miles, 11 laps to the mile, and never varied more than two seconds on a lap.. - The Telegram.- mmmm 0 Vol.11 N0.43 April 16, 1909 The Rose Avenue .League opened up their season laat Monday evening after supper. The Unions and Tigers played first and the Union tteam waa victorious, wilier of the Tigers openea up the season with a three bagger and Larsen of the Unions made a home run. The Rose Avenue League is now down to ouslness. There are quite a number of heavy hitters in this league and it looks possible that many of these hoys will represent the school next year In the first team. The following la the standing of the clubs; Unions Tigers Tyees alack Cats WON 1 1 1 0 LOST 0 1 1 1 PC 1000 ,500 .500 .000 .-0. Catcher Pitcher Pitcher 2nd base Pitcher left field Short atop Firat Case Third Base Left Field Center Field For the good of the public we wish to publish the names of our first team and their positions; David LaChapelle Darnell Graham Walker Clark Teabo Sortor cCully Queachpalma.P Left Field Souvlgner Sub outfield Wiggins Suo outfield Mr. Campbell is manager and Mr. Smith, Assistant Manager, Levi Sortor, Captain. -. -..- o Pupils Xteamg - The Chemawa oaseoall team played a slow b - a* w- 1' 0 ' CHECiAWA 2 UNIVEKoITY OF OREGON 16 The first oaseball team was defeated by the University of Oregon boys last Saurday morning; soore 16 to 3. In the next game that Ch emawa plays we hope to see Chemawa in her old form agaon.-A.S. Vol.11 No.45 April 30, 1909 ROSS AVENUE LEAGUE Up to this data the following players have made home runs; Larsen, Lewis, Allen, aurke,Charles and Dan. Three-baggers- wilier, Dan, Minealgner, Corner, Kalama, cross, Charles. Nelson, Farrow and Sain. Two-Daggers- filler, Alfred, Darnell,H- Benjltaan, Sain, Covington, Jake, McCorkle, Brown and alnesigger; singles are too numerous to mention. The Rose Avenue Standing to-date; WON LOST PC Tyeea , 3 1 .750 Tyeea -3 2 ,600 unions 1 1 .333 alack Cats 1 3 .250 SALEM - PORTLAND RELAY RACE Chemawa wins Third Annual Race from Portland Y.M.C.n* Time- 5 hours, 31 minutes, 52 seeonda Leading by 9 inutes and 43 seconds* CHEMAWA ..-.,,C,A t DISTANCE TI E LXA9 Name Name lies H....-, Sec M, 3ee Smoker Cooper 5.5 31 7 30 Brown cortozlan 11.0 1 8 15 8 30 Dan, L Perkina 16,6 1 42 30 9 00 Mason Upahaw mmmm m mm 2 19 15 9 12 ose tfoDanlela 27.8 2 57 17 6 30 Willlams Himes 32.9 3 33 49 7 37 icheal Wallace 38.0 4 5 00 8 00 Clark Backus 42. 5 4 38 45 10 00 Souvlgner Hartman 46.4 5 4 5 9 00 Dan, F Newell 51.3 5 31 42 9 43 * THE MESSAGE 3tate of Ore on Executive Department Salem, *ial, 1909 Honorable Harry Lane, Mayor, Portland, Oregon Dear Sir; The State of Oregon Bends greetings to Portland, the Beautiful, the sure winner In the race of the cities of the Northwest* Very respectfully, (Signed) Frank W. Censon Governor. Por the third auccesslve year Chemawa s fleet-footed Indian runners have victoriously carried a message from the Governor of the State of Oregon and delivered the same to the iayor of the hose City, a distance of 51.3 miles, in their annual contest with their white brothers running under the colors of the Portland Y.a.C.A. The big cross country ana relay run was won this year by chemawa in 5 brs. 31 min. and 52 seconds* Much slower time than was made last year, but 9 min. and 43 sec. ahead of the Portland Y. .C.A. Chemawa won the first relay of 5i miles and with it the race. Amos Smoker, our fleet-footed iaamath runner, ran Cooper of the Y.a.C.A. off his feet, Amos started out from the steps of the Capitol Suilding in Salem at a great clip and for four miles Cooper, the Y*M*C*A. runner, ran VOL.13 No. 46 May 7,1909 virtually in lock step with hia. After running the four mllea, Smoker atarted a apurt and Cooper atood atill in hia tracks, overcome by the terrific pace and the heat of the day* He become deathly pale and it began to appear that he would be unable to go on at all, but encouraged by Mr* Grllley, Phyeica Director of the Portland Y. .C.A., ha again started and finally finished the relay* When he turned over the duplicate aesaage from Governor cenaon to Mayor Lane/ to corti-ion, the the aecond runner of the Y.C.C.A., he turned over a forlorn hopa, aa John orown, Chemawa*a ascend runner, had left 7f mlnutea before, cith thla exception, the race waa fairly even, our boya holding the kead given them by Smoker and adding a little over two mlnutea to it. wbat they would have done had they been preased la another q estlon. Thla year's time, 5 hrs*, 31 min*, 52 sec*, ic 15 minutes, 22 sec, behind the reoord made last year, but at that time the runnera had a strong wind to their back and covered the oourae in 5 bra., 16 min., and 30 aee., leading the Portland runnera by 24 mlnutea and 18 aee. Thla year the runners had to run in the teeth cf a oreexe end thla coupled with the great excessive heat of last Saturday made th ir work axeeodln ly ardyoua. At the firat lap the entire school greeted Smoker, os he come in eight accompanied by Chemewa*a automobile, end a lerga crowd welcomed Frank Dan and Newell, the reapectlve runnera of the laat ana lap whan the arrived at the Y. . . A, oulldlng in Portland. A great throng started gat to gather at 1;15 p.m. thoso Portlandera who were moat eptopmiatlc of the capabilities of Portland'a runnera being largely in evidence. At two o'clock there began to be algna of impatience and about 2;30 fears were beginning to be expressed that aoaethlng had happened when newa was given out that they were eoming* Finally a young Indian appeared running easily carrying the eaeage* It waa Chemawa*a Frank Dan and as one of the Portland papers put it, A seventeen-year-old youngester, but one of the ctrongeat of the Indian runners. He handed the message to Honorable Harry Lane, Mayor. Nine mlnutea and forty-three seconds later Newell of the YMCA tottered in alth the duplicate message. Newell waa all In, but he almost held hia own with one of Chemawa*0 faateat runners. Dan only galnadg by 43 aaeonda. From start to finish the Interest in the race wee at high pitch. At every town through which the runnera passed with their train of automobiles thera were thronge of interested epeetora. hemewa aeeaed to be the favorits all alona the line, and the cheering which broke forth when it wea found that an Indian waa leading was evidence of thla, out the Y CA boys pit up a plucky losing fl ht and they were not forgotten oy thoae along the road, Aa aoon aa the runnera would fInlah a relay they wmrm met by attendants who oared for them so that there might be no bad results from exhaustion* Chemewa's runners were all fresh when they completed their res active relays. They gained on their opponentc in eight out of ten relays. In two instances the Portland YMCA beys recovered some of their lost ground. Those being c.anlels who pieced up 2 min and 48 seconds from 4osc whose lead was cut from 9 min. 12 sea* tc 6 min.30 see., end Hartman who ran the ninth relay for-the YccA and picked up a mlnuta from frank Souvlgner* Immediately following the raee, arran amenta were made oetween Mr.A.M. Grllley, Physical Director of tha YMCA and r. Ban 11 for a repetition of the race the firat Saturday in cay next year. It waa hoped that there would oe at leaat four temc in the relay t is year as both tha J VOL,11 NO*46 ey 7, 1909 Oregon Agricultural college and tha Multnomah Athletic Club had lndioated their intention to enter a teas, but withdrew sometime before the race. Chemawa won e handsome ailver loving oup which was presented to the sueoceaful team by the Honeymen Hardware company of Portland, and ten Salon ouaineaa houaea presented ten gold mecsls to the runners of the winning team* Theae firma wax*; steusloff Brothers; The Seilc confectionaryj B.O.OilBert A CO* Trover Studio; The arnea cash Storet The Toggery; Salem Woolen Milla Store; The Price Shoe .tore Co.t J. L. ateekte* Bad Co*; and watt shlpp. The icycla mn. Over aix hundred happy young ooya and girla at Chemewa laat Saturday on receipt of the good nowa of victory gpthered In their new gymnasium for e Booieble end our boys end girls shewed that they were aa enthusiastic over an athletic event as any bunch of white students in college today. The memoers of the team with the relay's tlma, distance, and results of eaoh relay follows; M mq OF ALL jUli FIRST RELAY- Amos bmoker, ego 17, Indian, led distance, 5i milec, time 31 minutes; leading 7 mlnutea 30 seconds over Cooper. SECOND HELAY-John Crown, age 17. Indian, lad; distance 51 mileot total time, 1 hr,,6 min., 15 aee; leading min, 30 sec. over certto-ion. HIiD RELAY- Louie Dan, age 17, Indian, led; distance 5 3/4 milea, total time 1 hour, 42 minutes, 30 seconds, leading 9 mlnutec over Perkink* FOURTH RELAY- John aaon, aga 17, Indian, led; distance 5k milea; total time 2 bra* 19 min*15 aee; leading 9 min.12 aee over upshaw. FIFTH RELAY- Wllliaa MOBO, sge 20, Indian, led; diatance 5t mlleai totel time 2 hrs*57 min*17 eee leading 6 mlnutea 3o aeconda over aebaalela, SIXTH RELAY- George Williams, aga 21, Indian, led; distance 5 milea; total tlma 3 bra* 33 ain.45 aae, leading 7 min. 37 aee. over Kimea. SKVEMETH RELAY* Charlea icheel, aga 16, Indian, lad diatance 5 Ilea; total tlma, 4 bra. 5 min; leading 8 mlnutea over Wallace. EIGHT RELAY- Aldan Clark, age 18, Indian, lee; diatance 5 mileat total time 4 bra. 38 mln.45 aee, leading 9 mlnutea over Maxtaax. aekua NINTH RILAY-fTaaic Souvlgner, eg* 17, Indlen, lea; distance 3 3/4 milec; total time 5 hre.4 mln. sec; leading 9 min over partisan. TENTH end laat relay- Frank can, age 17, Indian, led; distance 4 4/5 miles; total time 5 bra.31 min,43 seconds; leading 9 minutes 43 seconds over Newell, Y. .c.A, NJTaS g T- Jamea Flaley, after going in an automobile, lost trace of it and had to come oook on a train. icheel Wilson and Td c lellan went tc Portland to see the finish of the big relay raee. Vol.11 No.46 May 7, 1909 For the first time in the history of the Salem-Portland relay race did an automobile follow the race clear through. The first annual relay wae run nay 4, 1907. Time was 5 hra.26 rain. Chemawa leading Portland Y. l.c.A, by 12 min and 15 seo. Quite a number of the employes were In Portland to see the final race. Among them were Mrs.Campbell, Miss Royer, Hiss White and MT. Turney. The aecond annual race was run May 2, 1908 and was won by Chemawa in 5 bra. I6fc min., leading Portland X.M.C.A, by 24 minutes 18 seconds. In 1907 the achool waa re presented by clcheal Wilson, Nick Mack, Frank pan, Robert Srothera, eter Casey, Sam John, Amos Smoker, Apis Goudy, Peter Seymoure and Walter Height. In 1908 the achool was represented by Walter Height, Louis Sanderson, San John, Wiicheal 'Wilson, Win, WAtklns, Geo. Williams, Frank Dan, Peter Casey, Apis Goudy and Amos Smoker, James Finley was carriea along In an auto as a reserve in case any of the ten runners failed by any mishap to reach their station, 0 ISSS-k LS.SL Chemawa wins one out of four wrestling bouts in our contest with Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallla won three of the four wrestling bouts last night in its amateur match with Chemawa which was the first exhibition of the kind ever held in Salem. It was a clean show from start to finish and no other exhibition ever shown on a Salem stage elicuted a suggestion of the interest and enthusiasm. The attendance was light, but it was the unamious opinion that next time the house will not be large enough. The wrestling was spirited and the exhibition of enuurance wonderful. Each contestant worked like a Trojan and displayed grit that waa simply marvelous. As happens often, the con- teat made moat conspicuous in the announcements waa slowest in the performance, Harnden, of Chemawa, a husky man of considerable renown, lost two straight bouts to Sitton of O.A.C., who was unenl ously admitted a very clever wrestler. The best contest of the entire exhibition was between Smoker of Chemawa and Olbaon of Corvallls, the lightest class of the four, in which the Chemawa man worn two straight bouts. There were but two bouts in each match because the winnings in each case were two straights. In every bout the wtestllng was fast and the interest Intense. Thompson of Corvallls in the 145 pound class was ccol and level-headed te a degree though a very fast man. He is surely a comer on the mat. The greatest exuloitlon of endurance happened in the second bout of the 158 pound class when Dlllstrom of Chemawa held Leeay of OAC for two and one half minutes in what appeared to be almost a death grip and when the spectatora held their oreath expecting every instant Vol,11 No.46 May 7, 1909 to 8ee Leedy give up. Dlllstrom, repeatedly asked, will you give me the fall ? but Leedy stayed with it and by a clever struggle broke his opponent's hold and won the bout In short order* The Chemawa boys were shorter and more muscular In appearance, but seemed to lack skill and endurance, though there is admittedly very little ground upon which to base this Judgement. In the first bout between Sitton and Harndenm the heaviest men, Re'eree IClng said it was very diffcult to decide the winner, but after a consultation with the officials of ooth sides, gave the decision to Sitton, O.A.C. There waa no fall, the bout lasting the full six minutes. The rules took cognizance of pin falls only, of which there were five. Smoker threw his man in the second bout; Thompson got both falls, the first in 2;25 and the aecond 4;35; Leedy threw Dlllstrom in the second oout and Sitton put Harnden down in four minutes in the second. In all other oouts time was called and the decision rendered on points. In the midst of the exhibition during an interim Referee King introduced to the audience Dan Sullivan whom he designated as the greatest amateur wrestler the world ever produced; out of thirty-two matches he ha lost but one and then his opponent was much the heavier man; he would meet any man in the world In the 158 pound olass,- Salem Statesman. (Chemawa does not feel bad over the result as it was our first contest against wrestlers who have been in three or four contests and under the training of a proffessional wrestler,' O'Connel, while our boys had been in training only six weeks without a trainer* It was Amos Smorer, not :enry Dlllstrom who said Will you give me the fall ? ) mmrn - .-0 Vol.11 No.47 ROSE AVENUE J.EAGUE ay 14, 1909 On account of drilling after supper three evenings out of the week only gives the Rose Avenue League three evenings a week for their games. Thare are four teams entered and it will take two weeks for each team to play three games and at that rate it will be some time before the league is finished. This will make the league that is to follow, known as'the Sun Set League, late about starting. As each team la to play twenty games you will notice that the league is only helf over. Th- following is the standing of the teams; PLAY WOW LOST PC Tl era 10 7 3 .700 Tyees 9 6 3 .667 Slack Cats 10 3 7 .300 Unions 9 2 7 .222 CHEMAWA .3 DALLAS 7 The Chemawa baseball team played a game of baseball with the Dallaa team on Saturday and the acore was 7 to 3 in favor of Dallas.- H.R. 0 in the first bout of the evening cHenry, 125, lost by two decisions to a man ten pounds heavier than himself. He was forced into this mateh out of his class owing to the bad condition of Gibson who has been suffering with a sprained ankle. The aoove article waa taken from the O.A.C.Barometer of :ay 4. The aoove statement Is far from the truth, wcHenry and Smoker tipped the scales together. We had not Intended saying anything about it, but Leedy was six pounds heavier than French out of the 158 pcund class. Flrot vs Second . 11 No.50 June 4, IX chemawa*s first baseball teem went down to defeat on wedneeday evening by a soore of 11 to 10 end the result cells for a reorganisation of the team to represent the school. A study of the aoore ahowa that tha game was won by the second team hitting the oall, a feature that the flret teaa seeme to lack, that coupled with expensive errora and reokleca throwing the 94 sphere. * ono a enjiman, c 5 Crehem, p 4 Laraan, aa 4 Lewie, 2b 5 Cameron, 3b 5 Smoker, 1. ,5 c ully, cf 3 .If 5 ;urke, rf 4 W -m -J 2 1 * .j js lt;a w ft f?imBti A. 2 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 18 0 0 2 0 10 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 11 15 27 5 5 :isrk, lb David, c cueaohpelma*rf Teabo, aa. Darnell, p Wiggins, If Miller, 3b ;vigner,of Sortor,2b TT 5 0 0 5 5 5 5 3 3 3 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 13 0 0 0 o 3 1 s 0 0 9 7 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1(5 7 34 if I A.xYi Earned roae- 2nd 6t lat.O/ 2-baee blta-camaraa And McCully* 3-baae hlta- irahem, Laraen,Lewis, clerk and cneachpalma. - ase on calla- off araham 3, off Darnell 2, off Teabo 1. .true - out- by crane* 14, by xaxnnd :.amell 2, ay Teabe . Huaoer Inninga pitched by Grahaa 9, by araell 3,-by Teebo 5* Lett on bases cy and 8, by 1st-5* wild pitch, s *rabea 2. Hit by pitched ball, Millar, Time of game 2 hra. Attendance 500* Umpire- walker, doorer-H. -wueachpalaa* . . ;v. i . i 2 3xrrrr 40320002x-ll 3 3 1 3 0 O l 2 x- 13 Second FI .-.una 2 alia 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 I 0 0 4 2 0 1 x- X- 10 7 -A PA 6 3 a 4 V0l.ll NO*51 June 11,1 Lent Saturday at aufene, chemawa*a baaeball nine crossed ate In two gamea against the 'varsity team, one gem* In the forenoon and the other in the afternoon* The morning e*e ended 6 to 5 ta our favor* The afternoon score wee 4 to 3 egeinat us* Our ooys were royally treated and enjoyed their trip* A 5 5 5 4 Huston, os Newland,2b vlark, cf i-.urd,p Doble,3b van Marter,rf J Jamison, lb abrielson,c ;/llivan. If -* 2 1 I 0 0 0 0 s 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 5 15 0 3 0 0 10 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 m id, o Teaoo, p Ilier, Jo cler lt;,lo 11,88 5 0 0 3 11 2 0 J. Jl - 5o 3f5 7 jlns,rf J TK , Cf Lewis, If * ;ortor,2b f 1 TJ 0 0 3 18 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 15 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 2 3 2 4 Umpire- weeen J . .11 to.52 Ju 09 ; ro. 1 Our trace team went- down to cefent on Mondey . 3 innvllle collage by the soore of 70 to .56. u lnnville'a me, Peltit, atar an, was barre their faculty for cause, while we were weakened oy the loss of Paul Cueaehpalma, una waa oailec. to The DBllea on account of serious accident to his brother. with Fettit and Paul ooth in the meet we should have had a few more pointa* Then we were further weakened by wig. ina spiting himself on Saturday and Fran? Sen having bten hit with a baseball. But in spits cur handicaps the better treined teem only demonstrated that ayatematio training la what counts. The following ia the resume of the eventat 120 yard hurdlea- Callaway,MoKeo and Stout,all pf KeMinnvllle. 17.2 seea* 50-yerd o**fa- wniiaaa ( o Sortor ( lstroa ( ) 5.4 aeconda Mile ran Rice (Me) tor 00 r*n (cj 4;37 100 yard dash- w:11lone ( ortor Illstroa (C) 10.2 aeoonda road Juajp- Wiggins (C) Deraell (- *) Foster Mo) 20.3 Shot put- Anderso ), sortor (c), Culver (Me) 36 feet 6 inches Polevauit* ho ee (- c) Darnell B*ha*w (He) 10 feet 4 In. 220-yard hurdles- Williams (Ma) 0 aba n ee (Mc) 27*2 Half-mile run- Foeter (Kc) Dan ( Untyre (mo) 2 Bin* 6 aeo. isoue throw- Anderaon (c) Cellcwey (Me) ulver (Mo) 91 ft, 6 in. rh Jump- leknaa -, eKee (Mo) iaoker (:;) 5 feet 3 inches 220 yard dash- wiliiama ( 0) Sorter -matron. :) 23.2 aeconda. 440 yard dash- locebe . c) iiaoker (. ) F, Dan . gt; seconds* m. - 0 A - V il.l2 No*2 July 2, 1 The Roae Avenue League series of games ere all over with now. The Tyeea and Unions oroaaed oats for the laat time Monday evening and the game waa won by the Tyeea, wnicn la a strong aggregation. Tne acore was 3 to 2. The cup was whet we were efter. Amos Smoker, the Tyee*s crook catcher, pitched tne laat gam* of the season and held them down tc defeat.- . . The nose Avenue . eaooall Leegue oloaea a very aueoe-isful ocason, ihe four teem* having entered and after playing 10 or more genee tha pace oeccme ao hot that on team ha*, to drop from the race. Pour-of the playere of thla teaa were drafted by the other teams to atrenghten their line up* Aa the aeason neared its finish the raee oeeame more exciting end at one time the winning of the oup depended on a alaglo game* The god of war saiiiec down upon the Tyeeo end were kind to them, allowing them the victory* The purpose of the Rose Avenue League is to develope playere for our first team* cut of tne lea ue this season to Join the first teaa were Lewie from the Tyeee, --Souvlgner, wilier and Dernell from trie Tigers, one from the unlonc, Sorke, Theae playere have gained their position In the firat teem by consistent playin . v.onaidoraslo Interact was shown in the batting avera ee tnla aeason, seven having finished above the .300 Bark and eight above the .200, Cameron carrying off I seer with a percentage of .3 1. * hope tc aee our firat tee* next season a good a iron - hit ream, which will lnaure ua victory. The fielding cf the different teams this year has seen a big improvement on that of last year, tho Tyees being the atroagebt fielding team, while the Tigere earrled off the batting honors. The majority of play- era snowed auch good sport that in winning or losing they were always Vol.12 vo.2 July 2, 1909 gentlemanly and ehowed by their action that thay were in the game for the good time it afforded for both body and mind. The league waa fortunate In having Mr. Teabo oot aa umpire, as the decisions were always Just and never questioned. The anions won the first and lost the last game* The Tigera were the only team to pull off a triple* The Unions won the highest scored game from the Tigera, score 16 to 0. Cameron of the Tigera pitched the only no-hit-no-run game. wslkar is the only Tyee who batted over .300. Following is the standing of the clubs. Ca .Z Played Ut PC 133 8T Tyees 25 17 8 .680 127 104 Tigers 25 14 11 .560 112 112 nlona 26 12 14 .A Setting averagea of the firat nine; lamer on Larson Hen J1man achpalaa ' pn walker ha rise raham ur lt;e 64 45 51 55 52 43 56 21 21 15 11 17 16 11 13 .3C6 .330 .306 .304 * ; JL s JL After the rownsville oaaaball team defeated the atar teama from Albany and Junction lty, hamawa toot them to camp with a acore of 9 to 1 in favor of chsmewa. . email pitched a good game, Cheitawa allowing only 6 hlta. ina was the atar baae runner for hemawa, beating out four Dunta- one on an error and aooring four tlaes. Our boya gava Darnell good support. A large crowd was there from Salem ana had a hearty welcome for Chemawa when they arrived. rownsville had hired four )*A*C. playera to win their game, out they oouid only score one man and that was on an error, about the only bad error cheaawa aade* ua oys were royally treated and enjoye- the trip. The sues, looker, aurke and Souvlgner were given a chance to play in the game during the later half, out their atanding ia to first playera credit; A David, o * Fbaiiip8,if H B 4 3 0 5 1 f Miller,3b 0 0 12 1 Elmore,p 5 0 3 0 3 2 Clark, lb 9 1 2 0 1 .ann, 2b 4 12 l 4 1 Teabo, as 4 0 1 2 2 1 ettls.lb 3 0 0 12 0 1 Wiggins,If 4 4 2 o a o Crew*,aa 5 0 0 3 1 1 Lewis, rf 4 2 1 10 0 oer, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 2 oon 2b 4 0 1 4 2 0 Ye tea,of 3 0 0 1 0 0 cortor,cf 4 0 0 0 10 )per,rf 3 0 0 2 0 1 Darnell, p 3e 1 0 0 3 0 9.9 25 11- * - ,OSh W, C 0 2 0 0 I 7 gt; mi n xc .hemawa has Just closed the most prosperous year in her history. The total enrollment for the fiscal year, 1J09, was 775 pupils, he average enrollment for the laakxauaxtarxatxaas year was 615. The total enrollment for the laat quarter was 362 boya and 266 girla. CKEPA'.C 2nd 0 A 1st 11 LaT gt;A OM, Ore. 3 m 4 Vol.12 No.3 July 9, I The second aaaeball team spent the 3rd of July oeleoreting at Lebanon, Oregon, where they croaaed beta with a tunch of Lei:anon atara picked up from all the towne re elem to Albany. Our boya went to plecea in the 6th inning aad lost. The final acore for cheaawa* aecond team coin three to nothing e ainst ua. r. gt;ye ecoospanie the p rty* All report having had a very pleasant time and were loud In their pralas of tne oourteouc treatment received at the hands of the Lebanon courittea* he and, 25 strong, and the baseball team went to Stoyton, Oregen, to help celebrate July the 3rd. Mr. Enright accompanied the party, he base* ball team- playec teyton team, out it was a one-sided game. Our oys winning oy the acore of 11 to 4. From the looal papera, the bend received high worda of praise, aith for their superior pleying as well as tha gentlemanly concoct of all memaera of both the hand and call team. It waa a here trip going to and fro* -tayton on account of tha train sched- aaaa*hiaeMakBnaapBaaaamaaxaakaa aankaa aaaaxkaadaB2XUtxiaxBpitaxBf.ctk*x uiea. it was necessary J;o make the trip overland, ut it spite of the hardshipa the ooya report having en enjoyable time. m 0 Vol.12 WO. 12 ct.l, 1909 Thirty-fiv awana eoaal ting of the band Bnd baseball team attended the Humooldt county 1*4* at Eureka where the bend discoursed music and the ball teaa played several games of ball. Mo record ia available aa to the BQBkor of gamaa played or the ecorea of each, however, let it be aaid that the chemawa ooya played good pail out lacked a pitching ateff to hold the Lumboldt lee ;uere In check. lor to arriving at ure lt;a the ureka team of the Humboldt county League whom the School waa to play* recruited players from the other teams in the league and there was but one Eureka player on the team. Our boys wouic hold thsm on even terms until aoout the 7th Inning and then the taloon would go up. The oaaaball -oys the trip were; c. .Tea , kali lller, carry rueschpelme, Frank -ouvlgner, Silaa Moon, Alfred Lane, Calvin smell, Alden Clarke, Thoaaa .cully, Araoa Smoker, Fred I ewla and Levi Sortor. The party le t cortlanu on the Steancr Roanoke . The trip bank waa on the iureica and everyoody was sick and alck all over. Vol.12 No.13 1S1T, atooer 6,1.K Preaident Taft'a Special train atopped at heaawa for aoout three mlnutea* It wea a Sunday evening. In anticipation of hia coming strings of ele trio Ilhta had been atrung in the vicinity of the depot; large flaga and Chemawa pennants were awung to the creese ano the pupils massed y the side of the station. The s ell girls in front were supplied with flegs and the band was in place reedy for action. As the special slowed down a continual roar of Taft I Taft I Taft I rent the air. The gt;oys swung their caps and the girls their flegs wit itbuslaea and it waa not until Preeiaent Soft had bowed repeatedly that the sheering ceases. , iupt.chalcraft and Asat.Supt. sap. ell were introduced to the President and shoot hands with a , Taft as :ed where the came from and was i t -C Jh LCCa':' fro? Ai *. Oregon. Jaliferala, Washington, Idaho end tentaa* and after acme Informal talk he wss asked to aay a few worde J Vol.12 r .l/ -it. P,1909 to the pupila, Speech, speech, speech called the girls end the genial smile of the Freaident spread. The realdant than aaldl well my dear chlleren I aa. very glad, to oe here. 2 do not douct Cut that you are getting a good education here and I hope that with that eauoation you will make the scat of your lives. I do not know just what direct: ur education is taking Cut suppose It is along the lines of scientific, agriculture ana perhaps ae hanlcal arts and tracea, Out in any event you will have the Government training in order that you may become good citizens of the United etatee. If ye* have that sense feeling of patrlotlam as waa evidenced by tha waving of those flaga, you will b loyal to your country and willing to die for it if necessary. Mow, ?ay children you all look very healthy, end are surrounded with the beat lnfluencea, and 1 aincerely hope that you will Improve every opportunity and grow to be good aa* and women, od blcaa you. At the eencluoiea of the Prealdent'e remarka he waa presented with a hancacme coquet of cbemawe'a roses and the train slowly pulled out. Immediately the band atruck up . merica and the entire achool Joined In. The school eppreoletee the President'a visit anc his inspiring words will always be remembered by the student body cf Cheaawa. ' m, mm Vol.12 No.18 jftftl* mm 9i*fC. ' SHHPI 5 *ov.l2,l909 4e played our first game thla eeason with the OAC /reabmeo on laat Saturday at - orvaiiis ana won 12 to 5. The ga e was faat for t a field which was soft ami mushy. After 7 mlnutea of play the ceil waa given to kalkar In the middle of the field on a criss-cross play and he got away free the bunch end with the assistance of good interference me put the ball over. Souvlgner kleked goal. The rest of the half the oall was punted from aide to side until Just before the end of the half, with the ball on our 20-yard line one of our subs yelled a* at 'em beye * penalty 15 yards. Then for off side play oy our boya th* ball wea Bdvoaoed to the 2 -yerd line ana after two line bucks the ball wee over. No.goal. Ifae half ended 6 to 5 In our favor. In the aaoond half we had things our own way, our goal not oeing in danger at any time. After scout 10 mlnutea of play I all waa given to smelter and with an end run he put tee oall over. vtnaer kleked goal. Score 12 to 5. Froa this time on cur boya played a defensive game. i . I Tbe line-up; 'eott, C Cherleo Wm iris Sorrel LO renner, Sing cieeente LT wenta French Rt Hence Smoker R i ' (Capt) Clark LE . weather ford .,ouvlgner ft) .liana walker m .lson Jonea IM icherdaon ..ain W iekie of halvea- 25 mlnutea. . lt;* force-i?l earn ipire-lrai CH 1AVA 2 j WA 2nl 0 c. : A ' 5 . . 6 11 ,tr i* icoy Lest Saturday's gaae was Chemawa*a first game on their field thle season. The auperlorlty of their tea-, aork was shown y ea8va fror the first kick-off to the end of th game. temewe ricked off and Astoria advanced the ball yarda. After a few line buoka Astoria aade a successful quarter-back kioko placing the ball on the 25-yard line. Then after a few line amashes they lost the call. Here Chemawa*a players begaa their work and with magnificent Interference aeveral long, runs were made. Jonec carrlad the ball over the line for the first touchdown and goal waa nicked. The aecond touchdown was mads by lain after 13 mlnutea* play and Seal waa made. Aatorie kicked to Oheaawa e.nd Jones advanced 15 yards, fter aome line bucking chemawa made a forward pass and lost the oall. Then for offside playing cheaawa was penalized 10 yards after which a quarter oack Klek wea made which went out of counda and the oall went to Astoria. They then rushed it down for their only touchdown, fo/ goal. Cheaawe's tfcird touchdown was made by Clark through a forward pass carry- angcOoe o*118foel .50 yards. Goal was kleked. The first half ended with a acore of 16 to 5. In the aeeonc half Astoria clewed to Chemawa and Smoker aevenoed 25 yarda. After aoout 7 alnutoo playing the call waa given to Jones who ran 10 yards tcrough the line for a touchdown. HO goal. A few ainutea after thla Smoker medm a 40 yard end run, for a touchdown. Coel wea made. The reat of the half waa spent in exchanging line smashes and punting. The game ended with the ball in the center of the field in Astoria's handa. The line upt , C ale* tarioa 09 tOO yril LO atroa 'reach RT Seinea Gleneat* LT Sorry Smoker m ly Clark LE Wilson -ouvigner a . walker m orton Jonea LH Paaohl aln P Parker r*flve and twenty minute halvea wars played. Umplre- aeroronbla mmmm .V eferee-Fleming; Laat Saturday our aeeonc team Journeyed to Turner, Oregon, to play the Turner Athletic club which we found was conpoaed of playera of all agee and conditions and from all sections of the valley, ft* were met gt;.iy the manager of the team and escorted to the hotel and after getting our bearing* were allowed to view the city and (aend postal care a) to see the grounds. Wo tine waa loat when dinner waa announced out whan the maneger ordered all pie taken from the tabid aaveral pelrs of eyee were oaat in hia dlrootion. The gama commenced at 2;30 p.m. and from the way the Turner boyc waded through our line it looked as if there would oe a lend slide In favor of Turner; out weighed by at leaat 30 pounds to the ssan, our boya could not hold end in about 5 minutes the Turner rooters hac a chance Vol.12 No.19 November 19, 1909 to test their lung capacity. Turner asking a touchdown and kicking goal. No more scoring until a xxx near the end of the half when Chemewa adv neeo the oall to the twenty yard line end were held for downs, Capt, riaight then kicked a goal from the field, making the score 6 to 3 against us. In the second half the ball sea-sawed back and forth and it developed more of a punting game in which the honors . were aoout even, out towards the end of the game the Chemawa bops took a brace and seeded to get a new lease on life and with only a few minutes in vblab to play they tore holes In their opponents line big enough to drive a kicking mule through and it -was not long Oefore Moses was over the line, thus saving the day for chemawa. Score 9 to 6. To mention the stars of the day for Chemawa would be to say that the whole team played good footoall and with the odds against them certainly did. themselves credit, Curtis Coleman, former U. of 0, end played a back field position as did H, Looney, an old time corvallls man. The line up; Chemawa suba; i t'A 2nd Rosenberger TCRN it.. C C Harold Tillier HO Ma tin naeraon LO ussy Shaw Rt Gannon Purns, J LT ar tin dross RE Shear Nelson, Geo JLJSi oaker Brbwa lt;* Small, 3 Lynch RH Coleman Height (Capt) LH Thorma Moses r Looney (capt) Covington, Dan . Time of halves, 30 and 25 minutes. ieferee- Larsen; U apl re - Laurence. Pacific University held Cheiuawa to a scoreless geme on Wednesday of this week. The teams lined up at Forest Grove and the game was played in a sea of mud which made forward passes, or end runs next to an impossibility and as the teams were about the seme in weight and straight football was resorted to with very little punting a scoreless game reaul'tec. In the first half we had the beat of it by far and when the whiatle blew we had the ball on their 20 yard line and a touchdown in 8lght. After six minutes of play in the secona half Smoker and one of Pacific's backs collided and ooth were taken out of the game. Pacific's man with a oroken rib and Smoker with a disaocated eloow. From tais time on to the end of the game it was a standoff neither side having the advantage, the game ending with the ball In Chemawa'a possession on Pacific's 50 yard line. The game was a very clean one, not a single penalty oeing inflicted on either team. Smoker's Idsa is a bad ona for Chemawa as he was doing great work at end. The line-up; Cti.Qo.AWA PACIFIC UNIV: i. ,ITY 0. Scott C ooley Joe Charlea RGL Leonard French RTL eyfield, Wagner iOker REL Abraham orrel LOR nson Clements LTR Donaldaon Jones LER ryant Vol.12 No.19 Sevember 19,1909 Souvlgner Q Gwynn Graham 1.HR ratzel in F Mills Walker HHL Ferrin Twenty five minute halves were played. Officials: Referee, Schraefctzer,' Umpire- Pleamlng. 0 Vol,12 No.20 revBBber 26, 1909 CHEMAWA 12 hILL .-.I-ilTA'SY ACAD'CY 3 The game on Saturday was a fast one. The weather was Ideal and the gridiron was In excellent conait on. In the first helf our boys owong to circumstances were not playing in their positions, Bret* waa put in at end and Jones dropped back to half. In the second half Graham went in at Half and Jones went to end, crown dropping out. Hill started off with a rush and for about five minutes it looked aa though we were in for our first defeat this season, out the boys then took a brace and victory wes again Chemawa's. Chemawa kicked off and Hill advanced the ball 15 yards. Hill then in two successive mxxyx rushes made 10 and 20 yards. Then they were forced to punt. Souvlgner secured the ball running it in 15 yards. Then Chemawa was forced to punt. Then Hill was forced to punt. Then after two rushes Chemawa was forced to punt. Hill then took a brace and again made yardage. Then Chemawa forced Hill back from their 10 to their 20 yard line and on third down Hill kicked a clean goal from the 25 yard line. The score 3 to 0 in favor of Hill, Bill kicked off, out waa penalized for off side, Clark of Chemawa received the second try and advanced the ball 20 yarda, Chemawa bucked' the line and lost the ball on Hill's 50 yard line. Hill was forced tp punt and Chemawa recovered the ball on their 15 yard line. Chemawa punted to Hill's 50 yard line. Hill then made yardage. Then Hill tried tne forward pass and was penalized 15 yards. They they were again penalized 15 yards and the ball went to chemawa. /al.-ar of Chemawa then made a 25 yard run and then Chemawa waa forced to punt. Hill tried a fa-ce punt and waa thrown back 5 yards. The Hill punted and Chemawa made yardage. Then they were held and made an onslde tick* The ball went to Kill who punted, and Chemawa returned the punt. Hill was penalized 15 yards for holdlo,,;. ill pastao* attempted to punt out of danger out the ball was fumoled and the punter downed behind the line for a safety. Score 3 to 2 in favor of Hill. In the second half the game was aoout the same as the first with the exception. After several plays chemawa made an onslde -tick which was recovered by Clark who carried the oall to the 1-yard line. Then ?aln carried it over. No goal. Hill kicked off and souvlgner advanced the ball 20 yarda. On their own 40 yard line Chemawa gave Walker the ball who made a 30 yard run and then a 40 yerd run for a touchdown, Souvlgner kicked goal, score 13 to 3, Hill kicked off and Clark advanced the ball 20 yards. The ball was then given to Walker who made a 30 yard run. a ere Hill held them on their 40 yard line. Hill was penalized 15 yards and then they made a successful onslde kick, recovering the ball In the center of the field when time was called. The line up ana weightB of escn team; Vol.12 -W..1: Movemoer 19,1909 c 1 .hearer SooitJ 146 ft 160 Id; lab Sorrel 161 LG eudkin 165 ota 154 Llllpa 143 r nch 140 LT Grabs . ) C2 Lark 1 tbrc 144 gt;wn 137 , * nsaa 1 Ka - oy 140 apt.Couvigner 143 Q -le 125 Cra ham 156 rCham,W 156 talker 156 :- - lt;.. 1 Vi Saitb, .155 aln 162 w Wursweller 151 155 weir- t 150-3/4 :rty and twenty-five mlnutea halves were played. Officials-Ceferee, eaain* J Umplre-'Ftelnbart jdge- Smith, Headllneaman, Tea's 0 o -aeietoall Vol.12 No*22 fjlllff 48 ... N 10 , io.10,130 On Tuescay evening our ,,oya oas cat cell teanfdefeeted the teodbum teaa by a soore of 48 to 10. The first half ended with e score of ft* to 8 in our favor and in the eeoond half we added 27 to our score while urn made 2 points, fro line, cur boys' playing waa very pretty. i tee work was excellent. Twenty minute halvea were played. The line up; clerk (l Olsen (20) Powers (IS) amokcr- j uvigner F G 0 o G 0 (4) (2) mlet en le*** CevOo rrlme latin unyon Clara, olsen and r were chemawa*a stars in this gaaa* Officisla ferae- Leeleri empire- Teabo* vcl.l .23 SASi T BALL L .er 17,1909 There wee a meeting of the industrial employes 1 . ill'a office on Wednesday evening, lee.15,'09, for the purpose of perfecting an organization to bo known ss the Chemewa teail league* A permanent organization was effected by the election of the following officers; President- Mr, Enright; Sec,-Trees. Mr, Lersen? Heferee for the Leegue, ttr. Teaoo, After a discussion of ways and means it waa agreed upon that the board of officers should become e committee on arrangements and an executive nody with power to aot upon and dispose of all questions seeing oefore it for final cettlement. The next question oefore the meeting was the entries for the tournament, which resulted aa follows; lacksmith Dairy farmers Harnesemakera ineers Carpentera- Gardeners Printers Tail ore Mr.nann super rr. ..wartz . oda .Van Tassel Is Mr*. ' ley :.r. inrl ht J Lota were than drawn for conteatanta in the first gamea, as follows; Carpenters vs Printers; siaokaaitha va Vol.12 So.23 Deo.17, 1 09 which resulted Tailors; Garde aera winnera*. va airy; Engineera va farmers; Harnesamakera va first A meeting of the executive board was ordered for the purpose of drawing up rules nd regulations to govern the inter-achool championship aeries* . Rale 1. No ooy shall be ell, ible to play on any team who is not a bona fide apprectice of thai shop or department on which team he la playin . M1LF. 2. on and after December 17th, I9O9, no ooy will be eligible to play on any kxaa shop or department team until he has identified him* self with that shop or department for a period of not leec than 30 day-. ROUE 3. Any new boy entering the achool by enrollment and oeing asaigned to a hop or department as a member of that detail will become eligible to play for his shop or department immediately, 4. Any player can be disqualified for the following causes: unnecessary rough playing, diso-e lenoe of the cautions of the official referee. And for the uae of rough or obscene lani.ua . XAAXXS. All gamea will ua 15-wlnute halves with 5 minutes intermission. eague AN UT Owing to my being the official referee of the Chemawa kaOkotoall I have decided not to enter a teaa for the championship series. .. .0 J. ;, Teabo Vol.12 No.24 Deoember 24,i mi The cheaawa caskstball teaa went to .:Uverton laat Friday and played the Siiverton High 1, losing oy a acore of 2ii to 20. or ooya were somewhat handicapped in having to play in a very anall hail in which ftood team work waa impossible. Toe first half ended with a seora of 11 to 10. The seco- . if opened, with both teams playing faot and furious. It was anybody'a gaaa until the laat two minutes, and at timeo when Chemawa or Siiverton too- the lead the fans would make things lively bu urging on their favorites. The game ended by a soore of 28 to 20 in favor of. liver ton. Twent- lnvte. halvea were played, mmmm SBOBes OBOB -*0 -- * OPENING aUS A douole-heaoer gaaa of baokotOall last Friday evening opened the Chemawa .shops' League, e prlntera played a very good game against the carpentera, winning oy a cloae score of 10 to i. * blaekanltba out-cleaiaed the tailors from start to finish. ore 18 to 2 . The line-up; 1 j- 1 f F G iyi Jla F 0 catrovich ; -ahan : amell 0 F .anger cilcox G 2b ii WW MUM 5* .7 January 14,1)10 and our arrival at fhiloooth we were met oy tne mana; r of the team secortec to the h tel and after dinner we were told that we could hove tne .., yanaalus whenever we wanted to use it oat that tee college boya would give way to our practice, uer invited to wtness e practice game oetween the aeco- teems of tee Callage and then went to the hotel to rest for -our game, e were greeted vit oheerc whtsn we made our appearance on the floor and when the game was called we found our opponents were nearly all six-footers, to our little fellows whoa* hear. rely cane t smoulders, but what we locked in height we made up in teaa wor it was aaid by moat cf the- critics that our ooya displayed .better te; on the College team, out- we could not find the basket. The Hret half ended with a-core-of 20 to 16 agcinat us. The aecond half waa aa exeitinp ss the first. At one time the score being tied. The college teaa made three baokOta in succession at shia point ana' held the lead until tne end, when the acore stood 34 to 31. The fee tore of the evening wee I M -natured crowd who cheered every good play made Of either team end our boya will remember the game at 'hllomath. Those who mads the trip were Captain j.ouvlgner, Seeker, 5lark, Powers, Charles, Clemen to, French and r. Larsen, Twenty-two ganea have been of the sixtj plete the .erlee of t. te VBJ 1 Lee a* nawa meets acific collate thla evening on our floor. WE received a re , act laat tt defeated our ,,oj and would hove had Clark ar* .. Ilea -, allege th College aslfIc go .- innviile celleg Aloany College o ' IS IC-- r 5 4 I 4 2 3 M 5 3 2 1 0 L 0 1 2 3 2 3 PC .750 , ' rl score of 19 to r played eeaaoeo'eeeB eeQ m mm-m aaaada CLl 0 12 A*18 V .2lt aoiflc :o 2age c, into ow * 3 have won hell COSIJ ore. x Carpenters 13 Llere 29 gt;ka rnaasaakera 23 smiths 40 ineer . enera 36 Taliore ,..O- tm 6 a I T x jl. ** 37 a ; ...-.:.. Cor coys defer- ails oee 1 t an 01 oy the score of 37 to 15 in e fast pame. The via'. our ooys playin* ringe all erour b. caskets from the field, thrown by eoi . iFault, o stucents. The rest of their points were mace fro* the referee, Jewett of Koeeburg, who r. Toward tl ef t l c of fouls ha tie, out aa we were winning we contin ended with the score of 14 to 7 In our the aid of understood was really lau The firat half naaday evening were out-classed made but three of our former foul line with t he thoroughly ed to laugh, favor. The aecond half our ooys eac. more pointa while CUmath fall a aodad 6 pointa, VOL 12 90*23 Decern er 17, I J MO, f g er f 1 ICO ..orrell c collie g f i * . f jry 16 - on Our e**ket * -lollege t eufficisntiy t. Angel showing.. The The follow: Deeeaeer II- Dee, 25 :ec,27 ec. I 000*29 1 team wont to or. Angel last Tuesday and played the that town. (hen I we ot the battle had cleared for toe referee to aae the score ooard he aaw tnls eoore- ewa 16. Ua have no excuse 'for for our ood sat team won. Vel.l . L, were- the gamea played in the cheaawa chops' Lceguc .inters 10 carpenters j.ao' coaltho 11 Tailors 12 Deiryi oya 10 -nera 12 socoakoro 14 engineers 13 ntera 24 tha 33 Carpenters ys no a amB gt; lac - lara Printera 21 aa U xxRsxxattaax acksmlths rawer call rdaners rneasmakara la 11 or a ara gt;ya arpentera rmers ska 4 ara 24 ie i ft i L 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 1 1 2 2 3 4 I 4 3 2 2 1 I 1 0 0 . ' : .- 11 /ol.U i.27 Jen.14,1.10 Laat Thursday evening oar ..oya went to Albany to play the Albany College five. ivai 1 placards wiith thla sign- me, ti ndiena ar*- adakino try to scalp the College Lacs. Soore ia little to tell of the detaiia cf the game, aa we simply out- j alf of t game.so that wh' e was cell*: 17 1 . B the second half we aent in Jleaeato to give him practice i I new man et the gaae he did exceptionally well. Ho repis owera at nter. In rlf, witl ' tenea -, the Aloany lads-gainec on ua ant, It looked as if we h* Latak* in trying our new men, but all Is well that ends well, ana tine was called be* fore mor- one. The gaaa c soore of 23 to 52. to .ed for a roof to ,- -hearted '-oya; leevinp nex lilomatb* Vol.12 Wo.29 Jan.28,1910 one from a field goal and aix from the foul lino. Twenty-minute halves were played. Officials; Referee- Jewett of Roseburg; Umpire- Larsen of Chemawa. CHSCAWA KLAIATH HI Souvlgner (12) F Barnesa Clark (6) F DuFault (15) Powers (11) C Fouch Smoker (8) 0 Salmons Lewis G Telford CHEMAWA 4J ALoANY HIGH 40 Our boys defeated the Aloan High Seh gt;ol last Saturday afternoon by a score of 47 to 40 In a fast game on our floor. In the first half our ooys piled up a score of 31 to 15 by playing an excellent open game In which team work predominated, Clark and Powers doing moat of the oascet throwing. In the second half our boys were rattled and the guards were out of position a part of the time, which with the lack of the team work displayed in the first half, resulted in a score of 25 to 16 with the big ena against ua. In this half Souvlgner was our ahlning star, he throwing 5 of the 8 baskets made. Stalnaker and Engatrom played the game for Albany, Very few foula were called by the officials aa the game was a clean one from start to finish. CHSWAWA A CANY HIGH Clark (18) F talnaker (14) Souvlgner (14)F eeson (12) Powers (9) C Engatrom (14 Smoker (6) 0 Euerting Lewis 0 Carnegie Twenty-minute halves were played. Regeree- Silyeu of Albany; Umpire- Larson of Chemawa. -0 INTER-3CH00L '3 rETBALL LEAGUE DAIRY SOYS 18 COOKS 15 Last Friday evening the Cooks and Dairy boys played their game. When tire was called at the end of the game the score stood 18 to 15 in the Dairy Boya favor. iJVC TSoITHS 26 3REWER HALL 16 On .onday evening the blacksmiths and Brewer Hall played an interesting game, the score at the end standing 26 to 16 in favor of the Slack- amitha. CARPENTERS 7 GARDENERS 15 The Carpentera and Gardenera played on the same evening, the Gardeners winning oy a a ore of 15 to 7. FARMERS 6 TAILORS 32 HA.,NESS a ER3 30 PRINTFR3 9 Tuesday evening the Farmers and Tailors were on the floor, the Tailors winning by a score of 32 to 6. The farmers showed aome improvement in team work, but when it came to hitting the basket they were about a farmer's mile away. The Harneasmakers sad Printers were next, and while the Harnesamakera came out with the pie oy a aoore of 30 to 9, we muat give credit to the little fellows who are members of the Printer's team, A plucky lot, outweighed, over-reached, but not outplayed. For their size they are the best drilled team in the school, a MIL, BAkiCETSALL Standing of Inter-sooool League. Blacksmiths Harnessmakers Gardeners Tailors Brewer Hall Printers carpentera Engineers Cooks Dairy Boya Farmers mmmmmm mmm0 Vol. 12 No. Feo. 4,1910 p w L PC 8 8 0 1000 8 6 2 .750 8 6 2 .750 8 5 3 .625 7 4 a .572 8 4 4 .500 7 3 4 .429 7 3 4 .429 6 1 5 .167 7 1 6 .143 8 0 8 .000 Vol.12 No.31 February 11, 1910 CHHMAWA 2 ASHLAND A.C. 2J Our boys defeated the faat Ashland Abate tic Club quintet on Monday evening by a score of 29 to 27. The first half ended with the score of 13 to 7 in our favor. The boya played with excellent team work this half and won out oy using their heads. In the second half Shaw, the star of the visitors, got away from Powers at center. Our boya had more endurance and this was a factor In winning the game. Field goals were thrown by 3ouvigner,5; Clark, 5l Powtrs 2; Patterson,1 Shaw, 5 Logan 3, 3 and Robertson 2. Clark threw 5 fouls and Patterson 3. The line-up; CHEMAWA ASHLAND A. C. ouvlgner F Shaw, Patteraon Clark F Patterson Powers G Paul, Shaw Smoker 0 Logan Clements G sales Twenty-minute halves were played. Offlciala- Referee, Schneider, Umpire- Larsen, mmmmmi. mm mm J mm mm m gt; lt;m mm mm STANDING OF LEAGUE Dallas College leads the Willamette Valley College League, It has not lost a game, and bids fair to win out without a defeat. Albany College lost all games, played at home, and has forfeited those scheduled on other floors. Twelve games remain to be played. The standing of the teams to date; 4 3 3 2 0 5 1 2 5 4 6 looo .800 ,600 .375 .333 .000 Dallas College Philomath * 5 c4innvilleH 5 Pacific College 8 Chemawa 6 Albany College 6 CHE.CAWA 21 PH1.0.ATH on last Friday evening Chemawa played the roughest ounch o? ball- tossers ever on our floor. They came from an inatutition called a college oy the name of Philomath, a little institution outside of Corvallls. Glowing over a fist fight game that they had at Corvallls aoout a week prior, they played the same kind of a gamr at Chemawa. They were a ounch of rowdies. They were awarded the game by a score of 31 to 21. (Line-up next age) COLLEGE 31 Souvlgner F Clark F Fowera C Smoker 0 Lewia 0 Frill, Oifft Lon etlng Thornton, L.P. Thorton, orrla Clayball Vol,12 No.31 Feb. 11, 1910 Twenty-minute halvea were played, eferee- Prof. Regan of Pacific College. emmmmm-mm m Jmjmmmmm mm mm rMr The playera on the different ahop teama in our lnter-achool league are aa follows; l8o lt;amith8 carpentera Dairy soya -nglnesra Farmara Gardenera Harnesamakera Prmtera Tallora rower Hall c o*a fwerdB Saokar souvlgner Stenger Height Johnson Brown iller Flnley Oardlpi charlee Cueachpalma Clark icheel Downie Jayma Banbury Luka olaen Nelson Sorrel x*XKM Olney Spencer (Sub)French walker Pel 1 ti er (. ua) sorchan John Littleman (aub)ciint Purna Jonea ( aeaett Church ill (sub)Wi1aon Francia smith oyer Soaenoerger ib)waOorklo Moore . enjlman Aahue (Sub) Arquette Powera wewa Goroet (Sub) Goudy Wilcox Darnell Service (Sub) Grant a omenta Seowllc (sub) Ban kelson Penny Jamea Tehama wilaon (Sub) Covington oae rosea correll . lt; 0 Oh qwA 24 Bell (aub) Reed Vol.12 No.32 ?eb.l8, 1910 pawie cy TG Laat Friday evening our boys arrived at Newberg and after getting located and rested up proceeded to he college . p nasluu to give battle to the Peoific College five. Ton tha flrt whistle to the last there waa aomethin doing. At the end of the second half the aoore atood 10 to 10. At the end of the game the coore stood 24 to 24. The referee ordered the game to continue end after playing five ainutea Pacific claimed the gama, having made one point from foul line, we lamediately protested that the gama muat bm deolded oy the team winning by 2 pointa-, but no- anything to win. After a lengthy pow-wow in which the Indian tried to show the Quakera Vol.12 NO.32 February 18, 1910 captain the right interpretation of the rule in the little oook ho gave it up, with oiotory cought at any ooBt we are the losers. so wo had to leave without settling the game. It la to be regretted that the gaae could not have been aettled in the right manner, 0 Chemawa celebrates it'a 30th Annivercary on Fabruary 25, 1910* superintendent Edwin L. Chaloraft, In charge* 00 puplle. Cheaawa has alwaya held her own in athletics in oaaaball, footoall, basketball, in track and long distance running* we have fifteen eilver trophies aa the result of athlelo effort, in addition to numberleaa individual prlxea won by her puplle. For throe consecutive yeara Chemawa has won the fifty-mile relay raoe, run eaeh aprlng from Salem to Portland* -0 190 gt;10 SCHEDULE 1910 chemawa 68 10 28 39 8 22 34 13 1 09 SASiCSTSALL Dec* 4 utea 16; Dec*4 Dallas Colie e Deo.7 Woodburn A. . Dec.17 Sllverton H.S, Oec.21 wt.Angel College Deo*21 Hoeeburg Hi Jan.7 Albany college Jan.6 Philomath * Jan.9 silver ton n.s. Jan.14 wottianvilo college 13 Jan.22 pacific College 19 Jen.26 Klamath Fella H 13 Jan.29 Aloany Hi 40 Cab.4 Philomath College 31 Feb.5 Albina A.A.C. 20 Feb.7 Aahland A.A.c. 27 ea.10 Dallas College 40 Feb.11 Pacific college 25 BREWER HALL 12 NGIK 18 SLACKS ITH3 42 23 Chemawa Chemawa Cheaawa Chemawa Cemawa Chemewa Chemawa Chemawa Chemawa Chemawa Chemawa Cheaawa Chemawa Chemawa Cheaawa Chemawa Cheaawa PRIST PRINT'' COOKS WON 7 48 20 16 30 23 31 30 20 15 37 47 21 46 29 19 24 20 12 11 Lost WON Lost Loat WON WON Loot WON WON Lost WON WON LOCt WON WON LOCt Loat y the end of next week we will have fi lshed the round and each teaa will have played the othera in the league* We will select en all-atar team to play the winners of thla league, the Slaoksalths, and thla gaaa should prove to be the most exciting game of the season, ac the llaokaaltba have not loat a game end can hardly oe aaid te havs play* ad their beat, having aeoured 297 pointa to their opponentc 234, while the harneaamakera, who come next in numoer of pointa, have only 198 to their opponents 117. The Slaoksmitha can not affor to loaa tame* thla game and the all-stars will play aa if their Uvea depended upon the result, so we can look forward to as pretty and exciting a gaae aa was ever played on our floor* The departments represented in the All*Star team are: Harneeamekera two; Tailora 1; Gardenera 1; Dairy soya 1; carpenter 1 (auo) Standing BASKETBALL LEAGUE Inter-School Vol.12 No.35 kareh 11, 1.10 Z J h 12 Blaokamltha 10 10 0 1000 Gardenera 9 7 2 .777 Harnessmakers 10 7 3 .700 Engineers 10 6 4 .600 Srewer Hall 9 5 4 555 Tailors 10 5 5 .500 Carpenters 10 5 5 .500 Printers 10 5 5 .500 Dairy Boys 9 2 7 ,222 Cooks 9 1 8 .111 Farmers 10 0 10 .000 * * * TOTAL Enrollment for the year 775 puplla Average enrollment for the yr 615. School year closed with 382 boys and 266 girls. 0 BLACKSMITHS 2 ALL*STARS 28 The basketball season at Chemawa was brought to a close last Monday evening when the undefeated Blacksmiths played an All-star team, and to say that the game was interesting would be putting it mildly. To know how exciting and interesting it was you would have to have seen it. The game was by far the best exhibition of basketball ever played on our floor. Two teams, evenly matched, quick and strong, and playing for dear life. From the time the whistle sounded to the end of the contest there was enough excitement to tingle the nerves of the most hardened fan. The game began with a daah and a whirl and it see ed as if the paoe was a little too faat to be lasting, but never for a minute waa the game delayed for time. The acoring waa a sea*saw affair and first one waa ahead and then another. At the end of the first half the score stood 11 to 7 in favor of the All-Stars. The second half was a repetition of the first, and a great deal deal more Interesting* Playing was faster and passes quick and clean. First one side would work the ball to their basket and get a chance shot only to aee the ball roll on the edge of the basket ana then fall to one side amid the aigha and groans of their friends who oy this time had been worked up to such a pitch of excitement that It waa all they could do to keep themaelves In their right place. The acore stood 23 to 22 in favor of the Blacksmiths with a few minutes to play, when the All-Stars secured a basket and they were ahead one point. From this time on It was anybody's game. The teams alternated in securing oaakets and when the final whistle sounded the soore stood 29 to 28 in the Blacksmith's favor, thus ending one of the most sensational games ever played on our floor. NOTE; No line ups given aa to players on either team. ROSE AVTNUE ASECALL LEAGUE TIGERS 15 TYEES 7 nmwuii, w i m . in.m .- i'BTi MM* Mi null i Vol.12 No.36 March 18, 1910 T: e first baseball game of the season was played on Saturday afternoon between the Tigers and Tyees of the Rose Avenue League. Both teams played good ball for the first of the season, but the Tigers succeeded in winning the game by a decisive soore of 15 to 7. 0 WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE ; CHEMAWA 22 MoHINNVILLE 4 Friday March 21, 1910, on the floor of the MoMlnnville College was played the last game of oasietoall for the season of 1910, Chemawa being the visiting team, the score being Chemawa 23, McMinnvlllc 34, On the following day, Saturday, Mar.20,1 10 Chemawa attended a meeting of represenatives from the following colleges; Ccclnnville, Newberg, Dallas and Chemawa, Mr. Fenton of Dallas opened the meeting and after the usual preliminaries new business was in order and Chemawa Introduced the question of costume for next year, which provides for covering the nakea body from neck to ankle with the knee not unnecessarily exposed. The measure was adopted, which we hope will be ooservet... The trip to McMinnville via Dallas waa very pleasant. The country along the Dallas railroad being very beautiful in a coat of green, and from Dallaa to McWinnville was equally pleasant. Our impreaaiona of McMinnville were very good and we hope that we will meet McMinnville aaaln on the diamond or the olrcled track. 0 * Vol.12 No.39 BASECALL April 8, 1910 JHwiiHiiii. inn ...mm m-mm m The Roae Avenue baseball League have comm.nced their games for the season with four teams in the race; the Tyeea, Tigers, Unions and the Frakee. The last named team taking the place of the Slaekoata of a year ago. In the race for the cup thla year we can say that there will be some interesting games, aa the teams are evenly mate - ed. The standing of the teams to date la as follows; Tyees 3 1 Tigera 3 1 Unions 1 1 Frakes 0 4 The Unions have two tie games to be played; Frakes have one each, 0 CH S.oAWA ALLA3 COLLEGE ml- i i mi mm iwimmiw. * ilm i mi i.n mi mal n imm n i n .750 .750 .500 .000 the Tigers and 10 Our first team orosaed bats last Saturday on our home grounds with the Dallas team and the score speaks for itself. We have on this year's team new and inexperiended players, but with plenty of practice and a few practice games to straighten out the kinks we will be heard from. We meet the team from Wills ette to-morrow and we hope to do a little better in this game than against Dallas. Runs oy Innings; Chemewa Dallas 123456789 010002000-3 300300220 -10 Vol.1, no. 43 May 6, lilO A I J HI o Portland Laat Friday we played the Washington chool from Portland and were defeated by a score of 4 to 1. The day wee far from oeing an ideal one for a aeseoall game, ne ertheleas oth teama played good ball despite the slippery condition of the ball and the wet grounds. Outside of the first Inning, when Height threw wild to third witb three men on oaeea, :: he ma wo played the Portland boya to a standstill. Smo-cer, our regular aeeond oaaeman, played e atar gam* at the catcher's position. The Portlen ooya war gentlemen, ooth on and off the field, and it waa a pleasure to have them play here. They were accompanied y r. arle, who a faw yeara ago coached our footoall teaa. gt;o - CHEHAWA, 1 H- 0 aptain Smoker of the Chemawa raves laat Friday could have acnt' thla message on th* beak of an old envelope or e-graved on a gold card, either would have oeen acceptable, we have met the enemy and they are cure; eight rune, six hits, 10 atrlokouta, three errora, and a grand aoclaola. Yours with great joy and gladness.11 It certainly was a great gaae from our way of loo In at it, height waa there with the goods and waa supported in good style. Only once did a Willamette man reach third oaae, cut Height proved master of the situation and pulled himself out of the only tight place cf the gaae. At no other ti e during the game did tha boya from w.u. have as good a chance to score. Our ooys played their positions well and if they will take more Interest and put aome ginger in coaching the oase-runners we will oe oettar aatiafled. Larsen made two runa oy aqueeze playa. enjlman received an injury to hia hand while running jaaea and Teabo waa called from short to do the catching stunt, we play the strong team from Mt.Angel College tomorrow and expect to them a hard game. I 1 I chemawa 8 6 3 w. . 0 3 5 o mm TC AWW ,. .'. 9 fX* AW ' , .. roa rit* Angel Colleg* Laat .Saturday the strong team from ct*Angel Collegea fresh from their victory over . , defeated our ooya on our diamond oy a aoore of j to 6* rem the firat of the game it looked as if we were to win eeaily, as we secured 3 runs oefore t. An*.el awoke to the fact that we were pounding their offerings for scores, .hleoer, who, oy the way, ia one of the coat ameeeur pitchers in the valley, waa called fraa first oaaa and from this on we eoulc do very little with tho atlca. . owever, costly errors oy our ooya allowed them to run 3 scores in the 7th. We do not feel oadoouraged by thla defeat, aa Mt Angel has a team that renka with the best college teama in the state, and by holding th** to a close acore we feel that wa have played a good gaae* Score by innInge; 12345678 9- .emawa 300 10200 0-6 t.Angel 002030310-9 Vol.12 NO.45 Nay 20,1910 PMAWA 5 WIjW umye s; Y 0 4 Laat riday afternoon our boya adminlatered a aecond defect to Willamette Univeraity on their grounda at salan by a acore of 5 to 4. .eight was in the baa for cheaawa and blanked Willamette dor tne first seven Innings while we tallied three runs. In the aeveneth Height waa a little wild and walked two men, out he did not lose hia head and pulled himself out of the hole. In the eight Graham went in, was wild and the willemettea tallied four runs. In the ninth oy hitting the oall we tallied a run, tying the aoore. Teaoo went in in the ninth and pitched to the end of the gam* which came in the tenth Inning when with one man out another chemawan oroeaed the home plate. Umpire- ia ilton of Salem. , 0 Vol.12 No.47 June 3, 1910 fr TjUAWD ZLAt AfiI Chemawa wine Fourth Annual Race froo Portland Y. -.c.A. Time 5 hours, 17 minutes Leading by 13 minutes end 5 aeconda Diatance 52.1 milea or the fourth consecutive time the Chemawa Indian runnera proved too fleet for the Portland Y, , C, A, athlete and yesterday again won the annual Salem-to-Portland relay race* Although no new record for the distance was established yesterday, the time made, 5 houra and 17 mlnutea, represents faster running than in any of the preceding racea, as the beat previous time, in cay 1906, was 5 houra 16 ainutea and 30 seconds, while the eourcs thla year waa .6 of a mile longer than in the three other reoea, Xhe Indiana led from the time the contestants left the Sales capltol. The YaCA runnera, not having mad the time and facilities for training aa had the Indiana, were not In condition to atand the gruelling paoc and gradually dropped behind. The laat white runner finished 13 minutes 5 aeconda beblad the little Indian, Sen eerchlld, who firat handed to councilman Sellers the meaaage from Governor enson oearing greetings from the Cherry City. The majority of the Indian runners added something to the lead which was given them by the proceeding relays, but some of the Y.C.C.A, athletea developed wonderful oursta of apeed and picked up on their opponenta. One of thaae, cemdollar, who ran tho course from Oregon ity to Oswsgo, picked up 2 minutes and 55 aeconda, while ? lt;aaegee, the Y. .c.A. runner who preceded waradollar, alao gained 36 aeconda. The Indians placed all their beat runnera in the first part of the course, with the exception of Searohlld, the little l4*year-old full- blood, who ran the last relay. This enaoled them to take the lead from the gun and oy the time New Tre was reached were leading 13 minutes 6 seconds. From that point on they oould not gain a second aa their opponents, n earchild, the last Indian runner showed wonderful form for such a youn,g runner, pitted against Jewell, one of the fastest , . ,A, men, he ran over the 4.9-mile course in 26 minutes end oeated Newell'a time oy 9 ee ends. He finished carrying a tanner on hie oack with the lnocrlption, Vkemawe'a fourth Viotory. ae wee running eaeiiy at the and of the race and appeareo perfectly freah. Vol.12 No.47 June 3, 1910 Walter Height, the Indian, and ccDonald, for the Y. u .A., atarted from the capltol building ajt Salem at 9*08.30 A.M. after having oeen handed their respective messages to Portland by C.N.McArthur, acting for the governor. They went through the streets of Salea right together, Raight setting the pace. At the Fair Grounds, scout 2 miles out, uaight began drawing away from his white opponent and by the time he finished the lap at Cheaawa he was 2 minutes 47 seconds ahead. After that the Y, ,C,A. ooys never oame within sight of the Indian runnsrs. The second relay between Chemawa and Gervais resulted ih Olney, of the Indiana, gaining 49 seconds on Schwabower, of the YMCA while Dan, the next Indian who ran to Woodburn, added two minutes 5 seconds to the lead, finishing 5 minutes 41 seconds ahead of the white boy, Fer lns. Vanderlip, of the YMCA then picked up 6 seconds on fflutus Jim, the Indian, ut Willie n*ae, who succeeaed Jim, ran a heart breaking 5h miles in 31;27, leaving Laasch for the YMCA 2;35 minutes further in the rear. Here the runners were near Barlow and the lead of 8 mlbutea seemed to point to the Indians as sure winners. Cose made the most oredltaole performance of the day for the Indians and bettered his own time over the same course last year by 6;33. Frank Dan took the relay at arlow for the Indians and ran to New Era, five miles in 34;50, Despite his slow ti e he gained 5 minutes and 6 seconds an Surtz, who slewed percept oly. Then the Indians were over 1 minutes ahead, and from that point the race was close, Taloot, for the Indians, loat 36 seconds to Messegee in the relay to Oregon City, and then Sarndollar, of the Y-CA showed a great burst of speed and picked up 2 minutes 55 seconds on Spencer, From Oswego to Fulton, a 3,8-mile course, aam John, Indian, ran the course in 23;10, gaining 3 mlnutea 21 seconds on Poulson, and then the YMCA hopes were blasted. The next relay was the last, and Newell had to wait almost 13 minutes after earchild had started on his course before he could tear after him. He failed to gain, but ran about even with the speedy little Indian, The race was finished at 2;25;30 P.M., 5 hours 17 minutes after it had starte . One of the pleasing features of the race was t e con ition of the .YMCA and Indian runn rs. There were no collapses, all the men finished well and strong, and the Xb A ooya, who have been badly handicapped on account of lack of time for training, ran a much faster race than ever oefore. The Indians won two cups in the race yesterday, these oelng offered oy the Honeyman asrdeware company of Portland, of this city, and by Watt Shlpp, of Salem, The medals for the winners were provided by Salem cusiness men. Five automobiles accompanied the runners. three from Chemawa and two from the Y.C.C.A, A, Grllley, of the YCoA stayed with the runners from the first to last, and W. . campoell, of Chemawa, did the aame with the Indiana. One machine picked up all the Indian runners end Drought them on into Portland, where they were treated to a trip to the Orpheum Theatre in the evening. They party from Chemawa regiatered at the Imperial cotel and will return this mornim.-Oregonian, V 1.12 No.46 May27,l910 THE CHErfAWA TEAM Everything has been done that could oe to whip into line a winning team for the relay race tomorrow. The final tryout was held last Saturday afternoon and the boys finishing and their assignments are as follows; First Relay- Salter Height, who is a Klamath from Del Norte County, Calif,, age 21 years, will run from the Capltol, down State at., out Commercial St, to the cross-road opposite the school, a distance of 6,2 miles. Second Relay- James Olney, Kaklma, aged 18, will run the second relay, a distance of 5h miles. Third Relay- Louis Dan, Muokleshoot, aged 16, will run the third relay, a distance o. 5.6 miles; tola brings the run to within half a mile cf Woodburn. Fourth Relay- Kiutus Jim, Yakima, aged 18, will run the fourth relay, from near Woodourn to oeyond Hubbard, a distance of 5 miles. Fifth Relay- William Mose, Digger, from California aged 21, will run from beyond Hubbard to near arlow, a distance of 5 miles. Sixth Rel ay- Frank Dan, aucjl shoot, aged 16, will run the sixth relay from near Barlow to New Era, a distance of 5 miles. Seventh Relay- This will be run by Aurelius Telcot, Makah, aged 17, who will run from New Era to Canemah, a distance of 5 miles. Eight Relay- Curford Spencer, Siletz, age 19, will run the ei ht relay running from Canemah throu h Oregon City to near Oswego, a distance of 5 miles. Ninth nelay- Sam John, Digger, age 21 from Del Norte County, Calif., will run the ninth relay from near Oswego to near the Fulton School house in Soutn Portland, a distance of 3,8-mlles. Sam will be the hill climber for ohemawa this year. Tenth nelay- aen earchild, Piegan, a ed 15, will run the tenth and last relay, from Fulton School House to the Y. .c.A. oulldlng,Portland; the course will oe along the macadam road, up Porter street to First 3treet, alon: t?irst .street to Sherman, up Sherman street, and d wn Sixth Street to the Y.C.C.A. building, being a distance of 4.0 miles. ben is the youngest memoer to make the team this year and has the record of having boon in first ten coming in for every tryout we have had this year. Laat year th. entire run was 51.3 miles, out owing to change of the first and last relay, the run this year will be 52.1 miles. This year there will be two hanCaome trophies to be presented to the winning team in addition to ten handsome gold medals for the individual runnera. The Honeyman Iiardeware Company of Portland will present one trophy and Mr. Watt Shlpp of Salem the other. The medals are presented by the merohanta of Salem, as follows; D.R.Yantis, R.D.Gilbert, J.L.Stockton, Belle Confectionary, Salem Woolen Wills Store, G.W. Johnson and Co., W.W.Zlnn, H.U. .oyer, urea and Hamilton, Wm.dcGiichr- iat Sons, O.Johnson, Weller roe., Commercial took Store, E.C.Cross Vol.12 Ho.46 ay 27, 1.10 end son, wade,-Pearc and Co*, ..Irvln (Flit cafe), . . arnee, taualoff roe., D.J.cry, ft* o., and Aug. Kucklestein. 1 tadlaoai, Oregon shoe Co., n.G.coyer and , ampoell will follow the race with two automouilee tjla year, which have been kindly donated oy Wilson and nearer of alem and by P* G. Plum.er of th Culok Company of Portland. Thie the fourth race, the other three being won ay cheoewa* i K 1907 l.oe 1909 1 CIO , -'. . . . :ii. 5 hrs. 26 minutes 5 bra, 16 jj mlnuteo 5 hrs 31 min.43 see* 5 hrs. 17 minutes 12 minutes 15 se- onda 24 minutes 16 seconds 9 minutes 43 seconds 13 mlnutea 5 seconds* al.3 Mr, F, G. Plumoer of the Northwest u o contri cuted muoh to the euocees of our arrangements in the relay race* The Chemawa teaa certainly have a great many thenke to extend to Mr. Plunmer who with The auiek'' truck picked up eech runner after he haa eo*pl ted hia relay and breugbt hlffi forward, together with the stop watch ahowing the difference in time between the two runnerc and carried the antira team into Portland mo that the nine aeaoere of the teem who ran tha first relays were at the finish when en earchlld hande. the meaaegs to councilman Sellers, the repreoenotlve of Meyer Simon* Then ar, Plummer too* them ell over town chewing, them the points of Interest, after whicc they returned to the f. , . . building, had a shower, and then came to their headquarters at the Imperial Cot . - THS tl OF (outlv . opart men t hON. *yor am, ay 28, 1910 SIR; it civea a of Ore on, Ity, by t -reat plessure, aa the Covernor of t a tat o aend you greetInge from Salem, the harry ae fleet-footed athletes. Very truly yours, ?. W, 'ENS0H Governor T IS Pupils era loyea, here la the list of our Advertiser*. atronaa them; Watt shipp, Sax Studio, The Variety tore The Chisago wore, atton ros Ceo. .ill ,L.sto t m, oolon --ill store, Sina'a c.ci.ienderaon, sale* ,usic Co., euf ro . 1 ifornie Bkery, cplcy a dinger .rose i Baa gt;v r*s studio B*d*,Pearee ernes caah Store waller roa A co. iiamson Haffner o. raits rouse Ye Lloerty ;-1 em Steam Laundry Theatre h, W. A -..*.. eyera Vol.12 Co.4b June 17, 1 10 WILLAMETT'C 0 In en easy game for the Indians, ..hemawa won from Willamette uy a acore of t; 0. r first four innings were hard fou, ht, out after that ,nemaw8 aee ed to score aaout every otter lnnin,;. .n spite of tne larger end o tne aaore going tc one team the game waa fsat and intcr- eatlng. The sp rlr. of tne game waa Kept up t. out. irore -eeeae a frequent thing on the Willamette team before the game waa over, mailing seven of thea. Chemawa played the game with only two errors and seven aits, height pitched good oall for tne Indian* allowing only ticree men to Bee first, two of then on hits and one oy an error of the enortstop. Chw whole Indian tea* meeaed to oe there to play rail and they ale it, fielding many hard hits. The Willamette team made their errors when they were ooatly. c ntyre pitched a gooo game throughout, out failed to get the proper support when he was In the hole. th was the worst offender, making three errors, ell of which were letting thrown calls go by, Hoa*n got two e-d lanohard and cintyre one apiece.- elem rtsteamen. 0 : '.MAWA 2 Hf. AWCEL . . M.C ' ' The baaeosll team leCt : heiaewa on Wednesday corning at a'clock aoarp round for t. enaal ollege to fill an engagemant to play that team their last gaaa of the season of 1 1 . ne journey from o.oawa to t.Angel is a delightful drive, pass1 rough a part of tne Willamette Vailey that shows what it is possible to produce in this very fertle country. On eeeta side of the road are flelde of grain, orchards of fruit, vineyards, ant ao .fortaole houses surrounded oy eejtlful flowers. At 1Gj15 we arrived at the staoiea of Ct. An el ollege, which are aitueteu at toe foot of the college hill, distant a.out one-half mile from th saain auildlng. On our way up our attention was attracted oy a numoer of small houses neatly painteo and car fully kept, which proves to oe the dt tlons of the Cross, illustrate s Journey of Jesus (the Christ) fro* ftbo presence of Pilate, turn Roman Governor, to Mount alvary ana the experiences of suffering endured oy the great teaoher on tne way to caivary, t If JO P. I. t oeoeil game was called on the diamond, from any point of which you can aee a great distance and the view ia something wonderful. On a clear night the lights of Salem are aeen, also of Che- ma wa, with the aid of e glass. Silvertoa seems out a stone's throw- a distance of five milea, ut you must aee the view to appreciate it- words fall to do It justice, and with Joe Teaoo *n the cox and choppy to receive tha oenders a voice called Plsy all and the game was o. 5core by lnninas; 1*345-780 io U t. Angel 2 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 1-3 hemewe 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 0-2 t. Angel 11 1 .:nemawa 3 2 5 January 9, 1910 Feb.11 * .-W.i. LS :a 1; gt;10 7 LVERTOB HI 13 29 PA 25 April 23,lwlO AWA 2nd 16 11 June 7 JMAWA 3 . . ..G 12 June 16, 0 ST. PAUi 6 June 18 . 5 0. 3. P.* 7 June 25 'A 2nd 6 100K9 9 .lues re- van slab Defeating thea in the Firat by 7-5. The visitors copped the Second 3-2. scotch Nabbec* one. Teabo and overall's Pitching was the Feature along with Clark's stlek oar Saturday, June It, I 10, the locals grabbed the initial game from the Chemawa Indians ana added another victory to their rl Hat by defeating the visitors in one of the beat axhibitlona of ball witnesses on the loca lot during the season. Tha locals clinches Saturday's gama early in the afternoon Bat t for the oraves ninth inning rally, welch netted them two scores, the struggle would have loonec worse on paper. The contest ended 7-5. Overall who has ween twirling sensational eell on several different occasions this season, we* the Scote choice for uaaty work. While Teabo was stuck on the hill for tne visitors, oth twlrlera were sa.ly amiss, the awaen gt;uched up for twelve safe soaks, while the local saliva artise war touched for nine. Never-the-lees the Teaoo hits came in Punches .eant runs, while the oingles take* off *Overall csae at inopportune tltaea, asve final session, when the visitors -ae team quite a scare. The .lues t ndly to Teaoo'a cfl 3 ;efore tha end of the third inning. The dashing youngesters of the local's teem seemed to take all the remaining vim from the visitors, as they couldn't get to Overall with any kind Of regularity, although ins local hurler did not have anything out of the ordinary except spee . The ninth spasm waa the most exciting of the p te, for with grim determination the visitors took their final turn at oft with tae laat opportunity of winning the gftm . S Infield Ctars Clark, the visitors first sacker, was a scholar at the initial sac*, his every move was of tha anappy kind, ai any difficult catches that he naobed at critical times caused the admiring lovers of the national game to slip the youngester the glad hand sveral different times during the afternoon play. The aootehaaa loosener up during the last helf of tne seventh, and was guarding lbs third oase in major league fashion, , the pent who left garden for the visitors was to oat, ara one that hit round Just in front of the plate and bounced out of tkx reach when Overall started to make the play, out tha Seotebaan wea after it full apeed, and aoooped it Just at the right time ena whloped the pill over to Roy at first getting the runner by three feet. This was the niftiest 1910 Outside of Clark and the Scotchman the game was fair to good with the exception of Larsen, who waa playlnp right field for the Chemawa boya. Ha is a good sticker and a sure fielder. Larsen oulled in a long fly that looked almost Impossible. hie - and Chief* played splendid ball. The ef- en wea an enjoyaole one for the inmates, and we all hope that the visitors will coo-e a ain and give us the pleasure of another game with them. 'rose , 'it Larsen, rf walker, If Clark,lb Souvlgner, cf .oker, tb aenJiman, c QueachpalmC ss Teabo, p 3 5 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 L, 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 55 3 l l 2 2 1 0 2 1 1 8 0 5 6 3 A 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 1 2? 11 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 JL 9 . 1 H T 5 3 2 I 1 5 1 1 13 2 0 Spot, If 5 2 3 0 0 0 Overall,p 5 2 3 0 4 0 tohnea 3'o5 0 0 1 1 0 ,c 4 0 1 8 2 0 Parenipe cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Tex rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Chiok,2b 4 1 1 -A ii 2 4T 1 12 7 3 acore tai 4 5 6 7 6 9 200001002-5 0. . . 3 02002. 000 -7 jatterles: teabe and senjiman. 6102 and 559p. aspire Lewie. Earned runs-chemawa 3, 0*S.P, 4; y, cverell end Chieki sac* on on oases-ahemawa 6; :. ,. . Struck out oy Tat 4. ,itche bell- Three base hlta,Chic . hlta- lark, ails-Of o 1; verall 1. Left . . f irst base on errors, chemawa 1, ; Overall 8, T; lis, enjimnn 1. Kit by Ovarell 1. Time of game 1 hour 2 iutea - . . - 0- . 3 - . PILL ?i*ld , Teaoo and Overall were In the pink of condition, It was tee greatest pitchers battle in the history of the local sand lot. Umpires were switched In ti ctb, Lareen'e bunt tne atar performance. Clark at firat playec good oall. Saturday, July 2nd, 191 , was a olue letter c otead'cf a red letter day for the inmates of thla place when the chemawa Indiana defeated taa local team by a 3-2 score. The many admirers of tne locals were confident that the visitors would receive a good at the hands of the locals, ana such would of been the case haa not the aoya who were willing to give the visitors an even break appealed to warden Curtis for tne protection of the nly uich who ao willingly came to entertain ua. How that tee chemawa ooya were certei . ettlng the worst of the deal, Overall appealed to urtls to ma gt;e e a in I plre, which he did at once oy notifying ko.6145 t handle the indicator. inga went smooth from time on with bet bb playing wonderful oall, w; en in the first half of the ninth, wit5 acore 3-2, jig Jack on third and no ody down, aoout one of th ram-test deals that was ever witnessed on this or any other lot, waa pulled off by one who olaime to mow aa *c cb out t a game as any player in the aJor Leegua. In fact the 1 Palouser never was Past of the Reekiee July 1910 and In thla particular piece of coarae work would remind one of a cheap baggage huatler around an up-to-date sanitarium for invalids. The ball was hit to center, Big Jack would have had time to of laid down and rolled in, but the pinto who claims to be thoroughly familiar with the rules of the game, deliberately run to the third base line and aaaisted the runner to the plate. The umpire was buay watching the play at aecond, but the foxy Teabo who was on tho rubber protested and the umpire called the runner out, which was perfectly right. parsnips was at the keystone, and Teabo tried to catch him, but Smoker let the ball pass and parsnips started for third, Souvlgner was short on the throw and the ball slipped by Kross and went into the crowd, parsnips tried to go home but Benjiman nabbed him five feet off the plate, then a howl went up from the locals, and said it was a blocked ball, but the umpire knowing the ground rules declared the runner out, but the argument continued, and again Teabo appealed to Warden Curtis for protection explained the play, and told why it should be allowed aocootdlng to the umpires decision, and the warden upheld the umpire and said the runner was out. Barring the rough stuff during the early part of the game and the two arguments in the ninth, the game was featured with a number of sensational plays. It was a pitchers battle from the very first, Teabo was in excellent form, and Overall pitched the game of his career. At times the support on both ta ms appeared weak on fielding, and their a llity to whip the ball to first seemed to be their falling. The Slues were the first to handle the willow, and Chief advanced to the plate, but the mighty Teabo waa at himself and succeeded in striking the heavy sticker of his race out, which was a surprise to the fans. Roy hit to right field and reached first safe. Spot placed a niee hit Just back of second, and through an error on the part of Smoker at second Spot reached the keystone, Roy was ooached off third and was tagged out at the plate. Overall hit to Smoker, who fumbled and was backed up by Queaohpalma but was a trifle late with the throw; the Scotchman bunted down the third base lino, advancing Overall to second and scoring Spot, and he was safe at first. Big Jack was unable to do anything with Teabo'8 benders making the third out. One run. Larsen, who headed the batting list for the Chemawa boys bunted to the Scotchman at third, and out ran the throw; Souvlgner was th next up, he hit to Chick who accepted the play and retired the big center. Larsen had reached second, Clark placed a pretty hit to right field, and Larsen paraded to third, Teabo was the next up the first ball that Overall let loose of, Clark skipped down to second, Overall kept the base runners hugging the bases and got two strikes on the visitor's twiler, but the next one over he hit to short, was out at first, but the play allowed Larsen to soore and Clark to reach third. Smoker bunted scoring Clark and was himself safe at first, but tried to steal second and Big Jack whipped the ball over like a oullet and chief dropped it on the youngeeter retiring the side with two runs to their credit. Second inning, Parsnips fanned, Tex filed to Queaohpalma; chick hit to Smoker and was out at first. No run's, Kross hit for a single but waa taboed trying to steal second, walker struck out Queaohpalma hit to Chief and was out at firat. No runs. Third inning. Chief could not get his batting eye to work and duplicated his first performance. Roy hit to Teabo, and was called out; Spot booted out a long fly to center for a double. Overall was the next to faoe the mighty Teabo who waa working like a piece of machinery, but failed to connect, making three out. No runs. benjiman hit to Roy and the first seeker oeat the visitor's backstop to the bag; Larsen, handed the Scotchman another bunt and beat it out; Souvlgner followed and kept feeling for at least a half dozen times, holding Larsen at firat. Overall realising that Larsen waa a dangeroua man to ba running the bases was handing out a variety of hia twisters with so much speed that it took two men to aee it go; Souvlgner was touted as one of the visitor's heavy stickers and the big fellow on the mound was taking no chances. Taking his time, with his eye on Larsen at the initial sack, he wound up and as.the pill whizzed through the atmosphere there was nothing.to be seen but a small blue streak, the batter stepped baok with the intention of waiting for the break, but it was too late, Big Jack scooped it at the far left of the plate, and was so well pleased with the stop that he didn't pay attention to Larson who was scooting down to second. The big center certainly tried hard to boot the ball, but slowly walked to the bencttW Clark hit to deep right but little Tex was equal to the occasion and as he grabbed the ball he seen Larson hikelng for tho home plate; he steadied himself and with all the steam that waa left in him he let loose of the horse hide, jack stood square over the plate and the ball met his mlt not over eight inches from the base line and he dropped it on Larsen who attempted to slide under. Your out the umpire shouted, and a roar of diaapproval went up from the erowd as the visitors Jogged in from the field. No runs. The fourth and fifth sessions were duplicates of the second and third talk about a pitchers battle I it was one of the best ever witnessed on the local lot neither showing any weakness, the support was of the very best, the crowd was wild with enthusiasm and rooting for both sides. 3ixth Inning. The locals came to bat, Chief hit to short, but Queaohpalma fumbled, Roy was the next up, and the first ball Chief tried to steal second but was caught after making a desperate attempt, the decision was a close one and the runner was called out. Spot hit to left field; Overall hit to Smoker but he stubbed his toe and the runner was safe; the Scotchman filed to deep center scoring Spot, Overall was tagged at third which brought the drama to a close, and the soore being tied. One run. The visitors were retired in one-two-three order. Seventh inning; the Slues were trying hard to win, but Teabo was on his tiptoes and appeared to be stronger than at the opening, and retired the locals without a run. The visitors filled the bases, OveraliS appeared to weaken, but the Scotchman seeing that the big fellow was tiring spoke words of encouragement and coached the ex-leaguer out of a tight hole. The next three oatters up were struck out in order. Everything went smooth, until Spot tried to pull off one of his classy tricks in the ninth, forgetting that he was praying ball, with ball players, who won't stand for the small town town comedy, even if they did volunteer to come and entertain ua. We wish to thank the boya July 1910 from the Government achool who ao kindly Journeyed to the local diamond to aauae ua and help to drive the oob-webs from our brain. You ere all a high class bunch of ball plryars, and your tactics are of tho highcat order. We wlab to apologize for any miatreatment that wea handed you through the ignorance of a few that dont and ean*t understand. I have explained the eight and nlntb Inning in the firat cf thla article. The aoore. qHPtAWA A8 R Kross, 3b 4 0 Larson, rf 4 1 walker, If 2 0 Clark,lb 4 2 Souvlgner,ef 4 0 Smoker, 2b 4 0 san Jinan, o 4 0 0 H ?0 3 1 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 7 1 3 1 10 o 5 A 2 0 0 1 0 2 3 5 E 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 pjeachpalme,8S 4 T BO'p jf jM if AB R chief, aa 4 0 Roy, lb 3 0 Spot, If 4 2 Overall, p 4 0 Scotchman 3b 4 0 3ig Jack,c 4 0 Faranlpe.cf 4 0 Tex,rf 4 0 Chick, 2b 3 0 H 0 0 3 1 1 3 1 0 9 PO 0 10 0 0 0 3 0 0 A E 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 9 3 12345678 April 23, June 7 June 16 June 25 1910 I 3R0QSS 11 DALLAS COLLEGE 12 ST.PAUL 6 BROOKS 9 CHEMAWA 20000 00 l -3 O.S.P. 10000 100 0-2 batterlea- Teabo and Cenjiman.- 6102 and 5598,-Umpire 5994 and 6145* NOTE- The above two articlea describing two baseball gaaa* played oetween the Oregon State Fentltairy inmates and the teaa from Cemawa waa taken from the prlcon paper LEND A HAND* July iaeue of 1910* i . * 0 BASEBALL CHEMAWA 2nd 16 CHEMAWA J CHEMAWA 0 CHEMAWA 2nd 6 FIELD MEET fiHJKAw* J5 -c... my, .. ajuBl 22 June 14, 1910 120 yard hurdles- Calloway. MeKoe and Stout (Mo) 17.2 coo* 50-yard dash- Wiliiama (..c) Sortor and Dill a tr on (c) 5-4/5 oao. Mile run- Rice (Ma) Smoker and F. Dan (C) 4 min. 37 sec. 100 Yard daah- Williams. e) Sortor and Dillstroa (c) 10-2/5 sec. Broad Jump- Wlggla* (C) Darnell (c) Foster (ha) 20 feet 3 in. Shot put- Anderson (c) Sortor (c) Culver (Mo) 36 ft.6 in, Pole vault- McKee (Ec) Darnell (0) Eekman (C) tiad for aeeoad and third. 10 feet and 4 inchee. 220 yard hurdles- Wiliiama, Mccage and McKee (Me) 27-2/5 Half mile run- Footer, Dan, k* ntyrc 2 min. 6 aee. Dlacua- Andaraon (c) Calloway (Re) 0*100* (we) 91 ft 6 In High Jump- Eokman (He) keKce (cc) Smiker (c) 5 ft, 3 in. 220 yard Daah- Wiliiama (mc) Sortor (C) Dillatrom (C) 2 gt;2/5 sec. 440 yard run- accaba (*4e) Smoker (c) Dan (C) Vol.13 Nos.12-13 Oct.7, 1 10 AT AHD OF That the principal of organization entera more into the world of athletics creates another study in contrasts from which fruitful lessons aay be drawn. Sports have passed from the local phase to that of national dimensions and been r ise to the height of national competition. Not so long ago our paters indulged in U elr youtuful pastimes calling for untutored Strength and endurance with hardly a thought of the athletes of old who took their feats more seriously, national athletic associations furnished toe next significant step, ana now the past and present are united periodically in the revived Olympic games. initial impetus was given.the movement by the construction of seml- publio gymnasiums, where boys indulge in wholesome forma of recreation under competent teaohers. In this respect the Y. :. 6. A,, private socitles and educational institutions have been mutually helpful, ut the universal tendency in all this work has been toward centralization of ita direction, fixed rulea for all branches of sport end the euoption of methods eapahlo of general applieation, There can be no doubt that reaulta achieved have demonstrated coneiueive- ly the wisdom of the steps taken. The woadaa of it is the apread oforganization to even thla branch of human activity. Formerly boya and men enjoyed their aport in a haphazard way. Oat now Otttdeato In the college, the high achool, the lower gradea conform to exact apeciflcations. The child who haa not entered achool tries to perfor. according to fixed standards. Even the neighborhood gang atudiea.the book of rules before starting its competitive games. And on the whole organisation haa promoted clean, manly sport and discouraged its opposite. Fair play, as well as development, has been an underlying purpose,-Ex, C Vol, 10 No. 46 MAY 8, 1 08 VALUE OF ICS There are aany people who incline toward the opinion that athletics are ruinous to a student body. Much depends upon the extent of Indulgence aa to whether or not the results are beneficial. Like everytning else In life, athletics carrle to excess will prove detrimental to the general welfare of a student Cody. Aa athletics are eerrled on at Chemawa they are productive of the gretest good, say act in sympathy- this has long been a recognised fact. To excel in atcletlcs it is necessary for the athlete to keep himself in. the oest possible physical condition. A good, strong, clean, heal toy oay affects the mind. Such a physical condition demands and produces, a mind of vigor, keeness and cleanliness in keeping with the state of the aody. Here In Chemawa tne re ia continuous evidence of these facta. Such a aeet as was held one evening recently would convince any unprejudiced person of the truth of our assertion. The training for the great fifty-mile race last Saturday rings out the beat in our oya ana lnepires all with a desire for a state of perfect condition-, jf Ekftbya Turney, Cheaawa American Editor). 1910 BASKETBALL P, January 7, January 14 January Id January 16 CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA 2nd 13 MOMINNVILLE COLLEGE 43 33 PACIFIC UNIVER3ITY 30 17 MUTE SCHOOL 19 10 DALLAS COLLEGE 36 January 21 January 28 28 February 3 February 4 Feoruary 4 February 10 February 17 February 24 Mar oh 4 Chemawa line-up; Clements, Jim, Powers, Mose, Talbot Larsen, Manager CHEM/WA 36 PORTLAND ACADEMY 18 CHEMAWA 35 WOODBURN A. C. 42 CHEMAWA 20 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 14 Line-up; Clements, Jim, Powers, Lynch, Moae. CHEMAWA 2nd CHEMAWA 2nd CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA 2nd Chemawa line-up; December 16 CHEMAWA 11 MONaOUTH HIGH 36 18 INDEPENDENCE HI 24 26 PHILOMATH COLLEGE 42 28 PHILOMATH C LLEGE 23 14 DALLAS COLLEGE 30 27 MCMINNVILLF COLLEGE 22 32 MUTES 13 Downie, Nelaon,Puras, Pratrovich Walksr. 18 PRESPYTERIANS of Salem 38 LITTLr J LUNACY Lesson 3 PEACE LOVING PEOPLE Wars of the nations since 1480, according to Prof,Quincy Wright (University of Chicago) and associates, in a A Study of War ; Great rltain France Spain Huesla Austria Turkey Sweden Italy Holland Germany Denmark China Japan 78 71 64 61 52 52 26 25 23 22 20 11 9 wars The U.S.A,, according to Prof.bright, had 13 wars, but our War Department records show 110 was fought against Indians alone. (Scott Nearing in World Events. ) Indians not being real people, our Indian wars need not be counte . Indians even objected to giving up their lands to the real people, lo persuade the Indiana, certain American Colonial Governments paid cash bounties to white men for scalps of Indian men, women and children. Christianized Indians were not to be scalped I (See . .. f deed, The American Indian Frontier. ) Christian nations lovo peace ao much they are willing to fight for it. Of the a-ove list the Christian nations fough 26 times aa map wars as the non-chrlstian nations. Christian peoples -have become the most efficient Killers on earth. QUESTION; (1) Which are the peace-loving nations 1 (2) How would you tell the scalp of aj baptized Indian from the scalp of an unoaptized Indian ? Vol.12 No,33 Feoruary 25, lplO CHEMAWA Chemawa in i860 consisted of three buildings located at Forest Grove, with a capacity of 75 pupils. The school had many vicia- situdes and shoals to pass over until lCy6, when a steady healthy growth started, and from a small'school it has grown to its present size with a capacity.of over 600 pupils. Its oulldinga and equipment have been improved until today Chemawa is one of the best equipped industrial schools in the Indian School Service. A study of the following table tells the story; Year . Capacity. Graduates employees Sulldln s GRADES 1880 75 3 3 5 1881 75 13 9 5 1862 150 13 9 5 1683 150 13 9 5 1884 200 19 5 1885 200 24 21 14 5 1886 200 19 21 14 5 1 87 200 21 20 5 1888 200 22 23 20 6 1889 200 23 21 7 1890 250 -- 23 20 8 1891 250 24 25 9 1892 250 5 (t) 25 25 9 1093 300 3 26 26 9 1894 300 ? 26 27 10 1895 300 ? 30 29 10 1896 300 2 30 29 10 1897 300 10 35 29 9 1898 300 4 32 33 8 1899 350 32 33 8 19C0 400 6 30 35 9 1901 500 - 43 36 9 1 02 550 16 50 40 10 1.03 550 5 48 40 10 1 04 550 10 50 41 10 1 05 550 5 52 41 10 1 06 600 6 42 44 10 C7 . 6G0 14 43 44 10 1908 600 12 44 46 10 l.C 600 21 46 48 10 lalO 600 46 48 10 Chemawa has been visited by four Presidents of the United states, y President Garfield in i860) by President Harrison in 1691) by President Roosevelt (Teddy) in 1904; and by President Taft in 1909. 0 vol.12 No.3 7- gt;1909 Chemawa has just closed the most prosperous year in her history. The total enrollment for the fiscal year, 1909, was 775 pupils. The average enrollment for the year was 615. The total enrollment for the last quarter of the year was 382 boys and 266 girls, and the average attendance for the fourth quarter was 614. Vol*12 No. 52 July 8, 1910 CHEMAWA 4 ALBANY LEAGUE TEAM 2 CHEaA A 1 ALBABY LEAGUE TEAM 10 j Our first team spent aba Fourth at Aloany by winning one end losing one gfcme to the Albany League Team. Arriving at Albany on tne evening Of the third we were met by the management and escorted to a hotel. After viewing the city by lamp light we retired for a good night's rest. In the morning at 9;30 we were ready for the parade anb after marching through the city we started for the oall grounds, aefore a large good-natured crowd we played e good game winning oy a acore of 4 to 2. It was a rush for dinner. Then another parade around town end again we were heeded for the grounds. In this game we did not show the snap and ginger that we displayed in the morning. We were slow and a disappointment to the crowd. The fast work in the morning and the marching around town was too much for us, not to mention the effective pitching of Saulsoury, the old leaguer, who had everything. We loet by a score of 10 to 1. TO the creolt of Aloany we say that it has oeen the first t me in years that we have enjoyed ourselves in their town and Dh.kavanaugh and Mr. oaker are to be congratulatea upon their efforts to give Albany good clean sport. o CH .4AWA 2nd 2 DALLAS COLLEGE 5 The second oaseoall team played at Falls City on the Fourth and although they were defeated they deserve great credit for holding such a strong team as Dallas College down to a 5 to 2 score. 0 Vol.13 No. 8om.T.enceraent Field Sports On Tuesday afternoon the field sports took piece and many of the events were most exciting, Amos Smoker for instance, tied the school record in the broad Jump, Be cleared 20 feet and 6 inches. In the evening the band playad another splendid concert. Follow g is the list of field events; lie Run- Dan, first; Height, 2nd; ose, 3rd Time 5 min. 7 sec. 100-yard Dash- rencis.lst; Smo?er,2nd; -rown, 3rd. Time 10-1/5 sec. road Jump- 3aOke , 1st; Powers,2nd; Dan,3rd. Distance 20 feet 6 inches. 440-Yard Dash- Purns,lst; Queaehpalma 2nd; Can, 3rd. Ticae 57-2/5 sec. Putting 16// Shot-Anderson,1st; Graham,2nd; correll 3rd Dlat.36 f gt; 5 in. Pole Vault-Can,1st; Darnell,2nd; Graham 3rd.- Height 9 ft. 220-yard Dash-Francis,1st) Sucker,2nd; Purns 3rd. Time 22 see. discus-Anderson 1st; Graham 2nd; Sorrel 3rd.Distance 90 ft.7 in, 120-Yard nurdles- rown 1st; Francis 2nd) Powers 3rd. Time 17 2/5 sec. High Jump- Stacker 1st; Purns 2nd; Francis 3rd. Height 5 ft.2 in. 220-Yard hurdles-jiuoicer and Francis tie for first; Powers 3rd. 50-Yard cash-Franis 1st; Smu car 2nd; Purns, 3rd, 880 Yard Run-Smoker lat; Height 2nd; iOse 3rd, Time 2 ein, 20- 3/5 aee. Officials of field meet; Referee Mr, Ball; Starter- r. Tea o; Judgea of finish-Van Tassel, Fulkerson, Hand) ield Judgea-Regan, Saunders, Smith; Timers, Larsen and D. Campbell; Announcer-W.P. Campbell; Clerk, Mr. Fickle; Inspectors- Messrs. Chalcraft, Woods Enright and Swaooda, Vol.13 No.18 November 11, 1910 ATHLETIC DIVISION The boya of the school met in chapel on Keaday evening for what may Joe termed an athletic division. The ooys were chosen at random and represent two athletic divisions, with kr, E.A.Smith and Mr.C. .Larsen at the head of a division, as these gentlemen were the ones who chose the boys. This will undouotedly prove a good thing for our athletics, ae it will creat a spirit of friendly rivalry. The two athletic oodles are known as the ChCmawa Reds and winged C'o. . Larsen and ir.Saunders are at the head of the chemawa Heda, while Mr,Smith and kr. Teabo represent the head of the Winged C'a, The American ventures tax to predict that there will be something doing in Chemawa this winter. 0 CL2MAWA 0 VANCOUVER OL PIERS 8 On the afternoon of Tuesday, November 8, the husky gridiron warrlora from Vancouver -arracks tugged and tusseled with our boys on the local gridiron in a sea of mud arid finally won out by the aoove score, the points being made on a fumble by Chemawa on their own forty-yard line, resulting in a run of that distance for a touchdown by a soldier, and a clocked forward pass attempted by Chemawa while on their own ten- yard line, which rolled over the goal line anc was recovered oy Lewis our quarterback, there. gt;y scoring a safety anc: aakir score 8 to 0. The first quarter was Chemawa's oy a comfortable margin, ae was the second also. In the third quarter the soldiers raced up and played rings arounc our boya at tlses, while In the 1-st quarter it would be herd to say who had the oest of it. The new rules were carried out in tne game and many arpument3 ej ose between the teams, which, with the continual time outw calls, made the game a slow out interesting one. There was much punting in the first and aecond quarters in which Lewis, of Chemawa, out-punted hia solaier opponent. In the third and fourth quarters puntln was put aside and some el' Soy runa and passes were noted. Penalties were not so acarce as they might have been, a few being lnw fllcted for off-side playing, touching the ball before authorized to do so oy. the rules, roughness ana hsving time out over the authorized three times in one half. Our boys used the forward pass for gains very rarely, but the delayed peas was very effective. The soldiers trlec them, gaining by tandem plays ana end runs, but finally found a weakness in Chemawa to break up their right end left shift, which they used for eonsideraole yardage. Although our team was defested we have not lost hope, this ia our first game this season and with so little practice as it has great credit is dua it for holding opponents outweighing them ay at least 10 pounds to the man down to such a smell score on a field which waa so muddy that the heavier team had a great aevantage. The teams lined up as follows; Vol.13 No.18 Novem er 11, lplO 1 uahold Devork Wei rung- - - easel I got Petty *sys Lewis kaxathy leys orothy J tier otly i eferee, Smith, Chemawa. Umpire- Lynch, Lincoln ehool, Portland, head Lineeman- Lieut. Scare, Vancouver. Time aeepers- , . ampbell, Chemawa and capt. , . eesoner, Vancouver; Field Judge- Saunders, Cbeaewa. 0 Vol. is Novem-er 18, 1 10 ,00 tt C svenc, l RO Douglaa ua Charles,J LT element a RT Lew la ' Jones lynch Mm tanager 1. /-P- roas -ortor I WiAWJl .C . aecond Already the fight for supremacy ia nearer the laurels, it happened or teaa of the aoove-mentloned organl: the aeeonc team of their opponenta, e game waa played on a dry fleam 20 on, wTtr. noma .--1 tcda one notch Saturday when the second footoall ,ion very decisively defeated ihe s -y a 27 to 0 acore. waa very interests . Rso Chemawa Redo kicked off anc a fumole to tae opponents thea toe ball, which wea carried over the goal in two ruahea for the first touchdown; goal was Kleko . roa this on the Redo circled the.enda, made forward passea and dashed through center at will, while the winged C'a were only a:le to make yardage four tlaee gaaa. The line up; a the entire F Pat -arret C Lee, W LG hurchill, D teele, J ns, J ernell. LE eg. Downie Q rtin, LH arloa, VanPelt, A The officials; Referee-Sorter empire J. charlaai .onea and H. Anderson. Time of quertera- 10 ainutea. inson Hceoeoko .we at Choquette Tonacket onald Griffin Peters ia hence Jones. vol.: 20 November 25, 1 *10 . -el AL ANY i . we* t.7-e'wiy t.. am* was advertised and also was tha team we expected to play- aut, if It had read, Cheaawa vs Albany h, Al any ollege ano A3 - , it would have been advert aed correctly. Ihe gaaa went aometblng 11 e tiiis: Aloany and our boya Vol.13 'No. 20 Novemcer 25, 1..10 ployed aoout an even ame in the first quarter, out in the aecond ouarter our ooys, for a reaaon unknown, could not atop the man beblad the oom- -lndea A, *,,A 0, and A.A.C. Interference and they made two touchdowns, one by line plunges nine seconds refore time was called and the other by e forty-five yard run oy an Albany man after receiving a forward pass fro the Quartaroaek of that combined outfit. Be carried the ball to within 10 yarda of our goal, but was then downed. next three ruahea put the Pall over the line and Al gt;any had scored. bis is all that wee done in the first half. Deri* iaa latsmlaaiea our boya, who, up to tbia time had seen playing 11 e a unch of sutte, were celled aside and given a good straight talk, and when th* t rter started determination loomed up in their faces like Jewels. That determination was of the winning oslLre an y the time the quarter was half over Chemawa had cross - tha Aloany eoal line. Then trouble began, as the visitors oould not stand to cnanoe defeat and Just as we were bOglaniag to make things entertaining they rot some Oaflab nation* In their bonabto and quit tha game. PPoa start to finish it was a raw exhibition, anyway, we very regret tha te lnatlon of the event. As it ended the score stood 11 to 6 in Aloany1a favor. Prof. haa and Mr. Larson were referee and umpire, changing honora with t ivea; r. .mith waa field Judge) f. app all and an Albaay men were tha time keepera. 0 Vol.13 no. 21 Deeeaber 2, i V A Employee of tc tool, ana others, net Nov.29tb sn isec' the boaawe Rod ana 3uo 21ub*. teuben Senadera was elected president and Or, ,l--eraon, aecretary and Treasurer. There will re a shoot see.3. The following gentlemen ere charter mean-era; Van Tassel, cann, Fie le, Pulkerson, wltchell, Teabo, ..halcraft, Campbell, Doherty, u te, carrow Bad ieundera. . c -.;;. 13 C'o.22 - r. . , 1 )1 j ' , s 5 The Hinged CO and chemawa Had* faced each other laat caturday and played a tie game, tha score to 5. This game marked the closing of the 1.10 footoall aeason. The game was played on a muddy field and was one of the alcpplat amea ever witnesses to the reporter's a owlcdge on the chemawa gridiron, some places on the field being A-inch puddles of water. The winged cs kicked off and oy a system of delayed passea the weds carried the call to to* Cs 8-yard line, ut lost it by a funble. The opponenta i mediately punted out of danger, tho Cede getting tbe rail on thair opponenta* 3:- line, 'teen Lynch, Clcmenta and ain, the Rod* bee - field, tore holea in the Cs line and brought the call in three rushes to the opponents 20 yard line. Then Lynch, :y a well executed delayed paaa, went for a touchdown. s occured after eight minutes of play. After thla tnere was no ore aooriag until near tbe end of the aecond kakfx quarter when the .in.ad Co oy a fake place kick brought the ball to the nag*1 4-yerd line c urn* carries it over after three atteapta. Thls endeu the scoring end the * played in tbe reds' territory during the rest of tne gaae, but were unscle to reach the coveted goal again. The line up; Vol.13 No.22 Deceacer 9, 1910 1 vjnosb c'a Patrovitch c Ikor Scott LO iBkloy .arson aQ vena, L Charlea,' N inaalngar ,harl s, J RT rtor nagar LE NIC orahan lson, 0 Jonea C. ncls elements lliaaa. -sin Height Lynch ?urn8 HA gt;IX 1 AGUE Aa a reault of a call for all playera anc admirers to gather in the gym Bad or anl e an inter-school cesic tcall league, a. out forty ooya eaaeablad in that ouildlng laat week and acted upon that eo-mueh- looked-forward to event. Laat year the league waa composed of 8hopa each department elm?: represented, ut upon a vote by leading enthusiaata it waa decided that the league shall be composed of six teams, each first team player and one sub elng the six leaders. Forty-eight namec were taken and each leader picked one at a time until all were gone and the teams aeleotc . Th name o the league was next In order, but teat was settled when the i?py six League was suggested, Kr. Larsen waa chairman of the meeting ana the teama, leader cf each, end name of team follows; - Sortor, leaaer, Lar.ose, . . i:-ele, Hatch, Hendoury, Dunbar, illy and Jaka, Height, leader; urly, 0. Nelson, J.Sherwood, A McDonald, .Jones, coses and LaChenee, ia, leader; Freda, Ford, H.olaan, 3anJisaa, Lane, Purns and Dillatrom, Charlea, leader; Orlffln, . barlso, k gt;rehan, lanaa, cake, Arquette and Moae, wers, leader; Reed, Hanger* Pratt, Pratrovitch, 0. akar T. wiliiama and J. -inley. Clanenta, leader; J. omith, ichette, Darnell, vatta, ...pencer, Taloot and Jones, - TIG wiKOED 6- aiAL - - . - After the organising of the happy olx Baeketoall league laat week, the smeller boys got ousy anc organised a Junior league to e mown ae the 10 F , the names and leaders of each team follows; COYOTES- '.. harles, leaner; A, Yen Pal t, . hurchill,c. rode*, c.ooloy and . illiams. -wnie, leader; . ervice, *. taele, . . cite and W.Vanpelt CC Jas. Fvans, leader; . al ot, .John, . -.eady, A.Steele and Chequette. - at ...arret, leader; w. cartln, ..Lea, Pet Herret, R. - usby and 0. Wilaon. Official referee, Henry Cornell; official scoreman, John curry. Vol.13 No.24 December 23, 1910 MAVA 43 I HIOH 22 The hoaeourg High School baaketoall teaa and the locals mat in the gymnasium laet Saturday and oy accurate basket throwing and systematic teaa work the locals ran up a 25-to-3 score la the first half, out In the second half the visitors located the basket better than the locals and raised their score to 22, while the locals registered 43. It was a clean gaaa end very few foula were colled. The Reaeourg ooys were a vera gentlemanly set of young men and it was a pleasure to hsve them play In the local gyn. The stars were Powers for the chemawaa and C.siakely for Roeeourg. The line up; : ,.- . 0 7ly F CCTVAWA lesnents - ok r sight aim c cwera Bead G varies V. la/.ely G ar tor Officials; . allsway, rlncipal of RoeeburgJ Umpire, Larsen o: jemawa; Time-keepers, t gt;r. fttlkoracn, at .hemawa and Thompson -0 mm Ww 1.13 No.lf Kr, Chas, . Araen went to '-'cc innvllle on Saturday to attend a conference of ollege rapresenctlvea who are identified with t killaaetts Valley aakatball League. Represenstivea of every league teaa were In attendance and tee schedule was fixed and other matters of Importance given consideration. Our first game will bo in January. r. Larsen was ejected president of the league for the ensuing year. ...e is In every way capable and worthy the honor and haa our ooagr* tulations. Vol.13 No. 32 ov , ALL FCo.17, 1911 ChSMAWA 28 PHILOMATH COLLE 23 This game was superior to any played on the home floor thla season ao far aa apeed and olaas go. The vialtore ware a nifty bunch and showed good training In locating the basket. Our hope lacked a little in thla branch, ut excelled in handlln and passing. Fouls wars aoout an even cut with other baaea played here, out were not of the calibre, pure carleasneaa ceing the main cauae. In the firat half the p eying wa fast and spirited, oOth teama dhowlng something classy in baaket hitting. The foula were about evenly divided, out tho foul throwing waa nothing out of the ordinary. The half ended with both teama all in aad the aoore standing 16 to 12 in favor of Philomath. Tbe aeoend half atarted with a ruah and the visitors atarted tho fire worka oy shooting two oaaketa before our ooya woke up and raised the score to 20. Things looked rather gloomy for the home team aupoortera, out Clements (Daffy) our Brack forward, brought hope to the front again when he atarted to play rlnga around the whola Philomath quintet and ahot five auoceaalve baaketa in aoout aix mlnutea time, bring out score up to 18. Our guards aeeaed to have a great atyle of play and ha. no trouble in keeping the da geroua men of the vlaltln-. teen from making further progress toward the laurels. Time up- or was thought to be time up- waa announced with the acowe aoore at- ndinfc official, but aome mistake was made by the timekeepera and after a conference It was found that the time whistle was blown fifty-five aeconda too aoon and the remaining minute should be played. All that happened in this time was two foula made oy our ooya which wore both mleaed oy the vialtora, thus ending the game with the soore the came. Score 28-23. STANDING OF LFAGUE P Dalles college 4 c innvllle college* emawa Indiana 6 Philomath College 8 Pacific .ollege 5 1 4-;ALL baroh 25, 1911 ttUli B SAJ iGK SCHOOL 3 Although our teem wea picked laat Wednesday it had no trouble taking the teem from S.H.C, into camp by the acore shown above laat Saturday afternoon. The gams waa very alow, cut at times something classy waa aabicitec oy both teama* Our tea* led in the firat part, out waa overtaken in the fourth Inning the soore at this time standing 3 to 1. Proa this time on wo had no trouvls in holding the vialtora down aad the game ended with aoore 3 anc oura . -mey wilaon, a new man, was tried cut in the cox, and. did well considering his inexperience, Teabo replaced him in the aixth inning and shower his old form Of keeping the visitors under control. . eatly, the vialtora' twirler, won the admiration of all, la la cool neoaed, haa good control, aad showed class for a ooy of his age and also. otb tea s were not in trip, but the atyle of play shown proves that they wl 1 make other achool teaaa go aome later in the season. The Salem boya ware very gentlemanly and there waa no serious disputes on the diamond at ant time. It waa a pleaaure to nave such a team of ball playera play on our diamond. w L PC 4 0 1000 3 2 .600 3 3 .500 4 4 .500 0 5 .000 kaxxxixlfaxli t*xx Vol.l3 No.38 March 31.19U -a,-7,','-' Ii I 1 Mr. Larson and the indoor relay runnera arrived home et noon, on seturdey. In the relay reoe of alx milea againat three runnera of the Portland y, . . A. we loat by two lapa. each teaa oonalated of three runnera- two milea eaoh. Willie Meee, Louis Dan and ciutua J m were our team and they ran In the order named, wllllo Mose oeat hia nan a out 15 feet. The men who ran a ainat Loula Dan oroke tho P cific coeat for the two milea. a* it la eaay to aee they were running aome. Loula lost Bllghtly to him as did ciutua to his opponent. Time for the six milea waa 31 minutes and 12 seconds. It took 24 lapa 11 make a mile. o -- - 4T*w* i ik The AtbMetio council met In the office of the superintendent on wedneaday afternoon of laat week to dlscuaa tha baaeball altuatlon. 'AT. Enright, chairman, firat oallad for nominationo for managar. ar Larson and Mr. Teabo were the candidates and after voting by bollot the rcault waa a tie. r. Teabo then said that he would drop out and let hia opponent take the position and thla peaaed when the nomination was withdrawn. Varlou other auojeeta were touched upon, but the moat lmportang of theaa waa the suit aituatlon. The aulta now being worn oy the first team are nearly all In ami many different idea* were expreased by the meabara of the council on how to get aulta, but it waa finally decide* to have them mada here. 0 ATS CUL DE SAC Score 12 to 11 The Chemewa In lans dex*eated tbe Cul de Sac (Idaho) nine yesterday by the score, of 12 to 11. The report states that the Cul de oac Indians put up a much better game of oall than when they playe Willamette and had the Chemawa team .eaten up to the eight inning. The team from Idaho played a left handed pitcher who will pitch today in Portland against the Multnomah cluo. The game wltn Chemawa yesterday was played at the Inaian school grounds, p tateaman. PED -Y CLACCAMAS TEAM At Gladstone Park Chemawa got her bumping* yesterday when Clacaamas hit nine good ones out, and four pitchers were used against them. Clackamas won the game 8 to 3. This la the first game this year that any ill feeling waa manifested, and the Indians were soreheads durin entire game. It started in the first when Manager Larsen kiokad apelnst o inson playing for Clackamas, oe cause he playe., with the tioneyman Hardware the day before. Their kick was overruled ay the athletic committee. From that time on every chance for a lt;ic the Indians Improved, and in the sixth canto Teabo walked out of the box and refused to pitch because Umpire Irving called a good one a ball. It too three more pitchers to finish the game for the Indians, CHEW Aj Smoker 2nd case; Souvlgner, cf; Teabo, p; t, If; Clerk, Is 1st baeej Walker, short stop; Larsen,right field; cross, 3rd ase; enjiman, catcher, CLACKAMAS; Robinson ss; aton,cf; J.Hargreaves.o; Akin, p; A.Hargreaves 1st aase; Landls, 2nd baae; Johnson,If; Foster,rf; H. Hargeaves,3rdbase. (The Chemawa klc was justlfie , as the Tournament rules prohi lted any player from playing on more than one team. CL Oregon an 1911 Y. M, C. A. 4TS CHEMAWA BOYS JT WIN IN CIO RELAY RACE White djnncre Finiah 13 mlnutea Ahead of Opponenta in Auunal Salem to Portland conteat. For the firat time since the inauguration of the event the Y. .A, defeatea the Chemewa Indian bchool In the annual bale to Portland relay race. The white runnera finished the course 13 minutes ahead cf their dusKy rivals. The association took the lead in the race f gt;om the atart and gradually increased it from relay to relay until the finish. Larry amdollar of the association ran the firat relay againat lutua Jim of the Indian Training School and he finished tha course aoout two mlnutea ahead of the reca.iln. The Indian waa ao exhausted after his vain effort to catch up with the white runner that ha fainted. Jim waa considered the pick of the school at long distance running and tha Indiana were a little disheartened when he we* so caaily defeated by amdollar, and this faellng Increased aa did tha association's lead, when Tommy ooth, running the aecond relay for the association, gained another two minutes over wllllaa Mo**, the aecond runner for the training achool. Peyton, the third runner for the YMCA held his men to a tie. Thla is Peyton's first year In the running and he waa vary nervoua, but despite this fact he ran a vary clever and gritty race. Frank Vanderllp, an old time Indian acalper* hung a few more mlnutea to the association's lead in the fourth relay by gaining rapidly on Mward Threemountain. Cehweteuer, urta and Paulson, of the association, each added a little more to the white eauae and gave Jack Hartaan a lead of about eight mlnutea to start tbe eight relay. Jenavold gained a little more in the ninth relay and to make a good climax. Captain Harry Tate finlshe the last relay, running in beautifu style, with another gain of about four ainutea. tab* ended the race at the association with a wonderful three block sprint, BBkiag the total gain 13 minutes. Laat year the Chemawa achool defeated the aasoolatlon runnera by tha same margin of 13 mlnutea. This is the longest time beat haa ever separated the two institutions at the finiah, and la also the flrct ties that the asaooiation haa ever teen the vl tor. The first two laps of the race wore aade in 66 mlnutea and 15 aeconda This waa several seconds better than any previoua time and le c n- sidered little short of aarveloua, as tha rosda were almost nee deep in the mud for the moat of the course. The distance of the firat relay waa 6.2 milea and tha aaoond relay was 5.5, or 11.7 miles for tbe firct two relaye. Harry srnd liar made the faateat time of the racr In the firat relay which he covered in the remarkable time of 36 minutec. Thla is the faateat time that the firat lap of the race from the ecpltol et caiem to the Chemawa School haa ever been run in. The time is wonderful, owing to the condition of the roads. The aasoolatlon had one of the beat teema of long diatance runnera in the raee that the have ever turned out, and aome of them hold recorda from all ovar tbe United . tates and Canada. ptain Tabb broke the world*a record over a five mile oouraa, five years ago, when he ran the distance In a little over five ainutea. Fran Vanderllp haa bean a somber of three former teams in the annual raoe and he waa a large time gainer in yesterday'a race, vanderllp holds a Canadian record for 10 milea that haa not bean lowered In four years. amdollar also haa been in three of the recce and he has perhaps the most experienced runner on the teaa, with the exception of Captain Tabb, bohwa. auer and urtz were both aeacers of laat year's team, and although Juudcftxtaammmtaax they have not had the experience of their teem matea they ooth ran a fine raoe and each gained eoaetbnng on their man. Jack 1911 Kertman waa a member of the 1.0 teem, which up to that tlma gave the Indiana the hardest reee. The rcdckino came in with a lead of nine mlnutea that year. Hartaaa haa been anxaxx notad in the olty and on the coast for hia bask tball playing. He has been on all the championship teama tha aasociation has ever turned out. Hart man ran a fine race yeoterday, and like the rest of the ru nera, imcressed the association's lead materiall . INDIANS AR? OAkEi Five of the association's runnera thla ysar had baan in former racea, namely- Camdollar, Hartaan, Vanderlip, Cohwaiauar and curta. The time tor the entire raoe yeoterday although several ainutea slower then the best race, and the former record of 5 hours and 14 mlnutea, made over tho same course last year, pro: a ly would have been broken hsd the roada been in proper shape for good running. The time for yesterday's race was 5 mbura and 20 mlnutea. The race atarte from Salem yesterday morning at 3 alnutda sftar 10 and anded at the association at Sixth and Taylor treeta at 23 mlnutea after 3. Mayor Simon, who was to have received tho message which the runners can led from Governor Moot, waa not on hand and it waa lven to R. w. Stone, general secretary of the local association and read to the crowd of Marathon enthualaata which were oro dad around the Y. ' '. C, A, cuilding by the hundrede to aae the finiah of the great race. The Indiana runnera were eadly dlaheartened after the third relay, which waa the laat course on which the redskin runner caught sight of the flying white runners. The Indiana ran a gaae race but were aimply outclasaed from the start to the finish. The teams in yesterday's raee were; Y. a* -;. a. Jia, iutus any I arndollar Mo e, William Tommy ooth can, Loula P. Payton Threeaountain, dwerd . vanderllp Alpheua, Robert chwa;.auar Purna, Joseph m JOftatold urt a Power8, Ton Paulson Pratt, William Jack ttartman Jonaa, Charlie 0. Jenavoid Demmert, Joaeph Captain Harry Tat ....fl . THE END OF THE ROPE when you've lost every veatage of hope nd you think you ara teaten and done, khan you've ooae to the end of your rope. Tie a knot in the end and hang on. Don't admit that life's getting your goat When your friends all seen to be gone, *in you've come to the end of your rope. Tie a not in the end end bang on wargaret Viokeraon Martin 1911 SASEBALL Jan.20 CHEMAWA JUNIORS 50 April 15 , 1911 CHEMAWA 3 April 20 April 22 April 22 April 26 April 2? April 29 April 29 gt;ey 31 ay 29 June 3 June 9 June 10 June 19 July 4 WCODBURSf JUNIORS 12 DALLAS CH2MAWA 12 JEFFERSON A.C. CHEMAWA 0 MT.ANOEL COLLEGE CHEMAWA 2nd 14 STATE MUTE SCHOOL CHEMAWA 11 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY CHEMAWA 17 WASHINGTON HI (Portland) CHEMAWA 7 DALLAS A. C. CHEMAWA 2nd 8 STATE KwTO SCHOOL 5 4 5 9 3 2 6 4 6 1 l-aiokorall,oro 1 0 2 11-lnnlnga CMSMAWA 1 WILLAMETTE OmERSITY CHEMAWA 7 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY CHEMAWA 9 DALLAS A.C. CHEMAWA 12 IDAHO INDIANS CHEMAWA 13 OREGON STATE PHI CHEMAWA 8 ORARD RONDE INDIANS CHEMAWA 2nd 1 CAN3Y A.C. chemawa line upt Teaoo, enJ1man, catchers; Jones A Teabo, pltohcrci Dunbar, short atopf Andy walker, lat baae Luther Claaenta 2nd baaot Oaorge Kross 3rd aae; ciutua Jim, left field; Willie Pratt, oenter field; Joseph charlea, right fiald. Charlea E, Laraaa enagar, - 0 - FIELD MEET CHEMAWA 71 WILLAMETTE 91 June 13, lcll 120 Yard Hurdles-idills (w) Powers (a) Franoia (C) 17 aee, iroad Jump- olaokwell (M) Powera (C) Radar (w) 19 ft.5 in. ..He run- L. Dan (c) Rowland (W) Jim (c) 220 yard daah- Franoia (c) ummina (W) ciackwell (W) 23-2/5 Shot put- Anderaon (C) Sortor (C) Radar (W) 36 ft.3 in. 880 yard run- Purns (C) Pratt, (W) Rowland (W) 2 aln.12 sec. Polo Vault- noward (W) Nalaon (W) weatley (W) 9 ft. High Jump- Rills (w) Franoia (C) Cummlna (w) 5 ft. 100 yard daah- Franoia (Oj cum.ins (w) laokwell (aj 10-2/5 Discus- Sortor (c) faff (W) Anderson (c) 105 ft. 5 in. 50 yard daah- Francis (c) Cummins (w) Blaekwell (W) 220 yard hurdles- Killa (W) Franoia (c) Miller ( i 28-2/5 440 yard run- Puma (0) Pratt (V) ardatta (W) 54 sec. 880 yard relay wen by Willamette. rack anager, Charlea f. Larsen FOOTBALL CHEMAWA 6 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 27 O.A.C. 75 noc . , 0 PAVI-IC COLLTOE 6 WILLAMETTE U 2nd 5 MT. ANGEL COLLIDE 0 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 33 ENOLEW00D OF SALEM 0 0ct.l4, 1,11 Oct. 28 Nov. 2 NOV. 4 Nov. 9 NOV. 11 Nov. 17 Rev. 30 CHEMAWA 6 CHBiAWA2nd 9 CHEMAWA 16 CHEMAWA 2nd 5 CHEMAWA 24 MAWA 0 51 1 11-12 BASKETBALL eo.l -'11 Dec.26 Dec.15 Doe. 15 Dee.19 Jen.11-12 Jan.13 Jan.20 Jan.25 Jan.27 Feb, 2 Feb. 3 Feb.17 Foe.17 Fob.24 JUNIORS 7 DALLAS HI SCHOOL 26 11 3ILVERST0M 44 8 co,*h O.N.Q.Dallaa 36 6 MT.AROEL JUNIORS 29 15 WILLAMETTE BEX* 42 16 MT.ANOEL COLLEGE 26 35 PACIFIC UN1V C3ITY 23 26 KOMXHWVXLLS COLL TOE 21 18 WILLAMETTE 6*1* 50 22 PACIFIC COLLEOS 26 30 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 27 10 AVERTON HI 9 CHEMAWA end Philomath played two mlnutea of firat half- lights went out- game not flnlahed. CHEMAWA GIRLS 13 FOREST OfiOr HIGH 6 CHEMAWA girla defeated by AVERTON HX, CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA JUNIORS EMAWA JiAWA ' CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA KAWA CHEMAWA GIRLS Chemawa basketball squad of 1911* Oharlea 1. Laraen m K m9m mmw m' m gt; SASESALL T Luthar Clementa Willie Moae wddie Lynch Oelusla Nelacn Gideon Candoury Klutua Jin Thoseaa Powera lenry Olson Andy r*lker Haglnald Downie onoAn..zm Vol.13 No.36 March 31,1911 Mr, Laraen, manager if thla year's baseball team, got usy laat week and aade out olanka, Thaae blanka were passed out to the aanager* of the Roae Avenue League teama with Instructions to fill in the names of playera, who, in their opinion, should be in the firat and second teams. The olanka, after having ceen filled In and passed oack to r. Larsen, were looked over by hia end the boys receiving the highest number of voteo were put on the team. Thla was thought to be a very fair way, and although we have two good teeaa, the management will not hesitate to remove playera and replace thea with better onea. Everyone haa had a chanoe and the fault la no one's but tho ployero that has not made Rood. It muat also be remembered that the season haa Just atarted and ohanceo ere yet bright for a atop toward tbe rapreaanative nine, ao all those having that ambition should gat in and practice. The oaaeoell teaa will be to pod in blue and white aulta thla year. Theae aulta are now oeing made in the tailor shop and are going to bo reel noooy, A pattern was taken from one of the Spalding gray onea and the whole suit will be up-to-date- iuat aa much aa any that money can any. The left alcove will have a *ctt on it, currcunded by a diamond, and all the trinmlnga will ba of white. Thla atop will lower expenses of keeping up the teem and what money that would have gone for suite can be put to good use oy purchasing more balls, oats, shoes and all saber neceesltlaa. Tha aembera of the team that will be privileged to wear theae aulta aa picked oy tee Rose Avenue League team mane era and Manager Laraen are Jamea cenjlman, urney wilso*, Jaaae Soowllo, Mr.Teebe, Joe -,..erle8, Andy walker, Joaeph Dunbar, George Kross, Luthar elements, Willie Pratt and iutus Jin. Vol.15 No. 5 1 1 12 Deoember 1912 ATHLTTICS, rief Summing Up by c.r. Oral th, Discipiinsrisn ffdotOBll NOV.., 1912 CHEMAWA 20 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 6 * Thanksgiving Day ftWA 2nd9 WA0A3H A.C. 6 Chemawa won a eplendid victory over her old rival, Pacific Unlver- sltp, on Nov.9th. The Varsity coys alwaya have a good, strong, fast team, and they play ball from start to finiah. A glance over tha paet four yeare will ahow the real strength of the two teams. In 1909 we defeated thea 20 to 4 on their own field. In 1910 we played a aooreleaa game. In 1 11 Pacific aent ua home with a 33 to 0 defeat. Thla year Chemawa waa well traineu; every man waa at hia best and was led on the field by Capt. Downie, with orders from Coach Sandera and Manager Smith to play the vialtora off their feet. Capt. Downie and hia men were determined to carry out thla advice and they galloped Pacific up and down the field for sixty mlnutea and when the referee*e whistle olew announcing the end of the game, tha aoore atood Chemawa 20, Pacific 6* The six points made by Pacific were made on a fluke play. capt. Downie caught a punt near his own goal line, in the first play; he shot a forward pass to Jones on left end, out Pacific's right guard, Rassauaen, was on the job and he intercepted the pass and leaped over tho line for the visitor'a lona tally. After the game the visitors spoke in high terms of the way the Indiana played and aaid that the forward passing waa the beat they had seen this year. a The game was/well-earned viotory for the home team. Chemawa exoellad in every department of the game. The plays were well directed; the punting of Walker was oetter than at any time during the season. The team played like a machine, every man knew his plaoe and was in every play. The local back field was the undoing of the Collegians , Capt. Downie at quarter waa a tower of strength to the home team; Walker at left, Clements at right help, and Eader at full, amashed through the line, around the enda and were tigers on defense. The forwards were there,too, clocking on defense and making large roadways on offense. On Thanksgiving Day the second tesm played the Wabeah team of Portland, on the home grounds, Chemawa outweighed the vialtora olgbt pounds to the man. The locals were on edge for thla game and the boya seemed football hungry, Capt. Griffin led his teaa to a well- earned victory of 9 to 6. The Club tea played a very good game, in fact, they outplayed the Indiana in the first half. In the second half chemawa came cask strong and played the cost game, though they could only make two points through a aafety. The ooys played well in every department of the game and deserved to win. The forward passing waa good, watts was at hia beat at punting. He ia a new man on the team and he ia working all the time. Capt. Griffin waa a little slow in getting off his plays, out ho more than off-eet this on defense. From SUNDAY OHEGONIAH my 5, 1911 Y. M, C. A. DEFEATS INDIANS IN R LAY At 3t24 o'clock yesterday afternoon Tom Booth, a Portland YMCA runner, handed George -., MeCord, secretary to Mayor uahllght a oommu- loatlon from Governor West oarriad by 10 YM athletea over the 50 miles from Salem to ortland, thus signalling the end of the sixth annual relay raoe between the YMCA and tha Chemawa Indiana, and giving the association men their second consecutive victory over the Indians in the record time of five hours, 14 minutes. Eleven minutes later, Demmert, the last of the double quintet of Chemewa runners, paaaed down a lane made through a mesa of spectators by motor cycles and an automobile conveying moving picture machines, and the best and faateat raoe In the history of the dual contests waa at an end. Long be- for 3 o'clock a orowd of 1500 people gathered at the YMCA building aixth and Taylor .treeta, and the greeting accorded ooth, the winged Triangle victor in the final five-mile apurt, bordered on an ovation. A throng of 2000 people witness the start at Salem at 10;0p o'clock while thousands witnessed the efforts of the runners el ng the route. The time was firat reported as 5 houra, 1. mlnutea, which waa latar changed to 5 ho rs and 14 minutes, when the corrected time of the start from - gt;alea waa announced, Thla time waa at leaat seven mlnutea better than any previous mark, with the participant a de Glaring that the road waa in much better condition than laat aeason but far from ideal. The margin of victory, 11 minutes, represents approximately two miles. The rsce was hardly over before Superintendent E, L, Chalcraft of the Chemawa Indian chool, and Phyaleal Director A.M. Grllley, of the Portland YMCA arranged for another race next yeer. To date the Indians have won four of the contests against two for the Y, . .A. F, Vanderllp aausec the downfall of the Indiana, for when he received the measage from Rayton at the end of the third lap the re a ins were a good 100 yarda ahead of hia. However, he set a fast pace, over- te ing Dele, hia opponent, and ran him to the ground, the latter collapsing when the first two milestones were paaaad. Dais waa picked up and after four minutes continue his lap, Winley, the man atatloned at the fifth lap, was brought back from his station and took the measage from the losing man, however, five mlnutea were lost. Thla la the firat year that any of the Chemawa men have fallen, it being the white men that have collapaed in other years. The time for other years let 1907- 5 bre, 20 minuteei 1908- 5 hr8.l6it minutes; 1909- 5 hrs,31 min, 53 seconds 110- 5 hrs.17 mini 1911- is not exa t but was very alow. There was some talk of protesting the raee from Salea, because Barn- dollar dropped the message In the first lap, A man on a bicycle picked it up ana caught him. Charlea Laraen and Kr, Chalcraft said that it was perfectly fair and that no protest would be mads. The men of both teams in the order of the lepa were; CHEMAWA Y rLltua Jim P L, Dan . Dale A . Inlay T A, Talcot A T, Poworo H J, Adama 0 T - . Ddffiert K. C.A. amdollar -- J, McDonald Vanderllp . rown Turner R. Dorric W. Cunther Jenswold ooth Vol.17 No.6 Maroh, 1914 1 , '-Mr -ANQUET January 17, 1 14, placed a white mile-atone which will oe an annual event in the athletic life of Chemawa. It Is one to which every member of the achool, students and employes, should look forward to. Let ua all put our shoulders to thla method of rotter school life, batter and more clean athletic teama, and, sat of ell, Cheaawa will turn out better and nooltr young men to compete with the graduates of other schools. These young men will oe the better men of the school. They are the true spirit and pride of . hemawa. otter ecause they have trained carefully for a place on the team, and have learned the art of self-denial and self-control on the field. Theae are the neceaeery essentials that aa* required to make a pure and noole men. The Barked success of the last tvo years is due largely to the athletic aaaooiation of atudente, and many of the employee, by aueecrlblng for aeason tie tots for memoerahip in the association. Thla haa enlarged tha fund ao that the management can purchase a oetter line of equipment for the tea.*, uhleb la more of an inducement to those that have remalnsG on the slde-linea to come out and try for a place on the team. It is said y tbe old students ana graduates that this la the first time in the athletic life of the school, that sweaters and C*m were presented to th men winning first honors on the team. The writer auggeata that it should e the duty of ell students end employea to hold season ticasts to further the cauae of athletics at Chemawa. Juat aa aoon aa we can place cur teaas on the athletic calendars of tbe big colleges. Just that soon will the prospective athletic young men enter the school. Alec let It be known that athletics are here for all students an not the students here for othletioo. On the evening cf January 17th the entire student oody, employea and families, were assea led in the gym for thla'memorable occasion, and to aay the least. It will long oe remembered and Bhould e an inspiration to the younger boya tc follow in the footsteps of their older Brother*, The oand rendered en excellent program under the direction of the bands**ter, gt;.r.Looe. Tr.ose ease led enjoyed two hours of dancing. Promptly at nine o'oloc :r. wadaworth earn r.Smith went to the stage and called the house to order. Slice con, who was one of Chemewa*a star athletes a few years ago, gave a splendid talk on the value of athletics In school, he orought out a great many good points and referred to the days when Chemawa was well to tne front in all lines of aport. Supt. Wadaworth, present- ad the sweaters to the honored memoara of tbe team, who arei capt. Andy walker ginald Downie Ruaael Adams Loula Paul .an* Paratrovich Archie Lane Archie; McDonald Charles Bier Jesse Scowlolc Clyde Fields bar lea Johnson Victor Adama Oeerge Nix Joseph Wiggins Tha sweaters are of the Spalding maks. Collegiate A oardinal roll collara, with an eight-inch white block * .. The invited guasta were eaoorted to tbe atudenta* dining hall, which waa very beautifully arranged and decorated y rise Sklptoa an d har girls. The taolea were arranged to form a square and 130 platea were aet with place cards and menus. Mica Sklptoa proved heraalf an artlat. Vol.17 No.6 March, 114 The decor'tlons were beautiful and wall arranged. Old Glory waa there with lta 8tars and stripes. annera, pennanta, cut flowerc, foot- oalla, trophlea, and other thingc too nuaseroua to mention, composed the decorations. The following wea the aenui Olives, celery, sardines, Stewed oysters Salad, Pie-'lea Roast hie en Maabed Potatoes Fro its Nuta Tarta atrewoerry Ice cream Cakes coffee Mr, Smith filled tha toestmaater'a chair in a very creditable manner. The following responded to toaata; Capt. Andy walker; Eric olt, capt. W, 0, Team, talced on College Footoall Poola Paul, eneflta of Athletic Trainin ; Mr. Pendergreas, the O.A.C, all-northwest guard and captain, talced on Early Training for the Taam, Prof, llpatrlok cf the Salem High School, winning Hia Letter * Supt. Wadaworth, Dr. Fulkeraon, Mr. Lovelace, Mr. bandore, ttr. Smith, r.hsaaw* coaoh. At thla time the following captalna wer elected for the year; Andy ami iter, re-elected, oeeeoall; Hutuo Jim, traok team; Ruaael Adams, footoall, act* captain responded to the future of th teem. The cocceee of the oenquet ia largely due to the untiring efforts of kra. rower and Miss Gertrude rawer. They very carefully prepared th* menu. Tbe roaat chicken wea done to a torn and everything waa carefully prepared. The roay-cheeked waitresses added beauty and dignity to the oanouet hall. All In all it baa ,eon pronounced one of tho moat aueceaaful events of the school. C OCR TROPHIES ,y Mr. banders, caemawa . sandera, responding to a toeat, calling the attention of all present to a taols which waa carefully decorated with nineteen silver oupa, which had eon won oy the athletic teama cf the achool, cald, Ladies and Gehtlemenjf, there they are, lat*a go oat end win some more. Thece cups have been won by the various teaaa of the achool daring the laat fifteen yeara. The oupa are of different design and sise . / lt;?ome are only four inches high, while two are elghten inches high. The largest cup was won during the season of 1900, when Chemewa had aa aqual chance with Oregon, was ington and Oregon Aggiea in all linea of aport. This eup was presented oy the Willamette VAlley baseball aaaoclation. :b*aaw*, winning over all teams of the valley, wea awarded the cup aa having t -at team in tbe contest. In the good old daya of 1900 to 1,05 chemawa stood well to tho front in all Drenches cf athletic games. The achool teams were victorious in football, baaeball and track end field sports. They were winning from tbe oeat teama In tbe wast. Vol.17 No.2 Novemoer, 1914 November 7th we loat to our old rivals, the Aggie Freshmen, 25 to 0. This team had seven varsity men in their line up. Our boys did well to hold down the score, as this Freshmen team is better than many of the college teams In the state. We played them to a stand still in the first quarter; in the second they scored two touch downs, one in third, and one in the last period by picking up a fumble and running thirty-five yards, MBXBBBBxxXtBxKKxlaxt We were scheduled to play Pacific College on the .14th at Newberg, out through the unsportsmanahip of the college manager, he decided rather than to take a good beating he would play safe by cancelling the game. He charged that we were not playing a legitimate team; he overlooked the fact that they are playing one of their professors in all of their games, also that this profiesor played against Chemawa both of the last two years. 0 Vol.16 w0.8 aay, 1/14 ATHLETICS- A Crief Summing Up iy Mr, 3mlth, Disciplinarian Chemawa won an easy v.l tory over ct. Angel College on the home grounds on April 18, oy the soore of 14 to 2. ccDonald pitched a splendid game. This feature couplea .with the fielding and heavy hitting of .the entire team nrought aoout the eaay victory. April 18, .1914 CHEMAWA 14 W ANGTL COLLEGE 2 April 22 uSMAWA 3 MT. ANGEL COLLI 4 April 27 CHEMAWA 0 0. A. . 9 May 2 CHEMAWA 10 PACIFIC COLLEGE 1 May CHHMAWA 8 MoMl?WVILLE COLLEGE 7 A return game was played on the Mt,Angel campus on April 22nd. It was anyoody's game from start to finish. Lane, the first man to oat, sent the first piteheo oall over the hill for a home run. Then Adams eame to bat and followed the example set oy lane. In the second Inning the collegians tied the score. Lane featured in the fourth inning with a three-base hit; R. Adams made a home run In the sixth. Mt, Angel tied in the eight. Two extra innings were needed to break the ice. at. Angel sent In a pinch hitter after two men were out in the eleventh. Two strites and three balls were called on him, then he connected for a clean circuit, giving his team the victory. 0. A. C, stopped off on their return from Seattle on April 27th and handed Chemawa a 9 to 0 defeat on a muddy field, McDonald worke hard in the cox and did good work and had the support of the infield, ut the outfield were not in the game, hence tne shut-out score. However it was a good game considering the heavy rain, coreland, the spitball artist, waa the feature of the game and was the undoing of the local team. May 2nd pacific College lineu up her ball tosaers on the Cnemawa field and expected to show real class in baseoall, aut Dick Adams had everything at his co mand and soon had the game safe. In this game Lane, the sturdy catcher, was the first man up, and swattea the oall for a home run. y size he is the smallest man on the team; at oat he ia the Hans Wagner of the National League. Adams wa3 in fine fettle; the heavy batters on the vlsitlnp team could not locate the oall and were aent home with a ten to one defeat. Vol.16 No.8 May,1914 May 9th we met and defeated the McMinnvllle College team 8 to ?. Victory came at the cloae of nine innings of good fast playing by both teama. The Mack men were in the gatae from start to finish, and Chemawa had to extend herself to stave off defeat, McDonald was hit quite freely at the close of the game, while the samo is true of the College twirler. May 1st Chemawa ran away from Willamette in the annual track and field meet oy a score of 62 to 56. The following is ta en fr.ora the 3AI Statesman; 100 yard dash- Small (W) 1st; Cellew (C) 2nd Johnson (C) 3rd Time 10 sec. Mile- Jim (C) 1st; Gangre (c)2nd; Chapler (W) 3rd Time 4;45 220 low hurdles-Kills (W)lst; 1 oman (W)2nd; Time 2. seconds Pole Vault- Cervlce (C)And Doan (W) tied for first; Die. (c)3rd 10 ft-6 220 yard dash-Small (W)lat; Sellew (C)2nd;3hialer (W)3rd;Time 25;4 Broad Jump-Axley (W)lstjHoman (TW) and Adams (C) tiec for 3rd Javelin- Eader (C)lst; 3ain (tf)2nd; Paff (W)3rd. 153 feet. 120 high hurdles-Charaberlain(C) 1st; Service (C)2nd. Time 18 seconds Shot put-Eader (c)lst; Peratrovich (C)2nd; Gangre (C) 3rd. 37 feet. High Jump- Steeves(W)lst; Adams (W)2nd;Mills (W)3rd ft. 6 Half mile-Jim (a)1st; Chapler (W)2nd; Martin (c)3rd. time 2; Discus-Pfaff (W)lst; Eader (C)2nd; Peratrovitoh (C)3rd 98 feet Half mile relay won by Willamette, time 1;38. Willamette team-Small, Axley, Shisler, Milla. Chemawa team-Sellew, Johnson, Service, Crawford, 0 Vol.17 No.3 ATHLETICS xEF SUMMING UP BY MR. SMITH, Discip. Deoemoer 1914 Our game with Albany College on Thanksgiving Day was a great treat to the student body and visitors. The score of 66 to 7 does not represent the line strength of the two teams, when we take into consideration the stuboorn defense of the college ooya. They conteated every inch of ground during the game, and at times they played the gamC to a nicety, as they had ceen carefully coached by Mr.Flo of the College faoulty. CHEMAWA 66 ALBANY COLLEGE 7 Chemawa entered the game without the generalship of her star quarter back, Downie, who graced the grandstand with a lame shoulder, R. Adams right half, and sturdy little Clyde Flelda, at left guard, were also in the stands nursing injuries receivec In practice, Joe -ettles, with bis 120 pounds wrapped in a football suit, with several pounds of good Oregon mud smeared through his looks, ran the team, ran back punta, made forward passes, threw his heavy weight at the fleet-footed Collegians and was playing shorider to shoulder with the oest players on the field* Chemawa's strong point in the geme was the forward passing of Battles, Eder, McDonald, and Watts; each pass netted from five to thirty yards. On the receiving end of the line none could have been better than Xiutua Jim and Archie Lane. Eder was easily the atar performer of the day. His long runs; once in the second quarter he intercepted a forward pass and ran seventy yards for a touch down. The line men were strong on defense and were in the game from start to finish. Some of the Albany coys were cross-eyec before the close of the game from the forward passing, douule crosses, criss-cross and crosa rue as of the Chemawa team. The gam was hard fought by ooth teams; clean and faat. The score by Aloany Bans late in the third period when she recovered a fumble on the Chemawa seven-yard line and after four attempts the Vol.17 No,3 Decemoer, 1914 ball waa carried over the much coveted goal line. The basketball team ia faat rounding into form and tho present indications point to a strong team this year. We have the same team that we had last year. This in Itself should add to the success of tho team. The experienced players on the squad are; Downie, McDonald, Jim, Chamberlain, R. Service, W. Service and Talbot. The new men on the second squad that are showing up well are Colby, R. Adams, V. Adams, Watts, Williams and Tatshama. Tiutus Jim was elected captain of the team, at a recent meeting of the firat equad. Klutus will make a good leader; aa he la a good student of athletics and always takes careful pains in ithe early training season so that the cost results will oe in order, 0 Vol.17 No.4 Janusry, 1915 AT'LETICS Brief Summing Up 3y Mr, Smith, Disciplinarian CBE4AWA 34 PHILOMATH C LLEGE 17 CHEMAWA 6 0. A. C. 29 January 9th CHEMAWA 8 COMPANY MLtt DALLAS 38 . . . The oasketball team la making a very good ahowlng at this early stage of the aeason, Chemawa opened the season with an eesy victory over Philomath College, on the home floor. The College boys were simply out-classed in every department of the game, Capt.Jim and Downie smothered the College guards by their fast playing and basket throwing, McDonald and Chamberlain easily out-played the visiting for erds, while Service at center was all over the floor. After playing ten minutes in the second half, the score waa 32 to 6; Capt. Jim then sent in four second-team players. The new men did not work well, as they made only two points while the visitors made eleven points. The game closed with a 34 to 17 score. Our boys found very worthy opponents in the O.A.C. quintet. The Aggies play the Intercollegiate game, while we play the A, A. U. Thla change in the game was a handicap which we could not overcome until the opening of the aecond half. Howeyer, the lead was too much to overcome and the game closed 26 to 9. Our boys received several compliments for their determined effort and fast playing. On January 9th we lost to the veteran Company L team of Dallas. This team has been together several years and are almost unbeatable. The score of 38 to 8 is a good showing by our boys. Downie was on the side-line nursing an injured knee. This week Company HL team comes here for a return game. Let us profit by the last game and come oack determined to hold them to a reasonable score, o . January 23- CHEMAWA 17 Co.L. Dallas 19 30- CHEMAWA O.N.G. Co,MI WOOD -URN CHE4AWA 21 WILLAMETTE UNIV 20 ' CHEMAWA 21 McMINNVILLE COLLEGE 38 CHEMAWA Jrs 36 OREGON STATE tUTl 3CH. 30 CHEMAWA Jrs 31 OREGON STATE ,iUTE SCH. 18 BRIEF SU 4 ,ING UP BY ROBERT SERVICE We are practically on the homestretch of our basketball season and not too late to redeem ourselves for the defeats of the early part of the season; by going into the remaining games with a determination to make the season a successful one. Although somewhat crippled Vol.17 No. 5 February 1915 In the last four or five weeks by the loss of Downie, our star forward, which had somewhat disorganized the team; but from all indications the team is back in their stride again. The game with Company l of the Dallas Natuonal Guards on Jan.23rd was one of the fastest and hardest fought games ever played on the Chemawa floor. The game was fast from start to finish and in fact was any-one's game till the last minute of play. Although a little rough at times the game was Interesting to the spectators. Here's where experience counted and Dallas showed by their playing that they had experience, while Chemawa was somewhat handicapped. But nevertheless the boys were fighting every second of the game. One can see by the score how hard gought the game was. Dallas 19 Chemawa 12, Shaw and Balentine were the stars for Dallas while the whole Chemawa team were playing the game at all times ana it would be a hard matter to pick any stars from the Chemawa team. The line up follows; DALLAS- Calentine, .oydson, forwards; Hayes, center; Mathenie, Shaw, guards;- /A- Hauser, Jim, forwards; Service center; Chamoerlaln, Adams, guards, Woodburn, O.N,0, Co, l vs Chemawa- The Chemawa hasaetball team went to Woodburn on Jan,30th, and played the O.N.G. team a good game of ball. Our team waa In the lead at the end of the first half oy the score of 13 to 10, Our coys played a clean game and the passing and basket shooting of Jim and Hauser put us in the lead, while Chamberlain and KcDonald did fine guarding. The game ended In a dispute and was forfeited to Chemawa. Willamette 20, Chemawa 21- The school oasketball team went to Salem to wipe out the W. U. team. Both teama expected to win, out as you all know, only one team can do it. She game was rough all through. It was a fight to the finish, out our boys were too much for W.U. team. The basket-shooting of our ooys and fast passing of the team won us the game. We will have a return game with Willamette on the 18th of February, ao come out and support the team. McMlnnvllle 38 Chemawa 21- W/exsclli The quintet of Chemawa went to Mt innvllle on Feoruary 6th and were snowed under to the tune of 38 to 21, The game waa not as bad as the score. The ooys were out of luck at ts B gt;;et shooting. Tne game was fast at all times. Jim and Adams showea up fell as for ,-arda while Service at center was himself through tne game and Chamoerlaln and McDonald showed fine form at guard. lack and Irish stared for Mcwinnville. Our team was handicapped oy not having Hauser and Downie in the game. The later has been out for some time with a cracked knee cap. Mutes 30 Chemawa Jr,36- The Jualora of Chemawa walloped the Mutes by the score of 36 to 30, it waa a fast end rough game. Downie Jr was the star of the game. Looko.t first and second team players or you will have to move and give Downie Jr,, your place. Mutes 18, Chemawa 31- The aecond team Jo imled to the Mute School last Saturday, the 6th, and brought back the oacon. Coloy at center was the star of the game. 1920 FOOTBALL EASON Rauben Sanders, Coach Scores CHEMAWA 7 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 13 CHEMAWA 7 0. A. C. FRESHMAN 13 CHEMAWA 10 UNIVERSITY 0. FROSH 7 CHEMAWA 104 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 0 CHEMAWA 21 G LDENDALE AMERICAN L 0 VARSITY Edwin Lllagren Left End George Nix gt; -Left Tackle Nick Mack Left Guard Arthur Johnson- Center Robert Downie -Right Guard Frank Peratrovitch Right Tackle Roy Nuckles- Right End Reginald Downie Quarteroack Dewey Sampson- Left F.alf Charles Eder(Capt)- Fullback James choate Right h- If SUBSTITUTES Querteroack Joseph ettles Ends Martin Colby William Kennedy Calfback Louis Colby Center Alex Williams Guards Albert Spearson George Thomas Vol.12 No.42 April 29, 1910 REFLECTIONS I sat alone at my window, Gazing into the starlit aky. Ana thoughts of the past came o'er me, I that had long gone ty. How sweet '. the smile of companions, As with cheery words they did meet, In those halcyon days at Chemawa, 0, when again shall we meet ? How dearly treasured those friendships, Of schoolmates and teaeuere, too; How dear the tri ls of school days, And Joys, which were not few. Yon moon shining high in the heavens, In that dome of ethereal olue, will not He, in his infinite glory, ear a thought of me to you I It seems, as I sit here dreaming Of the scenes that I once cn w gt; The odor of roses comes to me, ana In my mind they imbue Visions of former comrades. Whose faces I well discern, Through the misty veil of the past years, And of them I long to learn. gt;ut friends, our paths are divided, And each to his separate way By an unseen hand must be guided To the realms of glory some day. God grant us ooth strength and courage, A desire to fight for the right, And may success crown our labors. And in darkneos let us give light. A word with you, Mr, editor, Ere to the waste casket you consign This slight imitation of poetry. Unworthy production of mine. Perhaps the meter's not perfect, The lines perchance do not rhyme; ut the thoughts, dear friend, I would impart, Is from the heart, not the mind, Elizareth Frezer, Class of 1.07 March 17, 1922 To Mr, Reuben Sandera, Salem Indian School, Chemawa, Oregon. Dear quot;Rube quot;i We, the undersigned, ex-students of the Salem Indian 3chool, Chemawa, Cregon, and friends, wish to show our appreciation of your many yesrs of faithful and conscientious service at Chemawa and especially do we wish to convey to you our gratitude and thanks tea the many victories that you have brought to Chemawa by your athletic a ility. In the days of your youth you gave to Chemawa your strength, physically and morally. Ob, who have played with you on the various athletic tea s, and your many friends throughout the Northwest who have learnec to respect your athletic ability, have also learned that you possess not only physical ability but that you also have that quality that goes to make the peifeet athlete and that is you were true to the game, played the game as it should be played and for the love of clean sport, you were always a respectful winner and a good loser. VO recall, with pride, your winning of the Pacific Northwest Championship in the shot-put event, the many medald and silver cupa in your poesesslon testifying to your ability a3 an amateur athlete, fe recall that of the many athletic trophies now at Chemawa you were, in a large measure, responsible for the success of the teams that won them. We feel that any effort of ours to express to you our gratitude and thanks will be small indeed but nevertheless past events have shown that we are apt to forget to express our thanks for services rendered or for the good exemplified by every day work. We feel that in doing honor to you in this respect we are honoring the greatest athlete that Chemawa has ever produced and one of the greatest athletes of the Pacific Northwest and we take the greatest of pleasure in presenting to you thla quot;Texas Robe quot; with the hope that it will always remind you of your many friends who have not forgotten you but who are for you end yours and wishing for you a long and happy life, Silas R. Moon, Tracy Hatch, Gordon Hobucket, Merl Poland, Russel Adams, Joseph Purns, Robert Service, Robert Davis, Frank Lane, Geo. Bundy Wasson, Charles E. Larsen, Clarence Bishop, Chauncey Bishop Siletz, Oregon March 22, 1922 Mr. Reuben Sanders, Chemawa, Oregon My dear Friend 'Ruoe'; Allow me, as representing the names sttaohed to the list, to congratulate you uoon this occasion. We would very much have II ed to be present and add our congratulations in person but our plans did not mater oilze as we expected. We haa big ideas when this subject was firs:, thought of at Portland but conditions were not such as would 11 e, so we hsve followed the natural course of events and wt gt; sincerely hope that you will always oe the same old Rube that we have known. I am enclosing a letter from the Eishop brothers regarding the Robe and we were pleased with the way they entered into the spirit of the occasion. As for the names on the letter read to you we could have had a hundred if we had wanted them but since we represent in a degree all of the old timers we confined ourselves to a few. The C quot;s are only tacked on and can be removed if you wleh and if you wish them on permentently your good wife can use her needle to advantage. We had many requests from Salem people to come in on tia deal but we thenkea them and told them that It was our plan to Include only ex-students of Chemawa, Blsnop says in another letter that quot;My brother and myself, both hold a warm regard for Rube and wish to contribute toward the coat of the robe. quot; This robe was maae at their factory at Pendleton, Oregon. Originally it was our intention to have designs sewed on each corner of the Robe with a basketball, football, baseball,and some track event anc a *C' in the center but we could not got the work done so you will understand ishop's letter. With many wishes for your welfare anu with kindest regards to yourself and family, I remain, lncerely your friend, cmrles E. Larsen BASEST ALL Vol.XXV NO. 15 January 31, 1923 1 -'VA 26 w. Of 0. F 25 Our varsity put tbe a Ida undar the U. 0. Freshmen here laat Friday night and defeated them 26 to 25 In the anappleat end hrrbeat fought game seen here thle aeason. Stellar pas. ' -ettar cnec - ing, coupled with the fight-to-the-finiah aplrlt and grim deter- mlnatlon to hang on to thts end, we dare aay, waa what won tbe game. There waa no real star on the varaity, yet every sen was a ahlning light in his position end theae woo aeemed to be gro y early in tne previous game stood tbe grind to the en . George and --u chert were our high point can, with twelve and ten pointa respectively, whll Phlnney and De-oe annexed two apiece. Boraham has played a good defensive gao* all aeaaon and thla one waa no exoeption. Ha held his men to two baaketa and tlsie after time intercepted Frosh ptasea. Juat a wee'.i previous our team lost to the freabjeen by a larpe score at Eugene and came BOB* mum as the old town clack, out determined they would turn the tables in the game here. y man went into the game with a determined spirit and resolved never to quit. They playec, and played It fair, anu won, lt; 3 I If i 24 On laat Saturday evening our girls' caaketball teaa, accompanies by Superintendent and kr* Hall and several other beaker* end casket- ball enthusiasts, .raved the anowstorm an drove to Woodburn where our girla met and were defeated oy the high aohool girla 24 to 18. whether our girla were cold or not froas the drive wt do not know, oat at any rate It toouc thea till the second half to locate the basket, though their peeking was superior to that of woodouro, Le**, a left-handed forward for Woodburn, was a alio er when it came to shooting assktta and very aeldom Biased. Che aade all of tfoodbura*o 24 points, though It was by no means a one-man team, for the other five were fast and good passers. In the second half our team got Into the game with the whistle and did not stand around and wait for Woodburn to lead, and all out overcame the big lead that tne hi h school girla rolled up in the fitat half. Girla, reaeaber, that games are won In the firat half aa well as In the seconu and to win you must play hard all through the game. Though the team did not win it waa a moat anjoya.la trip and ended up most happily, for on their return home Mr. and Kre, Hall too the party into their home ana served a moat delicious lunch. 0 vol. XXV Ko.16 Wednesday k .7, 1 /23 AWA 15 . . u 50 ome people are superstitious while others ere not, out nevertheless we feel somewhat inclined to lean toward the fact that cad luck followc the crossing of our p th by a lac cat, at least some of tha basket ball - oya feel that there is soae globfn in it, especially when Just a wee gt; ago our varaity cleaned up on the 0, of 0. froah who in turn defeated t.Angel Of a eonfortable score, while the Vol. XXV No. 16 eo.7, lw23 Angela handed our teaa the lemon laat Saturday afternoon at at. Angel with a good oig smack that sounded sots*thin;. 11 te 50 to 15. So it appeara they havs aoae reaaon to .lame the cat. George and Chinney, our two forwards, as well as our two guards -uohert ana Ahreha** hunted for the basket during tbe entire game ana never left a a ct untouched, out not once did they cuooeed in dropping the leather through the hoop. Ihey either had a day off or the catholics* prayera ware answered. Dofa* paayed a whale of a game, ooth on the offense end the defense, ana much as if our Spanish aunt waa sitting on the side line, though his teammates were far aelow per. . a contributed hi of tne 15 points and each uaa et came aa a reouit of ex- - collent pivoting on hia part. e jr converted five out of olx fouls and Norweat, who replaced buohert, at guard, made two points, 0 CHEMAWA OXRI 22 22 Our teaa played the high school girla from foodourn a tie game here laat -Saturday night in the faateat and meat axoiting girla* gaaa ever wltaeaae- y a loyal and yellin ich of spectators. tfoodbura has a fast and ev iced teaa anc have defeated all opponents thue far this aeaaon by large scores. Just a couple of wee j turned our team rec i fi n y a matter of a half dozen pointa anc were determined to repeat, but our dart eyed usans stepped on the* gas and led the raoe till the very end of the first half when woodourn slipped into th* lead by a couple of pointa. The aecond half opened up like a wild fire, wit. aabt of the fire on our side, and oas ets by Wilder end Downla put Cheaawa in the lead, which the girla held until almost the close of the game when a oas ret and a foul, which was converted ay wood urn, tied the game, 22 to 22. The rulca do not permit girla to play off tie gamee. C- . OW No. 17 -** * it 1 o 2 Wr 14 Laat Thursday evening our varaity played the Is (.diversity freshmen in cslea as a preliminary to the 0*, . . en'1 c . Conference garae, Overoonfldence has loat the game or seny a team and while it could not bo done It looked a little Ilk* the freshmen were to hang one on us. Our toesera were not ready go at the tl-off ai ilauatts got the Jump tho i -re teem confidence and in the hurry to get going our fellowa made many poor paasea and often threw t e ball directly into tie band* of the opponent as well aa exhibiting a lot of poor baa et ahootlng. The firat half ended 7 to 7. in the aeeonc half our fellowc starts a littl ore determine and sure with Qeor c end UObert, forward anc guard respectively, acorlng more consistently with io points for Oeorga and 13 for uchert. The game ended 2a to 14 in our favor. vol, XXV NC.17 IBd, Feb.14, 1923 EMAWA 26 Y. M. ... A. (Portland) 19 On Thuraday evening the varaity oxblblted a little oetter brand of ball when the defeated the Portland Y.M.c.A, team here 2 to 1 , but somehow our five didn't eeem to have the old fight and determination that characterized the team in the early part of the season, Aa In the game with the freshmen 9*0fge failed to oonneot consistently while uohert pulled ti with 9 pointa and DePoe, who played e good offensive game, waa our high point man with 10, In a preliminary game our hotehota were taken into oaop oy the Salsa Senatora oy a 1 to 26 acore. Though the benetore were an older and more experienced aunch of oys our firat termors playe? thea to a standstill and the game waa amycody's till the laat couple of minutes when the *enat ra slipped In a couple of extra baskets. Those who too-, part in the gaae are aa follows Borneot, rendi le, and ..Idley, forwards; Dexter and Shepard, centerc; At Una and iBaaoa, guards. - 0 Vol. I o.l9 Wednesday Feo.28, 1.-23 ilkmmm Nine wreatling matches and two box I ta furnished pep and exoit- ment for the entire student ody ana faculty on the afternoon of Washington's birtnday. Little Oergie ozeroff anu Cy wheeler, who come firat at the tell end of * Company and loot Juot aoout half aa big as a minute, staged the firat match. It was a thrlllar and too .- two long a to y to tbe .oat. Crim and Hawk, our heavies, wrestled ten mlnutea to a draw, aa did uehw.an and DeLorm, but tbe latter showea some action and aggressive- ness and we e quick t I holds and Just as culok to ulip cut of them. In the next match Hanson put Scott to the mat in 5 mlnutea and 30 seconds with a half nelson and crotch hold in one of the teat eetchaa oa tha progre-. No match was core exciting or thrilling than that of Petellin and Teople. Teople, though inexperienced, msde a fine exhibition of speed an resaivenese ana loekCi to be Just obout all his opponent could handle until quick as a flash Petellin slipped on the clamps that pinned him to the mat. Fomin, who Is a little the heaviest, threw areoelnlicoff after a bard atruggle, whli i aux and Tumtoes wreatleo. to a draw. oth were good matches. Donnelly, in the next match won a fall fro* Samuels in 3 mlnutea ami 5 seconds, Tha match oetween Audette and Johnson, won by At . inutea was the flashiest of ail, Audette, though at a little diasdvantage on aooount of a weakenea side, shows lots of wrestling e 111 and wae good at getti t of holds. In the two boxln -outa on tbe card, Francis Johnson won from Louie Isador ay two points while coon and Clnthorn f to a draw. Vol.XXV No.19 Wednesday Feb. 28,1923 CHE-'AWA C 58- TON HI 11 Fifty-eight to eleven waa the aoore by which our girla defeated the liverton teaa here last ?riday night. The superior teamwork and splendid accuracy of shooting baaketa exhibited by our quintet so far outahined the team from iilverton that not for a At was there any douot in the alnds of tne spectators aa to the outcome of the gome. Ight off toe reel our forwards atarted a barrage to the baokot and with town cloc regularity and accuracy din they pile up one of the largest scores ever suffered oy a girls' team. Teamwork always wins and games are more often won them loat shea playera have the accuracy of paaaing the uell displayed bf our houpere last Friday evenlnr . Pre* the beginning to end our offense anu defenae waa ao complete that liverton played as if raffle..., though they fought hard and were game sports to toe en... Cora ...iaca an Delay .alierd, guarasj player tne est defensive game we have witnessed by any girla1 teaa; tbla season, ,wci ellne wilder and ose Downie, forwards; and Grace orrigeau, center, wot *:ed the all to the goal as prettily aa any well coached ..oya' team and threw ba*h*a* with deadly accuracy. 0 VOL. XXV No.20 Ved. Kareb f, 1 23 OREGON CITt Htm Though our grapplera air not carry off ail the honors In the wrestling tournament held last rlday avenlng at Oregon city against tbe Oregon ity team, tney ere justified la feelintr proud of the fine showing made agalnat toe Oregon ;Ity champions who atill have a clean slate after many aatobea tbroughtout the state and who are so good that they practically anninilated the state university freshmen in a mate . Captain est man, waa over eight In the class in which he was to app-.ar, 145 pounds, aa not compete. The ma ton etveea Jarret of Oregon City and fenneley of chemawa, 185 pounds, was a thriller. Each seourea on decision, which leaves the.r a draw. Beaton o Oregon -City and Petellin of ChanawB, 135 pounce, put up a wonderful attle, Newton winning bf a scratch. Crim of ChoaOua won two straight falls from Cur rey. :. CmKlAWe 35 .JNTATHL'TIC . iU - 20 Playing tl M to form in the last game of the season our varsity won a splendid victory over the water rcront Athletic Jlub una et ail team fro Portlt re last Wednesday evening. The Portlaadara came with a long string of victories to their credit ut the lightning-like pass- in er- . t shooting axhi lted bf our hoopers ao . ewilaered their opponents that the firat half ended 16 to 6 In our favor. Prom tha first tip-off till the laat varsity played 11 a big leaguera; their tea: work Bad passes were of an A-l order, which kept the visitors -.-affled through out the entire contest, though in the second period the visitors aeeenhet recovered from tha abook and played a more even game, reglatsrlng 14 pointa to our 19, aa ing the final score 35 to 2G in our favor. The baokot abeotlag of Sandra Seergo was aost auper . s waa a whole teem in himself, failing only one point shy of ma ing as much aa tha entire Portland team. rendlwle, our midget forward, playing his second Vol. XXV No.19 Wednesday Feo.28, 1923 varsity game this season, performed like a veteran. Joe' eetles, ex-Chemawa oasketball star and all-around athlete, now playing on the Water Front team, was held to two lone baaketa by our guards, Abraham and Phinney, who by the way, playet the most effective defensive game we have seen this season. All in ail, the team has made a very creditable showing this season 88 was remarked by our Superintendent at the banquet given by Kr. and Mrs. Hall in honor of th boys* and girls' basketoall teams last Thursday evani- . They won half of the 14 games played, lost three by 2-point/S margins and four to tears of championship callore bf comparatively small scores. O.r team was composed of flr3t year ment DePoe, center, George, uchert, rendiole and Norwest, guards; AcrahSB, Phinney and Arkins, guards; our hats are off. o MORE BEAR STORIES Vol.XXXV No.19 Wednesday Feb.28-23 In 18 5, Mr. T. W. Potter, then superintendent at Chemawa, purchased the first black bear that called Chemawa his home. Mr, Potter got the cub from a man at Siletz, Or., paying v8.00 for it. The cub could not go without a name so he was dubbed jack. Not long after this the Chemawa oaseball team was on a trip to Scott's Mills, northeast of here, and there they secured another cub, called Joe, They were kept tied to a tree all the time and they cecame very cross and Jack nearly /JLlled one of the coys. oth cubs were killed. Thus ended our first black Dear pets. In 1898 Mr, Potter again gave his attention to the bruin problem and secured three cubs from some place south of Salem- Maggie and Jeanette making two-thirds of the bear family. The other bear, when three or four years old, crawled out of the pit (at that time located on the site of our preaent tennia court) by the aid of a ladder someone had left in the pit when cleaning it. Nearly all the boys at achool gave chaae in the woods just east of the auditorium. The bear was very fat anu in the excitement of the chaae it became overheated and died shortly after. This left the two beers, Maggie and Jeanette, alone, Sampson wes the next to Join our bear family. He was secured in Eureka, Calif,, by Asst, Supt. Campbell in 1,05, So, altogether, Chemawa has owned six bears. It Is figured that Maggie and Jeanette are each 26 years old and that Sampson is aged 1. years. (This above talk was made In assembly last week by George Phinney, and it may be correct, but the writer of this believes that 3upt. Chalcraft, who succeeded Mr. Potter as superintendent at Chemawa, told him that he (Supt. Chalcraft) purchased one of the bears from a man near Silverton, Or. Of course we may te mista en.-Ed,) The tennis court mentioned in the above article la located In front of the grade school oulldlng. While on the subject of users we rememoer an incident that uappened to MT, Emil Houser, nightwatchman, who, while making his rounds started to enter the passageway between the school building and the auditorium when a big form loomed up out of the darkness with a big woof I Mr, Vol. XXV No. 19 February 28, 1923 Houser, turnea and ran north around the school building, the bear, yes it was one of the bears, turned and ran south around the school building- yes, you guessed it- khexowk they met in front o the school building and this time Mr, Houser took off for the clear, open spaces. At one tioe Chemawa maintained a deer park, Just north of the campus, about where Hawley Ball now stanaa. There were several deer in the park and were objects of great interest to the children. At the beginning of their sojourn at the park they were pets and were easily controller out latter on oecame mean and had to be done waway with. A letter from Free Cardin, leader of the Cardin-Lleurance Co.m which appeared here last December bears the sad intelligence of the death of Fred's fether. Too awfully bad J and all Chemawa people extend their sympathy. Mr. Cadin 3r. was well known to both Mr. end Era, Hall, who remember him as a man of sterling character. During the absence of Freo In attendance at his father's funeral Willie Reddie, cellist, and a former Chemawa boy, was in charge of the company on the road, a 0 OUR STANDING Comparing our school with others, as to the per cent of failures, Mrs. Iliff, our Trine1pal, presents some data on the Portland high schools which gives the percent of those students ma ring the passing grades. For the year 1.520-21 the pupils of our ninth and tenth grades, earning passing grades, was 82 per cent, while tnose of the Senson Polytechnic was 86 percent; Franklin High School 84 percent; High School of Commerce, 81 percent. The report on Chemawa covers the ninth and tenth grades only, which corresponds to the first two years high school, core failures occur in these two grades than in the eleventh and the twelfth, because poor students become discouraged and drop out without entering the higher graaes. There are comparatively few failures In the twelfth grade, for the pupil is keen to finish with hia class when he once enters the senior prade. Thus, it will be seen that Chemawa compares very well with the Portland schools. It is said, however, that the James John High Cchool passes 92 per cent of its students who take the finals, and the Lincoln High passes 91 per cent. , o During chapel exercises last Sunday evening the orchestra played Autumn freezes by Ing, a septet of girls sang The Stars are rightly Shining by ronte, r. Cruce played a clarinet solo a Serenade by Pdssud, Robert Johnson recited The Height of the Ridiculous by Holmes, the choir sang an anthem- The Light of tbe World - by Crackett, and Supt. Hall closed the exercises with one of the very finest talks that he has ever given in chapel. Ambition was his su Ject of discourse ana if he left any phase of the topic untouched we know not wat it wss. It was si aply splendid. 1925 FWjgO L a,-A3ffl oach CHEMAWA CHEMAWA ChsMAMA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA ChEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA Scores 25 12 ie 20 17 6 20 25 20 CO iSRC?: HIGH SCH, (Portland) SON POLY TKCH THE DALLES HI SCHOOL SAL' : I HOOL COLU IA UN: * BAOIELOaS* ATHLTTIC CLUS PACIFIC UNI JSH . OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL 6 6 6 6 3 6 6 6 6 VARSITY Reginald DePoe- Bight x*nd peul iota- Right Tseklc Peter Rssaau a an ht Guard Sedan Tbomao center Roy Peratrovioh- Left uard Ola Strom (capt) Left Taenia Charlea George- Left End jatce Atkina - cucrteroaek Solomon Floury - Left half jack Abroham--- -.1 ht Half Coquelle Thompson wullbaek tm mm Raymond Haldane Alfred colgrove Valln Da via mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.- Royal Hoiat idred George Willie Skinna Edward calker Thos. .red :.ear Cuarterbaqfr Alfred ernard Id- - I Joe Webster Sam NOrgueaon Oacar Hoover Fulloack Elmer Logan ill Johnacn Charlea DePoe Grant Johnaon Hi Spencer Tom Anayab 1 1926 FOOTBALL BagQK Ba Ga Poy?H Coaoh CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CKHHAWA CHEMAWA Wfi Eat A If A CHEMAWA 41 35 20 6 0 6 12 6 COW -ERC* HI H 3. FRAN LI* )L C0RVALLX5 HlOi SCHOOL ORE ON FREEHMSK O.A.C. ROOKS CGLUdA UNIVERSITY IELORS* ; LINFIELD COLLEGE Cccinnvilla) (Portland) 6 6 0 35 ae 7 0 13 a e sMmui Reginald DePoe Right End Paul Keta- t Tackle Joe faratrovioh- -Right Guard sadan Thomas -center Roy reratrovich -Left Guard Ole Strom (capt)- Left Tac.le Pater Rasemusun -Left Guard Raymond i sldane - Lef t nd Jake Atkina uerterbaok ..omon Floury - Left Half coquelle Thompeon -Tulloaok charlea DePoe Right I alf 9111 Jchn on Eight Half jack Aorahaa Left Hid rancia Rob* Lawrence Pratt Tom Anayah cldred George Joe Wecater UM m .oaes Qaarg* e*a*k Edward walker Alfred Arthur ruoo ernard In the laat three mlnutea of the game with orvallla hi h school of tha 1 26 aeason captain Ole Strom was fatally injured and died aome three weeka later after oelng given only 48 houra to live, lie waa operated on out infection set in end he died after a long and gaaa atruggla. He j was the captain of the teen that went through the aeason before undefeated, be was leading hia teammates through another successful aeason till the accident occurred and affacted the morale of the team out they fought gamely on and aade a credits le record* 1927 FOOT lt;ALL SEASON R.G. DOWNIE. Coaoh Soorea CHEMAWA 13 m lin (Portland) 6 MAWA 13 WlLLAcCC:' rs SUP - TY 0 - MAWA 12 COLUC .IA UNIV.(Portland) 27 W4AWA 0 ORE AC i IT BOOKS 7 CnEMAWA 6 VILLA .TIT fE UNIVERSITY 6 HAWA 0 DFORO . IIOH SCHOOL 6 gherava 42 CROEVELL LETXC CLUC 6 VARSITY Eldred Oeorge -Right Hhd Peter Rassmusen Left Tackle Roy Peretrovioh -Left Guard Perey Rouah Center ecll Stangsr* -Center Joe Peratrovlch light Guard Ernest runoe -sight Taekl Geor e Meacham Left End Jake Atkins cuarteroaok Solomon Floury (Capt)- -Left Half Peter Cemlno Pull aok Lawrence Pratt- Wight Half ill Johnson- -Left Half aACKS Francis nose Tom Anayah Peter MoClucky James Oliver Joseph Alexander Clifford Courvllle a-pad w Julian Smith Leander Wilaon T - W. S Louis Pariaeau Oearga weeka Edward Ja kaon Joe Webster OUA.iPS Edward Walker Tom sad Cear Mecca George Iaaac Curlay ENDS Clifford Meacham waiter Howard . ASWRT ALL R.G. Downie, Couch Joaeph Petatrovlch, Jamea Cpeneer, Jesse Frettymen, Peter tfoy eratrovlch, ldred 0 orge, George Haaebaa, Levi Franh Clifford aeaabea, Ronald Leeska, Leonard Vivette, Clifford Simon Rankin, William DePoe, Jule Lajauneese, Isaac Curley Alexander, Peter Caaino, Hasoussen,(-apt) , James Mont su, Courville, Joaeph ik 4k - CHEMAWA WA CHE- AWA CH VMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMA A CHEMAWA -SON'o S 18 Salem Athenians 33 Dallas Legion Co.L 21 South Far way a.c. 19 salem Paper Makera 61 Oregon Leaf Seboal 46 Saath Parkway A.C. 41 Dallas Legion Co.L 30 Salem .lack Cats 27 Columbia University 25 Linfiel College 30 Llnfield College 33 Salem lac* Cats 24 Columala University 36 Albany College 21 w, U. Freshmen 33 Albany College 34 ill City Firemen 332 ITLXk k A 22 36 32 27 24 26 36 2 36 26 23 39 26 30 22 29 Reuben renders, Coach (29) George Nicholson, William Johnson, Tom Anayah, Charlea Fagerstrom, Dan Collins, Aaron Isaac, Charles Morgan, arl uller, oaea George and Clifford ..eacham, SEASON'S C rOFOt .-iAWA 51 103 MAWA 75 70 4k m CHEMAWA ,6S 451. Oregon lty High school 51 enson Polytechnlesl 55 Corvallls High ohoox 71 Corvallls High School 30 Oregon City High chool 11 Oregon Normal School 35 - . 253 GIRLS' ALL T Margaret NBUpiaa Pauline Pratt, Martha Packlneau, Ladderoutt, Neva Clairmont and darinda uenelle. . ose Downie, Coach Susie Grounda, Gladya hemawa 1: 21 vA 27 A 12 IA 15 MAWA 19 ;a 23 : a 12 fk 31 CHEMAWA 21 Chemawa 38 1k 10 24fcl jchool school 3clo High lio high I infield College Independence High sch Llnfield College .olallfi High .chool Independence High Sab olalla High School weed College t.Paul chool feted college 'eul Hih achool 20 17 15 31 10 19 e 16 21 22 8 24 5XT ALL T1:.Aa 1926 lasue ANNUAL a. G. DOW'-1 , Coaoh kAI Georee sachem, meet runoe, Al Goudy, James Spenoer, Eldred George, Splomon Floury, Lawrence Pratt, Jake Atkins, Julian Smith, Clifford eachara, Orin Johnson, Harry xxkkbkxxsbb Archambault Thaodore Gillette, Isaac Curley, James McKay, Jesse Jim, Joe Alexander, William .cCorkle, James Sol mon, Levi Frank, Dowd Franklin, Aj onso Hoover, Arnold Mc. ay, coy eaoham. CHEMAWA 21 Salem High School 3 /A 4 Willamette University 1 SMAVA 12 Willamette Univeraity 5 8 Columbia University High 0 'iAWA 7 Llnfield College 6 CHEma 10 Albany College 5 18 Columbia University 8 7 O.S.P, 3 WA 11 Albany -ollege 0 CEEMi 10 0. . ?. 6 1929 ANNUAL covl-.csuya-pi Chemawa ia now a member of the Oregon High School Athletic Ass'n. This gives our team a definite goal to wor for. The State Aaa'n rulea keep the ooya competing on a uniform basis with other higb schools. For instance each participant must oe a bona fide student taking four high school subjects and passing in the same. Chemawa*a record in athletics past and present is one of which we can be justly proud. The Ip2- football teaa stood well among other high achoola. ith soase new men, notlcably in our taokfleld we were ale to aak* a creditable showing. One of the bright epots of our football season was the victory over the City champions of Portland, Oregon Season Tech. The :T- / . Reason of lp26 and 1929 was one of the most successful that chemewa has enjoyed in recent years,***Chemawa can e proud of ita team as being the first to represent the Cod end White Alma KB tar in a State Tournament, While not able to win the championship the team gave a splendid exhioitlon of floor work seldom aeen at previous tournaments. Leading sports writers gave comments on the fast short-passing attack and the clever five man defense displayed ay our teaa during the meet. : This years1 tree: team has been a good one having maac crecit- ele showings in all meets entered. Our aeledy relay team, composed of John Frenier, Georse Littl Light, James Oliver and llliasu wall, is a very good aggregation as they demonstrated at Corvailia, Eugene, Vancouver and elaewhere. John Frenier haa been a sensation in the half mile event wherever he went. George . eacham haa been an sole weight men and undouote ly will be a value.le man to some colle e soon. Much ere It is due to . andera, tbe coach, for toe credits le show ng of our track tea** CLXF . N. ET ALL- ' aa 1 is the chief sport among the girls, although tnere is tennis ana baseball. as etbail is the only sport in which the teams compete a rainst other high schools. Our girls' played hard for what they made. The first, t ami Clarice Parr, June Wright, forwards; Arlene aoptowlt, Juapin center; Sdaa Dean, side center; Susie Grounds, Maragret coptowit, guards. T* V 1 -30 CLA. AL 1929 1929 1221 m -kk . 0, DOWNJE, coach Soores- Sept.14 CMC, WA 0 WA3HIMGT0 HI(PcrUand6 21 CHZM'VA 6 LINCOLN HX 2 CHEMAWA 21 COLU-c IA SUFE.-. VARSITY 0 CHEMAWA 30 COLU IA PREP 0 CHEMAWA 72 AL ANY 0 CHEilAWA 13 SALEM HI Joe Alexander A Albert iller, Enda Captain Ja ea McKay, William Jonea A George Thompson, Tecklee Isaac Curley and George Little Light, Guarda Julian Smith, Quarterback David Little Swallow, center Warren wilder, Wallace Hoclc Dowd Franklin, Halfoaoke Roy Haaohan, Fullback Our football season waa officially opened on Septambar 14th with Washington Hlsh School of Portland. With but throe lettermen around whoa to build o teem Coach a. G. Downie developed the smoothest worsting organization we have had in several seasons. Our ocyc played Ilk* veterana and made tha really intrlcata passes and shift formationa look easy. Exocpt for the Washington game, which ended 6 to 0, our teaa went through the season without another high school defeat. The following Saturday Lincoln of Portland waa dafeated 6 to 2. Columbia University's super-varalty waa tha next to go under, 21 to 0. Wo oegab to realiaa the strength of the team when Columbia*a husky prep tec* vac played off their feet and va won handily, 30 to 0. Comparative aoorec aade Albany a formidable foe, out captain Jamea ccKay end hia tearmatea were not to e denied thla game and they awept all cf Aloanya efforts aside and race on to en overwhelming victory. Tho gone ended Chamava 72, Al any 0. On Than agiving lay, oafore e record crowd, our team humoled the pride of Sales 13 to 6 and won tha Willamette Valley championship. -ALL Although our team atarted ita season with a victory over c strong team from Galea, It una a little too much to expect that they could play such a good bread of all throughout their entire schedule with so many new men. Only two veterana from the previoua aeaaon returned to carry on the aystea that la hard to atop ut ia just as hard to master. However, they won half of their games, which la y no means a poor showing, with those that remain and saveral promlolng now men on the aquad our team of next year should work its way Into tho atata tournament which thla team came so nearly doing. Theae oya played in a manner that brought Bredit upon themselves and the achool and hava oaraad their letters) Joaea Prettyman, captain, and aroua Slmmona, forwarda; John arsden, center Leonard Vlvette, Aloert iller and Julian Smith, guerda. OIRLS* TALL nly one vetran was on hand to answer the call for candidates, Thla 1909 did not dampen the apirlt of the boat of ran et,all enthusiasts who vent through their pacea dally at the gym. In spite of tbe chort aohedule and lace of competition the team played remsr a ly well and developed a strong offence oefore the ceason oloae MBrgarat Hoptowlt, captain anc guard, and Alloa Ladderouttc, jumping center, would have placed on the all-star teas had one been picked. Another outstanding player waa Agnes Dead, who noted aa our utility player, with the three girla mentioned aa lea era and severs profsialng new onea to oe on hand, Kra Downie, the girla' coach, haa the rlgheat prospect for a good team the school haa had in a long time. Other memcera who deserve mention and who played in enough gases to win their letter arei .lnnle PartsIn, side center Juanlta xoung, aide center; Helen Adaaa, forward; Theo lrd, guard Evangeline Gillette, guard end Verne Starr, forward. Wherever our wrestlers appeared they mada a ere Its le showing. They were all youngestera taking their firat fling at mat work, yet they looked good even against aeaaoned opponenta. .each sandera rought them along rapidly and at the state meet held In Portland every alngla entry worwed hia way into the finals. At thla meet Franc Dumont captured a oeautlful sliver medal aa the aecond west man in the 135 pound class. At the elty tournament, aponaored oy the Y.c.c.A. of oalea, Peter MeCluaky e ame the proud owner of a gold medal presented to his aa champion of the heavy-weight division, IASE; ALL Three regulars reported when our call for candldataa was Issued and but very little hope waa entertained for a prooperoua season, out oy diligent verse, rein or shine, the teas la aarlng a stron id for championship honors. They loo: just as affeotive aa the strongest team in the league and have already trimced some of the est of them. There are several hustlers for saoh position, out theae ooya loo juat a little the bcatt Roy eaohem, catcher; Joe Alexander and Leonard vivette, pitchers; Jesse Prettyman, firat oasei Uriah Alexander, aecond ase; Harry Arabaabeau, third rase; Dowd Fran-lln, short stop charloa ?-c*y, xarous Simmone end Philip Cortett, flelcera. TEA Our tree* sen, under coach abb* sandera, were in the midct of a aucoasBful tree season aa thla waa being written, having won a dual meet from salea High school and made a good showing In the all-atate high achool seat at corvallls. (The aoove ta en from *fnl tip laaa Annual 1 30 CHEMAWA 22 SALE- HIGH 44 Vol.XXXI No.26 Wedneeday March 1930 On laat Tuesday evening our basketball teas was soundly trpunocd by salea High achool*a smooth end fast working organization 44 to 22. There is no dauot ut that the strenoua gene with Vocdburo the night oefore took Be** of the wind ait o? oor sails. Nevertheless, we would have had to oe terrloly hot to have licked the Red end leek five that night, in spite of It all our team went under with colore flying and never for n i-etant was Sales altogether out of danger, iren late in the game our oya threetened to otege a victory rally, parous Slasoo* scored 14 pointa and was our light on the offenae. captain Prettysaa, Aloert Ciller, John ar8den and Leonard vivette all played hard, out with en effort, and were unaole to locate the basket*' 9 FA 24 HI 39 y virtue of its victory over S odcurn hlga on the ... court last conday our teaa appeared to have a clear road to the county championship. Cllverton was the- -prtly thorn -In our path. 00 had defeated them earlier In the season en-. ired It could bo done again. ' whan we vera notified that the ram would ba played on WO neaday instead of Thursday ss aobeduled it meant three hard games on consecutive evenings for our le**, ut ther* waa no r y we did and walloped we were. The f-'.nax. acore was JS to 84, gh defeated our - lt;oys played a grand game, re hcut tha first period :tlverton did not pet anywhere near our beak* r defense .was lust that rt. b the acore eight to nothing a.-alnat thea an' everything to gain Bad nothln to lose the Yellow and lack hoopers fros across tne wsy launched one of the scat successful as well as spectular long-shot attaeita ever staged on the university court. They threw *ca and made *em, that's all, that defeat read ae eui raoe, it was a hard one to take, rut our te.- i in good ,?raee. ey worked bard for the position they had attained end when clrcumstoncee player a part In their defeat- well, they juet proved equal to the te; t lt; ' 0 m 22 ls ajai j s On Friday evenly our girls treated the L te our last aaoketoall game of the season. The elever playing and pesaln*? of ooth teama pullad thla game far out of the class of the ordinary girla1 game. Though our teas haa tasted nothing hut defeat this season, it has a aplendld foundation for another yea:. The last half of this ? ame proved t; at we not only hive a cominp call I I , ut one with a vitally important quality in anytbin - that of stic lag to the and* With the acore 15 to 1 against thea they completely turned the te lee in the secon half, stela the show and came ao neer winning that it was anything out fanny to / high tee*. The final score was 2P to 22. Agnes Dead, our utility pleyer, scored 14 points. Throughout the season the work of captain towlt, Alice Ledderout , Agnec Dovd and'Helen Adas* wee credits le and consistent end around whom are* Downie, t. Irla* coaoh, hopes E .1ld a strong teas next year. If college oaucation were made compulsory, ami one-half of t curriculum consisted of a tool, useful, manual labor, scat of our social ilia would oe aolve . SENIOR CLASS ANNUAL The TRAIL 1931 FOOT-ALL R. G. DC , Coach Lefty Warren Wilder, Capt Left half William Jones Iff Right tackle-Line Capt. Albert Miller Cookey Right end Dowd Franklin Quarter ack Charles Motschman uarteroack Wallace hosie., Left Half Harry Archamoeau Left Guard Leonard Vivette Left end Clifford Case Left end George Thompson Left tackle Lonnie weeks Center Howard Churchill Right guard Peter Emmons Right end Ferdinand. Thomee Left end Dennis rown Sight guard lraer ralama Right half Alphonse Hoptowlt Right tackle Philip Corbett, termlt Smith, ?re lt; Grinnell, end; g.Iron Moccasin, Urban runoe, Walter Old Rock, Ralph ird ear, tackles; Peter Levay, Philip roncheau, James ' alters, Matthew Cook, Eddie Nanpooya, guards; Everett Banberg, center; Roy Mracham, Alfre Christnot, Louis Cialno, fullbacks; Murry rcCluskey, Johm Trottier, Clarence lliott, left half; Robert Tho me 8, D. Dog raglet quartercacks. sugary *es iiN' S 8COE3 s CHEMAWA 7 Washington High ochool 13 CHEMAWA 0 Oregon State College Rooks 44 CHEMAWA x* 13 Aloany College Ut 19 CHEMAWA 13 Willamette University soserve 19 CHEMAWA 13 Astoria High School 0 CHEMAWA 20 Pacific University reserve 6 CHEHAWA 59 MoMinavillO High ochool 0 CHEMAWA 7 Llnfield College Reserve 7 CHEMAWA 0 Salem 1 k School 14 122 132 DATE Dec. 5 Dec.13 Dec,23 Dec.31 Jan. 9 Jan.10 Jan.16 Jan.IS Jan.23 Jan.27 Jan.30 Feo. 6 Feb.13 Feb. 14 Feo.20 Feb.24 Feb, 26 SU 4ARY OF ASE ALL SEASON 0?PONVNT SCORE Salem y 46 CHEMAWA 16 Llnfield : rosh 24 CHEMAWA 32 con mouth 35 CHEMAWA 22 Silverton 10 CHEMAWA 16 )dbura 29 CHEMAWA 31 Willamette Frosh 12 WA 19 Oregon City 23 'A 21 Grand Honde 20 WA 25 Salem 32 CHEMAWA 18 ..olalla 26 EMAWA 25 Silverton 13 CHEMAWA 26 Woodburn 25 ik 28 Medford 45 i Ik 25 ...edford 29 . CHEMAWA 40 Salem 36 CHEMAWA 21 lella 32 CHEMAWA 16 wtayton 30 CHEMAWA 23 3-6 3-12 Salem 51 l ,; Monmouth 2i col CHEMAWA 20 aWA 21 T 5 ANNUAL The TRAIL 1*31 The teami Vlvette, Thoaaa, DePoe, forwards; Halflaid,Pratt, CEagle, center-forwards Jonoa, iller, 3. lade, Corbett guarda. 1 .30 . I AM t eacham. catcher Joe Alexander..- Pitefaer Jesse Pretty man First asa Uriah Alexander to Band aae Dowd Proa 1 in Short top Harry Arohaat eau Third aae Philip Cortett Left laid Marcus Simmons,,...., . enter -'laid Leonard Vivetta Id rirles Utility Peter eitlce... .Pitcher George Thompaon. Third ase role, wasten outfield Joe all Outfield CI If Cord ase Outfield i o raaa -cudy cutflaid arlee kotchman Infield Andrew Hatfield,.......... Infield art Thomas........ infield Theron alas. Infield 1030 SEASOE Apr, 4 5 Apr. 11 WA 7 Apr.12 11 Apr.17 wa 7 Apr.22 5 Apr.24 WA 7 May 3 7 May 9 CHEMAWA 9 May 10 CHEMAWA 15 May 22 WA f ay tk 15 ay 2 5 Silverton 4 woedbura Parrlsh Gervaia i woodburn 4 Gervaia 4 . . * Parriah 2 woat Lynn 8 Sale 4 sales Wood, urn er 1 iiL Track Prospects,1 ;31i Pepion, siller, Koducky, Wilder, LaFramolae, Levey, Little wallow, Pepion, Andy, Peltier, urohili, iaaana, Jones, **rcn 20, 1931, our tree: team won the annual cross country track event fros Wa Lgb chool, 33 to 22, Jesse Jim waa first. Time of Year ' istance made 50-yd.dash Francis 5.6 sec 1 11 sh a is 1 .2 1 -yd.dwsh wncls 22. 1 10 -yd daah rave 1 30 -yd daah urns 2:12 1 11 ilo John Freaisi 4*46 1 2 miles John Frenier s36 1 ml L The TRAIL 1931 120-yd high hurdles ouc .ies 16: 1.16 220-yd low nurulBB . BUO leS 26 j 1918 that Put 16* t . rndera 46 ft i lt; hot Pat-lfl acham at ft 6 in 19E9 Diaeaa oortor 105 ft. 7 in 1911 Javelin T. Powers 15 ft. 10 in 1 gt;08 High Jump . .ler ft 1930 . road Jamp u. .jliO l,e 22 ft.11 in 1918 Pole Vault C. an 10 ft.11 in 1.30 -aaecaii Three W. Re sen 333 ft.l* In 1 1 .-.lie aelay ?nler Oliver Wall Little Light 3 -sin 4-f* sec 1W28 Relay Raee to Portland- L. Sanderson . llson . s. J ohn G. Wiliiama P, D n . . .?. caaay A. Coody A. 9 -or 5 hr.16 min 30 sex STLTNG Much credit is due coach .. senders anu his coys for their fine record this season. They won six out of aovsn matches and won medals and honors in tournaments. Peter reel usky, cereh 25, established a record abort-tl e fall of sixteen seconds at.Multnoaah Club in the P. . A. totonaaant, Saai plan and Peter .oth won for the eecond time in succession the Aaetour heavy aolgbt wreatllng championship of sales, LeRoy Pepion did not lose a fall all season. Masters of wreatllng squad werei 0, Goujon, L. Pepion, T, ourtney, . Replon, f, Pepion, k Jamea, F. Dumont, ,. ooth, I. ooth, . acOluaaey end . -o.l.aky. Jan, ., .16 Jan.22 Pol .13 Mar.11 i . 26 ' C r lOt 1 53 40 iW 51? Oregon City Oregon City Sandy dy Tllloaoak ens on Portia 60 58 42 54 3 5 311 U Of- leers TWAll Johnson, President Dovd -'ran 1 in Vice-Preslcent Christine . roller Secretary Pats luaky Sergeant-at-anas. ioirla).. abrgarBt Hoptowit rgaant-etHsraa ( oy Lawrence Ohles w Wilder, citor; Sandoarg, uslneas kaaagOr ;cy; :elly, citor in-chief; otcnaan, laaa Will. WRESTLERS AGAIN VICTORIOUS Vol.XXXLl No. 20 Wednesday Jan.28,lp *l Once again our wrestlers are home victorious. Friday evening they won taeir second match over the sandy Union High School team in a fortnight by a score of 60 to 54. George and LeRoy Pepion, as haa been toeir custom so far this season, led the match and won over their opponents by two atraight falls. Murry Hands McClusky won his first round by a decision, but for the firat time this season lost his match when his opponent was awarded the two remaining rounds, catthew James lost his first round by a decision, managed to eke out a draw in the second, but finally lost the third y a close decision. Terriole Terry Courtney, after putting up a close and exciting match, finally went under by the decision route. Up until this match Franc Dumont has managed.to pin the shoulders of his opponent to the mat, out this time he waa forced to become contended with a decls'on victory, George Goujon put the finishing touches to the match and added enough points to our soore to enable our team to ring the .aeon home when ho proved master of his man by two straight falls, 0 BASKETBALL CHEMAWA 18 SALEM HIGH SCHOOL 32 Though defeated our basketball team put up a real aattle against Salem High School's speedy five at Salem last Friday. The game ended 32 to 18 against us out it was not until the final quarter that the red and blaox team broke away in a scoring rally to relieve any douot about the outcome. The first quarter was nip and tuck and ended 11 to 9 a elnst us. At the half Salem led 20 to 14. Salem controlled the tip-off in almost every Instance and though our hoopers tried desper- atley to curb this oig advantage the red and blaca succeeded several times In caging the ball at the end of a flook of speedy passes. Captain Vlvette and Willie DePoe, forwardai Andrew Hatfield, center Albert Ciller and Dominie Dog Eagle, guards, played a good game in spite of the soore and showed considersale offensive and defensive strength except for their Inability to sini their shots/ ut there are times when the ball simply refuses to go through the hoop and this was one of them. Their playing could not be called poor in any respect, they were simply up. against a fast, smooth-working aggregation. Willie DePoe made his deout in no small way. Aa well as playing a good defensive game he led our acorers with a total of nine points, Andrew Hatfield followed with five and Albert Miller four. Late In the game Isaac Shoulder lade entered the contest as a guard. Isaac is a new addition to our squad this year ana gives every promise of developing Into a guard of the first class. 0 CHEMAWA 25 GRANDE RONDE 20 Earlier in the week our team won a close and exciting game from the Grand Ronde raves 25 to 20. Up until this game we have never been able to trim the Grand Ronders on thier own floor, out this time oyr five broke the charm. Andrew Hatfield, oack In his old stamping ground, did himself proud and led our team with eight points, Dominic Dog Eagle made six; Captain Vivette, four; Alcert Miller, four and Willie DePoe one. eing without a gym prevents us from oeinging the Grand Ronde team, which is composed mostly of ex-students, here V0L.XXX11 No. 34 Wednesday May 6, 1931 CHEMAWA 2 WOODBURN HI 0 Last Friday our oaseball tosaers rounded up another game and de- deated the Woodourn ulldogs in a ver close and well played oall game that ended with a acore of 2 to 0 in our gavor, Leonard Vivette doing the hurling for our team, held the opposing batters to a single hit. Just by a hair he missed pitching a no-hit-no-run game, however, he whiffed 12 batters and none were allowed to go oeyond second base. Peter Hall, first oaae; Theron calama, second .ase; Uriah Alexander, short stop Harold Masten, third oaae Beter Seltice, left field Philip Coroett, center field and Sherman Alexander, right field, contriouted a lot of good baseball toward winning this shut-out game. Only a single error was committed during the contest, which speaks pretty well for our up-and-coming ball team. CHEMAWA WINS VALLEY TRACK MEET Last Saturday afternoon Coach Sanders and his track men covered themselves with glory when they won the Willamette Valley trace and field meet held on the Willamette University field. Competing with eleven other high schools, our boys collected 37 points to win the meet. Peter Emmons played an Important part In this meet as he did In the triangular meet here recently. y winning first in the 220 yard daeh and the broad Jump and making a point in the kx 100 yard dash Peter came home with high honors. Except for a very poor start on account of tho mud he ran a good raee. With a leaf of 20 feet Peter was well out in front in the broad jump. His neaeat competitor was his teammate George Pepion, with a Jump of 19 feet 7 inches. The finish of the eentury raoe was so close that the officials had to pull straws to decide the victor and our own Aloert Miller had to oe satisfied with second honors. Albert also won the high Jump by clearing the Dar at 5 feet 5 inches/ In the 440-yard dash George Pepion won a close second, as did Ira Booth in the mile run/. Considering the fact that our 880-yard relay team, composed of Howard Cnurchill, Peter Emmmons, Warren Wilder and Albert Miller, ran against time and were defeated by the slim margin of a fifth of a second they did remarkaoly well. Theae four comprise the best balanced quartet of runners we have had in xka at least three seasone. Their defeat under adverae conditions was the first they suffered this season. David Little Swallow came in for the final throe points in capturing second place In the Javelin. In every way our trackesters performed in an enviable fashion and did themselves proud. * * . o . CHEMAWA Tnkan free The CHIEF 1932 ATHL/ - I . 3TAPF Lcalie S. Lavoile, e graduate of tbe Univeraity of southern alifornia, came to Cheaava laat Fell to take over the duties of athletic director and head football, baakatbell and raaetall ooach. In hia firat yeer he haa been very successful. The footoall teaa won half of ito gamea, the baakatball teas* won 15 out of 29 gamea, and a far thla season the baaehall teaa baa defeated Llnfield ollege once end Aloany college twice, we feel euro that next year Coaoh Lavelle will have even otter tease and will contlnua to raise the sthletlc standard of the aohool, auben andera, head vreatling and tree coach and assistant football coaoh, has been very successful as coach of these sports. The vreatling teas beet every high aohool it vent up againat and placed sooond in tho State seat. So far thla aeason the track team haa von tvo track aeeta and loat none. Elan . Trevvett, girla' athletic director, haa aeon very successful in handling the girls* sports. Although this ia the firat year there haa been a girla* athletic director, the girla have taken great lntereat in the sports ales Trewette taches them to play. Fran- Christy, Principal, coach Lavelle, Coaoh sandera and 0. W. ant, adviaor, for tbe Athletic committee, which decides who has, and vho haa not, von lettera in tie five major sports. Mr. Turney, vho lc the treasurer, is alao the tbe heaawa American. 'dltor and Printer of The Teaa 1 1 3i * cot: all a FB oept.12- CHEMAWA 0 waahlngton Hi Portland) 6 1 - CHEMAWA 2 Llnfiald colle a lat team 6 Oct. 3- -.MAWA 20 Pacific Unlv.Freshaen 0 9 CHEMAWA 0 Oregon state ROOkO 24 '''MAWA 13 Reed ollege 0 CHEMAWA 6 Vencouver Si chool 0 Oct. 30- CHEMAWA 26 Oliver ton Hi Sob*** 0 CHEMAWA 0 Hood River Hi 20 CHEMAWA 0 Oregon City Hi 40 CHEMAWA 7 Salea HI 2 Leonard Vlvette, end, , 170 pounds nd Peter Emmone ** 135 ind Lonnic weeko, center 155 nter otert horns s, quarter 140 quarter Alphonae Boptowlt, 175 TBOklO Dennis rown 165 Guard Urban runo 165 Tac la John Trottier 130 uarter coward hurchill 135 calf sok averett Seaborg 160 enter Leo Tehee 150 Tackle Ralph lrdiear 145 End Roy Pratt 140 1 Pht Half Orville Olney 145 Left half Fred Orinnell 175 nd an lyell 150 alf ack James welters las Guard 11son ook 140 Guard Alfred chrlsnot 140 Fullrack Leonsrd John 165 Guard 1932 CHIEF Annuel Roy caches 150 pounds Fulloaek Dovd Franklin i 135 Quarter oack aaeka 140f EagSET - MmbW SU Mil CHK-. V A 34 Llnfield College Freehmen 12 EMAWA 24 Oregon City Hi 20 CHEMAWA 17 iverton Hi ie .a MAWA 50 Wood urn HI n MAWA 33 Oregon City Hi 44 w*A 31 WBat Lynn Hi 34 CHEMAWA 35 Bales Hi 36 CHE*- WA 31 Woodourn Hi 5 CHEMAWA 1. waat Lynn Hi 21 .WMAWA Silverton Hi 28 CHEMAWA 27 Salem al 53 CHEMAWA 33 Eugene Univeraity High 20 CHEMAWA 30 Grand Road* Town Tecs 45 CHEMAWA 45 Grand Sonde Town Teen 43 ** ftAMf CHEMAWA 20 Oregon Deof school 16 CHEMAWA 39 Oregon city ' * llverton CHEMAWA 23 a CHEMAWA 26 I xl urn 10 CHEMAWA 31 Oregon ;lty ' Wcot Lynn ' Salem * 15 TMAWA 16 22 ...MAWA 27 32 . 31 Woodburn rt H 5 Cii 2.. va gt;et Lynn 15 CHEMAWA :.2PEB llverton * r MUD CHEMAWA 18 Salem 27 CHEMAWA 30 Oregon Deaf School 17 CHEMAWA 18 Sales H * 25 WRE3TLIE0 Tha Chemewa wrestlers won all of their dual meeta with High .choola took three gold medals in the Salem Y.w.Tournament Amateur meet, second place In the state high School tournament and other individual feata. The bone twiaters won the firat match from oales, taking Bin out of nine matches, w th one draw. Lost the next to the Portland X CA 3 to 1, beat Salem again 6-2 and one draw. Coach andera entered aix sen In the Salem Y. a, tournament and three of them orought home golo. medals- T.Courtney, F, Duaont and D. Colgrove. Twelve bone twiatera wrestled in corvallls, flving winning and three losing in the regular matches, and three winning, one losing in the exhibitions. Twelve men entered the State meet. Delser coinrove von the cha plon8hip in the 175-pound claca, and four of thea placed second to give Chemawa aecond place in the meet. Four grapplere traveled to Portland where they entered the pacific Northwest Y. . .A, / Aaataur Championship rout, wrestling for th Salem Y. The Sales Y. took the championship as a teas with the four Cheaawa doing all tha point winning. Dal Colgrove von hie third gold medal of the season- to place firat in the 175-pound class, Lee Pepion von in THE 1932 CHIEF Annual the 125-pound close and Frank Duaont and Gene colgrove placed third in'their respective cinenee. Lee Pepion, Frank Dumont and Gene Colgrove entered the P. N. A. Olympic try-outo vlth Lee winning another gold medal and taring the championship In hia olaaa. Thla le Lee Pepion*a and Terrance Courtney*a laat year. BASH? ALL The first game was playe against Llnfield College at MoMinnville. Thla gaae vent into extra innings, in the 12th inning, vlth tha aoore tlad at 5 all, Franklin came up to bete and proceeded to mock the cover off the ball for a home run, which broke up the bell gone and gave the Indiana their firat victory. Since we were unable to get any gamea vith high schools the coaoh again got a gaae vlth a college- Albany. The boya came home on the long end of a 10-2 acore. In o return game played on our grounds the Collegians almost succeeded in getting revenge, going into the ninth inning vlth Albany leading 6-5* Tvc sen get on and Vlvette case up and von hia ova game by knocking out c double- we won 7-6. Meacham bad knocked a home run earlier in the game, Tbe next gaae vea against our ancient foeo- Salea, we von this game 6-3. The laat gams played up tc the present vritlng waa against Woodburn. This gase elao waa an extra inning event, going 13 innlngc. Vlvette allowed only 4 hitc throughout the geae but other me store of the teaa aade a fov orroro andat the end of the ninth Inning the score was at 3 all, Thay stays deadlocked until the 13th, when Faieer bit a deep fly to center. Tvo of the flelaere collided In an effort to catch the ball and Juggled it. Huesell obb, vho had got on bass on a hit, scored the winning run from third. There ere atill two gaaea on the schedule- return goaao vlth Salsa and Llnfield* TRACE In the firat meet of the aeeaon chesava took Washington Hi of Portland into canp by the acore of 65 to 55. Thla aeet waa oloco ell of the way. Tha relay decided vhether it waa to be o tie aoore or a win for the Indiana, we von the relay, alao the meet. Waahlngton High later v n the Oregon state High school tree seet at ** which '.'hesave got but 6 pointa. The next sect vea vlth Salem Hlph. When the laat event vaa finished Sales vea on the abort and of on 89-t to 391 a ore, the vorat defect they have received thla aeeaon. There la one more aeet left on the eohedule, the pacif'c univeraity invitational meet to be held at Forest Grove, Oregon. INTRA-MURAL oya it baa been the purpose of the lntr-aural program tc interest every boy to the extent that he vlU compete in at least one of the many eporta offere . That thla plan haa succeeded la evidenced y tho foot that meet of the boya wished to oompeto in everything and had to be limited. Varsity and olaaa playere were Ineligible to participate, ea they had enough action in their oervloo for the achool, and therefore weee not allowed to play,* ** *Tho need for training, loyalty, unselfishness and unity aa veil aa tho need for fight, the driving of onea aalf vhen tired, la paramount to tho beginning player. Aa a result each participant uilda up a code The CHIEF 1932 ANNUAL ef good aportsmanship which givoo full oredlt to the rightful winner, obd orestss an atmosphere of good clean enjoyment. Theae aporta, too, give outlet to the e egery otored up from houra of long Rsfcxxkfcy inactivity (cf tha body) in tho olaaa rocs, and instantly olaina concentration and alertnese that had undisputed carry-over value to any other endeavoro. INTRA-MURAL Girls Wery little tlse was loot after tho beginning cf school in September, 1 31, in getting started on volleyball, the firat lntr-surel aport for girla. As this gase vea new to many, it seemed very slow at firat, but the girla were interested and ahoved great improvement by the end ef the eeaaoa. The tournament wee played off in October, with the wophomoroe winning eight out of nine gasea in Division I and the eight grade eight out of nine gasea in Division II. Arile stanger acta aa volleyball senager. The basketball season followed and extended over a longar period than the volleyball gamea. , beginning lecember 14 and having an average of one gaae a weak until the laat of January. The Juniors cs e out ahead in the toum sent with no gamea loat. AEWOAL STAFF the ataff of the **Chief 1932 senior olaaa annual c naists of Everett Sanduerg, editor-in-chief; ennle PlKUterlk, feueinese manager Christine Muller, secretary end calendar Theresa Newman, associate el tor William Plows ro, associate editor end aohool history Josephine Hughes, olaaa history; Torrance Courtney, olaca will; Charlotte Jordan, olaaa poeaf Dominie Dog Eagle, art editor Dovd Franklin, boy'c aporta editor Margaret Hopto wit, glrlc* aporta e itor; and Peter paqu- ette, these editor. The co-operation of the eteff aeaber* throughout the year haa been outstanding. Everyone haa given such thought, time and labor toward tbe perfection of the annual. we vish to thank Miss Whits, our advlaor, vho haa also apent much of her valuable tlse aa veil aa giving bar such-needed co-operation vlth the ataff, Mra. Wallace, art teacher, was called upon to give ua the eneflt of her talent and did such to add to the appearance of tho Chief, All the other employee vho were aa.ced to lend their assistance, did ao willingly. ' -0 - ORGANIZATIONS E IN ANNUAL 1*32 Junior Class,Sophomore Close, Freshmen Class, orchaatre, and, Lotto Ibsen's Club, Senior Rotatoro, Y. K. and Y. W. C, A,, Catholic oocitiea, Caapfire Girla and Olrl SO uta, Music Clube, Girls* Dramatic Club and icy Scoutc, Olrka* Legend club, Choir, oya' Vocatlona* Power House, akery. Auto HOobonloo, Kaehlne Shop, lac i-smith Shop, Plumbing Shop, Tailor Shop, Shoe Shop, Print Shop, Commercial Department, eauty Parlor, arbor Shop, Hospital, Saving Claaa, Club waitresses, Cooaing Olaaa o - Jin Thorp vea a star in every major branch of athleticc- football, baaeball and track. Thla famous sac and Fox Indian vlll go down in history as the greatest all-around athlete of all time. The CHIEF ANNUAL 1933 FOOTBALL esuits of Games Chemawa 7 Lincoln 0 Chemawa 18 Oregon Normal 18 Chemawa 6 Oregon City 0 Chemawa 37 Silverton 0 Chemawa 0 Hood River 7 Chemawa 0 Salem 7 On Friday evening, Sept,16, 1932m Chemawa opened the aeaaon vlth a 7-0 victory over Lincoln. The gama was player in the ?4ultnomah Stadium. Cheaawa made twelve firat downa to the heavy Lincoln team'a three. On one occasion during the firat half the ball rested on the tour inch line when the gun ended the period. On an old layout pass Vlvette caught the pigskin and galne out 40 yards. In a hard fought game played on the home field, Chemawa and the Oregon Normal battled to an 18-18 tie. At the end of the firat quarter the acore waa 12-0 in favor of Chemawa. The Teachers scored Just aa the half ended, ma:ing the aeorc 12-6. Ch mawa scored egaln in the third period but the heavier and sore experienced Teachers would not be stopped and scored twice before the game ended, leaving the final score 18-18, In one of the boot genes played on the local gridiron in recent years Cheaawa trounced Oregon City 6-0, The lone acore came in the third quarter when a 25-yard paaa from Robert Thomaa to Leonard Vlvette waa complete . Qlney, P. Smmone, Churehlll and Vlvette all did aome fins ball-carrying. Hoy Haaoham and Matthew Cook backed the line to perfection. On the line Leonard John distinguished himself by his hard and frequent taokls/- lng throughout the game, runoe, waiters and Tehee outcharged all p opposition. Football prospects for 1934, bealdea returning aquadmen ares Floyd Monroe, Sam Shoul eralade, Melvin Lacouree, Eugene lyote, Wallace Cundle, Cyril Arohambeau, Luke aarkiatrum, Leo Hinter, Hamilton Green, Clayton Rigga, Dan .iotanic, Harvey Duoharme, en Palmer, celestes Pepion, Lawrence ennet, Frank Conway, George Baker, Rudy Maysee and Woodrov Whipple. / Llnfield Reaervea 0 Chemawa All- iters 12 Oregon State Rooka 31 chemawa All- tara 0 / Chamaw? All-stara 0 Univ.of Oregon Froab 38 Chamewa All-Stars 45 Grand Rondo 0 The All-stara showed class by outoharglng and outplaying the Llnfield Reserves on Oot. 8, The Reserves nade long gaina and peases, but only in midfield. High aohool playere filled in on several occasions. The All-stara with partial help fros the high achool teas vas abla to hold the Oregon state Colic Rooka for the firat quarter only. After that our line vea badly outcharged and the backfield fkaOcd failed to consistently stop the onslaught of tha then momentum-gaining Rooka. On Oct,14, in a night game at Eugene, the All-Stare too? a trouncing froa the ore con Froah 3 to 0. A combined team of All-Stars and Reservea got touchdown fever Oct,22 and seethe re Grand Ronde 45 to 0, Grand Tbe CHIEF ANNUAL 133 conde put a atuoborn defence in the firat quarter but weight and freah playera enabled Cheaawa to run up the huge aoore. A ;et all Chose wa 38 Lincoln 2? Chesawa 38 Llnfield Frosh 43 Cheaawa 31 Lincoln 18 Chesawa 55 Washington 26 Chessva 47 Silverton 39 Chemawa Basel Dallas 26 She me we 43 Molalla 16 Cheaawa 39 enaon Tech 21 Chemava 43 Washington 29 Chemawa 73 Woodburn 12 Chemawa 31 enson Tech 22 Chemawa 27 Oregon City 22 Chemawa 64 Lebanon 16 Cheaawa 26 Salem 29 Chemava 21 Silverton 39 Chemawa 21 Oregon city 25 Chemawa 25 Molalla 15 Cheaawa 31 Medford 32 Chemawa 17 Medford 14 Chemawa 41 Silverton 43 Cheaawa 26 went Linn 27 Cheaawa 38 waat Linn 30 Chemava J gt;j Dallas 19 Chemava 48 Lebanon 11 aemava began the basketball aeeaon this year with a teas of championship caliber. There were a numbar of veterana and a boat of good fast begin- nera. Coaoh Lavelle took hia men and trained then until it loo ed as though they ware going to be unbeatable. They walked through teama of the Portland Interscholastic league vlth eeemlngly no trouble at all* also teaaa froa nearby cities were taken Into camp by the Indiana as fret aa gasea could be played. Near mid-season Leonard lvette and Andrew Hatfield, two of chesava*a vetrah aeorlng acca, were ruled ineligtle, having participated in tbe sport their limited length of time. This made a hola in the squad hard to fill but even than chesawa won sore gamea than aha loat. Altogether the Varaity played twenty-four gamea, winning aaventeen and loaing seven. The team members weret A, Amera, L.Markiahtum, A. Cog- eagle, Isaac 3, -lade, Sam 3. lade, V, Pratt, R, -ebb, W. Sundle, P.DcPoo, L, Teehee, C, Archeam ecu. Chemava'a 8 Teas plays fourteen gamea this year, winning tan and loaing four. They travel with the Varaity teem most of the time playing preliminary games with the opposing B teaaa. The All-star basketball team provide entertainment for students and employs by playing outalde independent teamat Dewey Matt, Lawrence Horn, Andrew Hatfield, Leonard Vlvette, Milton Jases, A Whltwright, Charles DePoe, Dovd Franklin, warren wilder, wausska Hauaar, Clarence weaver, Dominic Dogeagle, con lyall and Tddie ensell. Tha CHIEF Annual 1933 BASEBALL March 31- Chemawa 10 April 1 Ciesawa 9 Chemawa 5 7 Chemawa 13 11 Chemawa 4 Chemawa 10 18 Chemawa 2 21 Chemawa 12 Chesawa 12 28 Chemawa 8 ..olalla Hi 1 Lincoln hi 8 Lincoln Hi Lebanon HI Lincoln Hi 5 woodburn Hi 9 Eugene HI 12 weat Linn Hi 6 Silverton HI 10 Silverton Hi 11 da Maroh 31, Chemawa opened the aeeaon vlth a 10-1 victory over Molalla high achool. In spite of Molalla*a atrong experienced team the Indiana nearly abut than out. Lincoln, from Portland, visited us on April 1 and playad a double-header. With cooperative playing we nosed out a 9-8 victory. The second game was a tie at 5-5* Caemawa gained a victory from Lebanon on April 7, with the final a ore 13 to 4, in our favor. The main feature being the pitching of Pete seltice, who atruek out 13 men in six innings, and allow* one hit and no runs. On April 11, Chemawa a 4-5 defeat from Lincoln high in Portland. In an eleven Inning c nteat with Woodburn, Chesawa came out on top with a 10-9 victory. On Tueaday, April 18, Chemawa lost to Eugene high 12 to 2. The Indians couldn't get started and a loss was the result, Chemawa gained a victory over West Linn 12-6 on Friday April 21. West Linn waa leading until km* near the end of the game. Seltice struck out ton men in four Innings, In a free hitting end loosely played conteat Chemawa defeated Silverton 10-12, Chemawa visited Silverton on April 28 to lose a gaaa 11-8. The game waa fetured by hard hitting by both teams. In the sixth inning Leonard Vlvette and A. Rudihaueer left the on account of an argument. Seltice pitched the remainder of the game. Scott of Silverton hit a home run while Kyoto and Jonec of Chemava got three-baggcra. At the time this wee written there were atill nine gaaea to be played thla aeeaon. At present Chemawa and Silverton are tied for glrst place in the Willamette Valley Interaeho- laatic League. The chemawa team as follows Catchers- . yote C. Kaohla, w. bundle Pitchers- L.Vlvette, P.Seltice,J, Spencer lot ase- l. Marklahtum, A. Amors 2nd ase- T. itelama, G. alama Short stap-U. Alexander, W. Cline 3rd seas- R. cobb Fielders- J. Andrews, Sam S. lads, W. Killer. CHatch . lyall, w, Jonea, H, palmar, Managers- U. runoe and J, Welters o TRACE Frank Dogeagla, Joe Arlee, Leo Hunter, Orville Olney, William spotted EaglB, Floyd Martin, Ray Pratt, Frank Conway, en lyall, Dan **otanio, ud Murphy, Sam shoulderblade, Elliot palmer, clarence Eamona, saa Scott, George Lueel, en Palmer, all did good work and helpe to down the atrong Sales High School 67 to 55, ana four of then placed in four events at the Vancouver Relaya, placed third in the Valley meet. Tbe aquad la coached by Reuben renders and managed by warren Wilder and willard ill. The CHIEF 1933 Annual Won Stb4.'.H Loot Chemawa Salem High school Chemawa Corvallls J chool Chemawa Salem High school Chemava Corvallls High School Chemawa Sandy Union High School Portland Central Y.M.C.A, Chesawa Coach Sanders and his wrestling team had a very successful season. The team had five high achool matchea and won all of them. The Central YMCA of Portland waa tha only team that defeated ua. At the state High ..chool tournament held in Salem our team placed aecond. In this meet all of our boya reached the semi-finala and two proved themselves to be etate champions. They were Courtney (Torrance) and William Deamert. Eaoh waa awarde a beautiful bronco medal. Clifford Iron -occason captured first place in hi8 weight at the Salem city tournament. George Pepion was high point man of the season followed closely by Wilbur Pepion. J.Underwood, J. Peltier, V, Pepion, H. Palmer, C.Iron Moeceson, E, stanhope and 0. Olney will be back next season. Those in the 1933 aquadi T, Courtney 108 lba J. Underwood 115 J, Peltier 121 W. Pepion 125 G. Pepion 135 H. Palmer 140 0, Iron Moceaaon 150 C. Pepion 150 0, Olney 160 W. Deamert 160 toya* INTRA- MURAL Intra-mural aporta ere offered at Chemawa for the benefit of those who do not participate in varaity competition. Competitive gamea are ployed between the different shops and classes. In these sports varsity sen or those on the squad ara not ksBkadsd allowed to participate. Volleyball, baseball, basketball, traok and football are included in the year's schedule, Camas are played for the purpoae of creating difficulties which tha participant must lean to overcome. o Girls' Intradural Tbe girla* intra-mural dlffera slightly from the boys'. Arohery haa been introduced this year and haa prove: to be very popular. The girls have no varaity teaaa so every one Is eligible to compete on their class and shop tease. The point system was put into effect this year which enables the girls to win monograms. Girla that are members of winning teama are awerdad 75 pointa. Whan a girl has earne 500 pointa ehe haa earned her sonogram. There are many other ways of earning pointa In individual achlevenesa. - 0 The 1933 Annual has this DedicationI Thla iaaue of The Chief is affectionately dedioatea yo MISS ANTOINETTE WHITE. Senior Class Advlaor, who has for many years given unselfishly of her time and talents for tbe good of the school and by example, xounael and teaching guided young Indiana in the right path.3 The CHXSD ANNUAL 1934 FOOTSALL Thla was the moat unfavorable seaeon for football, for the teen waa handicapped by the lack of a coach. Mr. Kauaer and Mr. Sandera latar took the men under hand and tried to develope a team. The playera loaekad experience and games were difficult to schedule, we loat to Llnfield College Freshmen, played a tie game with Albany College and were defeated by the Woodburn Alumni, lp-O, The teami Inds - J, Arise and L. Vlvette Taaklsa - h. Greens* and ML Adams ,. Anderson and W. Parker yote Alexander and P, Gatea La reche I asoni Guards Center Halfbacka- Quarter . - fullback - P. c, - ;-. 5KETSALL The Toast Isaac ShoulderClade, captain Sam whouider lade Sugene Kyoto; Wallace bundle, waiter Jajberi William Spotted Eagle, Presaly La reche. Tha I Teaa haa been a vary close follow-up of the varaity. The ooya that have played on it have gained valuable experience. They have had an unuaually active aeaaon and have held their heada high and done very aatlafaetory work through the whole season. The Teaat Louis Youpce, George Baker, George Vanderberg, Collins Anderson, Hamilton Green, Harry wilder, Lloyd v.aker, Leo Hunter, ii I MA 2 I Jefferson 9 Monmouth 27 Jefferson 15 Dallas 38 Ashland 17 woodburn 10 Gervaia 3 Xew Park 17 Woodburn 22 Oregon City 37 Farmers 54 Salem 37 Oregon city 15 Myrtle Crock 21 15 2o 40 40 16 36 45 40 56 12 3p 23 25 43 won won won lost lost won won von won lost lost loat won won .o- Aabland Medford Medford ,;onmouth Silverton Astoria Salem Radio Silverton sales Grand onde Radio cad lo Grand Sonde Warrasprlng 31 23 28 26 28 26 35 40 26 1 56 12 28 30 28 12 20 26 20 27 6 28 21 18 14 43 45 lost won lost lost lost lost lost loot won won loot won won won GIRLS aASCETCALL The girl's baeketball varsity team played a full aeeaon of outside games. The first ves vlth Jefferson. Cheaawa von vith a score 13-14, The team also defeated Monaouth in tvo games 26-19 end later 29-19. Fifteen games were playe during the whole season and the Indian aside almost invariably proved themselves to be aad sedlcine. All their gamea were splendidly played with plenty of action. Thee girls have earned their lettera this yeart Dorothy Teehee, Esther Arquette, Nancy Jordan, Irene Thomas, Cecelia Oabarne, Laverne Ulmer Tbe CHIEF ANNUAL 1934 INTRA MORAL SPORTS Intra-mural aporta held the limelight thla year. These contests were opens to bob* vocational and academic students, Theae contests were highly valuable ecause they brought to light and developed players of ability. Volleyball, wasstall, basketball, track and other conteatc added aplce to the year'a intra-mural activities. The highlight of the season was during the Christmas holidays when a ahedule of genes were held in the gymnasium. The contests were not merely restricted to basketball, Amonong-other gamea played were horse and rider races, rope climbing, tug of war, potato races, wheel arrow races and other amusing and difficult gamea. The whole program waa well organised and excellently executed. The classes shoved true sportsmanship in accepting defeat and taking victory, ........fl.,,,.,. Tbe 1:34 edition of Chemawa'a baseball team was moatly sada up of inexperienced lays. In the first gsme meny of thd team's supporters were aurprlaad by the Bound trouncing they gave Salem, 10-2, The second game waa with 3ilverton when we took them 3-3. Up until the preaent the team has played twelve gases, losing eight and stasias, four. The linaup for the yean Pitchers- 3eorge akar, Lawrence ennet, John Spencer Catcher- Lloyd akeri lat aae, John laoceter 2nd baseman, Gale orb; 3rd baaemen, en Palmer and Wallace bundle; ahort- atop, Harry wilder; Left Field, William Jones; Right Field, John Spenceri Center Field, Cyrus Hatch; utility, Wilfred Cline, Vernon Jacaeon, William Settler. 0 TRACf A SUMMARY FOR TCE YEAR* 3 /JlETS ARE I CHEMAWA 79 SALEM HIGH 46 CHEMAVA 65 BALE* BIOS 58 Of the twelve trackmen five were last year*a lettermen and the remaining seven greehorns. Walter ?4ajhora turaec out for high Jump, high and low hurdles and won many aetata* Leo Hunter invarlc-ly won the relay,, broad Jump, and has teen acclaimed the eat high hurdler in the state. William Spotted Eagle, Henry Champagne, Hamilton Green, Clarence Eamona, Virgil tnucklea, cam Seott, Peter erger, Matt Adams, Dan Motanle ad 3am Shoulderlade all did extra well In the eventa in which they were entered. The second meet was an invitational meet at Forest Grove, Paeific University offered three cups, one for the highest individual score, relay and the high acore of th meet. Our boya brought home all three cupa, Joe Arlee t o the highest individual score, . 0 1 34 STA St Editor-in-chief Collins Anderson; uslneee .Manager, Adam Williams Theme T;ditor, Ruby Deani Sport's Iditor, Leonard Vlvette Historian, Violet Johnson Prophets, merles Peterson end Clarence lemons. Will, Francis Thomas; Statistician, George Lueei Poet, Irene Thomas. Advisers- ,*CUs Hoffman and Miss Crulsa, Tha CrflEF ANNUAL 1935 FOOToALL The TEAMl Ends*. Taokles- Guarda- Center- Fullback- Hal fbacka- Ed, caae, Fred Hoptowlt Lawrence rennet. Jamaa Andre va Louis Jamison, Peter erger Matt Adams Virgil Kuoholaa Albert St.Martin, Ray Johnson Quarterback-Louis Youpee The football season waa very unfavorable as moat of the boya were green and inexperienced, with only three regular a returning from laat year. Mr. Hauser and Mr. Sandera took over the coaching dutlea and tried to develop a clicking combination. The playera vera light and lacked the smooth playing a lllty of their more experienced opponenta, Chesawa started the season by Journeying to end and Hood River where they bowed to heavier squads by narrow margins. The only game the coys got started in waa pacific Collage freshmen. The game vea played on the home field. After a long hard fight our Coys puahe over the line for a touchdown. The Frsahlaa were caught off guard and Chemawa nailed thes over their own goal line for a safety. The gaae ended with Cheaawa winning to the tune of 8-0/. VARSITY :AS-LET .ALL The learnt Presaley/ La reche. Captain Sam Shoulderblade, *att Adams Noble Legge* Sondervllle, William Spotter Eagle, Edward Arobaabcau. The * ' teas was quiet successful. Although they lac lt;od height, they aade it tough for their opponenta. They ware quick and good shots. The teaa was seldom discourage ; if their opponents were leading they would fight up and sake it tou h. There are many good prospects for the next season. The players weres Roy Track, Clifford Olson, Lloyd er, Alfre Pepion, Vernon Jackson, James Large, William Settler, Loula Youpee, George oatwlc . CIale arrow. Manager and ud; Laraard, Coach, - ijii 4 SI Opponent Jefferson fftenov*, on .. Mntlal aad ford Chemawa loat Jefferson won Me ford loat Cervai8 won Oregon City loat Oregon City loat ;vangalic Church won Ashland loat Myrtle Creek won Gervaia won Myrtle Creek von Salem lost Willamette Int.Club won Conmouth loat Trojana won Jefferaon-Portland loat Silverton loat Independence won Silvsrton lost Independence von Astoria lost Conaiouth lost Newberg lost Uyrtla Creek -won Sales lost Tho CHIEF ANNUAL 1935 GIWLS* :.as:lt.all The Girla' aaCatball team thla aeason, under the coaching of Miss wentael, played a full schedule of games. The girls started the season by dividing honors with Jefferson in the first two games. During the remainder of the aeeaon, the girls won a number of victoriea and played a number of oloae gamea in which they were defeated. During the entire fourteen gamea which were played, the Chesawa lassea Burpaaaed their opponents in the number of points earned, Florence Collins, Eather Arquette, Cecelia Osborne and Cyetta Heeaan earned lettera. The gasea played were as follows U M M A a. Y Opponents Chemawa Opponents Chemawa Jefferson lost Jefferson won Monmouth lost Independence won Independence loat AauBvllle won conaouth loat Gervaia won Turner loet Auasvllle von F.t, Angel lost Turner von Et, Angel lost BOXING Gervaic won Peter Salt loo. 135 pounds 3am Shoulde rblade, 147 pounds. aen Palmer 160 Wilfred nine lag Virgil Euokols 150 James Tory 155 Louis Jamison 140 Prod Rlckard- Onager CASE ALL This year's oaaebail team was a pleasant surprise to all (even Including the coaoh, It Is believed). The team was scheduled to play some of the toughest high school teama in the state and the future looked dismal, but as the season advanced, the team not only played exceptional baseball and held their opponenta to low scores, but also in turn, gave some of them shellaokings that showed that the teaa of next year should be of exceptional quality. Some of the outstanding players were Lloyd Raker, John Spenoer, Roy Ealaaa* Othera playing werei Vernon Jelly Jaekaon, Willies Settler, Elmer LaHoque, Robert Greene, ernard Lane, Peter Tonaeket, Theodore Strom and Walter ennett, --0- TEA The trac lt; teaa of 1935 began training with six lettermen and a group of beginners with little track experience, efore the end of the season, a winning taam that won high places in the district and state seats had been developed. In the Willamette Valley Meet held at Corvallls, Chemawa placed sneond, Mam ers of the team who did good wore were; Adama, Scott, Shouldertlade, spotted Eagle, erger, Nucolla, Redatona, Chaspins, ird, Taegetivo, Olson. Six members of the team, - ercer, Adama, Shoulderedade, Motanlo, Spotted Eagle, Claon and Redstone won place in the Willamette valley Meet and tue team aa a group won aecond place. The CHIEF 193 Senior Class Annual FOOTBALL, The Teamt Ends- Noble Sanderville, Roy Kolas* Tackles- aaymond Track, Fred Hoptowit iuarda- Jamea Andrews, Frank Poowee center- Stanley Yellowrobe Fullback- HBtt Adama Halfback*- Gerald Baltb, Oacar Moaaa Quarterback- Raysond Johnson When the door opened and the football players trotted out on the field of battle, only four veterana could be aeon. This Indicated another green team for the aeason, aomewhat the same as last year. Although their weight waa under the average the boya fought and gave pretty stiff competition to the heavier teama which they were scheduled to play Through the coaching of uokuLarnard anc Lefty Wider , along with aome fake plays and tough worKOuts on the charging machine, the teaa developed into quite a combination. Just when the boys were beginning to ellek they found out that they were playing their last gase. That wasn't a bad ending but Juat a good beginning because on Interviewing the players it was discovered that all of them with the exception of one or two are going to be beck ana fight herd to raise their number of wins for the ooalng year. 0 * * Tsamt Vaeketballi Vernon Jaokson, Oacar Moses, TImer La oque, Peter Tonae et, Robert Greene. VARSITY E all I AM* Captain noy alaaa, uddie Archambeau, Noble Csndervllle, Merman Had Elk, lt;*oy Traok, George Christian Coach* ' uoki Lamard, -0 ASE ALL The Team* Harry wilder, pitcher; Robert Greene, catcher Theodore Strom, let baseman; Vernon Jackson, 2nd baaeman; Clifford Day, 3rd baseman; Gale 01 c, short atopj ernard Lane, Pred Hoptowit and ...enneth Rank, fielders. . o At the beginning of the season the trao teas waa small. Only three letteraen from laat year were in the rank*. The remaining gaps were filled by new men who had the ambition and determination hot to be beaten. Vita dally training on the track, the team waa in trim for a scalping season. The first meet was against Oregon City, In which the Indians trampled thea 1 . was a precise example of what the Indian trackmen were out to do, Cutatending sen for the season weret Matt Grayson Adama, Preston ell, Roy galas*, Albert Lincoln, Raymond Traok, Henry Arnoux, Jobtin Redstone,- the teas was coached by that veteran trackman, Reuben sandera, who waa xapetly assists by Lefty Wilder, C WCC'wTLING The teas* Taylor Arthur, 105; Louis Grandoolse, 165, Orvllle Olney 155 Willies Settler, clarence cavyell, James Andrews, ohn Underwood, Roy Pepion, Olney Patt, aay wlama, Charles 'alama, Charles patton, Coach-Reuben Sanders,- Manager- ,ir. Richard, OXING The boxing slab did not suffer a defeat during the season. Tha teaa participated in the Novice Meet, Portland the AAA at Portland The CHIEF Senior CIasa 1936 Annual YMCA at sales; Eugene Athletic Club; Multn mah Club, Portland; and other meets within cur immediate oiolnity. In the Novice Meet at Portland George ostwiek, 112 pounds, surprised everyone by walking away with the ohaaplonahip and winning a gold buckle. Henry Cbanplns vas a runner-up for the finals In the Novice Meet. aoaoh- Reuben candere. Manager, Fred Rlokard. RED AND WHITE CHEMAWA, we'll love thee forever, Thy maplea and walnuts so fair. The sunlight that falla on the fir trees, Thy walka and thy flowers ao rare, And over the western mountains, Our oanner is floating above, And dear to our hearts will be ever, CHEMAWA, the school that we love. CHORUS Oh.' here's to our dear red and white; For you all our Uvea we will fight, Our homage we bring, The welkin shall ring, All hail to our dear red and white. Thy eons and thy daughters so loyal, Proud to own the dear name that we bear, For the truth and the knowledge thou teachest ,e are ready to fight and to dare; For our friendship so value; w thank thee, Our grateful tribute we i ring, All hail to our alma mater, OH , to thee we sing. 0 a. S, Chemawa Chemawa must win- Fight to the finish; never give In You do your test toys, We'll do the rest a oya. Fight for the victory. 0 A AN'S CODE A gentleman ia always a gentleman. In sports as in everything else. He prefers to lose by fair play rather than to win by foul means. He maintains in sports a name and reputation above reproach or criticism- even and ever above suspicion, 0 Honor for the Victors, Bat no derision for the Vanquished Win in a Gentleman's way VOl.XXXVll No. 9 Apr. 26, 1937 CHEMAWA 6 PACIFIC COL. 5 oing out of their way ae of In tho days of old the chesawa raves defeated the Pacific colleglana in an exciting extra inning gase here on April 17th. The gase atarted with ilicapoo on the sound and catchia with the sattrsaa* The gase atarted with a oang when the raves started the seorlng and led until the fourth inning when the Collegians etegea a light rally to relieve Cheaawa of their small lead ma-ting the aoore 5 to 5. In the ninth inning chemawa tied the acore and in an extra atan**, Dcvd, rave outfielder, soda hia firat hit of the aeeaon by hitting a three-oaggar to let Rilburn aoore and reak tha tie for a final a ore of 6 to 5 in the raves favor/ o CMAWA 12 HU'a lt;ARD HIGH SCH OL 1 Last Friday, on a mud soared field, Cheaawa valloped the Bubbsri High School oeeeuall tees oy a a ore of 12 to 1. heaewa led y a aoore of four to one until the aeventh inning when the Indiana made eight runa and were atill oatting when the game was called eoeuaa of rain, wilder aet the Hubbard aluggero dovn with cut three blngloa while he atrue out fifteen. On one ooaaaion the teaaa ware loaded and wilder atruci out two men to retire the aide. CHEMAWA 5 BkLBi HIG L 0 Sales'a oassball team vent hose vlthout a morsel of aeon laat Friday when the Indiana kept the Senators aide of the lac oard free from any chalk marka until the final inning when the acore had to e written in thla manner, 5-0, each wight e enney atarte a new pitcher on the mound, an appropriata name for hie a: illty vlth the aplt oall, clickpoo, don't te mislead felke, that's hia real name. Be allowed one hit and Btmafc out aeven men during the firat four innlnga, captain wilder then took over the mound dutlec and did a thorough Joa ay forbidding anyone to reach firat oaae in the remainder of the game. Cyrua atehia moo ed the firat home run of the season in the alxth inning. QUADcANGUL/ -AC AND FI*LD M Chemawa, salsa, forest Grove and Turner High cohoolo, divided honora In the quadrangular meet held at chemawa two wee a egp. In aplte of the mud and ral- hemawa placed in enough events to rate second in the meet, allowing Salea to tam firat y a margin of four pointa. irat place honora for chemava were tawen y Adama, 100-yard daah Lodge, oroad Jump E. Settlej , Javelin and the relay teas oompoced of call, Archaic.eau, oy Freak, and K. Adama. Seoond plaoe honora went to Arnoux for the pole vault and ahot put, and to Alex Dougl.-* for the half milC. mmmmmmmm 0 Vol.XAXVlll NO.1 Foot all Oct.22, 1/37 CHEMAWA 0 BAi I 32 The powerful Bed and lao-c from Solas Hi turae .ack a figbtlag '.-and of chemawa Indiana on Sweetland field, riday night, octooer 8a y tho acore of 32 to 0. The Indian*a tricky runninc playa failed to olio*, Vol,XXXVli NO.1 Oct.22, 1937 end not until the otert of the second half did they ohov any of the old tlse oall carrying vlth Mireau driving thru the center of the solas lins and Dovd and lgfaorn around the enda. Several of the varsity playera sav the gase from the aide lines due to injuries received earlier in the aeason, their placea being filled y new ays who put up a gase out loaing fight. Aa usual the ravea wars out numbered and alee outveighed 10 to 20 pounda to the sum* Chemava*a atarting line-upi kail left end Radar r left Uc le Lavay left guard earcub enter Eneas right guard ell right tacale Norton quarter, ac Dovd right half ighora left half :ir au full ack CHEMAWA 6 WA TON HI (Fortlai The ::heaawc Indiana Journeyed to Portland to play the Waahlngton high on Saturday, set.11, The Indiana scored firat when Adama too the .all on e reverse end aprlnted 43 yarda for Chemawa*a touchdown. The powerful waehlngton line Ore** thru in the aecond halt quarter to .lock a punt and score. They repeated the touchdown in the third quarter to win 12 to 6. 0 CHEMAVA 6 L 31 afore a larpe homa ooming crowd on Saturday, Sept. 25, the Chemava Indiana went down to defeat at the hands of the Eugene High School. The ravea were no match for the state che piona from the opening kick-off The ugene High paraded around the enda for long gaina and ta Ing to the elr when they felled to penetrate the chemawa forward vail. They rolled up a acore of 31 to 6. Spencer, intercepted a pass and raced 60 yards for . heseva'a only score. I AWA 0 TILLAMOCC HI SCHOOL 34 Tba cheese MBitere from TlllamooK completely vips out thsir 6 to 0 ds- fest of s year ago oy aoundly trouncing the hesavs Indiana at Tillamook Friday, Oct. 1, by a ccore of 34 to 0. Jelly JAckaon, half uaok, vho was injured on the firat play of the gaaa, had such to do vith the downfall of the Indiana, lghera, right half, roke out into the open several times out was una. le to reach the acorlnc zone. 0 Poatmaster General jamas A, Parlay paid chemawa poet offloe an official vlalt on Oct* or 16, 1 37. He waa on his way to dedicate a new fe eral uildlnp at Seles. He was accospenie- ay a host of officlala and a aeraven cf twanty-flve oara. Our poatsaater, R. G. Henderson, received the diatinguished visitor and supt. and Wra. aul T. Jaaksea also extended the welcome cf the school. Vol.XXXVlll No.l Oct,22, 1937 -O IIS On Octooer 14, the Chepawa punchers were called together in tho gym where they will do their training under the management of Mr, Rickard and Mr, Sanders, They are training for their first oout, against Eugene, October 27th, Some of the old vetrans from laat year who were popular among the coxing fane and who are now in training are* Henry Champino, Homer Settler, Edward Hllbura, Roy Pepion and Charles Owens, The new ones who are competing for prominent places are* Leonard ighorn, Claude Smith, Sam Shoulderblade, John cobell, James Gerard, Dan Snipe, Stanley wilder. Glen lack and Roosevelt Suppah. The CHIEF Chemawa Annual 137 FOOT SALL Chemawa 0 Washington High 37 Chemawa 0 Hood River 83 Cheaawa 0 ae 13 Chemawa 6 Tillamook 0 Chemawa 0 Salem 20 Chesave o pacific 6 Chemawa 20 Lebanon 0 Chemawa 1 Games 13 Chemawa 31 Toledo 13 Chemawa 26 Pacific College 5 Chemawa 32 Cottage Grove 0 Under the leadership of Coach Warren Lefty Wilder, the Indians had one of the best seasons in years. With only five lettermen returning the team started like an avalanche, slowly at first and gaining moremtum as the season progressed. Several games were dropped before toe Craves found themselves, but the Indians hit their stride by getting revenge on the Lebanon Carry Pickers and spoiling their winning streak. The Camas HI kef Devils, a toe* that crushed Salem Hi 29-0, was the next victim for the victory minded Craves, who matched them point for point and then turned on the power to beat tne Oouthwest Washington Chemps. The Rednoa continued their slam bang type of playing, bowline over many worthy opponents. On Turkey Day the Warriors held a pow-wow to decide wdat they should do to their last opponent, the undefeated Cottage crove Axemen. Then, toen donned tneir feathers and war paint and proaee.ed to show tha Axe nun Just what they could do. Using leerals, peases, runnino plays, reverses, etc., the Bravea ran the final score up to 32-0/. rLL The Basketball season thla year rated as one of the most successful Chemawa'has had In ye ara. The team met end defeated some of the state'a it. The captain of this year's squad was little Ed ruddy Archambeaux who rated his position by his ability to shake off opposing guards and run up terrific scores. He amassed e total of nearly three hundred(300) BOINTS FOR IV EVERY GAME. . : uddy is yet to reach his peak as he has another year of competitive playing. George Porky Christian, Chemawa's scoring guard, put the game on ice in many a thrilling game, with his howitzer shots. He sank em from over in the miudle of the next county. Another fellow thot will be around next year is Her sen Bedelk tbe human Jumping bean. Redelk out-Jumped hia opponents with no apparent effort. His team work and bucket shots were spectacles worth witnessing. Herman could always be depended on to hold his own in every department of the gaae. Then there was s fellov; by the name of Ernest Bighorn who could do aoout anything with a basketball. Ernie was a new-comer on the team but it did not take him long to clinch a berth on the Varsity. He promises tc oe one of the team's main tureats next year, Roy Sparky Track played his second year as a ular guard. When Roy starte, cheeking his man he was harder to shake off than a shadow. Roy was a very dependable player. Off and on daye were left out of his sakaup. Ee always played hesds-up ball and promises to be one of the big guns of the team next year. Lanky Noble Sandeiviile wound up his colorful ..asxetball career by being one of eoach Wilder's most valuable basketOers. Node could and did fill in any position on the floor, however, his apecllity was center alternating with Reaelc. It will be difficult to replace this man who put in three years of good wor:. Other fellows who filled in the Varsity were,- The CHIEF Annual ly37 Vernon Js'-kson, George Baatvlak, Adam nearcub. The .- Teas eame through with a very fine record, making a clean sweep of seventeen undefeated games in a row. The fellows on the team fought like Trojans end many can be depended on to come forward next season with the same old fight and perform with the same spirit on the Varsity. The players were* Red Old horn, Sam-Rldes-IIorse, d ouglas, Dave Plentyhoops, Cherles Adams, Willie Marceau, Glen Clack and John Decker. Stanley Wilder, Mike Westwold, Connie Mail, LeRoy Wilder, Elias Cueempts. ISSBALL Coaehea-Ewlght ac Inney and Emil Hauaer Catchers- 111 Hiluurn, Cyrus Ratable Pitchers- Harry wilder, John alio poo Fist - Cllffora bay, John Roes 2nd ase- Vernon Jackson, Irving Dowd 3rd ase- enneth Frank, ill Saluskln Fielders- Henry SiJohn, ernard Lane, William Sigo, Charles patton, Noble sanderville. In the first game of the season the wedsklns dropped a close game to Hubbard High School, but in a return game secured revenge in what turned out to be a track meet relay for the Indians. Pacific College of Newberg was the next victim for the victory minded raves who trimmed them 6-5 In a thrilling over-time game played on the Chemewa home field. On April 16, Salem High School, came down to halt the Crave's winning streak, but Salem was aent back home at the short end of the score, 6-0, TRA01 Coaeh Reuben Sanders rounded op a competent tree team, ftatt Adams, Roy track, Alexander Douglas, Edward Arehambeau, Henry Champine, David Plentyhoops and Adam Bird gave good service in their events, as also did Joe Shippentower, Albert Lincoln, William Settler, Herman Re el , Alexander :lerle. DESKS Under the leadership of Coaoh Motohman and ctube Sanders the boxing team went to town in all matches. First a draw with Sandy High School Multnomah A.C.j won from Corvallls Hi in e one sided match, Philip Bonn, Conrad Mall, addle and' ill Hilbmrn showed outstanding clasa and cleverness by rocking their opponents to sleep with terrific punches. In a mixed boxing and Wrestling card at the Elks* Lodge, between Salem Hi and Chemawa, the Indians awept the slate clean by taking all five matchea. Roy Pepion and Duane Van Pelt won their matches by the K.Q, route, while Gale Bobb, Charles Owens and Benry champ Champine took their opponenta for cleaninga by decisions. The team Journeyed to Portland to participate In the State A.A, U tournament. After many thrilling battles, Home Town Shlek gala -obb came home a Champion, 1 37 The C IEF ANNUAL WRESTLING The Wreatllng team for 1937 atarted from acratch, aa graduation left but two lettermen. However under the tutorship of NT, Reuben Sanders and management of Mr. Fred ickard the boys were aoon able to hold their own. Taylor Arthur was one of the cleverest and moat popular wrestlers toever .ear the flag ftr hia Alma pater. Taylor was handicapped in the latter part of the season because of illness and was not able to wrestle in the tate meet but was undefeated for the entire aeason and will be back to put in his bid for the titular honor next yesr. Other bone eruahere are* Chuck Patton, Charles Farron, Irving iown, Roy Pepion, Frederick Steilcos, Joe Eneas, Willie dller, And Half Pint Arthur. a* as sb at a* a* as as oaQas SB a*sa aae*a* ALL-CTA.iS Thla year'a Stellar basketball Club was composed of players that were ineligi -le for High School competition because practically every sea- ber had starred during his high school career. The Indians, champion of the Willamette Volley All- tar Hoop League made an astounding record, winning 11 of the r 13 me with ease. Alvln Amera, Leonard 1 horn, well see Zwndle, Kenneth freak, Alpheus Ighorn, composed the tig team, ube sandera end Mr, Joaeph James were in charge of the teas. -. -o Intra-mural Sports The Intra-mural Sporta Program for this year waa one of the moat exciting ever planned. New contests were introd seed, tournaments were run off, and many other types of body building and recreational sports were added to the already extensive intradural S orte Program. *ose of the gasea were Ping Pong, Dorothy oothem carried off the honora aaketbail, which the Juniors won the high honors the Juniors also carried of the honora in Volleyball championship during the Fourth Annual Chrlstmaa Olympio tournament the aporta were* girls potato race, oya end girla baa eteall, coys rope climbing, boys and girls tug of war, Indian club racing, .oxing and wrestling, horse ana rider Jousting (a game where one person acts as horae and the others as the rider) and relays. Miss StelxB Wentzel, girls' athletic instructor, also introduced hockey, At this time Agnes Hell, Wllma Adams, Emma Pohipe, and Cor thy sothern are past the half-way mark to earing tbeir lettera. Soft ball ia gaining rapla favor An both the girls' and boys' athletic schedules. Tennla 18 another s ort- T dward Areham eau in singles and Vernon JacKSon and Preasly La reehe, doubles will go to the Stats High cchool Tennis Tournament, All in all the Intra-mural Boorta Program has been a great aucoess. 0 The CHIEF CHEMAWA ANNUAL 1938 FOOT ALL In answer to coach barren Lefty wilder's call he receive many new comers and out six lettersen. woach Wilder and captain Raymond Traok were apt busy showing the newoomers how to play tall the right way. Thee toys started out a little alow in understancing what Coach Wilder was teechinp them. ut as the season came to a close they were doing their part for toe team. This year'a lineup consisted oft Left end- Connie Mail, left teokle, Herman aod*lk left guard, Louie 1938 ANNUAL Lavay center- Adam earoub right guard, captain Raymond Track right tac lt;le, Preston Belli right end, Alvln Amera left half, Irving Dovd quarterback, Forest Norton fullback, Matt Mlreau end right half, Alphaus Ighorn. o r ALL The Basketball aeaeon this year proved to be very successful, ss Chemewa ia now entered in the Willamette Valley Interscholastio League which is composed of eight High School teama with Chemawa. chemawa placed third in t Is league this year, after trouncing the highly touted Woodburn ulldoga by the lopaidet score of 45 to 27. This was the first defeat the ulldoga had suffered In two years. The ravee also defeated Salem 17 to lo for the first time for a number of years. The team compose of the following* Captain Ed ard Arobamoeau, Roy Track, Barman e .elk, Irving Dowd, Prank olton. Tha high scoring H H Teaa consisted mostly of freshmen this season. Although some were lacking in experienoe at the first part of the season aome were eapsule of being elevated to a varaity position after too hoop season oase to a close. ' The players werCi Prod Lodge, Wesley Palladovn, Claude Smith, lt;telvin wound*daye. Forest Norton, Roosevelt ...uppah, Arthur Shilo and Steve Hall. SOLE Cheaawa 48 Canby 22 Cheaawa 72 Turner 35 Chemawa 27 Oregon city 29 Cheaawa 39 Aloany 27 , he ma we 41 Turner 1 Chemawa 27 tayton 20 Cheaawa 29 Salem 40 Chemawa 41 yrtle Crook 26 Chemawa 47 canby 33 Che saws 30 Dallas 35 Chesaws 32 Molalla 17 Chosews 35 Silverton 43 (Overtime) nemawa 33 Independence 25 . hemawa 17 Salem 16 Cheaawa 27 Woodoum 32 Chemewa 45 west Linn 28 Chemawa 41 canby 30 Chemawa 44 Dallas 40 Chemawa 27 Silverton 28 (Overtime) nemawa 31 Independence 33 (two overtimes) Chemawa 45 Wood rum 27 chemawa 34 Molaila 23 ALL -STARS Under the leadership of Mr. Reubea Sandera and Mr. James the All-star asketball teaa made a splendid record for the a hool and themselves this hoop ssaaon. The All-iters entered the Seles City Major League composed of eight of the beat teams this year, and wal red away with the trophy. The team emerged ohamplons after trouncing Willamette Frosh twice in three games played. The team* captain Alvln Amera Sam S houldetclade, Leonard ighorn, att Adams, Philip Redeagle, Alphaus ighorn. The 1938 CHIEF GHEMAEA ANNUAL OXINO Tha boxing teas set and defeated strong teama from ail parts of the state. The teama were the strong Nultaesah Athletic Club of Portland, whioh is a teem .mown all over the coaata, Elka club of Eugene, Salem High School, corvallis High, Eugene High, Independence High, nmouth Hi and the Oregon Athletic Clu of Portland. Thla aohool became so popular in this sport that fans peeked olaoea everywhere the Indian boys went* chemawa*s pride, Connie Mail, won nine out of twelve flghta up to the time of the national tryouts held in Portland, anaafa 23* Connie emerged champion in the tryouts and won a berth across the plains to boston. Although Connie had tough luck in the national aeet in . oston, he enjoyed the trip and honor, mil also waa a runner up at the Golden Gloves toumment held in Seattle laat November. Another runner up In the national tryouta in Portland on arch 23-24 waa charlea chuck Owena. Chuc won six and loat one before thla seat. John cobell, 160-pounder, teatec only three defeata and twelve wine before the A.A.U. tourney. o; ell waa nown all over the state aa a slugger who can take it. Glen Blaek, ssall but hard hitting brave, won Boven out of nine t is season. Glen entere the Golden Glove tournament helu in Seattle laat November, Kr. senders is the coach. o WRESTLING Under the leadership of Reuben Sanders and Mr. Frea nickard, the wreatiers showed that they could stay with some of the beat wrestlers of the atate. At 118 Taylor Arthur won WVI Champ onahip 120 William Miller 123 joert Gunnier 126 Alfred Clark 130 Lovey Jackson 1938 champion WVI 145 elvln Lorenz 155 Irvln rown 165 Willies oe Reached finals in WVI 170 Hoser settler Other wrestiers* Francis 108 Honena, 112; 11 son spencer, 145. 0 : ASIC-ALL The aaacball team atarted out the aeeaon in a big way under the sole coaching of Jerry Gastlneau, who Is one of Willamette'a atelier tall playera. Jerry issued his firat call for prospects arch 23, and immediately braves of all sizes answered his oall, all see inh berth* in Jarry*8 squad. Hie aele tlona for poaitions were* ratcher, Roosevelt Suppah; pltchera, John Siickpoo, Matt ireau, and Tony -haul or lade. First base, Clifford Day. aecond base, Edward Aroham- beau and Sam oanzukaj third oaae, Irving Dowd; short stop, Vernon Jaokaoni fieldera, William oigo, Forrest Norton end Sam -ideeahorse. Other playere who are capable of filling any position when called upon were Joe Eneas, Floyd Day, Devi Plentyhoopa and Claude Smith. For their first game the Gaatineau coached tribe trekked to tayton where they completely snowed under the Stayton Hi cluo men to the tune of 14 to 3. In this game every brave that stepped up with the club chalked up a run for his aide. This was the first day Jerry ever knew Indians could run since coming west. The schedule as follows* 1 38 CHIEF Annual BASECALL SCHEDULE Chemawa 14 Stayton 3 Chesawa 19 Independence 2 Chemawa 0 Salem Hi 5 Chemawa 8 Dallas 6 Chemawa 4 Salem Hi 1 Chesawa 17 . 0 Molalia 6 TRACK The traok coys and their coaoh (Wilder) had a very busy season, having track meets every week end. Their first creak mast was the kkk Hill Military ReAaye held in Portland, Many of the boys came back with medals and they also made a clean sweep bf taring first place. Then the Indians went to Salem to gave a triangular meet with Salem and cottage Grove, In this meet Salem noaee the Indians out by a relay. At the Vancouver welays the Indian cinder men showed that they had not lost their ability to show their opponents their heels. In this meet all who ran came home with a rl on, and also came out aecond in the meet, being ntse*. out by Milwaukee by one relay, Fred Lodge, Adam I earcut and Adam ird fleahe , their colors and placed in a numier of meets. Others to display their talents were David Plentyhoops, ctandley Wilder, Roy Traok, William :alus 'in, Joe Shippentower, sector asll, Ja'-.e Bnlak, Harman e elk, John Detail, Henry Arnoux and Louis Levay. o 1939 CHIEF ANNUAL 700' ALL Coach Wilder had a good turnout aa 46 husky lads with little or no experience played hard to cring glory to Chemawa, There were a few lettermen oack, auch as Captain Chleo Norton, who played quarterback hard-hitting Redelk, Adam eareub, a tall defensive eenter who stopped all coming his way John Cofcell, a hard sharping tec tie, and Melvin Lorenz, a running guard who blocked well. Chemawa'a first game was with Salem. Salem's fullback hurled paasea which defeated the Indians, but Chemawa*a brave made a goal line defense while the Salon heavier team had the ball with a first down on Cheaawa's 5 and got aa far as tee 1 yard stripe. Chemawa made their score when tney intercepted a pass on the 40 and ran it to sales*a 20 with good interference. Mlraau, full back, buckling down, shoved it over the to the 10 after three plunges, saluskin thea outran the entire Salem team on an end run to acore. The game endea with the score 18-6 In Salem's favor. Sales made 98 yards from scrimmage to chesawa 's 121. Chesawe then went to the football Ja,t ores, repreaenting the feat in the WVI with each team playing a quarter, chemawa took the last quarter against their opponent, colalla, when chemawa'a turn came, the score was 6-0 in favor of the East. After a bloeko lt; Kick the Indiana recovered on Molalia'a 48. There was a brilliant array of single, double reverses, and straight bucks to touchdowns, clreau took the uoks line, and Dovd and saluskin, halfbacks, took end runs. All pecked the pork hide to score, Chesawa'a line was 11 e e stone wall, coth defensive and offensive. The game ended 27-7, VOL, XXXIX No, 2 November 11, 1938 SPORTLIGHTS, by Adam earcub. The chemawa Indians, due Jco many injuries, had to build a new team and though the team was green, it put up a hard fought oattle against the Dallas Dragons. They played on a rain soaked field and although they lost, the team will have more experience under their helmets. The ulldogs, taking full advantage of every break, defeated the Chemawa Indiana, Friday afternoon, October 21, After a hard first half, the Redskins came oack red hot with Matt Mireau doing the lion'a share of the call carrying, made seven first downs, Mireau carried the aall 12 times for a total of 96 yards efore he injured hia knee and was carried off the field, A 35 yard pass from Norton to Danzuka put the aall on the 7 yard line in two tries Danzuka reached pay dirt and Logan, suostitute half, ric ed the extra point. In the fourth period, Chemawa opened up a razzle dazzle passing attache and a twenty yard pass from Danzuta to earcub set the -ulldogs back on their heels, cut the gun ended the game with Chemawa in possession of the oall deep in Woodourn territory. . .... Q . y a slender margin of one point the ucraroos defeated the Chemawa Indians, Due to the inexperienced line, the Indians could not quite overcome the -Colalla uc troos, Salus.cin, the Chief's right half, was the big gun of the Chemewa offensive, SalAskln broke away on several long brakes field runa, Chemawa's score came in the aecond half from an 18 yard pass from Norton to S ith, Chemawa'8 left end, 0 Salem scored on the Chemawa Hot Shots Saturday afternoon on a mud aoare field, wason was the Salem atar of the afternoon. Chemawa score in the second period as Simmons, plunging full-aca, climaxed a 50 yard drive by going over from his own two yard line, A try at She center of the line by Simmons failed to meet the extra point. The rest of the game was a hard fought thrilling game with roth teams rattling to out do the other. 0 The Chemawa aoxing team went to Portland Friday night where they had their second engagement of the year. Glen lae-c defeated his opponent, Dowd lost a decision to Peterson, David Plentyhoope lost to Joe uc rley, John Cooell 165 pounder lost to Hal Marlowe, and ird lost to ooy Volk, 0 On Novemoer 19th the Eugene leather tossers will meet the Indian pugilists at chemawa. In the first meet between these two clubs the Indians defeats them, 0 VOL. XXXIX No. 3 SPORTLIGHTS by Adam earcu;.. Dec, 2, 19JS On Thank-giving Day football fans were treated to real thrills. The Indians, although going down in defeat, played football as It should be played. Silverton made the first touchdown of the game by a blocked punt on the Indians 15 yd. line. In the closing minutes of the first half Chemawa fille the air with an aerial oomcardment. The touchdown came on a pass intended for Smith bat Christensen of Silverton deflected the oall and Salus in, fleet Indian, came in fast to take the ball and go over the goal line, Logan's kick was VOL. XXXIX No,3 Dec, 2, 1938 blocked, Silverton made three scores in the third period out the Indians again found themselves and In the fourth quarter a long pass from Norton to Smith put the oall on the 2 yd. line, from there Mlreau plunged over to aoore. When tbe gun ended the game the acore atood Silverton 26, Chemawa 13. During the entire game the fans were treated with thrills which had many on edge, o CHEMAWA 13 REE. COLLEGE 0 On Friday November 18, the victory, hungry oraves scalped Reed College to the tune of 13-0, Although the craves were out-weighed, they used strategy and outplayed their huge opponents. The Craves dominated the game from start to finiah. Smith, Indian left end, Intercepted a pass on the 15 and reached pay dirt standing up. Logan, suostitute center, kicked for the extra point out failed. In the third quarter earcuo, center, recovered a fumble on the Collegians 10 yard line from there the Indians using line smashes reached the two yard line and then Quaempts, suostitute quarterback again reached pay dirt with no one laying a hand on him, Logan's kic for point was good. Tho re. men won the praiae of the Collegians for their hard clean blocking, -0 On Nov.19, the Indian pugdlists defeated the Elk's Club for the second time. In the main event: Dillingham 165 loa declsioned John Cooell. Jim Pifer defeated Adam ird in the 126 1 , class for the only oict- ories of the visitors, Dowd, Chemawa, floored Miller In the first round for a P.O. In the same weight Dave Plentyhoops declsioned Dick Gibson. Woundedeye, lanky 155 pounder, declsioned Cliff Winters and Glen lack declsioned rob Downs In the 112 lb, class. Vol.XXXVlll No. 5 February 4, 1938 ATHLETICS CHEMAWA 17 SALEM HIGH SCHOOL 16 On January 22, Cheaawa locked horns with Salem In a return game on their floor. The lead see-sawed back and forth with both teams checking closely. The score was tied in the final minutes when Chemawa acored a free throw and stalled successfully to hold the lead until the final gun. It was the smallest score ever made oeteeen the two teams, a mere 17 to 16 with olton clicking for 7. 0 QSEEAVA 33 INDEPENDENCE 25 On January 21, Chemawa Journeyed to Independence to score another league victory by a score of 33-25. Little uddie Archamoeau led the ravea vlth 14 points, 0 CHEMAWA 32 MOLLALA 17 On January 14, Chemawa humbled Mollala here by a acore of 32 to 17, The outcome was never in doubt as the Indians held a safe lead through out. Scoring honors was divided by iolton and Captain uddie Aroham eau with 10 points each, 0 CHEMAWA 35 SILVERTON 43 In a hard fought overtime period Chemawa lost to Silverton here on January 18. The soore was tied at 35-35 at the end of the regular period and in the over-time Silverton held the 3raves scoreless while rolling in 8 points to win 43-35, olton scored 17 points for Chemawa, 0- CHEMAWA 27 WOOD URN HI 32 On January 25, Chemawa loat to the Woodourn ulldoga here by a score of 27 to 32, The game was close throughout with not more than 5 points separating one team from the other. In the final minute Shaw and whitman each oasketed one to gain a safe lead, Dowd lead the Indians with 8 points, -0 CHEMAWA 45 WEST LINN 2e On February 1, Chemawa overwhelmed West Linn 45 to 28 here. The score was tied at the half time but in the last half the craves clearly showed their superiority to score at will. olton and Archeamceau scored 18 and 12 pointa to ooost their average, . 0 ALL-STAi-S RACERS After winning the firat-half championship the Racers' have lost every league game since and are in laat place in the league. ut in the next gamea they might hit their stride and again dominate the league. They were defeated by General Finance, Willamette Frosh and rooks Clothiers. While in a non-league game they flashed their old form to beat the Nortonia Hotel five from Portland here January 28, Leonard ighorn turned them in from all angles to acore 21 points- final score 49 to 43. V0L.XXXV111 No.5 OXING Fao.4, 1938 The Indian pugliats continued their string of victories oy winning seven out of nine bouts from Corvallls high school on Febrary 7* Glen rlack, Chemawa, 114, decision over Ted Webb. Dick Livingston, Corvallls, 125, decision over Claud Smith, Chuck Ovens, Chemawa, 126, technical knoerout over ill Felton, Henry Champine, Chemawa, 132, technical over Liner Coy. Clifford Day, Chemawa, 135 technical over Weaver. Sam Shoulderblade, Chemawa, 140, knockout over Dick Rooerts. Connie Mail, Chemawa, 145, technical over Francis Gewell. Howard Deavit, Corvallls, 130, decision over Sammy Danzuka. John Cobell, Chemawa, 162, knockout over Sonny Clark. The 1939 CHIEF Annual FOOT5 ALL Chesawa loat aose of its varaity playera due to ineligibility, chemawa took c number of defeata with a 6m6 tla with Independence. The Indiana ende up the aeeaon defeating Reed college 13-0. Al Smith intereepted e pasa on the 15 and oroased the final stripe. The third quarter, earcub pounced on the ball whioh was fumbled by Reed on the 10-yard line. Quaempta plunged over for the final score. , ..I,Q ,MII ALL Chemawa*a hoopaters opened the aeaaon by running away with the Jam oree. Coaoh saatlneau*a fleet-footed quintet heaped 23 pointa, mating it poaalcle for the wsat to win. Seal poena awiahec in 12 pointa. Cosing froa behind In the second quarter, the Indiana dlaplayad dazoling speed and ball handling that daze tha Le. anor/ team, their opponent. Tbe Indiana hung up another scalp when they trounced Mt. Angel 43-25 with Deaaeye* aokbone chalking up 20 points. The Indians still craving sore coalpa, invaded Oregon City and after a hard fought battled noaed out the Pioneerc with a aoore of 29-30. Scalpcana and woundedeye tallied 10 pointa each. Chemawa then trounced woodburn 32-7 In their firat League game. cheaawa'a baa ateere won moot of their league gassa, loaing only to aolalla and Dallaa, Chesawa placed third In the w. V. I. League. Frank ackbone also was the ccorer of the WVI League and broke the old record. He broke the atate record by chalking up 45 pointa In one gase. He haa another year of basketball and every ne loo s forward to aee Frank sake All-State. Henry Scalpcana, Melvin Woundedeye, Shoulder lade and Tree alao did their part in winning gasea. ALL3TAR8 The Indian All-star baakatball teaa ahowed possl ility of a good team. They atarted out by defeating the Grand Theatre y a large margin , They also too/, other soalpc, auch aa the General Finance, roots and Sohoana, The All-stare had atlff competition with the paper Mill who teat tha Indians oy a small margin, and von tbe City Lea uo. ud Arohaas-eau, toraen 1*0*10, Irving Dovd, soout Adaao, Everett Oatmaa, the tvo Fcrron ooya, all theae did their part in upholding the honora of the All-stara under the management of Mr. ire ..le ard. *B* TEAM* Cheaawa'a baby quintet won praiae by defeating ail teams they oompetea with. The Pspooeee took the w, v. i. League with no trouble at all, wealey aiiadown, Arthur Smiley* van Pelt, weeks, Slsmona and Hugh Plsntyhoops, sll played wall. There vea excellent team work on the part of the guards, ooth offensive and defensive. earcloud. La toque and other au stitutee redeemed the regulars and kept tha score up. Coaoh GBBtineau looks forward to having a championship teaa next year, and with boya eoslng up with fine ability. OXERS AND W . 03 The Indian oxers defeeted come of the otrongect teaaa in Oregon, breaking even vith Grandviev A.C, of Vancouver, . c, and defeating the l.'a lua, c. Y. 0., uitnomah and O.A.A.C. of Portland. John Cecil von Oregon's A.A.u. Championship a d galnc a trap to Sag crensciaoo for the National championship. He won three fights. John won 18 of his 42 fights by i,0*s, Dan snipe, a apeeay cantos weight, von 17 and loat only 2. Glen lack, runner-up in the tournament and a good boxer, won 30 fight* ad lost 5. Adan ird, 126-lbs., won 12, loat 5. enny VanPelt, 147-lbe., a southpaw puncher worn 11, lost 2, Irving Dovd 1939 CHIEF Annual fought at 126 and above hia spee and ability to bit all oneoserc. He adde many acalpa to hia belt. Clarence LBRoque, 112, had two fighta and kanakas' both of hia sen out. Chesawa'8 grapplera had many of her old wreetlere back, auoh aa Arthur Taylor, Joe I nces, Alfred Clark, Robert Gunnier and Melvin Lorenzo, Thaae boya had atrong competition, but usually were winners. In the WVI aeet at Cheaawa we had three champions* Alfred Clark, 125 pound* i*lvin Lorense, 160 pounda and Ralph Minnlok, heavyweight, Er, Hlekard haa turned out good ohasplona, auoh as Taylor Arthur, 112-pounder, who holds the Sales ehamplonahip, runner-up in the state and northwest champion. Taylor has had four yeara of wrestling and was also champion of tt* Willamette Valley. 0- BASE:-ALL The Indian ball team had a good aeason with only a few defeata. The coaching of Jerry Qastineau helpe in keeping victories up. The Indians took the acalps of Salem, Dallas, Oregon City end other outstanding teaaa. Arthur Van Pelt, Hall, Dave lentyhoops, Coslpcane, Sllckpoo, Freak ackoona, Chlco orton, Tony Shoulderbiade, Roosevelt ouppah, James, Slmmona and Halfmoon, all performed well in their respective pocltionc. 0- fftACK Ehesawa*8 track team starts, out with a bang under the esdershlp of Mr. Reuben Sandera, The Indians Journeyed to the Hill Relaya and took firat place and alao come home with a trophy. The Rede ins again brought hose a trophy when they placed second in the Vancouver Relays. The teaa upheld chemava*s reputation by a fine exhl ltlon of cprlnta, daahea, and juspa. Fred Lodge, captain of the teas, and mastar of tha alls, von many medala and ribbon* this ycer, repaying his for all his efforts, bank1 vas nosed out of first plaoe when he ran the mile in the state aeet. Even though he too-: second he is still hailed as one of the prep allors on the coast. Hector azil showed vary good a illty In running the dashes. Again we have ac bone ronning tea. 220 in very good time. Art Shllo ran from the 220 up to the half alia and waa good at it, erga-r, earcub and shlppentower proved to be valuacle men on the teas. - -,:. THE CHIEF 1940 the Che awa High School raves spent their most successful football season of the peat four years. The team, perhaps the lightest A teaa in the state, playea a very tough schedule that lasted from September 15 to Deceacer 1. They won three, lost seven and tie one. The team played ateedy oall all seaaon, having been held scoreless in only three gaaa8. The ravee aade 116 pointa to 140 for the opposition. Chemawa 0 3a Ivor 40 Cheaawa 0 ales 6 : he ma we 6 Lebanon 13 Chesawa 50 Dallas 0 Cheaawa 25 Inde pendence 0 Chesaws 13 paoiflc College ( 0*1 era.) 5 Che saws 6 Tillamook 7 Chesaws 6 gt; urn 13 Football VOL. XXXX NO. 2 Doe.l, 1939 CHEMAWA 6 EOQDStJHH HI 13 The woodburn ulldoga thumped a 13-6 win over tfie Indiana on Armistice Cay on the ulldog field. The game waa full of thrills and apeotuler playe. The half ended 0 to 0, Tbe only threat in the first half vaa made Ly the Indians when they recovered a Woodburn fuscle on their 20, only to lose their scoring chance with a fdm-le which stopped their touchdovn drive. .--. .--.-o WA 7 MOLALLA HI 7 olalla'a ucaroos pulled the game out of the fire and managed to tie the cheaawa Indiana In a league game which was full of thrills and break* that go to make a tall gams. Pablo, otar of the Indian backfiold, sustained a knee injury which puts his out the rest of the season. The Indian touchdown came when Danzuka hit right tackle found a hole and ran 47 yarda to the uo eroo 2 where he vea knocked out of oounds and from there Dsnzuga again hit the middle for the ccore end try for extra point was good. In the last quarter Molalla puntad and recovered on the Indiena 8 yard line and fro there scored the tying tallle and the game ended vlth oth teama trying deep rattely to aoore. 0 m . 13 IXLYEftTO* 27 In s desperate last half rally the Sllverfoxea rolled up four touoh- dovnc to defeat the Indians here laat wodnesdsy. The first half looked II e the Indiana had the all gase y getting tw touchdowns with Norton heeving the ball into the ansa of hia waiting enda who ran to go over standing up. At half time the score ctood 13 to 0 in favor of the Indiana. In the second naif the inspired -ilverfcxss ripped open hole after hole on the right tackle aide to acore ell their four touohdovnc, aooring two in each period of the second half to win the game. 0 INT-:P-CL* In the second game of lnter-claas conference play the seniors and Juniora played a acorelesc tie. the Juniors could not pus the all over although they pushed the senior eleven all over the field and clear Into the next county with Owl weaplle adagio dancing all over tho Senior line. Game atatiatioa show the Juniors having a vide margin of first downa and more ground gained. i.mm 4 n 'i Q mi, gt; On Thankagivlng Day the clahty seniors rolled to a 14-7 victory over the hapless Saab teas, oth touchdowns came after sustained aarohea with the offensive being sparked y Halfback* Day and oatraan, who lugged the mall through the line and around It. Day mode tha first touchdown when he hit through right tackle for pay dirt and t la same Day again passed the all to left end Ighorn standing in toe end zone for the extra point. The other touchdovn came from o peas oy Day to right end Redeagle, who raced 20 more yarda afore ho vaa pulled down on the sophomore 2-yofcd line and from there on successive line plunges ay Oatraan carried the ball over for the next score, --Q - On Sunday, Nov,26, the senior eleven chalked a touchdown and olinched the football chasplonahlp with a 7 to 0 win over the Juniora. THE 1*40 CHIEF Cheaawa 7 colalla 7 Chemawa 13 I aver ton 28 Cheaawa 0 west Linn 20 n rt tl Aa Chesawa 13 Aumsvilla 0 Cheaswa 20 Mem J. v. 7 Cassava 33 Mlvorton oea 0 Cheaava . i sals J. 0 o T ALL VSB The bastcatball teaa haa oospletcd perhaps the most successful campaign in a decade. At the firat oall for baakoteoro, coaoh Gastaneau had four returning lotteraen end many bright proapecta. For the second oonaocutlve year the ravea began the aeason by leading the est to viotory over the East at the annual W.V.I. Jasborse in Sales. Tbs Indiana reamed heap and downed the olalla ueka 15 to 7 to cop the prize for highest scoring honors for the evening. In a pre-Chriataaa tour of the southern part of the state, the ravea toppled all opposition to amass 160 points against 55 score by opponents. During tha aecond semester, Coaoh GBCtlneau had to reorganize hia teen. oth Henry caipcane and Tan lt; sackbone, Btar forwards, had completed their high school competition. Thla newly organize teaa went Into the Dlatrict tournament end case out with the district 11 championship. At the state tournament in clem, the Indians copped fifth plaoe after a flrat-nlght aet back by Aabland. They vent through the rest of the cchedule, defeating Tillamook 23-22, and then edging out the Oregon :ity Pioneers 33*29 In their final gase they troupe over i'allx. State , Champs, 57-27. Individually, aokoone weo one cf tho greeteat players to aver perform for cassava* Fran waa noted not only for hia exceptional playig ability, ut for hia outatanding aportsaenshlp aa wall. Lonry Ccalpcsnc, Loula Goodluck, Arthur Van Pelt von a place on the All- tat second aquad, Tony Sbeulderblade, John Youngsen, Mason Two Crowa, :*Ivln woundedeye all contrl uted to the success of the tea*. --.* o *. TEAM* For the aecond consecutive year the chemava Team took the WVI League championship and won a fine trophy, heir ex client tea* work, both offensive and defensively, their fast breaking and sharp shooting won them seventeen games out of twenty. The three gasss loat were outside the league. To bo eligiMe for thla team the coys must bs of reahmen or Sophomore atending. Members of the squad are* cavle, Joseph, Teton, Laoque, enne y, whltford, lewis, eerehus, Hillaire, Gerdlpee, and Coach G-astlneeu. The Ail-Star caaaba quint compose: of Mayers ineligible for high school competition have had a good aeason. Although they did not do so well in their major league of .ales, they have played outside gamea and von all of then. The sees on ended vlth the All- tare area ing even In gasea von and loat. Under the sponsoring of Mr. Mason and r. Shower, tha All-stara organized and sponsored gamea to raise sufficient funds for their entry Into the aajor k League in .ales. The members of the All-star team* captain aga Sheulderblad*, Henry scalpcana. Free Lodge, Leonerd . ignorn, Everett catman, Orville Dan- suka and Philip e eagle. The 1940 C: IEF BASEBALL In the baseball aeason this year the * raveo got off to a slov start and could not set moving. The Indians were often ahead but as the gama progressed errors caused the losses, and the ravea were able to wrangle only three vina. Youngaan, who la only a Sophomore, toe* high batting honora, with hitting average of .483, Pitcher Allen took second piece, hitting .41)7, and Halfaoon case third with .32 lt; . the Indian thinclads atarteo off slowly ut progressed steadily throughout the seaaon. any of the otndersen had their firat fling at the track sad fiald events. At the Pen thai on aeet at ttolalla, the Indiana placed third. Two crows, Sbilo and erger aade up the three-man teaa that brought back tae third place trophy. IE tho Willamette Valley League and alao in tho District seat, the ravea place., third. In the Diatriot seet the relay team, Belle, Shoulder lode, ...erger and LeRoque, won their ebsnce to enter the State meet. Medicine Horse, a Freshmen, ran the 680 and the mile and alao won a berth for the State seet. . j im The club fighters of Cheaawa, all veterans of the ring, have climaxed a successful season testing some of the beat in the atate. Danny -nlpe was one of the outstanding fighters of the year, winning all of hia flghta except one by pnoccouta, Danny, a newly crowned champion of Oregon in the 118-1 b, class, represented the state at the National A.A.U, Golden Gloves at aoston, tfasaachusetta. The runner-up for the llf-lt. class in the state is Clarence LaRoque who fought Snipe for the 11-1 . title of the state. Johnny Cobell, the slugging Indian, hae gone Into the ring and provided the crowd with thrilla by his antica. Other flghtera who have gone Into the equared circle to win honora are* enney VanPelt, Adam Bird, Elba Pia.ey and Leo Glenn. Eteudea candors and Motoh- aan were coaching the boxers. CSTLINO The wrestling team has spent a very successful aeason In the Bonetwlsting Allay. nalph somere, a newcomer ana a Freahman, who entered the 105-lb division, is resting on his laurela ae the newly crowned cheap of the W.V.I.Leagus. The Indian grunt and groan artlata have met and defeated aome of the beat wrestlers from the surrounding schools and met only two defeata handed by Salem and Dallas. They went on to Jerk tha akins off the stiver Pea** from ollverton, pinning the ruffled shoulders of the Newberg kua/kcra, end out-roaring the Lions from west Linn. INTRA-MURAL For the first tlse in several yerrs, ittra-ssural sports were introduced at Chesawa and were indeed a great success, seey/aa bays and girla took a great interest in the games, and gave their whole-hearted cooperation in making thla new prograa the success that it was. The purposes of the intra-sural aporta progras are to promote aportsmanehip among all participate, to develope end tuild the students' health and body, and to teach the students the value of organise play. Mr. ClifSf Parker and Mr. Phil ell of Sales presented a beautiful trophy for the winning claaa. This fine trophy va won ty the Junior Class, he aucoeas of the Intramural program this year goes to Er. Prod iokard and Mea tells entsel. VQL.XXXX No, Jan.l;, 1940 oy 78 Adam earou . HI 21 63 1 i i I 1 HI 20 46 GRANTS PA HI 14 35 mDFom hi 20 57 WOOD URN HI 15 42 WEST LINN 25 61 LE3ANOH HI 42 SUMMARY OF SPORT ACTIVITi , . AWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAWA CHEMAVA The oarnstoraing Indiana on a Southern raid a alped three teama in aa many nighta to aoore a total of 160 pointa against 62 scored against thus* The -ravea valloped Myrtle creek, 7 -21 vith aekbaae -uo eting 23, then came Grants Pass and the raolng Indiana reamed heap for a 46-14 vim they took on their tougheat ouatoner, m ford, when they scored a 35*20 beating and ac one collected 13. The ravea led throughout in all three games, being slightly preaaed only Of lata* ford. Scalpcana, aokconc'c running sate in the front court, aaoot matched hie hemp-harraaslng performances. sealpoene heaped 20 points againat Myrtle Creek, 10 against Grants pass and 12 agalnat Medford. The Invading Myrtle Creek high eehool quint left here vlthout their acalpa vhen the a*ek*t beamlag raves lasted thea to a 63 to 20 oount. The hemewans, heads by ac : one, start d rollIn *ea hoc* from the moment the gas* opened. They ran out a 10-2 firat quarter lead. Jumped tc 27*6 at the half, to a 39*11 at tbe third quarter and coasted on in. The Indiana start d to reaa hemp vholoaale vlth aca one hitting 25, scalpoane his running ante ca ing 7, woundedeye lanky rave fllppin. in 11, VanPelt, atellar guard ahovine in 12, . 0* Deapite play in without tbe aervicea of VanPelt, atellar ball-handling guard who vaa out of action vlth a bad an le, the Tepee Tovn oasaca quint reamed hemp to grab the league opener from the Woodburn ulldoga vlth an impressive 57 to 15 vin. The Little uc.s, with Goodluc good for 10 points gra red the preliminary from tha ull- dogo pups y a 34 to 1 count. In the second league game the raves alasted a atu born weet Linn Lion 42-25 on the homo floor of the llona. ac one staged aome plain and second half fanoy firing at the hoop for a total of 24 pointa, fa* pappoosea, with Youngaaa end Goo luck each ranking 11, aoored a B9 to 1 vin. The Cheaawa Ali-atai* defeated Huo**rd on Ceeea-er 22, with o 27 to 13 victory vlth Norton aoorlng seven points to lead the ccorlng. In the city major hoop loop ohsaava'a All-stara brake into the vin ooiu n with a 36 to 31 victory over the Paper-makera. ighorn* a 13 counter* kept the stars in the running, * o Vd.XXXX No.5 FOo,9m 1940 SUMMARY OF SPORT ACTIVITIES by Adam .earcu- . 23 -LLA HI 35 CHCMAWA 23 DAL1.3 Hi 41 CHEMAWA 34 SAL 35 CHEMAWA 37 WOOD ;URN HI Bg VOL.XXXX Bo,5 Fab, 9, 1940 Molella'a bard hooping ucaerooa bit the aecond aucceaeive chunk out of the Indian*a hoop atending scoring a 35 to 23 victory, Tho uoka ran up 11-0 firat quarter laad and remained veil in front all the way, Saore by quarters* 11-0, 16-9, 30-13, 35*23/ Chemewa took 62 ahota, seking but sight, while Molalla sada good on 14 of 39 for a ,358 average, Chemawa*a little ucka gathered in a 34 to 16 vin vlth Two Crovo tanking 12. ...... ( . Outclassing the mighty touted Indians all the way, tha Dallas Dregona aoved into undisputed leadership of the WVI leagua with a 41 to 23 victory on January 12th. The Dregona toon the Iced from the start and selntalned it throughout. y quartera it was 16-9, 22-13, 21-ly. Tha Chesawa eea co red o 20 to 15 victory over the Dallas seconds in the preliminary. Smith of Dallas tallied 6 for scoring honors, mmmm 0 Red ernes canned a alda-court hook shot in the laat 55 aeconda of a swiftly played gase here to give celen'a vikings a 35 to 34 victory over the chemava ravea. The ravea were leading 34-33 on the atrcngtb of acbone'a baaket, vhen ernea, a reserve, rosaed hose the sinning shot, saiea lad at the firat quarter, 13-9* but the ravea roamped to to a 22-17 half time lead, salea put on the heat again and emerge*, vlth o 31-30 and 34-33 in the final period. Tbe preliminary vaa Juat a* closely playe: , vlth Salem*a Jayvees edging out the chesawa Beea.28-26, Chesawa*a ravea to over ascend place in the WVI league raoe with a 37 to 26 win over tha ull oga, ackoono bucketed IF for the ravea. The Indiana bald 6-6 firat quarter, 16-12 aecond quarter, and 22-21 at the third quarter, Chesawa*a eea took the opener 39*18* .M. . gt; M 0 * mmmmlklmZ coesawa vreatlers emerged aecond and Dalles third from a three-way interacholaatlo mat match vlth west Linn at the Chemava gymnasium, weai Linn collected 41 pointa to 26 for Cheaawa and 26 for Delia*, Suppah, 146 los, won by o decision Ja k Miller, 131, won by a decision; Cheater Paul, 136. won by a decision wilder 136, von by e de islam F Charlea, 147, von by a fall; eggar von oy o decision; soamera, 105, von by a decialon. BE*KET ?A11 CRNAXKNT esawa 22 --bland 30 raaova 23 22 emava 35 'on *Ity avo ' lia 27 caava G 0 FT ?F Gooolue 10 1 0 0 Jandrsau 20 9 0 3 Van Felt F 15 2 2 0 leaver 10 0 undedeye C 8 3 0 1 th 5 0 9 0 . jsan G 2 0 0 3 vost 14 2 4 3 12 1 warren 7 10 ird 5 2 0 0 gt;wa GOO 0 Ashland 6 14 22 30 Cheaawa 2 6 16 22 offlelala: C lemon and Plluao, 1940 3TATP aASRETBALL TO RNAMEHT Chesawa (23) Goodluek (4) p van Pelt (4) p wounds eye (3) C Shouldorblado (4) 0 Youngsan (4) 0 Two Grove (2) 3 olrd (2 S (22) Tillasook (5) Long (8) hriatenaen (6) Piper (7) Saith walla Goodiuok (4; Van Pelt (13) woundedeye (3) Youngaon (5) Tvo Crovo (6) Subetltutcs* Chemawa- Hear Cloud (3) cbsaavs 4 25 26 Oragon City 9 11 21 0 flolelai Plluao end Coleman, Orafipn city (2y) P (4)eoyoc F (10) Gettlea C (4) carry O MO) streigig 0 ,1) Jordan 33 29 CHEMAWA (51) Ooodluok (10) F Van Pelt (16) P woundedeye (8) 0 Tvo Crovo (13) 0 Youngsan ( 0 Substitutes* For chesawa, lrd (4) Officials* Hanlgaa and Coleman IX (27) onsnsn (7 liargatt (3) Sohuenlng (7) McEven (31 ?) Havkino (1 Chesavs 13 30 41 51 Helix 4 11 20 27 Frmna backbone. Chasews forvard vho averagad 22,5 pointa par gaae In 23 gamec thla year, was laat night deolarsd ineligible for further competition this year by chemava official's, vho said there ia a conflict in official birt records, CHEMAWA-ASHLAND, It vaa Jsndrsou in Ashland*a scuttling of Chemava hopaa, Juet a little fellov, oa hoppcra go, Jondreau vaa Juat aa good et hawking the ball and at defensive play aa he vaa at dunking the oaaaba in the tvine. And he vaa plenty good at tbe latter* Hia nine field goelB were registered on 20 flips, o ,450 firing average, and the 11 that didn't go in were right on tho nark. Chesswo use vithott a polntasksr of that cslibre, end therein Ilea tha otory of the ball gaaa* OHEMAWA-OREGON CITY, Chiefly on the strength of a hot aecond quarter that produoat El pointa, chemava*a charging Chiefa yesterday morning dropped Oregon City from the 21at annual atats hoop tourney, 33 to 29, AND HOW PLAY Helix Griazlea at 9i30 thia morning for fifth poaitlon. Arthur vanPslt and Maaon Tvo orova beaded the warhoop waits that was unatoppatla in that aecond quarter apree, van Pelt hitting three basks ta and Tvo crovo o pair, Oragon city oaae book atrong in tha aecond half. Go tile gouging the 1940 STATE BASKETBALL T0URNAM1MT neta vlth four baaketa to pecs tha gallop that alloved the Pioneers to creep up vithin five pointa of the ravea at tbe aspiration of the third period. Coach Jerry oaatineau'a bend wee ec odd in that beet oc it waa vara In the aecond, getting but one point. Scoring honorc in the faat tespo tilt vent to Chesawa'a Van Pelt, with 13* Settle and Jordan each tankad 10 for the ioneere. (NOTE* According to thla item Jordan aeored 10 pointa and 5treble aeored 1, while under the line-up acore for tela gaaa the item givoa Strabig 10 and Jordan 1, GEL) .- O CHKMAWA-HELIX, The Helix Grtzalea vera no natch for Chemava, cheaeva vina PI TH piece in Tournament* Tha chemawa Indiana, deprived of their beet ccorer, Frank Backbone, prior to the tournament, crippled by injuries and forced to finiah with four olaac * aen, aalvagsd fifth plana out of the 21at annual state high cchool tournament by trouncing a somewhat spent Helix club, 51 to 27 Saturday sorning, **** Getting tetter aa the tournament progresses tbe redskins played tha beat of their four gene appearance a in downing tha Helix squad, Goodluck, a left handed ball pitcher, vho added o rabbit** foot to bio equipment Von Pelt, on outstanding forward, and Tvo Crovo, o tirdlooo guard, really put on o scoring exhibition, Goodluck caged five of hie fancy ehoto in the firct half, but vea tamed In the second aaaslon, Tha Indiana graobed an early lead and had the Helix boya dovn 13 to 4 at the quartsr and 30 to 11 at tha half.**** *Aa re 1 axe and happy-go- lucky aa though out for a huckleberry pic ing bee, the Indians tossed the ball around the green-clad drizzles and into the neta vlth utmoat ease, o PATTER FROM THE PEPS* Sy Frank Gianelli, sports writer, The oregonian, SALEM, March 16 (Special) They're not in the championship picture et all, yet favorite child1* of the 21at annual atate prep basketball champion- ahip ara thooe vlld helter-akelter full-of-fight warhoopa froa Chemawa Indian School........Not only because the chicfa play a anappy brand of basketball, nor beoouoo they ea put on such colorful exhi itlons of a ill when they vent to, but rather beoeuae the Indiana, one and all, ara the best matured playere in the vholc field. Not once has a Chasava boy cried on the referee1a ahoulder vhen called on a foul...Rather the pappcry little Redakina fcrea out vlth an ear-to-car grin and ahoot their am aloft to aid aoorerc keep thingc straight in the book*, ENTIRE SCHOOL SHOWSt The Chemava girla are a sight, too....Just about tbe entire achool turned out for the first night gas*a and ganeral con- aenaua vaa they oonctitutad tha moat anthualaatlo rooting second of tho entire seet, ovcrahadovlng even SALEM'a hose tovn gang. The Indian laaaiaa aren't content vlth Just screeching like a sore battleshlp'a siren, but poice o couple of fingara in their south and out loose vlth ear splitting whistles that Just about lift the celling. Van Palt wbb ohocen cs guard on tha All-state aecond teaa, Goodluck vac runner up and eloee second for the moot valuable playar of the Toum- saent. All In all chemawa a pent a lively week end and the atudant body and the oaployeca are proud of the achievements of Coeoh Jerry Geatineau and hia group of taaksetere. Vol,xxxxlll NO, 5 C1IEKA A 29 A HLAEO HI 48 *.wa 17 mm 55 2nd 44 ASHLAND HI 2nd 45 a 32 ASHLAND HI 2nd 37 /A ALL-SI 60 S ' A v54 CHEMAWA 52 CAN Y HX 34 CHEMAVA '28 MI 42 Coach Jerry G*atineoulo Grizsliec aoored two baeketball viotoriea over Cheaawa Indlena in a three-day series of oourt contests here during the ohristsaa holidays. The chesawa Indians vera fortunate only agalnat Ashland high reserves when a oosnlaatlea of varsity regulars and reserves defeated the Ashland reaorvea 40 to 34, On tho previous nights Aabland*a A* teas defeats the bravea, 48 to 29. The following day they sade It even sore one-aoda by vlnning 55 to 17* Ashland*a reserves also defeated the teaa twice, winning the first gene in o thriller, 45 to 44, and cosing from behind to win the aecond gaae gase 37 to 32. Tbe same evening the AU-Stara, consisting mostly of laat year*a varaity, had an eaay time defeating the Salem YMCA 80 to 54, vlth nek- tone and Van Pelt scoring 26 and 25 pointa respectively. Tossy edley collected 24 pointa for the Y end Jack urrls 1 . RAV CAT CAw '-': Paced by suostitute Clarence Lawooque, the Chiefo vere really on the wsrpath when they vhipped the canby Tlgere 52-34, LCRooquo took scoring honors vith 22 points and rcndlbla vlth 12 pointa. The Indiana* type of faat brack playa vaa diking smoothly, and Coach ennett gave every one an opportunity to play, in the preliminary the team ehelko lt;. up their second victory in th nevly organised -Ig Nine ti ague. iHTt SI ... * During the Chriataae holldaya the Kighty seniors walked off with the Interclaaa Tourney of games held in the gym. There were eight gamea played among the boya and girla, oealdee the iBekstcall gase by the boya from their reapectlve classes, Gamea that girla participated in were* backstball relay, three-legged raoe, bicycle tire relay, quartet stlc raoe, gunny sock raoe, Indian club race, okip the rope relay, and to, -of-war. The boya competed in baa -etball relay, kangaroo race, heed dancing relay, Indian vreatling, vheel barrov race, Mlndfold boxing in a barrel, horse and rider, tug-of-war and the oaokotboll game. 40 JUT. 40 In the first tourney gamea playeo. etvecn the Juniors enc seniors, the seniors had to come from oehlnd with toe help of the girlc to tic the Juniora 40-40 In teaa aoore. Then the coya fought it out in tha baokot call game vlth tho seniors vinnlng 29-23* The Juniora ..aarfet-all teaa consisted sostly of the varsity, out the seniors won anyhow. Tho total teaa aoore vaa 40-45. On the aecond day of the Interoless Tourney the sophomores and freshmen battled it out, but the freahmen girla did not vin enough of their games. The aophoaorea Just barely noaec out the freahaen 45-40. Tha sophomores sis von their baaketball game, 26-16, In the playoff aba for the championship, the seniors vere a little too atrong for the sophomores, vlnning easily, 50-35* CHI 28 WOOD UCN HI 42 The Cheaawa Indiana visited the woods urn ulldogc, raday ni ht, January VOL. XXX 111 No. 5 Jan.17, 1941 3rd, and oaae hose on the abort end of a 42-28 soore. It vaa the third leagua gams for tha ulldoga and tbe third victory In the lg Nine league. Gamero and Pavilce , both of Woodburn, vere hl h polnt-nekara vlth 11 pointa each, Davia vaa high for the in iana vlth 8 pointa, Tha acore at half tiaa vaa 21 to 13 for Wood urn. The Chemava eea von a oloca one from the ull-pupa in the preliminary 23*19* Inoldently the papoosea haven't loat a gas* in league competition, ****,..,.,..Q.,.,..,.... The Intramural baoketbell tournament bee been otartea vlth twelve teas* competing. Only oya that can participate are old fellowe and thoae that arc not playln? cither vlth the toon, varaity, or the All- Stara* To ctart the tournament a Jamboree vaa held on Sunday afternoon, January 12. Gamea vlll 0* played every Sunday afternoon and the vinner of each game vlll play the winnera to determine the playoff for the ohasplonahlp. The following are the teaaa and captains for their respective teama* Six Havka, George Sloan RocketO, Arnold Adrian Silver Chlafa, slicker Lodge R.A.P, osaere, en earcbun In Spots, Tony ahan; aharp Shootera, Harris Teoi Flying Titans, George Rleo Five rotherc, Giltert Deaautel Ducide squad, coo oltom wolverines. Ferris Tetahama and the runner-ups in last year*a tournament, the *0ut- lava , captained y ctandley wilder. You vlll get to oee aome terrific i-asaettall gamea being played In the gya every Sunday afternoon* V0L*XXXX1 NO. April 11, 1941 33 32 WA ALL-STArS 3 21 0' . 0.31 In the city league championship game, the Etanen* Insurance hoopstors nosed out the All-stara ty a 33*32 count, with 30 aeconda to go, the official scorer, axessaxxy announced tbe soore to so 32-30 in kisses* favor* Dovd then aeored, preaumatly tying the acore, as the gaae ended ut the refereec cheeked the soore finding that Simmons still led by one point* Van Pelt took scoring honors vlth 14 points, es aokbooe Cheaava*a ace, was held to nine, BUWA 1 SALE:? HIGH 12 CHEMAWA DIGS C : Tuesday'ApMl 1, Salem high defeated hemawa in their firat game of the aeason by the aoore of 12-1. Ten crroro wept hemawa from holding Sales down. Bala**a pltohere, Patterson and Glf- ford, allowed only one bit from the Indiana, es rovn slugged one In tbe first inning* Deaautel, Metthese, and Allen vorked the diamond for .hemawa. Coach ennett used nearly every player to gain experience for the cooing league gamea* - o * Sunday, the The Chemaws Americana played their firat gase a ainst the Stats Pen Greya. Playing an error-flooded gase, tha Indiana vere oeaten. The Chemovana, having cut three hlta vere almcat',a unked, when, stealing nearly every oaae, the flying Dovd aade the only run for tha Aseri ana. Hitting honora went to Tatahass, Willlaaa and Alexander, The final score, 17-1. - . -C- - CHEMAWA HA'.. H At the Orepon .;tete high ocaool boxing Tourna- sent, George Gardlpca and alpb SuamCro represented chemava. ..uamera 118 pounder, loat in the finals to Peteraon of . ilwaukee. In the finals, Gardlpee von a deciaion over urke also of Milwaukee, to beeoe* the Oragon State high school oharapion of the 155 pound olaaa, Dan Snips, VOL.XXkXl NO. 9 April 1, 1941 Mika Finley, and Roovell Tdenshsv repreaented the Cheaawa boxing olub in the atate A. A. U. Tournament held in Portland. Edenehaw, 165 pounder waa deoiaioned in his firat bout. Finley, 126 pounder, won hia firat fight by a fSO and in tha finals decisions Denny c,uinn of the Eugene Uka, to win State A.A.U. ohaaplonahlp. The popular Dan.Snipe von both of hia fights by decisions. He defeated Harold waetman of O.A.C, in the finale, Chemawa'a Dan Snipe starts for oston, on March 26, where he fought in the National A,A,8, tournament* Snipe after winning hia firat fight oy a decision, was koyoed in the firat round of hia aecond beat by pen carbetta of ..ansfleld, Ohio* Dan la the Oregon state Champ in tho 118 pound class* - - -. --- o - SENIORS VI i /USt Tbe Sanlor olaaa won the interclass track seat, vlth the final aoore being* seniors 53, Juniors, 39, sophoaorea 23 and freshman 15. The seniors firat place vlnnero vere* Lodge, 220 end 440; Shllo, 100 and broad Juapf Wilder, 880 woundedeye, high jump* or the Juniorat rover. Javelin and pole vault Wiliiama, chat put Joceph, mils* The sophomores von the relay. Ted Jake von the lov hurdles for the freahmen* *** -0 HILL HILI LAYSi Saturday night the traok teas participated In an Indoor troo-v meet at the Hill llitary Academy in Portland, Keating a little hard luck, they didn't place In the releye, ut much experience vaa gained by those vho ran. The team alao had the pleasure of matching the 0. of O'c steers high Jump, tying the world'c record* *w , *0***it*** ULLDOOS LANK CH KAWAi The Woodburn ull ogo von in e walw-away from the Chemava Indiana Tuesday afternoon, on the wood urn diamond. In the indlan'a firat leagae gaae* atteries for Gaaa*** vere* Deaautel, , atthews, Davie, Sennet and Hlllalre. worta of wood urn, pounding out 5 hltc, too c hlttlnt. honors. Th final score wes 15-0* e*Os gt;eB*e e*e .e e** Qe a TR1.UTE TO A,... C'Ckj A certain veil noted aporta vritar ate tea, taller acre rugged hoopsters have I vltaeaaed in action, including standford'o Lulaettl, Ore gen* a Gale and Wintermute, 0,6*0* a ?alm...erg, Washington's Galer and sosny othera, but no where have I aeon a smoother, more clever operator than Frank ackbone, tha Chemawan. He doea not meet the required height out I'd darn Bight rather have the nimble Indian playing for ae than the other guy* He la not only a beautiful shot but also a wizard ball-handler, feeccr, and knows the value of defenee* tba recent atate hirh achool flaehea ere only ordinary baakeetere vhen coaparcd to the ghostlike a. llity of acl one. c .11 tfo.l )T kU Oct, 17, 1C41 6 0 6 LALLA VI 6 AWA 26 JO CHEMAWA 30 AL CATKOLI K3L 0 -RAVES UPSET G PiiTHSi The Chemawa we-.skins took another atep towards the League Chaaplonship when they defeated the Oreahaa Gophers y tha acore of 6-0 last Friday, Oct. 10. The Badakla* aoore in the first . pariod when Clarence LORoquo ran over from the 8-yard line. After tho V0L.XXXX11 NC*1 Oct*17, 1 41 score both teama played . rlillantly, bat Just couldn't capitalise en their effortc. In the laat period, however, LaRoquc ran the call deep Into Oreshaa territory but the Gophers held and Chemawa loat tha ball on downs. Although the teaaa looker a tot even, the chemava chalked up 8 firat downs to Grashaa'a 4* UC AR003 TOUGH OPPONENTS* On Friday, Oct. 3, the Chemava Redekino and Mdalla uokarooa battled io a 6 to 6 tie* Chemava aeored four ainutea after the gaae atarte , on a series of running playa, with Clarence Laaoque going over fro the 8-yard Una* It looced like another vin ut the oya fro Molalla hitched up their belte and began to peso. On three passas the uokarooa vent on a sustained drive all the way to the Radokln 1-foot line. It was from there that cnlelds, husky fullback, put his head down and crashed through tho center of the line for the acore* oth teama failed to sake their point after their touchdown, ffaa second half aav both teama march / oack and forth up the field cut neither could get that extra scoring punch* chemawa'a tiaing and deception was something to aee ut the * a Ins Just couldn't get into the charmed end cone* ,, m,,,,Oi*,imTi . CADA AIT AVESi Co Friday, Cept*19, the Cheaawa sad* akina traveled to Cstaccda to play their firat game cf the season* The gas* vaa played in the rain and mud cut in spite of the aoggy ail, tha aeda ina had no trouble In pushing over four touchdowns and two extra pointa for a smashing 26 to 0 vin* This game alao mar ed the debut of Doug Old* as heed footoall coach* With tbe material ho hoc, Coach Old* ahould go a long way thla year* o SDi On Friday, Copt.26, heaewe travele to Portland and defeated the Central catholic chool by tha overwhelming acore of 30 to 0, it waa an eaay win for the cravea and there was no doubt of the outcoae after the first touchdovn vaa aade. 0 V'.L.XXXXll No. 3 NOV.2P, 1041 MAVA C WO W HI 32 The Wood-urn ulldoga defeated the Chesawa ndians on their own battle grounds on Armistice Dcy, Hover.: er 11. with a acore of 32-QC against them the Indiana ended their last gase of the season. Their atending in the lg Nino League la now third. The Indiana were haaae.. for the championship cefore they met Perkroae who defeated thea 21-19, Then came the silverton game which ended in a tla. At the and of the season, chemava bad two looses, five wins and tvo tlea, e record which shows the Hsdaklna had a very aucceasf 1 aeason* Seas of the Individuals vho made their letters were* Joseph, Laaoquo, Maxwell, vanPelt, aice, Hilllore, Georwe, whltford, careen, L. eaudry, S. eaudry, ourvllle, Youngsan, waltera and Davia. Moat of these lettermen ahoult. e oack next year for another good team. 0 .ETiALL n Wov.lf', the chemava Chlefa started turning out for varsity bai 11 under Doug Olds, the ooaoh, Tho large nuaaer of tomoutc acrltfimagcd and vent through a aerlea of various exercises. Moat of last year's lettermen are returning vith other coy* vho chow promise during the coming seaaon. with tha saterlal available this year the bravea should go far. Some of tho RUSE SANDERS 1941 He Site- cut It's Juat a Pooe SPORT spar** oy Ron oemmell Don*t for e minute think old rookln* eheir'a got Rube sandera, aa tbe sbave photo of the Willamette valley*e one-tlas sect fOnouc athlata sight indicate, for the 65-yeer old Indian vho aa a 165-pound fullback terrorized Pacific eooat gridlrono from 1895 to lpl , can atill walk tha lags eff aoct sen ever nountainoua trails, oan whip out 90 feet of fishing line mm adeptly as ever sn can toll all day long at other ef hia hoboiec without tiring in the leaat* And, beginning Auguct 1, when Rube retiree from bio 30 year a of inatruotorahip ot Chessws, he'll have quot;all day long quot; to ploy at thoce hoboiec* They're giving Rube e doy-long celebration out ot Chenswa todey, disBxed by s 6 p.a. picnic dinner in hia honor, and you oan bet a* aaay of bis old toanastea aa possible vlll sake it a point to be there* They're certain to include Cherlla MoNery, Dr* Harry dinger. Will Ivans, Dee Fsrrsr, Ralph Bonbea, sad Or* Webb among othere of tho old 1900 Capitol Athletic club teas of Sales quite probably auoh Multnonsh Athletic club teams*tea aa Shariff Met Pratt, Dr* Tea Rooo, Bert errigen sad cheater Murphy and, undoubtedly, aaay ox-Chesawa matea. Rube, vho vaa engross* d in hia latest hobiy of fashioning beautifully designed oova and arrovs when t vialted him thla weak, vaa 65 July 10 but leokc 15 to 20 years younger and la slaost as tiralsaa aa the 19 year-old kid vho, in I895, oaae off tbe siletz reaorvation and shortly began aooospllching aupar athletic* feate for flrct Chesswa, then xultnosoh dub, the selea club and the shaman Indiana* Oragon stateamaa Sports Editor* L or* POtiWARfi TO P13HIM0, HUETIHGi Atop a oooacaae in the living room of bis beautifully appointed hose beat three ailver oupa, nov eoting as quivera for arrove of hia own design, that he von for taking firat places In the shot-put, boaser throw end high Jump for Multnonsh club in the l 02 aeet at victoria. **1 reaesber that we had quite a tlse getting thoce silver oupc through the customs on our way back* wa finally told the officials we won thea for that year only, and that we were putting thus up again the next year. quot; Rube played his last football gase In 1913, in vhieh be shattered a vriat that atill othere his osssa considerably end which, with the sxoaptlon of the Use be c ntraeted pneumonia, vea tbe only thing that over curtailed hia activity. Fmr savers years Rubs coached Chessws teaaa, including a rugged eleven which contained Reggie Downey, whoa Rube characterise aa one of tha eat. That eleven whipped Newberg 104-0 end was unbeaten for the aeeaon. One of Eaoo'o scot cherlchcd possessions ia a icultnoaah club ring, waieh vaa found for his a few years ago after it had been loot for 24 year a. One of the chesawa ooya uncovered the ring fros where it 1941 had been burled in the earth after it bad alipped from Ruhe*a finger neerly a quarter cf a century before* l'a locKing forward to say daya vlth thia, aaid Buba, who by thla tlsa had ateered your eorrapondent out to hia garage to diaplay a / buffalo hide, deer home en, other gaae trochlea, dexteroualy flipping a lightweight fishing polo he had sods with hia own hands. It'a a good pole, vlth beautiful balance and sxquiaite finiah, you aay be aura* y Ren Gensall PLAYED FIVE 0AME8 I SINGLE WEEK* Maybe Riplay vouldn*t think such of It, aaid Rube, whose perfect Shgllah is enough to sbkb sost of uc born into the tongue ashamed of ourselves, but I once played five foot bell gomes in one week* hat vaa in 190 , I played vith iahop Scott Academy of Portland againat the Vancouver Soldiera at Vaughn street, then vith Chemewa againat Bishop Scott, the vith Multnomah club against the Sherman Indians, then vith Multnomah club against the Seattle Athletic dub and then vith Cheaawa againat Oregon* I'd have played every day if I'd have baa the chance. Rube eoul punt that dd, suoh-barder-to-klek-than-to-day*c-csaller better-deaigned-footbell from 50 to 70 yards, end could slither through the sseiieat of openlnge in cneay lines with it tucked under his era. ceepit his 165-pound ploying weight, Senders was rat d the toughest sen to bring down they ever ployed vith or againat by hia teammatea, without exception* while senders is generally resesbered as a running, punting fullback vho seldom knew what It vaa to be stopped and vho sany timea got down the field to mem the tac lea on receivers of bio punts, ho wean't always a oackfield aan* Ha began aa a eenter for Cheaawa in 1895, and it was aa a center that he played vlth the Sherman Indiana in 1904* RATES CHAuTfCEY ISH0P BEST TFAMMATSt I'll never forget that firat gaae with the Sherman teaa,*1 aaid Rubs, it vac againat tha California teas, whose 230-pound ex-all American center aade ss look like a toothpick and who'd try to pick ae up and life no clear out of the way on every play. They beat ua, 6-0, but I trioked him oo oftan be vaa boiling sad by the end of the gave. The next weak va gavs Standford a terrible, 12-0 beating, and. never loot o gas*- tha rsat of the season. Rube believes chaunoey ishop vea Juot s out the beat aan ha ever pl.ye. alongside. Lots of athletes have attained starde* beosuce aoeeone elce sade then, celd Header*, and that'a the way it waa when iahop vaa playing vith me. He'd tall so where he waa going to open s hole, he'd open it and all I'd have to do was bit it. It was aaay vith his in the lineup. Though beat koovn for hia asashing footbdl aiility, sandero didn't eonfine hia athletics to the gridiron. He high Juaped 5 feet-4 the firat time he ever ettesptcd it- going straight up and straight down 11 ce a broad Jump - and von every seet he he ever entered at 1941 5-foot-10, whether be could have g no higher, he doscn't know, for in those days they vent Just high enough to win, he has aedala for his traok and field ability strewn all through hia heme, together with pictures of football, basketball end cade- oell teens upon whloh ha not only played but atarred, Ron Go smell tatesmsn Sports Editor. o TRIBUTES RA2 tOBE AS i POfl 'SANDER'S PISLD. on GCBsail, statesman cports editor Though 65 end right on the eve cf his retirement, it'a a safe bet Rulo senders would rather have pulled on hia old, old aolcaklna and have oaakei into a line of 1903 Leheaothe then to have faead the borrage ef trlOutoe fired hia way by state and national dignitaries, former football teammatee, former opponenta and frlenda out ot Chemawa Thursday, ut the grand Indian auper athlete of lh'-l 18 faced the hundrcdo ef ecasendatcry words almost as unflinchingly os be quot;peeked the nail* through opposing football lines **ck when be vac packing and punting hia way to glory for Chesawa, Multnosab Aaetour Athletic dub and tine Sherman Indiana, It'a true Ruba choked up when he attespted to than fol a following tbe deletion of the Chesawa atiletie field in hia honor, but vordo couldn't have said sore than his setiona kad he calked all day, I field wee dedicated to Rube vith a simple plaque, attached to tbe ceaeat pedestal of a flag pole on the field'c edge, carrying tha words, quot;bandars' Meld, quot; together with the dsdleetory date and tha de icatore, the Cheaawa Alumni Association, Following the de icatory ceremony, the sstlaatsd 500 frlenda who oame to pay hia tribute eat down with sandera at long taolea in the grove end broae bread with hia, Senetor Chsrlaa L. MoSfary, who aenaged the l.aSO sales football teas upon which Rube etarreb, vaa the chief opcoker during tbe picnic dinner chat featured oar .eeued ceiaon a le Indian* Gevernor charlea A. Spregue, Ex-tesmsetsa Dr. Harry Ollnger, Clarence iahop, Roy iahop end Dr. Tom Kooo of Portland, sad c,P. ishop were ether apeekera during the dinner, Spookoro during the dedicatory exerclass, which wore presided over hy Charlea . Lmreen, chief dark of the chemawa Indian aohoel. Included Te* Louttit, representing the cultnoaeh dub ax-taoaaatea sheriff Matt Pratt of Mdtnomah county and will a vans of idea Tad heltoa cf salea, end Ceeoh Spec eena of Willamette University. B Paul a. Jaoiison, superintendent of the Chesawa aohool, vho dire.ted the coaplete affair, preside at the dinner, August 1, 1 41 1 41 GOES PRIMEVAL Rube Sandera, distinguished Indian athlete, retiring after 40 yeara aa pupil and instructor at Chesawa, INDIAN ATHLETE CALLS IT A DAY Rube Sanders Quite School Cbesews, Aug.9.- -ube Sandera, distinguished Indian athleta associated with Chessws Indian training school since 1 , retired on Jdy 31, at the age of 65 end will devote the future to hia well developed 0*004*0 dong vlth fishing and hunting* Mora than 40 yeer ago the young Rogue River tribesman evaded his parents and slipped away to enroll at Cheaawa against their viahea* Following the firat attempt ho was returned to the tllsta reservation, out the second time be succeeded and he* remained at the aohool aver ainee except for a brief tlse with a commercial firs in tho early 1900s. Eube aays little aoout hia eareer as an athlete, but aeverd ornate trophies atill repose on his mantle,tece end he acknowledged that he has received many medals, most of which passed into the hands of persona vho failed to return them. woodworking la a hobby vith Rube and he has become a deft oraftaaan in the art cf sp ing bows and errovs. Some he fashioned of Osags orange, othera of yev. Alao, from toe tribal haunts of hia ancestore ha obtains myrtle wood which he builda into attractive pieces of household furniture* In the field of sports he will continue to golf, fish and oeeaaion- dly venture into the hills to hunt big gaae, Oa July 31 Governor Sprague, W, V, ChadvsOk, mayor of Sales Charlea E. Laraen and Paul 7. Jac son, Chesawa officials? Spec eeno, Willamette coach, and ssany other frlenda gathered to honor Robe and naas a sehod athletic field in Ida commesoratlon, Oregon Journal, Sunday, Auguat 10, lw4l Dedicated to RE0BEH by his Chesawa friend* on tne eve of hia retirement after after many yeera in the Indian Service Hear ye ,' Hear ye *, All ye Tribes en j Hark ,' Ihs Tom-tom throwing nv I Heap folkO gther round our Tepee, Indianc having oig Pov-vov ,' Chief and brave and warriors conjure, keying mighty peacefd aall , sated, tbe arrow in the quiver, urlad deep, the Tomabaw , Ae the whlteaan meets hia brother y tradition closely tound, Honoring an ancient treaty On a oomaon atemping-ground. Proud, cheaawa pays her tribute To renowned and loyd aon, Man:a his many years of service And the laurels that he won. On a rugged shaft of granite ltd our standard as its shield. She has made his name lamer tnl Dedicated quot;Sandera* Field. quot; honored sportsman, we salute you .' While this tablet we unveil And today we render homage At the ending of the trail. You mre faithful to Chemawa ough long yeera, in woe or wool. And we dways found you, standing with a shoulder to the wheel, 'Tls the hour of your retirement And the proper time and place That we tell you we're sincerely Proud of you anu of your race, Lang aay lights wituin your Hegea Heaa eneath our friendly trees, And for many Moons beside ua May you smoke the Pipe of Peeee. 1 41 DEDICATION OP SANDERS FIHLD Rube Sanders Retires After Long Service Rubs Sanders, one of the cost -mown native Americans in the northwest count-y, ia to ratire from the Salsa Indian school service at Chesawa Thuraday, He has reached the age of 65 years, b point which Uncle saa aay a a man ahoul-J take a reat from bl8 official dutiea and turn to thoce thingc which he has looked forward to for a ny yeera. For Rube, whose athletio prowess brcght hia fame, recognition and a bucbel of medals and trophlea, release from his Job at the Indian school will mean more time for golf, for fishing the streams where he roamed aa a young redakla and for an occasional hunting trip, hen, too, there io o hobby of fashioning attractive articles of furniture from the famous myrtle wood. Rube will have e lot of tia on his handa but there will oe little difficulty in keepin occupied. WITH SCHOOL SIEGE 18 I ; Rube haa boon asaooiatou with the Indian achaol aince 1 p , dthough he was employed by vatt Sblpp, well into**, sporting goodo deder of salsa for aome time in the early 1,00a. when Rube was out a ycungester hia parents, along with other Rogue river Indiana, were moved to the filet* reserve ti on. inertly after thet event- fd occasion, the disciplinarian of th? sales Indian school aade o tour of tbe reaervstlo-n in search of pupilo. He asked Rube if he vould like to ettend. *'l '11 ask ay parents, the young Indian replied. No, you stay bare vlth us, vea the reply. ut Rube had other ideas. Co late that night he slipped ovoy and Journeyed to cheaawa, Sob* three yeora later he turned to his fsally hs**J end once more hia parents tdd hia to remain there, ut under cover of dar naaa ha returned to school where he hoc spent much of his life. Exceedingly reticent concerning his athletic achieve sent a, Ruoo admitted that he had won cults a fev trophies sne medds. One or two oupa reposed on o shelf in the senders living room. The aoddo, he said, were scatter- od. 1 loaned them to seny persons, and soaehov they were never returned.' Thursday afternoon et 5 o'clock an athletic fielc. will be dedicated to Rube sandera. Many of his friends will bo there to do him honor, Charloo E* Laraen, a graduate of the school, nC chief dork of the institution, vill sake the dedicatory address, vhile Mayor cw Cbadwiok and coach spac eene of William Univeraity will oaks briaf tdko of appreciation. Governor Cbarleo A, Sprague will be en honor gueot, while it la hoped Senator Charlea L. Mcfary vill bo able to 00 prtr*at* Fd lowing the dedicatory ceremonies, the party w .ii move over to tho ahadad, vail kept lewna where e picnic dinner vill be served with Pad T. Jackcon, ouperintendent of the school, prod . .-uparlntcndont Joekaon, who yeeterday wielded a rake as o group of otucionto end othere engaged in a cleanup cempagin of the casaue, saya he hopes none of Huboa aany frlenda have been overlooked, it has been difficdt to learn the vbereeboute of many of those who hove known u; a ail those yeora* If eny have bean overlooked we trust they vlll act stand on ceremony,but vill participate in the festivities irrespective of foraal invitation, - sales Capital Journal July 30, 1 41 TIC 1.-41 CHIEF ANNUAL Dedicated to Mr. Reuben Sandera FOOT ALL When Coaoh bunny ennett sent up a smoke 8ignd for football playera and the boys trotted out on the field of battle only four letteraen eould be seen in the group. This indicated that CbeaauB would have an inexperienced group. come of the high lights of the season were: in the closing absents of the Forest Grove gaae, jAmay Danzuka broke into the open and raced for what looked like a touchdown, but slipped on the 10-yard line and the gaae ended in a tie. Tillaaooa won over Cheaawa by a score of 13 to 7, but did not register a single first down throughtout the gaae. This year's starting line-up consists of* nds- Tony VanPelt and Con fldey Tackles- Capt, en earchua A George Gardipee Guerda- Preston Davis and George Mice nter- Henry Hlllalre Halfoacka-Saaay Danzuka and Clarence Lawoque Quarter- Francis ergcr Foil- rarold Joseph (Capt) Othera who won their foottdl letters are eeu ry, Adrian, xaaxxa , Davie, :A. Jaokaon, Maxwell, enntt rown, ' oloaon, Shelton, George Mccoy, Courville, Salaskln, . Jackaoa, and Manager ;,lnley, o AS TT ALL Coacn unny ennett found no lettermen amotg the applicants for a plaoe on the teaa, they were a willing lot and worked herd. For the past aeveral years Cheaawa was a aeaber of the Willamette Valley Inter- aoholaatio League, however, thla fdl when that league was disbanded and discontinued, Cheaawa Joined the ig Nine League, The schedule in this league starts with the eaak*tball season. Other teaaa in the league are* Oenby, crashes, Molalla, parkrose, Sandy, ;ilverton, Woodtum, sort ett and Lstacada. The official league season opened with the basketball Jamboree at Greshaa. Chemawa drew Woodburn and teat the ulldoga in their qusrter of play. The Beaters of the team* captain Harold Joseph, Wilfred Teton, Edgar Saluskin, ill Jackson, Don Wiliiama, Victor Willlaaa, Saaay Danzuka was the basketball senager t is season. TFAMi The Team, coa bad by Saa Shodderblade, tooi lt; the ig Mine chaapionshlp and won a fin trophy. oys on tbe squad are* Ldwln Teton, weymonc Tiaaidialt, Vincent Adolph, Louis VanPelt, Flmer ooth, Harvey wnitford, Stanley George end Victor Williams, ALL- AinEnl CANS* Under the sponsorship of Mr* MAO on and r. hawver, and with the coaohlng help of Douglas Olds, the All-AaerUana quint had a very succesafd aeason. This teas waa a member of the Major Y-League in jdem again this year. Although they did not win any of their games in the first series, tney won all of them in the eecond series. This put them in the play-off for the city chaapionshlp against the first series' winners. Although they did not win the cbaapionahi tnis year they made a very fine shoving. ambers of the squad are* ace one, Ven Pelt, Woundedeye, Lodge, hayward, earcloud and Alby, 0 .XING The boxers had a very successful season again this year, oya on the l;4l C XEP ANNUAL teaa caotured six tltlea. *** Danny Snipe, one of the outstanding WnaiTera of the year, and who won most of his bouta by knockout a, won the State title for the second consecutive year in the 118-lb* olaaa. Denny was aalected again this year to repreaent the state of Oregon in the boxing meet held In oston, tateeaehueatta* Mike Finley a herd punching Indian, eaaily walked away with the State title in the 126-lb class. Fidey wea andefeated this year. George Gardlpaa, Kalph Suaaera, Arnold Davis and teaa* Salth are the boys who won the high School champions ips In their weights, WRESTLING The wreatllng teaa, too, had a good aeason. coys on the teaa showed that they could stay wita some of the best wrestlers of the State, Charles Sam, gt;5-lbs, won the Championship and was runner-up in the district tournaaent. Louis Kapler, 105 pounds, was runner-up In the IMCA tournaaent. Cecil Offield, 116-lbs., was runner-up in the diatrict tournaaent. Ike Lee, 125 pounds was runner-up in the YMCA Tournaaent. enford eaudry, 132-lbs,, wae the district Cbanpftaa, and waa runner-u. In tbe ctete tournament, LL Thla year'a baseball tea was coaposed alaoat entirely of under class- sen, i'iany of the boys played for the first time this year, ut what they laoKed in experience they showed in spirit and were always hustling on the field, although they lost aore gases than they won, they laproved greatly toward the end of the season. This year's squad consisted of the foilowlna players* rrca Allen ana Gilbert Bbttbeoa- Pitchers Henry Hi 11 aire lt;s Larry Byrd- cetobera 11lot rown, Tony VanPelt, Tony Skahsn, arold Joseph, .ill Jackson, Ilerbet ennett, infleldere Ralph valla, Loula eaudry, Victor lllaaa, Edgar Saluskin, Preston Davie, and Karris Too, outfielders. Ida track teas participatea in nine seete. The boys entered the Hill Military Malaya, bat die not show up so well, The Treves won a three- way aeet against west Linn and silverton, and also the one against Dallas ana Hubbard, Ibsaaaa placed aecond in the ig Nine seet, and alao in the Diatrict a et. In the Diatrict aeet, five of the boys and relay teaa qualified for the State aeet. rancls orger and Pad LaRooue qualified in the sprinta, Stanley George won In the alls, and Max Jackson won in tne weights, INTRA-MURAL Another euccsssfd year of latra-murd Sports was coapleted at Cheaawa* oth ooyc and girla showed a great interest ia the games and willingly cooperate.j in askiag this part of the athletic program a great success. The importance of intra-aurd sports cannot be too grr.tly. eBBgeaiOd* The games are on an equd asis with any major sport. are open to any student and especially to those who cannot ask* the varsity teams. The folio tirla won letter awards* Lila oyd,Luclle Nasabean, aae Pohipe, Lorraine Short, Cosanna Staoona, Nellie waiters. VOL. XXXX11 No.3 Nov,28, 1941 lettermen who turned out are* LaRoque, Davis, Saluskin, Teton, Demo, Jackson and Williams, New prospects for the team this year are* Whltelaw, Walters, E. Teton, Vanpelt, Whitford, Tlssldmit and Youngman. INTRAMURAL SPOTS* Thd Juniors were unable to cope with the mighty seniors on Saturday, Nov.22, in the intraalral baakotball gaae as they were out tricked and out played with the find s ore ending 29 to 25 in favor of the upperclassaen. The freshmen cut loose to defeat the sophomores 25 to 18 in a hard fought gaae. 0 VOL. xxmi No. 5 UET 'ALL Jen*23* 1942 CH'WftAWA 27 WOOD.U.-tN HI 21 CHEMAWA 2nd 27 2nd 21 CHEMAWA 26 GRANT HI 36 CHEMAWA 33 ASHLAND HI 51 kMAEA 37 ASHLAND HI 91 mkkWk 2nd 20 CAMAS SEE 24 The Chesawa Indian Hoopatera put the woodburn ulldoga in tha doghouae by defeating thea 27-21 on their own court on Friday, January 9th* Tbe Indiana were led by Lo is Youngsan and Lseey Takaa Enesy, vho tuc eted aacb 6 ef the Indiana* 27 pointa. Takaa neay waa on end wea asking baaketa from dl over the floor* The Cheaawa lineup waat foungaan, Takaa Enesy, altera, aaluBkla and Jaekaon. Ill Jae eon who playa guard la faat, an accurate shot, end a vary good player on defensive wor . PAPOOSES VI i The Pepoosee rolled over the Woodburn Pupa last Friday, Jan.9th, at Woodburn by e aoore of 27-21. ay Tiasldmit lea the eeorlng by bucketing 8 of the 27 pel ta* The line up for the lttle Chlefc waat Maxwell, Tiesidlalt, Teton, hitelev and eyaoure. The Pepoooeo are having a pre ty good aeason and have ody loat tvo gasea, to sales and to caaaa, la waahlngton. Th e tvo achoola have larger student uedlea bo the Fapoooea ahould not feel aahased* SOUTHERN JAUNT* During Chemewa*s trip south the layed and loot throe gasea. They playad their firat gase againat Granta Paaa at Oranta Paaa and vere bovled over by the aoore of 36-26. The starting linaupt fete*, Is es Enesy, La oque, waltera and Youngsan* Tvo deya iatar tney werm handed another beating by the A a eland Grizzlies at Asdand, Oregon* The acore for thla gas* wee 51-38. The next evening the Indians played the Grlsdlea again* They did etter thla tlse, but still lost vith the score 41-37* The Chiefs starting lineup* Le toque, Jaekaon, Teton, Youngsan and Takaa nemy. PAPOOSES NOSED OUT i The Fspooees vere noaad cut by the Cesas eea by a acore of 24-20. The gase vaa wild and furioua and waa played In the Cases gys on ieo.l . ?ivs pepoooeot Kowitoh, wsxwell, Edden, .hitslav a d caymour played the vbolc gaae due to leek of substitutes* Jack chltelaw vea high point man vlth 9 pointa. Thla auoatltutlcaa quint playe a vild and vooly geae to the bitter end. Though they looked pretty aasll (sapaelally switch) they played a bard gas* againat their taller opponenta. MATMtS LOSE TO :LIND CCHOOL* Tho Cheaawa grunt and groan artlata were defeated cy the O.C. line aebod grapders Monday, January 13, at tha 0.3. lind chool. Coaoh t, eaudry cold his teas loot mostly due to inexperience* Over half of the cbeaave satnen are firat year men. The oya that won their contests were* Offield, bun ar, Jae eon, and s, eaudry. otandford eaudry fought an exhibition bout and though ae was outweighed by ten pounds ha declsioned his sen after toe 6 minute period. Those who loot all put up a good scrap* Langley, ennett, Champine and Matthew Honsna who had never wrestled before mode a credit* ole ehovln . The coeonlng position vacated by r. aide waa filled ay r.CJene tewart from Willamette University, r. Stewart was an important factor in the auoceaafd football season at tf*0* during the past year. Ha haa taken the Job of coaching baa et all and teaching science* T-T ALL Vol*XXXXll No.6 FB.,13, 1942 CHEMAWA 40 SANDY HI 24 CHEMAWA 26 CON TT ill 40 MAWA 38 MOLLALA HI 33 CHEMAWA 27 SILT 26 Cheaawa vdloped seady ai 4c to 24 in o onesided affair that vaa sparked vlth boss thrilling playa last Friday night in the Cbeaavs gys* Even though the varriora were cehind the first quarter they aaae cut the eeoond quarter and took the lead the reat of the way. aa tae belf tlse ended, the score shoved that tha varriora had teen the lead. The aecond half vaa aero of a one-aided affair vith the varriora being In possession of tbe oall most of the time. As the gaae endc tbe aoore vaa 40 to 24 in favor of the chemawa warriors. Tbe Chernovs braves owe to or ett in a hard fought gase played in the Corbett gys January 30, The first half ends ahowln the Chiefc en the chort end of en 11 to 0 score. In the ssoond half tha che- a*wans case within two pointa only to have ar. ett take' full eoaaoad again in the doaing two mlnutee* The final aoore vaa 40 to 26* High ecoring honora for hemawa vent to Youngsan vlth 9 pointa. In tbe preliminary the Papooasa paced .y Little Teton vlth 10 pointa too a an waay win of 27 to 16* A durable rhemewe quintet dumped the N lids uokarooa 3? to 33 in a very thrilling laat quart r finiah at ollala laat Friday night* Pros the start the uc arooa took the lead, but the Chief a stayed right behind them. As the half ended chemewa vaa ahead y 14-12. Once sors oe the third quarter vaa on its way the uo arooa took the lead again and they vere ehooo, until the find quarter, vhen tbe Chiefo made 10 pointa in a alnuts and a half. There the chlefa ehovee their ability in handling the all and hitting the uc et from dl angles, Tbe BBdaklae defeated the silver Foxes on the home floor, Friday night, 27-26, Unable to hit the hoop vith a great ded of accuracy tha silver fossa fell victims to the mora accurate shooting i*d- a lna. The gaaa atarted out with a gt; ang, when silverton too. fdl oontrol ef the firat quarter by leading Cheaawa 11-1. It loo ed a one way trip, but the aede lna found their ahooting oyec uefore tha half ended, and found them trailing at a abort end of a 12 to 8 aargln. UVA PLOPS* SALEMt Tba Chemawa Indiana, grappling squad von over the Seles Vlka 35*27, Fe ruery 8* Capt* Standford eaudry von a fdl over bis sen in at out 4o aeconda. Arnold Davis and Cecil Offield both von by folic, Davie flopped hia man in a out ons minute and 15 aeconda, Wa. strsngler Langely pinned bla man in one minute end 30 seconds. Other chiefs who added scalps* to the tally were champine, Jaekaon and. Konono, vho drew three me tehee, Sumsera, ipeneer, Dunoer, Snap*, c inney and Scout orphy dl put uc a good fight Bgalast their opponenta. The evenings astohec were Highlighted hy ing efface Tyler's fall over iller c reoxea* Tbe metcb vaa fdl of fallc and holdc* Though * ing ody weighed 17 pounda he pinned hia 212 pound adversary in oth aecond and third perioda of the match* Vd.XXXll NO. 7 km STL3 NO -arch 6, lw42 CHEMA A ?l flb IE DISTRICT NTl Sanford Meaudry, 145 lbs., and Cecil Offleld, 112 1* eaerged victorloua in their reapectlve dlvlalcno Saturday in the district vreatling seat held in the Salts High Gyanasiua. Chemawa and Silverton placed aecond vith tvo wins each* The winners from thic tournament entered the stat tournament held at Corvallls, Saturday Ee ruery 28. Salts wee the winner of the meet piecing six entries in the cosing State meet. VIHNO MATMEN DC A: The Elk* fro* Sal 'nted the Cheaawa grunt an groansra 35 to 25 on Monday t on the Indians' sat. The results were* In tbe 102 lc. dlvlslon-Lsngley ( decielo-ed aude (8) 115 * eraon (3) threw Murphy (C) 118 Offield (C) pinned Yoshikal 123 roes (8) drew Davis ( ) 125 Thorapson C gt;) threw q nney ) 130 * * llaon (S) declsioned haapine ( a. 13g .evey threw Gochanour (C) 138 ower (S) declsioned Dun ar ( J 144 eaudry ( ) pinned iarwell ( * 146 * onnett O declsioned Howe ( 155 Snsppa ( ) default chelaa (a) 153 Heenon j decision Miller 212 * Tyler tC) pinned Mo raeicea * 138 Yynor CS) deciaionea Fritaler (C) The satohea were even, S eaudry staged a apectular match when he three Derwell of the Viko, The min event of the evening vaa o return matoh betveen ing* Tyler and iller* MoKreokea of celea. The out was a rough and tuahle affair with Tyler bavins the upper bend all through the match, dthough be waa out-weighed by 15 pounds. . o ''MAWA 9 WOOD U.WN HI 53 The ood urn dldoga downed the Chemawa chiefo in a i Nine olesh here on the Chief 0* court e ruary 17th. The chlefa una le to hit ho pc for the entire firat half, found them at the ottos of a 20 to 2 acore. Led by uga Youngman, with 15 points In tbe aeoond hdf the Chiefs rallied to coi* within two points ut eoul- not overcoae the lead. The final score to 53. In the preliminary the papooses too en easy win froa th* ulldoga to keep them in the * w Championship race, FUC. L aLL i?A*lEB ,(i Tho Grade school ...as at all teas amall out mighty, have had a good aeason cone ng their height enb nusoer of players. They will dose their season this Saturday with three games at the YMCA in sdem. After the gamea the boya are looking forward to the avisslng which they base the privilege of doinp. Thla pest season the Pspoosss have won folr and loat five. Four o these losses were to t ig west Seles graded, and other to Leslie Jr,High aohool, in the return engagement, tee fast stepping Indiana hung up a 31 to 17 victory. The wee -end of Pearuary 26 and 27, the Papooses entered the Grade chool Tournaaent at Pacific ollege. The first round the young; braves were victorloua over the favored Rashers teaa 35 to 31. Ihe relieving day y0 innvllle dropped the Papooeea 3o to 26, then went on to take the Chaapionehip froa tho Grand Hondo Indians, 45 to 14. The sea-era of the aqua:, arei VOL. XXXXLl No. 7 rrch 6, 1W42 Lealie Bonena, Cdvin PIcsrd, forwards Dal ton Snipe, center Carl Leader snc Jlamis Martia, guards Lester/ Charley, Joe ete and Georpe parahell. .- . .T LL, VOL, XXXXlll ??0.1 NOV.20, 1 42 Si. -' at 7 . C . 1 i . 6 .A 13 MAMA 13 CHEMAWA 13 CAN Y 0 CO HI 27 HI 0 .WOLALLA HI O m hi o NO 0 CAN Y VICTIM OF MA t raiding s canby goal alaoet st vill after being helf scoreless In the first quarter, Chemavae* Indiana won the ig 9 League footoall championship Friday afternoon et :anby oy handing that prep aqped a 48 to 0 shellac-:3n . The game alao wound up cheaawa'a aeason with an un lemiahed record- no defeats ana no ties In league play. OW 1 : Tho Corvallle cpertana elippe Chamswa for their first foot ell gaae on Sander'8 field on October 2, The Cheaawa reves put up a go d fight ut the Corvallls teaa was much heavier and more experienced teaa. ctiemawe mdo its first touchdown in tee first quarter when Cheaawa kicked off to Corvallls and they fua led the ball* Youn man re covers, the all. roa Cor- vallia* 30-yard line CaenavO paved tho way to pay dirt for a touchdown. The final score was 27-7 In favor of orvallla who scored their four touchdowns in the last half. (This waa a nonilesguc game. OE CN 6-0* On octo.er 15, Cheaawa posted their first win ty defeating Independence, 6-0, at Independence. Although we didn*t score easily in the gaae, we threetonec their goal line seny tireea and were within their 20-yard line aany tinea. If it hadn't been for fuaoiea the score would have been 30-0. In one instance one of our ooys waa touchdown bound and triad to dodge too quickly and lost the all on the Independence 8-yard line. The winning touchdown wee scored on a pass froa Con villlams who flip- ' a peas which was good for 20-yards, Youngaansaa it over. Tha conversion for extra point was wide of the merit and the score remained, 6- . MOLALLA X9PE 13-0: The Chemawa Indians chalked up gaaa No*l on the colalia gridiron on Friday, Octo.er 23, by a score of 13 to 0, The f ;rat quarter wee fought on even terns* Ae' the second quarter opened, the Indians seemed to get rolling and it too aln ainutea to core, eaudry plun?md for tha last tan yards to acore for the Indiana, An attempted converelon felled. In tho third quarter playing was evenly matched with oth teams tareat- enlng to acor . The quarter ended still 6-0, As tbe fourth quarter opened there was no scoring done until after five minutes of the quarter when the Indiana aerched to the polslle two-yard line. V0L.XXXX111 No.l Nov.20,1942 FOOT ALL akXMAWAx Tvo plays later Youngaan went over for a touchtown to aske the oount 12-0 for the Indiana. Pete B**rge made the extra point, plunging through center for the find acore 13-0* The Chemawa teaa thretenod to acore aeveral times out folia to acore by foaclee, SI1 LIST Chemawa chalks up the third straight win ning Friday, octo er 30, at 2*00 o'clock, 13-0 here on Scadsre field. cheaawa s ored in the firat quarter by marehtnm froa our own 25*yerd lino to the opponent's four-yard line, crashing* Pete George rucked the line cut was hit with a stone wall. Then on e triple reverse froa Youngsan, to eaudry, to wiiiiaas vho ran it over for the first touchdown. The try for extra point was vide of the Bark and the aoore reaalned 6- . ur second touchdown case in the aecond qu-rter. It was on tht lc -off which waa kicked down in the end gone, whitford aada auch a hard tec le, thus causing Silverton to fur le and oaky wdtcra fell on the ball, seeing the score lk-: . **lou Youngae* kl lt; sd the extra point end then it was 13- mmm -0 CHIMAW1 TATS WOOD U Ni We ch*l red up our third 13* victory thia aeeaon when we played Wood um on Candera field, Ebveaoer 6, at 'Ht with Cheacwa receiving tbe Uek-off. chemava failed to score on th Woodturn 4-yard line in the firat hdf vith seconds to go. In the third quarter the Indians came i*ek etronger than ever, and a paaa fros Williasa to ennett, good for 25 yards, sat up scoring chanceo for the Indians. A touchdown ves made y Youngaaa fro the five-yard stripe tbe try for extra point vaa not good, *The otner touchdovn vaa aade in tbe fourth period of the gaae, vhen Eoungson too. it over froa the two-yard line, will lama ge lng good the conversion, VGL.X-'XXI11 No. 2 T -ALL Dec.If., 1/42 -' A 81 25 A Ig (lOStO An exciting beeketadl gess atarted Deoesbsr 15 15, at aba gong of 7*30 p.m. in Cbeaava'o gym. Our teas went ahead with e ang the first half. They kept the lead ty sinkin 'ol cell in with success until the third quarter, when the Independence oya otartsd to forge ehead. The vlsitora showed good spirit all the way through the gams though they were behlad part ot the time. The first half of the gaae vaa 14-11 in our favor. final acore shows 21-25 in favor of Independence. The playera put op a good fight for our team were* ar calua in, liiaaa, Louis x*a*ga*a, Oeoi--e '/.altera and Harvey Whitford. The su etltutea for tha night who showed good eport- manahip were: Vincent aaala A olph ant Herbert ennett. hey took the placea of .-elua-In anu alters. Cur announcer for the night waa Bete George* baa, timekeeper, *e*rri oil Chows and Rabat's ' ekseyer are the menaeera of baatcetoall, aaper-.UUer teaa froa oales downed the rav a in a tight practice game laat kada *day, Daoesosr 8 in our gys. Ihe first three quarters were an ail .. he .saws affair, -ut the ads 1ins were overcome in tat last quarter by a rally staged y the Salts teaa, cheaawa le at half tlae by a soore of 15 to 4. Tha Sdaa team la composed of foraer High acbool stars. The 1 42 Annud aketball Coaoh Olda* Teaa- Clarence La oque, Louis Youngsan, ill Jackson, Laeey Takes Lnemy, and Don Williams. The sues were George .alters, henry peso, Wilford Teton, Edgar saluskin, and Raymond Tissiditait. tfitb the aeason half over ' nlet Olda was lost to the Navy and Gene bewart too,-, over. FOOT.-; ALL Coach Doug Olds and seven returning letteraen had Just two wseka in which to gat Into condition for the first gaaa. The toss lined up aa follows* LC- Tenoy VanPelt, LT- Harvey Whitford, LA* -nford eaudry, c, - Henry Hiilalre, - atj aavgo* - Prsatoa cavis, - - 111 Maxwell, - - eor,g8 Mies, LH- darenee LaCoque, RK-Louia -iuury, ?- Herold Joseph, The boya who earned letters alec were Inathan Davie, Edgar aduekln, H r ennetta warren Allen and Geor iters. The gamea tost will oe reaemoered arei Orashaa vs Indiana on .landers * Field, Oreahee'a average weight was 1,-5, Chaaeva'a was 145, Score Cheaawa. 6, Greeks* Oj th Central I chool, 'Cortland, we return- ad froa this raid, winning ty score of 30 to c. gt;at andy 12-7; silverton 0, Cheaawa 0, Parkroae 21, Chemawa 1 ; Hoodburn Jl, Che- saws Oj Eatseoda 0, chesawa 2Si MaloUa 6, ..hemawa 6; Canby 0, chesawa 7. . ****,**0* * * C. C 'ALL with a squad that consisted of ody three letteraen, Louis eaudry Preaton Pavla and Kerb ennett, our aeason turned out to ba a fair one. The ooys who aada the squad* catchera-Her. ennett, Thoaaa Heenon; Pltoners- Preston Davis, ouie eaudry, Con William* lb-Thoaaa Carson; ta- c. caaalaarot shortstop, Tony Skahan and Justin Wllsoa 3b- fete George; aieldera- P, Cavis, karris Teo, Way rady and Slaer enton, trscr Thay shove . their ability by edging out allverton 67* to 61 . o ' , .aekctball* Caoa*a**a caty quintet aade up of aostly soph- osoroa proved to e one of the blgeat acorlng fives In the Big 9. Tha Papooaes place, second in the league, being, only one gaae : ehind the leaders. oyj who made the first five are* Fdwin Teton, Ray Tlaaldlmit, allllaa says-ore, Harvsy whitford and Benry Demo, Others who proved their aaility when called upon were* Jack vhltlav,. .Matthew Stops, Willard Mo witch a* a a odd, NO n dl reisers an. tone twiatera were auaaoned t the gya 15 boya oaae swarming out of McHary Hall ranging from 95 to 200 pounds. With t ldanoe of nf rd eaudry the ooya were willing to learn and trained very hard for tne coming events. The boys broke evsn in the six aeete. oys who earned letters are* c. eeudry, ;, Of field ennett, MOttbav Honaaa ana William Lan ley. .. eaudry and Offield were alstrioj cheape in their weights. AID Tba -Cross First Aid course was offered and required for all seniors in dusting cl ea. The atudeata vere require to spend tba number of hopra necesaary and to pass the tests required by the ed croas for a Kirat Aid card. a OREO'S GOSSIP y L. H. Gregory Sports Editor,* The Oregonian. quot;how well I remember those big bolfcoua rubber noseguards of your Rube Sanders article J quot; reainiscee F.H, (Dutch) Young, Oregon taxs research expert. MNot from ever wearing one myself (except experimentally) but from having so many times as a kid got through the football gate by carrying the nose guard of one of the players. There were no leather head guards then. The players wore nose guards and long hair for protection, and the nose guards were of two kinds. One kind protected ody the nose and teeth, but the other kind spraddled out with big side wings that covered the cheek bones as well .I'll testify that Rube Sanders could play football, and he was a veritable plague to University of Oregon teams of his period. It wouldn't have been so bad if they'd had to play him ody once In a season, but Rube had a well- a sort of roving complex in his football in those not-too-strict eligiklllty days, quot;it's a fact, the Oregon boys ran into him four times in one season, on four different teams. First, they played the Chemawa Indiana, with Rube of course their No.l big shot. That was alright, but the next week it was Pacific, Bless our hearts, in the Pacific back- field when they lineb up was good old Rube I Then a week or ao later it was Willamette, and there stood Rube again with a grin on his face. And finally, the big game with ikultnomah, which, of course, had imported Rube for the afternoon from Chemawa. quot; THE OFFICIAL HA IS SANDERS* Young brings up an anexpected point. He wants to know how I get it as Rube Sanders. Insists it ought to be Rube Saunders, or et any rate, that he was nown as Rube Saunders among the Oregon players for whom Dutch carried noseguards. well Dutch, my authority for writing it Rube Sanders is a couple of letters from Paul Jackson, superintendent of the Chemawa Indian Schod, in each of which he unmistakably writes it Sandera, hot Saundera, Maybe quot;Saunders quot; was Just one of Rube's noa-de-plumes in those good old free-and-easy eligibility days you speak of. He could have been Sanders at Cheaawa, Saunders at Pacific, 3ander or Saunder or Sander- 8on or whatever fitted in best at Willamette, and Sanders or Ceund- era again for Multnoaah, which had no eligibility rules at all and didn't need any. Or, aaybe the quot;Saundera was the educated Uuivereity of Oregon way of pronouncing Sandera, ut whether Sanders or Saundera, Rube goes into history as one of the state of Oregon's greatest a. l-tiae football players and all-around atdetea. y the way, Rube, a Siletz Indian, and Pepper Martin of the Sacramento Cacs, a Cherokee Indian, ought to get together. For 40 years Rube was instructor in painting (not water-coloring and oils for landscapea, but good old useful house painting) at Cheaawa, until his recent retireaent on government pension. He and Pepper, another of t ose natural atdetes, could h* ve soae interesting reminiscences about houses they have painted, and what aakes the beat aun-defying mixture, and ao forth. Before he got into baae- bdl Pepper was also a house painter. And if he painted houses with the same intensity he gives to baseball, it goes without saying that he waa a No. house painter. 0 r WARREN quot;LEFTY quot; WIL ER By d Lightner, Oregon Statesman Sports Editor Nov.10,1942 Very aeldom does a school appoint a football coach simply quot;because there was no one else to take the Job, quot; but that's precisely the reason why quot;Lefty quot; Wilder is coaching the Chemawa Rede ins this kxkk season. And very seldom, too, under such a circumstance does a coach come up with one of the best teams the school has had in years, but that's Just what Lefty has gone and done. Many villagers will recdl Lefty, who despite the absence of a right arm from the elbow down, as tha tough Chemawa halfback of the 1 -2- -3ffl- 31 aeason, years when the little Indian school boasted one of the better football teams in the atate. You've probably heard much of the one-armed lineman stars, but hardy ever of such an incapacitated backfield man. cost recent achievement of the team which nobody wanted to coach was a well-administered 13-0 pasting handed a strong Woodburn outfit last weekend. The week before the Indians downed Silverton equdly as decisively. But Wilder is somewhat used to be reaarkable- he made one of quot;believe It or Not quot; Boh Ripley's efforts in 1930 after snagging eight consecutive passes against Portland's Washington High school. And mister, if you don't think that's remarkable, Just try hauling down eight consecutive flying foot balls with one hand and no nets J Wilder started his coaching work at Chemawa in lo35 but waa more or less deaoted to assistant coach when the school adopted th* olicy of hiring ex-Willamette sters to mentor the Indians. Lefty served fi under Jerry Gasteanue in '49, Bunny Bennett in '40 and Doug Olds last fall. No stars were available this season, so Cheaawa's paint and art instructor, (those are Lef y'a other duties), is back in the drivers seat and has a cracking good team. Ody naturd, too, is that team's yearning for a crack at Sdem'8 Vlks now that the Indiana have something good for a change. We might add, after seeing both the Indians and Viks play In respective leagues a number of times, Wilder'a boys would give the Vi s dl the footbdl argument they want. INDIA SUMMER In youth It was the way I had To do my beat to please /md change with every passing lad To suit his theories. But now I know the things I now And do the things I do, And if you do not like me so, To hell, my love, with you. Dorothp Parker It's nothing against you to fall down flat, but to lie there- that'a disgrace. Vol. aLI V NO. 2 SPOHTS HEV1EW Decern or, 1 43 y Arnla asketnoll and Sportllaht. Foot-all toga are hung up now and bruiaea have bode . aaketidl boys have turned out, and training ia on. Pour gaaea have been played. Amity played uc here Daosstar 10, Our A team waa defeated 10-20, but tbe teaa von 2.-11. On December 15 the tease vent to Independence to play. The 8 teaa von 27-11, while the A teen loat 16-8, oxlng end wrestling Is attracting aaoy of the boya. war. wright Noel is coeodng csaketbail* .mmwk 13 amity 6 EXTRA J EX1HA I CJessws tlraeniea Thuspa Aslty, 13-6, Ysa Sir, thats the story that echoed all over the Redcklnc campgrounds and In avery teepee on that nice aunny Armistice Day, Tba inJune were red hot that day, veryone bad the footaall spirit. Every atudent and employe was on hand to cheer the fighting InJune to victory. The ravea atarted out vith a bang. After kicking off to Amity, the injuna marched dovn tba field, Wiliiama, hdftaok, hit pay dirt on an off-tackle saaah, 0, Hoffer convert , In the third quarter Laraen crashed over for a touchdown after a long aareh. The conversion failed. In the laat minute of play Amity counted for their ody pey off, A long paaa, then an off tactic amaah by their beefy fdlcack, whom the Injunc had to match very cloaely, DURATION JAM Ofl The Cheaawa baakatbsll team, the pap squad and soct of the high oohool ctudente appeared at the tit. Angel gya December 21st, for Duration League Jamboree, Pecking the gya to the raftera vaa tbe largeat crowd to witness this event which atarted another baaketball year, Tba games were hard fought and very close. That play 1 - minute quartera, eaoh gone lasting two quarters, Canby edgad out o 1-17 vin over Woodburn, The hoot teaa, Ht*Angel, aqueexed through o 14-12 win over the chesawa Indiana, Logan vaa the high point man with five tdllea for Chemava. colalla beat a hard fighting silverton teaa 19*10* each achool had a certain section in the gymnasium, fella oaae froa all the schools, but Chemava atarted it off. veryone ahoveci o swell spirit and had o grand tine* The canby band played the oohool conge to add to the program* AEQUST FOE FOOT ALL TEAM The football squad was entertained at a awe 1 banquet in ftawlsy H*ll at noon. Dace attar 14 th. The boya enjoye stack and other goodies prepared by come eleventh grade girla under the direction of Mro* Cronk. She table a vere beeutifdly decora tad vith fruit oendlea and holly. Coaoh Thompson vaa meter of ceremonies. Interesting 1*1 kB were given by Mr. Wilder, Er* hapard, Kr Ev*aa George waiters and Mr* Laraen. other guests were Mloc Fags, Mr* llngenpasl and Hr. Moduaky* 0 Vd. XL1V No.4 April 144 TRACK* SPORT- I W by AENIE On arch 31 Chemewa Joumeye to bales for a four-way aeet with salss, Albany and Mllvaukes. sales led the field vith 75i,Mllvaukee aecond with 45 3/a, Chesawa third with 23 and Albany 6 * mi VOL* XLIV No.4 April, 1944 TRACE* The firat duration League meet was held at Canby April 5* Chemawa, tha defending League Champa, Jumpad, ran and toased their flret victory. The Indiana chalked firat in seven of the thirteen events. Maria wiliiama lad individual scoring with 21 k points, George Wdterc a cond with 17* points. Tha Clnotrmen held a dud seet with the calea Viking April 7* the under- aanned Indiana loaing 66 to 47* Again Williams took cooring honor with flrct in high nurdlea, pole vault and Javelin; dao aaveral s o nda. Mddla was the placa of see ting for the second Duration League Meet en April 12. inut the points usually von by George welters the Indiana ease out second best* The host teaa le vlth 594 pointa while Ghosowa nailed aaoond with 371* woodburn aeored 33 I Silverton 13 and canby 10* Sose hopefuls of the traok teaa are M* George* W* Yallup, G. Hoffor, E. Hoffer, T. Lancia, C. Fieard, X. Davis, W. If**., R. Satiaous and . Liberty, BA3E ALL Chesawa 0 Silverton 1 Cheaawa 6 Canby 2 Cheaawa 9 Mddla 11 Silverton here, the acore vaa 1 to 0 in Silverton'o favor. The following Friday the team Journeyed to Canby where the Indiana won their flret aedp by a aoors of 6 to 2, Tne boya played on excellent brand of call dthough there vaa a slight ahower all through the gaaa, Tha longest blov of the gaaa vaa by Buck Logan, who hit a triple, uff I Puff I Puff t went Coach Vhicf Thompson's smoke signals for case ball toumout. Out came aixteen young bucks froa Meftary Bali dl phyaiodiy fit and willing, and out of the 16 there were flvs letteraen, ArniO Devla, Bene Hoffer, Geor.* Miller, ilardd Charlea and Lealie sill* After hard work and fine coaching the Ohisf rounded out a teaa that played olalla* catcher- Gene Hoffer Pitcher- Amie Davie Ikt .ase- C. Ashmen 2nd::ase- Cbeece Jefferson 3rd;: e so- uck Logan Short atop- 3. Minthorn Right F- L, ill center fw o, Miller Left F- L, George dthough we loat our firat gaae to wolaila by the acore of 11 to 9 Coach Thompcon vaa very pleased by the fine playing and apirit of hia boya, sapecially Levi feorga. JOLLY- UP Every year we havs a morning in commencement week odle. Jdly-Up . we aaacable in the auditorium and the surprises begin* The cchool band, under direction of kr.B, undo vill play for uc. There vlll be singing, the Yell .ueena vill lead ua in school yells. Some native Indian dancec by chief Sbevay and hia gang vill add cor or to the occasion. man cose the award ' dl ait on the edge of their oeato to cee who ara tha honored onea* academic, vocations, dormitories, and atdetica. kv. Vd. XLV Noa.3 * 4 January-February, 1945 17 oUda 22 37 Silverton 26 68 canby 38 46 At*Angel 9 Due to the lack of competition Cheaawa's Indiana ax* playing in both Duration and North Marlon a Leagues. To date chesawa la in the laad in the League and holds aecond plaoe in the Duration League. LCAGUE Cheaawa leada the B League with seven wlna and one loss. SPORTS REVIEW by Jan Frit a SAS-'KT- ALL REVIEW ' DURATION LEAOCE Chemawa Chemawa 18 Mollda 19 papoosea Cheaawe 52 silverton 33 a C hemawa 45 Canty 38 s Cheaawa 45 Kt Angel 43 a Chemawa 23 Woodburn 4 Obese va 3, Gervaia 9 Cheaawa 30 st. Pad 29 Chesawa 4* Hubbard 13 Chemava 37 Sdem o homorea 32 Chemava 53 seared Baert 23 Cheaawa 26 t. Pad 28 Chemava 41 Oarvala 11 Chemava 72 Scored Hsart 23 varaity players* Guards- iZmXvin Ploard end Capt. c111 Ydluo forwards- . Inthorn and Mario williaae center- Cheater Aahaab Reserves- . , Liberty, H, Logan, L.Cberley, tt. Cooper S3 NO AN) C-STLINO- Cheaewa, La Fayette, Dayton In a three-way aeet at Dayton, Saturday, January 27, the leather flew mud the greeners groaned as they battled off 18 roundo of boxing and 6 rounds of wrestling for a poll-cancer benefit. The firct three rounds were between LaFayette and Dayton. The remainder cf the cord vac among the Chemawa Indians and the other two schools. R. Genaaw, 105, von by decision over W. Hdiday 108 Curtis ctaeona,115, von over Connor,118, cy a TkO Joe pete, 125, von over Odlerd by e Two 130 Arthur Johnson 135, von over Orebner 140 by a TO In the wreatllng* Cdvin Picard,138, pinna Gordon 140 . can 115 pinned Johnaon 125 Cleve Racehorse, 125 pinned Calth 135* AilSETfiAUL -CO I Chemava 46 Independence 47 Chemava 25 Mddla 18 Chemava -49 Sdem Soph 44 Cheaawa 46 Lebanon 41 chemava 46 Mt* Angel 26 Chemava 56 Hubbard 13 Cheaava 40 cilverton 34 Cheaawa 34 Stayton 24 Chesawa 44 Canby 31 Vd* XLV Noc.3 A 4 Jan*-Feb, 1; 45 0IRL3 ATHLETICS Our of e group of fifty girla, 16 have been chosen to constitute s basketball aqu-d. gaabsra of the aqaad are* Guards- Anita Qrudocc, Mae chopvood, clench ouohard Cleo Pi card, Oeneve Alex, Doloroo Reeehorae, Moroolino Oencav, Leona Bell, Side Grudose. Forwerdo* Virginia LaFrromboiaa, Lucille ceths, Elaina Poog, Dorothy Call00, Doryee Collins, Olayda capoeaen, Pauline l *nson, onnle Ct.Goddard cetherina Hlgheagle, The regular prograa of at letics for girla ia continued end enjoyed four peri ode each week* Vol.XLV Nos.5,6 a 7 March,April, May, 1945 8P0HTS RTtVI1' rita coach chief Thoapeon issued a call for track and baaeball turnouto, end the little indicno rolled out of their teda. Training began at ones, cose ware old-tlaere and some ztewn aa the grass they ware practicing on, but wo bet they vill sake good teama. mrle Williams, Cdvln ficard, ceroid Hoffer, Ellington cyrd, waily Ydlup* Terry Franoia end Karl Davis are back to represent ua in their specld skills* aaidea these lettermen chemava haa found aome new talent In 111 Xdlup, David harrlaon, Fred Miller, Glenn Fritder, Robert Eiokmeycr Con* Lahr, Giloert Towner. ALLS when the call for baaeball playera vent out sixteen young huoka answered, seven of thea letteraen of last year. The firat gama waa at Molalla, and turned out to be c pitching duel. The score wea tie et the end of tbe ninth 3-all. In the tenth en error by Chesava let Molalla score a run to vin tbe game, colalla von the aecond by a vide aargln of 12 to 3. Next the teea Journeyed to Silverton to play a double-header. Silverton von both gamea with scores of 7-5 and 8-2, Other gasea we have lost* Woodburn 11-1; gel 17-14 canby 6-2. SALEM RELAXSl Against such A competition as Salem Grant, Oregon City, ilwaukla, Springfield, Albany and corvallia, Cheaawa earned enough wina to gain a fourth place. There were 12 achool8 competing. High Jump relay teas of Marls williesa. Gene Lahr, Cd PI card, got a firs*, pleoej alto our ahuttle hunlle team, wdly Ydlup, Cd Pleerd, Marie vmieas, lt; gt;* in behind Grant for a aaeo d. WIN DURATION ME* T The chesava Indiana ran, Jumped and toassd their vay to the Duration League track ohaspionsnlp. The seet waa held at Canby. The class Indiana aeored 7O4 pointa againat wooc urnf canby, Molaiia and silverton, woodburn vea the runner-up with 56 , Mdolle t ird vlth 5 i. High point aan of the seat was karle wiliiama with flrata in the high hurdles, pole vadt and a tie for firat p.wee in the low hurdeo. He doo ran a lag on the winning relay teas for 15, pointa. Chemawa got ody 3 flrcta and the relay win but were atrong in seconds and thirds. Vd.XLV nob, 5.6 A 7 March,Apr11,May, 1945 DISTRICT MEET* Chemawa placed ody 2 sen in the state seet. ob Elokmeyer in the alio, Merle Williams In the high hurdles and pole vault. As a tea* Cheaawa scored 20, pointa to gain fourth place, STATE M 1*1 Chemawa*s high hurdler. Merle wiliiama, waa eliaJnated in tba preliminaries. Be pieced third in his heat. Eiokseysr waa gaae in hia try for the alle but vaa outvlaaaed this year* HAYWARD RELAYS* cheaawa entered the Annual Heyward slays at Eugene but was able to get only one firat, the diatance medley* woodburn-Chemawa* Chesava von their firat rdgdar track and field seet at woodburn. Although prease- ell the vay, cheaeve managed to ode out the win by the cloae acore of 67-5. . CHEMAWA PLACES 71V EREI Cheaawa'a beak buatera traveled to Stay ton, Friday, March 26, to participate in a emokcr among lumar, wteyton, Ausavllle and cheaawa. ..hemawa sent five t.oxera, dl winning by de ision. Curtis atacoaa, Art Johnson, Leclie ill, Robert iatiacum and Glenn Frltder ware opposed by D. Wagner, D, Wdtnay, P, Mdly, D. Mae and D, Archibald, respectively. tt YOv CAKPIONC OF f Coach chief Toasy Thoapaon.- Osnagar, Charles fdwarda.- o- aptaina erle wiliiama and denn rltder. Masters of Squad; obert catiaeua, Victor Jackson, Jiraay hooktoot, Howard Logon, Robert Frye, Joe Pete, Lawrence Patrick, Gerald Hoffer, -ylvester Minthorn, Joe vililaaa, Calvin flcerd, Sugene Hoffer, Lawrence Droutt, red Miller, George Miller, Lester Charley, Earl DBvia, Tarry Francis, Cheater Ashmen. o - Vol. XLVI No, 1 January 1 46 OPC i*WIEV Edite by Robert Eiokseysr -ToALL* The Cheaawa Indiana are red hot this year, winning seven straight victories before they were ateppsd, Including tvo forfeited gases Regdar league gases are* Chesava 43 Auaavllls 20 Cba.awa 37 .Angal 2F. Cheaawa 52 sslea J.v'a 37 Cheaawa 61 .ubllalty 17 cbeaava 33 Jefferson 21 Cheaawa 68 Hubbard 10 Chesava 37 Lebanon 44 hlsf Thompson t ok his teaaa to tlless during the cbristaaa vacation for four days, vlnning 2 out of 3 in the aeriea played* Chemawa 36 .doslov 26 cheaawa 29 Taft neaawa 51 Neatuooo 22 FOOT ALL* The chemava Indiana cloae their eeason of footbdl with cix wina and three losses. Being ody a achool the Indians did wall againat WA achool competition, coach Thoapaon trie to get a1 league gamea, out found thia hard to do becauae of the Indlena strength. Here is a brief summery of the aeason Vd. XLVl No.l FOOT; ALL SCHEDULE January, 1 p46 Chesawa 13 sdes J.V.'a 6 Chemewa 31 Ddlaa 0 Chemawa 0 Moldla 13 Cheaawa 26 bales J.V. *a 6 Chemawa 14 Caaby 25 Chemawa 12 woodburn 21 Chemawa 7 Kstacada 0 Chemawa 12 Toledo 7 Cheaawa 19 Ivorton 6 PI CARD WAS aTGL Ri Cdvln Pi card le the Indians throgh the season with a totd of 57 pointa. He ended up in fourth plaoe on the Duration League aoorlng list. Following Ploard ia Chat Ashman vith 32 pointa, Fred cdasa 16 pointa, Tarry Franoia 14 pointa and Fred Miller and Joe Pete with 6 points each, THAN 301 VINO FLASH The Chesawa Indians' footbdl teaa traveled to llverton on Thanksgiving Day to defeat the higdy favored woxea 1-6, After a 60-yard drive Terry Francis tore through the allverton line early in the aeeond quarter to acore Ghemewa'a first touchdown, Calvin Plcard'o try on the conversion failed by inchea* in the latter part of the aeeonu. period Chet Ashman passed from Cheaawa'a own 45-yard line to Calvin Heard, vho dodge a end twleted hit way to a touchdown. The :rd period found chemawa driving deep Into ollverton territory. Then oaae i?red Miller on an end-around play froa which he ran 20 yarda to aoore. Cdvln Ploard plunged thro gh the line for the extra point. Trie allverton Foxes made their ody touchdown of the day on a paaa* Every team member had his heart and soul in tha gaae, for it was the laat for aome of them and tney knew it sap. daily trie four sedora, Calvin Ploard, Terry Franoia, George ..'.iller and Fred Millar. It this last gaae chemawa closed its season, not forgot- ing the turkey dinner and danee to add to a wonderful Thenuagiving and successful season. P00T3ALL lo45 Hawley Ball waa a very buay place the afternoon of Deoeaber 12. The bed or girls were buay preparing for the footbdl banquet that evening. It waa a new experience for aony of them and a pleaent one. Under tba direction of Mrs. cronk, they planne ad made ready for the 000 .ing and serving of the banquet. Fruit coc .tails were served, then the aain course vhlon consisted of avias steak, gravy, seabed potatoes, buttered peaa and oarrota, waldorf aalsd, coffee, rolla, Jam, butter, pineapple upside down oa.ee. Coaoh Thompson, the master of oereaonles, called on guests and acme of the ..layers to aay a few words after dinner. After serving, the enlor girls sat down to eaaple the seal themselves. The girla and Mrs. 3re*k were odled in end oongratdated on tba dinner obey had prepare for the occasion. The alma meter was sung and everyone left after a pleaaent evening* a E gt;: TIT* At the beginning of the school year at Chesawa there vere five hundred and thirteen atudenta enrollrd. cine* then, aoac atu ants have been ooalng in and others have been leaving. To data there are four hundred and seventy-eight students present. Vol.XLVI No.2 February 1946 SBORTS REVIEW by Robert Eickmeyer Basketball Sumaary* The Cheaawa Indians rolled over 26 games this aeason losing 6 gases. The Indians boved twice to St,Pad in B League play. Taft, a b School, defeated the Indians early In tho season although they are not listed in the saae league. Cheaawa also faced defeat twice against the classy Lebanon A School. Chet Ashaan leads the Indians in individual scoring having chalked up 318 points for the season, with Captain Cal Picard close behind with 311 points. Games not Hayed will be in the next issue. Cheaawa 68 Huebard 10 Cheaawa 37 Lebanon 44 Cheaawa 42 Independence 16 Cheaawa 63 Gates 20 Cheaawa 31 Sdea J.V. *s 32 Chemawa 48 Gervaia 19 Chemawa 53 Mill City 18 Cheaawa 75 Turner 12 Chemawa 46 Perrydale 26 Chemawa 60 Auasvilla 36 Chemawa 56 Detroit 27 Chemawa 51 Perrydale 41 Chemawa 32 Subliaity 19 Chemawa 43 Jefferson 27 Chemawa 37 Lebanon 56 Cheaawa 31 St, Pad 36 Cheaawa 46 Hubbard 27 INTRAMURAL BOXING* Eliaination boxing bouts were held in the gya February 7, 9 and 11, Rhe results (with boxers weights) as follows* Francis Charette, 105 declsioned Pete satania 110 Bobby Jackson, 118 dxakakasax tkoed Raymond Isadore 117 Ronde Gensaw, 112 declsioned George Augllar 114 Raymond Jacuson, 124 declsioned Robert Kutoh 123 Stadey George, 134 declsioned Floyd Wilson 134 Joe Too, 135 drew with Ralph Weiser 135 itenneth Saas, 135 decisions Marcellus Norwest 135 Gene Lahr, 150 TliOed Robert Eickmeyer 155 Joe Pete, 126 decisions Willie Gensaw 122 Arthur Johnson, 134 declsioned Lorentlno weiser 134 MITTMEN WIN 18 3ALEM TOURNEY* Cheaawa boxers won four out of six titles in the inter-county A.A.U. boxing tourney held in Salea February 14, Terry Francis, entered In the 175-pound class, had no opponent. 112-lbs Ronnie Gensaw defeated George Howard, LeSanon 118-lbs Wl lie Gensaw defeats Ray Jackson, Cheaawa 125-lbs Joe Pete TCOed Warren Wong, Salea 135-lbs Art Johnson won by default from Lorentlno Weiser, Cheaawa. 0 Vol.XLVI No. 3 March 1946 SPORTS REVIEW BY Eickaeyer. BOXING* The Cheaawa Indian boxing team took five boya to Portland on Feoruary 27, to box in Portland Multnomah Club's Flying M* gya. Of the hoys making the trip Art Johnson and Francis Cherette were the ody CheaBVB boys represented in the ring for the evening, Francis Cherette, 112-pound class, lost to Cob Henry of the P.A.Y. Vol. XLVI No.3 Meroh 1946 Club. Art Johnson fought a thrilling bout to walk away Vith the oup in the 135-pound bout. On the same evelng four Chemawa boys went to Woodburn and fought in jtf the Woodburn high school gym. Ourtls Stecona won by a decision over his man in the 115-pound class. Bob Kutch won by a decision in the 126-pound class. Joe Plnkham declsioned his opponent in the 147-pound class and flene Lahr won by a K.,0. in the second round of his bout. On March 13, 14, 15, Cheaawa's boxers went to Portland to fight for a chance to make the trip to Boston for the National A, A. U. Chaapione ahip. Of the boys froa Chemawa, Ralph Weieer, 135-pound class, put his brother Lorenteno down dor the count in the third round of their fight on the final night of.the fights and is Boston-bound. TRACK* Track call has been sounded and the boys are piling out. Old hands and new hands are coming out on aall. cd Ploard will take care of Chemawa's hurdes, dgh Jump and pole vadtj Wdly Yallup is master in dashes; Fred Arne Anderson will handle the half mile; while Zeke Towner and Bob Eickmeyer will take care of the mile. Terry Francis and George Miller shodd handle the discus fairly well, also shot-put. dl the above-mentioned boys are froa last year's Duration chaapionshlp teaa and the team needs new materld to fill the places of aeabers npt returning froa last year's squad, BASEBALL* At the first signs of Spring the boys who were basebdl alnd- ed were seen out limbering up their arms and getting in shape for the season of basebdl ahead of them. Some of the boys from laat year's team seen out were Chet Ashman, last year's plteher; Levi Wilson, vetran catcher; Tommy Wiliiama, George Miller, Fre Miller, Levi George Joe Plnkham and a few others of last year's players and also a few new faces In the baseball line, * 0 Vol.XLVll No, 1 Deoeaber, 1)46 INDIANS ATTLE TO TIE* Cheaawa went all out to win their first football gaae, Oct,3, at Cheaawa, The battle ended in a tie 6-6. elaaa scored in the second quarter, but Orcutt failed to kick the extra point, Salea scored in the olosin seconds tieing the gaae. On Oct.11, Cheaawa traveled South to play Junction City, We scored in the firat quarter while Junction City sored in the second, Althogh we were outweighed we held Junction City to a 6 to 6 tie. On October 15, at 8 P.M. Cheaawa Indians aet the Salea JV'a for a game on Leslie Jr. Hi Field. This gaae was played under lights. Although the Indiana' line was weakened by the absence of four of the varaity men the teaa played good football. Cheaawa scored in the last quarter. The final score was 14 to 6 in favor of balea. On Oct. 18 the Indians stepped out of their league to play Sacred Heart Aca eay at Chemawa, The gaae was fought to a scoreless half then the Indiana broke looae to s ore two touchdowns, both in the last quarter. The game endec with a score 14-0 in favor of Cheaawa. CHEMAWA GALLOPS TO TOP* The Chemawa Indians beat Gervais to top the arlon County League on October 25, at Chemawa There waa wild eclteaent in the last quarter when Hoffer made the firat touchdown, followed by Joe Pinkham and Hoffer again. The game ended, score ly-0. Vol.XLVll No.2 January 1 47 BOXEHS WIN AT EUOENEl In the third week of November Mr. Aaheut called for boxers to turn out. Twelve boys with weights froa 105 to 160 pounds reported. One week later they entered the Pacific Coast A*A.U tournaaent, losing out three in the quarter-finals and one In the semi-finals. Another week passed by, they they Journeyed to Eugene. There they scalped their opponents 5-3. ciohard Burba winning a sensetiond TO, On Jenary 10 they go back to Eugene and on January 11 to Woodburn. Standouts are Carrol Gensaw, Curtis ctscona, Willie Gensaw, Ray Pete, ichard urke, . enny Sea, Fred :hitewolf and David ohellal. 0 FOOTBALL EASCJBETl On December 12 the fooUall banquet waa held In Hawley Hall, Those who attended were Mrs. rannon, Mr, Aaron, Mr. sandera, Mr. Julian Smith, Mr, Hampton (our footbdl coaoh) Mr.Van- dervort (our basketball coach), Mr. Abeil (the toastaaater), and, of course, the footcdl playera. The banquet was prepared and served by the senior girls under the direction of their home economica teacher, are. Lena cronk. Was that ael of Swiss steak, aashed potatoa, buttered peaa, gravy, hot fcun8 with butter, milk and coffee with apple pie good ? The banquet was followed ay talks, stories and jokes by Mr. Abell, the other guests, the coaches and Captain Joe Jay Plnkham. THE JAMBOREEs On Cecoster 7, a jeabereo was held at the Willaaettc Univeraity gya. The following schoola were represented* Cheaawa, Jefferson, Gervais, Detroit, Auasville, Turner, Gates, Mill City, . t. Paul, iuclloity and Hubbard. Fach s hool gave Its school yells and songs. It, naul won a trophy for giving the best yells. Our Cheaawa basketball team played against efferson and won the gems with the score of 14-2 in favor of Chesawa, winning the best teaa trophy. 1.XLV11 Co.3 Feb.1 47 OXERS POPULAR IN SEATTLE Six of our boxers went to --cattle to coapete In the Golden Gloves Tourney, The first night they ran into aoae atiff opposition. In tbe aeal-flaala Curtis ctecona loat by a T. CO. The Seattle paper, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, gave the boya a nice write up, alao put their picturea In the paper. After the boys returned to Ch*a*v* from Seattle, Mr*, rannon received a letter froa hoyai Brougham* national own aporta editor. Mr. roughaa oodiaented our toya on their sportsaanship and general conduct. We appreciate hearing these nice things, coach Aaheut eaae in for hia share of praise too. BOSSES TO ra. I CU - -heaawa's beekc.otere travelled to Portland Feb. 18 to take part In a smoker put on by the Gambler's Club, our boxers lost six and won two* STACONA. CWAT P Curtis btaoona left for oston, ..onday, March 31, to represent the Oregon . . . in the 112-lb.division, lie won a decision over teas-mete Carol Gensaw in the state finals in Portland .arch 14 to gain the flyweight crown. urtis will appear in the bean town tournament April 7- If all goes well, also on the 8th and cth. VOL. XLVlll No.2 sesber 2, i lt; 47 BASkST ALL REVIEW* klthough Cheaawa dropped its first and third gasea to the atrong Dayton teaa our hoop artists have done well, winning all other gases played, Including a Merlon H M League encounter with Vol.XLVlll No. 2 Decesber 1 47 Hubbard, with Jaekaon and crain on the sidelines in the Hubbard gaaa Cheaawa had to fail baok on the b team for aubstiutea. Oaar Wlnniahut starting forward, has been retired froa the team as ha has now reaehed tha age Halt for blgh school eoapetlon. Following are the games played to date* Cheaawa 21 Dayton 26 Che awa 38 sublimity 28 Chemawa 20 Dayton 24 Chemawa 45 . Luke a 32 Chemawa 45 Hubbard 37 Vol. X.V111 No. 3 January 1948 VARSITY GTSALL Eg Cheaawa 39 Yakima Indiana 16 thamsva ft*. xeatxalxkxfcBsxn aft Cheaawa 43 jj limity 41 Chesawa 31 Independence 29 Chesawa 32 -tayton 30 Cheaawa 25 tayton 28 Cheaawa 43 Moro 26 Cheaawa 32 Independence 22 SASCLTBALL REVIEW The lineup on tha varsity teaa is as follows* A quad Delford crain, hobert Eutch, forwards; aiobard dlllaire, center; -ilton wltder, adward henry, guards substitutes- Vernon Lane, George Cagey, Remind well a, William s*lg*rd* Vic Jackson anc uudy alamo beoesO eligible in the seeond semester and were welcomed bee to the equau. 0 ALL-SiW.nO C * The chesawa All-Stara baaketball teaa le oom- poaed of aeven players who are not eligible for the varsity team. They are Victor Jae son, t*lvin Eagleman, Levi George, Fred galea*, Omar winlshut, Nathanial Baker and Joe Pinkham. The team's scores to data are as follows* All-Stara 76 centers Luthern 32 8 . .Varsity 6 (One quarter) 63 . . .varaity 25 55 Vavigation 65 xxx xWtikx OXER... : Da a* 30 the boxing equad loat to Yakima boxere, 4-3, with Dave ahilld winnin, the sain event by T. , r, in third round. He defeated the pride of the Yakima club. Other winners were Carrol Genaaw, Curtis otecona. L.J. hunt, ooach of Yaiaa, said* chemawa lighters are the finest sportomen anu ooxera we've ever aet, January 14 the boxing aquad Journeyec to Eugene onlt to lose elx out of eight boute. In the sain event MOlvla aagleman loat a cloae decision to Denny uinn. Dave Chelld anu La-is elgard won their bouts for Chemawa* OFTTING Ml Our government ia helping me get an education, Our oooka help ae* Our teacher helps ae. Our school helps me. Our reading helps me, too. I aa ceing a good citizen. I aa helping others, too. 1 a in the third grade.- Danny idwards* Vol. XLV111 NO. 4 February ly48 , . 39 - -.'-- t,:. BUl 27 rmewe 45 ul 1 chemawa 46 Gervaia 37 emawa saf chool 30 cncma-va 37 Letrnon 53 3B8WB .-iisvllle 48 .eaawa 58 hue card 20 smawa 67 Deaf c chool 56 Chemawa 41 U ity 37 Chesawa 37 Aussvllle 28 eaewa 38 AueevIIle 51 Cheaawa 40 Gervaia 33 Chemawa 36 Lebanon 64 smews 41 Amity 33 .eaawa 40 Asity 50 :AWA HAS GOLDFN GLOVf CHAMPS I All the beek-busters of .nesawe went into action at Portland Civic Auditorium on January 28, and the boya case out winning the majority of their fights. The second night wee about the same, 80s of our toys losing out. The third, which reached the semi-finds and finals, aaw every one of Cbenews*e war- riora fighting to get into the finds. Two fought their way and ware waiting for the championship fight, Louis lelgardt reached the flnda the first night, and in his tout too the title in the 105*lb class. Curtis ..tacona had to put forth every ounce of strength in order to aalntaln bis title in the 112-pound class. Melvin karleman won hia aaml-final. tut lost in the finals. VANCOUV ; 4AWAi The- Vancouver boalag team trismed tbe Indian leathsr-Blingera by a sargain of 5 to 8 In fight staged in Vancouver February 16. oacar Genaaw won by defadt over It* Ed Lopes declsioned Jia woods, end Louis elgarde won by a decision over George Foster* *n0 vol. an No* 3 March **aft 1943 W1LLA. The -raves loat a hard ' I battle to the Willamette Frosh tea ice tball taas Tuesday, Pabruary ,-. , on the ravea* home floor. The acore at hdf ti aa vaa 7-3 ta c emava*8 favor, Chsaawe*a two atar players, Hervey Whitford and Don williaso, were out of the gene, whitford had injured hia toe In the previous gaae. dden was high point men for Chemava with 6 pointa. The finr score was S *27* Y* Tbe Chemawa Indiana dropped a Duration Laagua contest to th gt; :un y Solves on the Canby floor on erruary 12, Tha gaae waa playe.. loosely es s oth teams Biased oonpartively aaay ahota time after time. High score honors went to canby*a aharp-shooting center, Aratad, who talliea 14 pointa, Canby led all the way and vere never in deep trouale. Half-time acore vsa 17-15 and the final aoore, 24-2. . he Cheaava starting l*.ne up vaa coapoaod of Bob rddon, George wdters, rugene Hoffer, Don illiamu and cotthov Stoppo* Jerky whitford did not play due to an injured foot* LD0G3 fAi hemawa gave foodbum a tough gene on Feb ruary 22 at Mb*Angel and were out for a win bceeuac of the beating tbey receive from Woodburn last Friday, The game ves rou i and many spills were taken due to the very dlppory floor, woitora VOL. XXXXL11 No. 5 arch 6, 1943 went out with e bad leg and wea qui ody foil owe by Baste* who went out on fodc, and then a couple of mlnutea later hit ford followed out on foule, Williams waa d i for the whde play-off with 16 pointa and kept Chesawa In the running right up to tba laat second. Final score vaa 26-27 in favor of woodxurn. BRAVES E OE j/ gt; sSARTl 7ha Iravea won a hard-fought gaaa over seore aeart on Feb. 16, kbitford was high point for the raves with 15 points. The Ltlf time scare was 17-14. Whitford saveu the game when fouled and the -ravea were trailing 24-25 with a few aeconda to go. The two ahota were good which made tba score 26-25. MATMEN DOWT AMAl Six of our wreatlere vent to canby on February 24, for a return match* Calvin Plcard, 105 Ib.daaa, pinned hia sen In leaa than 2 ainutea. Fre iller, 112 Clifford Arthur 116, Joe etc, 124, Carl wood 136, and Glenn Frltder 143 were all declsioned over. Tha Canby teaa won the matches 17 to 5, VOL. . 1 ovember 1 ORIOL , fl : Cheaawa went through the football aaaaon wit- five lettermen to spark Coach rattle son'a gama tut green outfit, Ray Pot*, Vernon lane, Canny Footer, Horace ironplpe, and ttdph fearlea are the veto who lead their teammatca to a to d of two oiles and one tie for the season in League ply, winning from turner Cuasville and tieing vlth carlon. The boya really found th ee when they dumped the potent Aurasville crew on andera field ay. Toon ty-five sen went out for football this year. The lino-up lncludi *tt V* Che Hal . Iron pipe 0, wiillaao odwin ood . ellB .arles V, Lane ( Japtain) W, elgarde Vol.4, -. 2 i'e center' 1 -48 .- . c i Some 30 playere responded to Coach Francis ettleson'B call aaketholl playera. There were ody three lettermon aaong them but tba U-am has been ' iving steadily and dthough they have loat dl practice gases to date against AH tease and other good competition, the team haa look* good. They made an espeeidly good shoving Wednesday Deo.5 when tt y lost a thriller to Independence by three points. FOOT ALL * The banquet, which all football playera were anxloua- ly waiting for, was held at Hawley hall Deceit . , Tha banquet was cooked and eerve by senior girls, we dl agree that we have the / baat aaako in the otate. The dinner was delloious, tho,glrio served swiaa a teak, aaahed potatoes awl hot rolls, with dl tne trimaings* Lafi end Left Tackle rd Guard Center le nd Pullt Halfbaak light halfback ..,usrterr.f-: NEW WU COACH AMBROSE D'EAGLE He'll coach WU Jayvees CAT JAYVEES GET D'EAGLE* Willaaette U's Jayvees footbdl team will be coached by Ambrose D'Eagle, a former Cheaawa Indian Cchool atdete, it wae announced at the school Tuesday. D'Eagle will attend school at WU, along with coacdng. He comes from North Dakota State Teachers college, where he was an assistant coech. The 31-year old addition to the Bearcat staff played under Les Lavelle at Chemawa in 1932 and after leaving the army in lo45 played for the Waahlngton Reaskins of tbd Nationd pro grid league as an end. D'Eagle replaces Marv Goodman at WU, as Goodman is now coach at Canby High. He will have a full echedde of games for the Jayvees, starting Octocer 1, Oregon atateaman ( gt;-22-48) LOTS OF TALENT AMONG THESE GLOVE TONERS CHEMAWA'S INDIAN SCHOOL, annually turns out top-notch boxing teams and this year has been no exception, ***The 1948 Indian team which collected four Golden Gloves titlea and a state AAU crown. br Stan Ashoutt, Coach. Oscar Gensaw, atacona, Lopaz, iCa leman, Woods, Johnson, autch, George, Pete, Celgarde, rick, Arthur, Carrol Gensaw. tacona, Eagleaan, celgarde and Carroll Gensaw took Gloves titles end Ea eman in addition gained the state AAU crown and hit the querterfinds In the national AAU show. Oregon Statesman (May 28, 1948) THE SAD J SAD .' STORY When the Chemawa boys begin to get soae notice that goes beyond the confines of the Indian bureau rest assured that soae action may be taken that will curb the ambitions of the Indian lade, who take time out of their leisure houra to perfect themselves in the art of self-defense, physical developement and if they prove themselves sufficiently able they may go out and meet competitors from other schools and atdetic clubs, and by doing so they leern the prlncipds of clean and fair play, thus developing character, to say nothing of seeing other parts of the State and of the Unitea Ctates, A few pages back we have noticed where the coach announced to his boxing team that there wodd be no more boxing at Chemawa. Let us read an article from THE TACOMA TIME3, February 24, 19491 quot;Indian boys under federd charge have been banned froa the ring sport. The Big Chiefs In Washington, D,C, Indian Department, have simply said no, SAY they feel boxing adds nothing to physloal or character development. Well, the Indian boya from Cheaawa, Oregon, were about as colorfd and capable as any group of slraon pureB competing in Northwest Golden Gloves until ig Wahoos froa Washington raise Tommyhewk voices and aay no. Cost auperoly conditioned amateur ring kids these tiring eyes have ever seen. Stole the show at last year's Seattle GG's, Confidentially, Chemawa boxers sick at heart by 1948 by decision, but pde face authority tougher than mad buff do. quot; Can it be that the Army, the Navy, the Alrforoe, and the Coast Guard are all wrong - that coxing should be banned froa the military forces ? Why of course not. ' quot;-'its THE FAITriFUL FEW When the meeting's calldd to order And you look around the room, You're sure to see some faces That from out the shadows loom. They are always at the meeting And they'll stay until it's through- The ones that I would mention Are the dwaysffithful few. They fill the many offices And are always on the spot, No matter what the weather Though it aay be awful hot. It aay be dark and rainy, But they are tried and true, The onea that you can rely on Are'the always faithful few. There are lots of worthy members Who will come when in the mood, When everything's convenient They can do a little good. They're a fsetor in the meeting And are necessary, too, But the ones who never fail us Are the always faithful few. If it were not for these faithfd, Whose shoulders at the wheel iieep the institution moving Without a halt or reel, What would be the fate of meetings Where we claim so much to do ? They surely would be failures If we lacked the faithful few. C, Watklns feminine mathematics Thirty years old I am today, And ten years hence I ehall contrive In my inimitable way To be no more than thirty-five. All trace of logic disappears In tds arthlmatic of mine, But, oh, they were delightful years- The five years I was twenty-nine J -May niohatone Vol.49 No. 2 Deceaber 1948 BOXERS HANO UP GLOVES* Coach Ashcut announced, afcksx after the last saoker that thef boxers had to hang up their gloves, as boxing was over. This was sad news to the twenty boys who had turned out to participate in this sport, but they will now turn their interests to other sports and try to do as well in thea as they have in boxing, -o Vol.49 No. 4 February 1949 McNAHY INTRAMURALS* McNary Hall boys are redly on the ball. They have four teaaa participating In intrmyral basketbdl. Theae teama are composed of boys who do not play on our regular A or c teaaa. Varsity teaa boya do the coacdng and refereeing. League a tendings are as follows* Won Lost Lower North Hall- Vernon Lane, Coaoh 7 0 Upper South Hall- William Celgarde, Coaoh 4 3 Upper North Hdl-Reglnald Wells, Coach 3 4 Lower South Flail- Clifford Matt, Coach 0 7 0 Vol,49 No. 5 March 1949 COUNTY TOURNAMENT* The Cheaawa A Easketball teaa worked its way to the county tournaaent where they defeats the higdy favored Gervaia Cougara 50 to 44. In the aecond game againat North Marlon the score was 37 to fj in favor of the Indians, This earne thea the right to play in the seal-finds against Oregon State Deaf school. This was an exciting gaae in which the Indians rallied to defeat the Deaf school 42 to 48. In the finale the Indians were pitted against the Sublimity 3alnts who defeated thea by a score of 53 to 50. The Indiana were awarded the second place in the tournament and the Sportsmanahip trfephy. Thla trophy is awarded for good aportamanahip both on the part of the teaa and cheering eection. The referees of the tournaaent select the school to whoa this is awarded. The throe teaa members holding the highest scorea this year were Haskell Hood, auard, 210 points William celgarde, forward, 197 and Reginald Wells, center, 178 points. BASKETBALL TEAM* Mr, Francis kettleson, Coach. Horace iroppipe, Manager, William Shelld, Clifford Matt, Robert Placid, Reginald Wells, Alex Samuels, Don Rambeau, Haskell Hood, Vernon Lane, William Belgard and Louis Belgard, 0 - 49 Vol. 5 No, Ixxft 3 January IxSft 1949 BAS ETCALL S ORE BOARD* The scores to date for the A squad are aa follows* Chemawa 22 Salem Sophs 25 Cheaawa 39 Independence 42 Chemawa 46 3ubllmlty 43 Chemawa 39 Naval aeserves 49 Chemawa 32 Subliaity 34 Cheaawa 43 Deaf School 52* Cheaawa 36 Auasvllle 32 . Cheaawa 43 Gervaia 42* Cheaawa 31 Jefferson 24* Chemawa 37 St. Pad 29* Cheaawa 27 Hubbard 31* Wr . Cheaawa 45 Deaf School 36* * B League Games, chemawa 45 Gervais 56* Chemawa 24 Jefferaon 25* Vol. 50 No. 3 January 1950' Cheaawa 31 Cheaawa 30 Cheaawa 31 Chemawa 32 Chemawa 25 Chemawa 26 Chemawa 60 Chemawa 36 Chemawa 45 Chemawa 37 Cheaawa 28 SPORTS BY PLUMMERl The north end of Marion County MBM League Baeketbdl starte January 6, Up to date, due to incleaent weather, Cheaawa has ody played two league gaaes. The score for our practice and league gamea are as follows* Mills City 38 George Fox JV 31 Subllaity 39 Falls City 38 Perrydde 27 Subllaity 32 Presbyterian Church 15 Naval Reserves 40 Oregon 3tate Deaf School 22* Capltd Business College 39 St. Pad 25* League gaaes. 0 Vol. 50 No. 5 March 150 SPORTS BY PLUMMER* Cheaawa raves lost three and won five of their league gaaes for a tie in the League conference for second place. The League gaaes were as follows* Cheaawa 45 Cheaawa 26 Cheaawa 32 Cheaawa 27 Cheaawa 32 Cheaawa 29 Chemawa 30 Chemawa 34 Cheaawa entered the tournament where they were defeated two nights in succession. Chemawa 22 Sublimity 40 Cheaawa 24 JefferBon 25 The top scorers for the season were* Louis celgarde 73 points Reginald Wells 48 points; Edgar Satanua 41 points; William Shillal 36 pointa. Coach Patterson called for the baaeball players and thirty-five boya turner out so basebdl is in full swing now,. 0 Vol. 52 No. 2 December 1951 SPORTS* Your cheer-leading gang ia composed of aeabera from the senior Junior, sophmore and freahmen classes. Every member is new to the experience of leading a large student body like Chemawa. Practice haa been the main aim of this group and they even give over their ounday evenings for this. At this year's Jamboree our pep squad looked aa nice as we have ever seen them. White blouses and dark skirts really aade a good background for our cheer-leadera. Our leaders were clad in red and wdto skirts and sweaters- the girla wore headbands and feathers. The boya wore roachea. The leading waa peppy and preeiae but our teaa did not place in the Judging, With a year*a experience behind thea they shodd go far in the finals at next yeara Jamboree,a Oregon State Deaf Sch 25 St.Paul 21 0. 3. D. 14 St. Pad 25 Gervaia 45 Jefferson 34 Gervaia 35 Jefferaon 20 CHS MAWA AMERICAN- COMMENCEMENT NUMBER May 1949 FOOTBALL Coach Cettleson. Team- Clifford Matt, Charles Sampson, Reggie Wells, KOnneth Markuaaea, James Sampson, Henry George, Horace Ironpipe, Alex Samuels, aiiarlfcs Reed, Rodney Davis-Manager, Delford Car ussen, George Pluramer, nocert Davis, William Cagey, William Shillal, Vernon Lane, Ralph Charles, Louis elgarde, Manager. Delmer Hickox, Joe Felsman, canny Foster, William Celgarde, Reginald cutler, Don Raabeau, Julius Sakota, Auggie Dick, aeason Be cord Von 3 Chemawa 18 Salea J, V, 0 Cheaawa 0 Stayton 13 Chemawa 0 Gervaia 33 Chemawa 6 3t. Pad 19 Chemawa 6 Hubbard 6 Chemawa 7 Turner 0 Chemawa 0 Mill City 28 Chemawa 24 Aumsvilla 19 Loat 4 Tied 1 BASKETBALL Coach Cettleson- Squad- William Shllld, Clifford Matt, Robert Placid, Reggie Wells, Alex Samuels, -Hoarse Ironpipe, Manager- Don Rambeau, Haskell Hood, Vernon Lane, William elgarde, Loui3 elgarde. SCHE ULE Chemawa 31 Stayton 38 Chemawa 17 Stayton 39 Chemawa 22 Salem Soph 25 Chemawa 3a Independence 42 Chemawa 45 Sublimity 42 Cheaawa 39 Naval Reserve 49 Chemawa 31 Sublimity 33 Cheaawa 43 0. S. S. D 52 Chemawa 34 Aumsville 32 Cheaawa 43 Gervais 42 Chemawa 32 Woodburn 19 Chemawa 31 Jeff era n 24 Cheaawa 37 St. Paul 29 Chemawa 27 Hubbard 31 Chemawa 45 0. S. S. D, 36 Chemawa 45 Gervaia 56 Chemawa 24 Jefferson 25 Chemawa 24 St. Paul 28 Chemawa 41 Hubbard 40 Ploy-Offa for aecond Place League* Chemawa 53 Hubbard 36 .eaawa 34 Jefferson 36 Chemawa 5C Gervais 44 Chemawa 53 rrd 37 hemawa 48 0. v. --. D, 42 Chemawa 50 Su dimity 53 on 12 Lost 14 1949 BASEBALL Coach Cettleson. The scuad* Reginald Cutler, William Stalllal,Barasy Hyde, George Plummer, Ray Pete, Julius Sakota, Horace Ironpipe, Chris Revey, Clifford Matt, Rdph Charles, Louis Celgarde, Eelmsr Hickox, Robert Levis, Haskell Hood, Vernon Lane, Reggie Wells, Don Cambeau, William Melgarde. SCHEDULE Cboaava 5 'Gervais 4 Chemawa 1 Aumsvllle 4 Chemawa 1 Salem J. V. 10 Chemawa 7 St. Paul 4 Chemawa 8 huirtard 1 Chase va 14 Jefferson 0 Chemawa 3 Turner 15 Chemewa 2 Sublimity 6 Won 4 Lost 4 INTRA .-MUl IAL Under direction of Coach .ettleson an active Intra-mural sport program was carrie out. The alas of this prograa were- 1. To provide means whereby the students . oys) may put into practice the akilia and fSndaaentda taught in the physical education classes. 2. Cive those students who were unable to take pert in varsity athletics tp' participate in competitive sports, 3, To provide a leisure time program in which 8tudents will become Identified with a special group or team, 4, Participating students were divided into different leagues. Atdetlc acility, age, size, and grade were governing favtors in the placement of individuals. a) Major League-composea of senior high and students over 16, (b) inor League-co posed of Junior high students and those with lesser athletic ability* (oi rewer flail League-compose, of elementary students at rewer hall. (d) Navajo League-composed of students In th Navajo Special School. The Intramurd program was made up according to the mejor sports aeason. Touch footbdl, contact football, baaketball, softball, baseball, horse-ohoes, ana track were included in the prcgroa* Touch foot ball started off oar athletic prograa in the fall. iT,our teams were organized* (a) Junior high group p Ninth Graders ic) Tenth Graders (d)Junior-Senior Group Following is a list of teams in the Navajo League: S. lt;eletons- Tlgers- Eagles- Lions- Tim anally, captain Al ert Johns, captain er enally, captain Don enally, captain Black ; rs- Philip Wilson, captain Bleak /nips- Jlsaie Dickaaa, capt. Jav I its- Johnson feeder, ins- Louis Silver Hat and, ftWA AFRICAN omancaaent Nusbsr, 1 51 This C-osacaoeaent number gives no schedule, no scorcc, nothing with exception of the nasea of the members of the various teams, ss follows* T Leonard wahaiaa, manager* Arthur stakes, Manager, kitshell aunnlng- craae, ceor* .potted ear. La lend Thoaao, Thoaaa Petchpe, Charlea Ssspaon, Henry George, Thoaaa Grant, Jamea wauriea and Ode Howard* BASEBALL Jssea Whltvorth. Edgar Lewie, .-anagera- Mr* F. C ettleaon, coaoh* Sammy Godwin, Leator Herman, Ramon Jimonas, Jamea sampaon, Earl Ironpipe, frod watt, Dick Thorpe, Alfrsd Haday, Willie Johdey, Owsna Xdlup, uddy wiliiama, Charlea Reed, Kenneth Thompson, Alfred Hawk, llliaa Shllld, Arthur Todohone, Delmar Biokox, Jaaea Oodova, Reginald wells, Wodney Davis, onaid jaasa, Robert Patteraon, Petriok orin, gt; ET -ALL ...: obert conpboll, John McCaah, Doyle Punkin, Frank Lane, Gat rial Antoine, Illy Patterson, lisyaond Conrad, Harold Peters, Gordon Sampson, Errd La alio, 1111am Shlllal, coach. seen* MT* ?. C. Patterson island Thomas, Earl Ironpipe, Donald Jaaca, Robert '-'Irk, hoaao Petchpe, otby pat tors on, Cat Rorin, Jamaa Dlckaon, Thoass Grant, wens Yallup, Parker cilisaeon, enneth Thoapaon, James Oodova* oach- Ales Saeoels*- Ml cert JAka, dyde Ceapson, Jesea Morton, Thoaaa Huguea, Fred Reed* Lloyd Sandera, Lafayette JOrry, adph Gopeland, Charlea fe'yman, darenoe Henthorne* ague* Coach- Loula elgarde. ..enneth garkaasea, Jaaea sampaon ..oraoe Ironpipe, tienry George, Rodney Davia, Ray Pete, Del ford Marfcuaaon, Mtoball Runningcrcne, Rdpb scott, arrel Gdlinoux, Pete Reed* *A** TEAi-.i Coach- Mr. c. .-. ettleaon. issnager- island Theses. Die? horpc, charlea Sampaon, .-. glndd Walls, lifford tatt, illian ohilld, Klasr endly, buddy Will lane, Lsvrenoe Heed, Louie elgarde, Cjarlsa Reed* FOOTFALL E8EX Coach- m. F, C. Patterson. Trainer- Ray Pete* caneger-Leiand Thomaa : upert Halfaoon, enneth Mar uaasa, Jaaes Sampaon, Henry George, 'harles Senegas, William 3-aillal, Reginald -alia, Robert Clrk, Karl Ironpipe, Rodney Davis, Louis elgarde, uddy Willlssa, obby atterson Fatric orin, oraoe Ironpipe, Delford car us sen, Delmar Hicxox, seamy Goodvln, Auggie Pick, Thosee patchpe, charlea Rase, Lewrenoo Reed, Thomaa Grant* P a AND Mr. V*J*Matt, Director, .-argaret sampaon, Anna xae harp, Gdc Howard, yrna conroe, arbara Davla, Tbelma icr, Xaogene Washington, Vincent Matt Jr., Jacqueline ?yne, Alta ..ccash, 'stalls Swain, Nellie acine. 1 51 aaenceaent 1 ..AN Nuacer Superintendent Russell M, alley message* The atudsnt -ody and aaployeea of cheaawa extend to you our heartiest congratulations. ith theae congratulations go our oest wishes ana hopes that where ever you are, you will find an henorade way to develop for yourselves, MA happy home the Interpretation of the word heaewa.* do eo will mean that you have eataolishe yourselves in your coaiaunity as good ltlsena. To be good cltisens you will have applied the prlnciplea of honesty, industry and sound aord fibre and will 00 living the philosophy of life that Chemewa seta forth es the major objectives that of training for and practicing good citizenship. 3 PAL' NHL V. ....... The Cheaawa staff conaratdatea the Class of 1 51 and wishes each of you success and happiness in the years ahead. Your training at cheaawa baa not been an end in itself, but has been a period of preparation to belp you to solve the pro- lams which you will meet in life. ry person receives at least two educations- the first, in sohool fros teachers; the second, coaea from life itself anu from the necessity of earning one's living. Your education up to this time la so you have striven for ana the, valuable lessons you have learned will help you to get dong wherever you go. Our bast wishes with you. * * ' * e ar. oel :,urses); r. . ' ae. 'Ice , Chemawa 45 Chesava 42 Chemawa 57 Chemawa 39 Cheaawa 48 Cheaawa 54 lis piuldanoe) rs. Lena crei saa conooiics) n, , culdane); Mas Unalfred kooko, .Acaueaic) rs manager)j a* Ruth Seawrlght, cirector of . Wnowalter (Vocational ,',-ubJects. ; r* ......tone r) Mr* G, A. Billion* ;; Operation and ...-mintsnance ALL Vol, Jan, 52 o.3 1 52 Buhllatty 52 Cheaawa 52 . . . 4 Gates 63 chsaawe 37 St. Paul 30 Detroit 46 Cheaawa 34 Jefferson 39 Salea .opha AO eaawa 55 rvals a* 37 Mil City 57 Cheaawa 46 gervaia 48 aale a .,-opha 52 hemawa 46 Su. liiaity 56 * wary Lane, Eleanor Coster, enneth Markuaaan, Auguatine Phillips, Thelaa Sic:?., Parker wllliasoon* i ALL Tuesday ana Thursday Bights are the girls', gya'nights, sarah Lewia, sports aaJkcsd c unselor, has worred out a schedule for basketball playing on those nights. Girla who wished to play si op, and were placed on teams. After the intramural gamea have been coapleted, there will be a party for the winning tea** J