The Chemawa American, November 01, 1913, Page 37, Image 37

THE
CHEM AW A
AM ERICAN
35
fine fettle and had plenty of speed, which had been instilled into the
team by Coaches Smith and Sanders. The orders were to play the
College boys a fast and snappy game.
Walker, Downie, R. Adams, Scowlole, Wiggins, Lane, Patrovich,
and Nix, proved express locomotives to the visitors, as they could not
be checked in their long runs. Once Scowlole caught a kick-off on his
own five-yard line and forgot to stop running until he had run 90 yards*
only to face a large pool of mud and water, so he took a plunge, with
eleven Quakers gathered about him. The first half ended with the
score 46 to nothing.
Chemawa sent eleven men into every play and every man was a tiger
on defense. The ends went down fast on punts, the team tackled
well. The punting by Downie, and his good generalship, easily makes
him the star of the day, while Walker was a close running mate.
In the second half Chemawa put in four second string players, and
they, too, not only sang in the chorus but were into every play and let
the College players down with only three first downs, while they
scooped in 45 points.
Pacific’s big back field players could not penetrate the stone wall line
of the Indians, and the team never threatened to score.
Mr. Loos took the east stands with his war paint, tom toms, and
band, while Mike MacLeod lead the cheering section in the west stands.
Mike was at his best leading the girls with their songs and yells, while
the band rolled sweet strains of music across the field. These two fea­
tures alone were well worth the price of admission.
The line-up: Chemawa, Wiggins, (V. Adams), LK; Nix, (McDon­
ald), LT; McDonald, (Fields), LG; Paul, C; Johnson, RG; Patro­
vich, R 'l; Lane, (J. Johnson), RE; Downie, Q; Walker, (Lane),RH;
R. Adams, (Walker), LH; Scowlole, F. Referee, Smith, Chemawa;
umpire, Marshall, Newberg; head linesman, Sanders, Chemawa.
W E A P P R E C I A T E T H IS
The following letter of recent date speaks for itself, and, we are glad
to state, for us, too:
The October number of The American was forwarded to me from Col­
fax, mv home town, which, in it’s make-up and contents, appealed to me
so favorably I wish for several more copies of same. I expect to visit
your school the fore part of November and, if you can possibly secure
and keep them till then, the favor will be duly appreciated. Have been a
subscriber ever since my first visit, six years ago. Have visited the school