The Chemawa American, December 01, 1914, Page 30, Image 30

26
THE
CHEM AW A
AM ERICAN
Collegians and was playing shoulder to shoulder with the l>est players
on the field.
Chemawa’s strong point in the game was the forward passing of Bettles,
Kder, McDonald, and Watts; each pass netted from five to thirty yards.
On the receiving end of the line none could have been better than Kiutus
Jim and Archie Lane. Kder was easily the star 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
l)oys were cross-eyed before the close of the game from the forward pass­
ing, double passes, criss-cross and cross bucks of the Cheinawa team.
The game was hard fought by both teams; clean and fast. The score by
Albany came late in the third period when she recovered a fumble on the
Chemawa seven-yard line and after four attempts the ball was carried
over the much coveted goal line.
The basketball team is fast rounding into form and the present indi­
cations 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 the team.
The experienced players on the squad are Downie, McDonald, Jim,
Chamberlin, 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. Kiutus Jim was elected captain of
the team, at a recent meeting of the first squad. Kiutus will make a
good leader; as he is a good student of athletics and always takes care­
ful pains in the early training season so that the best results will be in
order.
Y O U N G I N D I A N O N T R IA L
Hampton, Va.—Hon. Cato Sell, Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
sj)oke at Hampton Institute on Sunday evening. November 22, on "The
Young Indian’s Responsibility.”
Commissioner Sells declared that he had come to Hampton, with
Oscar H. Lipps, Superintendent of the Carlisle Indian School, and
John Francis, who is in charge of the educational division of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, to discover the secret of Hamption’s success and ab­
sorb some of Hamption’s enthusiasm.
After spending Sunday with the 45 Indian students at Hampton and
seeing as much as he could of the school’s life, Commissioner Sells af­
firmed that all that has been said concerning Hamption was, in his
opinion, more than justified. He commented on the wide-spread pur-