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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1917)
PAGE 2 TH E CHEMAWA AMERICAN The CHEMAWA AMERICAN Published Weekly at the Salem Indian Training School, Chemawa, Oregon, HARWOOD HALL, Superintendent Address all communications to Ruthyn Turney, Manager Entered at the Chemawa, Oregon, Postoffice as Second- Class Mail Matter SUBSCRIPTION - 25Cts PER ANNUM BASEBALL AND TRACK NEWS At present the sprints are not claiming the attention of any one in particular. Mr. Swoboda favored the baseball team with twelve well-made belts. The members of the team appreciate them. Some real spirit is being manifested in the baseball and track work. Rain or shine some enthusiastic fellows can be seen working out. You have the right spirit fellows, keep it up! The classiest uniform Chemawa’s team ever jumped into is now nearing completion in the tailor shop. Mr. McLean and his boys are doing an excellent piece of work on these garments. Rain has prevented much work on the ball field of late, but Coach Hauser has his pitching and receiving staff busy in the gym of evenings when the weather prevents a work-out on the diamond. Captain Adams of the track team, and Service of of the baseball team, are doing excellent work to for ward the success of these two organizations. The boys selected two good men in these fellows and they are doing their utmost to bring out real interest in their team-mates. Chamberlin, a new man on the mound, looks prom ising. Frank is making his first appearance in the baseball uniform this season. Bittles, his running mate, twirls his left wing and smokes the ball over like an old head. Webster and Chiefnight look as if something could be expected of them. From present indications, Beyer, Tatshama, Law- ton, Nix and Simmons will have to pull straws to see who will stop the ball behind the bat for the ‘varsity. Coach Hauser has not made any definite selections yet, but unless something unforeseen happens, or a dark horse pops up, the infield will probably be com posed of Service, (Capt) first; Downie, second; Adams, short; and Crane, third; while Todd, White, Nor west and Gartiez look most favorable for outfield positions. Adams, Peratrovich, Eder, Colby, Alpheus, Cham berlin and Service are members of the last year’s track team and are busy when the weather permits on the track. They are enthusiastically encouraging the new men and are ready to render any assistance possible. “ Razor-back” Boyce, a new man, looks good. With Alpheus our distance man he should make good. “ Lupps” Peratrovich and Eder are as usual setting the marks for the rest in the weights. White, Colby, Adams, Service and Chamberlin are busy helping the new men to get over the crossbar in vaulting, high jumping and the hurdles. HONOR ROLL Following is the honor roll for the month of March, those who made 90 percent or better: Grade 1 Annie Brendible, Annie Nerguson, Maggie Sexton, Davis Morgan, William James, Roderick Jackson. Grade 2 Jeffery Benson, Aloysius Courchane. Grade 3 Mike Duval. Grade 4 Joseph Johnson, James Courchane, Carl Edelman, Delphine Poulin, Sarah Peratrovich, Lucy Sexton. Grade 5 Ernest Boucher Sam John, Feoktist Rapin, Lillian Condon, Katherine Matt. Grade 6 Myrtle Oliver, Dewey Conway, Gabriel Anderson, Albert Hayes, Lycondra Squartzoff. Grade 7 George Berry, Margeurite Chamberlin, Effie Davis, Logan Fann, Roy Frazier, Joseph Gale, Peter Hatch, Hattie Martin, Annie Miller, Lillie Palmer, Nicholas Petellen, Ann Sexton, Louise Silverthorne, Athen Simmons, Elsie Spokane, Louis Van Pelt, Ruby White, Fred Wilder, Lottie Wilson. Grade 8 Laura Squiqui, Henderson Tatshama, Julia Gromoff, Catherine Wilder, Francis Boyce, George Lekanoff, Andrew White. Grade 9 Leona John, Mae Adams, Catherine Reed, Marie Shaishnikoff, Clarence Adams, Martha Sprague, Rus sel Adams, Charles Eder, Lawrence Frazier, Earl Nuckolls, Frank Peratrovich, Edwin Zeiglar. BAND GIVES FINE CONCERT A band concert was given in the auditorium on Monday evening by the school organization, under Mr. I. S. Loos, instructor. It was listened to and greatly enjoyed by a full house. This concert was of a high order. The program was as follows: M arch—T h e R e g im e n t’s R e tu rn . . . . Crosby O v e rtu re — Poet an d P e a sa n t . . . . - Suppe P o lk a—L oo-P er (D u e t for C o rn ets) - - - - Loos M essrs. Loos an d P erato v ich O rien tal D ance— E choes F ro m th e H a rem - - H ughes G ra n d F a n ta sia for B aritone—T h e V acant C h air - R o llin so n Interm ezzo— S p an g les B ra tto n Vocal Solo—T h e re ’s a L o n g , L o n g T rail - - E llio tt R ussell A dam s P o tp o u rri—L u p ercalia . . . . . . D o lb y F in a l e Soloists: F ra n k P eratro v ich , C ornet I. S . Loos, C ornet W illiam W alters, E p lio n iu m R u ssell A dam s, T en o r I. S edoras Loos, C onductor N ote : The audience is requested to sing "Star Spangled Banner" with the band.
