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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1920)
I T H E CHEM AW A AMERICAN LOCAL M rs. Iliff is su b stitu tin g as teach er of the 5th grade. T he school band under M r. Bent is com ing up rap id ly . M oving pictures n ex t S atu rd ay evening in t h e a u d i torium . Mr. an d M rs. R isser of L an caster, P a ., are visiting w ith th e ir d a u g h te r, M rs. Ada B. R isser, th is week. M rs. S herm an, head m atro n , rep o rts th a t her d o rm itories are fully occupied, th e re being considerably over 300 g irls here. Miss M arie E . R oberts, upon her own request, has been tran sferred from th e position of teacher to house m other at M itchell H all, en te rin g on d u ty last M onday. M rs. P eairs, nurse, who was tran sfered from th e Y akim a B oarding School after it was abolished last Ju n e , has resigned in order to be w ith her aged parents at Scio, O regon. T h e liv in g room in C ottage H all has been m uch beautified by n et cu rtain s and silk over-drapes, d o n a t ed by Miss G ertru d e E ak in , P ro te sta n t w orker. T h e teachers ap p reciate th is gen ero u s gift very m uch. U sually the fall m o n th s in th e W illam ette valley are sufficiently dry to enable the g rain and hay crops to be p lan ted , but th is year th e re have been incessant r a i n s s i n c e t h e t e n t h o f S eptem ber. T he f r u i t g r o w ers have lost m any th o u san d s of d o llars in the loss of th e ir p ru n e crops on account of wet w eather cau sin g the pru n es to sp lit an d m ould. M iss H e n d rix en tertain ed d elig h tfu lly on T h u rsd ay eve in “ C ottage H a ll,” h o n oring M rs. Jaq u in s and ou r four new teachers, Miss O rr, Miss A h ren s, Miss E arlo u g h er and M rs. M cM eahan. T h e large living room was filled w ith th e seaso n ’s m ost beautiful blos som s, au tu m n being suggested in every d etail. A d a in ty collation was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss E ak in and Miss Ju d d . M r. C has. E . L arsen, clerk at Siletz A gency, spent a few day s w ith Chem aw a friends since our last issue, re tu rn in g hom e on M onday. M r. L arsen is a Chemaw’a product an d a m an of whom we are proud. On reach in g m anhood he became an em ploye here, h olding his position for m any years, d u rin g w hich tim e he w as b an d m aster, in w hich capacity he was m ost successful. W e w ere all pleased to have him visit us. A t S u n d ay chapel th e o rch estra played “ D evotion” by M ackie-B eyer, M aud C raig san g “ A lone W ith G o d ” by A bbott, N ancy M atheson gave as a read in g “ T h e W reck of th e H esp eru s, ” the choir sang “ S aints of G lo ry ” by G abriel. S u p t. H all, wdio had the se r vices in ch arg e, gave an u n u su ally stro n g talk on a subject of in terest to all and the atten tio n given him m ade it plain th a t th e value and im portance of w h at he had to sav was not lost by those present. PA G E 3 Mr. and Mrs. M ason, M r. and M rs. D ow nie and M r. Bent gave a “ farew ell” to M rs. Ja q u in s on F r i day evening in the gym nasium . A very lively pro gram w as planned to fill the hours u n til 10 o ’clock w hen M rs. Jaq u in s took the train for her hom e in C alifornia. T h e guests accom panied her to the S. P. statio n on the school cam pus, w here she departed w ith the good-byes and best w ishes of her m any Chem aw a friends C H E M A W A V S W IL L A M E T T E L ast S atu rd ay our varsity met defeat at the hands of the stro n g \\ illam ette U niversity eleven by the score 14 to 6. T h e score hardly indicates the closeness of the gam e. T h e Bearcats did not register u ntil th e second half, w hen they carried the ball from the cen ter of the field to o u r ten-yard line and w ere held till th e fo u rth down when R arey charged in to the line and slid around th e left end for th e first score. L ater in th e th ird period L ym an m ade certain victory for W . U. when he scooped up the ball on a fluke play and ran th ro u g h a clear field for th e second touchdow n. Irv in e kicked both goals. A fter a series of line plunges, end ru n s and a long forw ard pass L ouis Colby ca rrie d the ball across W illa m e tte ’s line in the last q u arte r, registering our only score. Dow nie failed to kick th e goal. T h is m arked the initial gam e for ou r squad th is season and each m an did him self credit in his position, ex cep t for th e num erous and costly fum bles to w hich we can ju stly cred it the loss of th is gam e. O ur in ability to h an g onto th e pigskin and not the inability to m ake yardage spelled our defeat. O u r backfield consistently made long gains th ro u g h W illa m ette’s line o nly to lose the ball on a fum ble w hen a score appeared certain . T h e defensive w ork of our line and the backing up of th e lin e by our back field was such th a t it w ould have been a credit to any team in its first gam e. W il lam ette found it alm ost im possible to p en etrate our line. T h ere w as no yardage gained after a tackle was m ade. In m ost instances th ree m en pinned the r u n n er to th e ground instead of one. We are confident th a t th e two dozen men tu rn in g out for practice each evening will give a good account of them selves in the rem aining gam es on our schedule. N ex t S atu rd ay th e varsity will play th e O .A .C . F re s h men at C orvallis, an account of w hich will be given in the n e x t issue of the A m erican. T h e line-up: M artin Colby, left end; C harles E der. left tackle; A lex W illiam s, left g u ard ; A rth u r J o h n son, center; A lbert Spearson, rig h t g u ard ; R obert D ow nie, rig h t tackle; E dw in L iljg ren and Irv in g H e n d rix , rig h t end; R eginald D ow nie, q u arter; Roy N u ckollsjand Joe Bettles, rig h t half; D ew ey S am pson, full back; L ouis Colby, left^half. Roy K eene from O . A. C .,referee; M r. H au ser, um pire; Mr. S aunders, headlinesman