The Chemawa American, April 25, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

TH E CHEMAWA AMERICAN
LOCAL
About 1,000 additional little chicks hatched out
yesterday. This is the third lot, making 2,500 for-
the spring.
From present appearances'it looks like Brewer Hall
will carry off the prize for uniformly best kept rooms
on the boys’ side.
Our ice machinery went on a strike last week.
And it required the help of an expert from P ortland.
to put it in working order.
Girls of th e 1923'class are constructing white organ­
dy dresses for graduating'“ exercises on M ay'30th.
Suits are also being manufactured for the boys in out
tailor shop.
Miss Southworth, who has been acting as matron in
Winona Hall for several weeks, has returned to her
class room in the academic-building, and Mrs. Mabie
Gibson, recently appointed, takes her place.
Mr. Iliff, superintendent of industries, spent the
greater part of last week inspecting lumber for the
Indian Service at remote saw mills in Oregon.
Several thousand bushels of potatoes are still left in
our store house, sufficient to provide for our needs un­
til new potatoes put in an appearance late in Jnlyg'f-n
Governor Walter M. Pierce will address the gradu­
ating class and present the diplomas this year. Since
1917 thë Governor ôf Oregon has been present at every
graduating exercise and' presented the diplomas to
oür graduates.
Mr. Oscar M. Waddell and wife entertained the
student body and employes at chapel Sunday evening
with several vocal.solos. This estimable couple were
associated with Superintendent and Mrs. Hall in the
Indiap school work at Perris and Sherman institute,
California, nearly 25 years ago. Mr. Waddell was
principal at Sherman and Mrs. Waddell teacher of
music. I
During châpeï exercises last Sunday evening the
prchestra played an “ Andante” by Schlepegrell, Eucy
Verney sang “ The Swallows” by Cohen, Rose Gray
recited “ Race Prejudice,” the Octet Girls sang a,
“ Canoe Song” by Pestaiozza, Harry Frost recited
“ The.Party,” Mr. Waddell, who was visiting the
school, sang two beautiful numbers, and the choir
sang “ Extol Ye-the Eord,” by Shawker. The ex­
ercises were most pleasing .in every way.
Catherine MadSen, who attended school at Ghemawa
for something like four years and who left a couple of
weeks ago, was married since her departure to Mr.
William Christensen at Seattle, Wash. Mr. Christen­
sen is a seafaring man and travels out of Seattle for
Alaskan ports. Catherine was à Sigma Phi Delta and
was always a good girl while ht Chemawa and has
PAGE 3
many friends here who will be pleased to hear of her
marriage and will always be gratified to hear from her.
Her address at present is 2023 Terry Ave., Seattle,
Wash.
VARSITY DEFEATS PRISO N N IN E
In the first real struggle of the season our varsity
defeated the state prison'.team at Salem last Saturday
afternoon 4 to 2. Superior hitting and fielding by
our tdssers and stellar pitching by Phinney easily kept
our team in the lead“ and out of danger.
Bucheri, our lead-òff man, started the scoring in the
first inning and was followed by Atkins in the fourth,
Dandro George in thè sixth and by Atkins again in
the eight, while the O.S.P. team made their markers
in the fourth and sixth innings. The seven hits reg­
istered by our braves were kept ‘p retty well scattered
so that they were not directly responsible for the
scores. While the score registered by the prisoners
can be charged to the wild throwing around the bases
to catch the runners off.
A slight-change in the line-up will probably be made
before the next game and in all probability DePoe will
be given a chance to show his wares around the first
sack in place of Minthorné, who is a senior and play­
ing his last year on the varsity. It is also quite likély
that Claplanhoo and Dumore will be put in the out­
field positions. Although the team looks fairly well
for the first game óf the season there is considerable
nervousness both at the plate and on the field, with
men on bases', ’that will havè to be overcome i before
our tossers will be in top form.
.With-three games this week and each one a hard
one our varsity will be taxed to the limit, especially
the pitching staff, but in each game we should come
out with the long end of the score. The game with
Salem high school will be played here Wednesday-after -
noon, and the game with Mt. Angel College Friday
afternoon. Salem with a State champion nine'and Mt.
Angel', ‘easily the non-conference champions last year,
will be games that will give our tamest spectators a
thrill. Saturday the team will journey ba’ck to the
state prison to give their team another trimming.
Our schedule is now filled and Mr. Bent is busy try­
ing to switch dates to make it possible for our varsity
to play in Portland on the 11th and 12th of May against
Columbia University.
BATTALION NOTES
Father Gall’s call of “ sheep” .broke u p th e drill
period; last Wednesday morning.
The boys tried the exercises óf the rifle drill to the
music, of the band for the first time last week..-; Both
.organizations did themselves proud.
The officers of, the girls’ battalion have given up
their recreation period between lunch and school hour
to go to the gym to learn more of the “ school of the
company.”