The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, May 06, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
PAGE 2
The CHEMAWA AMERICAN
Published Weekly at the Salem Indian Training School
Chemawa, Oregon, HARWOOD HALL, Superintendent
Address all communications to Buthyn Turney, Manager
SUBSCBIPTION
ÖO Cts PEB ANNUM
ATHLETIC NOTES
A little bobble in the first inning put our team up in
the air last Friday and Albany won an easy victory, 7
to 1. It was the most listless game our team has
played this season. Though Charles George pitched
a good game and turned back 12 of Albany’s hitters,
his teammates were unable to come down out of the
clouds long enough to get together and put up any­
thing like an effective defense.
But it was a revamped team that took the field last
Saturday afternoon at Oxford Park when we met
Salem high in a return game. A couple of weeks ago
Salem took our team to the cleaners for the first time
in many, many moons and the boys vowed it wouldn’t
be done again. Salem had won every game they
started and said they were going to repeat, but Salem
finally met her masters when our batters hit their
star pitcher, Fabrey, for eight solid smacks and came
home with the long end of the 3 to 2 score.
Salem folks say it was the best game they have seen
this season. It was marked by few errors and bril­
liant fielding by both teams. Some of the stops and
catches made by the Salem team fell little short of
brilliant and saved them from a much larger score.
All season our team has been falling short on the
batting end of the game, but their work in Saturday’s
game was effective. The Salem twirler found it hard
to get the ball past our hitters and succeeded only
twice in sending our men back to the bench. Solo­
mon Fleury, our southpaw twirler, had little diffi­
culty against Salem’s batters, striking out ten men
and allowing four hits. By walking seven men in all
he got himself in several bad places, but each time
pitched his way out. He held the red and black
hitters at his mercy throughout the game. Jake
Atkins caught his usual good game and started the
fireworks for us in the first inning by slammingout a
pretty two-bagger and was scored on Fleuty’s hit
through first. In the eighth inning the team scored
the third and winning run when they bunched four hits
in a row.
SENIOB NOTES
Kendall Northrop, senior carpenter, is making two
tabourets for exhibit.
The tenth grade boys have analyzed thirty-nine
specimens and have only one now to analyze.
Anna Peratrovich, Reno Booth and Raymond Hal­
dane each sang a solo last Thursday in Portland.
Chas. Moon made a very handsome appearance in
his graduating suit, which was made in the tailor
shop.
Ed Sanderson is laid up with a “Charley horse,”
sustained while playing ball in the game against Col­
umbia University last week.
All of the Senior boys and girls attended the Sigma
Phi Deltas’ Annual Spring Party and they said it
certainly was enjoyable in every way. Many thanks
to the Sigma Phi Deltas.
Seniors are always there! At the Older Boys’ Confer­
ence in Salem two weeks ago Nick Stepetin was elect­
ed one of the two secretaries, and Reno Booth was ap­
pointed a reporter for one group. We’re proud of
them.
The Seniors are going to act a scene of the Merchant
of Venice in the auditorium today. John Kalarak
will give the biography of Shakespeare. Some of the
main characters are Portia, (McLeod), Antonio, (Hal­
dane), Shy lock, (Stepetin), Nerissa, (Woodcock) and
Bassanio, (Dupuis).
GIVEN AT POBTLAND
The students of the Salem Indian School, Chemawa, Oregon,
presented the following program in Central Library, Portland,
Oregon, at 2:00 p. m. April 30, 1925, before the Department
of Welfare of the Oregon Federation of Women’s Clubs:
PROGRAM
Introductory talk on the work at the Great Indian
School at Chemawa
-
-
By Mrs. Harwood Hall
Vocal Soli—
(a) By the Waters of Minnetonka
-
Lieurance
(b) The Beautiful Home of the Rose
-
Graham
Anna Peratrovich
Vocal Solo—Bells of the Sea
-
Solman
Raymond Haldane
Vocal Soli—
Clarke
(a) You in a Gondola..................................
Logan
<b) Pale Moon
Reno Booth
•
•
•
•
•
Mohring
(a) Legends
Cordray
(b) Georgia Lullaby
Girls’ Octette
...
Barnby
(a) Stars of the Summer Night
Geibel
(b) Kentucky Babe
Boys’ Quartet
Billings
(a) Dear Old Oregon..................................
(b) Chemawa School Song
Mixed Chorus
Mrs. Ruthyn Turney at the Piano