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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1928)
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN PAGE 2 The CHEMAWA AMERICAN iiiiiiiiittiiKiiiitiitiiiiittiiiiiiHiiiimiiiHiiminiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiittiHiitiiiiitHiHutiiiiiiHiütiiiiiiniiiitiiniiiuiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHimiHtiiiiiiitmiffi Published Weekly at the Salem Indian Training School Chemawa, Oregon. Please address all communications to Ruthyn Turney, Manager. OSCAR H. IÆPPS - - - « - Superintendent «iiitiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiittiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHttiiiiiiiiittiuiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiîiHtiiiiiiiniiimiiiiHHiiiiitiiitittHiiiiit SUBSCRIPTION - - - 5 0 Ots PER ANNUM ATHLETIC NOTES five yard run and put the ball in position for us to score, but our attempts to pierce the Columbia line failed. Eldred George, Joe Alexander and Clifford Meachem figured prominently in several lateral passes that re peatedlyworked for long gains. At the start of the second half Alexander tucked the ball away after a perfectly executed lateral pass and raced sixty yards to Columbia’s goal line before he was downed. After two attempts Warren Wilder drove across the line for our only score. Throughout the game our line played a vicious game and continually broke through to tackle Columbia back of the line. However, when it meant the most, Columbia treked through the center of our line for a good gain after recovering a blocked punt that put them in position for their second score. With the ball on our two-yard line, which Columbia recovered after knocking down a lateral pass, our line men threw them for a loss on each of the first three attempts, but a pass way out in the flat zone gave them their first score. The extra point was converted by a rush through center from a kick formation. Joe Peratrovich, our veteran guard, was our big star on the defense, Joe was in every play and ruined many of Columbia’s | attempts. Alfred Bernard, quarterback, put life into our offense and played a good game until he had to be taken out on account of a twisted ankle. Saturday the team goes to Corvallis to play the Oregon State freshmen. The Rooks will undoubtedly be the biggest team that our boys have pitted their strength against this season. Though they have been victorious on only one occasion and tied on another this season they are not down-hearted, . for com paratively speaking they are a brand new organization with only four veterans on the team. The rest are playing their first games. They have made rapid progress and are still making it and are not feeling sorry for themsevles for what may happen Saturday. Courage and determination are worth a lot. "Goose Egg" Weaver and his "Galloping Bull Dogs" were just too nifty for the Leslie Junior high schoolers and easily defeated them here last Friday afternoon 28 to 0. Arrayed in the identical blue denims they parade to work in each day the "Bull Dogs" did not look so "tough" to the visitors, who considered them "easy meat" till their delayed bucks forward and lateral passes and criss-cross plays were reeled off so rapidly that the Leslie boys did not know whether they were coming or going. It was a big day for the boys in blue and they full well lived up to their name, "the galloping bull dogs." Much credit is due the vanquished for the stubborn game they played. Though looking square in the face of defeat the Leslie boys stayed right there and fought back to the end. Once more the juniors are victorious. This time they chased the sophomores to the tall timber on the tail-end of an 18 to 0 score and settled for the rest of the season all argument concerning the inter-class championship. Though they won hy a comfortable score, every inch of yardage they made was bitterly contested. In the first minutes of play the steam roller junior outfit headed by Al. Gouley, fullback, marched straight to the goal for a touchdown, but from then until the third period their march, for the most part, was checked by the slashing and dashing Sophs, All the stars were, by no means op the junior outfit. Marshall McCarsey, the sophomore quarter back from the Puget Sound country, who calls his plays by numbers in the tens of millions, was a tower ESCORTS of strength on the defense and along with "P at" Kel Ball Game ley, the fighting tailor, was the big threat on the of Nov. 10—McBride - - Winona - - fense, Hawley - Columbia University high licked otir team in Mult nomah stadium last Saturday 13 to 6. Though the Sunday Afternoon Nov. 11—McBride - - score at; the end of the first half was 0 to 0 oUr team W inona - - had the best of the argument and twice threatened to Hawley - - score, but lacked the punch to drive the ball on Ball Game through. Dowd Franklin was our most consistent Nov. 12—McBride - - Winona - - ground gainer in the backfield- Early in* the game Hawley ' - - he broke away on a reverse play for a pretty thirty- . . - Mr. Blakeslee - Mrs. Ferguson Mr. Fort — Miss David - Miss Gunn - Mrs. Hauser - - Mr. De Corah Mr. James Mrs. James
