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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1928)
PAGE 2, T H E CHEMAWA AMERICAN Without question the place of Alfred Bernard will be hardest to fill. As a rule there is some one who cari fill the place of a lineman ,or a halfback at least iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiw famy $etl, but quarterbacks who càn instill their team mates with that confidence and enthusiasm that causes Published. W eekly a t the Salem In d ian T raining School them to extend themselves are like diamonds-—a good Chemawa, Oregon. P lease address all com m unications to one pops up only occasionally. R u th y n T urney, M anager. James Oliver, an aggressive blocker and an excellent interference runner, played left or right half equally OSCAR H . L IP P S - - - - Superintendent Sveli. His utility abilities will probaply not be found next year. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiilihiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Francis Ross, 180 pound halfback and the fastest S U B S C R IP T IO N - - - SO Cts P E R A N N U M man in oUr backfield, was headed straight for the best season Of his career when he was forced to the Sidelines because of an injured foot: ; A T H L E T IC NOTES The most likely to take the places of those six are: In a game that was full of thrills and vicious play Dowd Franklifl, Dotìàld Hatch and Jesse Preti vinari ing the Hot Shots whitewashed the inter-class All- in the halfback positions. None of thè three are Very Stars on Thanksgiving Hay 27 ■ Ó. The All-Stars big; they are Speedy and are likely candidatesi tried desperately for four long quarters to penetrate James but McKay has been groomed to fill Ernest BrunOe’S the Hot Shot line and ends, and via the aerial route, but place at tackle and if hé improves as rapidly as he did enjoyed very little success. The Hot,Shot forward wall season that place will be well taken care of. went crashing through the All-Star’s line throughout this Julian Smith has been alternating with Bernard all the afternoon to Wreck and ruin thé attempts of thé season in the quarterback position, but there is a posy Stats’ steani roller fullback, Gouley, and the sprints around the ends by McCarsey and the Solomon brothers Sibility of shifting him to center so that Eldred GeOrgè can he shifted to the end position, there being no ends, that resulted only in dashes to the sidelines. Hatch, Franklin and Pretty man, halves, and Roy éoming in With this crop Of recruits. They are Still ài! below w high school grade. Benny Charley, a Meachem, fullback, skirted the ends arid plowed big speedy guard, Should be an asset to heXt year’S through the line for consistent yardage on plaÿS well team. He apparently has everything arid Should be a chosen by Hans Jack, Hot Shot quarterback. Vivette and Miller, ends; McKay and Little Light, whale of a lineman. tackles; White Grass, Vallidy and Charley, guards; M A K IN G GOÒÙ and Hoover, center, were the boys Who proved bad Superintendent Hipps on his receht visit to jurisi- medicine for the Stars and who in turn paved the way dictions in Northwestern Idaho met several old Che'-, for the Hot Shot ball carriers, Another page in our football history has been turned tnawa students. Among them were Moses George and the work of six important cogs in our 1928 team and Eyla CrofooJ.pf the Class of l928, now employed ¿as been recorded “ footballily” for the last time. as boys’ Director and Assistant Matron, respectively, While the achievements of oür team hâve been far from at thè Fort Lapwai Sanatorium School, Idaho. MoSes scintillating, few elevens hâve tried hàrdèr. Ours was and Lyla, he reports, are both well and happy and are a hard-working team that did not find itself until thè giving splendid satisfaction in their new jobs. They last game Of the season. In the final game our line like their work and the place and expressed the wish and backfield functioned with power and skill that tó bè reinembered to all of their old schoolmates and should have characterized their work throughout the friends at Chemawa. Qn the Goeur d ’Alene reservation he also met an season. Clifford Meachem, whose work at fullback in the other old-Chemawa student, Joe Sherwood. Joe had final game On our schedule was nothing short of brib just completed a fine new home on his wife’s allot liant, should haye performed equally as well through ment, and a beautiful home it is, Sript. Lipps reports, out the season, but a severe shqck sapped him of his thoroughly modern throughout, with running Water nerve and fearlessness and as a result he did not show and bath, and wired for electric lights, and is beauti that speed and power and elusiveness until the final fully furnished and well kept. Joe has a fine little game. His ability to kick, pass and carry the ball wife who is a splendid housekeeper. Joe himself has made him a real tripple threat man. His brother a little shop back of his house where he follows the George will be missed at end. George, a boy of 180 trades He learned at ChemaWa—blacksinithirig hud pounds; allowed very little yardage to be gained around Carpentry. What he earns together with the ìtìcofrié his side of the line. He grabs passes, opens holes in from léasèd lands, makes them a splendid living. All of the line and covers kicks with equal ability. HoweVèr, Joe’s old friends at Chemawa are happy to hear that he suffered a sprained ankle early in the season so the he is doing so well, and we hope this good use he is team was deprived of his valuable servicés until the makihg of his Chemawa training will prove an inspi last, game,, Ernest Brunoe, 'whose playing at, tackle ration to other Chemawa students. last season was among the best on the squad, did not ESCORTS function 'so effectively this fall. 'Continual rnihor in - - Mrs. Reid juries, and ailments kept him from hitting his real Stride. Sunday; Dec: 9—‘McBride Winona - - Miss Roddy However, he played in every game and, al ways turned Hawley - - Mrs. Rotter in a good afternoon’s Work. CHEMAWA(g)AMERICAN
