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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1933)
P age 4 T he C S E ^ A ^ A A M E R IC A IN Chemawa basketeers had a field day against W ood burn on Thursday rlast. T he boys from tire “ berry center” barely saved themselves from a shut-out in th e ¿first h a lf ’by «coring - ten -seeonds beforedhe-guu. The first half score was 36-2 in Chemawa’s favor. T he '«core a t th e fend of the gam e w as’JDhemawa#s5, BASKETBALL and wrestling in limelight WoodbUrn 1 2. H atfield /lead the scorers w ith ~M5 January 5, Chemawa addedthe Portlan d champions, points. Amera was next w ith 12. Benson Tech, to their list of victories. Pinal score: T ast S aturday «afternoon Chemawa¿defeated Benson 'Chemawa 39, Benson M . h e re , ‘3I-2& T his was dur-sixthvictoryover P ortland Both !tehms played *a defensive g a m e -in th e ' first hklf team s. H igh H atfield, playing his last game for Che w ith the Indians leading 14-7 at half time. The lo mawa, gave a stellar pef or mance, scoring KK .‘points. cal sharp shooters got the raflife'in^fle^edbm l'hyif -Benson h a d 'classy h a ll handlers h u t -could n o t ’over and never were in danger of bei ng overtaken. Benson haul a terrific Chemawa lead. Pete DePoe splayed :a showed very fine ball handling and floor work and great g a m e a t guard. had numerous shOtSrat' th e basket *but most ‘Of ’their Bast flight Chem aw a‘defeated ;Oregon City ;22-27-. •shots Were huffied by the In d ia n guards. Hatfield a n d “ Ambrose” 'Bogeagle w ereB igh scorers w ith -9 and 8 points respectively. January '10, a t Portland, W ashington high w aso u t to revenge themselves Tor’th e '55-26 'routing handed them by Chemawa e a rlie riirth e season here, but when the timers gun ended The ‘•game ’they were on the short end of a 43-29 score. W ashington’s low-ceilinged gym gave the Indians quite a bit of trouble iirth e ' first half and at several times W ashington tied-w ith'them . T he half ended 19-14 in favor of Chemawa. In the second half H a t field gave an accurate exhibition of shooting by scor ing 13 of his "'¿I points. T h is win m arked Chemawa’s'fifth'corisecutiVe ‘Vic tory over'Portland teams this current . season. To make competition keener Coach Ravelle has offered a trophy to the class w inning the basket ball tournam ent this1 year. T o d ate, the juriiOrs have Vic tories' over the sophomores and seniors. In the junior high division the freshies have a victory over*the seventh graders. T he wrestlers showed good form in w inning 7 matches out of 12 from Salem high: two matches re sulted in draws. Kodiak Mueller, Dumont, George Pepion, Iron Moccasin, Underwood, and W hitefeafher - gave’th e best- exhibitions. O thers-partieipatingw ere: ‘Courtney, O lney, Demmert, -R oyT epibn, Siaflhope and Palm er. A return -match w ill'be held in ";Saiem soon. D. M att handled the referee assignment very efficiently. T he Alb stars finally w ere-able' to schedule-a game and took on last year~& independent champions, the Dallas town team. A ft-era rough an d tu m b le exhibi tio n of basket ball, Dallas managed’ to ‘Win ’ Vy a-score o f 130-28. ‘ ‘-Spodks’ ’ t Dogeagle Was h ig h 'p oint m an With *9 points. * A returm gam e w illb e scheduled i n the near future "and th e A lP sta rsh a v e h ig h hopes of-w in ning as M att has retu rn ed to school. # Indian Service News Sherm an ru n n e rs, com peting against a field of U. C. L . A ., U. S. C. and u n attached runners,-w on, th e first eig h t places in a cross country race on Dec. 22, 1932. >* . * F landreau In d ian school has a fine m useum of Indian pottery, ^blankets, carvings, painting's, etc. E s ta b lis h e d ln October, 1931, donors have been so m any and generous th a t already the m useum has grow n to a considerable size. ,* * * T his is the season w hen alm ost every football coach in the country is being “ Cbhl^.’‘e f'edi ’ ‘for a ^v&'cAtiey sotheWhere. '¡Through?the Leader -We lea rn o f th e rum or connecting L bnestar -Dietz, H a sk e lln ie n to r, w ith Holy- Gross university,©! W orces ter, M ass., in. this m anner. * * * R ecently the business m en and women of the city of Genoa, ’Neb. / entertain edtbe' employee staff of the G enoa'Indiaii' scbool a t a reception. T he receiving-line.w as. c o m p o se d o f the^w iw s of th e business, m en .and cards, dancing and a prog ram , w ere enjoyed a t th is very unusual’piart'y. * * * On Dec. 2, Dr. W. Carson R yan, education head of the Indian-?Bureau,. spoke a t th e dedication >of th e .A r t Lodge, Bacon e c o lle g e , Bacone,. Okla. D r. R yan recognizes th e p res ence of In d ian culture, he has m ade a study of it and at every ! o pportunity encourages its preservation and developm ent. * * * In view .of-recent-shellacings receiyedjat the hands of Racific coast football team s by eastern invaders the record Of H askell In stitu te is ra th e r rem arkable. H askell, in four starts, has won four gam es and leads the country in victories over Coast team s. Carlisle also h ad a clean slate 'having -won- two butsof tw o g a m e sp la y e d . I ja m e ^ H .?Shef<id a n ,'in strtie t6 r in lea th er« w o rk ra t S heridan TUttitutepis-receiving-com plim ents^ and p ublicity onuu.analysis h e m ade recently of the, .trade--of .shoe reb u ild in g . A-,p^ge,of the well done analysis is reproduced in "the Sherm an 'Bulletin ' Arid iV p rbves'to be the same ‘■as ~ bur -O$d -^frie-rid the Block System ” th ro u g h w hich,?a y e a ro n so a g o ,- Sttpt.sR yaU ’h&dfQur .Vocational instructors d eterm ine th e -trade-operations'and lay out th e in stru ctio n .in ¿b e various vocations.
