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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1934)
P age 4 T he CHEMAWA AMERICAN BASKETBALL Square Dealers bow to Chemawa On March 7, the Square Deal independents from Salem played Chemawa’s super-varsity. The game featured close checking on both sides and resulted in the low score of 14-12 in favor of Chemawa. Scoring honors went to C. Anderson. Chemawa girls take Grand Ronde The Chemawa girls basketball team won from Grand Ronde girls on March 7, by a score of 24-11. The game was fairly even during its early stages then the home girls started working harder and drew ahead of their opponents. Chemawa wins over Grand Ronde town team Chemawa got back some of the old form and accuracy on Wednesday evening, March 7, and showed the Grand Ronde town team how to play basketball. The game was quite fast but this detracted nothing from the enjoyment. Ike Shoulderblade was high scorer. The score was 43-28. Young Redmen Victors Joe Wolfenberger, adviser and coach of the Warm spring Indian school, brought his little copper-skined basketball team to Chemawa to play Hubbard high school. The young Indians looked like dwarfs by the side of their adversaries and everyone conceded them small chances to win. However, the little chiefs made two baskets the first 50 seconds of play, causing the palefaces to take time out. The final score favored the Indians 44 to 30. Baseball Gossip The ball tossers, under the management of Mr. Meachem, are seen rounding up their curves. There are about 37 candidates turning out and prospects for a team look good. “Tom” Meachem says “Popeye” is turning out and if any of the boys think they are too good or get swell-headed their shoes will be filled im mediately. Track Gossip The track boys are also seen doing their daily dozen. The first meet will be an indoor relay race in Portland. All the boys seem to be in good condition. BASKETBALL SUMMARY Opponents Jefferson Monmouth Jefferson Dallas Woodburn Ashland Score 9 27 15 38 10 17 Chemawa 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Score 15 29 40 24 36 16 Wor L won won won lost won lost Yew Park Woodburn Gervais Oregon City Gervais Parkers Salem Oregon City Myrtle Creek Ashland Medford Medford Monmouth Silverton Astoria Salem Radio Silverton Salem Grande Ronde Radio Radio Grande Ronde Warmspring 17 22 3 37 24 54 37 15 21 31 23 28 26 28 38 35 40 26 19 56 12 28 30 Total 746 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 40 36 45 12 53 36 23 25 43 30 28 12 20 26 20 27 6 28 21 18 14 43 45 won won won lost won lost lost won won lost won lost lost lost lost lost lost won won lost won won won 810 CHEMAWA DEVELOPS AMBITION AND LEADERSHIP It is interesting to note that a large part of the class at Fort Simco for training camp managers and fore men are former Chemawa students. These boys found their way into this training school without aid from anyone at this school, consequently one must assume that the heading of this article is correct; that Che mawa does develop leadership and ambition. Following are the names of Chemawa students en rolled at the Fort Simco School: Charles Hilburn, foreman, 1902; Jay Hawley, camp manager,1912;Walter Boyd, foreman, 1923; Roy Lang ley, camp manager, 1923; Ed Hall, foreman 1920-23; Harvey Adams, foreman, 1924-25; John Perkins, camp manager, 1920-23; Edward Delorme, foreman, 1926-27; Max Naylor, foreman, 1926-27; Willard Peone, fore man, 1927; Ernest Orr, camp manager, 1927; Louis Dupuis, foreman, 1927; Orin Johnson, foreman, 1928; Joe Dumore, foreman, 1928; Clifford Meachem, camp manager, 1929; Julian Larnard, camp manager, 1930; Dowd Franklin, camp manager, 1932; Herman Goudy, camp manager, 1932; Bob Soeneke, foreman, 1932; Louis Pitt, camp manager, 1933; Eddie Nanpooia, fore man, 1933; Floyd Miller, foreman, 1933; Harley Jack son, foreman, 1923; Charlie Williams, camp manager, 1927; Titus Corbet, foreman, 1931; Wesley Spino, foreman, 1930-31; Tom Hilakan, foreman, 1924.
