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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1934)
P age 4 T he CHEMAWA AMERICAN BASEBALL Woodburn Defeats Chemawa Woodburn hi defeated Chemawa by the score of 11 to 8, on Friday the 13th. The game was marred by numerous errors on the part of both teams. Chemawa as usual out booted and out errored their opponents. The flash and dash exhibited in the Silverton game was missing from the play of the Indians. Wilder started on the mound for the locals but was soon put in hot water by the costly misplays of his teammates. As far as pitching was concerned Chemawa should have won the game. Hubbard Takes Chemawa On Tuesday the 17th Hubbard took Chemawa to the cleaners mainly due to the superior pitching of Bevens the ace pitcher of last years championship Woodburn American Legion baseball team. Chemawa showed better in this game but were handcuffed com pletely by the dazzling assortment of stuff which Bevens dished out to the local horsehide tossers. Spencer showed fine form in the box for the locals but as mentioned before it was simply a case of too much Bevens. The final tabulation of the score keep er showed Hubbard 2 and Chemawa 0. Chemawa Scalps Salem On Friday the 20th Chemawa went out and gave Salem Hi its arch rival a beating to the tune of 10 to 2. As far as personal of the team was concerned Chemaw’a had the same team but as far as fight and dash the Indians showed a complete reversal of form from the previous games. George Baker started on the mound for the Redskins and would have pitched a shutout but for the homerun clout of Nickolson with one on late in the seventh inning. The locals played a bang up game both at field and at bat. Baker was given good support by the infield as well as the outfield. Cyrus Hatch the be-spectacled outfielder of the Indians led the attack on the two Salem pitchers by getting three rousing hits. Harry Wilder played a fine game at short as well as driving in the first three runs for the locals. The green but willing catcher “Sub” Bak er did a fair job of receiving for his brother George. Gale Bobb and Bill Jones, are slowly rounding their social arms in shape and more and better baseball is expected from them as the season progresses. Spencer showed some of his animal instinct as well as ancest- eral heritage by running like a scared rabbit and and fielding his position in grand style. Incidentally Zundle abandoned his holdout tactics to come to terms and play a creditable game at 3rd base in place of the noiseless wonder, Ben Palmer. John Blacketer is slowly rounding into form at first base and as the sea son progresses should show still more improvement. If the team continues with its fight and dash there is no doubt they will be bad medicine for future oppon ents as the have clearly demonstrated that they can dish out as well as take it on the chin smiling and come up for more. TRACK MEET (Continued) 220-yard low hurdles—B.Kosderka, Gresham, first; Hunter, Chemawa, second; Sexton, Beaverton, third; Dunkey, Scap poose, fourth. Time, 27.2 seconds. Broadjump—Arlee, Chemawa, first; Woodworth, Castle Rock, second; Hammer, Wapinitia, third; Osland, Salem, fourth. Distance, 20 feet 9 inches. Javelin—Miller, Vancouver, first; Byrd, Corvallis, second; Arlee, Chemawa, third; Floyd, Corvallis, fourth. Distance, 176 feet 10 inches. Relay—Chemawa, first; Beaverton, second; Forest Grove, third; Salem, fourth. Time, 1:37.7. Mile run—Moody, Seaside, first; Spotted Eagle, Chemawa, second; Larson, St. Helens, third; Easero, St. Helens, fourth. Time 4:40.1. Discuss—Schrammel, Forest Grove, first; Kocalsky, Seaside, second; Miller, St. Helens, third; Edwards, Corvallis, fourth. Distance, 116 feet 3 inches. 440 yard run—(first heat)—Lafferty, Seaside, first; Jones, Clatskanie, second; Jossie, Beaverton, third; Berger, Chemawa, fourth. Time, 52.2 seconds. (Second heat) Lewis, Corvallis, first; Stooky, Gresham, second; Storey, Forest Grove, third; Schmidt, Hillsboro, fourth. Time, 53.9 seconds. 100 yard dash—Arlee, Chemawa, first; Samuels, Hillsboro, second; Zimmerman, Forest Grove, third; Emmonds, Beaver ton, fourth. Time, 10.5 seconds. 120 high hurdles—Hunter, Chemawa, first; Kosderka, Gresh am, second; Phelps, Forest Grove, third; Boehi, Milwaukie, fourth. Time, 16.3 seconds. Pole vault—Simmons, Forest Grove, and Rippert, Seaside, tied for first; Kosderka, Gresham, third; eight tied for fourth. Height, 11 feet 3 inches. Shotput—Enzler, Woodland, first; Schrammel, Forest Grove, second; Howard, Vernonia, third; Heinberg, H. M. A., fourth. Distance, 50 feet 3 inches. 880 yard run—Lewis, Corvallis, first; Kosderka, Gresham, second; Branda, Forest Grove, third; Jones, Clatskanie, fourth. Time, 2:04.1. High jump—Ackerson, Milwaukie, first; Sanders, McMinn ville, second; Evans, Castle Rack, and Orr, Grants Pass, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. 220 yard dash—Howard, Vernonia, first; Zimmerman, For est Grove, second; Lafferty, Seaside, third; Saunders, Salem, fourth. Time, 23.5 seconds. NOTICE Due to the short time in which to complete the an nual, and the small shop force, the next issue of the A merican will be omitted. On completion of the year book a final issue will be printed. Incidentally, we advise everyone that a limited number of annuals are being printed and reservations should be made early.
