The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, October 21, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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At coach W ilder’s call for G ridsters, 46 braves
turned out en masse. Among the tu’rnouts were
H erm an Redelk, huge varsity tackle; Melvin
Lorenz, letterm an guard; Adam Bearcub, tall
varsity center; Matt Mireau, the sm ashiug full*
back; “ Chico” N orton, flashy quarter; Bill
Saluskin. husky half-back. T he turnout, al*
though small in size, are faster and are expec­
ted to hold their own against other teams. Coach
W ilder, after many scrimmages, placed these
braves as his starting line-up: L. E. Leonard
Logan; L- T . Joe Eneas; L. G. Melvin Lorenz;
C. Terry Cochran; R. G. H erm an Redelk; R. T.
John Cobell; R. E. Adam Bearcub; Q. Forrest
Norton; L. H . Bill Saluskin; R. H. Al Smith;
F. Sammy Danzuka.
Friday night, Oct 14, the Chemawa Chiefs
p l a y e d . ¡ t i e with the Independence, H ^b-
sters in the H op Bowl at Independence. In d e­
pendence an undefeated, Untied team since the
‘37 season, was favored to beat the Braves who
never seemed to hit their stride. On the muddy
field it was anybodys game. Both teams were
evenly matched with every one playing heads-up
ball. Chemawa elected to recieve and after the
first few plays fum bled and Independence recov­
ered on the Chemawa 30. After two line plunges
Independence netted five yards. A pass to H a rt­
man made the first touchdown; the try for point
failed. Chemawa again elected to recieve. The
Braves then marched 60 yards for a touchdown,
with Danzuka running 30 yards to pay dirt.
Danzuka again hit the line but missed hitting
the jack-pot by inches. From then on it was a
h ard fought, evenly m atched game. Both teams
were slowed down due to the m uddy field.
One of the largest turnout of boxers in the
history of the Indian School answered the first
call. Tw enty five boys met with Rube Sanders,
who will coach the team this year. Seven are
letterm en from last year’s squad.
The success of last year’s squad was largely
responsible for the turnout.
Those who are out for the team are: Ross
Kalam a, G lenn Black, and Lawrence LaRoque
at 112 pounds; Adam Bird, Dave N anam kin,
Daniel Snipe, and Eddie Adams at 118 pounds;
C hemawa
A m erican
Sam Danzuka, W illiam Bighead, Dan N anam kin
and Roy Dubray at 126 pounds; “ R osy” Suppah,
H ugh Plentyhoops, George Bearcloud, Chester
Paul, David Plentyhoops, and H enry Champine
at 135 pounds; Kendal Van Pelt, James H ines,
and Leonard Logan at 147 pounds; Louis Ray,
M att Mireau, and John Cobell at 160 pounds
and Melvin W oundedeye at 175 pounds.
On Oct. 19, six of the boxing team journeyed
to Eugene. They returned home with four scalps.
Glenn Black 118 pounds won a decision over
Bobby Downs; Adam Bird 126 pounds lost a
close decision to Jim Pifer, H enry Cham pine
135 pounds won a decision over H ow ard Miller;
Kendal Van Pelt 147 pounds lost a close decision
to Gibson, M att Mireau 160 pounds won a one
round k.o. over Cliff W inters. In the main event
Cobell won a decision over D illingham , 175.
Students Entertain
Sunday, October Sixteenth, a group of stu ­
dents and Mrs. Kitzm iller journeyed to Aum s­
ville where they put on a program at the C hris­
tian Church. T he group included: Rosemary
Young, M arjorie M atherson, Zena, Iris, and
Nema Hogsed, Adam Bearcub, Roy T rack,and
W ilson Spencer.
A fter the m orning service a delicious dinner
was served cafeteria style in the church. Shortly
after dinner a program was given by the Chem­
awa students and then they returned home, hav­
ing Bad a very enjoyable day.
Letterm en O raganize
A Club which started out with a “ b an g ” this
year is the Letterm ens Club, under the spon­
sorship of Mr. Jerry Gastineau.
T he club reorganized, initi ted new members
and have drawn up a constitution which contains
rules, and aims of their club.
The letterm an
wish to play a big part in keeping discipline at
games and on the campus. This is one of their
main aims.
The officers who were elected are as follows:
President, Forest Norton; V ice-President, H enry
A rnoux; Secretary', Roy Track; T reasurer, Irving
Dowd; Sergeant-At-Arm s, John Cobell; Class
representatives were Vernon Jackson, Dan Snipe,
Adam Bearcub and Wilson Spenser. Robert
Thom as was elected as representative at large.
Whew ! !
Handsom e, curly headed," Joe Eneas wears a
new shirt to every meal.
T hat laughing half-back, A. V anPelt.
The toothless brothers have a hard time talk ­
ing—Lorenz and W ilder.