Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
6 CHEMAWA AMERICAN. posing earns weie blue an i yellow. The blue representiug the men o "muscle" and the yellowf the nuen.of "brain.1 Mr. Pot ior was the g'ar player forthe "brains" and judging from the soore, all the t'muscleB' did well." Following Is the line up of the two teams: ' Juiteraries." "Industrials." T. W. Potter 1 b Hunt J. Williams 2 b Honor Allen 3 b Scott Caiese p ' Neafus Payne o Teaeo Laraen r f Lovelaee W. P. "(Campbell ef A. Williams Marsette . . If Farrow D, E. Brewer n Picard Base-Ball Schedule. April 26r Willamette University at Ohema- wa. Chemawa won 20 to 1. May 10, Portland Academy at Portland. . Ghemawa lost 10 t-a 9. May 17, Org.m State' University at Eugene Chemawa won 5 toO. May 29, Wilhtmette University at Chemawa Chemawa Won 22 to 8. May 30, Portland Academy at Chemawa. Chemawa won 16 to 8. GamcB have been arranged with Berkley Stanford. Vancouver, B. C. and Muknoi mah but no dates have been set as yet. July 8 19 the $eam. lyill contest forthe cup atithe Willamette Valley Chautauqua at Gladstone Park. We were gratirte I when.-In.dUn Com missioner Jones consented to remain in the Indian Bureau and work nut an Indian : policy with a Becoud-term advance joyed by uone of bis predecessors.' We are gratified now to learn that the Batary of the head of that Bureau hasjiiat been' increased from 14,000 to,$5,000. This levels it up to the salaries of the Land, Pension and . Patent Coramiswioneia, while that if- the Director f the Geological Survey, is still $1,000 more. The change wan made wlH'lly on the rec mniendatina of the Kecre'ary of the luterhir without any solieitatif n on the part of Mr. Jones. He enjoy es the oom- , plimeut, of court, biit being himself a successful business man, he is one of those who serve the Government from other than merely pecuniary motives. The duties of , the commissioner of Indian affairs grow each year more burdensome and perplex ing as the points of contact between I lie It'diniiB and their aggressive while neigh bora Increase, and hit herto the salary hag 1 been inadequate. Having studied lhat par tlculai questioncu the ground at firsthand, we have not been able to take the same view of the Standing Rck lease which Mr. Jones taken from Ida office at and point, Nevertheless, we believe in him as a straight-forward, diligent, cont-cienMous public official, with whose judgment we regret occasionally to differ. But we hive never yet found an Infallible Commission-er.-rN. Y. Independent. Portland Academy vs Chemawa. An excitin as wlas Interesting game ' of base ball whs played on Decoration Day at 2tf0 p. m., between Portland Academy and Chemawa, on our grounds, which re resulted in a Suore of8 to 1& 1n favor of Chemawa. The game was promptly catled at- 2M with P. A. at the bat. It was hard for the P. A 'a. to find Kenans ball, as they only scornd one point in the first inning. One mawa went to 'he bt with blood bailing In , their veins and victory perched upon their banners, the boys batted the ball right and left, till they had a forr.e run, hut that was when the tnn bean..- Nealusgot a god whack at i hebaH and sent it whizz ng down-in the field, and fr-tn' the result tf wild th row in tf he ran all the men in and made shorn run. This ont new life In our boys and they went at It like real, pro ffBsionala, scoring 5 points In the first in ning. The second timing waft entirely in favor of the P. A', Tlie, third was a stand off; neither side being aide 'to score. Bm of the boys nimle a few bad plnys in the fourth inninu which aroused otlieru' teriirer and the result was Regan left the b"X. No time was lost iu getting a man to fill