Weekly Chemawa American., May 30, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

CHE UVK fAMBKICANCv
9
bifcflaes. - Sam 'Mak-rie -stepped Into the.j
lflx will) a deusnniiitioJi-to. win and tiie.;
P. A's.did tint iMrtkef-tfiiutlierseDre.aftpr he
bean to it.-h. : He had a narrow escape,
for-a fliiyer as he caught a ball, riitht from,!
the bu.'lmre handed. The b;.li; struck, bi-n;
riitht between she third and little Hmrer
of the rlgiit dancj, the bam h ant) he waft
pitching with, and fplit -the flnfiers apart
fully half ho lifch, but ho got uis man out.
JuBt the b true. His baud was tied up and
he nniahed the gampjust as though, nothing
had happened. Pe tee whs restored and
the Iwys got down to business' aaln,, and
in the seventh inning hud another force,
run. Thomas YOungwasHt t-he bat and
made a three base hit Which- brought Jill
the runners safely home. Six tallies were
nmde in this inning. With a few excep-,
tmnsthe game was a clean one -all the way
ihrough and we hnpe to hate many roore.-i
of the same kind in the-near future. Jhn
Sortor.umptred the game and cave, both
Bidenan hom-Bt decision. S'ime of the buys
did not do hb goi)d playing as wag antici
pated, but the majority dM-weJI, -a
F.'llowing.ls the line. up, and score by,
innings: " ' ... i , ..
Chemawa. B. H: p..rt: A. R. II.
Young "3 lib Chalmers 0 1 '
Downle 2 2 2 b Litt 21
L4Flumbnlse 0 18b Williams '1 1
rlrlnone 111 f'Wond1 " 00
Ne.hiB 2 lef Sutherland r 2
LMweu 0 2 rf K.imef 0 0
Waub ' 1 3 3 as Fn'ton 2 1
Rfirn 1 3 p' Hugies 2 1
Teabo 1 1 c' Stott ' ''O 3 '
Morrw 2 1 p , " '"" 0 0-
15 15 .89.
By innings
1 28456 7 8 9
Chemawa, 50002062
PA., 1 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0
8 ruck out by IWau, 8; by Munis, 4; by
Huliea.5. - m .
CLASS HISTORY.
.... i'ASsor 1903. . ' :.ui ,ni
. . it -a a TT- . : ,U n -.a
This B.;liol jws,, opened bjrj
1880 with lachiUWtoifcboy. and A rtfo,,
It wawfirst-'OpeneitiPeBt'Gciive.H;-,: .W
The appropriation for Ihe school rtt th'ai'
time was $G,'00Ta year id support 2& ffijft
The first man 'appointed as 8uw
Capt. W. U Wilkins. -:-mih,i.
Later on in 1885 this school was uiovdtf
Its presertt location. It tlien iiad'un' tftteA
danco of 225 pupils." It was in '1885 ihiiC
the first class graduated from tills 'flChoplV
Ttje'clyss consisted of 21 members 10 fcirt
and 14 boys. y m4bJ-
The graduating exercises were l.elfltft?
the fir grove on the west Bide, at tbe'rj'ut
road track and was attended by mauv p.
t;he leading uli izeusflf Hiileni. .
None of this class were present at that
early graduating ' exercise.' 8; uce that
tliri- mny aduatiiig classes liave re
ceived diplomas from this school. Many
of them, have proven themselves ajbletQ
compete with, iheir white brothers an',(
sister while othera have not done Qrj ffjjjjf
Looninit over fhe records of the .pupiis" of
this clans I Hod the dates of their arrival
at school us fellows:, .
Arthur BeiiSfc.ll, Aug 28, .1891; Ttjoma
Young, Nov. 7, 1892; Alfml Gillie, JD. o.
28, 1892;. Thres i Cues yr. , Juoe 30f)fil,893i
Nicholas Lewis, Nov, 22, 1891; iiliamtfu
gram, March 2, 1895; jam-s Sm.tltch
28, ,189,; Jusefa I.iria Spr.', 16 ,',"189
Andrew. Pica.id,, Aug. 8(. ,1896; Ett'pjieq,
Knight, Nw.. 3D, 1833; LnViuaAVondw r'i h,'
Nov. 2(f, ,1898; William, Midione, Oct. IQ,
1900; Chai les Alexis, Oct. 11., 1900; " j'
sepli W-ilian, Out. -12, W) joj'iii '''Oa'tii
Aug. 1900.' . , . .," svw
, A Class organizition' was not affected
until the spring of 19011, The. pljiw a
then organize! us tbe clasa'of 1902' wj't h', a
uienilie.rHiiin of 20, four of ,who'iu liayef
left us. Offl wrs were chosen to serve, for;
an unlimited Urip. Alfred. tjijlis was eleO;
ted president; aiid'has served naostofaitiv--"
ftlly-.'.' :(:f'w ' '-. " ,''.l?mlt
, We shall carry. Ah rough life.tlie meior
of some verpleftanl and helpful ja
meetings and.fa few not so pleasant