Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
6 THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN. played the best game. It was he who was in the thick of every scrimmage, fiercely tackling the Berkeley runners. He played like a battering ram on the offensive and on the defensive which handled the punt Overall placed down the field with splendid ability. Sev eral times he caught the ball and kicked it back on the run almost as great a distance as it came. His work was well supplemented by the giant Schilt, who played left tackle. Schilt played in the Carlisle Indian .team in 1899 and is a well rounded player. Captain Davis was another of the redskin players who did good work. He had scarcely gotten into the game, however, before he was compelled to retire on account of an injured leg. Moon, the , quarterback played a gritty game, but his team mates were too light to stand against Berkeley men. Their line was weak and could not make a hole through the solid wall presented by the blue and gold." Following is the result of the late football game : At Stanford Stanford. 17, The Re liance 0. At Berkeley Multnomah 0. Uni versity of California 11. At Albany Albany college 6, Agri cultural college 0. At Eugene University of Oregon 37, Willamette university 0- At Cottage Grove Cottage Grove high school 10, Eugene high school 5. At Forest Grove Pacific university 39, McMinnville college 0. At Baker City Baker City high school 52, Union high school 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 6, Mi chigan 6. At New York Yale 2 1 , Columbia 0 . At Princeton Princeton 44, Cor nell 0. At Madison Chicago 15, Wiscon sin 6. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 47, Bucknell 6. At Cambridge Harvard 12, Car lisle 11. At Worcester Amherst 0, Holv Cross 36. OLD MAID'S CONVENTION. The "Old Maid's convention," tin little burlesque rendered by the pupils of the school in the chapel last Tuesday evening, was a great success, and much enjoyed by all in attendance. Many of the girls not only showed that tin y had received careful training, but that they possessed no small amount of natural talent. We regret that we were unable to secure the caste in time for puplication. Louise Sullivan ns Josephine Jane Green, president f the Convention,filled her office to per fection; while Lulu Beach, as Priseilla Abigail Hodge, the secretary, and Emma Williams as .'Calamity Jam Higgins, the treasurer, were not lack inn in their official capacity. Mary J. Smith, as Malinda Bluegrass, Ma.rLri Downie, Rachel . Rebecca Sharp: Blanche Davis, Tiny Short; Viol t Dupius, Matilda Spriggins, and Ethel Parrish as Violet Ann Rugglcs, fur nished no small amount of comedy. In fact every girl acted her part well and kept their audience in an uproar. Space alone forbids special mention ing of each. We doubt very nitieli if these charming "old maids" haw a much trouble in securing hushan in the future as they had Tuesday evening. Why did the girls sew carpet ra. so fast, Thursday evening? Beeai: they were favored with sw-: music from the phonograph. A merry "group of little folks enjoy ed 'themselves at the employes kill ing last evening, the occasion In i:.: Tommy Potter's birthday. Toiiil.v was just eight years old, as eight Hav ing little candles indicated on a del: ious birthday cake.