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THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
Cbe Sbemawa American
Published Weehly at the United
States Indian Training School.
.Subscription Price, 25 Cents a Year. -.Clubs- of
Five or Over 20 Cents.
Entered at the Chemawa, Oregon, Post office as see
ond-class mail matter.
PRINTING STAFF
Webster Hudson Benjamin Wilcox
Gordon Ho bucket Calvin Darnell
Louis John John McCush
Henry Darnell John Service
James Evans
CHEMAWA vs. O. A. C.
The two games played with O. A. C.
on the 10th and 11th broke even. Che
mawa captured the first game by the
score of 4 to -3 while the OA. C: boys
won the second bv the score of 8 to 2.
Both teams were evenly matched, and
played good ball throughout. Chemawa
was a little crippled in the second game
on account of the absence of Merl Poland,
who had to go to play with Woodburn.
In the second game Casey pitched a
good game. Chemawa will play a re
turned game at Corvallis. Following is
the line up:
Chemawa 0 A C
Poland-Casey p Meyers-Rooper
Lane c Cooper-O. Moore
Peazzoni f b 11. Moore
Casey-Teabo s b Swan-Whitford
David t b Keck
Teabo-Sorter ss Crews
McCully c f Poff
Larsen r.f C. Moore-Dyer
Clark-Sorter-Graham . 1 f Bilyeu
SOCIETIES
EXCELSIORS PARTY.
The Excelsior Literary Society gave a
party last Friday evening to their friends,
and some employes. The young men of
the O. A. C. baseball team were also in
vited. The earlier part of the evening
was spent in playing games of different
kinds which were greatly enjoyed by the
participants. After the games had been
indulged in for about two hours the
party broke up and retired to their
different quarters.
RELIANCE PARTY.
The members of the Reliance Literary
Society gave a party Tuesday evening
to their lady friends and a few employes.
A short program was; rendered, which
was as follows: Opening Address, Pas
chal George; Recitation, George 'Baker;
Song by four boys; Riddles, Frank Cox;
Song, Paschal George; Recitation, Alvin
Pollock; Riddles, Charles Stensgar.
After the musical and literary program
lemonade was served and games were
played until about 10 o'clock, when
luncheon was served. The lights were
turned down, giving us warning to de
part, but before doing so Walter Me
Gibbons gave us a closing address. We
then departed to pur respective quarters
after many a cheery goodnight.
NONPAREIL
The Nonpareil Literary Society held
their last meeting for this school term
Tuesday evening and although we did
not prove very successful in the serial
debates we are, as yet, enthusiastic in all
our undertakings. As is always the
case with such organizations in the out
side world, certain members were proved
somwhat backward, but through the
efforts of some of the leading members