Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1908)
2 THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN Humphreys executed a drop-kick. The remainder of the half was played in the Redskins' territory, Pacific putting up the better ball. In the second half, P. U. kicked off to Chemawa's 25-yard line, and after an ex change of punts the Indians obtained possession of the ball in the middle of the field and carried it across Pacific's ' goal line, after five minutes of play. At this juncture of the game the local team went uup in the air" and allowed the visitors to make three more touchdowns before the whistle blew. Near the end of the half, Wilson, the 125-pound end of Chemawa, received the ball on the kiekoff and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. Officials Referee, Dr. F. K. Fletcher; umpire, Mr. Flemming, Time of hal ves, 30 minutes. Portland Oregonian. INDIANS GO TO NEW CLASS Plays Pacific University Team off Its Feet at Forest Grove Yesterday. Demonstrating their ability to play great football and disclosing the effi ciency of three weeks' coaching under Flemming, the Chemava Indians placed themselves in a class ahead of Willam ette University and Albany college yes terday by defeating Pacific University at Forest Grove by a score of 20 to 4. In a special train accompanied by 50 or 60 rooiers, the team went to Forest Grove yesterday morning and last night a grand demonstration and social was given in the evening at Chemawa. The Indians presented an entirely new style of plays dazzling in detail and the team worked like a machine. From start to finish there was a bewil dering exhibition of football which took the Pacific bunch off their feet. Flemming has been coaching the In dians for but three weeks, but the team has become instilled with new life and now every attempt is being made to se cure a game with Multnomah. Flemming is a nephew of R. B. Flemming, superin tendent of the foundry at the peniten tiary. A game had been scheduled for December 12, but the Multnomah people finally decided the Indians were not speedy enough and cancelled the game, Now the Indians believe they have sufficiently demonstrated their ability to play football. In defeating Pacific Uni versity they have defeated a school which has won from Willamette and Albany College. Salem Statesman. ' INDIANS OVERWHELM PACi FIC BY SCORE OF 20 TO 4. Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 14. -In the last and largest attend ed game of the season, the Pacific foot bail aggregation was massacred by the speedy Indians from Chemawa yesterday afternoon on the local grounds by the score of 20 to 4. Chemawa brought down a couple of score of rooters and much of Forest Grove locked up its doors and turned out to the game, so enthusisani was at a high mark. Pacific scored , first by a drop kick by Fullback Humphens. From then until a few minutes before the close of the first half, both teams fought desperately, the ball see-sawing back and forth, when by line bucks Chemawa scor ed its first. In the second half the In dians went through their opponents at will through the line and around the ends. Wilson, of Chemawa, tore off 30 and 40 yards at a slice, and was one of (Continued on Page 8.;