THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
7
BAKERY NOTES.
At present the bakery -force is just
0. K.
It takes 4,367 loaves to fun the school
seven days.
The bakery looks very fine now at
nights when the lights are turned on.
Recently an item came in scoring for
that grand old name, "Ghemawa," an
other Great Big Hit, as six of the first
names on the line-up below composing
the Grand Ronde Indian baseball team
are ex-Chemawa lads: John Sulkey,
Pitcher; Edwin Lachance, Catcher; A.
J. Hudson, Captain,. Shortstop; John
Kelly, Second base; Paul Lafferty, Left
lielder; Martin Hartleys, ('enter fielder;
Andrew Riggs, First base; Mr. Tharp,
(Teacher) Third base; Jack Langley,
Right fielder.
The above team has played two games;
won one lO to 9; lost one 6 to 5.
A. J. Hudson is doing the Coaching.
He is a graduate from C. I. S.
SMALL BOYS' HOME.
The babies' at the Small boys' home
like to drill.
Miss Frances Newcomb visited friends
in Salem on Sunday and Monday.
The boys and girls are anxiously look
ing.forward to the time when strawberries
will be ripe.
We are sorry Charles Dick and John
Darnell hurt their hands on the scraper
last week. We hope they will soon be
well.
Teddy Kluche says he will not be so
fat the next time he goes out on dress
parade because, he sweat so much the
first time. . ' ,
We are very glad to have Frank and
Lawrence Smith return to school. They
said they had a very pleasant visit while
they were at home.
The Small Boys are very much inter
ested in a family of five kittens, four
white ones and one gray, which made its
appearance, at the Small Bos' Home
last week.
A number of boys who did not work
any place were put on the garden detail.
A Small Boy.
LIVE ITEMS.
Warren Frye, who is only 26-months
old, calls Mr. Chalcraft "Mr. Telecraph."
Mr. Smith and a force of boys cleaned
out the grease trap back of the kitchen
this week.
Mr. Smith and a force of boys graded
and measured over the race track this
week for use in practice and also for the
field meet to be held here on June 5th.
- A car load , of 500 sacks of plaster,
weighing 50,500 pounds was all unload
ed from 1 to 5:20 o'clock Monday after
noon by eight boys and hauled by two
teams. ,
A Chemawa fan says that"Our boys
played a beautiful game with Mt. Angel
last Saturday." The score was 2 to 0
against us. Chemawa doesn't care much
for the "beauty," but for the "scores."
Mrs. Smith and Haynes Bateman have
just completed unpacking and storing
into place in the commissary 29 bales,
43 boxes, 52 bund ies and 1 sack of govern
ment supplies, weighing 10,000 pounds,
received from the Siletz School. These
supplies received will be a great help to
the school, as we now have more than
GOO pupils' at the school.