Weekly Chemawa American., November 19, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
7
then kicked a goal from the field, making
the score 6 to 3 against us. In the sec
ond half the ball sea-sawed back and
forth and it developed more of a punting
game in which the honors were about
even, but towards the end of the game
the Chemawa boys took a brace and
seemed to get a new lease on life and
with only a fe-v minutes in which to
play they tore holes in their opponents
line big enough to drive a kicking mule
through and it was not long before Moses
was over the line, thus saving the day
for Chemawa. Score 9 to 6.
To mention the stars of the day for
Chemawa would be to say that the whole
team played good football and with the
odds against them certainly did them
selves credit.
Curtis Coleman, former U. of O. end
played a back field position as did H.
Looney, an old time Corvallis man.
The line up was as follows:
Chemawa. . Turner.
Rosenberger . C. ... Harold
Tillier .R. G Martin
Anderson J. . ..L. G.. . . . Hussy
Shaw R. T. . Cannon
Purns, J .... . L. T. ...... Martin
Kross .....R. E.. ...... . .... Shear
Nelson, Geo L. E. . . . . - ; . Baker
Brown .... Q ....... Small, B
Lynch . . . .R. H Coleman
Haight (Capt.) L. H Thorma
Moses F (Capt.) Looney
Chemawa subs, Covington and Dan. Time of
halves, 30 and 25. Referee, Larsen; Umpire,
Laurence
CHEMAWa vs. PACIFIC
UNIVERSITY
SCORE, 0 tO 0
Pacific University held Chemawa to
a scorless game on Wednesday of this
week. The teams lined up at Forest
Grove and the game was played in a sea
of mud which made forward passes, or
end runs next to an impossibility and as
the teams were about th same weight
and straight football was- resorted to
with very little punting a scorless game
resulted. '
In the first half we had the best of it
by far and when the whistle blew we
had the ball on their 20 yard line and a
touchdown in sight.
After six minutes of play in the sec
ond half Smoker and one of Pacific's back J
collided and both were taken out of the
game. Pacific's min with a broken rib
and Smoker with a dislocated elbow.
From this time on to the end of the
game it was a stand off neither side hav
ing the advantage, the game ending with
the ball in Chemawa's possession on Pa
cific's 50 yard lii.e.
The game was a verv clean one, not
a single penalty being inflicted on either
team. Smoker's loss is a bad one for
Chemawa as he was doing great work at
eud:
The line up was as follows:
Chemawa. Pacific
G. Scott. C. . . . . ....... .Mobley
Joe Charles ...... R. G. L. . Leonard
French . . . . R. T. L. . Mayfleld, Wagner
Smoker R. E. L. Abraham
Sorrel L. G. R. . Jenson
Clements L. T. R. . . . Donaldson
Jones .... .... ..L. E. R. Bryant
Soavigner Q. ; Gwynn
Graham ....... L. H. R. ; . Bratzel
Bain . .. . . .F. . Mills
Walker R. H. L Ferrin
Twenty-five minute halves were played.
Officials: Schmeltzer, Referee; Flemming,
Umpire.
A sad accident occured at the school,
on Monday when little Ellen Woods
was out playing and her clothing caught
fire. She was severely burned and died
as a result of the shock. She wa-a dear
little girl and loved by all. The funeral
services wre held by Father Datin on
Thursday at 10:30 a. ra., and his remarks
made a deep impresssion on the student
body.
The Y. W. C. A. held the usual week
ly meeting in the Music Room of Mc
Bride Hall on Wednesday evening.
The meeting was opened by singing.
During the business session the Presi
dent appointed the necessary committees
for the year as follows:. Program, Viola
Ferris, Virginia Garry, and N. Spencer;
Social, Nellie Shepard, Anna Walker,
and E. Flemming; Membership, Lizzette
Mason, Millie Friedlander. and M Huff.
Several new members were enrolled.
1'he devotional part of the meeting
was in charge of Viola Ferris; a short
programe was rendered.