Weekly Chemawa American., June 17, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
3
CHEMAWA vs WILLAMETTE.
8 to 0
In an easy game for the Indians, Che
mawa won from Willamette by a score
Of8to 0. The first four innings were
hard fought,-but after that Chemawa
geemed to score about every other inning-
In spite of the larger end of the
ecore going to one team the game was
fast and interesting. The spirit of the
frame was kept up throughout.
Errors became a frequent thing on
thf Willamette teanr before the game
was over, making seven of them. Che
mawa pla 'ed the game with only two
errors and seven hits.
TTnisht pitched good ball for the In
dians allowing onlv three men to gee
first, two of them on hits and one by an
error of the shortstop. The Whole In
dian leam seemed to be there to play
ball and they did it, fielding many hard
hit".-
The Willamette team made their er
rors when thev were costly. Mclntyre
pitched a good game throughout, but
failed to get the proper support when he
was in the hole. Booth was the worst
offender, making three errors, all of
which were letting thrown balls go by.
Homan got two and Blanchard and
McTntyreone apiece. Salem Statesman.
BREVITIES.
The school celebrated "Flag Day" in
chapel on Tnseday.
And now we expect the senior play.
What will it be this year?
Eugene Anderson is no.v working in
the engineer room again.
The Juniors ani Seniors have finished
their final exams and are happv.
Mr. Herbert Campbell, of the Portland
Oregonian, spent Sunday with his par
ents at Chemawa.
John Robinson, who has been work
ing for Mr. Dillstrom. at Misgion Bot
tom, has returned to school.
Chemawai pupils are enjoying an un
precedented season of strawberries. Last
Saturday, during the day and night, we
had a gentle fall of rain which insures a
continuation of the strawberry harvest
for the next ten days or two weeks. We
have never in the history of the school
had such a supply of the luscious ber
riea as this year. The varieties are the
Magouns and Jesses. Not only has the
quantity and quality been fin1, but the
size of many of the berries made a half
dollar look small by comparison, many
of them being larger than silver dollars,
Mr. Cooper who had a mix up with a
vicious bull is improving and we trust
will soon be himself again. Robert Jake
showed himself a hero at the time of Mr.
Cooper's accident, catching the bull by
the nose and holding it in subjection un
til assistance arrived, thus saving Mr.
Cooper from more serious harm. .
The school had a verv pleaant viit
from John Bnson. of the class of 1906,
and ftenrse Dowd, who wa a pupil of
the school up to about 1903. Both of
these young men are making good Mr,
Benson after leaving here took a course
at Whitworth foHp2- fln 1 oaitl aome
attention to real estate; ha bui't him
self a $2,000 house on a $1,000 lot, in
Seattle, and has learned the retau-ant
business from the bottom up. so hat he
now contemplate opening a restaurant,
for himself in Seattle. Mr. Dowd h
for the past four years been working
in Seattle for the same company, start
ing in as usher, and i now manager
of the Star Theater of that place.