4
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
Che gbemawa Umcrcian
Published Weehly at tKe United
States Indian Training ScHool.
Subscription Price, 25 Cents a Year. Clubs of
Five or Over 20 Cents.
Entered a the Chemawa, Oregon, Postoffioe a? second-class
mail matter.-
PRINTING STAFF
Benjamin Wilcox, Henry Darnell, John,
Service, Robert Service, Oscar Case, Jasper
Grant, Reggie Downie, Harry Stone, Patsy
Barrett.
MT. ANGEL TRIP.
The baseball team left Chemawa
on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock sharp
bound for Mt. Angel College to fill an en
gagement to play that team their last
game of the season of 1910. The journey
from Chemawa to Mt. Angel is a delight
ful drive, passing through a part of the
Willamette Valley that shows what ii is
possible to produce in this very fertle
country. On each side of the road are
fields of grain, orchards of fruit, vine
yards, and comfortable houses surround
ed by beautiful flowers.
At 10:15 we arrived at the stables of
Mt. Angel College, which are situated at
the foot of the college hill, distant about
one-half mile from the main building.
On our way up our attention was attract
ed by a number of small houses neatly
painted and carefully kept, which prov
ed to be the stations of the cross, illustrat
ing the journey of Jesus (the Christ)
from the presence of Pilate, the Roman
Governor, to Mount Calvary and the ex
periences of suffering endured by the
great teacher on the way to Calvary.
At 1:30 P. M. the baseball game was "
called on the diamond, from any pointof
which you can see a great distance and
the view is something wonderful. On a
clear night the lights in the City 0f
Salem are seen, also of Chemawa, with
the aid of a glass. Silverton seems but
a stone's throw a distance of five miles
But you must see this view to appreciate
it words fail to do it justice, and with
Joe Teabo in the box and "Choppy" to
receive the benders a voice called "Play
Ball" and the game was on.
Score by innings:
123456789 10 11
Mt. Angel 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Chemawa 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
H R E
Mt. Angel 5 3 4
Chemawa 3 2 5
A TREAT.
The girls of the junior class invited the
boys of the class to dine with them at
the domestic science department yester
day at 6 o'clock P. M. Upon arriving at
the hall the boys were met by the girls
and taken into the waiting room where
they talked over business pertaining to
the welfare of the class and were later
taken into the dining room. There were
two tables, one for the class and one for
the employes that were invited. , In the
plates were slips of paper with the per
son's name who was to occupy that place
written upon one side while on the oiher
was printed the cJass motto 'Loyaly."
The menu consisted of soup, toast, meat,
salad, bread, butter, gravy, potatoes,
onions, short cake, coffee, cherries-, cakes.
When the meal was over the guests
departed into the parlor where games
were played and class business talked of
until a late hour when they left for
quarters.
It was a very enjoyable eveing and the
boys of the class now take pleasure in
extending their thanks for the happy
evening spent.