Weekly Chemawa American., December 09, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
3
SATURDAY'S GAME.
The Winged Cs and Chemawa Reds
faced last Saturday and played a tie
game, the score being 5 to 5. This game
marked the closing of the 1910 football
season at Chemawa. The geme was
played on a muddy field and was one
of the sloppiest games ever witnessed to
the reporter's knowledge on the Chema
wa gridiron, some places of the field be
ing 4-inch puddles of water.
The Winged Cs kicked off and by a
system of delayed passes the Reds car
ried the ball to the Cs' 8-yard line, but
lost it by a fumble. The opponents im
mediately punted out of danger, the Reds
getting the ball on their opponents' 35
yard line. Then Lynch, Clemments and
Bain, the Reds' backfield, tore holes in
the Cs' line and brought the ball in three
rushes to the opponents' 20-yard line.
Then Lynch, by a well executed delayed
pass, went for a touchdown. This oc
curred after eight minutes i play
After this there was no more scoring
until near' the end of the second quarter
when the Winged Cs by a fake place
kick brought the ball to the Reds' 4-yard
line and Purns carried it over after three
attempts. This ended the scoring and
the Winged Cs played in the Reds' ter
ritory during the rest of the game, but
were anable to reach the coveted goal
again. Th line-up follows:
Chemawa Reds Winged Cs
Patrivitch C Walker
Scott L G Shakley
Anderson R G Evans, L
Charles, N . L T Minesinger
Charles, J K T Sortor
Stensgar L E Mose
Sorahan R E Nelson, G
Jones Q Francis
Clemments L H Williams, T
Bain R H Haight
Lvnch ' F Purns
SOCIETIES
The Reliance literarv society had
their regular meeting on Thursday even
ing, December 1, in room 7, academic
building. The roll was called and a few
of the members found absent. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. Old business was called
for and transacted. Under the head of
new business we had some parliamen
tary practice and several short, snappy
speeches took place, either for or against
the question at issue. All questions
were such as to give all a chance to talk.
James Minesinger, Felix Isadore, Ed
ward Alfred and Joe Charles were elect
ed members by ballot. After enrolling
the new members a subject for debate was
selected, "Resolved, That an industrial
education is more beneficial than an ac
ademic education." After a spirited
discussion it was decided in favor of the
negative. Mrs. Campbell was present
with us for awhile and said the work of
the Reliance was well done. A motion
was then made and carried to adjourn.
Nick Hatch, Reporter.
NOTICE OF PROSECU 1TON.
Notice is hereby given that . I, James
Minesinger, on the day and date of Dec.
4. 1910, have caused it to be known to
the public, that the 15th day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1910, will be set for the trial
of one Joseph Charles, who is charged -with
robbery. The case will be heard
in Reliance Court Room No. 7, and the
hour for opening the case is 7 p. m. on
the said 15th day of December, 1910.
Witnesses for the prosecution are E. R.
Sorahan and Geo. Kross, while those
who will testify in favor of the defendant
are Edward Stensgar and Buford Spencer.
The Honorable John Amnion is attorney
for the defendant. The case will be
arg..ed before Judge Harry L. Fickle.
Signed and sealed by my hand on
this said day of Dec. 4, A. I)'. 1910.
Jamks A. Minesinger,
Prosecuting a'torney