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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1910)
ERRORLESS GAME WON FROM WHITMAN TEAM (Continued from first page.) first and was nabbed by off the bag. Belt opened the sixth by driving a fly deep into center field which placed him on second base and was nabbed at home as a result of Clarke’s perfect throw of Borleske’s hit. Stuth and John hit short flies to Jamison and Dobie which the latter secured third leaving Borleske on second. McKenzie hit safely, reached second on Dobie’s grounder and was caught out at the home plate while trying to score on Chandler’s dinky hit after Clark had flied out to second. In the seventh Shubert, Cox and Felthouse were re tired in one, two, three order. Shubert and Felthouse striking out and Cox committing suicide by a grounder to flenkle. Van Marter struck out. Jami son hit safely. Gabrielson dropped one in front of the plate and was out at first. Henkle received his second hit which scored Jamison and Newland re tred the side by a high fly to right field. In the eighth chapter Perring filed out to Newland. Dunbar hit safely and was followed bv Belt who also connected with one of Ifenkle’s benders. Borleske llicd out to center field, killing Whit man’s second chance to score. For Oregon McKenzie was out—Bot leske to Shubert. Dobie fanned. Clark got a two bagger. Chandler received a pass. Clarke stole third but died there, when Van Marter flied out to Felthouse. In the final chapter Whitman started a batting rally which for a time made Ore gon's chances look gloomy. With two /lown Shubert bit safely. Cox drew a pass. Felthouse hit into close center field. With the bases fill when a hit meant the game, Perring retired by lining an easy grounder to Ilcnkle and was out at first. The official score follows: WHITMAN AB R 1B PO A E Belt _4 0 3 0 5 0 Borleske _4 0 2 0 2 0 Stuth_4 0 0 0 1 1 Johnson _4 0 0 1 3 0 Shubert _4 0 1 11 0 1 Cox _3 0 0 10 0 Felthouse _4 0 110 0 Dunbar_3 0 1 2 0 0 34 0 9 18 11 2 OREGON Kewland___•—4 0 McKenzie ^_4 0 Dobie _4 0 Clark _4 0 Chandler _2 0 Van Marter_4 0 Jamison _3 1 Gabriclson_3 0 Henkle _3 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 0 2 4 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 16 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 9 0 Totals ___31 1 1 25 16 0 STUDENTS ARE PLEASED WITH DR. HUGH BLACK (Continued from First Page) “Pleasure is one of the canons of all true art,” aserted the speaker in tak ing up the third rule mentioned. You can’t recommend a list of books to ev eryone, lie thinks, because certain books are fitted to certain minds. “Give ev ery book its chance,” he said. “You grow out of some books and into other books.” “Keep a hospitable mind,” “get rid of prejudice,” “spend your time solely on method and style,” and “don’t try to spread your reading,” were among the terse utterances of his closing advice. Afte'r the lecture the football sweat ers were given out to the men who earn ed them last fall. A proposition was also launched to have the students co operate in the upbuilding of the Univer sity. A i _ , Virgil Bedford, the former Seattle High School pitcher, and later a member of the Andover and Yale baseball teams, has registered at the University of Washington, but will not lie permitted to play this spring because of the confer ence rules. A Chinaman is trying ont for a pitch ing position on the University of Penn sylvania baseball nine, while a Japanese is trying for center field on the Harvard team. Ruth Stcnner of Fossil and Althea Moores of Salem were guests of the Gamma Phi Bata house. Merle MeKelvey and Helen Higbu have gone to Portland to spend the re mainder of the week. Harriet Lane lias been visiting at the Klasche Tillacum house for the past week. Is your fountain pen working satisfactorily? Why don’t you use a Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen . .Take one on trial for ten days; if it isn’t the best fountain pen you ever used and you are not perfectly satisfied with a Parker your money will be refunded. You take no chances. A fine as sortment ranging in price from $1.50 to $10.00 each. Also Conklin’s Self Filling Fountain Pen A fresn supply of FRUIT TABLETS, the new pure food candy —Everything just right at Bowers Drug Company Pure Drug Druggists Phone Main 62 COR NINTH AND WILLAMETTE Soda Fountain Now Open DEBATE HONORS EVEN IN TRIANGULAR LEAGUE WASHINGTON, IDAHO, AND OREGON NOW HAVE 20 POINTS EACH Negative Team Returns With Full Account of Victory Over Washington * * * * * * Idaho Wash Ore. * 5 4 3 * 3 2 7 * 7 4 1 * 4 6 2 * 1 4 7 * * * * * * 1906 * 1907 * 1908 * 1909 * 1910 * Total 20 20 20 * * * * * * * * ******** With a total of 20 points each the three universities in the Triangular In terstate Debating League are now exact ly even in summing up the first five years which the league has existed. For the first time in three years, Oregon is up with the leader, and for the first time in two years she is not last. Only once has she been in the lead—after the glorious victory three years ago when Veach and Galloway, coached by John Brindley, won for Oregon the championship of eight states. The method of counting gives one point for a decision and one for each vote received. This makes four points one college can receive is eight and the most any one has ever received is sev en—twice by Oregon and once by Idaho. The victory this year is remarkably similar to th eone in 1907. Seven points were earned in each case and again has Utah been defeated. This year Wash ington comes second with four points and Idaho last with only one point. The men on Oregon’s negative team, acocmpanied by Coach Buchen have re turned from Seattle and report a splen did reception at the hands of the Wash ington students. They expressed them selves as being much pleased with the interest shown at Washington toward debating and especially the right spirit in which they took the defeat by the Ore gon team. That a thorough knowledge of the subject in question is essential was well shown in the Washington debate for the Washington team did not go at the subject in the way expected. The whole discussion hung on uni formity and whether or not states can remedy evils and exclude corporations engaged in inter-state commence. The first speaker of the affirmative gave a general explanation of the ques tion and took up the arguments con cerning the national government’s con trol over inter-state commence and the lack of uniformity. The second speaker took up the evils, speaking chiefly of over capitalization, lack of liability among share holders, and chaotic laws. The third speaker spent the most of his time in strengthening and support ing the points advanced by his col leagues. Each of the Oregon men attacked these main points and by the time Ray Imished there wasn’t much left of the issues. The debate was held in the Auditor ium constructed for the A. Y. P. expo sition which was given to the Univer sity. A good crowd was in attendance. Because of the lateness of the hour at which the debate here at Villard commenced, the crowd was not as large as it otherwise would have been, for many students and twonspeople who had bought tickets stayed away on that ac count. Notwithstanding this Manager Steele succeeded in selling about three hundred tickets. Campbell-Fellman Co. Complete House furnishers Students call at out New Store on Willamette Street YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD OUR PRICES RIGHT Ralston Health Shoes LEAD THE REST IN Style and Workmanship SEE NORTH WINDOW FOR THE LATEST Spring Styles in Classy Footwear SEE THE STYLE AND THEN SMILE “The Haberdasher” 505 Willamette Street “Capt. Letterblair’’ Senior Class Play Eugene Theatre, Saturday Evening, April 9th .$1.00, 75c, 50c