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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1910)
WOMEN SHOW CLASS IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Dr. Stuart Lauds Playing of Co Ed. Athletic Aspirants “The girls who have played in the be ginners’ tennis tournament so far have shown exceptional ability at the game,” said Dr. Stuart this morning. Some of them scarcely knew how to throw up a ball at the first of the year, and now they can play a very good game. The handicap tournament is developing some excellent tennis material. Most of the first round matches have been played off. The second round, with the rest of the first round, and the finals, will played this coming week.” The begin ners’ matches played off so far have re sulted as follows: Celia Hager won from Helen Koyl, 6-2, 6-4; Alice Stoddard won from Vesta Holt, 7-5, 7-5; Miss Curtis from Fay Ball, 6-0, 6-3; Miss Allison from Miss Farnsworth, 6-4, 6-2; Miss Cutler from Esther U’Ren, 6-0, 6-0; Ethel Sharp from Neta Bartlett, 6-3, 6-2. In the tennis club tournament, for ex perienced players, several matches have been played. Those reported to date are as follows: Mildred Bagley front Hattie Hyde, 6-0, 6-1; Jennie Fry front Ellen Frink; Hazel Fields from Emma Job; Frances Oberteuffer from Gladys Cartwright, 6-3, 6-2. Mabel Schult, of Albany, Margaret I'.gan and Eleanor McClain, of Salem, arc* guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta’s. wholesale and Retail Dealers In Fresh, Corned and Smoked MEATS See DR. M. M. BALL BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS 567 Willamette Street, Eugene, Or. Lady Attendant Always Present PAINLESS DENTISTRV J. F. STERNER Dealer In STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fresh Vegetables 20 East Ninth Phone Main U. of 0. Students The place to ^et your Lunches, Hot Drinks ICE CKKAM N CONFKCTONER V -is the Koh-i-noor Parlor 5 3 3 WlUAMKTTK STRKKT The Sign on Shoes Means W hat Sterling does on Silver Newest Stool-. I Attest Eastern Styles. Silk /fose a Specialty SHOE STORE Wilcox Bros., 407 W illamette St. RALSTON It is only by giving you the very best value for your money that we can expect to hold your trade. That’s why we recommend RALSTON SHOES $4.00 See the latest patterns and fash ions at 505 Willamette Street The Haberdasher TRACK MEN MAKE GOOD (Contained from third page.) iirst; Latourrette, Oregon, second; Ol sen, Oregon, third. Time 0:15 1-5. Mile run—McClure, Oregon, first; Cooil, Pullman, second; Welch, Pullman, third. Time 4 :34 4-5. 440 yard dash—Nelson, Pullman first; McDaniels, Oregon, second; Johns, Or egon, third. Time 0:49 3-5. 220 yard hurdles—Hawkins, Oregon, first; Latourette, Oregon, second; Thompson, Pullman, third. Time 26 seconds. 880 yard run—Cooil, Pullman, first; North, Pullman, second; Riddell, Ore gon, third. Time 2:02. Two mile run—McGuire, Oregon, fi Two mile run—McGuire, Oregon, first; Stookey, Pullman, second; Henry, Oregon, third. Time 10:05. Shot put—Kellogg, Oregon, first; An derson, Pullman, second; Henderson, Oregon, third. Distance, 39 feet 8 1-2 inches. Pole vault—Williams, Oregon, first; Dalquist, Pullman, second; Monroe, Pullman, third. Height 11 feet 10 1-4 inches. Javelin throw—W.Neill, Oregon, first; Anderson, Pullman, second; Kellogg, Oregon, third. Distance 148 feet. High jump—Powell and Dalquist, Pullman, tied for first; Monroe, Pullman, third. Height 5 feet 7 1-2 inches. Hammer throw—Bailey, Oregon, first; Kellog, Oregon, second; Anderson. Pullman, third. Distance 136 feet 2 1-2 inches. Broad jump—Bristow, Oregon, first; Thompson, Pullman, second; Hawkins, Oregon, third. Distance 22 feet 1-10 inch. Discus throw—Kellogg, Oregon, first; Dalquist, Pullman, second; Anderson, Pullman, third. Distance 116 feet 8 1-2 inches. Mile relay run—Won bv Oregon in 3 :28 3-5. A Curtis aeroplane operated by a members of the University Aero Club will give exhibition flights during the Interscholastic track meet at the Uni versity of Illinois. ALLEN EATON BOOKS STATIONERY ART GOODS PROGRAM IS NOW OUT OLD GRADS TO ASSEMBLE TO WITNESS FOURTH ANNUAL EVERCISES Seniors Will Endeavor to Pull Alumni Into the Race, or to Push Them Off the Earth in the Pushball Contest. The program for the thirty-fourth an nual commencement of the University of Oregon is out, giving commencement week events. Beginning Sunday, June 19, at 11 :(J0 a. m. with the baccalaureate sermon by the Reverend Luther R. Dy ott, D. D., pastor of "First Congrega tional church of Portland (Villard Hall). Among the attractions offered to those who stay are a pushball contest, a base ball game, and the annual tug of war across the millrace, the seniors and the alumni contesting in each case. Following is the program : Monday, June bj. 9:30 a. m., tennis finals, Alumni vs. Varsity, campus. 10:15 a. m., Meeting of the State As sociation of the University of Oregon Alumnae, (Prof. Glen’s room, Villard). 3 :00-5 :00 p. m., President’s Reception, (President’s House). 8:00 p. m., Faculty Concert, School of Music, (Villard Hall). Tuesday, June bv 9:3(J a. in., Meeting of Board of Re gents, (President’s Office). 10:30 a. m., Meeting of Alumni Asso ciation, (Villard Hall). 1 :30 p. m., Pushball Contest, Alumni vs. Seniors, (Kincaid Field). 2:00 p. in., Baseball Game, Alumni vs. Seniors, (Kincaid Field). 4:00 p. m., Tug of War, Alumni vs. Seniors, (Race, near Campus). 7:30 p. m„ Flower and Fern Proces sion, (Campus). 8:00 p. m., Failing-Beekman Oratori cal Contest, (Villard Hall). Wednesday, June 22 10:00 a. m.. Commencement Address, Thomas Nixon Carver, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Political Science, Harvard University, (Villard Hall). 1 :30 p. m.. University Alumni Dinner, (New Gymnasium). 8:00 p. m., Alumni Reception, Reun ions and Ball, (New Gymnasium). Glen Hoover, the Washington orator, is visiting at the Khoda Khan house this week. THE OAK SHOE STORE Leader in Footwear Successors to David Link 587 Willamette St. Men’s Hats Cleaned and Blocked MILLER 'Hu' Hatter Olive St. /'hone M 6yi TOLLMAN STUDIO While attending photo conventions at Seattle we purchased new back grounds, new photo mounts and some thing you will all like, the latest photograph ma terial. Watch our sample case. S. H. Friendly The Leading Store June White Days Don’t fail lo attend this sale Special Values in all De partments in addition to A 10 per cent DISCOUNT on all white merchandise WASHINGTON FIRST ROUNDS IS SECOND (Continued from third page.) duty is to Her people, and that until im migration is restricted no great reform can be made. Miss Jessie Farris followed this by a piano solo, “Polonaise,” by Whiting, which was well received. Mr. M. S. Bullerdick, of Montana, closed the contest with “The Challenge of the Age.” "All America,” said Mr. Bullerdick, "is proud of her strength and of her example to other nations. But this is not the result of one genera tion, but of centuries and centuries.” "We too often forget those who strug gled and suffered without any apparent reward, that we might enjoy the priv ileges which we do. Although we live in a great age, yet there are many prob lems to solve. And we should not scorn, as a knocker and pessimist, the man who tries to bring about reform. Duties,” he said ill closing, "are ours; events are God's.” The chairman of the evening was Clarence A. Steele, U. of O., ’10. Judges of composition, Professor R. W. Alden, Stanford University, Profes sor R. L. Lyman, University of Wis consin, and Professor E. D. Shurter, University of Texas. Judges of delivery, Rev. F. FI. Gesel bracht, Albany, Oregon, Attorney For rest S. Fisher, Portland, Oregon, and Professor G. Mathews, Corvallis, Ore gon. EXPRESS W. S. ABBOTT, Phone Main 47. Reasonable Rates. Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store That Sells Good Shoes MONEY MADE EASILY Bv subscription seeking for SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE For particulars regarding liberal cash commissions, etc., address at once Desk 91, Scribner’s Maga zine, 155 Fifth Ave., New York City. INTERFLOOR MEET WILL BE STRENUOUS CONTEST Second and Third Floors to Set tle Their Disputes On the Track The Dormitory intertloor meet, bris tling with unguessable possibilities about which there are already startling ru mors current, will be pulled off on Mon day afternoon. In every event there will be a dark horse entered, and the possibility that many new records will be established is strong. Socrates Myers is training faithfully, and, apparently, will have everything his own way in the high kick. Lee Sam is working like a Trojan and should be able to clip a second or so off the record in the high hurdles, tie runs an utidig nitied but startlingly fast race. For the rest of their points the second floor depend upon the untiring Marshall and dashing Chet Downs, aid 1 by such sprinters as Eaton and Ga riel, and such weight men as Struck a d Watten berg. On the third floor confidence runs high, and with such men as Billy Neill. Doc Elliott and Clarence Walls in their midst they can well afford to be exu berant. i As tlie hours pass the excitement is becoming more pronounced. The rivalry is intense. Hourly huge wagers of 1 deserts are being laid by the partici i pants on either side. By Monday the feeling will have reached a white heat, and even now the best efforts of such level headed men as Powell, Brown and Rounds fail to keep order. What the result will be in a meet in which deadly animosity enters is hard even to surmise. That records will fall is sure, and the team that wins may long point to the bitter contest with pride and gloat over the bedraggled remnants of their adversaries. James Montgomery, of Stanford Uni versity, is visiting at the Khoda Khan house. FRANK E. DUNN The Leadingg Dry Goods Store DRY GOODS, AND CARPETS CLOTHING, SHOES Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings DUNN’S BAKERY Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery, aLo Ice Cream and Fruits. 4 E. Ninth St. Phone Main 72 HARDWARE Razors, Cutlery, Stoves The only Exclusive Sporting Goods House in Eugene Spalding Reach Stall St Dean AGEN 3Y U c carry everything needed for Track, Field and Gym. Eugene Gun Co. Phone Blk 1511 534 Willamette