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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1911)
G CROWD J^LE rtgon is auu in the North ■ gwatapm Oregon came back at Idah iy afternoon a^d ifVfned;,;, „f_r, we by taking jthe. ga?de%^8^A; sfore a big crowd of Oregd“ v id their week-end guest*, is some good/playing «nr ts displaying jnore clans an any other inan on t^e am, while Barrett playtt! $' bril int game at;'; .Short atop*. Beth tchers, Houck and I^mdstrottl, Were t pretty freely; In the fifth inning ibb went in tar Houck end Was in; im replaced fn ^he eighth by Jami n. Oregon gtiB holds second place the Northwest',pon|ww(^j^eagaek In the first l<fadtoa WUw. unable to ire. Roberts was Aipt up for Ore in, got a two-bagger to left field, tandler struck out and Roberts tk/'nit bjrlS st. Taylor we i steal seeom& town out at fii Third—Fenton !P,fly to righ| int went into * tt walked, Perkin* sent one to short Vf and Barrett was caught at aec ; oi|t in jin .attempt ***' caught^ Hillman’s For Oregon—Roberta found Lund rom for a two-baggd* and came ®e on a sacrifice fly by ' Word. endler came home on ,« lucky hit fay ibb which brought Cobb tb, second; wnt fanned. m me xourtn inmng Lundatrom wed on errors by Ponton and Coro d a bunt by WiUiams. Oregon fled to score though Houck managed reach third. In Idaho's* fifth try Perkins fanned 4 two flies, caught by Chandler and fob sufficed to finnh the thfte man. ord walked, Fenton ^fanned And wd and Cobbwers oat pi^a double V by Williams to Hettenbach.v , «e sixth inning saw Kettehbach the home plate,. An error by Wd allowed Williams to reach third d be came home oq a bingle by “tins who wps stopped at second Jimison made first, stole second and »e home on Taylor’s hit. Taylo* [«dse galloped across tl^ home »te. w .. <7V’'‘ 1 ! « the seventh Idaho win unable ■core though Barret advanced to 'TOt'ahdt*ol ^ by Word. If®*’* half, I r'\ SIAISDING OF^CONFERENCE TEAMS UP To DATE ashington and I^aho are now on their last trip, paying 0« scheduled UP <%te, howevfe, the standing of the conference colleges is as follows: Won Lost liB«toi», ...i Oregon Pullman 0. A. C. Idaho .... Whitman .......... ...... r ...w>.....4 .6.......:'..^ .5.6 ........ 4.......... 1 : 1 1 The next games to be seen in Eu itbf a-*-the .^ro ^ ^ Multnomah ,v W> of Portland May 19th and 20th, and the last game^ of the season will he played with the University of Cali fornia May 31st and June^2nd; clorf tofe toe Oregon baseball season., of 1911, Oregon and Washington Are Din greeing as to both the Place and the Date 'ur *■■*' ;j ‘ , Oregon has a? contract to meet Washington on the tennis court oc Saturday, May. jW, but at present the Matter is somewhat undecided. .The Washingtonians wish to m«4t their Oregon riva’3 in Portland, prob ally on the Multnomah Club courts, but the Oregon men are bolding out for the tournament on the local var sity.court. r'l - ' Oregon is endeavoring to have the tournament postponed for at least one week on the grounds that the weath er has been so, unfavorable here' that sufficient opportunity for practice has ndt beett afforded. The hiatter has not been decided as yet and the out come is very uncertain. Biath doubled ir/l I singles will kbe played off. Ralph Newhuid, Harry Stine, Paul Bond, aifd “Dolly” Gray” are the men who have displayed the, most class dp to date, and from this list the team will probably be chosen*, Citizens of Syracuse, N. Y., will give $100,000 to Syracuse university for the improvement of its campus. The University of Chicago is dis cussing the adoption of the honor sys tem. ' * The University of Michigan base ball schedule eiri^ fer ,f|pttr? games in the epst;* y'* ■ * A ' ■ ' The senior engineers, at Minnesota are constriiptjrrg ‘ thirty-five horse power aeroplane. stole second, came te.third on Roberts’ little hit and came home, on a passed bah. v r* ' y * * ball. ChaiHHer sent one to center field and reached first and stole sec ond. Word clou|ed* one to left and Chandler ca»e .h4«e* In’the last, Baffetl found Jamison for a two-bagger, Perkins fanned and Lundstrom was thrown lout at first by word. 7 ') % Score: Oregon, 8; Idaho,5. The line-up; Oregon Houck, Cobb, Jamison Taylor Cobb Fenton, Cobb Chandler Jfount, Cdbb pitcher Lundstrom catcher Robinson shortstop Barrett right field P. Perkins left field E. Perkins siounc, vuuu center field Hillman Jamison, Fenton first base Kettenbach fifard second base Williams third base Cromb by innings: . 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 « __.J, 1 2 0 0 2 0 2 * 8 Batteries—Oregon: Houck, Cobl% ’aylor; Idaho: 'Lupdatroni, Robinson, lumpire—Ferd Hankie Roberts Score Idaho Oregon m * MARTIN HAWKINS. Orion’s Captian of Track, 1911— the main who tied the Coast record of 15.2 in the high hardies last ye&r. He holds Both the cortege and North west record in this* evept and is a strong man .in the javelin and broad jump. Mr. Hawkins is a member of the Class of 1912. *■ v . •/ , 1NTERSGH0USTIG MEET - COMPLETE SUCCESS WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL OF PORTLAND IS WINNER; WITH T&IRTY-FOUR POINTS LARGE CROWD WITBESSES THE GAME Barber, Bibee, Quickmore and Foster Tie for First Place as Point v Winners •- it - Washington High School of J£ort mi<l won the first annual interpichol astic track and field taeet held at thg University of Oregon yesterday. , ] The day was unpleasant and th* track slow and heavy. 'Frequent showers during the morning interfer red with the running off of the pre liminaries, delaying some of them un til* the afternoon. ... , , s * $ \ !'; In spite of the weather a fco>d crowd tuni^d opt and tW” grandstand was well filled with enthusiastic “prepers”-and their varsity hosts. There were large numbers entered, for every event which only served to make them more interesting. There were in all 136 entries, representative of 27 different Oregon High Schools. One new interscholastic record was established, Foster, of Dayton, hurl ing the 12 pound hammer 146.9 feet. The relay race was perhaps the most interesting feature of the en tire meet. It looked for a time as if Washington were to be the winner, but Pendleton rallied by a bare few inches. Four men, Barber, oi waamngion; Quickmore, of Washington; Foster, of Dayton, and Bibee, of Jefferson, tiod for the highest number of individual points and will probably have to draw to decide it The results were: 100-yard dash—Quickmore, Wash ington High; Sheehan, Oregon City; Kaiser, Salem; Skipworth, Eugene. Time, 10:3-6 seconds. foie vgylt—Doan, Ontario; Ofnse, Newberg; Jensen, Junction; Perkins, Columbia., Hfight, lO feet 3luches. (Continued on the following page.i '? i/ '\ t r ;> » ' ij' >' *f-' •■*%’. f.iyf SCHEDULE OF DOUGHNUT LEAGUE TO BE RESUMED. The remaining preliminaries of the Doughnut League series will be played off this coming week—two of the games, Acacia vs. Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu vs. Dormitory Club.were played, off before the opening of the coneferenfce games. The entire pre liminary schedule will be finished this coming week and the finals the follow ing week. The games for next week are as follows: Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Chi, Monday, May 16, 4 p. m.; Beta Tlfota Pi ys. Beaver Club, Tues day, May 16, 4 p. m.; Delta Sigma vs. Tawah Club, Wednesday, May 17, 4 p. m.j* Avava Club vs. Acacia, Thurs day, May 18, 4 p. m.; Sigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi, Thursday, May. 18, 4 p. m., Midway Park; Dormitory Club vs. Alpha Tau Omega, Saturday, May 19, 8:30 a. m.; Beaver Club vs. Delta Sikma, Saturday, May 19, 10:80 a. ra. STUDENTS BECOMING INTER ESTED IN GOLF GAME • ' .. A -- . Golf enthusiasts are making anoth er effort to revive the 0I4 golf dub. Golf" is a game which is extremely fascinating and those who Indulge In it become very fond of it. The links can be easily improved at compara tively small cost. The present record is held by Bert Prescott at thirty-eight. It was form erly held by Professor Dearborn at' forty-two until lowered by Prescott last year. There are a number of enthusiastic student golfers at present who' are rapidly becoming adept at the game. The, game is equally enjoyable to men. and girls and several college girls are* becoming quite devoted to the sport. ■_-_i_ < “Chuck” Taylor. ' At present captain of basebeall and last season captain of football. Taylor is a strong man behind the home plate and has held down the catcher's position for three years. He will hpvo another year in athletics with the University although he is a'{Senior, for he will take post graduate work next year and has participated in m> ter-collegiate athletics for only three 'years. WOMEN’S TENNIS TRYOUTS MONDAY AND TUESDAY \ - . | The tryouts for the girls will be held Monday and Tuesday if the weather permits, but if not they will be indefinitely postponed until dear attier. ' Every girl in college is urged to try out for a place. Anyone who desires to try. out may practice with Miss Perkins every day from four o’elo jk on. Miss Perkins plays with the can* didates and acts as judge of the skill shown. Fifteen girls tried out the f rid time and Frances Adams, Norma Graves and Hazel Rader were the only ones chosen for membership. It is hoped that as, a result of skill gained in practice since that time that i large number of girls will be success ful. MCE CLOSE FOR FIRST PUCE IR DIG MEET IDAHO HANDICAPPED — WASH INGTON AND OREGON LEAVE ' IT FAR BEHIND. TWO COLLEGE RECORDS ARE BROKEN Two College Record* Are Broken— Events Are Slow in Being Pulled Off—Large Crowd Out. Before an excited crowd of fifteen » hundred loyal Oregon supporters, Big Bailey and Long Bob Kellogg, Ore gon’s weight men, hurled the 16 pound hammer out for two long migh ty throws, and thus auspiciously open ed the sixth annual Tfi-Stata meet on Kincaid Field this afternoon. The morning .showers had softened up the track and left it in excellent condi tion. The afternoon was just a little chilly, and cloudy, but unless rains should interfere in all probability northwest records will be broken. up to time of going to press the following events hud taken place: Hammer throw—Kellogg (0), 189.4, Sherrick (W), 132.4; Eakin (W), 123. i 100-yard dash—Courtney (W), Kay, (O), JohnB (O). Time 10.2 seconds. Discus—-Kellogg (Q), 123.8 feet; Gish (W), 103.9; Bailey (O), 108. Kellogg broke McKinney’s record, with his throw of 128.6 feet. High Jump—Evens and C. Bowman '(W), tied for first, 5 feet, 6 inches; Strohecker (I), 3d, 5 feet, 8 inches. Broad jump—Gish, (W),'22.21 feet'; Hawkins, (0), 20.86 feet; Evans, (W) 20.21 feet. 880-yard dash—McConnell, (0); Stoll (W)-* inning (I) • time 2 min utes, 3-5 seeonds. In this race McConnell lowered the college record by one and 2-6 seconds. 120-yard hurdle*—Hawkins, (O), Latourette, (O), Brokaw, (W); time 15.3 seconds. , > > , Up to the time of going to press, Oregon was leading by a narrow mar gin of one point, having 81 points to Washington’s 80 and Idaho’s 2. With ten events still to be pulled off it was impossible to make any predictions as to the possible out come of the meet as the two teams were running such a close race for first place. 4 1 Idaho was severly handicapped with an entry of only six men, while-Ore gon and Washington each had their full quota of twelve. The meet was pulled off in very slow style due to the fact that a number of the men Were entered in three or more events. “Fat" Bailey upon whom Oregon counted for a second place in the hammer throw disqualified by repeat ed fouls in the ring. Hawkins won the high hurdles in handy style with a lead Of several feet. ' The men representing Oregon in the meet were Captain Hawkins, Kay, Kellogg, Bailey, Laturette, McConnell, western corner of the fleldthrdltauoi McClure, Neil, Johns, Huggins, Elliot, McQuire. The officials: Starter, Dave McDaniels; announc er, Chester Moores; referee, Eberle Kuykendall; scorer, Clarence % Walls, ; clerks of the course, Balph Newland, BUI Main; Timers, E. M. Brown, Dr. Leonard, George Hug; judges of finish, Prof. Glen, Prof. Buchen, Victor Zednick, Prof. Thur ber; field judges, Fred MouUen, “Chuck" Taylor, Vertfer Gilles, Alva Grant, Ferd Struck, Ben Grout. “Has anybody lost their umbrella?”