FOUR OREGON MEN ON
ILL NORTHWEST TEAM
JAMISON, ROBERTS, CHANDLER
AND FENTON ARE CHOSEN
BY COACH LYNCH
SELECTIONS OF OTHERS ABOUT SAME
Emerald Publishes First Authorita
tive Selection of All Northwest
Baseball Team
oooooooooooooooo
0 All Northwest Selection o
o Catchers, Kerry, U. of W., John- o
o son, W. C. o
o Pitchers, Sturgis, U. of W., Sweit- o
o ser, W. S. C. 0
o First, Jamison, O. o
o Second, Cave, W. S. C. o
o Third, Roberts, 0. o
o S. S., Arney, U. of W. o
o Chandler, O., I. f.; Fenton, 0., c. o
o f.; Brinker, U. of W., r. f. o
oooooooooooooooo
The above was Coach Lynch’s se
lection for an All Northwest team in
the conference coleges. This team is
made up exclusive of 0. A. C., as
Mr. Lynch did not have the oppor
tunity of seeing the Aggies in action
this year. However, from the news
paper reports he expresses his opin
ion that he would select Reiben for
his right handed pitcher. Moore is
also one of the best catchers in the
conference, but he was protested in
the later games of the season. This
makes him unavailable for the imag
inary nine.
Captain Taylor likewise picked a
team identical with Lynch’s team ex
cept that he used Reiben in the box
in addition to Sturgis and Sweitser,
and Lundstrom of Idaho at short. In
the out field he picked Tully of W. S.
C. for right field because of his hit
ting and base running abilities.
“Scrappy” Jamison also agreed to
pick a theoretical team and made the
same selections in the main as the
other two. The exceptions were Bak
er> W. U., first, Bradley, W. S. C.
short stop and Crum, Idaho, right
field. He selected Reiben of O. A.
p- as the right hander of the pitch
ing staff. All of the baseball author
ities agreed that Houck deserved men
tion hut that he lacked age and ex
perience that would land him a posi
tion on the honorary squad this year.
STAID and sedate seniors
WILL ROMP AND FRISK
The Seniors will give their first real
senior Frolic tonight in the girl’s gym.
Only seniors will be present. Charles
Robison is working out the plan, and
’t is the expectation to give at least
°ne more before college is out.
There will be dancing and “eats”,
and it is hoped each and every senior
'''ill be present.
ITS UNLUCKY NUMBER FORE
TKLLS its speedy violation
Pan Hellenic House Rule number
thirteen will cause more or less in
terest and it is one which will be en
forced.
Pale 13: All girls shall be off the
raoe by nine o’clock. Only picnic par
lies properly chaperoned will be al
°"'ed to stay later than that hour.
This is a ruling which came as a
Result of the wish of the faculty and
Dean of Women.
COACH BUCHEN PREPARES
BULLETIN ON PREP DEBATING
Debate Coach Gustave Buchen is
busy preparing a monograph on intra
scholastic debating. His plan is to
foster inter-society rivalry in the var
ious high schools and by introducing
the competitive element get these lit
erary societies to do better work. He
| is preparing a bulletin to be issued
by the University on the subject.
|This will contain questions for de
bate, briefs, bibliography and useful
suggestions for the high school teach
ers.
By this means it is hoped to stimu
late interest in this loquacious intel
lectual pursuit and raise up a genera
tion of invincible Varsity talkers.
■If PLAYING MAAG
Postponed Game Finally Called
—Freshman Peet Makes Ini
tial Bow
Freshman Peet made his initial bow
in the pitcher’s box against the strong
Multnomah nine this afternoon and
though several hits have been collect
ed off his delivery he seems to be
making good with the critical Varsity
bleachers.
Dud Clarke, last year’s Varsity cap
tain, is the M. A. A. C. captain this
year and is playing centerfield for the
Portland men.
Oregon
Taylor
Peet
Jamison
Word
Annusen
Roberts
Fenton
Chandler
Dobie
P
lb
2b
ss
3 b
cf
If
rf
M. A. A. C.
Gleason
DeNeffe
McClellan
Campbell
McKenna
Patterson
Clarke
Monson
Hedrich
EUTER “HAWK” INA.A.U.
Speedy Hurdler Will Enter Under
S. A. C. of University
Colors
Captain Martin Hawkins, who holds
the record of 15 1-5 in the high hur
dles, is in receipt of a letter from
the Seattle Athletic Club asking him
to enter under their colors in the Na
tional A. A. U. track meet to be held
in Pittsburg early in June.
“Mart”, although naturally eager
for a trip East, is hesitating about
running for the Seattle Club and feels j
that he would much rather compete
under lemon and green colors.
Several of the friends and admir
ers of the speedy Oregon man have
taken up agitating the question of
the Varsity sending Hawkins East
and the plan seems to be meeting
with unanimous endorsement. Bill
Hayward has come forward with the
request that his name head a subscrip
tion list with a “X” spot.
It appears that there is no money
in the student treasury available for
such a purpose, and that if Hawkins
is to represent Oregon it must be
provided for by subscription.
It is argued that Oregon now has
the best hurdler in its history and
should take advantage of the oppov- j
tunity to make a showing in the East. |
Though nothing has been said to
“Hawk” of the plan it is known that
he would make the trip and it is
hoped his friends may make it pos
sible.
Miss Merle McKelvey and Miss Mil
dred Bagley are spending the week
end in Portland.
BILLHAYWAFDPROPHET
ALWAYS MAKES GOOD
SAYS HE WILL REPEAT IN 1912
PHENOMINAL STUNT OF
SWAMPING U. OF W.
PRACTICALLY THE SAME TEAM BACK
Bob Kellogg Again Makes Most
Points of Any Man on The
Track Team
0000000000000000
o Point Winners in the Northwest o
o Conference Meets o
o Kellogg 30 “0” o
o Hawkins 28 “0” o
o Johns 20 “0” o
o McClure 16 “0” o
o Neil 15 “0” o
o Kay 13 “0” o
o Latourette 12 “O” o
o Huggins 10 “0” o
o McConnell 10 “0” o
o Miller 8 “0” o
o Bailey 7 o
o Fiser 5 “O” o
o Service 5 “0” o
o Olsen 1 o
o Kimbal 1 o
o Grout 1 o
o Brooks 1 o
oooooooooooooooo
L
BOB KELLOGG
Who Made 30 Points in N. W. Meet
Bill Hayward has sworn the most
solemn and binding oath to get
Washington’s track goat again next
year. Oregon has seventeen point
winners in her squad this year and all
of these men are practically sure to
return next Fall. Besides these sev
enteen there are a number of sterling
men who have been working out this j
season, and give promise of becoming
A-l track material. Nothing definite
is known as to the prep phenoms who
will enter next season, but with the
inevitable “crop” which forms around
Trainer Hayward’s standard each
year, unusual track strength is as
sured the University.
The point winners who will return
are Kellogg, Hawkins, Johns, Mc
Clure, Neil, Kay, Latourette, Hug
gins, McConnell, Miller, Bailey, Fiser,
Service, Olsen, Kimball, Grout and
Brooks.
_
WOMEN TENNIS ASPIRANTS
WILL TRY OUT WEDNESDAY
The final tryout for membership in
the tennis club will be held next Wed
nesday. Miss Perkins will then ar
range the schedule for the tourna
ment. The girls in the club will play
for the cup which Dr. Stuart offered
last year.
PENDLETON AND GRANTS PASS
DEBATE FOR CHAMPIONSHIl
The championship of the Inter
scholastic Debating League will be
determined Friday, June 2, 1911,
when teams from the Pendleton and
Grants Pass High Schools clash m
Villard Hall, over the question of
whether the National government or
the states should be responsible for
the conservation of our natural re
sources.
The Pendleton team won the cham
pionship of the Eastern Oregon dis
trict by defeating the Hood River
team, which was champion of the
Hood River district, and Grants Pass
won the championship of the Wil
lamette Valley when it won from the
Bandon team, which had already met
all comers in the Coos Bay district.
NORMAL ALSO UNEASY
Referendum has Been Filed on its
Appropriation, but O. A. C. of
Course Exempt
Petitions carrying over 15,000
names were filed Thursday and Fri
day, with the Secretary of State,
against the University of Oregon ap
propriation. Petitions have also been
filed against the Normal School ap
propriations. No atempt will be made
to refer the O. A. C. appropriations.
Many ugly rumors are afloat as to
the motives and interests back of the
filing of the petitions and many of the
overt actions in connection therewith
bear every mark of political and per
sonal chicanery.
Although no definite plans have
been made yet for a campaign of edu
cation, it is thought that the alumni,
of whom there are about 400 in the
state, will soon get together for action.
SENIORS SECURE COUCH
Donald Bowles of Baker Stock Co.,
Will Complete Coaching of “Just
Out of College”
The senior class has secured Donald
Bowles, for five years the matinee
idol of the Baker Stock Co. in Port
land, to coach their production for the
27th of May. The seniors are espec
ially fortunate in securing the services
of Mr. Bowles, as he is known I
throughout the coast as one of the
most proficient stage directors in
stock company. It was mainly thru
the service of George L. Baker, of
Portland, that Mr. Bowles was per
suaded to take charge of the play. He
will arrive in Eugene Monday and
will immediately take up the work
of putting the finishing touches to
the senior event of the year.
The cast is in excellent shape, the
lines being almost letter perfect. A
week’s coaching under Bowles should
result in a production never equalled
among college plays.
Seats will be on sale Friday, May
20th at the usual place. Every re
served seat in the house will be sold at
$1.00. Gallery seats, fifty cents. ■
“Do you think that for gold he
would sacrifice my love? Perhaps he
is a free silver man.” Juliet Cross
as Caroline and Jessie Calkins as
Miss Chizzle in “Just Out of College.”
The speaker for the Freshman Y.
W. C. A. meeting Monday has been
changed and Miss Mary Watson will
speak in Miss Morgan’s place.
OEFEnSHGTMNS
tennis championship has al
ready DEPARTED FOR THE
NORTHERN VARSITY
FOUR MEN WILL EERN TENNIS "0"
Newland, Stine, Bond and Gray Are
Men Who Are Turning the
Trick This Year
Oregon’s racquet wielders have
been as successful as their brothers
of the track team and though the
final match is still in progress the
intercollegiate tennis championship
has already been won by Oregon. The
Varsity is represented in the matches
by Ralph Newland, Harry Stine, Dol
ly Gray and Paul Bond, and as they
have won, each will be presented with
the official tennis monogram.
In the tennis tournament yesterday
and today another championship was
wrested from Washington. Out of
the five matches to be played, Ore
gon’s representatives have won the
first three, the number necessary to
carry off the meet.
Stine started things in the singles
yesterday for Oregon with Febiger on
the other side of the net. Unheading
his adversary’s superior reach, “Cap”
went to work with his usual form and
in the course of an hour had annexed
the first three sets 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.
The second match (doubles) be
tween Newland and Gray, of Oregon,
and Montcrief and Goetz of Wash
ington, was more closely contested,
the first two sets going without much
difficulty to Oregon. In the third set,
however, Montcrief showed a burst
of speed, necessitating a fourth set
to decide the match. The final score
stood in favor of Oregon, 6-2, 6-4,
4-6, 6-0.
At 9:30 this morning Newland
ended the slaughter with Montcrief
as the innocent victim. “Newly”
played his usual brililant game and it
was not long before he had accrued
unto himself a tally of 6-0, 6-1, 6-4,
wining the tournament from Wash
ington.
The fourth match of the meet was
played off just before noon, between
Bond, of Oregon, and Goetz, of Wash
ington. The match was the most
contested of the whole tournament
but was finally taken by the gritty
Washington lad with a score of 4-6,
3-6, 6-2, 7-5, 7-5.
oooooooooo
o Batting Averages for
o Conference Ga
AH
82
77
77
6
59
52
67
26
67
89
28
o o o o o
Oregon in
mes
o
o Fenton
o Chandler
o Roberts
o Peet
o Jamison
o Word
o Mount
o Cobb
o Annusen
o Barbour
o Houck
oooooooooo
H
32
28
26
2
19
14
17
6
14
6
4
o o
PC
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.153 o
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0 0 0
“In my country home I have two
rooms papered with Certificates of
Gold Mining Stock, as 1 find them
more decorative and less valuable
than ordinary wall paper.”—Tom
Burke as Pickering in “Just Out of
College.”
i Mis Marguerite Thomas and Miss
| Geneva Wilcox, who have been spend
ing the past week at the Theta house,
' returned home Friday.