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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1913)
KOYL AGAIN CHOSEN Y. M. ClSEChEIAftY Advisory Board Re-elects Man Who Has Built Best Association In Seven States At the last meeting of the Advisory Board of the Student Y. M. C. A Charles W. Koyl was for the third time re-elected General Secretary of the Association for the coming college year, 1913-1914. Koyl was graduated from the Economics Department of the University with the class of 1911. He was the President of the Associa tion in his senior year, and was elect ed class treasurer in his Sophomore and Junior years. He has always been identified with the work of the Christian Association, and has done a great deal toward bringing it to its present position on the campus. Since he has been Secretary, Koyl has inaugurated the social service lec tures, which have been so popular with the students. The budget has increased from $1,400 to $2,300 and the work of the employment bureau has been trebled. The number of stu dents in the Bible classes has been doubled, and the Student Association at Oregon now ranks as first in seven Western states, according to Gale Seaman, Coast Secretary. In speaking of the indications for the coming year, Koyl said: “The prospects indicate that the Associa tion will be in a better position than ever before to meet the needs of the men, and the University as a whole. I am confident that the organization, with the men who are now behind it, will do a great work. The present leadership represents the best that can be found in the University.” Koyl will attend the conference of the National Student Secretaries, at Estes Park, Colorado, July 1 to 22. He will also attend the student con ference at Columbia Beach in June. DR. SCHAFER LECTURES TO SOUTHERN OREGON AUDIENCES Dr. Joseph Schafer spent a busy vacation delivering a series of Exten sion lectures in Southern Oregon towns. Beginning at North Bend Tuesday night, he spoke consecutively at Bandon, Coquille, Myrtle Point, and Marshfield. In every case the lectures were delivered under the auspices of the high school, and were ususally given in the high school building. “Educational Futures” is the title of the lecture delivered by Dr. Schafer on this tour. OREGON NINE STARTLES FANS WINNING FOUR STRAIGHT (Continued from First Page.) results of this trip put Oregon on top of the heap for the Northwest hon ors, and, more than that, bids fair to keep her there. To Welch, Bigbee and Tuerck must go the major part of the laurels, for these three mounds-men pitched base ball that was of big league calibre. Little Johnnie Welch beat both Pullman and Washington a game apiece, a performance that stamps him as a top-notcher in the league, and more than justifies the confidence that Mr. Ayer placed in him. Abdul Hamid Tuerck and Bigbee, both of them Freshmen, received their bap tism on the firing line during the trip and each acquitted himself well, Tuerck letting W. S. C. down with two hits, and Bigbee taking the game from Washington, with that Varsi ty’s captain as his opponent. With the pitchers working in the form that the scores show, the answer to the question “why Oregon won” isn’t far to seek. Oregon Outplays Opponents. In addition to these performances, Oregon out-hit, out-fielded, and out ran their opponents in every game except the last one with Washing ton, and there, quickness in taking advantage of that team’s miscues, coupled with timely hitting, gave them the long end of the score. Better sup port than that given the pitchers could not have been asked for. Owing to rain and a muddy field, the game with Willamette, booked for Saturday at Salem, as the opener for the trip had to be cancelled, so the team lined up first against W. S. C. at Pullman on Monday. Welch and Moss were the opposing flingers, the former having much the better of the argument, allowing out two hits, one of these being a smashing drive by Casad, the Maroon, and Gray, first sacker, after a fumbled foul which should have retired the side. Fen ton, Mount and Chandler contributed hard pokes that sewed up the game for Oregon, 6 to 3, Mount delivering a three-bagger in a pinch, while the other two tore off transportation for the full circuit. O.-W. S. C., Score, 10-0. Despite a high, nasty wind on the day following, Johnnie Bender insist ed on a game, and his pets were treated to an awful drubbing, Ore gon's fusilade of bingles driving three pitchers to the bench, while Tuerck held the Aggies down to two cracks. The adding machine says 14-0, with Oregon on friendly terms with the long end. Wednesday was utilized in getting from Spokane to Seattle, where Wash ington was tied into, Lyle Bigbee pre siding at the hit-bowl and serving scantily. The big fellow pitched the game of his life, allowing but four hits from his offerings, two of these being gleaned by Patten, while Ore gon nicked the delivery of the Wash ington captain. Jack Johnson, for a total of eight. But one error adorns the debit side of Oregon’s score, while four appear to mar that side of Washington’s account. Fenton again appeared in the extra-base clout col umn, one of his two hits going for two bases. The score of 6-2 shows this game to be a sure enough vic tory for the Lemon Yellow, for they excelled in every department and al ways had the game well in hand. ■ Varsity Plays Errorless Game. Welch was selected to fight it out with Boatman, Washington’s star ac tor, for the Friday’s battle, and al though ten hits were gathered from his shoots, while his team-mates only garnered four from those of his ri val, he kept them well scattered and was afforded good support, not a bob ble being credited to Oregon. Boat man pitched a wonderful game, strik ing out 14, but was given ragged sup port, the scorers chalking up four boots, all of which Oregon was quick to take advantage of, coupling them with effective slugging. This was a hard-fought fray from the drop of the barrier, and while luck may seem to have played a potent part in the outcome, yet Washington’s defective fielding and bone-headed base running shows conclusively that the Purple and Gold did not deserve to win. It was any body’s game all the way, and Oregon took it to the tune of 4-2. The two games with Washington were the only ones that counted to ward -the championship, as Pullman is in the league division with Idaho and Whitman. Dame Dope hints strongly at a pennant at Oregon! The absence from the line-up of Chandler and Mount, with the conse quent shifting of positions, and the stress of the trip, made the game played with Multnomah Saturday a farce. A muddy field made tight fielding an impossibility, and the Var sity men relieved their systems of six errors. Tuerck pitched well, but the clubmen nosed out a 7 to 4 vic tory. * * * * ****** * Batting Averages * * AB H P. C. * * Chandler .17 7 .412 * * Welch . 5 2 .400 * * Fenton .17 6 .353 * * Billings . 11 3 .273 * * Mount .18 5 .266 * * Cornell .19 5 .263 * * L. Bigbee . 8 2 .250 * * Anunsen .16 4 .250 * * Motschenbacher . 8 2 .250 * i * Reed . 6 1 .167 * j * M .Bigbee .18 2 .111 * * Tuerch . 3 0 .000 * * * * * ****** **********1 * First W. S. C. Game * * Oregon ab r h sh sb po a e * * Cornell, ss .. .5 1 3 0 2 2 0 3 * j * Mount, cf 51100600* * Chandler, If 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 * * Fenton, lb 4 1 2 0 0 11 0 0 *' * Bigbee, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 * * Anunsen, 3b 400001 10* . * Bigbee, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 * * Reed, c 3 2 1 0 0° 4 0 1 * I* Welch, p 2 0 1 2 0 1 5 1 * * Totals 35 6 10 2 2 27 9 7 * * W. S. C. ab r h sh sb po a e * * McElrov, ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 * * Foran, If 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 * Anderson, 3b 3* 1001331* * Casad, lb 3 1 1 0 0 9 0 0 * * Keinholtz, cf 40000000* * Lester, 2b 40000120* * Kuehl, rf 40000000* * Pope, c 40000 10 12* * Moss, p 3 0000020* i* Totals 33 3 2 0 1 27 9 4 * • * Summary * * Earned runs—Oregon 5; W. S. * * C. 2. * * Home runs—Chandler, Fenton * * and Casad. * * . Three-base hits—Mount. .* * Struck out—By Welch 10; by * | * Moss 4. * | * Base on balls—Off Welch 1; off * * Moss 2. * * Double plays—Fenton (unas- * * sisted). * v Left on bases—Oregon 2; W. S. * * C. 6. * * Umpire—Applegate. * ********** ********** * Second W. S. C. Game. * * Oregon ab r h sh sb po a e * * Cornell, ss 43200221* * Mount, cf 6 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 * * Chandler, If 53301100* * Fenton, lb 4 2 2 0 1 10 0 1 * * Bigbee, 2b 51010210* * Anunsen, 3b 51 3 00230* * Billings, rf 4 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 * * Mots’nb’r, c41200500* * Tuerck, p 3 1 0 0 0 1 5 0 * o Totals 40 14 17 4 2 27 11 2 * * W. S. C. ab r h sh sb po a e * * McElroy, ss 300003 3 4* * Foran, cf 40000400* * Anderson, 3b 30000221* * Casad, lb 3 0 000911* * Keinholtz, If 20100 3 00* * Lester, 2b 40000122* * Kuehl, rf 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 * * Pope, c 2 0 0 1 0 3 1 1 * * Hartman, p20 0. 00100* * Long, p 10000011* * Boehler, p 10000001* * Totals 28 0 2 2 0 27 10 11 * ********** ********** First Washington Game. * * Oregon ab r h sh sb po a e * * Cornell, ss 5 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 * * Mount, cf 42100000* * Chandler, If 4 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 * * Fenton, lb 5 0 2 0 0 13 1 0 * * Bigbee, 2b 5 0 1 0 0 4 3 0 * * Anunsen, 3b 40100120* * Billings, rf 4000.0210* * Reed, c 3 0 000510* * L. Bigbee, p41200030* * Totals * 38 6 7 0 0 27 13 1 * * Washington ab r h sh sb po a e * * Kerry, c 30000921* * Durham, 3b 40000120* * Welts, cf 41000000* * Patten, rf 40200200* * Fitzger’d, 2b 80000030* * Graham, ss 41 1002 3 2* * Thompson, If 3000020 1* * Wegener, lb 3 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 * * Johnson, p 30000020* * *Zilka 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 * * Totals 32 2 4 0 0 27 12 4 * * *Batted for Graham in the * * ninth. * * Summary * * Two-base hits—Patten, Fen- * * ton. * * Struck out—By Johnson 9; by * * Bipbee 5. * * Bases on balls—Off Johnson 3; * * off Bipbee 2. * * Double plays—rBillinps to Fen- * * ton to Anunsen. * * Hit by pitched ball—Fitzperald * * by Bipbee. * * Left on bases—Orepon 3; * * Washinpton 5. * * Passed ball—Kerry and Reed. * * Umpire, Shakelford. * ********** * Second Washington Game * * Oregon ab r h sh sb po a e * * Cornell, ss 5 0000430* * Mount, cf 31000000* * Chandler, If 4 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 * * Fenton, lb 4 0 0 0 0 7 1 0 * * Bipbee, 2b 42100020* * Anunsen, 3b 31001500* * Billings, rf 30100200* * Motsc’n’b’r c40000710* * Welch, p 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 * * Totals 33 4 4 0 2 27 8 0 * * Washinpton ab r h sh sb po a e * * Fitzper’d, 2b 5 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 * * Durham, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 * * Weets, cf 40200100* * Patten, rf 40200000* * Byler, c 4 0 1 0 0 14 1 1 * * Graham, ss 40102120* * Wegener, lb 4 0 1 00800* * Howard, If 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 * * Boatman, p400000 3 2* * *Zilka 00000000* * **Kerry o00 1 00000b* * Totals 35 2 10 0 4 27 8 4 * * *Batted for Howard in ninth. * * **Batted for Boatman in ninth. * * Summary * * Three-base hits—Fitzperald. * Two-base hits—Patten 2. * Struck out—By Welch 6; by * Boatman 14. * Base on balls—-Off Welch 4; off * Boatman 4. * Left on bases—Washington 9; * Orepon 6. * Umpire—Shakelfcrd. ********* Colloquium Postponed. The semi-monthly faculty collo quium meeting scheduled for this evening, .has been postponed because of the absence of President Campbell. H. W. Stone, of the Portland Young Men’s Christian Association, will ad dress the members of the local asso ciation on "The World’s Leadership," at the next meeting in Heady, Thurs day evening, at 7 p. m. Springtime Is Kodak-time Cut this ad out and bring it to me with your film—that’s all; see what the result will be! Gourley Studio 57 10th Ave. W. »~A SaLLl ' O-,1; A Ne"> Hi'iitmidhti Deep Pointed 2 for 13 Cents Ac.'" v E:'’ArrowShlrfs Athletic Supplies The Red 1A / ■ ■ Store Ninth and Willamette Cottrell & Leonard Alb ,ny, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns & Hoods To the Amerh an Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class contracts a specialty ^^gw-Afrtcn^ WHEN GOING HOME Why Not Drop In and Try OUR FINE CONFECTIONS And End A Day OF WORK OR PLAY With Our C A N DI FI ED PERFECTIONS ? KOH-I-NOOR 533 Willamette. ------® STYLE • o - - .-----. Style is a funny thing when you analyze it. It’s a bundle of contradictions. To be “stylish,” you must be “in style." And yet, if everyone was dressed in style alike, nobody would be stylish. So to be stylish, you must depart from style and be “different.” . But no woman is confused by this sort of reason . ing. She knows well enough when she is stylishly dressed. What she wants are garments that, while like other women’s in general effect, have points l that distinguish her from the rest. / 'I'hat distinction is exactly what we give our ■ (jg customers in Wooltex suits and coats, and that is OwUMMI run. BbckOo. ■iu»oi««iuttnik why we are selling so many. . Prices so low they will surprise you. __ -— Eugene Cloak and Suit House E. LARGE, Register Bldg. Phone 525 The Store that Sells Wooltex J. W. Quackenbush & Sons HARDWARE 160 Cast Ninth St. THIS GARMENT IS GUARANTEED TO FIT YOU PERFECTLY If you are not pleased with this garment in every respect, we ask you not to accept it, not to pay one cent. THE ROYAL TAILORS Chicago. New York. O. P. HOWE DEALER 564 Willamette Str.et THAT ROYAL TAILORED LOOK (6RTRIOMT llll. TM5 SOT At TAILOR! If you want the swellest Spring suit or overcoat—made to order— that any money can buy—and at a cost of but $20, $26, $30 and $36 —don’t fail to come in and see this line. SOPHOMORE BENJAMIN and STYLEPLUS SPRING SUITS In Blue Serges, Greys, Tans and Browns L $ 17.00 to $30.00 Kahn Tailoring Made to Measure Suits $18.00]to $50.00 Knox and Mallory'Hats, $3.00 to $5.00 Roberts Brothers