Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1913)
DEBATE TONIGHT Freshman-Sophomore Debate in Villard Tonight OREGON EMERALD SENIOR MEETING Senior Class Meeting in Dea dy at 4:00 P. M. on Monday PUBLISHED THREE TIMES A WEEK UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE. SATURDAY, MAY 3. 1913. Vol. XIV; No. 85 OREGON TAKES SECOND CAME FROM 0. A. C. BY 8 TO 4 SCORE WELCH PITCHES MASTERFUL GAME AND AGGIES GET FEW HITS—ERRORS SHOW VARSITY IN FORM 7 HITS OFF WELCH 5 OFF O.A.C. Oregon Errs Six Times, and Corvallis But Two, but Oregon Bunches Hits Oregon and O. A. C. met this after noon in the second game of the se ries, and Oregon won b ythe score of 8 to 4. Welch and McMillan were pitted against each other, while Motschenbacher and Weller held up the catching end. Anticipating bat ting against a southpaw, Coach Ayer shifted his batting order from that of yesterday’s game, maintaining the same line-up however. Umpire Salisbury officiated. First Inning—Smith, first up for O. A. C., walked, and stole second, Motschenbacher’s throw being low. Shaw flew out to Mount. Hutt ground ed out Cornell to Fenton, Smith tak ing third. Robins flew out to Chan dler. No hits, no runs. Cornell took four straight balls, stole second, and scored on Robins’ error. Chandler got an infield hit to Smith, who overthrew first, the cap tain then stealing second, and going to third on a passed ball. Fenton struck out, as did Bigbee. Billings walked and stole second. Anunsen walked, filling the bases. Mount hit to Hutt, who made a nice stop and threw him out to Gobel. One hit, one run. Second Inning—Gobell struck out Groce fouled out to Motschenbacher Fryor rolled out to Welch-Fentor combination. No hits, no runs. Motschenbacher struck out, McMil lan using a nice low ball with a big break. Welch walked. Cornell hil into right, Welch taking third anc Cornell second on the throw in. Chan dler struck out. Welch scored wher Weller dropped the ball, Cornell tak ing third. Fenton succumbed by the strike-out route. One hit and one run. Third Inning—Weller hit to Cor nell, who booted, and by an overthrow of first the Ag catcher took second McMillan hit to Bigbee, who threw him out at first, Weller going to third and scoring on a passed ball. Smith died by strike out. Shaw drove tc Bigbee, who fumbled a hard chance, Robins rolled out to Fenton unas sisted. No hits, one run. Bigbee grounded to Smith. Bil lings struck out. Anunsen drove tc Gobel, who made a fast stop and beat him to the bag. No hits, no runs. Fourth Inning—Gobel hit over sec ond for one trip, the first hit ofl Welch. Groce walked, putting Gobe! on second, from w'here he advanced to third on Fryer’s sacrifice bunt tc Welch. Gobel scored on Motschen bacher’s error of Bigbee’s throw in of Weller’s grounder to the plate, Groce scored on Motsy’s overthrow of second attempting to get Weller stealing. McMillan struck out. Smith walked. Weller scored on Shaw’s double up the first base line. Hutt hit to Welch. Tw'o hits, three runs. Mount out, Hutt to Gobel. Mot schenbacher singled into center field, and drew second on a passed ball and stole third on a dropped strike. Welch singled, scoring Mosty. Cor nell hit to McMillan, who threw wild to get Welch at second . Welch went to third and Ans to second. Bigbee running for Welch scored on wild pitch, Cornell to third. Cornell stole home. Chandler fanned, and Fenton duplicated. Two hits, three runs. Fifth Inning—Reed replaces Mot schenbacher. Robins out, Bigbee to (Contired on last page.) Anson Cornell, Short Stop. EGON DROPS FIRST OF GAMES TO O.A.C. CULVER, O. A. C., PITCHER, WHOLE THING YESTERDAY Varsity Wabbles in Third and Fourth Turning Expected Victory Into Clean Defeat. After piling up a lead of two runs in the first inning by hard hitting, and apparently sewing the game up, Ore gon wabbled terribly in the third and fourth, allowing the Oregon Agricul tural College to leave the field with the first game of the series tucked away in her bat-bag, 6-2. It was a keen disappointment to the supporters of the Big Green team, for they had their mouths all fixed for another tri umph over the Ags. But O. A. C. won fairly and squarely and we have no hard-luck tales to tell. Culver Pitches Good Ball. ■ The loss of that game is attribut | able to two things. First and greatest J of all was one Mr. Culver, who occu 1 pied the hurling-pit. for the visitors. This little wirey lad had everything on the ball after the first inning, con trol, speed and hope. Although Ore gon garnered seven hits from his of j fcrings, they were scattered, only two j coming in a row. He was master of | the game and his pitching won. Then Oregon had an off-day. They i didn’t play with that dash and speed I that characterized their playing in the ; trip around the circuit, when they humbled W. S. C. and Washington. Over confidence seemed to make them careless in their handling of the ball and in mapping out their plays, costly errors and bone-headed work giving their opponents many chances to score. Cornell, Chandler, and Buck Bigbee, all kicked little easy ones through pure carelessness, while Fen ton turned one trick in first—-water lapsus noodle style. Better support would have made the hammering that the Ags gave Bigbee’s shots less disastrous. Cornell gets Threebagger. 1 Oregon scored first in the initial i frame when Cornell, leading off, ; tripled into left and tallied on Culver's sacrifice hit and third when Fenton , grounded out to short. Then Buck Bigbee came through with a single diiving the centerfielder over, the in Continued on page 3. Carl Fenton. First Base. Buck Bigbee, Second Base. OREGON'S INFIELD RELAY GIVES MEET TO ZETA PHI BY ONE POINT SIGMA NU, WITH 25 POINTS, GETS SECOND IN BIG INTER-FRAT AFFAIR ZETAS CAPTURE BOTH CUPS Dorm is Third and Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi Tie for Fourth Today. By winning one of the most hotly contested and sensational mile relay races ever seen in an inter-fraternity meet, the Zeta Phi fraternity this morning won the second annual inter fraternity field and «track meet with a score of 26 points. Sigma Nu was a close second with 25 points, while the Dormitory by the consistent wojjk of Fee, took third honors. Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega and Zeta Phi were the only fraternities to enter teams in the relay, and had either of the first two won, Sigma Nu would have cap tured the meet. The final scores were: Zeta Phi, 26, Sigma Nu, 25, Dormi tory, 20*4, Alpha Tau Omega, 18, Sigma Chi, 18, Kappa Sigma, 11*4, Oregon Club, 8, and Phi Gamma Delta, 4. Chester Fee, representing the Dor mitory was individual point winner of the day, taking first place in the high jump and javelin, second place in the 120 yard hurdles, and tieing for third in the pole vault, a total of 13*4 points. Cook was second high man with 11 points. Parsons’ broad jump of 21 feet 11 inches was the feature of the meet. This is the best jump that has been made in the Northwest this season. Oher creditable per formances of the day were the hurl ing of the javelin, 152 feet, by Fee, and Barbour’s stepping the 440 in the fast time of 54 seconds flat. One of the closest finishes was in the two mile event, in which Pack by a strong sprint, nosed out Reynolds in the last 50 yards. At the close of the meet Fen Waite presented the Hayward cup to Vere Windragle, captain of the winning Zeta Phi relay team. Summary of events: Mile run—Windnagle (Zeta Phi), first, Pack (Alpha Tau Omega) sec ond), Schaffner (Dormitory) third. Time, 5:5:2-5. Continued on page two. CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED FOR STUDENT OFFICES MOTSCHENBACHEIl AND FOW LER SEEM LIKELY TO WIN OFFICES BY DEFAULT FOUR IHulULD BE SECRETARY Ruth Beach, Maud Mastick, Ellice Shearer, and Norma Dobie in Field With the nominations for Student Body officers only four days off, the two most important Student Body of fices seem likely to go by default to the one candidate for each of these. Vernon Motschenbacher is the only man in the field for Student Body president, and Henry Fowler as yet has no opposition for the editorship of the Emerald. Harold Young and Don Rice, both of whom rumor has made candidates, denied today that they would run. Sam Michael is also the only entry for manager of the Emerald. Rice, who has also been looked upon as possible presidential timber, as serted that he would probably run for Executive Committee, but for nothing else. Other candidates for Executive Committee revealed by the canvass made this morning, are Wil lard Shaver, Dal King, Wallace Cau field, and Everett Stuller. Del Stannard and Elliot Roberts will contest for the vice-presidency. Four University women are in the field for Secretary, Maud Mastick, Ruth Beach, Ellice Shearer and Norma Dobie. To date five men ar eout for the three places on the Athletic Coun cil, Elmer Hall, Carl Fenton, Bob Bradshaw, Chester Huggins, and Joe Jones. ELTAXIANS TollAVE SOCIAL MEETING AT TRI DELT HOUSE The Eutaxians will hold a special social meeting, the iast of the year, at the Delta Delta Delta house on Tuesday evening, May 6. The pro gram will be as follows: Vocal solo.Eva Brock Reading.Alice Farnsworth A Bit of Motherly Advice. .Elizabeth Busch '"'he Eutaxian Assembly hour will not be held this year on account of the inability of the society to procure a date. LONG LIST OF NOTED SPEAKERS ON FOURTH COMMONWEALTH PROGRAM Fred Anunsen, Third Base. WOMEN’S GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION PLEASES MILITARY DRILL AND FOLK DANCES REST LIKED Underclassmen In Marching Drill; Upperclassmen in Specialties Re flect Credit on Dr. Stuart. (By Nell Hemenway.) The fourth annual demonstration of gymnasium work by the Freshman and Sophomore women last night re flects great credit upon Dr. Stuart, Miss Thompson and the girls who took part. Hearty applause from the audience attested their appreciation of the fin est exhibition which has yet been given. The military march, given by thirty-two Sophomores and Freshmen, was perhaps the most spectacular event. The girls who took part were all dressed alike in white sailor suits and white shoes, so that in their clock like evolutions through which they went with perfect precision, they ap peared like a perfectly drilled army of straight young amazons, as they faultlessly obeyed every command. I*oik Dances lake Well. The folk dances given by Agnes McLaughlin, Vida Harner, Vera Mof fat, Agnes Ryder, Leola Ball, Grace Hartley, Agnes Stevenson, and Lucile Cogswell, showed remarkable grace and finish in their execution. To Miss Grace Burr Lewis, of New York city, belongs the credit for training this class as well as the one in Aesthetic dancing, which interpreted the “Frolic” and “Autumn Leaves” dance. Among the most interesting events were the grand march given by all the girls in the classes, and the “Swedish Day’s Order,” which is simply the daily work of the regular classes and which is constituted by calisthenics and aparatus work. Each event was interesting in the extreme and deserved commendation both from the point of skill shown and from aesthetic effect. The Junior class presented a large bouquet to Dr. Stuart as an expres sion of their appreciation of the work she had done for them. Continued on third page. SEVEN FULL SESSIONS HEADED BY “BIG" MEN MAKE EXCEPTIONAL TWO DAY PROGRAM BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING Editors and W’omen Have Meetings of Their Own on Saturday Afternoon. Below is given the first complete announcement of the program for the third annual Commonwealth Confer ence at the University of Oregon, held May 16 and 17. With the special ex cursion train bringing the body of Portland Engineers, and reduced rates from all parts of the State, the larg est attendance of any similar confer ence ever held in Oregon is antici pated. Efficiency in Oregon’s Affairs. First session, Friday afternoon— Steps necessary to secure and main tain the best efficiency in Public Af fairs of Oregon; discussion led by representatives of the New York Bu reau of Municipal Research. Condi tions in Oregon municipal affairs that suggest need of co-operation and the application of scientific methods; paper by Edward E. Gray, mayor of Asto ria. Organization of Municipal and Legislative Reference Bureau Work in State University; paper by Herman Brauer, director of Bureau of Muni cipal and Legislative Research, Uni versity of Washington. Organization of the Civic and Recreational Activ ities of Oregon Municipalities; paper by L. H. Weir, field secretary of Play ground and Recreational Association of America. University Commonwealth. Second session, Friday afternoon— University and Student Common wealth Service; papers by Rob:rt Kuykendall and Thaddeus Wentworth, University Seniors. Establishment and Maintenance of Municipal Mar kets in Oregon Towns; paper by Por (Contined on last page.) APPOINTEES ANNOUNCED Chairmen of University Day Commit tees Named—Complete Lists Ap pear Tuesday. The University Day committees ap pointed by Carlton Spencer, President of the Student Body, and Del Stan ard, President of the Junior class, were announced this afternoon. Ed. Bailey, President of the Senior class, is to have general charge of all the University Day work on the campus, with Prof. Carl McClain, who acts in an advirory capacity. A^e Black man is chairman of the committee to build the foundation of the Y. W C. A. Bungalow, Allyn Roberts will have charge of laying the cement steps and walk leading to the Men’s Gym, C. H. Myers will superintend re-roof ing the grandstand; Thad Wentworth will see that the excavation for the Senior fountain is properly made, Bob Bradshaw will supervise clean ing up the athletic field; and C'vde Pattee will boss the wiring for the lights for the Junior Prom. Pattee has named his committee as follows: Donald Onthank, A. L. Apperson and Ray Giles. The complete personnel of the other committees will appear in the Emerald 'I’uesday. Water carriers are Hermes Wrightson, Ray Gorman, Ans Cornell and Harry Kuck. Wil lard Shaver, in charge of painting the “O,” says that this work will probably be done by one Junior in charge of one Freshman from each fraternity house and club.