EUGENE NIGH EASILY
INS FHOM CORVALLIS
Score is 105-35—Capt. Bounds, of
Local High, is Highest Point
Winner.
The Eugene High School track ath
letes virtually “swamped” the repres
entatives of the Corvallis prep school
by a score of 105 to 35 in the dual
field and track meet held on Kincaid
field yesterday afternoon. The meet
was unusually well conducted, the en
tire list of events being run off with
in an hour and a half.
The Corvallis team was materially
weakened by the absence of their cap
tain, Floyd Farmer, who was expect
ed to win first place in the pole vault
and high jump. Farmer took second
place in the Columbia Indoor Meet
with a vault of 10 feet 9 inches. Cap
tain Frank Bounds, of Eugene, was
the high individual point winner with
24 1-4 points. Besides running a 220
in the relay, Bounds won the 50 yard
dash, broad jump, high jump and 100
yard dash.
Everett Moses, the midget Corval
lis hurdler, was second in the scoring
column with 19 points to his credit.
Bounds’ broad jump of 21 feet 1 inch
was the best performance of the day.
The summary of events follow.
50 yard dash—Bounds (E.), Moses
(C-), Jenkins (E.). Time, 5:4.
120 yard hurdles—Moses (C.),
Reardon (C.), Dimm (E.). Time, 17
seconds.
880 yard run—West (E.), Mills
(C.), Barclay (E.). Time, 2:14:4.
440 yard dash—Ross (E.), Felton
(C.), Dimm (E:). Time, 54:4.
Hammer throw—Good (E.), 138.3
feet, Titus (E.), 110 feet 5 inches,
Rugh (E.), 94 feet 1 inch.
100 yard dash—Bounds (E.), Moses
(C.), Jenkins (E.). Time, 10:3.
Pole vault—Bond (E.), 10 feet 3
inches, Brown (E.), 9 feet 9 inches,
King (C,), 9 feet.
Broad jump—Bounds (E.), 21 feet
1 inch, Moses (C.), 19 feet 4 1-2
inches, Reardon (C.), 18 feet 2 inches.
Shot put—Titus (E.), 41 feet 10
inches, Beckett (E.), 36 feet 9 inches,
Good (E.), 35 feet 5 inches.
220 yard hurdles—Moses, (C.),
Ross (E.), Reardon (C.). Time, 27:3.
Mile run—West (E.), Axtell (C.),
Barclay (E.). Time, 5:15.
Discus—Good (E.), 82 feet 9 inches,
Beckett (E.), 80 feet 6 inches, War
nock (E.), 78 feet 3 inches.
220 yard dash—Jenkins (E.), Thur
kleson (E.), Morgan (C.). Time, 24
seconds.
High jump—Bounds (E.), Highland
(E.), Ross (E.). Height, 5 feet 2
inches.
Javelin—West (E.), 130.2 feet, Ross
(E.), 122 feet 7 inches, Rugh (E.).
Relay—Eugene team of Jenkins,
Ross, Thurkleson, and Bounds defeat
ed Corvallis team of Reardon, Mor
gan, Felton, and Moses. Time, 1:38. '
WOMEN’S GYMNASIUM
EXHIBITION PLEASES
(Continued from first page.)
“Toast” Closes Exhibition.
At the close of the exhibition the
Sophomore and Freshman girls, led
by May Smith, sang the “Oregon
Toast.”
The program follows:
Grand March, Freshmen and Sopho
mores.
Swedish Day’s Day’s Order, Freshmen
and Sophomores.
Highland Fling, Upperclassmen.
Instructor, Miss Ethel Bernard.
Columbine Caprice, Freshmen Danc
ing Class.
Wand Drill, Upperclassmen.
Irish Lilt, Sophomores.
Dumb Bell Drill, Freshmen.
Club Swinging, Upperclassmen.
Newcomb, Picked teams.
Aesthetic Dancing, Upperclassmen.
Frolic. “Autumn Leaves.” Instructor,
Miss Grace Burr Lewis.
Military Drill, Freshmen and Sopho
mores.
Folk Dances, Upperclassmen.
Ace of Diamonds, Danish.
Dance of Greeting, Danish.
Mountain March, Norwegian.
Carrousel, Swedish.
Kamarinskaia, Russian.
Instructor, Miss Grace Burr Lewis.
Swedish Circle Dance, Freshmen and
Sophomores.
When a young fellow settles down,
it is a good sign that he will soon
begin to settle up.
Baseball scores at Obaka.
SMOKELESS SMOKER FOF
PREPS SAIUBDAY NIGH1
Women Arrange to Serve Huge
Campus Luncheon at
Noon.
“The Smokerless Smoker to be
given for the visiting High School
athletes Saturday night promises to
be the biggest affair of this kind ever
given by the Student Body,” said An
drew Collier, chairman of the commit
tee. “Several speeches will be given
among which will be one by Carleton
Spencer, Student Body President, and
another by Bill Hayward, which will
be illustrated by slides.
“We are planning something special
in the way of wrestling and boxing
matches,” he continued, “and of course
there will be lots of hot dogs and
cider.”
The affair will be held in Villard
and will be over in time for those
attending to go to the Prom to re
ceive their medals.
Ed Bailey, chairman of the Univer
sity Day Committee, met with his
committee this afternoon and an
nounces that all men will receive no
tice as to where they are to report
for work the first of the week.
“We are going to have eight booths
this year instead of four,” is the an
nouncement made by Ann McMicken,
chairman of the Campus Luncheon
Committee. “This will make it pos
sible to serve two lines, so that the
crowd can be served more easily.”
As usual, the booths will be between
the Men’s Dormitory and McClure
Hall, with canvas spread on the lawn
west of the booths.
The following’ committees in charge
of the University Day Luncheon have
been appointed by Ann McMicken, the
chairman of this feature of the Junior
Week-End activities: Senior Women
—Lucile Abrams in charge, Zella
Soults, Mildred Waite, Blanche Pow
ell, Eva Roche, Alice Farnsworth,
Junior Women—Ellice Shearer in
charge, Janet Young, Maude Mastick,
Rose Basler, Madeline Harding,
Meta Goldsmith. Sophomore Women
—Amy Rothchild, Lucile Shepard,
Lyle Steiwer, Catherine Kirkpatrick,
Minnie Poley, Lois Parks. Freshmen
Women—Eva Brock in charge, Gladys
Graybill, Marie Hager, Virginia Pet
erson, Louise Bailey, Mae Smith.
Two Freshman dish washing com
mittees have been appointed—Tula
Kinsley in charge of one, with Con
stance Cartwright, Lucile Fenton,
Mae Neill, Georgia Kinsey, Ethlyen
Boydell, Ethel Van Valkenberg, Helen
Wheatly. Margaret Belat in charge
of the other, with Charlie Fenton,
Catherine Bridges, Evelyn Segal,
Nona Doughtery, Detta Ingham,
Meta Miller, Grace Price.
SENIORS MAKE MERRY
AT THURSDAY PICNIC
74 of Fourth Year Class Enjoy Annual
Picnic at Seavy’s Ferry Despite
Restrictions.
Three hayracks filled with 74 of the
Seniors held their annual picnic at
Seavey’s Ferry, Thursday. The re
mainder of the class now says they
wish they had had more of the Sen
ior “Optimism” and gone. Leaving
the Library at 4 o’clock, they arrived
at ths Ferry shortly before six and
built huge bonfires. Supper was pre
pared in camp-fire style. Following
this all the children’s games since the
days of Adam were played. The fea
ture of the evening, however, was the
“dance.” The dance hall, at the hop
yard, which had been promsied, was
full of stored goods, and the disap
pointed Seniors, not to be out-done,
held their dance on the green. They
admit that their dances were more
staid and more classic than they
would have been, had they had the use
of the hop-house.
Owing to the stringent faculty rul
ing, they left the Ferry early. The
chaperones of the Seniors were Mrs.
Currier, Mrs. Cuyler, Miss Uplegger,
and Miss Bonisteel.
In Niggerheaven.
Say, Bo, what are you doing with
the field-glasses?
Oh, I’m taking one of Professor
Boverd’s Bird Observation classes and
I’m studying the “chickens.”
| OREGON DROPS FIRST
| OF GAMES TO O. A. C.
(Continued from first page.)
ning ending by Buck being caught off
of first.
0. A. C. did their counting in the
third and fourth, when seven hits,
combined with errors and a base on
balls, drove their six runs over. Big
bee was putting them right where
the batters were swinging and a big
bombardment resulted.
The score by innings:
First: Smith sing-les, taking second
on a wild pitch. Sljaw flew out |p
Mount and Hutt to Anunsen, Robin
son striking out. One lyt, no runs
Oregon Gets two Runs. 0
Cornell tripled. Mount laid one up
the third base line which Culver fum
bled. Cornell scoring. Chandler out,
on a ground ball to second. Mount
: taking that bag on the play and third
| on Fenton’s out, Smith to Gobell. Big
be singled, driving in Mount, but was
| caught asleep off first. Two hits, two
runs.
Second: Gobell out, Cornell to Fen
ton. Groce and Fryer flew out to
Mount and Fenton respectively. No
, hits, no runs.
Anunsen flied out to third. Billings
! singled, but died on first, Motschen
bacher going out by fly to center and
Bigbee striking out. One hit, no
; runs.
Third: Weller and Culver singled,
Weller being caught at third trying
to streneh Culver’s hit. The pitcher
| took second on a passed ball, and
j scored when Smith doubled. Shaw
j doubled, but was left on second when
i Motschenbacher grabbed Hutt’s foul
and Robinson, after walking was j
caught too far from first by “Mot- j
sey’s” quick throw to Fenton. Four !
hits, two runs.
Capt. Chandler Steals.
Cornell took three strikes and
Mount got a life on Fryer’s error, but
was doubled at second on Chandler’s
grounder to third. The captain pil
fered second, where he died when
Fenton rolled out to Hutt. No hits,
no runs.
Fourth: Gobell hit for two bases,
reached third when M. Bigbee booted
Groce’s grounder and scored on a hit
by Fryer, Groce having swiped sec
ond, both he and Fryer scored on Wel
ler’s single. Weller purloined second
and third, and scored on Culver’s sac
rifice fly to Mount. Smith and Shaw
wound up the inning by flying out to
Fenton and Chandler. Three hits,
four runs.
M, Bigbee doubled. In attempting
the hit and run, Anunsen hit down to
Fryer, who touched Bigbee out. Anun
sen taking first on the choice. Dutch
was caught off first and run down be.
tween bases. Billings put up a high
foul to Fryer, who made a swell run
ning catch of it for the third out.
One hit. no runs.
Chandler Drops l*ly.
Fifth: Hutt was safe at first when i
Chandler spilled a nice running catch.
Robinson drew a base on balls, plac
ing Hutt on second. Gobell hit to
Bigbee, who forced Hutt at third.
Groce grounded out Cornell to Fenton
and Fryer ended the inning by a
strikeout. No hits, no runs.
Motschenbacker flew out by a foul to
Gobell. L. Bigbee safe on Gobell’s
boot. Cornell drove out one for two
sacks, placing Bigbee at third. Mount
struck out and Chandlar died, pitcher j
at first. One hit, no runs.
Sixth: Weller took three big
swings but Motsey dropped the third
strike, throwing him out to Fenton.
Culver flew out to M. Bigbee. Smith
out Cornell to Fenton. No hits, no
runs.
M. Bigg Caught Off His Guard.
Fenton singled but was forced at :
second on Bigbee’s grounder to Hutt. '
Bigbee stole second, but was caught
off the bag, Culver to Smith. Anun
sen flew out to Culver. One hit, no
runs.
Seventh: Shaw flied out to Cor
nell, Hutt striking out. Robinson
duplicating the trick. No hits, no
runs.
Billings out Smith to Gobel and
Motscbenbacher struck out. Weller
dropped the third strike on L. Bigbee,
but threw him out at first. No hits,
no runs.
Eight: Gobell struck out. Groce
went out M. Bigbee to Fenton. Fryer
struck out. No hits, no runs.
Cornell flew out to Smith and Mount
struck out. Chandler beat out an in
field hit, took second on a passed ball
and died on second when Fenton went
out, Smith to Gobell. One hit, no
runs.
Ninth: Weller out Fenton unas
: assisted. Culver struck out Smith
safe on Cornell’s error but out steel
ing second. Cornell taking the throw.
No hits, no runs.
M. Bigbee hit to Gobell, who beat
him to first. Anunsen struck out.
i Billings drew a pass but Motschen
' baehre ended the game by flying out
to Groce. No hits, no runs.
Box Score.
Oregon.
K."H. PO. A. E.
Cornell, ss .1 2 2 2 2
Mount, cf .1 0 3 0 0
j Chandler, rf .,°a.0 110 0
Fenton, lb ...6 10 11
Bigbee, 2b ......a.!.'..0 2 112
i Anunsen, 3b .0 0 3 0 0
Billings. If .0 1 0 0 0
Motschenbacher, c _0 0 8 4 0
Bigbee, p.0 0 0 0 0
Totals .2 7 27 8 5
O. A. C.
K. H. PO. A E.
Smith, ss .1 1 3 4 0
Shaw, rf .0 10 0 0
Hutt, 2b .0 0 2 2 0
Robbins, cf .0 0 10 0
Bobell, lb .1 1 11 1 1
Croce, If .1 0 1 0 0
Fryer, 3b .1 1 2 2 1
Weller, c .1 2 6 10
Culver, p ..10 14 1
Totals .6 6 27 14 3
Summary—Oregon: Earned runs, 1;
two base hits, 2; three base hits, 1;
passed balls, 1, by Motschenbacher;
wild pitches, 1, by Bigbee; bases on
balls, 1 off Bigbee; struck out, 7 by
Bigbee. O. A. C,: Two base hits, 3;
passed balls, 1; bases on balls, 1;
struck out, 6.
Umpires: Salisbury and Arney.
E
FRESHMAN GIRLS HIK
“Triple-A” Has Early Picnic Break
fast in Hendricks
Park.
“The Seniors have put nothing over
on the Freshmen,” was the general
noisy comment of the ‘Triple-A’
Freshmen this morning. “We cer
tainly have had the best time ever.”
About twenty-five jolly Freshmen
girls congregated on the Library steps
at 6:30 a. m., this morning, for the
breakfast picnic, from which the par
ty started on the tramp to Hendrick’s
Park, where the breakfast was cooked
over a regular camp fire. Each girl
had brought her own “wienies,” eggs,
and buns, and these, with hot coffee,
provided a delicious camp breakfast.
Those taking the tramp were:
Louise Bailey, Myrtle Gram, Evelyn
Harding, Grace McKenzie, Anne
Taylor, Tula Kingsley, Constance
IN ADDITION
—TO—
UP-TO-DATE CONFECTIONS
we have many of
THE OLD-FASHIONED CANDIES
Those That Recall Your
Childhood Days.
Taffies, Kisess, Stick Candy, Gum
Drops, Caramels, Lemon Drops,
Sour Drops, Licorice Drops,
Cough Drops, Etc., fete.
These being only a Drop in the Bucket
WE HAVE THEM ALL
KOH-I-NOOR
5SS Willamette.
Manila Cigars at Obaks.
Mohawk Lumber Co. for lumber and
■hinglM.
IMPERIAL
HOTEL
The Place Where You Will Meet All Your Friends
hirst class Grill Seventh and Washington, Portland
J. W. Quackenbush & Sons
HARDWARE
160 East 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
I,
If you want the swellest Spring
suit or overcoat—made to order—
; that any money can buy—and at
a cost of but $20, $25, $30 and $35
—don’t fail to come in and see this
line.
L
I
CO^VRltfHT («1S. thc «oyal tailor*
REX THEATRE
Pantages Unequalled Vaudeville
Monday and Tuesday, May 5th and 6th
6 TETSUARI 6
Japanese Troupe
LASKY’S HOBOES
A Travesty of Tramp Life Entitled “On the Road”
NOBLE & BROOKS
In Songs and Smart Sayings
THE REXOSCOPE
Weekly Immense
ELLA FONDLIER AND BROTHER
Novelty Wire walking, Juggling and Russian Dancing
Season’s Prices
Matinee 25c, Box Seats 50c; Evening 25c, 35c, Box Seats 50c
Cartwright, Edith Slusher, Jessie Per
dy, Anne Toplar, Rose Price, Jessie
Lesser, Mary Baker, Bertha Harpool,
Georgia Kinsey, Anny Baker, Beatrice
Locke, Katherine Stanfield, May
Smith, Erna Petzold, Clair Railey,
Pauline Coe, Katherine Bridges, Grace
Lilly, Helen Robinson, Eva Brock.
LAUREANS TO DISCUSS
ANTI-JAP LEGISLATION
The recent Anti-Japanese agitation
in California will be the main topic
of discussion at the regular Laurean
meeting Tuesday evening at their reg
ular meeting.
The program includes a recitation
by Max Sommer, while Otto Heider,
and Graham McConnel will uphold
the affirmative, and Marsh Goodwin
and Earl Senders, the negative of the
question, “Resolved, That the Situa
tion in California Does Not Justify an
Anti-Alien Land Holding Law.”
Manila Cigars at Obaks
Baseball scores at Obaks.
SOPHOMORES WILL ALSO
HAVE A CLASS PICNIC
President Fred Hardesty, of the
Sophomore class, has appointed a pic
nic committee, consisting- of Aaron
Gould, Jessup Strang, Harry Cash,
Lyle Steiwer, and Vera Redmon.
It is planned to hold an all day pic
nic sometime during the hitter part
of this month or the first part of
June. The committee will meet at
once to make the necessary arrange
ments.
Impertinent Question.
Fond Mamma—“They say, Syl s
arms are so well shaped becau ■ ■ T
have made her do a great do *1 f
sweeping.”
Chemist (trying to make '■ i _
“Er—does she walk very r.i /. M s.
Ridgely ?”
Exit Sylvia.
—Penn. P-mch B -vl.
If you don’t want t ’n - thing, you
don’t want to do, do: t do it.