of 'Bei g Earnest”
The Big Event of Junior Week-End
A Sure Treat for Visitors and Students—The Only Thing Doing on Friday Night
AT THE EUGENE THEATRE, FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 9, 1913
14 U. OF W. MEN
COME FOR MEET
(Continued from first page.)
fourteen men, though the entries of
each team are limited to twelve men.
Out of this number Bill expects to
enter any twelve contestants, arrang
ing them at the time according to the
Washington entries, so at present his
lineup can not be definitely stated.
The Entries are:
100—Kay, Boylen.
220—Kay, Boylen.
440—Windnagle, Boylen, McCon
nell.
880—Windnagle, McClure, McCon
nell.
Mile—Huggins, McClure.
Two mile—Huggins, McClure,
Windnagle. *
120 hurdles—Fee, Bryant.
220 hurdles—Fee, Bryant.
High jump—Fee, Stuller.
Broad jump—Parsons, Boylen,
Kay.
Pole vault—Fee, Watson,
Shot put—Cook, Heidenreich.
Discus—Cook, Heidenreich, Neill.
Javelin—Cook, Fee, Neil.
Relay—-Windnagle, Boylen, McCon
nell, Kay.
The men who will represent the
University of Washington are:
Sprints—Turenne and Crites.
Middle distances — McGillicuddy,
Clyde, Vincent, Roberts.
Two mile—McClelland.
Hurdles—John McFee and Shannon.
Pole vault—Williams, Bowman.
Broad jump—Williams, Bowman.
High jump—Williams, Bowman.
Javelin—Hancock.
The omcials ot the meet will he as
follows:
Starter—Dad Moulton.
Referee—T, Morris Dunne.
Clerk of the course—Dr. H. B.
Leonard.
Assistant clerk—Mason Roberts.
Scorer—Alva Grout.
Announcer—Harold Young.
Timers—Henry Messenger, George
Hug, Ed. Shockley.
Judges of finish and jumps—E. J.
Finneran, Dr. E. Kuykendall, Mason
Roberts, Alva Grout.
Field judges—Robert McCornack,
Waldo Miller, Wallace Benson, A. D.
Foster, Robert Fariss, K. Kronen
berg.
Inspectors—Willard Shaver, Robert
Bradshaw, Ben Chandler.
The events will be started at the
following times:
2:30 p. m.—One mile run.
2:30 p. m.—Pole vault.
2:30 p. m.—Shot put.
2:40—440 yard run.
2:50 p. .m—High hurdles.
3:00 p. m.—100 yard dash.
3:00 p. m.—High jump.
3:05 p. m.—Two mile run.
3:25 p. m.—880 yard run.
3:30 p. m.—Discus throw.
3:30 p. m.—Broad jump.
4:00 p. m.—220 yard hurdles.
4:00 p. m.—Javelin throw.
4:15 p. m.—220 yard dash.
4:45 p. m,—Relay.
Arthur Geary reports that a five
dollar bill was lost by one of his stu
dent assistants at Saturday’s game,
and requests the finder to report to
him.
William Beals, ’ll, principal of
schools at Junction City, has been
promoted to a position in the schools
of St. Louis, Mo,
BOATMAN WINS FIRST
GAME FOR VISITORS
(Continued from first page.)
hibition of some real pitching from
then on. He had everything, strik
ing out eight men, allowing but one
hit and keeping all of his pink passes
for first sewed up in his pockets. Big
Bill surely won for himself a place in
the heart of the fans by his master
ful work.
Washington scored first in the ini
tial round, when with two down and
Welts on second, through a fielder’s
choice and a clean steal, Zilka tallied
him with a single. Again in the sec
ond, Graham, first up, tripled and
scored when Billings made a mess of
Thompson’s fly on the foul line. The
other three runs came in in the fourth
frame, Graham walking, Wegener hit
ting and Thompson drew a pass, fill
ing the bases. Bigbee struck out
Boatman, but Byler stuck up a high
one to Mount, Graham scoring on the
throw in. Then Pete Durham singled
to center, scoring both Wegener and
Thompson. Zilka ended the agony by
rolling to M. Bigbee, and Tuerck came
to the rescue in the next inning with
his air-tight pitching.
Lone Tally in Fifth.
Oregon’s lone tally broke into the
score-book in the fifth. With two
down, Billings knocked a wee small
pop-up over second, with which Fitz
gerald did the Anntee Kellerman act.
Reed followed and drove one up for
which Fitz fuzzled horribly. With
Tuerck up, Byler attempted to nip
Reed too far from first, the throw go
ing into right field, Billings spiking
the pan before the return.
Aside from the class shown by
Tuerck and Boatman, the features of
the game were contributed by Chand
ler and Welts in spearing running
catches that were hard chances.
The game by innings:
First inning—Byler drew a pass on
four straight halls, but was forced at sec
ond when Durham rolled to M. Bigbee.
Welts flew' to Cornell, who fumbled, but
Chandler recovered the ball and forced
Durham at second. Wells stole second.
Jelka singled to centre, Welts scoring
when Mount juggled. Jelka on second.
Fitzgerald out, Fenton, unassisted. One
hit, one run.
Cornell flew out to Fitzgerald. Mount
struck out. Chandler succumbed to three
wide ones. No hits, no runs.
Second inning—Graham tripled to left.
Bigbee hit Wegmer, who immediately
went to second, Graham scoring on the
throw. Thompson hit to right, Wegmer
going to third and Thompson to second.
Bostrum struck out. Byler fl w to
Mount, who threw out Wegmer attempt
ing to score. One hit, one run.
Fenton struck out. Bigbee flew out to
Fitzgerald. Annunsen rolled out, Fitz
gerald to Zelka. No hits, no runs.
Third inning — Durham flew out to
Mount. Welts out. Cornell to Fenton.
Zelka walked. Fitzgerald out, Annunsen
to Fenton. Nice throw. No hits, no
runs.
Billings out. Boatman to Zelka. Reed
struck out. Byler dropping the ball and
throwing him out to Zelka. L. Bigbee
hit through second for one base. Cornell
out. Durham to Zelka. One hit, no runs.
Fourth inning—Graham walked. Weg
mer hit to centre, advancing Graham to
third and taking second when the ball
bounced over Mount’s head. Thompson
walked, filling the bases. Boatman took
the third strike. Byler flew to Mount.
Graham scoring on throw, and Duam
singled, scoring Wegmer and Thompson.
Welts out, M. Bigbee to Fenton. Two
hits, three runs.
Mount drove a liner to Fitzgerald for
the first out. Chandler struck out. Fen
ton. fanned. No hits, no runs.
Fifth inning—Tuerch replaces Bigbee
on the mound. Zelka whiffed. Fitzger
ald flew out to Chandler, who made a
swell running catch. Graham flew to
Annunseii. No hits, no runs.
Bigbee out, Fitzgerald to Zelka. An
nunsen out by strike-out route. Billings
hit, Fitzgerald falling over the bag. Reed
skied to Fitzgerald, who muffed. Byler
threw wild to Zelka, Billings scoring and
placing Reed on third. Tuerch out to
Fitzgerald. One hit, one run.
Sixth inning — Wegmer whiffed.
Thompson followed suit. Boatman made
the third one in the inning for Tuerck’s
strike-out record. No hits, no runs.
Cornell skied to Durham. Mount out,
Graham to Zelka. Chandler got an in
Fiske Hats
A Leader
_______
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field hit. Welts made a shoestring catch
Seventh inning—Byler out, Fenton to
Tuerck. Durham aviated to Fenton.
Welts out, Cornell to Fenton.
Bigbee flied out to Thompson. An
nunsen duplicated to Graham. Billings
out to Welts.
Eighth inning—Zelka singled to left
centre. Fitzgerald sacrificed Zelka to
second. Graham struck out, Wegmer do
ing the same. One hit, no runs.
Reed fanned. Tuercu out, Boatman
to Zelka. Cornell whiffed. No hits, no
runs.
Ninth inning—Thompson flied out to
Bigbee. Boatman took his fourth strike
out. Byler also fanned. No hits, no
runs.
Mount flied out to Thompson. Chand
ler hit to centre for a single, and swiped
second. Fenton sacrificed him to third,
Graham getting the assist. Bigbee out,
Graham to Zelka. One hit, no runs.
— - - - — - - — — - — - — — - -
MISS THOMPSON TO TEACH
WOMEN CANOE PADDLING
At the last meeting of the Women’s
Athletic Council the chairmen of the dif
ferent sports committees outlined their
plans for the spring.
Miss Agnes Stevenson, who has charge
of canoeing, has made arrangements with
Paul Pond so that canoes may be rented
by members of the council at 20 cents
an hour. The canoes may be gotten on
Monday and Wednesday from one to
three, and on Tuesday and Thursday
mornings any hour. Miss Thompson is
willing to coach any member of the club
during these hours in the correct way
to paddle.
The list of members placed at Bond’s
boathouse includes only those who have
paid their dues.
Baseball scores at Obaks.
uoniiiwn i uai WUKIk
DIVIDED AMONG SQUADS
(Continued from first page.)
Guire, M. McLennan, M. Mickey, C. Min
turn, A. Runquist. C. Runyan, M. Ster
ner, E. Walker, O. Whallon, M. Wright.
I’aiuting the grandstand roof—The fol
lowing men will meet on Kincaid Field:
C. Meyers, chairman; C. Hidden, E.
Holbrook, B. Holden, E. Johnson. W.
Kirk, W. Larwood, J. Matschek, J. Mc
Callum, E. MeCown, ,T. Miller, E. Morri
son, 1). Peterson, R. Prosser, K. Robin
son, W. Ryan. A. Schroeder, C. Simp
kins, II. Sims. E. Spencer, R. Stevens, F.
Stickels. P. Stroud, H. Thacher, O. Thiel
mnnn, ,T. Tominaga.
Basin for the Senior fountain—These
men meet at the steps of the Library, 8
a. in.: Thad Wentworth, chairman; J.
Loundagin, R. Caro, F. Allen, I,. Barn
hart, H. Broughton. R. Cake, B. Chand
ler, E. Ford, K. Frazer, E. Furuset, C.
Grayson, B. Jones, W. Kimmell, R. Kuy
kendall. I. Manville, II. Maris, P. Cecil,
E. Keezel, K. Martzloff, W. Mount, E.
Rolfe, G. Store, H. Tschnnz, D. Walker,
II. Warner, II. Zimmerman, C. Pratt, K.
Onthank, J. Arney, W. Livingston.
Improvements on the track—Meet on
Kincaid Field: Bob Bradshaw, chair
man; A. Allen, II. Allen, F. Barber, J.
Billings, C. Bingham, E. Bronaugh, L.
Bruekhart, W. Brugard, R. Buchanan, O.
Blazier, L. Buoy, L. Casebeer, II. Cohn,
C. Collier, A. Crawford, I). Crowell, F.
Dunbar, G. Dyott, W. Eakin, V. Garrett,
W. Foster, D. King, E. Merrick.
Electric work for Junior Prom—Clyde
l’attee, chairman; R. Giles, V. Apperson,
D. Onthank, L. Street.
Policemen—Report at the Dorm: Kro
nenburg, chief; P. Briedwell, 1. Bnrzee,
F. Waite, V. Vawter.
Water carriers—Meet at the Phi Delta
Theta house: II. Wrightson, R. Gorman,
A. Cornell, II. Kuck.
Y. M. Picnic, May 23.
The annual picnic of the Young
Men’s Christian Association will be
held up the mill race and across the
liver Friday afternoon and evening,
May 23. Lunches will be taken along.
The canoes will leave the campus at
4 o’clock.
COMMENCEMENT
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the years to come.
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