EMERALD GIVES FIRST
ALL-NORTHWEST TEAM
Continued from first page.
down when placed upon their own re
sources.
Difficult to Make Choice.
The writer realizes only too well
that one man’s choice of a star would
be another one’s discard and that his
choice is handicapped, as no oppor
tunity has afforded for seeing the
Idaho and Whitman teams in action.
There is no way around the first dif
ficulty, but statistics gleaned from the
college pap«..s of the two institutions
and information received from men in
a position to know the personal of the
teams, has done much to cover up the
last defect. Take its merits and
leave its defects.
The first base selection lies between
Casad of W. S. C. and Fenton of Ore
gon, both of them strong contenders.
Casad is given the berth because of
his superior hitting ability, for he is a
dangerous man in that end, hitting
hard and often, while Fenton, during
the most of the year, has been in the
throes of hitting slump. Both are ex
ceptionally strong fielding first-base
men.
The high honors at second are given
to Hutt of O. A. C., with Bigbee of
Oregon „as his runner-up. Hutt is the
more natural and consistent in his
work, and is the possessor of a sure
throwing arm. Bigbee is a comer,
and with another year’s experience at
the bag will acquire the polish and
familiarity that will make him a top
notcher, for his hitting this Spring
has been on the upgrade. Fitzgerald,
of Washington, who has held the
honor for two seasons, fell down ter
ribly in his hitting, although his ex
perience and head would make him a
valuable man.
I)prhnm Given Berth.
The third station belongs to Der
ham of Washington, whose hitting,
fielding, and cleancut work, place him
in the lead by a wide margin. His
wonderful throwing arm makes him a
stonewall against the bunting game.
Numbers, switched from the Idaho
shortfield, to the second all-star team,
is a fast aggressive ball player, of ,
known hitting ability and of too much
class to relegate to the scrapheap,
considering the dirth of thirdbase
material.
The shortfield selection lies between
Cornell, Oregon, and Smith, 0. A. C.,
both fast as the Green Dragon in
spots, but both erratic at times. Each
is a dynamo of pep and make up for <
their short-comings in the field by ,
hard, dangerous hitting and clever (
baserunning. Cornell is the steadier
of the two and covers more territory. |
Numbers of Idaho, Graham of Wash
ington, nnd McElroy of Pullman are
all promising men.
The outfield berths dropped natur
ally, especially in left and center, for
Chandler of Oregon and Welts of
Washington are head and shoulders
above their contemporaries. They
would make a pair of fly-grabbers
that would grace any collegiate 1
league and have had opportunities to '
sign in faster company. Left hand- 1
ed, hard-hitters, fast on the paths and '
speed marvels in taking care of their '
territory. Chandler’s experience, I
head and insight, make him the choice 1
for the captaincy of the all-stars. The t
third man of this gardening trio is 1
Robins of 0. A. C., who gets the 1
rightfield through his ability to hit’em
hard and often. Patten and Noles of 1
Washington and Whitman are both '
hitting fiends, but neither reach Rob- 1
ins in the fielding game.
Battery Causes Trouble.
The battery positions furnish the 1
bone of contention. The only safe bet 1
is that of Byler for the receiving end. .'
Besides being a catcher whose receiv- (
ing, throwing bases, heady guessing
of the opposition's play • nnd sticking, 1
make him the blueribhon winner, he is :
a pitcher and fielder of no mean abil- 1
ity. As a change catcher, Robinson of
Idaho is placed. Although not a
power with the stick, Robinson has a
wonderful throwing arm, that ln-ads
otf the best of the pilferers, and holds
up his receiving with the others.
Kerry and l’ape, of Washington and .
Pullman, get the second tt am choice. I
When it comes to the star hurlers
of the Conference, the going gets
heavy, for all of them have had a
spotted career this season. Big leag
ors one day and not a prayer the
next. Fairness will not permit of
their being judged simply by their
winning records, for some of them
have depended too strongly on their
teammates.
Boatman, Washington, is given the j
topnotch, for with the exception of
one game at O. A. "C., he has pitched
marvelous ball. He has everything,
speed, control and breaks, coupling
these with a capacity for work that
is not surpassed in the circuit. Moss,
W. S. C., is a spitball artist, who des
pite poor support has won the cham
pionship of his division for the Red
and Gray. He is very consistent and
pitches his best ball in the pinches.
Culver, of O. A. C., given the proper
support, is a flinger of the first rank,
cool and heady and with a heart of
stone when the luck breaks against
him. This trio gives the all-stars a
power on the mound, that with the
proper handling from Byler and Rob
inson, would be a winner.
Welch Narrowly Misses First.
Welch narrowly misses first divi
sion honors He has a very decep
tive ball and a good head, but when
his stuff is not breaking for him, is
helpless, for he lacks the speed to
carry him across this kind of a situa
tion. It is his work, however, that
placed Oregon in the running for the
flag. Clemens, of Whitman, really
did not get a chance to show what was
in him, playing with a weak team be
hind him. Johnson, of Washington,
showed poor during the most of the
season, but produced at the end, being
essentially a hot-weather bird.
Taken all in all, weighing each
man’s ability with that of his rival’s,
this seems to be the best selection
that can be made for such a picking
of the stars of the Conference,
ooooooooooooo
o o
o First Team. o
o Casad, W. S. C.lb o
o Hutt, O. A. C.2b o
o Derham, Washington..3b o
o Cornell, Oregon.ss o
o Chandler, captain, Oregon.If o
o Welts, Washington .cf o
o Robins, O. A. C.rf o
o Byler, Washington .c o
o Robinson, Idaho.c o
o Boatman, Washigton.p o
o Moss, W. S. C. ...„.p o
o Culver, O. A. C...p o
o Second Team. o
o Fenton, Oregon.lb o
o M. Ripbee, Orepon.2b o
o Numbers, Idaho.3b o
o Smith, O. A. C.ss o
o Shaw, O. A. C...If o
o Niles, Whitman .cf o
o Patten, Washinpton .rf o
o Kerry, Washinpton .c o
o Pape, W. S'. C.c o
o Welch, Orepon .p o
o Clemens, Whitman._..p o
o Johnson, Washinpton.p o
o o
ooooooooooooo
Y. W. C. A. HAS PICNIC
President Campbell’s Lawn Was Scene
of Rip Dinner Yesterday; Many
Speeches.
“The influence of the Younp Wo
men’s Christian Association on the
campus has been preater this year
than ever before,” said President P.
L. Campbell in his talk before one ,
hundred women at the Y. W. C. A.
picnic yesterday on the President’s .
lawn. President Campbell also sup- .
posted that the organization continue ,
its work through the summer school ,
session.
In Mrs. E. E. DeCou’s address, she ,
expressed the hope that the Bunga- ,
low would bo sufficiently furnished by
Commencement week, so that it could j
be dedicated at that time.
Mae Norton, Hazel Tooze, Florence 1 ,
Cleveland, and Ruth Stone spoke of '
their trip to Gerhart as delegates last 1 (
year, and of the work done at the
convention.
Directly preceding the picnic the
regular Y. W. C. A. meeting was held ,
at The Shack. Miss Moselle llair, of
the Correspondence School, spoke on
“The Mission Work on the Congo.”
Fifteen Indians, representing al
most as many tribes, graduated from
Carlisle University, April 4.
i
100 SOPHS TO PICNIC
Thursday Afternoon is Time Set for
Big Annual Excursion to
Woods.
At the Sophomore class meeting
last night about one hundred mem
bers of the class announced their in
tention of going on the annual Sopho
more picnic which is to be held next
Thursday afternoon.
The picnickers will leave the cam
pus at 4 o’clock sharp via four large
hayracks for Seavey’s Ferry. The
plans for the afternoon’s entertain
ment include a baseball game between
two intra-class teams. A big lunch
will be served at 6 o’clock by the fem
inine members of the class.
The picnic arrangements are in
charge of Aaron Gould, Jessup Strang
Harry Cash.
The Senior class at Stanford Uni
versity, taking stock after graduation,
found that in the last two months of
college, six students had eloped, eight
others had married, and twenty-six
had become engaged.
Andrew Carnegie has just given
Cornell University'$25,000 to be used
as a loan fund for students.
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
meats
Havana Cigar House, next door to
Eugene Ttheatre.
Webster Kincaid
REAL ESTATE
152 East 9th Street, Eugene, Ore.
If you have a Suit to clean or press,
telephone 392.
Imperial Hatters
Wanted
Two or three young men or women ;
to sell tours to the San Francisco Ex
position in 1915. These tours include
all necessities of the trip and are |
safe, economical and exceedingly sa- ;
tisfactory. They permit one to begin j
now and pay a few dollars a month,
securing in time for the exposition a
fully paid up trip at less money than
if one pays when he goes.
Liberal commissions will be paid to
energetic, honest representatives. We
want men or women who will work,
prefei^jly those who require funds
for the next school year. Send full
details, references, your home city,
etc., in first letter.
San Francisco Exposition Tour Co.,
333 Chaber of Commerce,
Portland, Oregon.
Trunks delivered on short notice.
Call 735.
Tel. 392.
47 East 7th Street.
'fist National Bank
Capital and Surplus $275,000
Wants Your Banking Business
T. G. HENDRICKS, President.
P. H. SNODGRASS, Vice-President.
UK 18 L. GOODRICH, CaatUar.
DARWIN BRISTOW, Art. Cukin.
RAT GOODRICH, Aaairtant GaaMar.
Cle*nin^\ COoF
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529 WiU*met£hS?e 971‘
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T«tt/e’s
TnS‘rrlc<’',Am<r C0MpAl\ry
p^«»<*r> *
O ® O
O O 0° 0 • °P,0'°0
FANCY GROCERIES
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
Phone us your orders. Wo bin
our own dcUrery wagons. Phono Ml
Freeh MacDonald’s Candies. Eagle
Drug Co. Phone 623.
DUNN’S BAKERY
BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY
Dunn ft Price
Phone 72 30 East Ninth
Oak Shoe Store
Kg Supply of now Spring Shoes.
Prices right.
Tel. 227. 687 Willamette St.
Linn Drug Co.
KODAK SUPPLIES
Prescriptions Carefully Com
pounded
Hotel Osbum
W. F. Osbum, Prop.
MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE
Rooms en Suite or Single
Dining Room Popular with Stu
dents of U. of O.
YWN6T0N I ALLIN
DR. M. C. HARRIS
Dentist
U. 0. ’98. Rooms 2 and 4, Mc
Clung Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sts.
The Kuykendall
Drug Store
DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET
ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES
588 Willamette St.
DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY
DR. F. L. NORTON
Dentiata
Room 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore.
Youra Solefully for a Better Un
derstanding
Jim, the Shoe Doctor
640 Willamette
Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1:80 to 6.
DR. L. L. BAKER
DENTIST
620 Willamette St.
Idaho Champbell Bldg. Tel. 629.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
For up-to-date Photos
J. B. ANDERSON, Photographer
Starrctt's Tools
For the Workshop
Griffin Hardware Co*
OMAR R. GULLION, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Office Hours, 10 to 12; 2 to 4, and by
Appointment. 806 White Temple.
Phone Main 317.
Preston & Hales
For Cook’s Wax,
Floor Polish, Paints, Stains
and Varnish
Smoke Grower* Bond Cigars, Ke.
Eugene made.
5. H. Friendly Sc (o.
The beading Store
YOUR
Spring Suit
IS HERE
We have just received our New
Spring Suits and Furnishings* The
styles and patterns are the finest ever
shown in Eugene*