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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1914)
OUTLOOK DARK—HAYWARD (Continued from Page Five) and Stuller were out Wednesday while Old Sol permitted and If the weather makes It possible, outside work will commences immediately, but if it does not, the jumpers, hurd dlers and weight3 men will work out °dailyoin the gym. McConnel^ Pack. Holt, Payne and Loucks having been . doin^ crodfe-country for a few weeks to put themselves in condition for the inter-class meet May 7. The try out will be held February 28. The old men back are: Parsons, broad jump; Cook, shot and javelin; Boylen, 440 and 220; Fee, pole vault and high jump; McConnell, 440; P&id|enrich, heights; Stuller, high jump; Pack, two-mile and Holt two mile. The new men of whom Bill expects results are: Payne, 1 mile; Langley, 2 mile; Telford, javelin and broad jump; Hamstreet, sprints; Loucks, 440 and high jump, and Nelson, 440 and 880. There are a number of others who will go out, but those named appear at this time to be the more promis ing to the coach. They are all men who have made records in high Bill” Hayward school or at other colleges before coming to the university. Telford 19 a new man this eemester from Wash ington High. He has the American inter-scholastic record in the Javelin at 151 feet 2 inches and broad jumps about 20 feet. o The°first mq,et<, this year comes, °Af>r,il 18" with Columbia University. This date is at the end of spring va cation, and the men who enter it will be compelled to remain here and train during the week. On May 2 comes the annual inter-collegiate track meet at Berkeley, Cal., in which Hayward expects to enter sev eral men. BEZDEK HAS HONOR ROLL (Continued from Page Five) work. On this list are three names. The men listed on the roll of hon or are: Captain Bradshaw, Elmer Hall, Sam Cook, Leo Malarkey, Wal lace Caufield, Alva Grout, J. P. Brown, J. F. Jones, James Cossman, Anson Cornell, Paul Hendricks, H. Normandin, W. P. Holt and Robert MeCornack. The secondary roll consists of Johnny Parsons, Dean Crowell and' Glenn Dudley. The remainder of the football squad who made the re quired number of hours to remain in college, but who did not come to the above standard, are Beckett, Tuerck, Bryant, Wiest, Garrett, C. Bigbee, Spellman and Ensley. SOCCER TEAM TO PLAY (Continued from Page Five) Sommer, Reifel and Rosa. Captain Spellman considers the squad at present about equal to the tail-enders in the inter-scholastic J league in Portland. About 50 stu dents in all, principally Freshmen, have been out for soccer, some as an equivalent for gym credits, some in an effort to make the team, but the 18 remaining represent about all who have displayed any soccer tal ent. FIRST TENNIS MATCH HERE (Continued from Page Five) expect that there will be a large turnout of new men every year on account of the trips that will be oN fered,” said tfrooks.0 “There jvill, dou.btlesl, be a trip to- Portland, where the team will play the Xlultno mah Club.” According to Brooks, Oregon has the hardest letter requirements of any team in the conference. The re quirements are that the team must win the Northwest conference cham pionship in order that the men on the team shall be given emblems. In all the other colleges the only re quirement is that the team shall win a single match. Brooks stated that he thought some change would doubtless be made. The Freshman tournament will be started as soon as the weather shows any signs of breaking up. The Laraway cup is given to the winner of this tournament. OREGON WINS ONE GAME (Continued from Page Five) line-up, which broke up to a certain extent the foundation which had been laid. A complication has arisen in bas ketball, which may result in Ore gon’s not being able to elect a bas ketball captain for next year. The shifting about of the men and the entrance of new players has kept each of the underclassmen on the underclassmen on the squad from making his letter. Since there are four Seniors on the team who will not be eligible it is doubtful, unless the present series does the deed, whether any of the others will have played the number of halves re quired to make his letter. If this should be the case, Oregon will start the season next year without a cap tain. Luckey’s Jewelry Store —the best place for students to buy ! We carry at all times a large and complete line of Oregon Seal Jewelry Our Oregon Seal Souvenir Spoons are sold cheaper than any in the city. Our Ability to Buy Directly from the factories enables us to sell the same goods for less money than any competitor in the state. —satisfaction guaranteed, prices in plain figures ! 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