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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1914)
UNIS TRIAL .. NEARLY AVER liLnnD I Irrlin ONE flIATCHEEFT IN FIRST R0UND. FINISH DUB ' 1 IN TWO WEEKS bond; shows most class bberteuffer Barely Loses Out for Second Bound. Church, Bropks, Trowbridge, Walcott and Hyde Also Qualify. All bjit one match has been played, pf ithe preliminaries In the handicap tennis tournament which is being held as i a tryout to pick a squad for pe Varsity. The coming week the second round and the semi-finals will be held, and the week following the finals vill take place. Bond and Oberteuffer. played the best sets of games that have been played during the tournament so far. The last set of the three proved to be the most interesting; the games went to deuce tWcs and finally Bond pull ed through two straight games, win ning the match. The first set went to Bond with a score of games of 2 to 6, and the second went to Oberteuf fer with the same score. Church shut out Gilpin two straight sets, by scores in games of 6 to 0 and 6 to 0. Brooks defeated Wheeler two sets by scores of 6 to 1 and 6 to 3. Winifred Bent defeated Trow bridge the first set, 4 to 6, but he de feated her two sets, 6 to 1 and 6 to 1, inning the match. Wollcott and Fariss both playing from scratch played some good gaiius. Wollcott won the first and third Fets by scores of 6 to 0 and 6 to 0, and Fariss won the second set by a score of 2 to 6. Hyde defeated Shaver two straight sets 6 to 3 and 6 to 0. Bond pulled by Oberteuffer in two sets, the first and the' third, by scores of ti to 2 and 9 to 7; and Oberteuffer \von one set toy a score of 2 to 6. i The schedule for the second round is as follows: Church vs. Winner of Cowden vs. B. Cowden match. Trowbridge vs. Wollcott. Brooks vs. Scaiefe. Hyde vs. Bond. Kuck---— RAISING “SPUDS” WOULD _PUT STUDENTS THROUGH Land Available for Latest Prop osition for Making Expenses By rulsing '‘spuds,” is the novel way whereby several students may earn their way through college, If there are any so inclined, is informa tion given by Charles Koyl, secre tary of the Y. M. O. A. Seven and one-half acres of land near the city limits are available for this purpose and muy be used by any college students. James Fullerton, who owns two and one-half acres of the piece, declares that enough pota toes can bo raised to pay the entire expenses of six' men In the University for one year. 1 ho land should be made ready right awlift to secure the best results according to the owner. Seed pota toes may be secured from any of the farms along the river at a cheap price. Secretary Koyl believes that the plau is feasible and with work ing on Saturdays and in the after noons the men could easily pay their expenses while in college, if they had some other work in town, there would be no need of spending their entire time on the potato patch. Fullerton will give his land on a fifty per cent profit division; he to furnish the tools and will also se cure an additional five acres of land, ree of charge, which is located next to his farm in College Crest addi tion. The potatoes would be harvest ed in August and would net the la borers between »200 and |300, ac cording to the opinion of those con cerned. Any students desiring to take ad vantage of this offer will communi cate with Koyl at the Y. M. C. A. The work should be started as soon as possible. Peter Pan excels in chocolate*. GAME CALLED IN SIXTH (Contihued from Page One) ond when Hull fumbled and threw wide to first.'. Cornell struck out. Tuerck and Skeet scored on L. Blg bee’s two-bagger to left. L. Bigbee stole third and scored on Downie,’* er ror of Billings’ drive. Fenton grounded out. Fifth. Jim- grounded, Cornell to Nelson. Hull filed out to Fenton. Lane hit to right and stole second. Hungary struck out. Nelson filed out to Downle. Mots filed out to Crawforr. Annunsen hit to right for three bases, and scored on Downle’s error, Tuerck’s ground er. Skeet fouled out to Hull. Sixth. Welch replaced Tuerck. Walker out, Welch to Nelson. Adams beat out a slow grounder to Cornell, and stole second when Downie struck out. Welch caught Adams napping off second. L. Bigbee struck out. Billings struck Texas Leaguer over short. Fenton hit to deep center, and came home on Lane’s error, scoring Bill ings. Nelson filed out to short. Came called in sixth to allow In dians to catch train. Chemawa—Catcher, Lane, Hun gary; pitch, O. Adams, McDonald, Hull; first base, Walker; second base L. Adams, Downle; shortstop, Downie, C. Adams; third base, Hungary, Pluff; right field, Crawford; center field, Pluff, Lane; left field, Jim. Oregon—Catcher, Motschenbacher; “Skeet” 'Bigbee; third base, Annun pltch, Tuerck, Welch; first base, Nel son; second base, Cornell; short stop, “Skeet” Bigbee; third base, Amun sen; right field, L. Bigbee; center field, Fenton; left field, “Buck” Big bee, Billings. Umpire—Don Rader. DRAMATIC CLUB WILL GIVE PLAY ON APRIL 3 “A Woman’s Way” Is Name of Production Which Is Now Being Rehearsed The Dramatic club has at last se cured a date, April 3, for the produc tion of "A Woman's Way,” after be ing pushed off the boards, so many times that Manager Walter Dlmm had even considered giving up the play. The date was secured by persuading the Freshman-Sophomore debate committee to postpone the debate from April 3 until after Spring vaca tion. Dlmm has a long tale of woe con cerning his efforts to secure a date for the play. He says that the Stu dent Affairs committee granted him March 13, but he had to yield to the Oregon-Stanford debate. The stu dent affairs committee granted him the date without knowing the debat ers had already secured It. The only other date left open was one on which several house dances were to be held. He saw Allen O’Connell, head of the Sophomore debate committee and O’Connell agreed to try to get the committee to yield their date, April 3, to the Dra matic club, and hold the debate the same night as the Sophomore bas ket social, after Spring vacation. The committee agreed and yielded the date. “A Woman's Way” Is a drama, ; having the double standard of morals for a theme. The plot deals with the successful effort of a woman to re form her husband. ooooooooooooooooooo ! o o o ANNOUNCEMENTS o o o ooooooooooooooooooo Y. W. C. A.—Regular Y. W. C. A. meeting Monday afternoon at 4 I o'clock at the Bungalow. Impor tant for members to be present. Girls’ Glee Club—Annual concert takes place tonight at Eugene the atre. Curtain at 8:30. Laurean—Regular meeting Tues day evening In Deady Hall. Eutaxlaus—Will meet as usual Tuesday evening. Chess Club—Meeting for organisa tion of club will be held Monday aft ernoon at 4 In Dr. Schmidt's room. WRESTLERS FAIL IN PRELIMINARIES INEXPERIENCE HANDICAP ° TOO RIO IN CONFER. ENOE MEET FINALS WILL BE TONIGHT Jackson and Fuji Maid Put up Oood Fights. Both Losing Through Accidents. Other Men Show up Well for First Appearance. The University of Washington and the Oregon Agricultural College won nine out of twelve falls in the pre liminary bouts, Saturday night, of the first Northwest Conference wrestling meet held at the Multno mah Club in Portland. Oregon, due mainly to two accidents and inexper ience, was unable to place any of the men in the finals. This is the first time that Oregon has taken part in a conference, meet, and all of the men will witness the finals tonight in hopes of picking up some new points, that will be of use to them another year. Jackson and Fuji Makl, for Ore gon, put up the best scrap of the five men that went to Portland. They were after their men every minute of the game and made use of every opening that was offered. Both men suffered from an accident one .min ute from a possible draw. Jackson, Oregon’s 10‘8 pounder, started the bouts with Blomberg of W. S. C. It appeared as though they i were going to fight to a standstill, | but Blomberg accidentally threw1 Jackson against a table stunning him. This accident rendered Jackson in capable of continuing the bout and it was forfeited to Blomberg. Time 9.13. Fuji Makl, Oregon’s 115-pounder, was compelled to quit after a hard fall off the mat. He had apparently an even break with his Washington opponent, Dickson, up to the time of the injury. , Carl and King, of the 146 and 158 pound weights, also put a good fight for a short time. Carl had a tin ear which left him open to a strong i handicap. Following were the results of the preliminary bouts: 108 pounds—Blomberg, W. S. C., decision over Jackson, University of Oregon. 115 pounds—Pearcey, O. A. C., de cision over Campbell, W. S. C. 115 pounds—Dickson, University of Washington, won from Fuji Maki, University of Oregon, 108 pounds—King, O. A. C., deci sion over Yamada, University of Washington. 126 pounds—Oridley, W. S. C., won from Martin, University of Ore gon. 125 pounds—Bolin, O. A. C.t de cision from Gale, University of Wash ington. 135 pounds—King, W. S. C., deci sion from Amort, O. A. C. 135 pounds—Hobi, University of Washington, drew a bye. 145 pounds—Mosby, O. A. C., won from Savage, W. S. C. 145 pounds—Hancock, U. of W., won from Carl, U. of O. 158 pounds—Cornwall, W. S. C., won from King, U. of O. 158 pounds—A1 Worth, O. A. C., won from La Chappelle, U. of W. You can get the finest punch of the Peter Pan for 75 cents a gallon. NEW COUNCIL STARTS WORK (Continued from Page One) Eleanor McClalne, Del Stanard and Bert Jerard. The last named being president of the junior class, will represent third year interests during Junior weekend, while the rest of the'committee will consider the gen eral Interests of the student body as a whole. In connection with this the offer of the T. M. C. A. to take charge of the entertainment given on the night of the Junior prom to non-dancing preppers, was brought up, but It was decided to let this remain in its pres ent position of being given by the Oregon student body, and not by any one part. An innovation in the training of yell leaders was suggested by Coach Bezdek, that is the selection of the best men in each freshman class for such a position, and the gradual elimination of the unfit until in the senior year, a man with ability and traning was ready to take the job. “We must make the yell leader’s job worth while,” said Dean Walker. "The yell leader has the chance to be one of the biggest men in college, but there is no Incentive offered for him to expend his best efforts.” Eleanor McClalne, Hazel Rader and Henry Fowler were appointed to form a committee to secure a free student telephone to be installed on the cam pus. The committee adjourned to meet again Wednesday evening, the regu lar time provided for the bl-weekly meetings. PROFESSORS LEAVE ON WEEKLY LECTURE TRIPS 12 Faculty Members Speak in Various Cities of State Twelve members of the faculty are lecturing in various cities of Oregon for the Extension Department this week-end. iDr. Joseph Shafer, head of the His tory Department and in charge of the Extension work, says that they are unable to meet the demand for speakers. A few of the instructors have regular weekly classes. Mrs. M. H. Parsons has a class in short story writing at Portland; Prof. A. F. Reddle in Public Speaking; Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt in German, and Prof. D. C. Sowers in Accounting. They will all hear their classes this eve ning. Prof. A. R. Sweetser lectured in Canyonville on the subject of Moral Education under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., while Prof. H. C. Howe delivered one of his series of lectures i on Democracy in the Central library of Portland. Dr. J. H. Gilbert journeyed to Newburg, where he spoke Friday on the subject of “Education and De mocracy.” At Wingon Professor Reed met his class in mathematics and Prof. J. F. Bovard spoke at the grange. Dr. E. S. Conklin delivered an address to the Teachers’ associa tion here today and Dr. Joseph Sha fer spoke to the people of Rogue Riv er on the subject of “Education as Social Adjustment.” The Universal Has the greatest aggregation of mo tion picture stars of any program. Their films are shown only at the FOLLY Matinee price .5c Evening price .10c W. M. GREEN The Grocer 941 Willamette St. Phone 25 The University of Michigan Is furthering a plan for the construc tion of an athletic stadium similar to the one at Harvard. The* seating capacity will be 16,000. One thousand dollars is being raised by the Student-Body of the University of Illinois to purchase j chimes. M’CORMICK BROS. A Bowler Never Gets Ap pendicitis, “That’s AH” Depot Lunch Counter Oysters, Chili end Lunches Served At All. Hours R. H. BAKER, PROP. lMltttNMIt riMM MS PIERCE BROS. RATLI AMD FAKOF ' L D. rantoe, Eafwia, Quip Goodyear Welt 1 Shoe Repairing JIM-'Shoe Doctor" BRODBRS BROS. VholMl* and Batofl Dial aw lit FRESH HEATS CORNED MEATS SMOKED MEATS Phono 40 Engaia, Ora. Tollman Studio For better photos J. B. Anderson, Prop. 734 Willamette. Phone 770 I BANG'S LIVERY ! “THE CLUB” BILLIARDS All Latest Dope on Sports EIGHTH A' E. AND WILLAMETTE ST. JAY M«M*MI<M «W<s« mtJ a-V*4- »•' I EASTMAN KODAKS Complete Photographic Equippers Schwarzschild’s BOOK STORE Lock-Stitch Shoe Repairing Goodman’s.. Shoe Shop 73 Ninth Avenue East The University of Ohio Student Body has increased from 1,462 stu dents in 1909 to 2,273 at the present time. Buy Peter Pan confections at the Rex candy store. till A I hit is the way to .describe our new Spring line. We have a very broad range of. patterns which will STRIKE you just right, and while our styles have SPEED, they nevertheless show CONTROL* they are fashionable but not too ex treme. No SACRIFICE is neces sary on your part, our prices are right. Order one of our Suits and you’ll make a GRANDSTAND PLAY wherever you go.