S P O RoT S
TWO GAMES
GO TO WASH.
OREGON'S FIRST DEFEATS
OF SEASON ARE HARD
FOUGHT
PATTEN PLAYS STAR GAME
Spectacular Ninth Gives Wash
ington First Game of Con
ference. Second Won by
Score of 7 to 2.
ooooooooooooo
o
o BATTING AVERAGES
o FOUR CONFERENCE
O O O O O 0
0
FOR
GAMES.
o AH. It.
o O. Higbee .12 1
o Motscheubueher .. 5 1
Annunson .14
Lcuton .13
Tuerck .3
o Liewellen . 0
o M. Higbee .14
o Nelson .15
Welch . 3
Hryunt .1(1 3
Cornell .1(1 2
L. Higbee . 3 0
II.
5
2
5
4
1
3
1
1
1
0
0
0
Av.
.416
.400
.357
.307
.333
.187
.111
.071
.0(11
.000
.000
.(KM)
o oooooooooooooooooo
We didn’t know wfliy the storm clouds
dime, nl'ter it week of perfect weather,
and hid (lie sky ominously just us the
Week-end activities were beginning; but
we know now. They were a portent of
the "Jinx” which had came to our bull
tossers with the coming of the Washing
ton nine, to splash our clean Conference
record with the blots of defeat and
knock our percentage from 1(M)0 to 5(K)
in two heartrending games.
In the first game, the two teams but
tled with even honors until the lust
frame. Leader, in the box for Wash
ington, and Welch, for Oregon, were go
ing good. For eight innings there wits
not a score.
When Coach Hezdek, playing “inside”
baseball in a way which deserved to win
sent Liewulleu in as pinch hitter to re
place Welch, after Motschenbueher’s
double Liewallen came through with a
sacrifice in big league style, placing Mot
sic on third, within striking distance of
a score; Huck Higbee laid down his sacri
fice and pushed the first run of the
game over the slate -‘then it looked like
that lone run was enough to suit the
game down. Hut Tuerck wasn't warmed
up and going good when he took the
mound in the ninth. Washington began
to whang the ball, a nasty ground bull
got by Hryunt letting Kerry hit for u
single center field, and Howard, who was
on second, score.
Score, 2-1, and Oregon's last chance.
Hut it ended that wa.v, and there was no
j-oy in Oregon.
The second game was long, alternately
ragged and brilliant; full of thrills and
hits.
I‘.vie Higbee, who was working in the
box for Oregon, held the Northerners’
scoreless for two innings. Hryunt, in
second, tried to break u window in the \
Hungalow with a strong three-bagger.
Aiuiunsen sacrificed and brought him in.
Washington came buck in the third
with a hunch of hits and a home run by I
I attou. An overthrow to first let in'
three runs. Tuerck substituted for Lyle
m Ho1 fifth, after Coughlin hud scored.
CAPTAINS OREGON TEAM
\m
CARL FENTON, ’14
Cornell Bcored Oregon's second run in
the sixth.
In the ninth with the score standing
7-2, we had a brief revival of hope. It
looked as though we might pound out an
incredible victory with Bryant starting it
off with a single and scoring when An
nunsen, like a Trojan, smashed the pill
over the right fielder’s glove for home
run. Washington was warming up an
other pitcher. But we stopped there.
Mutate grounded out, Graham to Sav
age, Liewalleu sent in again as “pinch”
hitter could not connect and Buck
Bighee grounded to Savage.
Bryant, on the mound for Washing
ton, had some and apparently stuff
on the hall, lie wiped his face on his
"spitter” hut it made the hats of the
men who faced him of little avail. One of
the features of the day was Batten’s hit
ting. lie connected safely 4 out 7, 5
times up, and one of his hits was the
home run.
Washington goes to O. A. 0. to play
there Friday and Saturday.
Lineup first game:
Washington. Oregon.
Graham .2b. Cornell
Coughlin .ns.0. Bigbee
Batten .rf.. Fenton (capt.)
Howard ..‘ih. Annunsen
Thompson .ef. Bryant
Kerry (capt.).e. . Motschenhacher
McJanett .If.M. Bighee
Savage .lb. Nelson
Leader .p...Welch, Tuerek
L. Bigbee hatted for Nelson.
Lieuallen hatted for Welch.
Second game:
Washington. Oregon.
Bryant .p.L. Bigbee
Graham .2b. Cornell
Coughlin .ss.C. Bighee
Batten .rf.. Fenton (capt.)
Howard .51b. Annunsen
Thompson .of. Bryant
Kerry (capt.).e. . Motschenhacher
McJanett .If.M. Bigbee
Savage .lh. Nelson
Leader .p. . . Welch, Tuerek
Summary for first game:
Earned runs, Oregon, 1; Washington,
1. Two base hits, Motschenhacher, How
ard. Based halls, Kerry, 1. Base on
balls, off Leader, 1. Hit by pitched hall,
Welch, 1. Struck out by Welch, 1); by
Leader, ti. Time, 2:10. Empire, l’aul
Lynch.
Summary for second game:
Left on bases, Oregon, S; Washington,
5. Double play. Cornell to Bigbee.
Three base hits. Bryant, Coughlin. Two
base hits, 11 ward. Home runs. Batten.
Annunson. Stolen bases, Washington, 1:
Oregon, 4. Sacrifice hits, Oregon, 1;
Wash.ngton, Struck out, by Bryant,
4; by Tuerek, 2: by Bigbee, o. Base on
halls, off Bigbee, 2: off Tuerek, 2; off
Bryant , ti. Time, 2 hours. 20 minutes.
Developing and Printing
PERFECT WORK—PROMPT SERVICE «,
-
COPYING AND ENLARGING—FLASH
LIGHTS
o
CAPTAINS ARE SUCCESSFUL
With few exceptions former football captains of the University of Oregon have
entered professional ranks. The favorite profession is law, with business a close
second:
1894— F. Mathews, minister, Fresno, Cal.
1895— H. Templeton, attorney, Seattle.
1896— J. Edmonson, farmer, Eugene.
1897— Dick Smith, attorney, Eugene.
1898— Dick Smith, attorney, Eugene.
1899— Dick Smith, attorney, Eugene.
1900— Fred Ziegler, city physician, Portland.
1901— Fred Ziegler, city physician, Portland.
1902— :5l. I. Wi ,ia, attorney, Athena.
1903— F. G. Thayer, physician, Medford.
1904— Joe Templeton, attorney, Seattle.
1905— Jack Latourette, attorney, Portland.
1906— W. Chandler, contractor, Marshfield.
1907— Gordon Moores, farmer, Kennewick, Wash.
1908— Fred Moullen, garage, Klamath Falls.
1909— Dudley Clark, insurance, Portland.
1910— Charles Taylor, dental college, Portland.
1911— “Bill” Main, engineer, Goleta, Calif.
1912— Dean Walker, graduate manager, U. of O.
1913— Robert Bradshaw, senior, U. of O.
1914— John Parsons, junior, U. of O.
PLANS LAID FOR NEXT FALL
Last Two or Three Weeks Be
fore University Opens Will
Be Spent by Athletes in the
Cascades.
Pre-season training for football will
begin about the first of September and
will be carried on approximately 70
miles up the McKenzie river. Coach Bez
dek wants every man who intends to try
out for football to go into training there.
All expenses will be paid by the Uni
versity.
Football training will fill half of the
day's order, while the rest will be given
over to fishing and journeying about,
j About 15 or twenty days will be spent
| in this way, allowing the men to return
to the University in time for regis
| t ration.
Two places are offering bids to the
| University for the opportunity of put
ting up the men, but as yet no definite
arrangements have been made. Bezdek
favors the McKenzie location.
Next year Oregon’s soccer team hopes
to play one and possibly two games with
O. A. ('., Williamette, Multnomah and
I Columbia University. If there are return
games from these teams, the schedule
will consist in all of eight games. The
team will begin to train about Septem
ber 20th and practice will last through
the fall and winter.
Two games were played this year,
both of which were with Columbia Uni
versity and each resulted in a tie.
This is the first year that this Uni
versity has had a soccer team, and it
lias proved a very successful year in
bringing out material for next year’s
team and in establishing a new sport.
COEDS FORM A BALL TEAM
Women Who “Make Good” WiU
Be Given Class Numerals.
The Freshmen and Sophomore girls
have organized baseball teams and ex
pect to have an interclass game before
the end of the semester. Martha Beer
was elected captain of the Freshman team
Elizabeth Devaney of the Sophomore.
The teams are practicing three times a
week. Captain Beer is not at all wor
ried over the fact that her team has only
eight members because she expects to
keep up her brother’s reputation as a
baseball player. He is pitcher for the
Western Canadian League.
Girls making the teams will be giv
en class numerals by the Woman’s
Athletic Association.
Class teams are also being organized
rin archery and contests will be held the
j last of May. Numerals will be given to
each member the same as in baseball,
and a bow to the individual winners.
The official Indian blankets to be giv
! en to the men who have gone out for
1 athletics the four years in college and
! who have earned their letters, three of
these years have arrived. They are to be
presented at a special meeting of the stu
dent body some time before the end of
the semester.
Alumni who have earned blankets will
be allowed to buy them.
Those to whom blankets will be pre
sented are, Bob Bradshaw and Elmer
Hull, in foot ball; Clifford Sims, in bas
ket ball and Carl Fenton in basket ball
Football and baseball. No one who is
active now in track has earned a blan
ket.
OIRLS ASPIRE FOR TENNIS TEAM
KUNA HAUVKY, BESS COWDEX, WINIFRED BENT
BESS COWDEN WINS CO-ED
TENNIS CHAMPION RACE
Pim Racquet Given as Trophy
—Will Be Presented by
Club
The Girls' Tennis Club Tournaments
closed Thursday morning with Hess Cow
den victor. The final sets played be
tween Hess Cowdeu and Edna Harvey,
scores and ti-2, decided the perma
nent ownership of a Him racquet offered
by the Eugene Gun Store.
Miss Cowden wou the final series by
forfeits from Norma Graves and Ruth
Reach. Miss Harvey defeated Beulah
Stehno, Aleen Noreen and Winifred Rent
before winning a place in the finals. The !
sets played with Miss Rent. Wednesday,'
were the closest of any in the tourna- i
incut. The s»>>re was t»-4 and S-tl in fa- i
'or of Miss Harvey. Willard Schafer re
fereed the finals.
Another series will be played to decide
membership of the team which will meet !
O. A. C. May •_»).
So far only Winifred Rent. Edna liar- 1
vey and Hess Cowden have made known j
their intention to compete for the two j
places ou the team.
TWO WIN PLACE ON THE
VARSITY TENNIS TEAM
Bond and Church Compete for
Third Place Next
Monday
Tenuity tournaments for places on the
hoys' tennis team were played off this
week. The team so far selected con
sists of Irwin Brooks and Herman Ober
teuffer. In the first tournament, played
last week were Oberteuffer, Bond,
Church, Trowbridge and Brooks. Bond
and Oberteuffer played the first game.
Oberteuffer won by the score 4-0, 0-4,
4-0. 0-1’. 0-3. Church won the second
from Trowbridge by score 0-2, 0-1, 2-0,
0-$, Oberteuffer won the third
from Church. Score, 0-4, 9-7. 4-0, 9-7
These games entitled Oberteuffer to sec
mid place on the team.
In the second tournament, Bond and
Trowbridge played. Bond won by score,
0-3. 7-5. 4-0, 0-2.
The last game will be played between
Bond and Church for the third place on
the team.
Saturday. May 10. the tennis team will
play Multnomah in Portland. The con
ference tournament will be played the
last of May.
Two months ago the Seniors organiz
ed a polo team but no futher work was
done by the team.
Fourteen men have learned to swim
since the tank at Men’s gym has been
opened. Ed. Shockley is planning on
turning out a swimming team next year.
SUMMER MILLINERY
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Corner 10th and Willamette
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