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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1914)
Oregon Wins Two Titles Defeats O. A.C. and U. of W. (Special to tlie Emerald-Bulletin) 'Corvallis, Ore., May 2 3.—The hit ting of Bryant and Fenton brought home the fourth victory for Oregon from O. A. C. today. With the bases full, Bryant hit a home run. Cor nell opened the game with a sin gle and scored. Fenton opened fifth with a homer. ‘"Dick” scored two on three bagger. Tuerck in many bad holes but tightened up. Final score: 13 to 0, for Oregon. O. A. C. couldn't come back, and the last game of the series today broug-ht the baseball championship of the west division of the Northwest Conference to the University of Ore gon. Oregon was victor both yester day and today, the respective scores being 11 to 5, and 13 to 0. No detail ed acount of today’s game has come to Eugene as yet. except the preced ing telegram to the Emerald-Bulletin, which speaks for itself in respect to the 13-0 score. Bryant duplicated the feat of Nelson yesterday in hitting a homer with the bases ful. The O. A. C. pitchers were treated to a real batting fest, and none of them could stop the onslaught after the Oregon boys got their batting “eye.” Fifteen hits yesterday and 9 today tell the story of the one-sided scores piled up on the Aggie team. The Score: R. H. E. Oregon 13 9 3 O. A. C. 0 0 3 Batteries—O. A. C., Moreland and Supple, Weller; Oregon, Tuerek and Motscheubaclier. To the Oregon boys must go the especial credit of pulling out of a 5-3 defeat which stared them in the face until the seventh inning of yes terday's game. In the seventh they fell to slugging everything the Ag I gie pitchers offered, and tied the score. In the eighth they added five more, and none of the three O. A. C. pitchers put in during the onslaught could stop Oregon from hitting, and she added two more in the ninth— a total of sfeven runs. Lyle Bigbee started the game for Oregon but was replaced in the fourth by Welch, after the Aggie bat ters and landed eight hits and scored five runs. Welch held O. A. C. team runless for the remainder of the game; and in the seventh Nelson started Oregon's batting rally with a three bagger that brought Mots chenbacher in from second, and on which Nelson sicored following an overthrow. Oregon scored her first three runs in the second and third innings, the two in the third being scored on a walk and hits by Lyle Bigbee, and Anuunsen, and scored no more until the seventh. In the eighth Fen ton started off with a liner to right, which put him on first. Aununseir sacrificed him to second and he scor ed on Bryant’s two-bagger. Motsch enbaeher then hit to right and Big bee walked after Culver had replaced Moreland for the Aggies. With the bases full, Nelson came to the bat and hit a home-run, which cinched the game. In the ninth Oregon scored twice more on hits by Bryant and Nelson Bryant and Nelson got three hits each during the game, Motschenbach er two, and the rest of the team at least one apiece. The score: R. H. E. Oregon 11 15 2 O. A. C. 5 5 5 Batteries—Lyle Bigbee, Welch and Motsehenbacher. Williams, Moreland Culver and Weler. NEW A. 1.0. FRAIERNITY HOUSE Due to the fact that there was not sufficient time in which to play the deciding match of doubles, Oregon and Washington called the Northwest Tennis tournament to a close to night, after Oregon had won the sin gles 2-1 and Washington the first match of doubles. Through an agree ment between the two teams, Oregon wras declared winner of the Northwest championship in the singles and Washington was given similar hon ors in the doubles. The 2-1 victory in the singles to day, left Oregon one match of dou bles to win and Washington both matches to win in order to annex the Conference championship. Ore gon’s representatives were Irwin Brooks, ’14, captain, Herman Ober teuffer, ’14, and Lewis Bond, ’15 These men will be awarded the of ficial tennis “O” which is awarded | only in case of winning the north west championship. The only other team in the University to win let ters was the 1911 team, composed of Harry Stine, “Dolly” Gray and Ralph Newlands. The Washington team was compos ed of ' Muria, Kauffman and Can field. The singles today between Oregon and Washington resulted in a 2-1 victory for Oregon, and necessitated the playing of at least one set of doubles this afternoon. Murla, of Washington won from Bond of Ore gon, 6-1, 6-2 1-6, 2-6, 6-1; Brooks of Oregon defeated Canfield of Wash ington, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5, and Oberteuf fer, Oregon, beat Kaufman, Wash ington, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Brooks was “on” this afternoon, and though he played a strong, steady game, he didn’t have the same “pep” nor accuracy that Bond displayed. Brooks’ serves were not so sure as those of the Washington man, but his returns were accurate and swift, and he had the shade over Canfield throughout the matcli. Oberteuffer played in spite of the fact that he has been layed up for the last week with an attack of appendicitis, and played a more consistent game throu ghout his match than his opponent, Kauffman.Bond was the equal of his oi ponent, Muria, of Washington, ex cept a few time where the superior experience of the Washington man showed up at critical moments. Washington carried away the dou bles by winning 3 sets out of five. Brooks and Bond, for Oregon, play ed a splendid game but not so con sistent a one as their Northern op ponents, Muria and Kauffman. All of the sets were hard-fought and were featured by some brilliant playing. Brooks heavy smashes from the net and Kauffman’s placing character ized the contests. The match was fin ished at 6:30 and because it would be too late to play the remaining match, was called through mutual consent of both teams. The first Northwest tennis tourna ment ever held at the University of Oregon was ushered in yesterday with the elimination of the Oregon Agricultural College and Washington State College teams. Washington triumphed over the Pullman repre sentatives in three straight matches of singles in the morning, and Ore gon duplicated Washington’s success in the afternoon in three matches with the O. A. C. wielders of the racquet. This left Washington to compete for the championship today with Oregon, who won three matches. Canfield of Washington defeated Small of W. S. C., 3-6, 7-5, 6-1. Can field uses a wonderful backhand stroke and has a swift, baffling serve. He and Muria of Washington, who defeated Melrose of Pullman 6-3, 6-4, were the most spectacular players of the day, and showed that they would put up a strong bid for the cham pionship today. Muria, the Japanese member of the Washington team, covered the ground swiftly and was never in serious danger of losing a set. Kauffman, of Washington, fol lowed the former victories with a 6-1, 6-4 defeat of his opponent, Mutty of Pullman. The best match between the Oregon and O. A. C. players was that of Cap tain Brooks of the Oregon team and Walton of O. A. C., which resulted in a 6-2, 7-5 victory for Brooks. Both played a fast, heady game and there was scarcely a margin of superiority on either side until the last game of the second set was played. "Brook sie” had his serve well in hand, and used a strong side stroke that told effectively in several tight places. Oberteuffer defeated Mason of O. A. C., 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, and Bond, for Ore gon, defeated Shoemaker of O. A. C., 6-2 and 6-3. This won Oregon the righit of playing wfith Washington for the championship. SLIVERS GIVES ADVICE TO THE AFFLICTED (Note.—The Bulletin has estab lished a personal help bureau for its subscribers and will attempt to an swer all questions that perplex our readers. Anything too personal must be accompanied by a stamped and ad dressed envelope for private corres pondence. Ask Slivers—he knows!) Dear Slivers: 1 am in love with a girl and she reciprocates. Can 1 put my arm around her?—Anxious. Answer.—That depends upon the size of the girl and the length of your arm. Dear Slivers: 1 have a beau. He has come to see me once. He has asked me if he can kiss me. What shall 1 do?—Coy. Answer.—Tell him yes, but never to ask again. Dear Slivers: I am in love with an 0. A. C. man, but he loves another. What can I do? Answer.—Consider yourself lucky. Dear Slivers: Our fireplace smokes. How can we stop it?—Harry. Answer.—Put out the l’ire. Dear Slivers: Please give me a hint about the new summer fashions. What will be worn this season?—Dolly. Answer.- Hats, shoes and suits will be worn this summer by the fashionable girls. Further than that —well, you know how it is nowadays. M’S PROTEGES pun mum bust Members of the Y. M. C. A. and ot hc r Questionable college characters will gather at the head of the mill race at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon for their annual bust and orgies. The Bulletin’s representative has not been able to locate the elusive Charles Koyl, but it is understood that the entire program is one of the most spicy that has ever been staged by this famous organization. How ever, all the acts have successfully passed the board of censorship and are guaranteed by the promoters and ringleaders to be entirely unobjec tionable. The refreshment committee has not issued the menu but as the new administration is opposed to the present '‘grape juice” policy, the i “studes” are looking forward with expectancy to the coming event. J. S. Fyne of The Dalles, arrived last night to visit his daughter, Han nah. Yerington & Allen DRUGGISTS We Deliver the Goods Plana are now being made by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity for the erection of their home at the corner of Fourteenth and Kincaid this sum mer. The structure will cost about $20,000 and will be modern with all conveniences. PHOTOS Superior Quality at Tollman’s Studio J. B. Anderson, Prop. 734 Willamette Street 19 Ninth Ave. E. Hoffman Bldg. Eugene Carnation Farm HOFFMAN BUILDING 19 EAST NINTH STREET R ED W For SPORTING GOODS DORRIS PHOTO SHOP Students having work done with us must report on proofs at once EOCENE STEAM I AIINDRY Telephone No. 123 W. EIGHTH, COR. CHARNELTON Yoran s Shoe Store THE STORE THAT SELLS GOOD SHOES 6 4 6 WILLAMETTE STREET KUPPENHEIMER AND STYLEPLUS For Young Men $17.00 to $30.00 Furnishings, Hats and Caps Holeproof Hosiery Roberts Bros. Corner Eighth Ave and Willamette Streets