OREGON # EMERALD PUBLISHED THREE TIMES A WEEK UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915 Volume XVII, No. 74 1 ’V. HAYWARD’S GREYHOUNDS BEAT CLUBMEN 93-32 OREGON’S FEINGERS LOSE TWICE TO 0. A. C. TUEBCK AND WELCH ARE SOLVED WITH EASE BY AGGIE SWATTERS OREGON RETAINS SHAKY LEAD UNTIL OTH INNING OF YESTERDAY’S GAME—SKEET BIBBEE'S ABSENCE TAKES BACKBONE OUT UF INFIELD ANU MUFFS ARE MANY By Harry Kuck. Yesterday’s Game Corvallis, Or., May 1—(Special to the Emerald)—Final score this after noon: 0. A. C. 20, Oregon 5. Batteries: Welch and Lieuallen; Phelps and Weller. O. A. C. took the first game of the series, 7 to 3, by bunching four clean hits with two Oregon errors in the eighth inning. The game, which was slow and full of errors, was played before a small crowd, and in the ab sence of Old Sol. The Aggies hit Tuerck at will and threatened to score in nearly every inning. The “Kaiser” was wild and ineffective; fast fielding behind him * in the pinches, and poor base run ning by 0. A. C., saved him twice earlier in the game. O. A. C. opened the eighth with the score 3 to 2 against them, and the first man up flew out to Grebe. Loof knocked a puny grounder to Tuerck, who, with worlds of time, threw high and wide and handsome, to first, giving the outfielder life. Weller cracked out his second three-bagger into deep center, scoring Loof. Sie berts grounded to Tuerck, who tried for Weller, both hands being safe. Fryer flew to pitcher, making two down, but Morgan, Goble and Wil liams hit in a row, and three more scores filtered across. “Buck” Bigbee mussed up a grounder and Goble scored the fifth run of the inning. hi Smith ended the agony by grounding out to Grebe. The Varsity got but five hits off “Bicky” Williams, scattered through as many innings. Four errors are charged against the big twirler, two of which counted in the Lemon Yelr low scores. Oregon scored the first run of the game in the second inning. Nelson flew out to center field. M. Bigbee drew a pass and advanced a notch on a passed ball. Wilhelm’s effort wps a pop fly. Lieuallen walked and Grebe scored “Buck” with a single between first and second. Bezdek’s crew registered a run each in the fourth and sixth cantos, and . managed to keep the lead until the fatal eighth. The team fielded er ratically, however, erring eight times. A single, triple and home run net ted the home team but one run in tht fifth. Seely singled sharply through the box, Grebe made a nice stop, but heaved wildly to first, and Seely can tered to second. Smith flew out, but Loof tripled between left and cen ter. Umpire Richardson ruled him out for receiving assistance from the coacher. Weller knocked a real home run far over Sheehy’s head, but neg lected to touch third base. Coach Bezdek was on the job and the ball was returned to the difficult corner, whereupon the “umps” again cast gloom into Aggie ranks by waving the runner out. Four runs to the bad, the coach sent in a squad of pinch hitters in the ninth, but they failed to phase Williams, who finished strong. The summary follows: Oregon— AB R H PO A E Cornell, 3d .,.... 4 0 1 0 0 2 Sheehy, cf . 3 0 2 0 0 0 L. Bigbee, rf . 4 0 0 2 2 0 Nelson, lb . 4 0 0 2 1 0 M. Bigbee, 2b .. 2 2 1 2 0 1 Wilhelm, If . 110 10 1 Lieuallen, c . 2 0 0 8 0 1 Grebe, ss. 3 0 15 12 Tuerck, p . 3 0 0 2 0 1 Huntington. 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. Bigbee .*. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gorman . 1 0 0 0 0 0 27 3 5 22 4 8 O. A. C.— AB R H PO A E Seely, If . 5 2 2 0 0 0 Smith, 2b . 5 0 0 4 0 2 Loof, cf . 3 12 10 0 Weller, c . 3 12 8 12 Sieberts, 3b . 3 1 0 2 0 0 Fryer, rf . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Morgan, ss .* 4 1113 0 Goble, lb . 3 119-00 Williams, p . 3 0 115 0 33 7 9 27 9 4 Score by innings— O. A. C.— 123456789RHE O. A. C.0 0101005 79 4 123456789RHE Oregon.0 10101000358 WILLIAM HOLT TO PUBLISH BOOK FOR FUTURE MANAGERS Mr. William Holt, manager of the 1916 Oregana, will publish a book for the use of future Oregana managers shortly after the present edition is published and distributed. Mr. Holt plans to put all the infor mation necessary into the book in let ter form. The heads of the different departments of this year’s book will also tell just what they have done. This will enable the future mana gers and those in charge of the differ ent departments to profit by the ex perience of others. Coach Nicklas, of Yale, forbids his ♦ oarsmen to chew gum, claiming that the habit is injurious to the athlete. HOUSE GRADES WILL HE PUBLISHED NEXT FALL A list of the fraternity house grades for the present semester will be published in one of the early fall numbers of the Emerald of the com ing school year, announced Registrar Tiffany yesterday. The records will not be obtainable for publication this spring. The potato bulletin, issued last month by the University School of Commerce has been sent thus far to 2,250 persons. There has been great demand for it among commercial clubs and banks, for growers in their sec tions. Copies were sent to all the national banks in Oregon. MILL RACE TO RIVAL STREET IN VENICE JUNIOR WEEK-END Water Fete Will Be Held Thursday Night—No Fake This Time, Says Orput A water fete at last! Various classes have advertised this feature among their Junior Week-End attractions, but always t has fallen through. Old timers re icall that in 1911 Ralph Moores pro moted a canoe carnival. A queen of the carnival was elected after the ex the admirers of tn» various college penditure of much lucre for votes by belles. As usual, the rain descended and the torrents fell. There was no carnival, and said swains are still wondering what became of their hard earned. Then, in 1913, Art Geary scheduled an alleged water fete. It consisted of a few swimming races between am bitous preppers. “We are gong to have a real fete this year, rain or shine,” declared Don Orput, chairman of the commit tee, today. “It will be held on the mill-race in the vicinity of the boat house, at four o’clock Thursday ev ening of Junior Week-End. This will enable visitors who arrive during that day to see the show. “Every fraternity will have a dec orated canoe, symbolic of some local event. Then there will be a unique arrangement for music. The commit tee would like to receive suggestions for other features. “There will be no swimming or ca noe races,” concluded the elastic czar of the rooters. “This is an aesthetic and not an athletic event” NAMES OF 20 ENTRIES FROM 7 SCHOOLS SENT Track Is Being Put Into Shape, and Prizes are Provided for Winning “Preppers” The first batch of entries for the interscholastic track meet, which is to be held on the campus, Saturday, May 15, were received Friday morn ing by Graduate Manager Tiffany. The high schools from which blanks were received, and the number of men entered from each are as fol lows: Gold Hill, 2; Medford, 5; Grants Pass, 5; Hood River, 2; Day ton, 4; Amity, 1; and Merrill, 1. The track is being put in shape, and all other details are being at tended to, according to Mr. Tiffany, who states that “we’ll have quite a meet here some of these days.” Mr. Tiffany expects a lot more entries during the next two or three days, for high schools pretty generally throughout the state are expected to take part in the meet this year. The winners of first places in the entire thirteen events will receive a gold medal, the winners of second place, a silver medal, and of third place, a bronze medal. The victorious relay team will receive a silver cup, and the school winning the greatest number of points will receive another cup. Last year the honors of the inter srholastic meet went to three -Port land schools, the nearest competitor (Continood 4.) NOCTURNAL GORMANDS ROUSE COPS BY FAKE BOMBILMS City Police Garrison Responds to Ri ot Call When Local “Doc Yak” Kids the Cook As a result of a college prank, a game of checkers was broken up, a hotel aroused and a riot call sent into the city station last night, when two studes undertook to answer the tele phone in a local restaurant. It was nearly midnight when Wilmot Foster and Doc Sutton were seized with a sudden longing for some waffles. While waiting for them to brown they entertained the cook with a few hymns of this year’s vintage. The phone rang furiously and Frosh Sut ton promptly answered it. It was the owner of the hotel on the next floor, who insisted that the noise be stopped. The Frosh tremblingly confided to her that there were 40 or 50 students fighting and tearing up the furni ture, and that he was afraid for his life. Would she mind calling the po lice? Not at all! Promptly the red light at Pearl and Ninth streets went on and cops scurried to the scene of the Icarnage, one even sacrificing a game of checkers at the Griggs Hotel to race to Ninth. The studes, it seems, had ducked. - m ^ m - University of Indiana: Because the members of an orchestra smoked cigarettes between dances, thereby breaking University rules, the Indiana Union refused to pay the orchestra for its services at the last union dance. As a result, the musicians have filed suit in Justice Bailey’s court against the Union for $16, the amount they claim is due them. MANY RELICS OF OLD VICTORIES REST IN GYM Illustrious Names of Bygone Days Engraved Upon Tarnished Cups; In scriptions Date Back 20 Years In the trophy cases and on the walls of the gymnasium rest today relics and records of Oregon’s bygone tri umphs. On the cups, tarnished and dusty, one may read inscriptions cut there twenty years ago, when Oregon won the “intercollegiate champion ship.” On some are engraved names which were world famous, as Kelly and Hus ton. There is a trophy for nearly every year, and in and out among the sixteen cups lie footballs, relics of games won. They date from 1906, when Oregon played and beat town teams as well as colleges. In various degrees of fadedness, ten purple banners, the prizes from as many Columbia meets, hang on the walls of the second floor. There also are large boards on which campus track records were for merly printed. For some unknown reason, this custom has been neglect ed, but some of the old inscriptions retain their interest. The Council of Deans at the Univer sity of Oklahoma will give Btudent government a supreme test during the rest of the semester. The fac ulty has decided to keep out of any questions pertaining to gambling and let the students suppress the nuisance themselves. (HOSE PAYNE JOURNEYS TWO MILES IN ^CUTTING NORTHWEST THE LOUCKS STEPS QUARTER IN SO FLAT-NELSON NEGOTIATES HALF IN 1:58—WIN6EC M ATHLETES PLAGE RUT SELDOM—MOIRHEAD IS HI6H POINT-WINNER Oregon hogged the dual track meet with Multnomah Amateur Athletic Ciub in Eugene today, scoring Oil points to the clubmen’s 32. Although the day was cold and not conducive to fast time, Mose Payne, without great effort, ran the two mile in 9:40 4-5, and that practically against time, there being no Multno man immediately after the race. This can do it in 9:37,” said the little brown man immediately afterthe race. This beats the Northwest record, held by McClelland at 9:50, by 1-6 of a min ute. The former record, however, stands. Multnomah was allowed but two firsts, won by Bellah in the pole vault, at 11 ft. 6 in., and by Philbrook in the discus at 123 ft. 4 in. Loucks ran the quarter in 50 flat, the best time he has ever made on the Oregon tra;ck. Also Nelson “came back,” after an off-season, tearing off the half in 1:58 2-5—within two sec onds of the Northwest record set by himself last spring. Muirhead also made the high hur dles in 15 3-6 seconds, which is excep tional time considering conditions all around. In general, Multnomah did not have a look in, and in none of the running events were the Oregon boys crowd ed. One race which was expected to be hotly contested, namely the mile, between Huggins, of Oregon, McClure, of Multnomah, and Belding, for Ore gon, was an easy victory for Huggins, who traveled the four laps in 4:26 2-6. The following is a summary of the meet: 440-yd. Run—Loucks (U. of O) first; Bull (U. of O) second; Wilson (U. of O.) third. Time 50 seconds. 16-pound Shot—Cook (U. of 0.) first, 42 ft. 6 in.; Philbrook (M. A. A. C.) second, 40 ft. 9 in.; Fee (U. of 0.) third, 38 ft. 3 in. 100-yd. Dash—Boylen (U. of 0.) first; Westerfield (U. of O.) second; Hummel (M. A. A. C.) third. Time 10 2-5. Mile Run—Huggins (U. of O.) first; McClure (M. A. A. C.) second; Beld ing (U. of O.) third. Time 4:26 2-5. Two Mile Run—Payne (U. of 0.) first; Bostwick (U. of 0.) second. Time 9:40 4-6. High Hurdles—Muirhead (U. of 0.) first; Fee (U. of O.) second; Hummel (M. A. A. C.) third. Time 16 3-5 sec onds. Discus—Philbrook