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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1916)
SPORTS ADRIENNE EPPING SPORTING EDITOR "MOOSE” HUIRHEAD W INNING THE HURDLES. i The man who holds the N. W. High Hurdles record. (Courtesy of Oregon Journal.) A now departure which won instant favor with the co-eds was the original placing of ft beauty spot used by Mr. Chester Anders Fee as the final touch in the ensemble of his attire. It was artistically affixed to the left side of his right limb u little above the kneecap. Ilamon, O. A. C’s crack javelin thrower evidently raided the. Women’s gym be fore the meet. lie appeared on the field in Bloomers! Did you notice Trent Brown and his cane? Roberta Killam was afraid that he was going to Bean someone with it hut Bobby kept out of tho way. Makes Students Stop, Faculty T Assured Look, Listen earn Is the Only One of a Place in Doighnut Finals. There is mly one team assured of a place in the 'inal of the Doughnut base ball league f eries. First it nosed out the Kappa Sigs, then it played Jhe Sigma Nus to the tune of 17 to 1. Who says we have an o d and foggish Faculty? Our team of knowledge dispensers may be a little creaky in the joints and short wind ed on the bases, but they sure have made the youngsters stop, look and listen. The faculty the winner of Chi game or versus Fiji c games has n is scheduled to play either the Sigma Nu versus Sigma the victor of the Iota Chi nntest. The time for the )t yet been set. Bernard Breeding, president of the interfraternity athletic counc 1, announced today a meet ing of the council, to be called for at the earliest r ossible date next week to revise the schedule. At this meeting a date for the interfraternity track meet will also be arranged. “BILL” PREDICTED RESULTS “I Am Sure ofl 100, Half-Mile, Mile, High Jump, Javelin, Hurdles.” Coach Hayward was terribly nice to one of our reporters Friday and told her just what he expected his men to do. “We will win, I am sure,” said “Bill.” •Two months ago I wouldn’t have given two cents for Oregon’s chances in any meet. But tdday I am confident that we will win. i The boys have worked faithfully and ,hard under the most ad verse weather conditions and under big handicaps.” “The events, that I am sure of are the 100, the half-rpile, the mile, high jump, javelin and th^> hurdles. “We will take first nnd third places in the mile” he went on, “I concede the 220 and the .440 to Kadderly, nnd the shotput to Johnson although Fee will make him go jsome to win. The pole vault according, to past performances will be a terrific struggle between Fee nnd Sutherland. I| the relay has to decide the meet—which I hope it will not—I have enough men to win it.” Winner or 8au-rara «un. (Courtesy of Oregonian.) WIN DOUBLES,LOSESiNGLES Varsity Tennis Team Plays First Tour nament of Year. ^ The varsity tennis team played it’s first tournament of the year Friday afternoon when it took on the Eugene Country club for a singles ayd a doubles match. , Bert Prescott of the University faculty played singles for the country club against Boscoe Hurd, winning them six two, six one. Hurd played, in place of Wilfrid Hays, third man on the teunis team who was unable to play. Lewis and Paul Bond played for the varsity defeating H. C. Auld and Pro fessor Fred Ayer. This is Lewis Bond’s third year on the team and Paul’s second. The varsity will play the University of Washington here two weeks1 from this week-end. T schedule of pre-Washington-match CO-ED BILL WES UTEST £ OREGON -t One Girl Rests; ^tter Takes Mean Advantage; Four Scores Pile(Jp. ‘ Nowadays women invd^ everything. At Oregon the latest is lomen’s base ball. A “Doughnut” leaiie has been formed and teams enterd from the sororities, Oregon club, 3ary Spiller half, and the faculty. Threeiof the series have been played. Tri Deltas vs. Kappa Alfth Thetas. Kappa Kappa Gammas vs. Mary Spiller hall. Oregon Club vs. Gamma P£ Beta. Chi Omega vs. Faculty, May*l6, 10 a.m. The Tri Delta vs. Theta g^ne result ed 0 to 7 in favor of Tri Dlt’as. Good team work won this game for he Deltas. Six runs were made in the thfd inning. Mary Spiller won from Kap>a Kappa Gamma 15 to 13 in less than ip hour of Play. i| Oregon Club walked off wit) a game from Gamma Phi Beta to thf tune of 37 to 3. The very first innit| netted the Oregon club 14 runs home,While in the third they sought to estabSih a re cord so brought home 16 ruj*. The Gamma Tfyis were somewhat tiken off their feet by their warm receftion at the hands of the Oregon club am so did not make an exceptionally good stowing. ’Twas rumored that the holder of the first bag became tired and sat cbwn to rest and the batter taking a man ad vantage of the unpreparedness tent a neat fly directly over first bae. It became necessary for the rester tc rouse from her repose and chase the bdl but meantime four scores were chalfed to the credit of the opposing team! games has been arranged by Lewis 3ond, tennis captain, to provide adequate prac tice for the team. The first of ;hese was played today at four o’clock with Brown and Davis, holders of the dtuble championship of Jefferson high sehoil of Portland. The University track team had new trunks tastefully bound in green rilbon for the O. A. C.-U. o’ O. track nret. Did anyone notice Joe Knowles Det mering, from Dayton, in the meet. (Courtesy of Journal) RAY STAUB Much regret was expressed at the meet were especially disappointed at not see oujtside the track field. The Theta guests wire especially dissapointed at not see ing him display his equestrian accom plishments on the athletic field. Favor able comment was heard on all sides, however, on the perfect fit of liis puttees and riding breeches. Hotel Osburn The First-fclass Hotel in the City Caters to Student Dinners, Dances and Banquets After May 15 the Wisteria Room Will be Open From 3 to 5 p. m. ! I I Ices, Fine Cakes and Light Lunches Will Be Served at Moderate Prices