Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1916)
WINNERS IN 0. A. C.-U. of 0. TOURNAMENT. U. of 0. Team—Adrienne Epplng, Capi., Frances Baker and Roberta Killam. ADRIENNE EPPING WINNER Takes Finals of Annual Tournament From Roberta Killam. Adrienne Epping won the women’s tennis championship of the University Thursday afternoon when she took the finals of the annual tournament from Roberta Killam in two straight sets. The first set in the match was close and hard fought. Miss Killam won the first gaqie, Miss Epping wTon the second, tying the score. The former then took the nest three games easily making the score 4-1; however that marked the turn ing point] in the match. Mis; Epping took the next five games straight winning the set 6-4 The second set was not so dose, al though nearly all the games ran into deuce. After the first two games the ■core stood 1-1; Miss Epping then won the next! four games; Miss Killam took bac i br: the fifth and Miss Eppii making the set 6-2 and pionship. The whole match steady even playing on only advantage gained work and careful Miss Epping won most points by drawing Miss net and then lifting head on a strong Killam made several fessional, net plays, watched the match and the tennis history of least 10 years says team is the strongest University has ever had Besides winning the the Hendersehott racq also holds the Laraway Miss Hazel Rader, department refereed th< well pleased with the this sason and predicts team for next year ng won the last, winning the cham was marked by ioth< sides and the were by head ing of the ball. of her decisive Killam up to the t|he ball over her hand lob. Miss illiant, near pro Paul Bond who who has followed fhe college for at (hat this season’s the women of the tennis title and let Miss Eppling cup for one year. the gymnasium e games. She is tennis prospects an ever stronger of U.-O. Players Win Easily Prom 0. A. C. Girls in Three Straight Matches. The University co-eds trimmed the Aggie women’s tennis team in three straight matches this morning. Adrienne Epping playing for the lemon yellow won two straight sets from Gen evieve Frazier, the O. A. C. women’s champion. Miss Epping won the first game in the singles match in each set, Miss Frazier the second, tying the score. Miss Epping then won four straight games, bringing the score to 5-1; Miss Frazier then nosed up to 5-3, then won the next game in both sets making them each 6-3. Roberta Killam and Frances Baker played the second match for Oregon, win ning from Ruth Carlson and Marjory Crittenden 6-0, 6-1. The third match was hard fought and the issue was doubtful up until the very last point. The sets were 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, Oregon winning. The last set was marked by especially good playing. , Miss Carlson of O. A. C.. starred 'for the Aggies. Miss Killam and Miss Ep ping won their decisive points on heady placipg in far corners of the court. (Fashion note) Dobie and Bez were both spicked up for the event. Mr. Bez dek was harmoniously arrayed in pleas ing blends of grey. Mr. Garret was dressed with his usual care and bon ton, his June copy of Vanity Fair having ar rived just before the meet. His trousiers were white with grey stripes, his jacket being of grey, carrying out th same color note as Mr. Bezdek’s costume. A gather ed effect on the back of his coat finish ed off with a belt was a new and U>och appreciated departure. Lemon Yellow Wins (Continued from page 1) place. Muirhead got second, and Fee third. “Moose” made one jump of 21 feet 6 inches, but it was declared a foul. “Moose” romped off with the century in the 220-yard hurdles. Damon of the Aggies came in second and Fee third. Time, 25 4-5 seconds. “Ans” Cornell and Johnnie Beckett were field marshals. Dobbie Garrett announced, and Hayward and Dr. Stuart refereed. Classy Footery ' ...FOR— Ipj Spring White shoes, high and low heels, leather and rubber soles;! white low shoes, all heights of heels, kid, buck, and canvas. I * , J; ,r: The classiest black shoes and pumps imaginable. See thp new ‘‘Gypsy” pumps. If You Want Hiking Have the Best Shoes We Ever Shoes for men and women The two very attractive and businesslike young ladies who secured this ad promised i that it would bring in most of the young ladies and all' of the men for shoes. Help them to deliver the goods. Largest and best re pair shop in the city Knives sharpened and repaired Bicycles Guns Locks Motorcycles i “It Rules the Road—Wi th a Light that Never Fails” Buy a 1916 Harley-Davidson and you are always safe Harley-Davidson, 11 horsepower, three speed _ _ _ ___ $265.00 Harley-Davidson, 11 horsepower, three speed, electric equipped ,*. .$295.00 Harley-Davidson, 11 horsepower, single geared twin ....... ^ . $240.00 Harley-Davidson, 6 horsepower, three speed ...........$230.00 Harley-Davidson, 6 horsepower, one speed .. ., ._.. .. $200.00 Sold on Time Payments Better be safe than sorry when buying motorcycles EUGENE, <5EEBoiE’ P, O. B. MILWAUKEE FISK MOTOR CO o Phone 166 7tli Ave. East
