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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1920)
PARTNERS SELECTED FOR EMERALD FEAST JUNE 5 BY LOTTERY Scoop Hounds To Reap Reward For Year’s Work; Banquet To Be At Osburn The yellow journalist, sport writer, society hound, scoop and scoop’s proxy the editor and all his worthy assist ants will dine in royal style at the Hotel Osburn next Saturday night, June h, according to announcement made by the committee in charge. The menu will be adorned with five or six elaborate courses including everything from patie do foi gras to finger bowsl and no time or money will be spared in making the event a memorable one for the hard working Emerald sleuths. As is the annual custom .partners for the banquet have been chosen by lottery, the results of which are as follows: Velma Rupert, Stanley Eisman. Eleanor Spall, Jake Jacobson. Dorris Sikes, Charles Gratke.' Wanna McKinney, Earle Richard son. Bob Leavitt, Lloyd Maxwell. Nell Warwick, Elston Ireland. Frances Quisenberry, Raymond Law rence. Esther Fell, Ray VesteT. Louise Davis, Floyd Bowles. Pauline Coad, Charles Lamb. Annamay Bronough, Leith Abbott, Dorothy Duniway. Adelaide Lake, Lee Culbertson. Inez King, Harry Ellis, Mauna Loa Fallis. Ariel Dunn, Warren Kays, Victoria Case. Mary Lou Burton, Webster Ruble, Helen Munning. Inez Lacey, Harry Smith, Lyle Bry son. Mildred Weeks, Alexander G. Brown. Eunice Zlmmermai^ John Dlerdorff, OREGON TEAM TAKES THE NORTHWEST TRACK MEET (Continued from page 1) slty has entered, says prospects for next season are pretty fair from the present outlook. Of Ills veterans he loses Bartlett, Hargrave anl Foster, all hard men to replace. From this year’s freBhman team, however, he has several very good prospects to rely upon. Hayward Looking for Workers “The main thing," said Hayward In discussing next year’s outlook, “Is to get men who will come out and work. A man can’t come out for six weeks and muke a point winner In track It takes a full year of work to do It.’’ In addition to the remaining mem bers on the ’20 team who wll l>e Im proved by this season’s training Hay ward has the pick of a fast freshman team for next year. In the sprints he is counting on Oberteuffer, Lar son, Boyer and Wyatt; pole vault. Phillips, Ingle and Waters; weights and discus, Tiu'k. Shields and Brown; quarter mile, Collins, Larson and Wyatt; half mile, Peltier and Wood ing; mile, Koepp and Blackburn; hurdles, Malone, all from this year’s fresh squad. Hank Foster’s place will be a very hard one to till, the trainer admitted, and lie indicated that one way would be to build a team stronger In the other events, lie Is also counting on Carl Knudsen for some heavy work next year after his remarkable showing as a hurdler in the last two meets. The Oregon team won from the University of Washington tn Seattle f>i> to 05, and In the other Huai meet of the season lost to O. A. (’. SO to Ml in the Pacific Coast Conference the Oregon team finished fifth with 14 points. Oregon sprang tho real surprise of the season, however, when she cap tured the Northwest Conference meet at Pullman. The r»ial score stood, Oregon, SO: O. A. C., SS: University of Idaho, SO: University of Wash ington, 25; Washington State 22; TTniversIty of Montana, 13, ajul Wliitman College, 5. Th« Summary lOOxani «h»sh losur, lni\.>>it\ of tiuiuit, . i rkm.ui, !'nivert«it \ of Wa'hittfloit. r*., mui; Snook, On^on Acricullin.il thi»\l No fourth i iiui JO 1 * >»jt• 11* kivlt* run Swan, Oi. on Xirru-ulru i\ <\>l h■*+. first: H iMif" «. W i h . -tor v n, <\>f l' >.-pon.l • \\ a':. h v. <' lit . t. Ihn !. Whitman. fouwh Time 4 Shot-put -Irvinif, 1 uivri>t\ i-f Hi ho «irs» lVrritie. Mu ho scoml: M (town rui\ci>itx of Montana, thint; Kin#. Washington -state tol We. fourth Miittunre. 43 ft p iv > \ | i i linjj, Montana, scoomi; St: » ■ Oregon \^t (t»l tural Ctotlegy, thinl; I « ktnau, WaKhm^toti, fourth. Time 21 4*5 seconds. 440-yanl 4u-h MciVUhs Maho fir*t; Cnvn, fh-.p. 1 \ . 'u u'f ui .il tolhyc I\,(t Washington, thini; Hi we. On-on > .itu eolhe . fourth T m». o 1 - . . ' 1-0 yard hi*rh hurdle*—l iokeh . m, Orc^ot Agricultural college, first; Knu l n, Oregon. second; Frankland, Washington, third; Carver, Montana, fourth. Time, 1 • > 2-f> seconds. Pole vault—.ferine, Washington State „ col lege, first; Goodner, Washington, Met/ler, Ore- ' gon Agricultural college, Baker, Washington , State college, tied for second. Distance, 1 2 ft. 1 inch. 880 yard dash—Abbott, Oregon, first; Van Ifoescn, Idaho, second; Douglas, Washington, fourth, dime 1 :59 2-.'/. 220-yard low hurdles—.Sterling, Mpntan.1, first; Pikelman, Oregon Agricultural cojlpge, se cond; Dement, Whitman, third; Howell, Wash ington State college, fourth. dime, 20 l a seconds. Discus-throw- —Pope, Washington, first; Bflrt* Oft, Oregon, second; McGowan, Montana, third; Hamilton, Washington State college, fourth. Di i an e -1 ;>0 feet 0 inches. dwo-niie ri;:. SmiJh. Washington State col* lego, first ; Walkley. Oregon, second; Kov* • Washington State college, third; Gill, Idaho, i.auth. l ime, 10:21 I T High jump-- Frankland, Washington, first;. Waite, Oregon Agricultural coilegc, sc<ond;i .1 line, Washington State collegej third; Met/-i ler, O’a-gon Agricultural college, fourth. Di - i lance, ti fee 1 in< h. Broad jump—Poster, Oregon, firs*; Porrine, | Idaho, second; Dan Stone. Oregon AgriciilauraI | cola ge. third; Pope, Washington, fourth. Dis tance, 170 feet 2 inches. Broad jump—Fo.-tcr, regon. first; Perrine, [ Idaho, second; Dement, Whitman, third;! Waite, Oregon Agricultural college, fourth. D;s- | tance, 2.1 feet 10 inches. Mije relay -Oregon, fust; Oregon Agricultural, college, mm ond; Idaho, third; Washington, , fourth. Time, 2:22. NORTHWEST HUE TENUIS MATED IS SEE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CANCELS FINAL GAME AT SEATTLE The tennis meet with the Univer sity of Washington tiiat was to have decided the Northwest championship lias been cancelled by Washington. The meet was to have been held in Seattle next week end and Brown, Smith and Westerman of Oregon were to have made the trip. Lack of funds was the reason given for cancelling the meet. A meet is now being arranged with O. A. C., although they have not organized a team, it is expected that they will be ready to meet Oregon within the next two weeks. There will be no freshman meet with O. A .C til is year as no team lias been organized in either school There is also a possibility that Oregon will meet the Multnomah Club team. There have been no definite arrangements but it is hoped that a meet may be scheduled be fore school closes. Pledge Announced The Owl Club announces the pledg ing Charles Walker of Creswell. KAPPAS VICTORS BY HO 8 SCORE OVER HEiRICKS HALL Dorothy McKee, Kappa Pitcher Is Stellar Light of Close Game Hendricks? hall had the edge until the last half of the fourth in the final game of the doughnut baseball series with the Kappa Kappa Gamma soror ity, Saturday morning. At beginning of the fourth inning the score stood 7-1, in favor of Hendricks hall, but during the fourth, the Kappas rallied and bunched their hits, scoring six runs. After this inning, due to the stellar work of Dorothy McKee, Kappa pit cher, Hendricks hall was held score less during the rest of the game. The Kappas scored two home runs made by Lois Barnett and Dorothy McKee, in the fourth and again scored a run in the fifth, making the score 7-8. Both teams were well supported at the game and interest ran high. Wan da Daggett garbed in a Russian “In my harem’’ gown of red and black led the Hendricks hall rooters in yells for their team. Many members of the “stronger sex” packed the bleachers. Lineup: K. K. G — Dorothy McKee Alice Evans Lois Barnett P. c. lb Imogene Garbade 2b Marion Weiss Ruth Austin Helen Nicolai Mary Irving MaunaLoa Fallis rss. Umpire: Miss Score keeper: Kappa Kap. Gam Hendricks Hall Hendricks hall— Ruth Wolff Emily Perry Florence Jagger •Marian Bowen Mae Hedrick F. Habersham Peggy Lucius Ruth Sussman Helen Dustin Emma Waterman. Vivian Chandler. 1234567T ....1 0 0 6 1 0 0 8 .1 3 2 1 0 0 0 7 3b rf. If. Iss. Miss Conklin Leaves Miss Irene Conklin, sister of Dr. E. S Conklin, of the psychology de partment, leaves Tuesday, June 1, to return to her home in New Brit ain, Conn., after a visit of about six weeks. Miss Conklin has been out West only once before, and is very much charmed with Eugene climate and the University. She is accompanied by Miss Alta Judd, I also of New Britain. Emerald want ads. bring results. Patronize Emerald advertisers. I The Real—The Genuine KODAKS Slid Supplies From the Film , To the Finish at Book Store FOR REAL FUEL ECONOMY, USE GAS For COOKING LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phone 28. 884 Oak. tt a How Easy It Is' after the show to slip across to the Peter Pan and enjoy a drink. There you are given SERVICE immediately and are not forced to wait a moment. The PETER PAN Walt Hummel, Prop. Excellent Opportunity for summer work. Salesman wanted for nationally advertised article. A Moving Picture Machine for the ’ home. By hustling, chances to make $50 to $75 per week* Address, The Movette, P.O. Box 663, Port land. CLUB CIGAR STORE Favorite Resort of U. of O. Students BILLIARDS CONFECTIONERY POOL The ‘Ifcw/I Modern Method of Advertising The Store - km WMHBHBHHilii] ^ Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday THE PLAN—Pay us the regular price for any item, advertised and we will sell you another of the same kind for ONE CENT. PURPOSE—This sale was developed by the United Drug Company as an advertising plan. The company sacrifices its profits in order to get a larger distribution of its meritorious products, and you get the benefits. Take advantage of this unequaled opportunity to learn more of this splendid line of merchandise. W. A. KUYKENDALL The KtXAU Store 870 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon