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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1922)
HAYWARD PICKS TWELVE FOR COASTTRACK MEET Oregon Men Will Run into Stiff Competition SIX COLLEGES TO CONTEST Hurley and Snook Feared in Dashes; Aggies Strong in Pole Vault Twelve Oregon trackmen, embodying the best that Coach Bill Hayward has been able to develop this year, will leave either today or tomorrow for the Coast Conference meet to be held in Seattle Saturday, bringing the year’s contests to a close. The men leave to day provided that preliminaries are to be run off Friday, but Hayward does not believe that those will be held. The men who will go and their events follow: Oberteuffer and Larson in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes; Peltier in the half mile run; Walkley in the mile; Koepp and Walkley in the two mile; Kuhnhauscn in both the 120 yard high hurdles and the 220 yard low hurdles; Spearow in the broad jump, high jump and pole vault; Strachan in the shot, javelin and discus. The mile relay team will be made up of Sundeleaf, Bisley, Wyatt and RoBebraugh. Oregon Bated Low on Dope It is expected that at least six col leges will be represented, and the Lemon-Yellow defenders will be pitted against the cream of the coast’s ath letes. Both the University of Wash ington and O. A. C. have defeated Hay ward ’s proteges on the track, and they will both be there, but the dope is usually unreliable in foretelling the outcome. Snook of O. A. C. and Hurley of Washington form the most dangerous opposition in the dashes against Lar son and Oberteuffer. While Larson has beaten both these mon in the 100 yard, it was only by a hair that he won against tlio veteran Purple and Gold star, many at the finish thinking tlio race a tio. It seems to bo the opinion in University nthlotic circles that Larson will meet with a different proposition in Scuttle, and that Hur ley stands a good chance of leading him over the line. Both Larson and Obie should place in tho sprint*, on the form shown in past competition. spearow Has uooa unance Ralph Spearow is always good for his share of points, and stands a good chance of returning high point man. ■While the pole vault is conceded to be his best event, ho will run into some stiff competition at least from Aggie vaulters, who took first place from Washington at 13 feet. Spearow has done better than this but it has never been necessary for him to clear over 12 feet 3 inches so far this year. “Scotty” Strachan stands a good chance of winning the shot put unless some dark horse suddenly puts in an appearance. Scotty heaves it about 44 feet, which puts him head of the list so far. Scotty also stands a chance of placing in the discus and javelin. The two-mile run should be one of the best races of the conference, if the ones staged at Oregon against Washington, and at Corvallis against the Aggies, are any indication. Ouy Koepp is Oregon's best bet in this event and the men who ran ngainst him before will make him step to come In first. Zenner of Washington taxed him to a 220 yard dash at the finish in the meet last Saturday. Coach Hayward and Track Captain Glen Walkley are going to leave today whether the rest of the men go or not, as Bill wants to get there for a confab of coaches. TENNIS FINALS TO BE PLAYED OFF WEDNESDAY Winners of Women’s Tournaments Will Compete in Field Day Interclass Meet •Ml games in the class tennis tourna ment for women are to be played off by Wednesday in order that the win ners may complete in the Field day interclass meet. The junior class has had the greatest number of rounds, having had nine entrants, while all other classes had but six. The final game in the senior schedule is between Helen Hooper and Alice Keans, the former having won from Helen Dougherty by default, and front Margaret Russell with 7 3 and (13 scores. Alice Keans defeated Grace Snook 6 2, 4 tl and ti 0 and won from Dorothy Miller ti 2 and ti 3. In the junior class Leah Qreenbaum defeated Kdith Sliffe 5-7, tl 1 and ti 4, and will meet Wave Lesley, who de feated Genevieve Jewell with two 0-1 sets ami Francis Morgan with two 6-0 sets. The winner in this match will meet the winner in the contest between Dorcas Conklin and Helen McCormick, CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charpe, 1 time. He . t times Me; 6 times. $1. Must be limited to I iincs. over Uns limit, te per line. Phene Ml, or leave copy srith Business office of Bvkjiald. In llnivanity Prase Payment in advance Oftto* hears. 1 to 4 p. m. FOUND- A sum of money in the “ Y” hut. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. See Mrs. Donnelly 1 at hut. the former having defeated Margaret Clarke 6-2 and 6-1, while Helen Clarke was defeated by Helen McCormick. But one game has been played in the sophomore lineup, May Lindley having won from Hilda Tillinghast with sets 6-2 and 6-1. She ia scheduled to meet Betty Pride next. Muriel Evans is scheduled with Elizabeth Garrett, the winner to meet Gertrude Andre. The freshmen have also played off but one match, that being between Nettie Toole and Isobel Stuart. The latter, having won sets 6-2 and 6-3, meets Florence Huntress. In the first round Marjorie Baird is pitted against Pauline Bondurant, the winner meet ing Helen Hatch. VARSITY SCORES 12-11 OVER EUGENE BALL TEAM Final Game of Season Decided in Last of Ninth Inning In a game that was featured by good, bad and indifferent baseball, the varsity won over the Eugene town team yesterday afternoon in the last game of the season. The score was 12 to 11 and the contest was decided in the last of the ninth inning. The first eight stanzas were creditable examples of the national pastime with “Hunk” Latham unwinding himself and hurling fair baseball. Holman Pitches for Town Holman pitched for the town team and the former Canadian leaguer got by nicely until the final frame. At the end of the eighth inning the score stood 8 to 5 in favor of Bolder’s bri gade. In the last inning Cota drew a walk, Green singled and then “Shy” Huntington, who caught for the Eugene toam, sliowe dtho boys that he was not so old as the census report showed him to bo, by cracking one over Roycroft’s . head for a homo run. From then on the town boys romped around until Bohler called Dug Wright from the bull pen and shoved him on the hill with two out. Eugene gathered two more runs before Wright got his bear ings and struck Cota and Green out on their second trips to the plate dur ing the inning. Four Score In One Inning A singlo by Zimmerman, a walk to Latham, Sorsby’s out, an error by Skeet Manerud on Leslie’s hit, a wild pitch on Johnson's third strike, and Skeet’s second boot on Wright's ground ball brought in four runs. The umpire took a mental vacation in this inning by calling Ward Johnson out at the plate when Huntington forgot to touch him. Second and third were oc cupied when Johnson started for home. As first was vacant, it was not a forced run when Wright hit the ball, making it necessary for the runner to be touched. By the time the Eugene team got through throwing the ball all over the lot in an effort to get someone out, Wright scored. The score by innings: 123456789 B. H.E. Eugene .1 01002106 11 10 8 Oregon 1 00204014 12 10 9 Batteries: Eugene, Holman and Huntington; Oregon, Latham, Wright and W. Johnson. FLAG OF BOXERS (Continued from pngs om) principal address of the occasion will bo delivered by Judge Charles H. Carey, director of the Portland art museum, himself well known as a col lector of paintings. President Camp bell will preside and will speak on be half of the faculty and students. Mrs. George H. Gerlinger of Portland will formally accept the gift on behalf of the board of regents, of which she is a member. There will be music by the University orchestra and by the girls' and men’s glee clubs. Besides the Eugene public who are invited through the columns of the Register and the Guard to attend, 1500 invitations have been sent to persons outside of Eugene, and a largo audi ence is expected. The main auditor ium of the Woman's building will be utilized for the exercises. Special preparations are being made for the accommodation of guests from out of town. In connection with the opening up of the collections which are actually to form part of the University museum, the announcement is made of several loan exhibits of a more or less perma nent nature. Many of the choicest collections of Professor Alfred H. Shroff, recently exhibited in Seattle and in Eugene, will be displayed upon the walls of the galleries. Other mem bers of the art faculty will also con tribute loans.. A more recent announcement of an addition to the loan department of the museum is made by Mrs. Ada B. Mil liean of Prineville, who has a remark , able collection of Indian baskets, robes, bead work and curios, which are being forwarded to the University and which may or may not arrive in time to be displayed upon the opening day. STEFERT TO SING VS SALEM John B. Siefert, tenor, instructor in voice at the University school of music, has accepted an invitation to appear at the Willamette Valley Music Festival at Salem. Mr. Siefert will siug the tenor role in "The Creation" on May 26. Use the Classified Ad for your wants. FIRST DOUGHNUT TENNIS ROUND NEAR COMPLETION Nine Teams in Contest Now; Five in Finals The first round of doughnut tennis in over with the exception of one game, that between Bachelordon and Alpha Tau. This game will‘have to be played this week or both teams will automatic ally forfeit. The second round will have to be played off next week, but since there are only four games this should be done easily. Tennis is being conducted on a straight elimination basis and will be finished as soon as possible. There re main only six games after the finish of the second round and these will probably be run off before examination time. There are only nine teams in the contest now, and four of these are to be eliminated in the second round leav ing five teams to fight it out for the championship. The teams which look best at present are those of the Oregon club, Bachelordon, Phi Delt, and Kappa Sigs. They all have experienced men and the finals should be interesting matches. The schedule for the second round is: Oregon club vs. Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Theta Chi; Friend ly hall vs. Phi Delt; Phi Sigma Pi vs. the winner of the Bacbelordon-Alpha Tau game. The winners of these four games and the Kappa Sigma team will be in the semi-finalB which will be run off week after next. OREGONIAN CITY EDITOR WILL SPEAK ON CAMPUS Horace E. Thomas to Address Classes In School of Journalism This Morning H. E. Thomas, city editor of the Portland Oregonian, is on the campus this morning to deliver lectures to two of the classes. He meets with Mr. Turnbull’s reporting class at 8 o ’clock. At this time he will tell a few things about his end of the newspaper game, particularly what he requires of his reporters. At 10 o ’clock lie will speak before Dean Allen’s editing class on the subject of “Getting Out a Sunday Supplement.” Mr. Thomas has been with the Ore gonian as city editor for a number of years and is well known throughout the state for his journalistic work. The University of Oregon chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity, has elected Mr. Thomas to membership along with sev eral other prominent newspaper men of the state, who will come to the cam pus to receive the initiatory rites. Who’ll Get the FREE CAMERA at Anderson’s Film Shop BETTER INVESTIGATE DANCE TONITE Dreamland Choice Candies in Box and Bulk at ,erc<mmm menf floors ... vreas S' important is tier_ ftoclC fSgpi ^Zr.ZfLZ._ On the Commencement Day let the threshold of her life be strewn with flowers. They will add a touch of charm to her costume and one little rose may be laid away—perhaps in the hope chest, and you’ll never know the secret of it until some time has flown. Buy her flowers—it’s a most pleas ing thing to do. Every event is an occa sion for flowers. \Unh#isifo98» HOfo/vj/ouYimfohej Vfuard&t: 9 -xr-604 Women’s Ground Gripper Oxfords Close Out Price $2.75 White Canvas with Fibre Soles and Rubber Heels Sport Oxfords $4.55 This assortment includes broken sizes of genuine white buckskin—brown or black trim. GRAHAM’S FOOTWEAR READ—Certainly—That means get my Junior Week-end Pictures READ'S CAMPUS PHOTO SHOP VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oreg&na SPECIAL SERVICE AND PRICES in MILK, CREAM AND COTTAGE CHEESE Eugene Farmers’ Creamery Retail Milk Department Phone 390 943 Oak PHOTOS We guarantee our work. TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 SPLASH! IS a welcome sound, it is music to your ears. When you stand sweltering in the heat watching the aquatic feats, you begin to wish for a bathing suit so that you too might indulge in the same sport. When you get a suit, get a good one. Get one that will last you more than a season. GANTER & MATTERN CO'S. SUITS are made to fit you. They are not made on the quality basis alone, they are made of wool in attractive colors. Every suit is guaranteed, and are at prices you can af ford to pay. Co-op School Days do not last forever, and when they are past, memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the class room and campus. McKune Studio 623 Willamette Phone 741 Picnic Eats! v All you have to do is get the bunch to gether—we will furnish the eats. No matter what you want in the picnic line —whether it is buns, weinies, cakes, cookies, etc., we have them. Also we are now prepared to supply all house dances with punch, wafers, etc. JUST USE THE PHONE WE’LL DO THE BEST The Table Supply Co. L. D. Pierce, Proprietor Ninth and Oak Phone 246 One Good Turn Deserves Another We are always open to the students’ trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. Hotel Osburn
