Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1922)
^~\ Oregon daily emerald UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1922 VOLUME XXIII NUMBER 144 Meets Participated in Show Oregon Short on Points in Most Cases RALPH SPEAROW PROVES TO BE HIGH POINT MAN Walkley, Koepp, Recognized Figures Among Distance Runners of Coast Varsity track activities came to an end May 27 -when Oregon took third place in the Pacific Coast-Northwest conference track meet in Seattle, go ing down before the Washington and O. A. C. aggregations. The season, while it cannot be called successful from the standpoint of competitive scores, has developed both men and student interest to the point where Coach Bill Hayward may well look to ward victory another year. At the outset of the season it looked doubtful whether or not Oregon would be able to make any kind of a show ing against any of the conference teams, and as Hayward expressed it, it was up to him to make a winning team out of a last year’s losing team, as the amount of new material was negligible. Aggies Take Belay Meet The first big clash of the year oc curred March 14 and 15, in the All State relay. The Varsity fought it out with the Aggies, the smaller schools of the state battling among themselves. It developed in this meet that Oregon was weakest in track events, but strong enough to hold her own in the field. The Ags left with the heavy side of a 53-47 score. April 22 witnessed the interclass re lays, and on April 29 a relay team was sent to Seattle to compete in the North west relay carnival. An interorganiza tion meet was staged on Hayward field on May 6. While these meets within the University were unimportant in themselves, they produced the desired result of stirring student interest. The Varsity invaded the Aggie ter (Continued on page three.) BILL F" BAD WEATHER HANDICAPS VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Lack of Practice Results in Only Three Games Won Handicapped by rainy weather dur ing the training season, by a lack of seasoned hurling material and by in experienced players in most of the po sitions, Coach Bohler’s varsity base ball squad wound up a very unsuccess ful season May 23 by winning a see saw slug fest from the Eugene town team, 12-11. The game was the third victory for the varsity this year, Whit man dropping two of the four games played to the University tossers. Practice games were originally scheduled with Willamette university for April 14 and 15, but due to Wil lamette’s deflection from its schedule on account of lack of material, games were later scheduled with Pacific uni versity for the same date, but heavy rains prevented the contests and the University tossers swung north on their northern invasion to open the confer ece season against the speedy Univer sity of Washington nine, with no ex perience under fire. Washington Takes Two Oregon met the Huskies on April 20 and 22, losing both games 13-6, 13-2. Six more games were played on the trip, of which the varsity was able to win but one against Whitman, the sec continued on page three.) SPORT FIELD ENTERED BY UNIVERSITY WOMEN Athletic Association Sponsor of Varied Activities CONFERENCE IS HELD HERE Baseball, Basketball, Swim ming Emphasized — The purpose of the Women’s Ath-' letic association as expressed by the president, Margaret Bussell, is to in jterest the women of the University in sports for sport’s sake, and it aims to | include in its scope of activities those: girls who are not majors in the phys-; ical education department and who are interested in athletics as an avocation rather than as their life work. Judg ing from the number of girls who have taken part in the various sports under the supervision of the association, it has had a very successful year. Aside from managing the sports of the year, the members of the associa-, tion have had the privilege this yearj of being hostesses for 40 delegates j from 13 colleges in the western part j of the United States who met on the campus May 12 and 13 to discuss ways and means of cooperation in athletics. Baseball Is Popular The baseball season, which is per haps the most popular of the year, will culminate this afternoon when the women’s Varsity will clash with the O. A. C. team at Corvallis. The girls have been working toward this goal since the first of the term and those who will make the trip have been chosen from the 125 girls who have taken part in the doughnut and class series. In the interhouse series the Hen dricks hall team won first place over the 11 other teams entered and earned the distinction of having its name en graved on the Staples interhouse base ball cup for the second time. The sophomores took the interclass series and the Hayward cup when they de I feated the freshmen Field Day • morn ing. The tennis players are also winding up the season with a meet at Corvallis (Continued on page two.) 1 WHEN YOU ARE GONE OREGON PICTURES Will be among your most prized possessions, for they will hark you back to the days when you were enjoying the uncomparable joys of .ollege days on the Oregon campus. There is no other way of retain ing a true remembrance of places and events in after years except by looking over the photos taken on the spot. This is what 1 make a liv ing on—producing pictures of every campus nook and activity. This is my specialty. Come in and look over my memory books. WILL YOU REMEMBER _ - n j Harvard uame when “Holly” Huntington made more yardage than the whole Harvard team. When Oregon outplayed the eastern champs and only lost by the breadth of half a camel’s eyebrow. When all the East was amazed at our wonderful team. Tug o’ War when you splashed your way to a watery defeat and later burned your green badge of bondage on old Kincaid? And how you sat to one side and watched the new bunch of frosh take to the icy waters the next year when you were a soph? The House Gang the bunch you put up with year after year until you began to think them the best crew in the world? Those midnight sessions with lots of blow and plenty of scandal, and the house formal, and the champion pigger of the place? ' Din oieers the grand old man of Oregon athletic fame who smiled his way to victory for Oregon every time the chance was half there? How he used to eat up the best that O. A. C. could produce in the line of football teams? Your Bonfire “the biggest and best ever,” as Dean Straub used to say? The way she rolled up in one big sheet of smoke and flame and showed off for the visitors? And those many long hours of work on the old pile and guarding it the last night? Junior “Week-end” with the house float in the Fete, all the athletics, the senior cops and the campus lunch? And your first formal, say, you’ll want to remember that as long as you live. No foolin’, these are go ing to be great events some day. “You Know Me” Pictures won’t let you forget A. C. READ Campus Photographer SHY TFT WRITTEN RULES TO GUIDE INTRA-MURAL NEXT YEAR Kappa Sigs Now Have Plaque Cinched This Year; High in All Branches The doughuut sport program was greatly enlarged and more interest aroused in it this year by the efforts of Harry Scott and Jerry Barnes, who took charge of the activities at the first of the year and put them on a firmer basis. Under the present sys tem the plan includes nine sports, bas ketball, baseball, track, swimming, boxing, wrestling, physical ability pentathlon, tennis, and handball. The plan is that the winner in each will be awarded one point toward the winning of a large plaque, which will be given at the end of the year. Sec ond place in each sport counts two points, third three points, and so on, the object of the organization being to keep the number of points as low as possible, as the one with the least num ber of points at the end of the year gets the final award, which will be a large palque, probably of silver. Other awards are given for the more import ant of the sports, as basketball and track, and each have separate awards attached to them for the winners. Buies Are Simplified This is the first year that anything (Continued on page three.) Oregon Chances For Grid Title Thought Good Schedule of Games Is Announced by Graduate Manager Benefiel; Homecoming Contest Will Be Played Armistice Day with W. S. C.; Annual O. A. C.-Oregon Tussle Will Be November 18 After winding up this year’s season with a sensational finish and with practically all of the squad back for another season, Oregon is being reckoned with by those who are doping out next fall’s coast gridiron champions. After stumbling through the early games of the schedule to wins over Willamette and Pacific and a 7-7 tie in the annual Idaho-Oregon game, Oregon’s green team went south to face the Golden Bear on the Berkeley oval. How California’s great scor ing machine trampled the varsity under foot, 39-0, is history, although the Oregon team fought gamely throughout the 60 minutes of play and outplayed the Native Sons in the final quarter. With the California game out of the way, the coaching staff settled down to develop an eleven that would make a decent showing against the Cougars and the Aggies. How Huntington and assistants succeeded is shown in the 17-7 tie played with the Washington State crew at Pullman in a game that should have gone to Oregon when a Lemon Yellow touchdown was dis qualified. Oregon met the Aggies in their annual battle on Hayward field, Homecoming, in a driving rain. The game resulted in a scoreloss tie, al though the Lemon Yellow warriors out played the Aggies in evory department of play. The Hawaiian trip resulted in two healthy wins for the varsity, the first over the University of Hawaii at Hon olulu on December 26, 47-0; the second was a better game with stiffer compe tition, but the varsity defeated the Pearl Harbor crew 35-5. Hard Schedule Ahead Graduate Manager Jack Benofiel has a stiff schedule lined up for this year. The season will open against Willam ette on October 5 and on the 14th the Multnomah eleven will journey to Eugene for their annual battle with the Oregon team. No game will be played with Multnomah in Portland this year but Oregon will make its bow to the funs of Portland on the 28th when they will stnge their annual mix with the Gem Staters in the city. The Whitman Missionaries will fur nish the opposition for the varsity in Pendleton. October 28. This game will be played on the Roundup grounds and will give the eastern Oregon fans a chance to see their toarn in action. It should be a real contest, too, for the Whitman teum is doped to be a good one next year and the Missionaries have always furnished stiff opposition for any team on the gridiron. Homecoming Game with W. 8. 0. The Homecoming game this year will he played on Armistice Day, No vember 11. Washington State college will take the field against the Oregon eleven, which in itself should mean some game, for the Cougars always have a football team in the champion ship race. The annual Aggie-Oregon battle is scheduled for Corvallis, November 18, and with a two-year tie on the books, should present a combat well worth the trip to the Benton county seat. (Continued on page four.) 1 No Matter How Large or Small a portion of beef you may want we can supply you with satisfaction. Chops steaks and roasts of fresh and tender beef, pork or mutton await your inspection here in the Spotless Market. Our prices make buying a pleasure. Quality and Service We take this opportunity to thank the students of the University of Oregon for the fine patron age they have given us this year and wish you all a most pleasant and delightful summer vaca tion. Our Address Our Phone Number Is Is 66 East 9th Avenue 3 7 D. E. Nebergall Meat Co. (Government Inspected Meats)