The Oregon weekly., May 21, 1906, Image 1

U n iv e r s ity o f O re g o n
VOL. VII
OREGON’S
EUGENE. OREGON. MAY 21, 1906
NO. 27
GLORIOUS VICTORY on the first lap, but was beaten in on the feet g l/ 2 inches, which, if it had not been
sprint at the last of the race.
for Kelly s jump, would be a record itself.
The
shot-put
was
won
by
McKinney
Swann took third.
Kelly Breaks Coast Records in Broad
by making a distance of 45 feet 2 ^ inches
The pole vault was won by Moullen at
Jump and 100-yard Dash - McKin­
and breaking the Northwest record and 10 feet 10 inches. Swann was second at
ney puls Shot 45 feel
almost equalling the Coast record. Hug 10 feet 6 inches, and Burns third at 10
secured second place with a put of 40 feet feet 4 inches.
Before one of the largest crowds ever 8% inches, and Finn of O. A. C. third
The high hurdles were won by Moores.
assembled on Kincaid Field to witness a at 37 feet 3 inches, defeating Arnspiger Kuykendall was a close second and Fries­
track meet, the University of Oregon of Oregon by half an inch.
sel third. Moores tied the Northwest
Kelly won the 220-yard dash from record, but it was not allowed, as too
athletes defeated those of Oregon Agri­
cultural College by the decisive score of Smithson easily, and Beach of O. A. C. many hurdles were knocked down. The
76 to 46. Dan Kelly was the star of the secured third place. Time of race 22 4-5 time was 16 flat.
day. He broke the coast record in the seconds.
The mile relay was won by O. A. C.
The 440 run was won by Greenhaw. in the time of 3 minutes 38 seconds.
broad jump, making 24 feet 2% inches,
the best jump made in years. He ran Beach was second and Veatch third. Schrouder, Beach, Devolt and Greenhaw
the 100-yard dash in the remarkable time Prideaux took the lead at the first, but ran for O. A. C., while Prideaux, Ober-
of 9 4-5 seconds. He won the 220-yard was unable to hold his speed at the last. teuffer, Friessel and Veatch ran for Ore-
gon.
dash and also tied for first place in the Time of race 54 2-5.
Friessel won the 220-yard hurdles, with
Summary of points won:
high jump. The Northwest shot put
OREGON
record held by Tom McDonald, of Wash­ Moores second. Smithson secured third.
0 . A. c .
Kelly.................. 18 Greenhaw....
ington, was broken by Henry McKinney, Time 27 seconds.
Hug won the discus at 113 feet 2 Hug ................. 13 Devolt......... • 9X
who put the shot 45 feet 2% inches
Gordon Moores equaled the .Northwest inches. McKinney got second at 109 feet Moores .............. 12 Smithson .... 7
record in the high hurdles by running 6 inches. McKinney was looked upon Friessel ............ 9 Dunlap....... 6
them in 16 seconds. George Hug broke to win this event, as he had been hurling McKinney........ 8 Beach .......... 5X
his own state record in the hammer and the discus over 120 feet in practice. He Kuykendall ...... 6 Swann.......... 4
discus throws.
Friessel won the low was out of form Saturday. Dunlap took Moullen ............ 5 Burns ......... I
hurdles and broad jumped 22 feet 9% i third with a throw7 of 105 feet 9 inches. Lowell .............. 3 Hall.............. I
inches. Kuykendall was a close second Hug broke the University record in this Mitchell ............ 1 Goodrich .... I
Veatch .............. 1 Schrouder ...
X
to Moores in the high hurdles. In fact, event.
The mile run was won by Devolt, who
everybody did fine work. The time in
Total.............. 76
Total
46
the distance runs was slow, owing to the was hard pressed by Lowell and Mitchell
of Oregon, who secured second and third
wet condition of the track.
One great feature of the day was the respectively.
Kenneth Fenton, of Portland, has been
In
the
high
jump
Kelly,
Kuykendall
music by the band. The band was com­
visiting his brother Horace at the Kappa
and
Moores
had
to
go
only
5
feet
2
inches
posed of University players and directed
Sigma fraternity house. Mr. Fenton
to
secure
all
three
places.
They
did
not
by Frank Carruth.
Carruth deserves
attends Stanford University, where he is
jump
it
off.
great credit in getting up this band, for
very popular and has been third base-
The hammer throw’ was won by Hug, man on the ’Varsity baseball team for two
it inspired the boys to do better. The
crowd was also of good size and enthusi­ making 132 feet 7 inches. Second place years.
asm was not lacking when one of the men was won by Dunlap of O. A. C. at 126
Clyde Riddel, ’06, left last week for
feet, and third by Hall at 123 feet.
did great work.
1 he first event of the day was the 100- , McKinney and Moullen had been throw­ Castle Rock, Washington, where he will
yard dash. In this event Smithson, of ing it over 125 feet, but the former could be engaged in surveying mining claims
0. A. C., was regarded as a winner, but not stay in the ring. Hug broke his own during the summer. He was accompan­
ied by Elmer Hardin, ’08, and Jesse
Kelly ran it in the remarkable time of state record by 4 feet in this throw.
Kelly made his wonderful broad jump Ayres, ’08, who will act in the capacity
9 4'5 seconds. He took the lead at the
of chainmen.
start and gradually gained until at the of 24 feet 2 ^ inches. He jumped over
end of the race he had his opponent de­ 23 feet several times. The time Kelly
W. C. Nicholas, ’09, and George Sulli­
feated by five yards. Smithson was sec­ made his famous jump Hayward placed van, ’08, who have been very ill with the
o n d , with Moores close on his heels for an envelope at 24 feet, and Kelly leaped typhoid fever for the past three months,
over it to the surprise of all. This is the
third place.
are in Eugene for a few days’ visit.
best
jump
made
for
years,
and
it
may
be
I he next event was the half-mile run,
Neither has sufficiently recovered to take
said
that
only
three
men
have
ever
gone
and O. A. C. secured all three places.
up his work again this year but both will
over
24
feet
in
the
running
broad
jump.
Greenhaw first, De volt second, and Good -
enter the University next fall.
Friessel
took
second
with
a
jump
of
22 (
rich third. Bob Overteuffer took the lead