TW O M O RE GAMES ARE WON Henkel, C. F.; Kestley, E. F.
Um VICTORIOUS SEASON CLOSED
pire, Pearl Casey.
Roseburg and Multnomah Teams are
Mrs. F. R. Beach, of Portland, is
Beaten—Oregon Defeated
visiting her two daughters.
Monday
Two lively games with M. A. A. C.
at Portland on Saturday closed the
varsity baseball season. The first
fame was Multnomah's, 2 to 0; the
second fell to Oregon, 4 to 1. Fred
DeNeffe, a former Michigan balltisser.
pitched the first game for Multnomah,
holding the collegians down to two
hits. DeNeffe was well supported by
such stars as Stott and Murphy of
Stanford, Huiscamp, of Vale, Dick
Jones of P. A., and McClellan and
Camp, the famous infield combination.
The Oregon men made few errors.
Clark stopped a speedy grounder put
ting a man out by a hard throw to
first. Dick Hathaway went into the
(Continued from page one.)
Shot put—Moullen (Oregon), Zach
arias (Oregon), McIntire (Oregon);
distance 35 feet 5 inches.
Pole vault—Bowman (\\ ashington).
Kuykendall (Oregon), and Moullen
(Oregon), tied for second; height 11
feet 1 1-2 inches.
Mile run—Edmondson ( Idaho), \ er-
non (Washington). Mays (Oregon);
time, 4:42 3-5.
220-yard hurdles—Huston (Oregon),
W alter Eaton, ’09, has recovered Montgomery (Idaho), Roberts (Ore
from a slight illness of several weeks. gon) ; time 25 3-5 seconds.
Robvn Nelson. 09, went to Seattle
Discus throw Bantz (W ashington),
1 heo. P. Holt, 07, is the winner of a
five hundred dollar scholarship at the
University of Utah. It was won in
difficult competition and shows once
more the quality of the Oregon stu
dent.
I. LeRov Wood, ’09, has secured a
lucrative position for the summer at
Nome, Alaska. He left on Thursday
to take up his work.
with the track and tennis teams as a
spectator.
Several students went to Corvallis
in canoes to attend the high school
track meet.
M c In tire
(O regon). Zacharias (tire -
gon) ; distance 11‘> leet 4 inches.
High
jum p—Sm ith
(Id ah o ),
and
Strohecker (Idaho), tied for first;
Kuykendall ami Moullen (Oregon),
Miss Vera Sanderson was hostess
at a delightful party on Tuesday even
ing. The assembled guests, most of
passed a pleasant time at games and
music. Tempting refreshments were
served. The prize at the guessing
game, a beautiful Oregon pennant,
was won by Miss Laurel Inman.
Oregon, 6; Roseburg, 4.
R IC H A R D A. HATHAW AY
Captain of O regon Baseball Team
W hich Has W on Six Out of Nine
Games This Season
air after a high throw and saved a
score. Hathaway also took batting
honors with a two-bagger and was the
only Oregon man to reach third in
this game. Hurd, the varsity pitcher,
struck out thirteen men.
A second game of seven innings was
immediately played. Morris pitched
for Multnomah but could not dupli
cate DeNeffe’s performance. Clifford
was in the box for Oregon. 1 tvice
when Multnomah had the bases lull
and seemed about to tie the score, Clif
ford, bv good headwork, saved the day.
This was the last game of a successful
eason.
The line-up for the two games was:
lultnomah—Stott, C. ; DeNeffe. Mor
is, P. ; Iones, F. B.; McClellan, SB.»
’ampbell, S. S. ; Murphy, T. B.; Ben-
lett, L. F. ; Huiscamp. C. F .; Litt.
Jurray, R. F.
Oregon—Taylor, C.; Hurd, Clifford.
Paine, F. IL; Huston. S. IL: Clark.
L S. ; Hathaway, T. B.; Clifford, Hurd.
Oratorical, athletic and tennis vic-
>ries in Seattle on Saturday yere sup-
lemented by a baseball victory over
ie Roseburg team at that place. 'The
?ore was 6 to 4. ( )regon left several
EBERLE KUYKENDALL
f the regular men at home, among Captain of Oregon Track Team
lent “Chuck” Taylor, whose position
Which Closed Season by Winning
ablv filled bv Chas. Erskine.
UNIVERSITY
BILL
CARRIES tied for second ; height 5 feet 5 inches.
220-yard dash—Moon
(Oregon),
(Continued from page one.)
Montgomery (Idaho), Green (Wash
ington) ; time 23 1-5 seconds.
published Tuesday, but as there have
Mile relay—Idaho, first; Washing
been so many measures to be voted up ton, second; time 3:28.
on. the count has taken longer than
BOND
W IN S ’^ F IR S T
PLACE
was anticipated and we are forced to
go to press without any accurate in
(Continued from page one.)
formation on the subject.
Next week’s edition of the Weekly
which will be in charge of the girls member of the Junior Class register
of the University will give full details ed in the engineering department. In
college activities, he is best known as
of the election. Watch for it.
a debater, having been a member of
Beavers should be obtained this the negative team which defeated
week. They may be obtained from Idaho in 1907 and leader of the nega
Olivia Rislev at the Kloshe Tillacum tive team which met Idaho this year.
Those who heard his oration in the
House or from Harold Merryntan.
Junior exhibition can appreciate his
Room 45, the Dormitory.
abilities and readily understand the
Sturgis, Lester and Arthur
reason of his late victory.
d Nat Kimball of Pendleton
Merwin and Ormond Rankin were
,r Schumaker of Baker City
visited over Saturday by their father,
ng at the Delta Alpha House
Mr. C. N. Rankin, of Portland.