Phi Psis, ATOs, DUs, Gamma, Comets All Win in Softball Tilts SAEs Blanked by Bill Tones; Alpha Hallers Crushed by Hotelmen, 25 to 6; Canard Club, Betas, Campbell Lose - By BILL PHELPS Gamma hall made its bid for championship mention when it knocked Beta Theta Pi out of the loop lead and the division intramural race with a resounding- 13 to 4 victory. ( The hallmen took advantage of eight Beta errors and 10 hits off Les Weschkul and Don Turner to waltz away with the victory. They jumped on Weschkul for six runs in the first, and merrily continued pounding out markers off Turner. The Bets got to Bob Engelke for two runs in the first and added one each in the next two innings but he coasted in with the vic tory. The win was the G-men’s second in as many starts, and was the Betas first set-back. Summary: R H E Gamma .13 10 2 Beta . 4 8 8 Batteries: Engelke and Loeffler; Werschkul, Turner and Leonard. ATO 25, Alpha Hall 6 Alpha Tau Omega buried Alpha hall under an avalanche of scores yesterday, 25 to 6. The hallmen started out in the best fashion by pounding Ander son for six runs in the first on four hits and two errors, but the ho telmen caught them with an 8-run barrage in their half, then contin ued to pound Wines for nine more in the second to put the game on ice, although they added eight more in the two remaining inn ings. The ATOs collected only 15 hits off Wines, but were helped mate rially by 13 Alpha errors. Ander son limited the hallmen to five hits. The win kept ATO tied with the Comets for second place in their division race, and made them pos sible contenders for the crown. Summary: R H E ATO . 25 15 2 Alpha . 6 5 13 Batteries: Anderson and Mit chell; Wines and Newcomb. DU 16, SOE 0 Delta Upsilon swept on its un defeated way yesterday, pounding out a 16 to 0 victory over the fal tering Sigma Alpha Epsilon out fit. The DUs won easily, and Bill Jones, ace hurler on the campus, finished under wraps in prepara tion for a city league game last night. He set the losers down with four scattered hits while his team mates were rocking Joe Huston for 14 safeties which they coup led with five SAE errors to take the game. The DUs started off with six runs in the first, and' scored in ev ery .-ianing1, -culminating it with five - in the fourth. The victory keeps the DUs’ vic tory- record spotless, and drops SAE. deep into the second division. . Summary: R H E SAE ... ....:.. 0 4 5 DU . 16 14 2 Batteries: Huston and Ebright; Jones and Grabb, DeCicco. Prink Callison After Long Beach JC Job Oregon’s ex-head man on the coaching staff, Prince “Prink” Cal lison has applied for the position of football coach at Long Beach jun ior college," vacated this year by Harry Mac'on. -“Prink,” three USC grads, and Joe Forbes from Occidental college have all applied for the position. Phi Psis 15, Canard Club 9 Phi Kappa Psi defeated Canard club, 15 to 9 yesterday, in a wild free-scoring- affair. The Phi Psis jumped on Art Jacobson for five runs in the first, but Canard came back to score seven in the second and go into i the lead. It didn’t last long, as the Phi Psis pushed over eight the next inning, then added a pair to put the game on ice. The game was anything but a pitcher’s battle, with neither team having much support. The Phi Psis collected 15 hits off Jacob sen, while the clubmen gathered nine off Hutchens. Summary: R H E Canard ... 9 9 4 Phi Psi .*.;.15 15 3 Batteries: Jacobsen and Berger; Hutchens and Carlson. • Comets 17, Campbell 2 Campbell Co-op was knocked far out of the division race as they bowed to the reviving Comets yes terday, 17 to 2. Ed Wheelock blanked the Co-op men until the fourth when they pushed across a run, but his team mates were giving him a comfort able lead as they pounded Larson | for 10 hits. They took advantage of his wildness to get eight walks which, coupled with four errors, meant the game. Wheelock allowed Campbell six hits and walked four. The victory keeps the Comets tied with ATO for second place in their division. Summary: R H E Campbell . 2 6 4 Comets .17 10 3 | Batteries: Larson and Hyton; ! Wheelock and Butler. Three Oregon Men Rate National Group Three Oregon men, Leanard Hicks, Willard Myers, and Lloyd Sullivan have passed the entrance requirements of Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic fraternity, and are now eligible to become mem bers of the fraternity, according to Russ Cutler, PE instructor. To become members, the men had to pass requirements in 15 ath j letic contests, as well as have a certain scholastic average. The men all passed the tests, and will become pledges to the honorary. The athletic tests included the Frosh Defeat (Continued from page four) ors clouting one over the bank and lifting up a three-bagger. Hamer and White, also of the frosh, col lected two hits for their average. Specht was the only rook to hit two safeties. Summary: R H E Rooks . 7 4 4 Frosh . 14 12 5 TITLE GAME THURSDAY ! Orides will play Kappa Kappa Gamma Thursday afternoon at j 4:30 in Gerlinger field. The win ners of the two semifinals j games will play at 5 o’clock Thursday for the championship game. Freshman Golfers Trounce OSC Rooks Cliff Smith Medalist! With 70-72, Naylor Low for Babes The frosh golfers took a six man 36-hole golf match from the OSC rooks Saturday over the Lau relwood course by taking 16 of the 27 points. The rooks gave the frosh a much [ stiffer battle than they expected. The rooks were only two points be hind after the morning singles and had the frosh worried about the winning combination for the doubles in the afternoon. Cliff Smith, No. 1 man on the frosh squad, was medalist with a 70-72, two strokes under the course! par. Naylor was low for the rooks with a 71-76. Summary: Oregon Score Pts. Smith . 72 3 Davis . 77 2 Hickey. 83 1 Keller . 79 0 Stone . 78 iy2 Tustin..81 2V2 10 Rooks Score Pts. Carson . 76 0 Hunter . 79 1 Kennedy . 79 2 Naylor . 76 3 Peake . 78 11/2 Turner . 84 y2 8 Doubles, frosh: Points Smith-McMillan . 3 Tustin-Davis.0 Keller-Stone . 3 6 Rooks Points Carson-Kennedy .. 0 Naylor-Hunter. 3 Turner-Peake . 0 3 i 100-yard ash, 120-yard high hur dles, high jump, broad jump, shot put, football kick, baseball throw, javelin, mile run, rope climb, 100 yard swim, tumbling, and posture. High-Powered Duck In Corvallis Affair Three - Week Dual Meet Campaign Finishes Saturday With Robinson in Limelight Again; Team Gets Mythical Title With Mack Robinson regaining his winning stride, University of Oregon’s sophomore-powered track and field forces climaxed a three week dual meet campaign Saturday with a comparatively easy 7314 to 57 y2 win over their traditional rivals, the Oregon State Beavers. The victory over the Beavers, following closely upon successive wins over the best Washington and Washington State could muster, gave the gallant Webfoots the mythical dual meet title of the north Track Summary Mile run—Won by Mitchell, Ore gon; Mackin, Oregon, second; Gil pin, OSC, third. Time, 4:32.9. 440-yard run—Won by Teats, OSC; Hampton, OSC, second; Funk, OSC, third. Time, :50.4. 100 yards—Won by Robinson, Oregon; Buck, Oregon, second; (new dual meet record). 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Mandic, OSC; Carlson, OSC, sec ond; Weston, Oregon, third. Time, :15.4. Javelin—Won by Brown, Ore gon; Adams, Oregon, second; Mor rison, OSC, third. Distance, 193 feet 3 inches. 880-yard run—Won by Storli, Oregon; Schriver, Oregon, second; Lewis, OSC, third. Time, 1:58.3. Shotput—Won by Spencer, OSC; Rach, Oregon, second; Holland, Oregon, third. Distance, 43 feet 6 1-2 inches. Pole cault—Won by Hanson, Oregon; Varoff, Oregon, second; Bohei, OSC, third. Height, 13 feet. 220-yard' dash—Won by Robin son, Oregon; Leslie, OSC, second; Fun, OSC, third. Time, 21.9. Broad jump—Won by Robinson, Oregon; Lowery, OSC, second; Funk, OSC, third. Distance 22 feet 10 inches. High jump—Won by Dufresne, OSC; Spencer, OSC, second; Har ris, OSC and Shipley, Oregon, tied for third. Height 6 feet 2 1-4 inch ss. Two-mile run—Won by Barker, Oregon; Lyle, Oregon, second; Mc Cormack, OSC, third. Time, 9:50. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Buck, Oregon; Carlson, OSC, sec ond; Buckley, OSC, third. Time, :24.4. Discus—Won by Holland, Ore gon; John, OSC, second; Culp, OSC, third. Distance, 142 feet. Mile relay—Won by Oregon State (Funk, Leslie, Hampton and reats). Time, 3:24. * _ west. Robinson, Oregon’s colored cy clone, entered but three events and won them all. He whipped over the century in 9.7 seconds to break the dual meet record. The former rec ord was 9.8 seconds, held jointly by Paul Starr of Oregon, John Baker of Oregon State, Tyrell Lowrey of Oregon, and Hal Higgins of Ore gon State. Mack Wins Easily Dusky Mack won as he pleased in the furlong, loping home in the time of 21.9, and then jumped 22 feet 10 inches to take five points in the broad jump. Robinson led Bob Leslie of Oregon State by fully 25 feet in the 220, and his teammate, Jim Buck, and Leslie by 10 in the century. Oregon might well have won by a larger margin but Colonel Bill Hayward, Webfoot coach, with drew some of his stars from sev eral events. Grant Swan’s Beavers captured only 5 of the 14 events—the high jump, 440 relay, shot put, and high hurdles. The Orangemen scored a sweep in the 440 as the trio of Grant Teats, Eill Hampton, and Aaron Funk came in only inch es apart. Benny Dufresne won the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 2% inches. Twins Win Oregon’s distance “twins,” Don Barker and Bob Mitchell, came through in separate events, Bar ker won the two-mile while Mit chell romped home a tvinner in the mile to earn his letter. Rod Hansen, Hayward’s sopho more vaulter, surprised the faith ful clearing the bar at 13 feet to beat out George Varoff. Varoff went 12 feet 6 inches and then withdrew, favoring his injured leg. Boyd Brown, Oregon’s undefeat ed javelin thrower, flipped the spear 193 ¥eet 3 inches to win agains as his teammate, Hal A.dams, took second. • AjJr "sq* PoLo S-fA# A*JP O/0& OP vJo&los Most .. FAMOUS PLAi&RS, ' W4o mas Reiif?gp PfeM OUMPioaISAP coMPeftfioM Ae k^pf you PlA'IlfJGr AUp S-fA&RgP l\l e\l£R.-J * SPORT M£ ATffMPfec s? fj /Ae OMicLJoeo 3o VfAies OP" Gi&-TiaA£ fbLo UAS'T PALL, 1-0AOIA46 7/4£ MURLIAJ6MAM CUI5 "TfeAM lb -fMg ARSgAJTiAjg oRgM CAAMPlO^MiP TMou&M o\JSfZ Solarsoio, LAcei (S stfu, a gr^at SiyiASC &'S