Lopsided Wins In
Mural Mound Play
In intramural action yesterday.
Phi Delta Theta pasted Pi Kappa
Phi. 12-2; Sigma Phi Epsilon
whipped Phi Kappa Sigma, 12-2.
on the no-hit pitching of John
Weaver; Sigma Alpha Epsilon out
slugged Pi Kappa Alpha, 13-10;
Delta Upsilon adged the Sammies.
4-3.
Sigma Nu humiliated Phi Sig
ma Kappa, 18-2; and Beta Theta
Pi wallopped the Phi Kappa Psi
nine, 13-1.
Phi Delts Rally
Pi Kappa Piii enjoyed a two
point lead over the Phi Deits for
one and a half innings, hut in the
bottom of the second, the Phi
Delts exploded for eight big runs
on six hits, three walks, and one
Pi Kappa Phi raiscue.
The two lone Pi Kappa Phi tal
lies came about as a result of a
hit, a walk and an error.
Gene Lewis pitched three hit
ball for the winners and helped
his own cause along with a hit
in one official time at the plate.
' R H E
t>i Kappa Phi.200 0— 2 3 2
Phi Delta Theta 0S1 3—12 12 1
Surprenant and Peterson; Lew
is and Archer.
Sig Eps Win No-Hitter
Sigma Phi Epsilon had little
trouble disposing of the Phi Kaps.
12- 2, as John Weaver spun out
a no-hitter. The loser's lone run
came in the top of the first on a
walk and a fielder's choice.
The Sig Eps crowded all their
tallies into one inning, the first,
when they sent 17 batters to the
plate and came off with 12 runs.
Nine walks, and two enors fit
nicely into a four hit barrage by
the winners during the inning.
R H E
Phi Kappa Sigma 100— 10 3
Sigma Phi Epsilon..1200—12 4 0
Beck and Christenson; Weaver
and Sullivan.
SAE's Edge Pi KAs
In a ball game in which the
number of walks equalled the
number of hits, the SAE's outran
their Pi Kappa Alpha opponents,
13- 10. The winners were outhit,
8 to 5, but made the best of four
errors and nine walks.
SAE drew first blood by com
bining one hit, two walks and four
errors in the first frame for six j.
big runs. They collected two more j
in the second on thiee walks; an- j
other pair in the third via two :
walks and a hit; and three more j
in the fourth on thiee safeties and '
two free tickets to first base.
Fi Kappa Alpha came right back
in the' bottom of the first with
four counters. A singleton was
scored in the second and another
i quartet crossed the plate in the
| third.
II K E
| Sig Alph Epsilon G22 3 13 5 1
I Pi Kappa Alpha 414 1 10 8 4
Savage and Turja: Stingley and
Gilkey.
DU's Nab Close One
Delta Upsiloa jumped to four
early runs in the first inning and
held the lead, despite a three run
Sammie outburst in the second,
to come out victorious for the
second straight time, 4-3.
Delta Upsilon pitcher, Frank
Johnson, held the opponents liit
| less for the last three frames.
Sigma Alpha Mu 030 CO - 3 5 2
: Delta Upsilon .400 0*— 4 G 1
Olds ar.d Sherman; Johnson and
Speer.
Phi Sigs Elasted
Sigma Nu clobbered the hapless
Phi Sigma Kappa crew, 13-2, in a
hearty slugfest yesterday. Only
two Phi Sigs failed to strike out
before the slants of Gary Meyer,
winning hurler, in the three in
nings.
The biggest Sigma Nu inning
was the second when the winners
pounded out nine hits, to go with
three walks. Both teams played
errorless bail.
H H E
Phi Sigma Kappa ...002— 2 2 0
Sigma Nu .... ... 5 10 3- 18 IS 0
Richardson ar.d Beeman; Meyer
and Kaiser.
Beta Murders Phi Psi
Beta Theta Pi followed suite and
! turned in a lopsided score as it
| whipped the Phi Psi's, 13-1. Har
| lan Mickey, who pitched a no-hit- !
1 ter Monday, missed making it two
in a row by one single.
R II E
Beta Theta Pi . 023 02 -13 11 0
Phi Kappa Psi ... 000 01 1 1 2
Mickey and Stout; Ball and
Hanson.
5-2, OR 4-3?
Ducks Test Beavers Again; Duane '
Allen Breaks Leg In Linfield Win
Coach Dor. Kirsrh’s baseball nine
travels to Oregon State this aft
ernoon where it will engage the
Beavers in a return diamond con
test. The Aggies have previously
whipped Oregon. 8-2, at Eugene.
This will be the seventh game
for the Ducks who have now com
piled a creditable four win and
two loss record.
At 030. the local diamond ag
gtegation will run up against the
defending Norliiot a Division co
champions and entrants last year
in the NCAA rational finals.
Thus far this season the Heav
ers have not reached the form
which tool; them ■<> far last year.
The Orange and Black have a
little over .300 average, with five
wins and four Uc.s; s. Two of the
losses were to Willamette, power
in the Northwest conference.
Ralph Coleman for twenty-two
years has been at the helm of the 1
Oregon State team and in that
time has produced six Northern!
Division titlists.
Bolstering the host squad are
an all-letterman iidiel.l and two
of the Corvallis school's leading
pitch**!s. The IV-aver i:opes suf
fered a heavy jo!i, however, •
when * eeotid saeker Danny John
son sufi red a concession on the
Beaver's pre-season California
jaunt.
Oregon likewise will not go into
the fray at top strength for Duane
Alien, promising sophomore, broke
his leg in an accident on the dia- ;
mond ag-.dnst Linfield Tuesday.
Although this battle will not j
count toward the Northern Divi
sion championship, it will still
provide coserver.- wit.i a good
idea of strength of the two Oregon !
teams.
SPORTS FARE
SOFTS \LI.
3 :5" North Field :
Susan Cumpue'i \*"- C unjd .;l I
3 : 50 South • '1 •
Aljjha Hail \ - 1,;>;* ' iu II -v
3 :50 l’r -r Kiel i :
Stit/er H a 1 i v- Merrick Ha !
4:5^ ,\ •: t’l Field
French Hall - Sherry U ^
4:55 South Field :
Hale Kane vs S j;ma I!.;:'
4 :55 l 'pper Field :
Nestor Hall vs Legal Eagles
TENNIS
Chi Psi vs Theta Chi
MAYFLOWER
ITI ll.s-8cM.DER DIAL 5-10??
STARTS THURS. APRIL 9
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Released by COMMERCIAL PICTURES
Doors Open at 6:30 p.m. — Students, 40c; Adults, 50c
T H E m 01T ENTERTAINING PICTURE EVER MADE!
DON KIUSCH
r.;iv(‘!mll Headman
Pin Tourney To
Open Saturday
The long awaited Northwest Re
gional Collegiate Bowling Tourna
ment, to be rolled oq Saturday,
April 11, at the Erb Memorial Stu
dent Union alleys, is the next big
sports event on the Oregon cam
pus.
The howling competition will
be an all-day affair. The first
three games of the six-game
team roll-off is the lirst event
of the tourney; it is set for 10:00
a. in., Saturday . morning. . The
second three games will be rolled
at 2:00 p.m. In the evening at
5:00 p.m/ there will he a banquet
for the eight teams at which
time the perpetual challenge tro
phy will he awarded hy the
Brunswirk-Balke-Ca lender Com
pany to the championship team.
Rolling gets under way again
at 7:00 p.m. when the first squad
of doubles and singles take the
lanes followed at 9:30 p.m. by the
second squad of doubles and
singles.
The powerful Oregon Web
foot pin-bust/ng squad, the fav
ored team in the tourney, has
been working out daily, and ac
cording to kegling coach, Lou
Bellisimo, the I)uek team is com
ing along fine, but he still ex
pects the mighty cont/ngents
from up Puget Sound way—the
Washington Huskies and the
Seattle Chieftains—to give the
Webfoots"* a real go for the
money.
Spectators will have a chance
to see a preview of the action on
Friday night when most of the
bowlers from the other schools
will be shooting their warmup
games. The tournament is open
to the public and there is no
charge for admission.
Oregon's Ducks chalked up two
more victories in their prescason
schedule Tuesday night, winning
12-1 and r»-2 in a pair of diamond
contests with the Llnfleld Wild
cats at McMinville.
The victories were costly ones,
however, as Duane Allen, sopho
more recruit from San Bernardino
Junior college, broke a leg in a
collision on the basepaths with
Ernie White, Linfield runner, dur
ing the first game.
Se\ en iu First
Oregon lost no time sewing up
the first encounter, jumping on
Linfield s starting itcher, Ruecker,
for seven runs in the first frame.
Tlie run producers were sparked
by Catcher Neal Marlett who
cracked out a bases-loaded triple.
Earl Averill, who, by the way,
was the Oregon batting star,
I pounded out the first of his two
i homers with one on in the top
I of the fifth, to give the Duck bat
| ters plenty of insurance.
Bill Blodgett went the seven in
ning route for the Ducks, allow
1 ing only four Wildcat hits.
Almost Blow Lead
The night cap was a different
matter, though, as Oregon almost
blew a 5-1 lead in the bottom of
the fiftli and last inning. After
collecting three counters in the
first and a singleton in each of the
second and third frames, the win
, ners settled down until the last of
the fifth.
Trent Huls, Oregon mound man,
got himself into trouble at that
time by issuing four consecutive
walks. Farrell Albright, strong
righthander, came in to put out
the fire, but not without first forg
; ing in another Linfield tally on
j another free pass to first.
Averill Homers Again
{
Oregon had tentatively wrapped |
up the contest in tire top half of
the first when Al Murray singled, V
cleaned up the bases with his se
ond four-bagger of the day.
Besides his two homers, Avert:;!
clouted a single and a double inf
six official trips to the plate to
lead all hitters.
First game: R H E
Linfield .100 000 0— 1 4 4
Oregon . 702 020 1—12 9 1
Blodgett and Marlett; Ruecker,
Fitzpatrick (1), Howerton (3),
and Combs.
1
Second game: R H E
Oregon .311 00— 5 8 0
Linfield . 001 02— 3 2 3
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ask at
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