Halberg High Scorer On Final Point List Junij) shut expert Ivl 1 fal hci ;r, wax the leading basketball sebror fur the Oregon'Duck this season in both Northern Divi ion j>1ay and over the whole year’s action. 1 l.dlherg poured in 1 HI points in N. I). games for an average of 11.3 markers per game. Max Anderson with 173 and Harney Holland with 172 points trailed the Duck leader. For the total season Halberg racked up 335 points for an average of 12.3 per tussle. Holland was second in this department with 308 counters, an average of 11.4, and Anderson was third with 304, an average of 11.3; .New Percentage Marks Be-ddes leading the team In ; poir.tmaking, Halberg was heap ed with more honors when it was found that he had set two new rec- j ords for Oregon with his deadly shooting eye. Hy virtue of his 120 field goals In 2C2 tries at the bas ket. Halberg compiled a shooting percentage of .458 for lh<; Ducks' 27 games and thus broke the old record of .420 set by Roger Wiley In 1040. Halberg’s backet percentage for Northern Division play was .438 on 03 foals on 144 shots at the hoop. This gave big Ed another new Webfoot mark. The old record was held by Ken Wegner who com piled a .404 average during the 1932-53 season. Page Hits Free Ones Guard Howard Page ended the season with the best fiee throw record with a seasonal average of .765. Page connected on 26 of 34 foul tosses. In the Ducks’ 16 Nor thern Division games Page was even more deadly, hitting 21 of 26, or a percentage of .808. Sec ond place in this department went to reserve guard Bob Hawes who hit from the charity stripe on 32 of 42 attempts for a percen tage of .762. Loading rebounder of the squad was Anderson with 147 in the Northern Division and 254 for the whole season. Halberg was second with 238 grabs. Wegner Hatchet-Man The dubious honor of making the most personal fouls during the schedule went to Captain Wegner who was whistled down for 95 Infractions. Halberg with 92 and Anderson with 90 were not far behind. As a team the Ducks rolled in 1,725 points during their 27 game slate to their opponents’ 1.710. This gave the Oregons an average of 66.1 talliea per game to their foes' 65.1. An interesting sidelight on the team's scoring average was that in its sixteen league games the Ducks marked up a total of 982 points while the Webfoot oppon ents managed to toss in 981. This leaves Bill Borcher's team with an average per game of 61.4 and gives the teams who played against the Ducks an exactly equal average of 61.4. } [ a I berg . Auderoon .. Holland . Wegner I’age . No*. . IUwm ......... Stout . Jlrll . McManus ... Weatherford Clave* . Dorwin . Sherman .. . Davis .. Oregon . Opponents Halberg . Holland . Anderson .. . Wegner . rage . N OSS .. Stout . Hell . McManus .... Dorwin . Claves . Weatherford Sherman ... Davis .. Oregon Opponents fg . 6.1 .. SI .. 6 2 . 51 . 35 .. 27 . 25 15 . S .. 0 . I .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 338 326 ft tp 55 181 71 173 as 172 40 142 21 91 30 15 6 14 4 0 1 1 0 0 fg 120 111 90 102 54 50 32 SO 17 4 3 1 0 . 0 616 .604 84 65 36 30 4 306 982 329 981 11 28 9 8 1 0 0 0 Ave. 11.3 10.8 10.8 8.8 5.6 621 4.6 2.8 2.0 0.5 1.0 0.1 0.2 0.0 0.0 61.4 61.4 ft tp 95 335 86 308 124 304 98 302 32 140 26 126 36 100 71 ft 2 17 14 5 2 0 0 Ave. 12.3 1 1.4 11.3 11.3 4.8 5.0 4.6 3.1 t -> 554 1786 550 1756 1.2 .1.1 0.4 0.7 0.0 0.0 66.1 6,5.1 Sports Staff Desk Editor: Sam Vahey Staff: Bob Robinson, Don Lovett K« M\ l.IlKKli display* jump *hot ulilrb Hindi- him Oregon’w top 1953-54 worer. Delts Zoom Past Phi Delts To Take Over Bow Una Lead Delta Tau Delta, after trailing Phi Delta Theta through most of the league achedule In the Wednes day night bowling league, came back strong last week to score four straight wins and take the lead away from the Phi Delta. The Delta now have a won-loss mark of 18 and six and are two full games in front of the Phi Delta who have won sixteen and lost eight and Pi Kappa Alpha who has a similar record. PI KA’s Threaten Pi Kappa Alpha, which got off to a very poor start at the begin ning of the league schedule, seems to be the biggest threat to the Delta as the teams move into the final week of action. Champ Hu nted with a neat average of 178 per game is leading the PiKA’s and the league in scoring. In the Wednesday evening cir cuit Hale Kane is still holding on to a narrow lead over Delta Up silon. Hale Kane has an 18 and five mark while the DU's are a close second with 17 and seven. Sorenson Tops Averages Sam Sorenson of sixth place Phi Kappa Sigma has the best I per game average in the league | with a 169. Theta Chi continued to lead the Thursday night league through lajst v/cek with 20 wins and four losses. Campbell Club with 17 and seven and Alpha Tau Omega with 10 and eight are the only teams that are a threat for the league title. Bruce Koppe of the Theta Chi’s j is the leading individual scorer ; for the circuit with an average of i 170 per game. Mafmen Travel For Final Meet The University of Oregon wrest i ling team will compete in their j last meet of the regular season I this afternoon, Wednesday, when I they travel to Portland to tangle | with the strong Portland State ! Vikings. The Ducks were badly beaten by jthe Viks at McArthur Court two I weeks ago and will be out to make a better showing on this occasion. Coach Bill Hammer announced that he will take a full squad on the trip in hopes that he will be able to give everyone possible a chance to wrestle in the season j finale. TUESDAY MC.HT VV I, Hair; Kane . \g Delta Upsilon . .17 7 Sigma Chi . . jq g Alpha Hall . 24 Lambda Chi Alpha .13 n Phi Kappa Sigma .. 9 14 Beta Theta Pi .. . 7 37 Chi Psi . 1 23 WEDNESDAY LEAGUE W I, Delta Tau Delta . 18 fe Phi Delta Theta ..16 8 Pi Kappa Alpha . 16 3 Tau Kappa Epsilon . 15 9 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 13 7 Merrick Hall . 10 14 Sigma Alpha Mu . 6 13 Sutsan Campbell . 3 21 MEXICO tsss; wIeks 'stf524 Ail inclusive program with first class hotel accommodations and services throughout strrrmer. CONSULT MBS. HEXKIETTA YOUNG 1648 Alder Th. 3-2833 T S ALL A MAT1ER OF TASTE ‘"Stress %;£&» ******' K-tu ta,cbitf^Siaic When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S. M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... light, mild, good tasting tobacco. 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