Phi Psi, Phi Kap
Take IM Triumphs
Phi Kiippa Psi and Phi Kappa
Sigma advanced to the semi-final*
of the long-delayed Intramural
soft hall tournament Tuesday on
victories over Sigma Alpha Ep
allon and Nestor hall respectively.
Ijirry Anderson held the
HAK's in cheek with a fine
|>lt(-lilfifc performance for the
Phi Psi'* in their 2-1 triumph.
Bob Kubea opened the scoring
for F*hl Psi with a home run, but
the SAE'a tied the count and the
winners came back to tally In the
top of the fifth to bring home the
Four Near Crown
In Divot Action
Two fraternities and two in
dependent teams moved into the
semi-finals of Intramural golf
play this week as the bracket
tournament rapidly approached
Its climax.
Defending champion Phi Delta
Theta and Phi Gamma Delta
both survived second and quai -
ter-flnal-round action to move
into the upper bracket semi-fin
als last week. Legal Eagles, run
nerup team last year, and Hale
Kane also got by their opponents
to gain the round of four.
The semi-final rounds were to
played Tuesday at Oak way
golf course with the final 18
holes to decide the championship
slated Thursday. Winner of the
golf tournament will get 75 in
tramural points.
The Phi Dell's got to the
semi-'a by defeating Phi Kappa
Psi and Beta Theta PI in a pair
of easy matches for the defend
ing titlists. Phi Gamma Delta
trounced Delta Upsilon, 12-0, in
a second- round match and then
nosed out Chi Psi, 6>-3-51*, in a
tight quarter-final battle.
Legal Eagles, a team of law
students, made the final four the
easy way. They bounced Sigma
Chi. 7-1, in a second-round con
test, and then got a forfeit win
when Delta Tau Delta and Theta
Chi took too long to play their
match. Hale Kane gained the
right to meet Legal Eagles with
a 7 > - -1 >3 win over Alpha Tau
Omega in a second-round-meet
and then blanked Phi Kappa
Sigma 9-0, in a quarter-final
match.
r
YOUR PM
t
OVERHAULED
INCLUDES:
Disassembling,
Adjusting
Cleaning,
New Ink
Sac
s&n
Stamps
skehs
• s
\\gy
Jewelr^Ston
bacon. Stan Savage was the losing
hurler and Stan Dvorak contribut
ed a triple for the SAE's.
A fine pitching performance
by Bob lllnman was marred by
many errors, but ITii Kappa Sig
ma managed an 8-4 success
against Nestor.
Gordon Nobriga’s grand slam
homer provided the victory mar
gin for the Phi Kaps and Reed
King smacked out two doubles for
the winners.
Beaten on the softball dia
mond, the SAE’s came back on
the track field to cop a SB-18
decision over Campbell club.
Jack .fernings won tile 75-yard
flash and ran on the winning re
lay team for SAE.
Myron Kinkbeiner captured both
the 75-yard dash and broad jump
for Philadelphia house, but Alpha
Tail Omega won every other event
and scored heavily in depth to
romp into the third round of the
track tourney, 48-30, over the
Phils.
IM Schedule
Wednesday
Track
1:55 Hale Kane vs. Cherr.ey hall,
intramural field.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma
Chi, intramural field.
Tennis
■1:00 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs
Sigma Nu, courts 1, 2. 3.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi
Gamma Delta, courts 4, 5, 6
Big Entry Slated
For Track Meet
CORVALLIS (AP) — Some
440 athletes from 114 schools
will compete in the 29th an
nual state high school track and
field championships here next
Friday and Saturday.
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HE$ iN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
Don’t let that "drowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
. . . or when you’re "hitting
the books”. Take a NoDoz
Awakencr! In a few minutes,
you’ll be your normal best...
wide awake . . . alert! Your
doctor will tell you—NoDoz
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Keep a pack handy!
15 TABLETS, 35c
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pack
35 tablets
in handy tin
69«
Webfoots Eye Seattle
For ND Track Defense
Favored to walk off with the
Northern Division track cham
pionship much easier than they
did last year, Oregon’s cinder
men head for Seattle this week
end and the 27th annual running
of the ND meet Saturday.
In IU54 the YVehfoot* took
the meet by one point over
Washington on the strength of
a clutch performance in the
mile relay by Doug Clement.
Winners of this year's dual
meet crown for the second
straight time, the Ducks boast
the best overall team strength
in the division.
Distance aces Bill Dellinger
and Ken Reiser, who won the
mile and two-mile respectively.
Huskies Edge OSC
To Aid UO Cause
NORTHERN DIVISION
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Team
Oregon
Oregon Slate
Washington
Washington State
Idaho ......
W L Pet.
8 1 .889
6 2 .750
7 7 .500
4 4 .500
0 11 .000
SEATTLE IAPi - Washington
handed Oregon State its second
loss of the season Tuesday night,
defeating the Beavers. 6-5, in
a Northern Division baseball
jyime.
The Huskies, with their two
straight over the visitors, gave
Oregon’s one-loss team a strong
hold on first place.
Washington scored once in the
first inning to draw blood. Ore
gon State moved ahead briefly
in the third with two runs and
Washington retaliated in its half
with three more, never to be
headed again.
Ralph Coleman. OSC coach,
sent in four pitchers against
Washington, apparently experi
menting with his hurling staff.
Jay Dean hit three for five ior
the visitors. including two
doubles that drove in three runs.
It If E
OSC 002 011 010-5 12 1
U of W 103 000 llx-6 8 0
Mohler, Wilson (31, Pearce (5i,
Epperie (7) and Love joy; Reams
and Farra.
last spring, are back to pace the
Oregon scoring. The other two
Webfoot. victors were Bob Fau
cett in the high jump and Fred
Jacobs in the 440-yard dash.
Faucett graduated and Jacobs is
out of school.
This year, however, Bowerman
has a strong sophomore fleet and
a crew of varsity veterans which
should contribute to the medalist
total.
Reiser and Dellinger are strong
favorites in their specialties pro
vided that the Ducks’ Jim Bailey
stays out of the mile for the 880
yard fun. Reiser's school record
of 9:20.4, set this year, is under
the ND mark of 9:22.6 held by
Denny Meyer of Washington.
Dellinger is definitely a
threat to the 4:12.2 standard
set by Idaho’s Phil Liebowitz
In 1940 If conditions are good,
but if Bailey enters both the
mile and half mile, the Austral
ian could edge the Springfield
junior for the title.
Bailey, who broke the 880 rec
ord in the three dual meets which
he ran, is heavily pegged to take
the half mile should he enter it.
With a good day, Martin Pedi
go could both win the broad
jump and break the ND standard
of 24’ 2%” set by Washington’s
Jim Hanton in 1938. Pedigo has
gone 24’ 1” this spring.
The Webfoot mile relay team
has the best time in the divi
sion at 3:21.4 for another prob
able first.
Gordon Dahlquist is the other
strong Oregon medal hopeful.
The small Eugene senior has the
best quarter mile time in the
division at 50.1, but faces a load
ed field in Henry Banks of Wash
ington and Gary Dixon of Idaho,
both within two-tenths of a sec
ond of him, and Bob Duncan of
W3C, who has a 51.2 best mark.
Walker Cup Team
Ready for the Cold
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland
(AP> — Bill Campbell, captain
of the U. 8. Walker Cup team
said Tuesday he was pleased
with the way his forces were
adjusting themselves to the
conditions of the historic Old
Course at St. Andrews.
In their practice rounds Tues
day, the Americans were greet
ed by a biting wind whipping
over the 6,883-yard course from
the North Sea.
Harvie Ward Jr., of San Fran
cisco, veteran member of the
team, wore fur-lined leather
gauntlets between shots to keep
his hands warm.
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Chuck Mitchel
more.
Staff: Jerry JL'laussen, Phil
White.
Woody's
round the clock
DRIVE-IN
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Car Service Every Night
West 6th, Near BUir
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Daily—Noon to 11 p.m.
and Sunday all summer long
New 30' Water Slide
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Hiwey 99W 4 Mi. N. Junction City Phone 8-2836
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
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110-M STUDENT UNION