8 Net Squads
In Quarter-finals
Of IM Playoff
Eight Intramural tennis learnt*,
four 1 rom fraternitiea anil four
Independents, advanced Into th<
quarter-finals of the spring ten
ths championships last weak.
The bracket waa narrowed to
the eight tcama from an original
fielil of 30 in two week* of ac
tion that waa featured by all
eight matches being played with
no forfeits marring action.
I Inal Match One Thursday
Qtiarter-finaln In the tourna
ment were to have been com
pleted this week, with semi-finals
slated for today and Wednesday
and the championship final
scheduled Thursday.
I e-gal Eagles, Beta Theta PI,
Dorm counselors. Campbell club.
Male Kline. Chi Psi, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta
were the eight survivors of the
second round of tennis play. Hale
Kane was runnerup last year
while Campbell club was a s<tmi
finalist.
I-egal Ragles got to the third
round by beating defending
champion Alpha Tau Omega, 2-1.
The Beta's gained the light to
meet the lawmen with a 2-1 vic
tory over Sigma Alpha Mu.
Counselors Top Teke's
Dorm counselors trounced Thu
Kappa Kpsilon, 3-0. and Camp
b*dl club was the fourth member
to gain the upper bracket of the
tpiarter-finals by dumping Sigma
Chi. 2-0. Hale Kane beat Theta
Chi 2-1. Chi Pul downed Straub
frosh. 3-0. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon
edged Sigma Nu. 2-1. and the
Dell’s knocked off Phi Gamma
Delta 2-0. in other second-round
matches.
Winner of the tennis tourna
ment will re<-eive 100 intramural
points in the yearly race to de
cide the intramural champion.
IM Schedule
Tuesday
Track
4:55 Sigma Alpha Kpsilon vs.
Beta Theta Pi, Intramural
field.
Sigma Phi Kpsilon vs. The
ta Chi, intramural field.
Tennis
4.00 Legal Kagles vs. Dorm
Counselors, courts 4, 5, 6.
RE V!) EMERALD WANT ADS
Web foots Prep for Playoffs;
Forbes Tops Final Figures
Oregon’s championship base
ball team, winner of Its third
consecutive Northern Division
title last weekend, worked out
briefly Monday as the regulars
rested and watched the reserves
perform.
The Wcbfoots have some rough
workouts set for later In the
week as they will attempt to get
in top playing form for the Pa
cific Coast Conference playoffs
In I-os Angeles Friday and Sat
urday.
Southern California, champs in
1954, repeated this year and will
furnish the opposition for Ore
gon, A single game will be played
Jim Pifher Paces
Frosh With .583
Oregon's Duckling baseball
squad, one of the hardest-hitting
freshman crews in years, finished
up their first ten games last
week with a potent .347 team
average.
Individual averages found five
Duckling regulars hitting over
the .400 mark, with Jim Pifher
leading the way on the strength
of a .583 percentage. The affable
Baker shortstop missed two
games with a sprained ankle but
collected 14 hits, including three
homers, in his 24 trips to the
plate.
Following Pifher among the
regulars was Centerfielder Jerry
Urnes*. who rapped out a highly
respectable .462 mark,.and led in
the run-batted-in column with 11.
Rightflelder Jerry Urness was
the extra-base king. The big
cleanup hitter, who is built along
the general lines of a filing cab
inet. powered out four triples. «
double, and a home run. finish
ing with a .412 average.
The Ducklings will get most
of their competition this w'eek
from the varsity jayvees, and
Coach Bob Basich will also at
tempt to schedule
Name AH T 2B
Mil all .1 2 1
Pifher 24 14 0
McCabe 2 I 0
l rnr*ft 2#» 12 2
12 5 0
I
Wanaka 15 f» 0
arvi* 9 1
».*!ge i7 14 1
Whittaker K 5 1
teller* JJ 12 1
< rrj*t* 24 N 1
I ..trip (• 2 0
HaMtngA 24 6 0
Burke 12 .1 0
4 1 0
Dukey 20 4 0
! I 2 0
K*»kil<Ucn 7 1 0
7 10
Miller 8 1 0
Totals 343 119 9
Eugene high.
JB HR RBI Pet.
0 0 2 .66 7
0 .t 4 .583
0 0 0 .500
2 ! 11 .463
0 I 2 .417
4 I 5 .412
1 0 .1 .400
022 .391
0 2 8 .378
0 0 0 .375
0 2 5 .364
1 0 3 .333
0 I 3 .333
0 0 0 .250
000 .250
0 0 1 .250
0 0 0 .200
0 0 1 .143
0 0 0 .143
0 0 1 .143
0 0 0 .125
8 13 54 .347
I Ylday afternoon and a double*
i header Saturday unless one team
| wins the first two games.
Norm Forbes topped all Ore
NORM FORBES
Big Stick for Champs
Frosh End Year
With OSC Meet
Coach Bob McCollum's unde
feated track and field team will
attempt to end the season with
a perfect record as they invade
Oregon State’s Bell Field Thurs
day for their third meet with the
Rooks. In the two previous en
counters Oregon won by large
margins, and they are heavily
favored to repeat.
Oregon State has strength in
the hurdles, the sprints, the shot
put and the high jump. Main cog
in the Ftook machine is 6’8''
W ayne Moss, who has high
jumped 6'4” and consistently
throws the shot 41'.
Rooks Bill Fredericks and A!
Leinan are strong in the hurdles,
and Sam Wesley, now that spring
football workouts are finished,
should get points in the sprints
1 Oregon’s Bob Drynan is a
cinch to pick up points in the
distances, as OSC is very short
handed in those events. Jack
; Morris bettered varsity times in
the century and low hurdles in
> the Oregon-OSC meet May 14.
Sam Whitney will pole vault
and run the high hurdles, and
versatile Don Steen will probably
enter the high hurdles, the jave
1 lin and the discuss. Paul Tu
, chardt will make a strong bid
' for points in the discus, and
other weight men include Jerry
Kershner, Norm Chapman and
; Bill Alvorado.
' gon hitters for the Northern Di
vision season with a corrected
average of .556 on 15 hits in 26
at bats. George Shaw spurted to
finish with .354 and led in hits
with 17. Dick Schlosstein batted
in 15 runs to lead in that de
partment while John Keller and
Jerry Ross knocked in 10 apiece. .
Posting victories on both Fri
day and Saturday, Terry Maddox
wound up with a pitching record
of six wins and no losses and
an earned run average of 2.25.
Combined staff ERA waa 4.09.
Northern Division final aver
ages:
Forbei. rf
Maddox, p ......
darnvr, p
Shaw, ef .
l.undcfl, p ..
Johnaon. 2b
Keller, *►* _
Ro*a, If
SchWaatein, lb
William*, 3b .
Marlett, c .
Pingrce, rf .
Blodgett, p
Wagner, rf ....
Averill, rf ....
Bond
Totals .
Williams
Maddox .
Blodgett
darner
I.undeH
Olsen
Uhl
Stiles
Totals
AB H HR
.20 15 I
6 1
3 0
10
8
3
. 52
45 13
.51 14
47 13
53 12
45
15
10
.. 6
.. 9
1
435 125
IP
.48
24
26
... 7
- 1
... 1
1
110
w
0
6
3
1
0
0
0
0
10
48 17 1
I 0
15 1
2
RBI Pet
9 .556
4 .375
0 .375
.354
.333
.289
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
L
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
3
10
0
7
11 .289
11 .278
15 .277
8 .226
.222
.200
.200
.167
.000
0 .000
84 .287
ERA
0.00
2.25
4.12
5.00
9.00
9.00
18.00
18.00
4.09
NL Huklers Find
'Klu' Back Again
NEW YORK (AP)—Ted Klus
zewski, the famed “Mr. Muscles”
of the Cincinnati Redlegs, finally
has started belaboring National
league pitchers with home runs
and base hits in the manner to
which they’re accustomed.
Kluszewski slammed three ho
mers last week to deadlock Duke
Snider of Brooklyn for the lead
at 11. He also collected nine
other hits in 23 at bats—a .522
pace—and pushed his batting
average to .321, good for a sixth
place tie with Milwaukee's John
ny Logan.
The veteran Redlegs’ first base
man hit 49 homers in 1954 and
for a time threatened Babe
Ruth's all-time mark of 60. For
the record, both he and Snider
are all even this season with the
Bambino's 1927 pace.
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Jack Wilson.
Staff: Jerry Claussen, Chuck
Mitchelmore, Buzz Nelson, Bob
Rogers.
Phi Delts, ATO
Grab Victories
In Track Meets
Phi Delta Theta and Alpha
Tau Omega moved into the quar
ter-final bracket of intramural
track and field competition as
they powered to wins over Hale
Kane and Sigma Chi Monday.
The intramural softball final
between Sigma Chi and Phi
Kappa Psl, originally sched
uled for Monday, was post
poned until Wednesday or
Thursday because of a con
flict in dates. Final decision
on a date will not be made un
til later today.
The Phi Delt’s, who gained the
semi-finals by whipping Sigma
Nu, piled up 52 points to 17 for
Hale Kane, which got in via a
forfeit win over Chemey hall.
Bob Wilcox was a double winner
for the Phi Delt’s. He took the
broad jump with an effort of 19’
8” and collected a second blue
ribbon in the 75-yard dash.
ATO, after downing Philadel
phia house to make the semi
finals, drubbed the Sig's, 44-24.
Sigma Chi had moved up by edg
| ing Delta Tau Delta, 35-33.
Standouts for the ATO’s includ
i ed Jerry Ross, who won the
sprint and ran a leg on the win
ning relay team; A1 Morris, win
ner of the pole vault and % mile
and Max Anderson, who took a
first in the hurdles and tied for
first in the high jump.
Action today finds Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, victors over Camp
bell club in the last round, pit
ted against Beta Theta Pi, who
won by forfeit over Phi Gamma
Delta. Sigma Phi Epsilon, for
feit winner over Tau Kappa Ep
silon, takes on Theta Chi.
In composite Northern Divi
sion baseball standings since
1930, Oregon leads the league
by far with a .614 winning per
centage.
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