Four Get Wins
In Tennis Play
Thrift independent» and one
fraternity team advanced into
the semi-finals of the spring in
trainurnl tennis tournament thin
Week with matches that aaw
three 2-0 blankings.
l-egnl Eagles got to the final
four in the net tournament for
their third time in three spring
e[wn t« that the lawmen have
made it that far. Earlier In the
term the Ragles |„Ht In semi-final
I’lay in softball and golf for the
be t showing of any organization
group of teams.
Kogle* Top Ili-tu'N
l>-KHl Kagies got to the semi
finals with a 2-0 win over Beta
Theta Pi for their third victory
in upper bracket tennia play.
Karlier they had beaten two
tough team* from Phi Delta
Theta and defending champion
Alpha Tail Omega.
Dorm counselors gained the
right to meet the Legal Eagles
for a berth In the final* with a
2-0 blanking over Campbell club.
Karlier the Counaelora won a for
feit match over Kappa Sigma
and blanked Tau Kappa Epsilon.
8-0.
In the lower bracket of the
four survivor*. Hale Kane, win
ner of thin spring1* golf tour
nament and runnerup in the 1954
tennia tourney, dumped Chi Pal.
2-0. to advance another step.
Hale Kane previously won over
Theta Chi after reaching the
second round with a bye.
SAK's Only Greeks
Sigma Alpha Kpstion became
the only Greek organization to
get the tennia semi'B when It
downed Delta Tau Delta. 2-1.
Last week the SAK’s beat Sig
ma Nu by the name score after
winning a forfeit victory over
Barrister Inn.
In the two semi-final matches.
Legal Kaglcs were to play Dorm
counselors Tuesday while the
Hale Kane-SAE match is set to
day.
IM Schedule
Wednesday
Track Semi-Finals
4:55 Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha
Tau Omega, intramural
field.
Beta Theta PI vs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon, intramural
field.
Tennis Semi-Final
4:00 Hale Kane vs. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, court* 4, 5, 6.
Phi Psi's, Sigs
To Vie Thursday
In Delayed Final
A delayed Intramural soft
hall final between |»|il Kappa
INI and Sigma Chi Tuesday
was rescheduled for Thursday
at 5 p.m. on the north soft
ball diamond.
The game between the two
top living group teams was
postponed from an original
Monday date when Sigma Chi
also had a traeU meet on Its
s( hedule.
Thursday will also be the big
day In other spring intramural
sports with both the traek and
tennis final meets scheduled
for thut day. Hale Kane has
already won the intramural
golf championship.
Winner of the softball chain*
pionship, which last year was
captured by l*hl Kappa Sigma,
will receive 150 Intramural
points.
New Knothole
Prize Target
SEATTLE I APi Baseball got
a breathtaking new idea Mon
day:
A $100,000 knothole.
The very thought of it is spine
chilling to 1. Pacific Coast
league players and 2. the insur
ance company which isn't sure
Just what It has gotten itself
into. Only the sponsor is brealh
ing normally.
Here's the idea, in knotshell:
Here's the idea, in a knotshell:
than a baseball is being cut
through the fence at Sick’s sta
dium. home of the Seattle Rain
lers. It is 360 feet from home
plate. Any player who hits a
baseball through the hole gets
$100,000.
Roger Rice, the station man
ager for KTVW—which tele
casts Rainier home games—
dreamed up the $100,000 knot
hole. Ills first step was to take
out Insurance with D. K. Mc
Donald A company. If some
body hits the hole the policy
remains in force—until the end
of the current season.
He then reminds himself re
assuringly that only 16 balls even
hit the fence during the entire
1954 schedule of 84 home games.
A steel plate will frame the
hole and there will la* a gadget
behind the fence to prevent the
ball from bouncing back out if
It enters. An Iron cage back of
the knothole will trap the ball.
It will be kept tightly locked,'
you can bet.
Officials Eye Weather
With PCCMeetNearina
By Chuck Mitchelmore
Emerald Co-Sporti Editor
Oregon athletic department of
ficials are turning hopeful eyes
to the sky this week as the
Pacific Coast conference track
meet nears and the unpredictable
Willamette valley weather seems
strangely settled in a good mood.
Rain and foul weather has hit
every home track meet for the
Webfoot varsity this year, even
forcing the field events inside
the unfinisher men’s gymnasium
at the Oregon State dual meet
two weeks ago.
Another weekend of rain
could throw a kink into many
possltiie record-breaking per
formances this Friday and Sat
urday.
In 1952, the last time the
Ducks hosted the conference car
nival, highlight of the meet was
Sam Iness’ world record throw
in the discus at 183’ 5'i”. The
USC ace’s toss was the only
meet mark established, but this
year could be another story.
The three distance runs, Ore
gon's hope for first place wins,
are among the most vulnerable
events. Half miler Jim Bailey'
and two miler Ken Reiser had
times under the existing PCC
marks in last Saturday’s North
ern Division meet, and Bill Dell
inger and a fast mile field are
a threat to that record.
Bailey turned in a 1:51.5
clocking in the 880-yard dash
last weekend to tie the ND
mark. His, time is one-tenth
of a second under the standard
of Hugh .Mitchel set for UCLA
in 1951. A reasonably fast run
Milwaukee to Host
All-Star Baseball
MILWAUKEE (AP) — The
1955 major league All-Star base
ball game, scheduled for Mil
waukee county stadium Tuesday.
July 12, will start at 1:30 p.m.
Details of the annual all-star
contest were announced Tues
day at a meeting here presided
over by Baseball Commissioner
Ford Frick.
As customary, managers of
the 1954 pennant winners will
manage the all-stars—A1 Lopez
of the Cleveland Indians for the
American league stars and Leo
Durocher of the New York Giants
for the National league.
thin Saturday could also put
him below the Hayward field
mark of 1:54.0 set hy Oregon’s
•lack Hutchins In 1952.
Reiser raced the best two mile j
of his career at Seattle in low
ering the ND and school records
MARTIN' PEDIGO
Duck hope in broad jump
to 9:11.2. The performance
places him well up in the field of
crack runners slated to enter
the long distance Saturday and
is better than the PCC mark
held at 9:12.5 by Dixon Gamer,
a 1940 Washington State star.
Here again, a fair contest
should drop the Hayward field
record of 9:13.8, set by Don Mc
Ewen of Michigan at the 1951
PCC-Big Ten meet.
The mile mark is a little
more out of reach, but Ore
gon’-> improving Dellinger and
the fast field from the south
composed of USC’s Sig Wing
and Mdnty Montgomery’ and
UCLA’* Bob Hunt and Bob
Seaman may eclipse it in their
exported tight run.
Idaho’s Phil Liebowitz set the
current standard of 4:09.3 in
1941, but Wing is 1.3 seconds
under it and Hunt only three
tenths of a second over it. This
and the fact that Dellinger cut
over three seconds from his best
previous time in tieing Liebo
witz’s ND mark at 4:12.2 prom
ise a crowd pleaser.
Southern California’s Ernie
Shelton is expected to improve
on his last year’s record per
formance in the high jump at 6’
9*4”. Shelton has topped 6’ 10”
this season.
Bob Kimball of Stanford is a
strong threat to replace Deo
Long’s javelin toss of 235’ 9
thrown for the Indians in
1954. Kimball has a 239’ 7i/2 ”
hurl to his credit already.
In addition to the three run
ning hopes for medals. Coach
Bill Bowerman is looking to
sophomore broad jumper Martin
Pedigo for first place points.
Pedigo is currently in a three
way tie for best mark on the
coast with Stanford’s Frank
Hermann and UCLA’s Charles
Holloway at 24’ 1”. The meet
record in the broad jump is 25’,
set by Jackie Robinson of Brook
lyn Dodger baseball fame for
UCLA in 1940.
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