Phi Dell, Phi Psi Winners in
Intramural League A Plays
Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa
Psi won their games in the first
round of the intramural league
playoffs. The Phi Delta posted a
35-16 victory over the Sig Eps.
and the Phi Psi team rail away
from Sederstrom in a very high
scoring game, 52-28. Tuesday's
games will find Morton meeting
Hunter at 3:50. and Sigma Nu
playing Phi Delt at 4:45.
The Phi Delta completely out
gunned the Sig Eps in running
up a 35-16 victory. The Phi
Delts scored enough in the first
half to edge the Sig Eps as they
had an 18-6 lead at that point.
A well rounded offense aud
good rebounding were the fac
tors that made the difference.
The victors played a very good
defensive game holding the
high scoring losers to their
lowest point production of the
season.
Leading the winners was Rich
Costi with 13. He was followed
by Call Callaway with 6. High
for the losers was Don Steen with
6.
Sig Ep (16) (35) Phi Delts
Borrevik F (3) Schlosstein
Faris (4* .F . (5i Johnson
Steen «6> C (5i Lininger
Spinas .G. (6j Caloway
Squires (4* .G. (13 * Costi
Subs Sig Ep. Bowles (2); Phi
Delts. Ryan (2), Hastings (1).
Town 'Hof' For
Spekane Flyers
SPOKANE — Spokane has
cooled off on baseball since 1947
when it was the hottest town in
the minor leagues, but it has
warmed up to ice hockey and the
sport has ’em standing in the
aisles.
Tile Spokane Flyers won the
Western International Hockey
league championship Saturday
before 6,094 customers in the.
new Memorial coliseum. Offici
ally, there are seats for only
5,700.
It brought home attendance
duiing the worst winter in years
to 84,000 for 24 games. With at
least three more to go, it could
exceed iuu.uuu.
Selling Canadian hockey in
an American city of 180,000
wasn’t easy. There are no
“sandlot,” high school or col
lege teams to develop fans. The
Flyers, playing in a cold old
arena that could seat only 2,
200, lost money every year,
starting with a $3*,300 deficit
in 1946.
It got so bad in 1953 that 25
of the 32 stockholders quit. The
seven who were left decided to
hang tough, hoping the game
would catch on and that the new
2 V2 million dollar Coliseum would
bring them in. It was completed
in 1954 and it did.
All 13 Spokane players are
Canadians, although a few are
taking out C.S. citizenship pap
ers. They earn from $450 to
$600 a month for a 19-week, 50
game schedule.
The Western International is a
“senior amateur” league. It dif
fers from the professional only in
that teams don’t own the players.
, They are free agents after each
season.
Spokane is the only Ameri
can team in the W-I. The other
three are in neighboring British
Columbia.
With the W-I nailed down, the
Flyers now go into a long series
of playoffs that could last 60 days
and lead to the Allan Cup. Can
ada’s top amateur hockey trophy.
It was an easy run uway j
from the opening whistle us Phi
Psi ran up an extremely easy
quarter final victory over Se
iterstrom hall in the A playoffs.
The Sederstrom team was al
most completely lost on defense
and Phi Psi used their heightli
to good advantage clearing
both boards. Every titan soured
for the winners and six broke
the scoring column for the los
ers.
High for the winners was Gary 1
( Newton with 17 followed by Mike
| Thomas with 11. Leading the los
| ers was Stan Glassy with 12.
Phi Psi (52) (28) Sederstorm
Starling tS) . F (41 Shesely
Newton (17i F (12) Glassey
Barnard (6) C . (4 I Alexander
Woods (2i . G (4) Skalu
Thomas (11) G(2) Puf'nberger
Subs Phi Psi, Bell (8); Seder
strom. Wilder (2). Powell, War
narski.
Phi Delta Theta and Legal
Fugles each have one point in
the finals of the handball tour
nament with the doubles to lie
played tomorrow to deride the
winner.
Dellinger, Bailey
On Webfoot Feats
Jim Iiailey and Bill Dellinger
will be the guests of Bob Ander
son on Webfoot Keats Tuesday
evening at 0:30 on KVAL-TV.
The two all-American track
men will be interviewed by Bill
Borcher. Oregon basketbull coach.
Bailey will also discuss his com
ing trip to New York to run in
the Knights of Columbus indoor
mile on March 3, in Madison
Square Garden.
Boicher will also show movies
of the UCLA-St. Johns basketball
game. These movies will show the
scoring power of Willie Naulls
and Morric Taft, the Bruins lead
ing scorers.
The Ducks are scheduled to
play the PCC leading Bruins this
weekend in Los Angeles.
Lelferman Plan
Weekly Meet
The Order of O will hold their
weekly meeting Wednesday noon
at Beta Theta Pi. according to
President Chut'lie Austin.
KLAD KMKKAI.l) WANT-ADS
OSC Swimmers Bounce
Oregon Ducks, 59-25
Oregon Stall' soundly trounced
Oregon's visiting Ducks at Cor
vallis Saturday to the score of
59-25. The winners are now In »
tie for second In duel ratings
among the Northern Division
teams with a record of 3-1, While
Oregon has a 1-3 record.
Jerry Kroebe provided the
only Duck win by defeating
OSP’s Roy Ones* In the 541
yard free style sprint. Ones*
avenged this loss later In the
meet, however, by winning the
lUO-yard free style event and
setting a new meet record of
:54.8.
By edging Oregon's Steve Hall,
OSC's Larry Beck .set a new pool
and meet record in the 200-yard
breast stroke. His time was
2:39.0. The third record time was
set by Beaver captain Jack Pal
mer of 2:33.5 in the 200-yard
backstroke. The old meet record
for this event was 2:34.7.
Results:
800-yard medley relay—Oregon
State (Alien McDonald. Larry
Beck. Wally Lund). Time 3:14.0.
220-yard free style B"ll Jen
sen OSC: Yogi Matauhtma. O;
Doug Sonoda, OSC. Time 2:24 4
50-yard rree style — Jerry
Korebe, O: Roy Oness. OSC; Gary
Hubbard. OSC. Time :24 5.
3U(I '»*/.H S-yard individual med
lev Dick SlnwHon OSC; Bob
Mayen. O, Balder Smith, OSC.
Time 3:31.2.
Diving File OSC, Bill
Wtimer, O; Mike Clerk, OSC
IfttM uril frw *»tyfe Ones.i.
OSC; Kroebe, O; Hubbard. OSC.
rim.
200-yard liarkalroki1 — Frank
Wllflon. OSC, Jack PnlmiM. OSC,
Bill Goodwin, Oregon, Time 2:33 :>
440-yard free *l;,le— Jer**en,
OSC; Don Jacklin, O; MiitauMhi
mti, O. Time 5:25.3.
200->aril lirriixl atruke—Beck
OSC; Steve Hull, O; Bob Coyncr,
OSC. Time 2:38.6.
•KM)-yard Irmlylr relay—Oi<*
Kou State (Hubbard, Sonoda,
Lund, Orient*'. Tins*- 3 51 0.
Illini Blast Purdue
In Big Ten Game
CHAMPAIGN. HI. ft Illinois,
the nation'* No, 2 team. ran uj*
a 33-point aecond half lead Mon
day night and then counted to
ittt 18th straight victory by whip
ping Purdue, 102-77, in a Big Ten
baakctball game.
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