Baseball Team Displays Hitting Power
By RANOE WILMARTH
Sports Editor
Spring vacation was a little
tougher on some people than on
others.
Like, for instance, Oregon base
ball coach Don Kirsch.
His Duck diamond squad trav
eled to Arizona and Utah last
week for an eight game tour—
four contests with the University
of Arizona, three with Arizona
State and one with Utah State—
and gained only a single win
“We met two of the nation's
best baseball teams," Kirsch said
Monday as he prepared for his
team’s home opener against Lin
field Wednesday. “We had only
been outside for two days.”
Arizona State is the defending
national champions and Arizona
was rated in the nation's top five
during the 1965 campaign.
Bad weather allowed the Ore
gon team to work outdoors only
those few times before the tour
of the southwest and the Ducks,
according to Kirsch, suffered from
a “lack of work. Our pitchers
hadn't even played an intra squad
game. The infield defense was
giving away lots of unearned
runs.
“Not unexpected"
“And they'd played 12 to 15
games already, they were ready.”
But Kirsch was quick to add
that he hadn't counted on much
more than what took place. “It
was not unexpected by any
means.”
The lone win for the Ducks
was scored in a March 22 game
against ASU at Tempe, 14-9. The
IM Entries Due
For Spring Sports
Entry blanks for the spring
sports intramural program should
be turned into the IM office by 2
p.m. Tuesday.
Emerald
SPORTS
RON DELPLANCHE
‘•Had a Fine Week”
win left Oregon with a 1-1 mark
and Arizona State with an 11-3
record.
Although the Webfoots dropped
six more contests after their win,
their play improved steadily dur
ing the latter part of the tour.
The final two losses to Arizona
Saturday were by one-run mar
gins, 5-4 and 4-3.
The opening game of the dou
bleheader saw Oregon move into
Women's Net Team
Sets Tennis Trial
Tryouts for the women’s ten
nis team will be held at 4 p.m.
Thursday on the Alder Street
courts. If the courts are wet, a
meeting will be held in the main
gym. Gerlinger.
Those participating are asked
to bring their own rackets and
those who are unable to attend
should contact Miss Youngen, ext.
1116.
a 3 0 lead early in the contest,
only to fall behind, 5-4, in the
eighth inning on an error and
four singles by Arizona.
After dropping behind by a
3-0 score in the final, Oregon ral
lied with three runs with singles
by Dick Ogan, Ron Delplanche
and Steve Bunker and a two
run producing double by Rich
Armstrong.
Play Satisfies
"Toward the end of the week,”
said Kirsch, "I was satisfied with
the play. Our hitting in certain
spots was very good. Delplanche
had a fine week—14 hits, several
for extra bases."
Eugene Joggers
Slate Program
Applications for a new Eugene
jogging program for men over
30 years old will be accepted at
the Eugene Chamber of Com
merce, Eugene Hotel, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Oregon track coach Bill Bower
man and Eugene physician Dr.
W. E. Harris will direct the pro
gram. Fee for the 12 week pro
gram will be $10.
Jogging will be scheduled
either in the morning from 6:30
7:30 a in. or in the afternoon from
5-5:45 p.m. Physical examinations
will be given at 7:30 p.m. in Mc
Arthur Court Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
5000
Kirsch also mentioned the hit
ting prowess of Armstrong, "He
came on strong late In the week.
He'll provide us with some hit
ting power.”
Sophomore Scott Cress and
junior Steve Bunker gained
Kirsch’s praise: "Cress' hitting
will come on; he fielded well.
And Bunker will hit better.”
Kirsch's expectations were
dimmed a little last week when
one-year letterman Dennis Bald
ridge pulled a muscle in his arm
and sat out the last half of the
week. Baldridge hit 333 last sea
son. collecting eight doubles,
three triples and four home runs
and drove in 28 runs.
The Ducks finished second In
the Northern Division race last
year with a 12-8 mark and a 27
81 overall season record. And
one of the reasons for the team's
success was Delplanche.
He hif .316 and gained recog
nition for his batting power — 26
rbi's. 11 doubles, the nations
tenth best mark, four triples and
| six home runs.
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