Racket Men Meet
Whitworth, WSU
Oregon's tennis team, coached
by Vern Hall, ha* an opportu
riily to go two matches above the
!>00 mark this weekend when
they travel to Washington for a
pair of matches.
The Dueks, 3-3 on the season,
face Whitworth at Spokane on
Friday anil then travel to Pull
man to meet u weak Washington
Stale team.
Last weekend the Ducks up
set a highly rated Seattle team,
then lost to Washington's young
Huskies, 72.
The Ducks, favored in both
Mii’f ‘til b* using th" match
es and their meeting with Port
land at ICugene Monday as tun"
ups for their rematch with Ore
Ron State on May 3. The Reaver*
boat the Duck* 7-2 at Eugene in
their first meeting.
Gundars Tilinanis will try and
come back from two setbacks
last week at the first singles spot
and Beau Miller or sophomore
Gerry Shaw will probably play
number two or three. Jeff Lewis
or Chuck DeardorfT will play
four or live and Barry Stcrrett
will play sixth.
Hall will probably go with his
regular doubles of Tilinanis and
Shaw. DeardorfT and Miller, and
Slerrett and Lewis, who lost their
first match of the year to Wash
ington.
Slerrett, a sophomore, has yet
to be beaten in singles action
this year.
Frosh Sports
For the first time in the sprint’
season, all of Oregon's freshmen
athletic teams are in action thi.
weekend with the frosh track
team holding its first dual mc< t
of the season und the tennis team
meeting rival Oregon State,
TRACK
Frosh track coach Jack Berg
predicts an “easy win" when hi.s
Buckling* face Clark College in
their dual meet opener Friday
at 3:30 pin on Hayward Field.
“They will be pretty weak,"
said Berg “They usually aren’t
able to come with a full team."
The Oregon Frosh boast indi
vidual standouts Tom Smith, who
lias broad jumped 24 HO. and half
miler Jim Gorman who has run
1:55.
Th«‘ Frosh will be strong in the
distances with nuler Gary Line
burg. 4:11, and Gorman, 4:14,
and two miler Terry Dooley, 9:07
Mike Chaney ami Warren Lo
gan are both 14 foot pole vaulters,
while Terry Beadle, 221 in ti.
javelin, and Mike Gilmore, lflfi
in the discus, give the Duckling
good representation in the field
events.
BASEBALL
Oregon’s frosh baseball team
will go after its seventh win Su
urday when it meets Linfield'
JV's in a 1:30 p in. doubleheadcr
at McMinnville.
The Frosh, 6 31, have been
getting good pitching and defense
hut little hitting, according to
coach Howard Fetz
Feta was unsure of who he
would pitch Saturday hut said
that Dave Anderson, John Bod
ney and Larry Franck would see
action since they are next in line
in the pitching rotation.
TENNIS
The frosh tennis team, 81 vie
tiins to Roseburg High School
Wednesday, meet arch rival Ore
gon State at Corvallis Friday in
the first of three matches between
the two teams.
Leading the Frosh is Ron Zie
linsky, 1966 Washington State
High School champion who was
Oregon’s only winner against
Roseburg. Zielinsky will be fav
ored over Oregon State’s number
one singles player who was the
Idaho State High School cham
pion.
Oregon frosh coach, transfer
Dale Morse, will go with the
same singles players he used
against Roseburg but will change
the doubles combinations.
Following Zielinsky will be
Ron Selveira, Cardell Ho, John
Lipke, Chris Zimmerman and
Stuart Stout.
In the doubles Morse will likely
combine Zielinsky with Ho in the
first doubles. Selveira will be
teamed with either Mark Conway
or Lipke in second doubles and
Stout and Zimmerman will play
third doubles.
GOLF
The frosh golf team, undefeat
eded in four matches, travels
south for weekend matches
against Medford High School Fri
day and the Grants Pass Coun
try Club’s men’s team on Satur
dly.
Frosh coach Gary Wiren is jug
gling his line-up on the basis of
play in the last two weeks. Mov
ii" up to number one is Mike
' irrip who shot a 71 last week
i: inst Eugene Country Club and
i 74 two weeks ago against Leba
non.
Playing second will be Mike
Bergstrom and third will be Fred
Hanry, PhiH Oregon State high
school champ who had been play
in;' number one Fourth will be
Kick Copping, fifth, Jud Guittau
and sixth. Alan Mitchell.
Medford has one of the strong
est teams in the state, Wiren
said Kent Clark leads the Med
ford squad which has not had
a y team member shoot out of
the 70’s in the last three matches.
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To Upset Beavers?
Golfers Hoping for Big Day
Oregon golfers go into the
weekend’s Anal rounds of the
Northern Division championships
in third place, five strokes behind
defending champion Oregon
State, and hoping for a big swing
of scores on their home course.
The third round will be play
ed at 1 p.m. today at Oregon’s
home course, the Eugene Coun
try Club, and the fourth will be
played Saturday at 7:30 a.m. in
Corvallis.
After last weekend’s first two
rounds in Seattle, Oregon State
leads with a six-man total of 919
strokes Washington is second
with 923, Oregon third with 924
and Washington State fourth with
971.
"Oregon State has a definite
advantage," Duck coach Jack Ad
ler said, citing the fact that the
Beavers play the final round on
their home course.
"Theirs is more of a local
knowledge course than Eugene’s.
There are a lot more blind spots
and blind pin placements,” he
said.
The Ducks hope to offset the
Beavers advantage with a big
day on their home course. "We’d
like a 15 to 20 point swing,” Ad
ler said. “It can happen very eas
ily.”
In Seattle Washington had a
19-point lead over OSU after the
first day, but lost it on the next
“Our kids haven’t played up
to their potential yet,” Adler con
tinued. “We could put it all to
gether and if we do we’ll be
out in front by 15.”
Going into Friday’s round Ore
gon’s Stan Smith is the leading
individual golfer in the cham
pionships with a 144 on rounds
of 71 and 73.
Adler is making one change in
his lineup by inserting Jim Tag
gart! in the place of Bill DeBellis
and he indicated he may make
another change for Saturday’s
round by playing Steve Morrison
if any of the other regulars show
signs of faltering.
Rounding out the Duck team
will be Mike Davis, Gay Davis,
Don Morrow, and Ralph Schafer.
In preparation for Saturday’s
final round the Ducks spent a
practice session at Corvallis
Thursday and concentrated on the
short irons which are necessary
for the short Corvallis course.
Emerald
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