Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1971)
Sports PSU out scores Web foots for 11-9 win BY JOHN ANDERSON Of the Emerald PORTLAND (Special—Oregon came up with the runs for a change, but runs alone don’t always turn the trick. Portland State ran the Ducks’ losing streak to five games at Civic Stadium Monday, holding off a late-inning Webfoot rally to claim a wild 11-9 victory. And although the Oregon baseballers came up with nine runs—over four times their total in a pair of doubleheader losses to USC and UCLA last weekend—three Duck hurlers gave up 15 hits and six walks. Coach Mel Krause’s Webfoots, now 15-13 on the year and looking for three more wins to clinch a winning season, attempt to rebound today in a single 3 p.m. game against Linfield College at Howe Field. Steve Greenough is scheduled to pitch. The Ducks trailed PSU 11-3 after seven innings Monday, then came close to pulling out the win. Vikings starter Dave Bailey walked Gary Nall to open the eighth, then retired Dave Roberts and Bill Lawrence. But trouble brewed. Chico Bubalo drilled his second double of the game to score Nall, Guy Krause walked and relief pitcher Mike Shoup singled home Bubalo. Greg Brosterhous was hit by a pitch, and Bruce Maxwell walked to force home a run. Jim Starr replaced Bailey on the mound, and Earle Wicklund grounded a shot to shortsoop. But a force out throw got away from second baseman Bob Brusco, and Shoup scored the fourth run of the inning. Wicklund was thrown out attempting to stretch the misplay into two bases, and a controversial ruling at home disallowed a fifth Intramural swimming prelims held tonight By WES STINSON Of the Emerald The 1971 intramural swimming and diving crown is up for grabs Tuesday, May 11 at 7 p.m. The swimming championships usually figure as a key IM event being the second to the last sport contested each year. Those teams aspiring to claim the IM points title will be out in full force in order to gamer as many points as possible over the last stretch. Last year’s champions. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, will be hard pressed to repeat as champs this time around The SAE’s barely edged Alpha Tau Omega last year and the ATO’s are “keyed” for this year’s meet. Dave Husk, ATO IM manager, stated, “We could win it this year. We’ll have a couple really strong divers and about 20 entries in the meet.” The first test will come tonight with preliminaries set for 7 p.m. in swimming and 6 p.m. Thur sday for diving Prelims will be held in all events with the six fastest times qualifying for the finals on May 11. In order to gain IM entry points a team must enter four com petitors and each competitor must complete his event. As in IM track, an individual can enter a maximum of three events. Points will be given from first to sixth places in both individual events and relays. There are ten events contested this year including the one-meter IM schedule TUESDAY. MAY 4 3:115 Field 1, Delta Upsilon vs L>elta Tau Delta; 3:35 Field 2, Delta Chi vs Sigma Nu; 3:35 Field 3. Bean West vs The Liners; 4 :40 Field 1, l/egal Eagles vs The People, 4:40 Field 2, Has Beens vs Phandango; 4:40 Field 3, Teddy’s Troupers vs S Anar chies WEDNESDAY. MAY 5 3:35 Field 1, Moore vs Clark; 3:35 Field 2, Watson vs Wilcox; 3 :35 Field 3, Beta Theta Pi vs Phi Delta Theta. 4 40 Field 1. Delta Upsilon vs Alpha Tau Omega. 4:40 Field 2. Delta Chi vs Chi Phi. 4:40 Field 3. Bean West vs The Hitters diving event. In the diving prelims each diver will do the front dive and two optional dives. The highest six scores will ad vance to the finals and perform three optional dives. NCAA rules shall govern all decisions on swimming technicalities. Entries for this year’s meet will be accepted at the pool tonight for swimming and Thursday for diving. run scored by Brosterhous, who apparently hand’t crossed the plate before Wicklund was tagged out. . In the seventh, Nall singled and Roberts followed with a triple to deep center. Lawrence popped out, But Bubalo singled to center to close the score to 11-9. , That was it for the Ducks, though, Krause was hit by a pitch, but the umpire ruled that he hand’t attempted to get out of the way, and the pitch was ruled a ball. Krause then took a called strike, and Shoup grounded out to end the game. The fireworks had started much earlier. A total of nine runs scored in the first two innings. Oregon got on the scoreboard first, Wicklund walking to start the game, stealing second, and tallying on a pair of infield outs. The Vikings quickly shelled Duck starter Rich Haderer in their half of the inning. A single by Woody Felix, double by Brusco, single by Dennis Chapin, walk, back-to-back singles by Dan Kutcher and Ron Eshleman, and another walk brought home four runs and sent Haderer to an early shower. The Ducks got two back in the second on doubles by Bubalo and Brosterhous and a pair of wild pitches. But Chapin’s triple, Scott Field’s single, a Duck error and a single by Eshleman sent the hosts into a 6-3 lead that they didn’t let go of. PSU tallied twice in the sixth on singles by Field and Hagist, a walk, a sacrifice fly and a fielder’s choice grounder. They hit the scoreboard three more times in the seventh with two walks and a trio of singles by Brusco, Chapin and Field. OREGON ab r h Wicklund,cf 4 1 0 Nall, 2b 4 2 1 Roberts, ss 5 1 1 Lawrence, rf 5 0 0 Bubalo, If 4 2 3 Krause, lb 3 1 0 Knapp, c 2 0 0 Shoup,P 2 1 1 Br'hous, 3b 3 1 1 Haderer,p 0 0 0 Claydon, p 2 0 0 Maxwell,c 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 9 7 Oregon Portland St. PSU ab r n Felix, rf 3 2 1 B'lander,rf 1 0 0 Brusco, 2b 5 2 2 Chapin, If 5 3 4 Field, 3b 5 2 3 Hagist, lb 3 2 1 Kutcher,ss 4 0 1 Eshleman, cf 4 0 2 Callahan,c 5 0 1 Bailey, p 2 0 0 Starr, p 1 0 0 TOTALS 38 11 15 120 000 042—9 420 002 30x—11 RBI—Roberts 2, Bubalo 2, Shoup, Brosterhous, Maxwell, Field 2, Kutcher 2, Eshleman 2, Callahan 2, Brusco, Chapin. 2B—Bubalo 2, Brosterhous, Brusco. 3B— Roberts, Chapin. SB—Wicklund. SH — Bailey. SF—Eshleman. E—Oregon 3, PSU 2. DP—Oregon 1. LOB— Oregon 7, PSU 11. t PITCHING Haderer (L,1 3) Claydon Shoup Bailey (w,5-l) Starr ip h r er bb so 1 5 4 4 2 0 5 7 4 3 2 0 2 3 3 3 2 1 8 4 7 6 8 6 1 3 2 2 0 1 Save—Starr. H BP—Brosterhous (by Bailey). WP—Bailey 2. T—2:21. A—200. ‘Classificationless twin-bill results in 3-2 win, 4-1 loss There are doubleheaders and there are doubleheaders. Some doubleheaders are good because your team wins both games. Some doubleheaders are bad because your team loses both games. And then there are the doubleheaders that don’t come under either classification—those are the ones when your team splits the doubleheaders and the sports writer has to either think up an interesting feature lead or else beat around the bush until he gets to the gist of the story. Ducks hold 13 stroke lead in ND title race Oregon’s golf team won a rematch against Oregon State last Wednesday and then opened defense of their Northern Division title on a strong note by taking a 13 stroke lead over Washington State last weekend while Washington and Oregon State dropped considerably off the pace in third and fourth places. Dave Glenz led the Duck attack as he built a three stroke lead in the individual totals over Terry Esvelt of WSU through Saturday’s second round. Two other Oregon golfers, Doug Roxburgh and Dave Miller, were close behind in third and fourth place with 72-hole totals of 146 and 147 respectively. After an even-par 72 on the Eugene Country Club course Friday, Glenz came back with a sizzling four under-par 68 on Oregon State's home course in Albany, Saturday. Esvelt claimed top honors at the Spring Hill Country Club, though with a 67 which boosted him from sixth to second place in the individual totals Roxburgh has been shooting well consistently since the Duck's trip to Houston while Miller has improved considerably in his last three outings. The Duck’s second man, Craig Griswold, has been having his troubles, however, since returning from the All America tourney. After holding second place on Friday, he slipped to a 36 hole total of 149 and fell to seventh place. After losing a 14-13 decision to Oregon State last Monday, the Ducks rebounded to stomp the Beavers on their home course by a 17l^-9Vi score. Glenz, who is finding the Spring Hill course much to his liking, fired a 66 on Wednesday as the Ducks cap tured four of six individual matches and two of the three best ball contests. Golf coach Jack Adler has not been particularly pleased with the efforts of his team lately and though the Ducks hold the lead in the Northern Division he regarded Friday’s play as “only mediocre.” INDIVIDUAL—Dave Glenz (33 33—64), UO.d Scott AAassingill (36^35—71), OSU, 3 0. Randy Bojanowski (36-36—72), OSU, d Craig Griswold (39 38—77), UO, 3 0. Doug Rox burgh (33-40—73), UO, d Jeff Leinassar (37 38 75), OSU, 2 1 Don Smith (41 25—76), UO, d Larry Guistina (39-39—78), OSU, 2 1 Dave Miller (35 37—72), UO, d Scott Churchill (39 38 77), OSU, 3 0 Steve Adams (35 37—72), OSU, d ack Sheehan (38-37—75), OSU, 2Va V*. FRIDAY AND S AT U R D A Y —P AC I F IC 8 NORTHERN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIPS Oregon (737)—Dave Glenz 72 68—UO, Doug Roxburgh 73 73—146, Dave Miller 68 69- 147, Craig Griswold 73-76—149, Don Smith 78 77 -155, Wayne Lauila Bob Rullman 82 78—160 WASHINGTON STATE (750) —Terry Esvelt 76 67 -143. Jim Frye 75 73—148, Paul Ren berg 77 73—150, Neal Nelson 76 78—154, Norm Patterson 80 7S—155. Lawson Abinanti 85 77 162 WASHINGTON (767)—Scott Me Breen 77 71 148 Tom Udderstrom 75 74—149, Craig Andersen 76*77- 153. Steve johnsen 81 76— 157, Tho» Nicholaisen 79 81—160, Craig Matson 86 76—162 OREGON STATE (783)—Scott Churchill 79 74 153. Steve Adams 79 75—154, Randy Boianowski 81 76— 57. Jeff Leinassar 84 74 158 Scott Masmg.ll 82 79—161. Larry Guistina 86 81 167 INDIVIDUAL (34 holes)—Dave Glenz. UO. 72 68 140 Terry Esvelt, WSU. 76 67— U3 Doug Roxburgh, UO, 72 73—146 Dave M'Her UO. 78 69 147. Scott Me Breen UW 77 71 148 Jim Frye WSU. 75 73- 148, Craig Griswold UO, 73 76— 149 Tom Udderstrom UW. 75 74 149 Paul Renberg WSU, 77 73— 150 And if you haven’t guessed by now what classification Mon day’s doubleheader between the Oregon JVs and Lane Com munity College comes under . . . The Ducklings took the first contest 3-2 but dropped second encounter 4-1. The JVs scored two runs in the first inning when Dixon Ingalls and Harvey Winn both singled. A fielders choice moved both runners up a base and allowed Ingalls to score on yet another fielders choice. Rob Barnes then drilled a single, bringing Winn around. Oregon got the winning run in the third when Walt Reynolds, safe on a fielders choice, scored on an error by the Titans second baseman. J.C. Massar hit a sharp grounder to the LCC infielder who scooped it up but threw low to the first baseman. Because there were two away, Reynolds was moving on the hit and managed to come all the way around on the errant throw and resultant juggling act. In the second game, the Ducklings left 12 baserunners stranded. Coach Jim Dietz ex plained, “We just couldn’t get the big hit. We had the pitchers in trouble most of the time too.” The JVs meet Mt. Hood Community College Thursday in Gresham for a doubleheader. Lane CC 010 001 0—2 4 3 Oregon 201 000 0—3 5 3 Toedmyer, Kurts (1) and Laub; Dillingham and Flug, Rothert (5). Lane CC 200 010 1—4 5 4 Oregon 000 100 0—1 7 2 Kurts, Toedmyer (4) and Glasenatp; Dillingham, Parks (2), Vanderwald (7) and Flug, Rothert (3). Casa Tol-Tec Mexican Restaurant New hours: Lunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. » A OPEN ALL DAY Sat. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. W. 6th at Lawrence 342-3921 THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT PRESENTS Saturday Night and Sunday Morning Screenplay by Alan Sillitoe based on his novel with Shirley Ann Field, Albert Finney, and Rachel Roberts. Tues. May 3 150 Science 8pm $1