Oregon daily emerald., May 23, 1977, Page 9, Image 9

sports
Lifetime bests gain few points for Ducks
LOS ANGELES — Led by Ellen
Schmidt’s 2:08.8 anchor leg,
Oregon’s two-mile relay claimed
third in the nation and walked
away with the Ducks’ only six
points to end the national AIAW
track and field championships
here Saturday.
Schmidt and teammates Sandy
Trowbridge (2:14.5) and Robin
Baker (2:13.5) posted lifetime
bests for their 880 legs as the
Ducks ran to a 8:50.8 timing, shat
tering the 9:07.0 school record
they set earlier this year.
UCLA won the two-mile relay in
8:41.9 while Iowa State finished
just ahead of Oregon in that two
mile relay heat to get second
overall in 8:48.8.
Oregon's Debbie Roth placed
seventh in the 1,500 meter run,
only an hour after her 2:14 two
mile relay leg. Her 4:26.09 was
just three tenths of a second shy of
a personal best, and obliterated
Schmidt’s school record of 4:31.3
set at Hayward Field's Twilight
Meet several weeks ago.
Doreen Ennis of Montclair State
won the 1,500 meter run in 4:15.6.
Both Schmidt and Mary
Stevenson grabbed non-scoring
ninth places in their events during
Friday’s competition. After run
ning a 2:09.5 to get second in her
heat of the 800 meter dash,
Schmidt finished the finals in
2:10.2. Stevenson, a freshman,
threw 142-10 in the discus, far
from her personal best of 156-8V2.
Jane Haist, a Canadian attend
ing Tennessee State, won the dis
cus with a 188-5 throw that broke
the national collegiate mark of
164-5 set in 1976, while former
Oregon thrower Karen Marshall, a
transfer to Cal State-Northridge
nabbed third in the discus with a
personal best of 163-4.
The 440 relay team of Kathi
Guiney, Carol Amaral, Mary Of
ficer and Dawna Rose placed out
of the points in seventh in 47.6.
Coach Peter Thompson attributed
the out-of-the-money showing to
bad handoffs. Amaral thought
Guiney had dropped the baton in
their exchange zone but a runner
from Texas Women’s University
had actually done the dropping. In
the confusion the fumbling be
tween Oregon sprinters in the
hand-off zone wasted valuable
seconds that might have been the
difference between sixth and
seventh for the Ducks.
The mile relay team, mean
while, fumbled an exchange and
76ers trip Blazers for series lead
PHILADELPIA (AP) — Julius
Erving scored 33 points, including
seven in a tense final quarter
Sunday,, helping the Philadelphia
76ers to a 107-101 victory over
the Portland Trail Blazers in the
opening game of the National
Basketball Association champ
sionship playoff series.
The Trail Blazers, Western
Conference titlists, rallied in the
fourth quarter to reduce a 99-91
deficit to two points with 1:49 left to
play. But the 76ers, who made 25
Vozenilek nets title
ASHLAND—Helen Vozenilek was the only thing that stood be
tween the University of Washington and a sweep of the Northwest
College Women's Sports Association’s tennis championships here
Saturday.
Oregon's freshman netter registered the only victory not claimed by
the Huskies in winning the first singles championships. Washington
copped the other five singles categories and won all three doubles
matches enroute to their NCWSA championship.
Washington collected 87 points to finish ahead of second place
Washington State’s meager 39 total. Oregon was third in the competi
tion with 32 while host Southern Oregon State College brought up the
rear with 27 points.
While Vozenilek was winning her title, the rest of the day belonged
to Washington s netters.
The Husky's Lynne Marheska, Mathi Beck, Ann Burrows, Jenny
Appel and Dolres Payne all took the Nos. 2 through 6 champsionships,
while the teams of Mary Schutten-Marheska, Payne-Beck and Appel
Burrows won the doubles titles
Softballers win Invitational
CORVALLIS—With Kim Knox and Lynne Conroy leading the way,
the University's softball team gained the title in the NCWSA Invitational
Tournament here Saturday.
Oregon's women handed Portland State a 5-3 loss in the Ducks'
opening contest and then followed that up with a 6-3 win over Oregon
College of Education for the title.
Friday, Oregon opened the round-robin tourney with a 15-5 win
over Southern Oregon and a 10-0 victory over Oregon State.
The Duck women scored twice in the eighth to gain the victory over
Portland State when Kim Knox rapped out a base hit to score Hanna
Munson and Shawna Baxter.
Oregon had opened the contest with three runs in the first two
innings, but then PSU came back with a run in the third and two in the
fourth to tie the game.
The women knocked off OCE with three runs in the sixth as Lynne
Conroy hammered a two-run triple and later scored when the Wolves
committed an error.
While the varsity softballers were gaining their title, the University's
JV softball squad won three out of five games here Saturday.
Oregon opened play with a 10-9 defeat at the hands of Lewis &
Clark, but then bounced back for a 20-12 win over Clackamas Commun
ity College, a 7-6 victory over George Fox and a 11-10 nailing of OCE.
The women lost their final game, 9-3, to Portland State.
out of 29 shots from the free-throw
line, collected three consecutive
foul shots from 6-foot-11 Daryl
Dawkins to put the game away.
Doug Collins, the 76ers’ outside
sharpshooter, scored 30 points,
while Portland’s 6-11 Bill Walton
got 26 points in the opener of this
best-of-seven series.
Philadelphia broke open what
had been a close, bruising contest
with a 16-1 spurt in the third
period. Erving, "Dr. J.,” scored 10
points and Collins four in the drive
which gave Philadelphia a 71-64
lead.
Portland came back with a 9-2
rally led by Larry Steele’s five
points and tied the game at 73-73
with 4:27 in the third period.
The 76ers, who earned the
homecourt advantage for the final
series with a better regular
season percentage than Portland,
and the Trail Blazers meet in
Game Two here Thursday night.
Collins collected two field goals
and a pair of free throws, Caldwell
Jones a field goal and Erving a
bucket as the Eastern Con
ference-champion 76ers pulled
away to an 83-75 lead with 1:16
left in the third quarter.
They maintained that eight
point advantage at 86-78 starting
the final 12 minutes.
The Trail Blazers scored eight
of the first 10 points in the final
period, reducing the Philadelphia
lead to 88-87 on a basket by Wal
ton with 8:48 on the clock. Then
Erving took the game into his
hands, driving the length of the
court for a field goal and winding
up with a three-point play.
After Herman Gilliam hit for the
Blazers, Erving drove for another
field goal and Jones sank a pair of
free throws to make it 95-89 with
6:37 to go. The Sixers boosted it to
101-93, outscoring Portland 6-2
with Henry Bibby, Erving and
George McGinnis each contribut
ing field goals.
finished a non-scoring ninth in
3:53.8, far short of their school
record 3:46.9 run in the semi
finals.
Maggie Bonn, whose 42-5
lifetime best qualified her for na
tionals in the shot put, did not
make the finals while Oregon run
ners Sandy Trowbridge — eicfith
in her preliminary heat — and
Robin Baker — sixth in her pre
liminary heat — missed qualifying
for the 800 meter dash finals.
UCLA won the team competi
tion with 86 points behind the win
ning performances of Olympian
Evelyn Ashford in the 100 and 200
meter dashes, Karen Smith’s
197-1 javelin victory and UCLA’s
two-mile relay win.
Final women’s results
100 — 1, Evelyn Ashford, UCLA, 11.32. 2, Andrea Lynch, Long Beach St, 11.37. 3, Sheila Calmese,
Kansas, 11.75. 4, Debra Carter, NE Missouri, 11.77. 5, Carolyn McRoy, Maryland, 11 83. 6, Beverly Day,
Prarie View AAM, 11.95.
200 — Evelyn Ashford, UCLA, 23.0 2, Andrea Lynch, Long Beach State, 23.1. 3, Renaye Bowen,
Arizona St, 23 9. 4, Marie Nickson. Hayward St, 24.1 5. Carolyn McRoy, Maryland. 24.2. 6, Sheila
Calmese, Kansas, 24.5.
400 — Rosaiyn Bryant, Los Angeles St, 51.79. 2, Loma Forde, Long Island, 52.13. 3, Kathy Weston,
UCLA, 53.07 4, Mary Harvey. Stephen F Austin, 54 16. 5. Avis Maiey, Arizona St, 54 20 6, Paulette
Oagon. Morgan St, 54.55.
1500 — 1, Doreen Ennis, Montclair St, 4:15.6 2, Debbie Vetter. Iowa State, 4:15 8. 3, Debora
Pearson, UTEP, 4:16.1.4, Juke Brown, North ridge St, 4:18.1.5. Kate Keyes. UCLA, 4:21.0.6, Katy Schilly,
Iowa St, 4:23 0
3000— 1, Juke Brown, Northndge St, 926.5. 2. Lynn Lashley. Tennessee, 927 4. 3, Sue Kinsey.
Northridge St, 930.0.4. Mary Beth Spencer. Wisconsin. 920.4.5, Kris Bankes. Penn St. 935.2.6, Debbie
Quatier, Seattle Pacific, 9:45.6.
400 HURDLES — 1. Debbie Esser. Iowa St, 57 07 (Amencan record, old 57 24 by Arlhurene Gainer,
Prarie View AAM. 1976). 2, Mary Ayers, Prarie View AAM, 57.17.3, Sandra Levinski. Texas Women s. 58 6.
4, Arlhurene Gainer. Prarie View AAM, 59 66. 5, Jodi Anderson, Northndge. 1:00.26.6, Marilyn Anderson,
Central Missouri St. 130.50.
440 RELAY — Prarie View AAM (Deborah Melrose. Mary Ayers, Patricia Jackson, Beverly Day).
45.95.2, Nevada-Las Vegas, 46.59 3, Los Angeles St, 46.79.4, Jackson St, 46.82.5, Tennessee, 47 04 6,
Southern Cal, 47.15.
MILE RELAY —1. Prarie View AAM, 336.7. 2, UCLA, 3:40.1 3, Los Angeles St, 3:41,0. 4, Iowa St,
3:42.2. 5, Michigan St, 3:45.1. 6. Northndge St, 3:45.1
TWO-MILE RELAY — 1, UCLA (Kathy Chisam, Kate Keyes. Debbie Roberson, Kathy Weston),
8:41 96. 2. Iowa St, 8:48.85 3, Oregon, 9:50.76 4, Tennessee, 851.34. 5, Penn St, 8:54.36 6. Northridge
HIGH JUMP — 1, Louise Ritter, Texas Women s, 6-1 Vi. 2, Pam Spencer, Seattle Pacific, 5-11. 3,
Maggie Garrison, Washington, 5-9. 4, Chris Remmling, UCLA. 5-9. 5, Paula Girven, Maryland. 5-9. 6,
Beverly Washington, lllnois, 5-7.
JAVELIN — 1, Kann Smith, UCLA. 197-9 2, Calhy Suinski, Hayward St, 177-5. 3, Connie Gassen.
Northridge St, 171-5. 4, Celeste Wilkinson. Arizona St. 168-4 5. Soma Bennet, Seattle Pacific. 161-2. 6,
Keti Camartgg, Morehead St. 156-6
SHOT PUT — 1, Kathy Devine, Emporia St. 51-2'/j. 2, Deanna Patrick. Morehead St. 49-8V4. 3, Caryl
Van Pelt. Washington 47-10V4. 4. Jaine Haist, Tennessee. 47-10. 5, Loma Griffin. Seattle Pacific. 47-6 6,
Emily Dole, Long Beach St, 47-3.
PENTATHLON — 1. Dana Cohns. Arizona St. 4.092. 2. Linda Cornelius, Texas AAM, 3,990 3, Teri
Seippei. E. Kentucky, 3,950. 4. Guilia Monleforle. Northridge St, 3,815. 5, Heidi Hertz. Florida, 3,771. 6,
Nancy Malloy, Colorado St, 3,768
TEAM — UCLA 86, Northndge St. 73, Iowa St. 41, Tennessee 40, Prarie View AAM 38, Los Angeles St
30, Seattle Pacific 24. Arizona St. 22, Long Beach SL 17, Texas Women s 16. Nevada-Las Vegas 14,
Washington. Florida and Hayward St. 12, Southern Cal 11, Montclair St, Emporia St and Wisconsin 10,
Michigan St. Colorado St and Morehead St. 9. Long Island and Texas AAM 8, Kansas 7, Stephen F. Austin,
Maryland, UTEP. Oregon and Eastern Kentucky 6. Morgan St. 5, Central Washington, Nebraska, Jackson
St, NE Missoun and Penn St. 4. Otterben, La Salle, llinois and Central Missouri 1.
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