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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1978)
sports Ron Sloy (24) went three fine innings for Oregon, but the Ducks saw an early 11-0 lead dissolve before beating Willamette 15-13. ygL... .W - * Vi - f- ■ •<»!#& r WWBfSftU J t \ ^4 ■ jh^pgijp H9Hn O'. Oregon gets a big jolt but still wins 15-13 By MIKE GRADY Of the Emerald You don’t give up nine runs in one inning and expect to win a baseball game, but that’s exactly what happened to Oregon in their game Wednesday afternoon against Willamette University. Leading 12-2 going into the sixth inning, the Ducks appeared to have everything under control. The sun shone down on basking fans and Willamette pitchers were either throwing balls in the dirt or right down the middle where Oregon bats were eagerly waiting to do their work. Even Oregon head coach Mel Krause was in high spirits, moving along the bench, joking and smil ing with his players. But suddenly the wind picked up, as did Willamette. Just when everybody thought the game was as good as over and that it was time to go home and put on some warmer dothers, the visiting Wild cats put together nine runs on six hits to make it a one-run game. The Ducks did manage to keep their composure, however, scor ing three runs in the bottom of the OCE trips Duck softball MONMOUTH — Oregon Col lege of Education scored a run in the bottom of the seventh inning to ruin Oregon’s comeback bid and win at women’s softball 10-9. The Ducks scored five times in the top of the final inning to knot the score at 9-9, but OCE won the game when Trade Ranf singled sharply to left field scoring Linda Kilgore. Hanna Munson led the Oregon hitters, cracking two triples in four times at bat. The loss dropped Oregon's season record to 0-7. Oregon 010 021 S — 9 5 5 OCE 004 041 1 — 10 5 3 Knox. Baxter (5), and Sickle; Adams. Southerd (6) and Farrell Peace Corps - \^P>T/\ Ninv recruiting candidates L b37-b+9J AAoh- Fn Jfor volunteer -positions sturdy this sumnier Condon Sfull, 7\pom SIS' University if Oregon seventh and hanging on for a 15-13 win. But it had still been a scare. "The spectators ought to be happy about it,” said Krause with a mocking smile after it was all over. “They’re always complaining that there’s not enough offense.” “Actually it was good to get the reserves in and give them a chance to play under a pressure situation,” said Krause, returning to a more serious mood. “There were times that we could have ended that big inning but we couldn’t make the play.” “One of our problems all year has been breaking down in one big inning during a game,” he said. The Oregon victory was its sec ond non-league win in two days. A two-run homer by Tom Dodd in the 10th inning of Tuesday’s game against Portland State had given them the first. The Ducks now travel to Pull man for a three-game Northern Division series against Washing ton State. The Cougars, last year's Northern Division champs, currently own a 2-1 win-loss record while the Ducks are in first at 3-0. Sophomore Adam Berlin has been tabbed by Krause to start Friday’s single gsame while Dean Kegler and Glenn Fisher are likely Chicago-area prep coach named to dual Oreaon Dost Chris Voelz, a top high school volleyball coach from the Chjcago area, was named Monday as Oregon's new volleyball coach and assistant athletic director. Voelz, 28, coached the vol leyball teams of Maine South High School in Park Ridge, III., to a 122-42 record in seven years. In addition, Voelz also coached bas ketball and softball in the subur ban Chicago league, long re garded as one of the strongest in terscholastic volleyball areas in the country outside of Los Angeles. After four years of volleyball at Illinois State, Voelz received her master’s degree in secondary education form Northern Illinois in 1974. She will begin her duties at Oregon in August at an annual salary of $17,000. HAIR TODAY_ Downstairs in the EMU 561 E. 13th Ave. close to the recreation center Across from Max's 687-1347 485-4422 NATURAL HAIR DESIGNS FOR WOMEN & MEN! $6.50 Dry cut designed tor your hair and you, for those on a tight schedule. $9.00 wet style designed for you and your hair for easy care and the air-waved style. A completed style to go anywhere $12.00 includes shampoo, moisterizing conditioner, blow dry and a hair cut designed for you. A completed easy care style. Remember we carry the finest of professional hair care products for you to use starters for Saturday’s dou bleheader. Wilamette 000 209 011-13 15 4 Oregon 560 100 30x - 15 10 6 Garland, Huddleston (2), Baldwin (5) and Sim mers; Soy, Cunningham (4), Kety (6). Lazarich (9) and Nelson. Wlfcnson (6). W — Stay. L — Baldwin HRs — Elam (5). Women netters thrash PSU PORTLAND — Helen Voz enilek won the number-one sing les and Oregon went on to win everything else as the Ducks swamped Portland State 9-0 in Wednesday tennis action. Singles — Helen Vozenilek, Oregon, d. Kathy Budnik, PSU, 6-0,6-0. Patti Layton. Oregon, d. Pat McLean, PSU, 6-3. 6-1. Mo Hennig, Oregon, d. Sharon Melary, PSU. 6-1. 6-1. Debbie Borchers, Oregon, d. Tracy Lewis, PSU. 6-0. 6-3 Patti Marthart. Oregon, d. Tammi Hubbard, PSU. 6-0, 6-3. Tina Mickleaon, Oregon, d. Mari Donaldson, PSU. 6-3. 6-0 Doublet — Layton-Vozenilek d. Budnik Hubbard, 6-1, 6-1 Borchers-Henrug d. McLean, Lewis, 6-1, 6-1 Marihart-MIckleson d. Meiary Donaldson, 6-2, 6-0. J-V. BONG AND PIPE SALE 20% off on complete stock of paraph anal la at Lazar's Bazar 1036 Willamette Street 687-9766 Free surprise with $5.00 purchase S_l—-r Ducks fifth in Texas tourney HOUSTON — Oregon’s sixth ranked golf team managed to par lay a bad day into fifth place in the All-American Intercollegiate tour nament being held here through Saturday. The Ducks, who have been making a semi-permanent home in Texas for the better part of this month, stand behind the other top schools in the nation in the 26-team, 72 hole affair at the Atascocita Country Club in Hous ton. Jeff Sanders, Oregon’s top linksman, had what for him amounts to a terrible day, as the junior All-American from 1976 shot an appalling nine-over par 81. “They were tight today,’’ said the Ducks’ Coach, Jim Ferguson. “But they have the patience to shoot under par.” Oklahoma State leads after the first round with a team total of 283, followed by Brigham Young with a 284 total. Oregon has a team score of 292, nine shots off the Cowboys’ lead. Scott Tuttle leads Oregon with a two-under par 70, which ties him with two other golfers for fifth place. Brent Murray had a 72, Doug Hixson a 74, and Jon Heselwood a 76 for the Ducks. Oregon lost a match to Houston last week, also in Texas. Team Korn — Oklahoma Stale 263. Brigham Young 2B4. Georgia 288. Houston 289, Oregon 292 kKlhrlduai — Bob Clamper BYU. 66; D. Shirley, Auburn, 67; D Baker. Arkansas. 68; Chip Beck. Georgia, 69; Jay Alcorn, Oklahoma State 70; B Harrison, Oklahoma State, 70; Scott Tuttle, Oegon. 70. Other finishers — Oregon. Brent Mur ray 72, Doug Hixson 74, Jon Heselwood, 76, Jeff Sanders 81 Keepsake' Registered Diamond Rings A Keepsake diamond ring, guaranteed in writing to assure perfect clarity, fine white color, precise cut. . and permanently registered. 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