Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 23, 1981, Page 8, Image 8

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Cagers split Washington games
By JODY MURRAY
Of the Emerald
In a performance that would
seem habitual if it wasn't so
painful, Oregon’s men’s bas
ketball team let the University of
Washington slip away Saturday
after blowing out Washington
State University Friday
The Ducks denied the
Cougars at McArthur Court with
a 30-5 streak in the second half
for a 82-67 win.
But against the Huskies,
Oregon squandered a nine
point lead in the second half, fell
behind on a Dan Caldwell tipin
with 48 seconds left and failed
to score down the stretch for a
70-68 loss.
The Ducks continue to have
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trouble in the close ones. Both
the UCLA and the last Stanford
game were lost in the last few
seconds.
“It’s a tough way to lose,”
Oregon coach Jim Haney said
of the Washington contest. "It
was a great college game. But
I’m getting a little tired of being
the one who loses.”
This particular setback put
Oregon at 11-12 overall and in
eighth place in the Pacific-10
Conference with a 4-10 record.
The Ducks will now be hard
pressed to finish with a winning
record, with remaining games
against UCLA and USC in Los
Angeles and the Arizona
schools at Mac Court.
Oregon led the Huskies 48-39
with 15:40 to play, but Bob
Fronk and Andra Griffin com
bined for 20 points from that
point to put Washington back in
the game.
It was the beginning of the
end for the Ducks when Fred
Cofield missed a layin with 1:15
left. Mike Clark fouled the Hus
kies’ Kenny Lyles on the
rebound and Lyle made the first
of the one-and-one to tie the
game at 68
Lyle missed the second shot,
but teammate Don Vaughn
grabbed the rebound. The clock
went under a minute as Griffin
missed a driving layin and Cald
well made his game-winning
tipin.
Oregon’s final opportunities
to tie the game came on a
18-foot attempt by Felton Sealey
at the top of the key and a last
second 25-foot prayer by
Cofield.
“I thought I had it," Sealey
said, "but it was a brick. I tried to
bank it in, but it just didn’t go.”
Clark led the Ducks with 18
points and 15 rebounds. The
only other Duck in double
figures was Sealey with 11.
Griffin’s 25 points led the win
ners and Fronk added 20.
There were happier times for
Oregon Friday as they beat the
Cougars for the second time
this season — the first time since
1975 that they’ve accomplished
that feat
The Ducks shot .556 in the
second half to overcome a
35-34 halftime deficit. Sealey
led Oregon’s balanced scoring
attack with 14 points. John
Greig had 12 points, while Ray
Whiting and Clark had 10 each.
"I'm very pleased," Haney
said after the Cougar game,
"but we don’t have much time to
rejoice . . because there’s a
game with Washington
tomorrow.”
Haney should have rejoiced
while he had the chance.
Huskies sweep Nor-Pac
Steve Dougherty won three
events to lead the University of
Washington to an easy victory in
the Nor-Pac swimming cham
Batiste named
athlete of meet
Oregon’s Melanie Batiste was
named female athlete of the
meet in the Human Race Indoor
Track and Field Meet at the
Kibbie Dome in Moscow, Idaho
Saturday.
Batiste won the 55-meter
dash in 6.9, a Kibbie Dome
record, and the 300 in 39.3,
which betters the AIAW qualify
ing standard of 39.5.
Oregon’s Lexie Miller won the
55 hurdles in 8.0 and 300 hur
dles in 43.5, breaking her own
Kibbie Dome record of 43.8.
pionships last weekend in
Leighton Pool.
Oregon, led by George
Koch's victory in the 200-yard
breaststroke, finished fourth
with 523 points behind the Hus
kies (1,164), University of Puget
Sound (636) and Simon Fraser
University (562).
Koch’s win was the only event
victory for Oregon in the three
day meet. His 2:08.164 time
outdistanced Washington’s
Chris Erickson (2:09.843). Koch
also finished third in the 100
breaststroke with a 58.81 clock
ing.
Other top performances for
the Ducks were Sam Glass’
second-place finish in the 100
freestyle (47.542) and a second
for the Oregon 400 relay team
(3:11.253).
A
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