Ducks cruise to Civil War track wins
Fourth straight
dual meet win
Saturday's Civil War wasn't all
that civil if you were from Oregon
State
Oregon hammered the Beavers
114Vi-47V2, winning 14 of 19
events, and posted its largest
margin of victory over the Beavers
since 1979, when Oregon won
126-37.
“Anything that could have
gone wrong, did go wrong,’’ said
frustrated Oregon State head
coach Frank Morris at the end of a
very long day.
The Beavers are probably a lot
better than Saturday's dual at
Hayward indicated. They were
without almost a dozen athletes
that they had counted on earlier in
the year, including a pair of their
best, miler Mark Fricker and
intermediate hurdler Mark White
Both came up with minor injur
ies just prior to the meet and
Morris decided to keep them on
the sidelines Saturday
But even with a full team, it’s
doubtful Oregon State could have
kept up with the Ducks.
The Ducks just had too many
horses.
Dean Crouser contributed his
usual two wins, 206-2 in the dis
cus and 67-6% in the shot put,
r
and George Walcott posted an
impressive double in the sprints,
winning the 100 meters in 10.40
and the 200 in 20.93.
Jim Hill blazed to a lifetime best
in the 1,500, running 3:40 42 in a
near-solo effort; Bill McChesney
turned in a strong 13:51.68 5,000;
Don Wright won the intermediate
hurdles in 51.88, a lifetime best;
Phil Christain won the high jump
with a leap of 6-8; Hal Myers won
the long jump with a mark of 23-2;
Kent Landerholm threw the
hammer 196-8 for another win;
and freshman Brian Crouser
threw a lifetime best of 265-0 in
winning the javelin
Crouser wasn’t all that
impressed with his javelin throw.
He stubbed his toe on his cros
sover and had to stop a foot short
of the line, resulting in “my worst
throw of the year,” said Crouser.
Brother Dean wasn’t all that
thrilled either, mainly because he
feels he should be throwing at a
higher level than he is right now
"I’m in better condition than I'm
throwing,” explained Crouser.
One Duck who was just happy
to compete was Lamar Hurd, who
has been hobbled all year with a
hamstring injury He was entered
in both the long jump and triple
jump, but after his first attempt in
the long jump, he had to retire for
the day.
Photo by Mark Pynas
Lamar Hurd returned to action — It only for on attempt In the
long Jump.
Women outdistance
meager Beavers
Oregon owns the distances
After the Oregon women swamped Ore
gon State 90-37 Saturday at Hayward Field,
it leaves little doubt that the Ducks have
more depth and quality in the distance
events than any other school in the nation
Rosa Gutierrez pushed Eryn Forbes to a
9:09.91 3,000-meter win, finishing second
herself to give Oregon, along with Kathy
Hayes' leading time (set in a previous
meet), the three top collegiate marks in the
nation at that distance
Leann Warren showed signs of the virus
that kept her out of the Arizona meet a
week before in winning the 800 in 2:06.6 —
a slow time for her The defending national
champion in both the 800 and 1,500,
Warren already owns the fastest in the
nation this year in the 800
Kathy Hayes won the 1,500 against OSU,
but her more impressive times belong to the
3,000 and 5,000, where she has national
leading times in both events
Jeanne Borchardt won the long jump
Saturday, but sprained her foot in the high
jump in an accident that looked much
worse than it was. as Borchardt was carr
ied off the field Borchardt also hit her
head on her knee causing some minor
lacerations on her face
The Ducks swept both the jave'i , and the
discuss
Lexie Miller showed her usual versatility
in winning the 100 and 400 hurdles
Photo by Mark Pynes
Sanders third in bike race
University sophomore Glen
Sanders placed third in
Sunday’s 32-mile University
Criterium bicycle race, crossing
the line only inches behind the
top two finishers.
Robert Burney, a Category I
racer from Portland won the
event, defeating a field of 23
riders. Burney, Sanders and two
others broke away from the
main field shortly after the half
way point in the race Burney,
the current state road-racing
champion, won the sprint, fol
lowed by Sieve Selvoc, Sanders
and David Auker
Bicyclists raced on an
eight-tenths mile, rectangular
course around the EMU on the
University campus. The fastest
measured lap time, 1:43, was
turned in by the breakaway
group, which averaged close to
30 mph
The race, sponsored by the
University Cycling Team and
University Club Sports, drew 83
novice and amateur cyclists
racing in three separate events
Alan Bender, a University
biology graduate student won
the novice race,
sportfolio
Charles Sylvester will tie hoping the real Oregon women s softball team makes an
appearance today when Portland State comes to Eugene tor a 2 30 p m doubteheader
The Oregon team was a virtual no-show Friday as the PSU women out-pitched out-hit
out-hustled and shut out the out-of-town Ducks m sweeping a twinbui at Portland s Erv Lind
Stadium 6-0 and 5-0
The day started on a pleasant note when Viking coach Teny Mariam presented Oregon
shortstop Vicki Hogan with a plaque she won by making the all-tournament team at Berkeley Cakf
a week ago
But from that point all PSU gave the Ducks was one headache after another
The Vikings came up with one run m the first on a Surette Combs homer and added runs in the
fourth fifth and sixth innings In the second game PSU lumped ahead early with five runs m the first
inning on tour singles four wild pitches, a walk and a hit batter
Oregon fin-shed the day with no runs on tour hits while the Vikings contributed 18 hits to their
11 -run performance
The Oregon athletic department named former Iowa State University gymnastics coach
Edwm Boyd to replace departed women s gymnastics coach Gary Vanderhoet
Boyd. 27. competed m gymnastics at Illinois State University where he received his bachelor s
degree n 1977 He spent three years at Iowa State before coming to the University
The University Intramural department announces the tokowmg upcoming events open lor
student participation
• WALLYBALL — a short clinic Tuesday and Thursday going over the basics i! tbe game ol
waUyball to be followed by open play or a tournament Wallyball is played m a racquetbatl court with
a volleyball net separating tbe two teams The idea is to take advantage of the wails with serves and
spikes A special ball is used to provide tor unpredictable bounces oft the walls
• NTRAMURAL GOLF — begins 9am Saturday May 8 at tbe Lauretwood Golf Course This e
a one-day 18-hole tournament with team and individual entries accepted A team may consist ot
five players with the top four scorers counting tor the team score Costs include a Si 0 team-forfeit
deposit and a $3 tndrvidual-forfeit deposit The entry deadline is Wednesday May 5
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Julius Ervfng scored 21 points and Caldwell Jones matched his
single-game high (or the season with 20. leading Philadelphia to a 100-93 victory over the
Milwaukee Bucks Sunday as the 76ers took a 3-1 lead m the teams National Basketball
Association playoff senes
Bobby Jones sparked a late surge by sconng 10 ot he 18 points in tbe fourth quarter tor the
76ers The Bucks, beset by foul problems, were led by Marques Johnson with 23 points
The Bucks who had won Saturday s game by forcing the 76ers into a slowdown tempo
picked up the pace in the early going Sunday and scored three times oft tast breaks to |ump to a
15-11 lead
But Darryl Dawkins came back with five points to help the 76ers tie at 29-29 at the end ot the
first period
The 76ers who prefer a taster pace, got tast break baskets from Andrew Toney and Mike
Bantom as they opened a 39-34 lead early in the second quarter
Caldwell Jones, who averaged 7 9 points per game during the regular season poured in 14
in the second quarter to help the 76ers lead 56-49 at halftime
■1
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Page 12
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