Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 18, 1986, Page 9A, Image 9

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    Sports
Ducks lose player, game
•j®.
By Jeff i.ulzky
<M Mm
The Oregon softball Nm but twlti: Thursday in
Stockton. Calif, — first losing a player. then losing a game.
Oregon is now t.l-24 on tlm season. and 1-7 in Nor Par
Conference play
Httfofi* the Ducks* game with the University of Arizona
Thursday, junior Kim Meddinger hot ante the latest in a long
list of casualties when a short hop during infield practice
broke the middle finger of her throwing hand.
“She's gone for at least three weeks, which is pretty
much the rest of our season.'' Oregon coach Teresa Wilson
said. "We just had to sort of wing II."
The lineup change moved sophomore catcher Paige
Maks to right field, sophomore third basuman Susan Uhrich
to second base, and freshman second baseman Kristi Okuhara
to shortstop The Ducks went on to lose to the Wildcats. ti4,
and garnered only one hit
“We hit a lot of line drives, but the way our luck has been
going they wouldn't fall.” Wilson said "The left fielder
made a great play on a hall that could have been a double and
their shortstop snagged a ample line drives We had thruo or
four balls that should have been hits, easily ."
Arizona scored single runs in the first three innings off
Duck pitcher Sue Voeller. before exploding for three In the
seventh inning to wrap up the game The first three runs were
helped along by Duck errors which Wilson attributed partial
ly tn the new lineup
"It was just a case of people not knowing where the other
people would be." Wilson said "We went over what to do on
first and third situations, but it still resulted in a throwing
error "
After the game, though, the result was the furthest thing
from Wilson's mind. Knowing who will be playing where
was paramount with two games today — one against the
University of Pacific at 3 p m and the other against the
University of California at Santa Barbara at « p.m.
Ducks not up to par at Stanford
By Craig Harris
Of ih* EanraM ■ t- -
Going into last weekend's Stanford Inter
collegiate Golf Tournament, the Oregon golf team
had only one thing on its mind — get a win over
UCLA or San Jose State University, and wrap up a
District 8 invitation to the NCAA championships.
That thought turned into a nightmare, as
Oregon shot 100 over par as a team, and finished
a low 14th in a field of 18. To make matters
worse, both the Spartans and the Bruins, who
were trying to knock the Ducks out of of the
NCAAs going into the tourney, finished seventh
and eighth.
Third-year coach Scott Krieger expressed his
disappointment in his team's play, but he feels
they can turn things around and wrap up a
playoff berth.
“We played our worst tournament of the
year, and we lost to all the teams we needed to
beat.” Krieger said. "But I feel this is only a tem
porary' setback If we play well in our last two
tournaments, we'll be in the national
tournament."
Regardless of their weak performance, the
Ducks still hold a fifth place position in district
standings, only one spot above the sixth and final
national invitation.
"Even with this last tournament our position
shouldn't change," Krieger said. “But it has been
weakened. We're in that position of the old say
ing that we control our own destiny. What we
need to do is put a couple of good tournaments
together and we’ll be in.”
The Ducks will definitely have to improve on
their first-day tourney performance at Stanford.
Oregon turned in a team score of 502. and
sophomore Cray Cochran shot a 97. Cochran
regained his composure on the second day turn
ing in respectable scores of 77 and 74. Even all
American candidate George Daves had in off
weekend. ••
Oregon's number one golfer shot a 79 on
Saturday, and then came back to post two 76's to
give him a 231 total for the weekend. Krieger
believes the inclement weather had an impact on
the team’s performance.
"The first round was a disaster, the wind was
blowing and that hurt us,” Krieger said. "We
were not ready for the wind. We get a lot of rain,
but no wind.”
Oregon's other golfers couldn't do much bet
ter. Rob Muff finished with a 233, Tony Joyner
with a 234, and Steve Kintoul and Tim Hval shot
a 237 and 240. respectively Oregon’s total team
score was an incredible 1.165.
Going into the weekend, USC. Fresno State,
and Arizona State were all favored to win. To no
one’s surprise, the respective teams finished first,
second and third. A surprise to Krieger was the
performance of California-Santa Barbara.
Usually a mediocre team. 1JCSB finished
sixth, and 13 strokes ahead of the Ducks
If there is any consolation for the Ducks, it’s
that USC finished with a team score of 1,124 — 59
strokes over par.
"It’s kind of disappointing that they
outscored us by so much since we've been closing
in on them all year long," Krieger said. “We only
lost by five and nine strokes in the last two tour
naments we played them."
Oregon will be playing in one more tourna
ment before preparing for the Pac-10 champion
ships. Krieger believes his club has a very good
outside chance to win the conference crown, but
believes the pre-tournev pick to win it will have
to be USC and Arizona State.
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