Sports
*-—
Women netters win pair;
men finish 1-2 in Seattle
By Cliff Pfenning
Of llw Kmerald
Heading north to Seattle for
the weekend, the University of
Oregon men's and women’s
tennis teams both experienced
contrasting results as the
women won a pair of matches
and the men won one and lost
two.
The women's team easily
swept Seattle University 9-0 on
Friday and then won a tough
match against Puget Sound,
6-3, the following day. A third
match against Seattle Pacific
was cancelled.
Over on the mens side, the
weekend results were hut a
game away from being judged a
success. The Ducks lost convin
cingly to Washington (7-2) on
Friday, dropped a heartbreaker
to Idaho State University (5-4)
and then skunked Seattle
Pacific (9-0).
One of the brighter spots of
the weekend were the three
singles victories posted by
Oregon’s top player Pat Jenn
ings, who won in straight sets
on each occasion.
The Duck women got off to a
good start on Friday against
Seattle — a late replacement for
scheduled Gonzaga. The singles
matches were all decided in
relatively easy fashion, as the
Ducks walked awey with an
abundance of two-set victories.
The doubles combinations per
formed equally as well, and tin?
sweep was complete.
“Our girls all played really
well this weekend.” women's
head coach Sue Jacobsen said.
"Mentally we were really
tough.”
In the match with Puget
Sound things weren’t quite so
easy, as Oregon’s top two
singles players, Kelly Stuart
and Cindy Grail, went down
early. However, the remainder
of the singles matches all went
the Ducks' way, as Kumi
Nagamoto. Liz O'Donnell.
Helen Zech and Amber Goheen
all forged victories.
Zech and Goheen, who both
won three-set singles matches,
then teamed up at the second
doubles position for a three-set
victory to preserve the team
win. Nagamoto and Tracy Hin
chcliffe added the final match
victory.
"Beating Puget Sound was
one of our goals for this year.”
she said. “We’re really happy
about this victory.
”1 was a little disappointed
last weekend on our trip to
Pullman (where the Ducks lost
to Washington. Wasington
State, and Idaho State),”
Jacobsen said. "I thought we
should have been where we are
this week — last week.”
lacobsen pointed to the up
coming matches against
Washington and WSU this
weekend in Eugene as coming
at a good time. “If we can keep
this (level of play) up, then 1
think we’ll compete well
against the Washington
schools."
After beating both l,infield and
Lewis and Clark last week, the
men’s team headed north look
ing to extend their streak. After
the expected 7-2 loss to the
Huskies, the Idaho State match
went down to the wire.
The outcome was decided
close to 1 a.m. on Saturday mor
ning when the number-two
doubles team ol Sean Campbell
and Peter Bartlett lost in a third
set tie breaker 5-7, ti-2, 7-<i
(10-8).
Later Saturday night, Oregon
rebounded over tin; Falcons to
end the weekend 1-2.
Pepsi
Continued from Page 7
State’s Simon Shirley scaled
14-1 3/4.
Transfer Dave Anderton
(1:52.71) and teammate David
Hailey (1:53.55) led Oregon to a
two-man sweep in the 800
meter race. The format of the
meet limited the number of en
tries per event to two for each
team, and points were awarded
for each finished race or legal
mark under international scor
ing rules.
The Ducks also finished two
three in the 1500, with Harold
Kuphaldt (3:48.05) and Mark
Dunbar (3:49.12) providing the
scoring.
There will be little time to rest
on laurels for the Webfoots.
California invades Hayward
Field April 25, looking to
avenge an 80-70 loss a year ago.
Cash
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1 Block From Campus
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A\ I SOti OH! t/oggcrs & J?ikcrsl
Taking your pot along?
Remember the LEASH LAW in
Parks/Bikeways of Eugene AND
Lane County. Protect your
pet and show thoughtfulness
for othersl
LANE COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL
will be patroling all
RECREATIONAL AREAS on
I BIKES.
The Ducks played the final
two matches against Idaho State
and Seattle Pacific without its
number-two singles player
James Hazard, who sprained an
ankle during last Thursday’s
practice.
' ‘ J a m e s played against
Washington, but he wasn't able
to continue after that.” head
coach Buzz Summers said. ”1
thought we would have beaten
Idaho State if James had been
healthy. We almost beat them
without him.”
doing into tin; weekend,
sohpomore Jennings had the
idea to “win every match,
singles and doubles” as Sum
mers described it. Combining
with Hazard tor the victory
against Washington, and Jamie
Horne on the other two vic
tories. plus his three singles
wins. Jennings did just that
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