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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1987)
Sports Undefeated the day’s top 200-meter time (24.2). nipping teammate Karen Church at the tape. Annette Hand found herself in a situation just the opposite. She won the 3,000 meters easily in 9:25.34, and for the second week in a row. the transfer from Montana State University sprinted the last 100 meters alone, as BYU’s Angela Cook faded badly. Hand, who’s already qualified for the NCAA championships in the 5.000 meters, barely missed tin? NCAA qualifying time by less than a second. “You don’t think those tenths (of a second) count, but they do.” Hand said. “I think il (Cook) would’ve been up there running with me, it would've been a lot easier." Heinonen added, “The wind held (Hand) down. There's no doubt about that.’* Penny (’.raves, (Jregon's other NCAA-bound distance runner, raced to a 1.500-meter personal record (4:22.85). good enough for third place;. The junior from Port Angeles, Wash, lacked the kick to overcome; BYU’s |ulie Jenkins and Colelen Bear Marilyn Davis the hist 100 meters, but was still satisfied. “I’m not disappointed at all." she; said. "I’m happy 1 hung in there.” Continued from Page 11 I’hoto In Shu Shim; ( hrn Stephanie Mitrris takes tht- baton on the third ley of Oregon's winning mile-relay team. Bears Continued from Page 11 the long jump to his triple jump qualification, and Spencer Williams became the second Duck to qualify in the latter event with a PR on his final attempt. Berry took advantage of a brisk (3.15 meters per second) tailwind to soar 25-10'4 in the long jump. He joins teammate I. J. Birden (26-1 V2W) in the NCAA’s. Birden was second Saturday, with a mark of 24-0‘mW. Williams was in fourth place going into the final round of the triple jump. On his last chance he soared 52-B'A to move into third place and earn passage to Baton Rouge. Nine Ducks, in 1 I events, have now gained NCAA admis sion. Nelson, Williams, and Berry join Birden (long jump), Rick Bergesen (1,500 and 5,000 meters). Carleton Jones (5,000), lose deSouza (discus), Eldon Finch (hammer) and Eric Pfeif fer (hammer) on Oregon's NCAA roster. The Ducks were represented by 14 athletes on last year's seventh-place squad. Three Ducks who competed at last year’s national chain pionships arc still seeking qualification. Pole vaulters Tim Canfield and )<iy Davis have been slowed by injury, and 1,500-meter specialist Harold kuphaldt has been running into stiff headwinds all season long, kuphaldt and the rest ol the middle distance corps will look towards the upcoming invita tional schedule to earn bids. The meet was marred by an injury to Birden, who will be lost for an undetermined amount of time. The 1 10-high hurdle field became an obstacle course after the Cal’s Rod Jett stumbled, setting ott a chain reaction of living hurdles and flailing limbs. Birden momentarily appeared to emerge unscathed, but hook ed the final hurdle with his left foot. The momentum of the fall brought Birden down hard on his left hip. and the junior lay prone for a moment before be ing assisted from the track. “He may have strained an old football injury.” Dellinger said “We'll have to wait and see how he recovers.” Birden will be out at least one week and may not see action until the I'a< -1(1 c hampionships. Oregon’s Tim Oanfield, 1 hi* defending I’.it 10 poll* vault i hampiou. saw lus lirst com petition of the season. Me managed a best of 10-4'4 to claim second place, and was sandwiched by teammates |im Mom s ( It) 4 ' *) and lay 1 )avis (15-5) in the Ducks’ sweep of the event Oregon got timely scoring from Damns and banning, as it has .ill season, to < line h the vic tory. Moth contributed to the 400-meter relay win. and Dann ing added second-place l‘K's in the 100 | 10.4H) and 200 (2 1 0 lit), banning won the -lot) 147.:i i) and ran third in the 200 (2 1.4). The points scored In the pair in the 200 were the ones that officially sealed an out come that was never really in doubt. The Ducks get a welcome break from the rigors of the dual season next week, when they host the OregonNike Invita tional. They conclude the dual meet season May 0 against Oregon State University at (lorvallis. THEY'RE BACK! for the Summer MAX$AVERS Inc redible prices to incredible plat es Eugene travel Seats going tast! I All FOR INFORMATION: (>87-2823 EUGENE TRAVEL K \ I F. 1 tth Avt’., .u ions liom l s It.ink ()j>oit S.itunl.iN 11 i pm idJfe NOW SERVING Pizza by the Slice 70l*)$l00 Dancing and Music even Wed., Fri., and Sat. Ni^ht 13th & Alder on Campus Peer Health Advising We can help you. . . Optimize your 1 v Health Peet health advisers <ne students helping students. 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