Golfers to host tourney By Steve Mims Emerald Sports Reporter The Oregon men's golf team will look lor its first win of the season this week when it hosts the Dili k Invitational beginning this morning The tournament will open with each team playing two rounds today at the Eugene Country Club, followed by the final tH holes Tuesday at Emerald Valley Golf Club The Ducks are looking for revenge after finishing second behind San lose State at the tour nament lost season. The field of lft teams this year is tougher than last year, os two nationally ranked teams will compete. No. 25 USC and 30lh-ranknd Oregon Stale are expected to bo tfit? Dm ks' toughest competition, but there are plenty of other strong teams as well, including Brigham Young. San |ose State, Boise State and (ial State North ridge "Tins is definitely n better tour ney than last season," Oregon's first-year head i OOch Steve Nosier said "Teams know the quality of our golf courses are good, and they want to come here Oregon senior Jeff l.yons will be looking to defend the indi vidual title he won last year when be shot a final-round B® to fitmh nt 2-under-par 214 Lyon*, an All Arnorii an last season, struggled through the fall and has seen hi* stroke average rise to 74 .1 "I am not happy with my per formance so far this season," Lyons said "I have made some changes for the better, and I believe my game is coming around There is a little pressure to defend my title, but 1 like that This is my third time in the tour nament, so I know what to expect (>rogon sophomore Ted Snave ly is coming off of a third-place finish in the Big Island Intercol legiate in Hawaii last month, when* he shot a 2-under-par 214, including 69s in the first and third rounds Snavely's perfor mance in Hawaii dropped his scoring average to 74.4 and vault ed him into the No 1 slot for the Ducks "I feed pressure playing No t because that is where |eff has always been." Suavely said "I am hitting the tuill good and gain ing confidence. If I pdtt well and have a good short game. I should play good Other top individuals in the field are David Lebeck of Boise Stale, faff Sandov of Cal State Northridge. Portland's Paul Han son and Chris Xambri of USC UGLY Continued From Page 8 in the final H 30 of the half and trailed 25-12 at halftime. In total, Oregon made two of 20 shots, ami committed 16 turnovers in the first half But the Ducks somehow staved in the game with defense that held the Beavers to 11 of 25 shooting and sent Oregon Slate to the free throw line only once “When you shoot 10 percent, you're lucky to give yourself a chance." Oregon head coach |erry Green said. “The good thing about the first half was our defense was decent." The Ducks equaled their first-half field goal total with in the first minute of the sec ond half, as Stoudamire hit back-to-hack shots that started Oregon on a lf>fi run to cut the lend to '11-28 with 14 minutes loft in tilt* game Oregon Stato guard Brent Barry gave the Beavers a boost with eight straight points to build the load to 43-35 with sis minutes remaining After Stoudamire s< ored at the 315 mark, the Ducks were within five at 47-42. Then things got wild. Stoudamire was whistled for a foul, and then Gn«c picked up a technical foul. Charles McKinney missed all three free throws as a hostile Mac Court crowd taunted him Oregon State's Mustaphn Hoff nailed a short jumper with two minutes left, but McKin ney was trailed for a foul and a technical after pretending to try and kick the referee Stoudamire hit three of the four free throws to make the score 4(H5 with 1 49 left. A frustrated McKinney then threw an elbow after being fouled by Oregon's Jon Mitchell, and the Beaver was thrown out of the game. Oregon Stale's Pot Strickland and Stoudamire each hit one of two free throws on the foul (alls, and the Ducks still trailed by four Oregon had a chance to cut the lead to two. but Stoudamire missed a jump shot with 54 seconds remaining, and the Beavers hit four of six shots down the stretch for the victory. The two teams combined to commit 46 turnovers and totaled only 17 assists. Hoff led Oregon State with 14 points, and Barry scored all nine of his (mints in the second half. SOFTBALL Continued from Page 8 ing the* Ducks the win. Kachelle Taylor pitched seven shut-out innings, allowed only seven hits and struck out six batters. bong Beach Slate blanker! the Du« ks H-n during the afternoon in a game that was called off in the fifth inning Thu Ducks finished tfit* day by defeating St Mary's 2-1 Freshman Kathy Stahl led the Ducks to a T>-2 win over Notre Dame Saturday morning, going three for three with a double and a triple, driving in three runs and scoring two more. Taylor allowed five hits and struck out four batters to win her second game of the season. Taylor came back in the after noon to hurl a one-hitter in Oregon's 2-1 victory over San Jose State. The Ducks faced the Spartans again in the first round of bracket play, but lost 2-1. Oregon Daily Emerald Call 346-4343 Before 1 p.rn. Today To Put Us To Work For You Tomorrow! 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