Oregon club lacrosse team spanks PLU, 12-0 Golf
■The Oregon Club Sports
women’s lacrosse team
splits road trip in Washington
By Adam Jude
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Club Sports
women’s lacrosse team capped
off a four-game road trip Sunday
with a 12-0 win over Pacific
Lutheran in Tacoma.
Tina Thompson, Kate Regalbuto
and Emily Bowersox each scored
three goals against PLU, while
Louisa Drosch and Nicole Nishmu
ra split time in the net to preserve
the shutout for the Ducks.
Oregon won its first game Sun
day 6-2 against Blackfin. Thomp
son. Regalbuto and Nishmura led
the way for the Ducks, scoring two
goals apiece.
The Ducks’ defensive stance was
led by Marissa White, Kate Cody
and Tara McGann.
“The weekend really showed
how well the team has come togeth
er,” said Dorsch, the team coordina
tor. “Our
defense has
been doing
an amazing
job.”
On Sat
urday in
Belling
ham, Wash., the Ducks fell to
Western Washington, 6-3, and
Washington, 6-2. Thompson
was Oregon’s top scorer for the
day, combining for two goals in
the two games.
Dorsch combined for 16 saves in
the two losses.
“We are looking forward to a re
match with UW in the next few
weeks, so that they can see what
we can really do on the field,”
Dorsch said.
UO baseball
roughed up by Central
After a two-week break from
practices, the Oregon Club Sports
baseball team dropped three games
to Central Oregon Community Col
lege over the weekend at Civic Sta
dium.
“We were clearly the better team,
but we don’t actually get on a base
ball field very often,” team coordi
nator Micah Bodner said of the
team’s lack of practice facilities.
“We haven’t practiced in two
weeks, so I wasn’t too surprised we
looked rusty.”
Central starting pitcher Carson
O’Neil pitched six solid innings —
allowing just one hit to Oregon’s
Matt Mensik — as the Bobcats
jumped out to a big lead heading
into the seventh. But the Ducks (2-6
overall) got to O’Neil in the bottom
of the seventh for six runs.
O’Neil beaned two batters and
walked another to load the bases.
Mensik then drove in two runs
with a double and catcher Gabe
Taylor drove in another with an RBI
single. The Ducks, however, even
tually lost 16-6.
Behind two strong pitching per
formances from Mensik and Kurt
Langworthy, Oregon was able to
keep with the Bobcats in a double
header Saturday, but fell 7-5 in the
first game and 7-6 in the second.
Oregon was plagued by several
costly errors on Saturday, Bodner
said.
The Ducks will play Southern
Oregon this weekend.
E-mail sports editor Adam Jude
at adamjude@dailyemerald.com,
continued from page 5
after 36 holes. Byers is in a tie
for ninth and Ellis is tied for
38th.
Last year Oregon had great
success at the tournament, win
ning by 17 strokes over Washing
ton. Junior John Ellis and senior
Chris Carnahan tied for third
place with final scores of 210 to
lead Oregon. Although the tables
have turned this year around, the
Ducks look to go out and do all
they can.
The Ducks will play the final
round today.
“We are coming up and going
to do the best we can,” Nosier
said.
Jesse Thomas is a freelance reporter
for the Emerald.
Cleveland uses long ball
to pull away from Twins
oy anemon ucxer
Knight Ridder Newspapers
CLEVELAND — The Cleveland
baseball club knows how to do
home openers. After more than 100
years of practice, it probably
should.
But there’s always a catch. It’s
called the visiting team, in this case
the Twins, a formidable enemy,
who came to Jacobs Field Monday
with a 5-1 record, putting them in a
tie for the Central Division lead
with Cleveland.
It’s so early in the season, making
a serious reference to the standings
is a meaningless exercise. But what
the heck, the Twins have been tout
ed by many to be the successors to
the Cleveland as division champi
ons, so a four-game April series
might provide a few clues to the
strength of each club.
Early in the game, Ryan Drese
seemed to be on a futile quest for a
way to stop the Twins, who looked
as if they would dominate the
Tribe. But Minnesota’s lead melted
away before the onslaught of the
Cleveland’ power attack, the Tribe
coming from behind twice to gain a
9-5 victory.
Cleveland power? Isn’t this the
team that was declawed over the
winter Dy me losses oi Koberto Alo
mar, Juan Gonzalez and Marty Cor
dova?
Ever since the Winter Meetings,
the overused phrase “little ball” has
become synonymous with Cleve
land baseball. So much so that
some Tribe players have heard
enough.
The Cleveland whacked three
lethal home runs off noted left-han
der Eric Milton (1-1, 7.36 ERA) to
produce eight runs Monday.
In Cleveland’s first at-bat, Omar
Vizquel drove in Matt Lawton with
a triple, and Ellis Burks slammed a
two-run homer to erase the 2-0 lead
Minnesota had forged in the top of
the first.
After the Twins scored two more
runs off Drese in the third to retake
the lead, Travis Fryman lifted a
prodigious bases-loaded fly into the
left-field bleachers for the sixth
grand slam of his career.
Lawton administered the final
nail in the Minnesota coffin, a two
run homer in the fourth inning.
Oh well, little ball will have to
wait another day.
© 2002, Akron Beacon Journal (Akron, Ohio).
Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune
Information Services.
Tennis
continued from page 5
win in the Pac-10, it’s all about the
details and discipline. We need to
be better in serving, returning and
shot selection.”
The Ducks played better in dou
bles against the Sun Devils. Kost
and King won their match, 8-4, but
Menke and freshman Johan Paal
berg lost 8-2. Teig and Swinnen
lost 9-8 in the deciding match.
“Asa team, we were right there
in doubles and had a great chance
to take the lead,” Menke said.
But Oregon fell behind 1-0.
Kost, Teig and Menke lost in the
top three spots in singles to give
Arizona State the victory. In the
bottom of the order, Swinnen and
King picked up wins.
“I was a little tentative at the
beginning of the match,” said
King after earning his first career
Pac-10 win. “Everybody’s going
to be good in the Pac-10, so it’s
all mental and attention to de
tail. I made smart decisions in
my shots and I was able to return
most of his serves.”
The Ducks, the only Pac-10
team not ranked, fell to 12-7 over
all (0-4 Pac-10). They are back in
action Friday against No. 19 USC
and face No. 2 UCLA on Saturday.
“Right now we need to get
everybody together and prac
tice hard next week,” Teig
said. “As a team, we need to
Adam Amato Emerald
Freshman Johan Paalberg (above) and doubles partner Jason Menke lost their match, 8
2, in Oregon’s 4*3 loss to Arizona on Saturday.
keep our heads up.”
The two losses were difficult for
Russell to accept, but he said the
team can take some things from
the weekend.
“Nothing will be handed to our
team,” he said. “They need to raise
their intensity level in practice to
better prepare themselves for up
coming matches. I hope they took
that from the losses to the Arizona
schools. USC and UCLA are very
good teams, but we’re a scrappy
team and anything can happen in
the Pac-10.”
Peter Martini is a freelance reporter
for the Emerald.
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