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SOFTBALL
continued from page 9
Friday, Nyhus relieved Amy Harris
in the top of the third
inning after Anissa Meashintubby and
Harris combined to give up eight runs
to Oregon State. Nyhus struck out the
first batter she faced and shut down
the Beavers in the non-stop rain.
"In the situation, all you can look
for is to get out of it," Nyhus said. "I
think everybody's attitudes were
down. It was a time when you come
in and you just have to make sure
nothing else happens."
The No. 17 Ducks (25-9 overall, 1
0 Pac-10) were down 8-3 when Nyhus
came into the game. It looked like she
was the life support to keep Oregon
from losing by the eight-run rule until
shortstop Breanne Sabol kicked off
the bottom of the seventh with a sin
gle to left field.
Suddenly the Ducks didn't look
lethargic for the first time all day. Af
ter singles and two walks, the Beavers
returned starting pitcher Monica
Hoffman to the circle. Pinch hitter
Julie Jaime brought Oregon to within
two runs with a sacrifice fly that
scored one, leaving two runners on
with two outs.
Center fielder Suzie Barnes walked
uNivERsrrv
OF ORECiO^
//U«S«nl
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to load the bases. Hoffman gave up a
run when she hit catcher Jenn Poore
with a pitch. That drew the Ducks to
within one, 8-7, with two outs and the
bases loaded.
"We were thinking 'OK, at least we
won't get beat that bad,'" Sabol said.
"Then all of the sudden we just kept
scoring and scoring and scoring, and
then it was like 'Oh, we're going to
win this game.' I knew if I got up
again, I was going to get a hit."
That she did, as Sabol's single to left
center drove in pinch runner Ann
Marie Topps and Bames to give Ore
gon the 9-8 victory in the bottom of
the seventh, ending the three-hour
and 10-minute game.
In Saturday's first game against
Utah State, the Aggies scored three
runs off Harris in the top of the sec
ond inning to take the early lead. The
Ducks scored a run each in the sec
ond, fifth and sixth to tie the game.
Meashintubby, who relieved Harris
in the second, threw 7.2 innings. With
two jouts in the top of the ninth,
Meashintubby gave up a two-run
home run to give Utah State a 5-3
lead. She gave up singles to the next
two batters before Nyhus came in and
faced one batter to record the final out.
"I didn't want to (bring Nyhus in),"
Oregon head coach Kathy Arendsen
said. "But I had to. Anissa was tiring,
she had thrown well over 100 pitches."
Oregon's Hudson led off the bot
tom of the ninth with a home run to
left center field but the Ducks couldn't
add any more runs in the 5-4 loss.
--
reporter
TRACK
continued from page 9
tH^^ratdudomi^ 15.78 in
the 110 hurdles, 131-5 in the discus,
14-3.25 in the pole vault, 142-8 in the
javelin and 4:26.53 in the 1,500.
The Yoncalla native's marks in the
110 hurdles, discus, pole vault and
javelin were all personal bests.
While the trio's numbers were im
pressive, Oregon decathlon coach Bill
Lawson said the best part about the
decathletes' performances was bat
tling through fatigue.
'They were tenacious competitors,"
Lawson said. "They had some bumps
along the way, but overcame them,
just like the indoors thanks to a great
competitive attitude and competitive
desire. Even at the end when it was 90
degrees and windy, and they had been
out there for seven hours, they
stepped up again and ran great
1,500's. I'm really proud of them, and
looking forward the them doing even
better atPac-10's."
Redshirt junior Leonidas Watson „
contributed to Oregon's successful
spring break on Saturday when he
won the long jump in the University
of Arizona's Jim Click Shootout.
The St. Louis Community College
transfer made his first outdoor jumping
appearance of 2004 a memorable one
with a mark of 25-4.5. The jump fell
only 3.5 inches short of his outdoor best
Watson added a second-place per
formance in the triple jump with a
mark of 51-5, 3.5 inches behind Ari
zona's J.R. Harrison.
Oregon junior Derek Strubel earned
Pac-10 and regional invitations in the
triple jump with a mark of 50-0.75.
Strubel's mark raised his personal best
by more than three inches.
Three Ducks also placed in the top
10 in the high jump. Sophomore Jeff
Lindsey finished seventh (6-8.75),
while sophomore Teddy Davis and
redshirt freshman Bobby Owen fin
ished tied for 10th (6-6.75).
Contact the sports reporter
at jonroetman@dailyemerald.com.
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