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Trillium
FAMILY SERVICES’"
IN BRIEF
Jen May shares week's
lacrosse league honor
The Oregon women’s lacrosse pro
gram continues to make history in its
inaugural season.
Oregon freshman infielder Jen May
was named the Mountain Pacific
Sports Federation Co-Player of the
Week on Wednesday. The honor is a
first for the Oregon program. Denver
midfielder Stephanie Greenlees
earned the other co-player of the
week honor.
May, a Davidsonville, Md., native,
scored a combined seven goals last
week in a 16-6 victory against David
son and a 21-8 loss to No. 3 North
Carolina. The 18-year-old scored five
goals against Davidson, four coming
in the first 13 minutes of play. She
also led the team with seven draw
controls and six ground balls, along
with two assists.
In Friday’s loss to the Tar Heels,
May scored two goals and added two
ground balls, three draw controls and
three caused turnovers.
At South River High School in
Maryland, May was a first-team all
county pick by The Washington
Post. She lettered four times in
lacrosse and earned All-American
honors during her junior season. At
5-foot-5, May also lettered in track,
where she was a state champion in
the pole vault.
The Ducks (3-9 overall) continue
action when they travel north to
Portland to play the Portland Club
team in an exhibition game at
11 a.m. Saturday at Mary Rieke
Elementary School.
Oregon has three more games
before the MPSF Tournament
begins May 4.
— Alex Tam
Wendy Vollmer | The Daily Barometer
Oregon head coach Kathy Arendsen talks to pitcher Amy Harris between innings
during Oregon’s loss to No. 13 Oregon State Oregon State on Wednesday. Harris gave up
only three hits to the Beavers, but two were home runs.
Softball: Freshman Chaput
knocks in Ducks' only score
Continued from page 7
The 6-foot-2 sophomore dominat
ed Duck hitters all day, and she went
the distance giving up a lone hit and
a run while striking out nine.
She still looked very strong in the
last inning as she struck out the side
in order.
“The (last) inning has been our
Achilles’ heel this season, so I was
a little more focused this time,” Mc
Gowan said. “Especially since it was
against Oregon, our biggest rival.”
The victory gave last week’s
Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week her
22nd victory of the season, the most
in the conference.
Her counterpart, Harris, was no
slouch either Wednesday. The Eu
gene native retired the first 10 Oregon
State batters and gave up only three
hits, but unfortunately for the Ducks,
two of them were home runs.
“I take responsibility for those
two home runs," Harris said. “I
eliminate those two mistake pitch
es, and we win the ball game ... You
live and learn and unfortunately I
learned the hard way today.
“But at the same time, one hit, we
can’t rely on one hit.”
The only Oregon offensive output
came in the top of the third inning
when junior shortstop Breanne
Sabol drew a walk from McGowan,
and freshman Lovena Chaput sliced
a double into the left-center field
gap to score Sabol from first base. It
was the only hit the Ducks could
muster against McGowan.
The Ducks still have two more
chances at the Beavers this season.
They’ll host a two-game series at
Howe Field on April 23 and 24.
“It’s really a tough loss,” Harris
said. “It’s always hard to lose to
your arch rivals 2-1.
“But we’ll see them at home.”
claytonjones@ daily emerald, com