The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-????, April 18, 1969, Page 2, Image 2

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    April 18, 1969
G-men 'squeak by' Benson;
defensive plays 'outstanding'
“It’s one of the finest games
Paulson and John Percich.
we’ve seen,” commented Roy
Artie had, according to Coach
Harrington, head baseball coach, Harrington, “two fantastic
when asked about the game last plays.” He dove for the ball,
Thursday with Benson. The landed on his stomach, recov­
G-men squeaked by 2-1.
ered, and threw the ball to first,
According to Coach Har­ to “out” the Benson player. He
rington, “The game pro­ also made what Coach Harring­
duced outstanding defensive ton terms a “big league play.”
plays from both teams.” The He “slow rolled” half way be­
Generals now. face Lincoln, tween third and second, then
and the tentative date is came up with the ball, and with
today, depending on the an exceptional throw, sent the
weather.
ball to first base.
In last Friday’s game, the
According to Coach Harring­
Generals took the game in the ton, Lincoln will be a hard team
bottom of the seventh inning. to beat if the team goes into the
Pinch hitter Jamie Eoff smashed game with the attitude that they
the ball into left field to bring in are bound to win.
Mike Naylor from third.
Monday, weather permitting,
Outstanding players in the G-Men face Cleveland. This
this game were: Artie Wil­ will be the end of the first round.
son, Mike Naylor, Dick
THE GRANTONIAN
Undefeated PIL season seen
by Kathy Robinson
“I feel this year’s team is the
best since Emery Neale took
state in 1939,” commented Mark
Mooney, tennis player. “It is a
broad statement but we have
good players in depth. I am con­
fident that we can go undefeated
in the P.I.L. season,” he conclud­
ed.
Starting the season off with a
match against Marshall, was a
victory for the Generals. Their
second match was against Wash­
ington, another victory for the
Generals. The third match was
played against Benson, with a
victory for the Generals, and
their fourth match, a victory for
the Generals, was against Jef­
ferson.
“I think we have an outstand­
ing team this year,” commented
Mike Soule, tennis player. “I
think we have a good chance to
take city championship and in
being undefeated. In my opinion,
Jeff Golden has a very good
chance of going to state,” he con­
cluded.
Members of the tennis team
are: Jeff Golden, Ramon Corona,
Mike Soule, Stu Hassmen, Mark
Mooney, Dean Grudzinski, Lance
Zakland, Wayne Lei, Tom Ker­
win, and completing the list is
Mark Borquist.
The team practices under the
supervision of Coach Julian
Amaya.
Frosh, Varsity uphold traditions
Preparation for state underway
This season the members of
the frosh and varsity track
teams are upholding the Grant
tradition of being undefeated.
Cleveland broke the JV’s no-loss
record by defeating them 115-
111.
FRANK WOLF, frosh track
coach, explained that he “lost”
Rick Eatman to the varsity
team. “The first time the frosh
ran the 440 relay, they set a new
record,” Coach Wolf beamed.
The second time the 440 was
run, the frosh made it in 45.8,
breaking the first “new” record.
HOLLYWOOD
Poly - Clean
BASEBALL TEAM member John Percich, at bat, hits the ball
during the game with Benson. The Generals won 2-1, by com­
ing from behind in the seventh inning.
3805 N.E. Broadway
282-0160
Gary Noble, JV coach, ex­
plained that the junior varsity
team is training for next year’s
varsity team. “We try to run as
many boys as possible, so that
they can gain experience,” Coach
Noble elaborated. So far the
JV’s have been very busy.
“We’re looking for a very good
season,” Coach Noble concluded.
competition, Steve Hopkins came
came in third with 180 feet 5
inches.
ON APRIL 10, the varsity
team participated in the city re­
lay, discus, and javelin meet.
Ralph Bakkensen, in discus
throwing, came in first with 152
feet 2.5 inches. In the javelin
The best eight teams in the
state will be competing. These
teams include: Grant, Centen­
nial, Corvallis, Marshfield, North
Eugene, South Salem, and Lake
Next Wednesday the varsity
team meets Lincoln, there. On
April 25, at Corvallis, there will
be a preliminary meet to state.
The preliminaries will be held at
4 p.m., and the finals at 7 p.m.
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