sports
Baseballers split six games
By Mark McNeary
Of The Print
In six games last week the
Clackamas Baseball team
picked up three wins, including
two in league, while finally
showing an ability to slug the
ball.
On Wednesday CCC swept
a double-header from visiting
Blue Mountain Community
College, then took off for Mt.
Hood where they split. Satur­
day the Cougars dropped a
twin-bill to first place Linn-
Benton Community College.
Against Blue Mountain
Clackamas used the two-hit
pitching of Dave Coghill and
the one-hit pitching of Mike
Colka to pin down the wins. In
the first game Coghill |iad a no-
hitter going into the seventh but
then gave up two straight hits
and a few walks as Blue Moun­
tain got all four of their runs in
that inning. It wasn’t enough
however as Clackamas won 8-
4.
The Cougars got five of their
runs in the second on six
straight hits,. three straight
doubles by Grady Gassner,
Don Meyers and Jeff McCall
and then two singles by Monty
Zwicker and Brad Lehrer. Kelly
Sutton finished off the rally
with a double. McCall hit a solo
homer in the third to extend
the Cougars to a 6-0 lead.
CCC got one in the fourth and
fifth to finish off the scoring.
On the mound Coghill struck
out nine batters while giving up
five walks.
In the second game Colka
whiffed five and walked two in
gaining the shutout win 4-0.
Clackamas got all four of their
tallies in the fifth inning
highlighted by a two run double
by Kevin Barry.
Barry put on a torrid hitting
performance Thursday at Mt.
Hood as he doubled, tripled
and homered in the first game
and then hit a three-run homer
in the second contest.
Clackamas knocked off the
host team in game one 6-4 but
was unable to pull it out in the
second losing 11-8. In the fifth
inning of the first game Gassner
came in with the score 6-4 and
two outs to relieve Sutton who
had relieved starter Jim
Schriber. With two men on
base Gassner walked the first
batter he faced and then fan­
ned the next to end the inning.
In the last two innings Gassner
pitched flawlessly to pick up the
win.
Benton then scored one! mol
in the third to extend theirH
to 9-0. CCC got all five ofl
scores in the fifth but it was|
enough as they fell 9-5. Rd
Northcutt went three foil thr|
to pace the Cougars whil
Gassner and Dave Charleslaq
ded run-scoring double
Coghill took the defeat on th
hill for CCC.
The Cougars are now 3-5 I
league play.
j
loss on the mound for
Clackamas.
Saturday at Linn-Benton the
Cougars could manage only
one hit in the first game which
they lost 10-0. Don Meyers
singled to avoid being no-hit.
Jim Schriber took the loss for
Clackamas.
In Saturday’s last game,
eight runs in the second inning
put CCC in a hole which they
couldn’t climb out of. Linn-
Women netters suffer
In game two, CCC led early
but was unable to hold it as Mt. from inexperience
Hood came'back and led 8-3.
Barry then hit his three-run By Mark McNeary
shot in the sixth.while CCC put Of The Print
across a single run beforehand
Lower Columbia College,
to cut the margin to one 8-7. In
the bottom of the sixth Washington, and Chemeketa
however the hosts put across Community College proved to
be too much for the inex­
three more runs to ice the vic­
tory. CCC got one run in the perienced Cougar women’s
tennis team last week as the
seventh. Mike Venneri got the
ladies dropped both matches,
2-7 and 0-6.
The Cougs started their
young season off right at Lower
Columbia as Debbie Copher
gained a sudden victory win our number one doubles, Long won the initial singles match 7-
over Linquist in the first set 7-6 and Qualls have been really in­ 5, 6-2 over Lisa Davis. But the
and came back in the second consistent I really thought we win wasn’t to carry over into
set to blank his Chemeketa op­ would be strong here,” Taylor the rest of the matches as CCC
dropped the next five in singles
ponent 6-0. At number two said.
and then the first two doubles
singles, Dave Long spotted
The
match
against matches before finally ending
Chemeketa’s Duke Schienle Chemeketa also saw the return with a win.
one set before he came back to of Steve Anast who has been
In the second singles match,
capture a three-set victory 1-6, sidelined with a back injury. Sherrie Stanley gave Shelly Ur­
6-2,6-4.
Anast who was the pre-season so of Columbia a run for her
Coach Taylor commented number one singles man for the money before falling 4-6, 6-7,
on Chemeketa noting, “from Cougar netmen won handily at while in the third, Julie
three
against Bausserman gave way to Kelly
what
we
understand number
Chemeketa should be com­ Chemeketa 6-0, 6-1. “His back Milosevich 1-6, 0-6. Nancy
was still sore but he should be Fernandez drubbed CCC’s
petitive in the state match.”
Then if one and still makes able to play in the one, two, or Sandy Carter 0-6, 2-6. in four­
two the Cougs should be right three position,” Taylor said.
th singles while Sheila Imdieke
In Friday’s non-league match and Shelly McNeel fell to
in the thick of things by the time
the state tournament rolls over Concordia, it looked like a Marian Milosevich and Rhonda
around. “Even though we won plea of no contest as the Cougs Harat, respectively, of Lower
handily, I was disappointed in crushed their opponents 8-1. Columbia’s Harat, the Cougar
match between McNeel and
Columbia’s Harat, the Cougar
representative played her
counterpart to an almost even
draw but lost a very close mat­
ch, 4-6, 7-5, 5-7.
Netmen sweep
By Brian Rood
Of The Print
It may rain a bit in Oregon
but the sun shines bright for the
CCC men’s tennis team. The
Cougars were all but perfect in
matches last week, downing
Chemeketa Community 8-1 in
the league opener on Thursday
and coming back on Friday to
gain a non-conference win
over Concordia by the iden­
tical score.
In Thursday’s match, the
Cougs were {faced by the out­
standing play of number-one
man Tim Qualls and also
received a valiant effort from
number-two man Dave Long.
Qualls defeated Ted Lindquist,
who is the highest returning
finisher from the region. Qualls
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Gladys Michael was not
overly concerned about the
VXA/V
loss as she pointed to th j no]
league encounter as a learn
experience.
“In the non-league .atcai
it’s going to be hard to |r
point our strengths art
weaknesses because 1 try™
ten people and get them] sor
experience,” she said. “11
around with the line-up a
those kind of matches." I
In the doubles matches
sus Lower Columbia,«
Cougars picked up their«
other victory of the dfl
Debbie Bugarsky and She
Stanley defeated M|
Milosevich and Rhonda]
6-2, 7-5. The first and I
doubles matches whic]
eluded the Cougar teal
Debbie Copher and] Jul
Bolin, and Carrie Bro]
and Julia Chitty, were]
frosting on the caka
Columbia as they droppl tí
hosts in straight sets.
Hd
■
In Thursdays leagufl
Chemeketa served their o
an easy 6-0 victory ov] I
unsuspecting Cougs. GC I
five singles matches an I
doubles while the closes |
came to victory was a 3] 2
loss by first singles
Copher to the Chiefs ■
Kerr.
“Our team weakness M
be the inability to return th|
services effectively,” Mihai
said. “We just got behiiB
couldn’t play our way bafl
■ /WWW
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Wednesday, April 11,1979