sports
Women take third at tournament
By Wanda Percival
Of The Print
The Cougar women’s
basketball team fared well, but
not as well as expected last
weekend when they placed
third in the College of the Red
woods eight-team tournament.
“I thought we’d be in the
top two,” stated Head Coach
Nancy Mikleton. “I think we
were one of the favorite teams
there, but we played terrible in
the second game, we just
weren’t ready for it and came in
third.”
The Cougar women
started their California
weekend facing the College of
the Siskyous coming up with a
64-46 victory.
Denise Wheatley and
Jamie Hill were strong for the
Cougars. Wheatley scored 16
points and Hill scored 13 and
picked up 13 rebounds.
“We definitely controlled
the boards in that game,”
Mikleton said. “We controlled
the tempo and our press was
good.”
Clackamas didn’t come
through their second game so
well when they fell to Shasta
Community College, 60-56.
“I don’t think that should
have happened,” Mikleton
said, “but it’s good to get it out
of our system early.”
The Cougars shot only 36
percent from the floor which
Mikleton noted “wasn’t too ter
rific.”
Clackamas had trouble
containing Shasta’s center,
Sarah Rowley and guard, Shari
Staulil. Rowley scored 21
points and grabbed 17 re
bounds while Staulil scored 18
points picking up 14 rebounds.
Kathy Strickler was the
Cougar’s leading scorer with 21
points. “She did some nice
things pressing and played
good defense too,” Mikleton
said.
Strickler was followed in
scoring by Hill with 12 and
Mary Christenson with 11.
Terri Kelly led in reboun
ding with 11.
The major cause of the
Cougar loss according to
Mikleton was their shooting
percentage from the free-throw
line. They were 8 for 20, a 40
percent average. “That’s one
stat that just killed us,”
Mikleton said.
The loss to Shasta put the
Cougars in third place where
they played the College of the
Redwoods. At regulation time
the score was tied at 78, but the
Cougars pulled off a 91-79
overtime victory.
“They had big foul pro
blems,” Mikleton said. “They
only had two players left in the
end.”
Wheatley lead in scoring
with 17 points. “She helped us
pull it through,” Mikleton said.
Hill got into foul trouble
early and only played for about
15 minutes, but Mikleton felt
she played well. She scored 16
ed with the performance of her
team. “They’re starting to jell a
little bit,” she said. “I’m very
optimistic, but it’s hard to tell
how the season will go. We
haven’t played four-year pro
grams before and experience
can be a factor, but if we play to
our capabilities we should do
very well this season. We
definitely have the potential.”
Assistant coach, Phil
Garver is also pleased with this
year’s team stating, “This is the
most talented team the College
has ever had. We have depth
down to the twelth person.”
Phil Garver
points and nabbed 6 rebounds.
Strickler and Kelly were
two strong assets for the
Cougar squad with Strickler of
fering seven assists and nine re
bounds, and Kelly scoring 14
points and three assists.
Overall, Mikleton is pleas-
Concerning this past
weekend’s third place victory
Garver noted, “What won it for
us is our talent. We had spurts
of playing good ball but times
of playing ratball.”
Clackamas will host two
games this weekend playing
Lewis and Clark varsity Friday
at 6 p.m. and Willamette varsi
ty at 7 p.m. Saturday.
Basketballers on road trip to Great White North
By Tracy M. Sumner
Of The Print
The College men’s basket
ball team showed its best and
its worst last weekend in Van
couver, British Columbia, as
they finished the Canadian
road trip winning two games
and losing one.
Tom Welle led the way for
the Cougars with 26 points, 18
in the second half, to an im
pressive 90-83 triumph over
Vancouver City College last
Thursday.
“Tom played excellent in
the second half,” College
basketball mentor Royce Kiser
said. “I don’t think he played
very well at all in the first half,
but he did a great job on both
defense and offense in the se
cond half.”
Vancouver’s 7-1 center
Cord Clemens’ performance
seemed to be the exact oppo
site of Welle’s. Clemens was
nearly unstoppable in the first
half of the game scoring 17
points before intermission. He
finished with 24 points before
fouling out near the four-
minute mark.
“He (Clemens) gave us
quite a few problems in the first
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half, but we controlled him
very well in the second,” Kiser
said.
Mark McLaughlin, Dave
Carlson, and Scott Remly each
added 12 points for the
Cougars. Jim Hill was held to
’ nine for the game. Doug
McKinley led Vancouver with
27 points.
“We played good basket
ball to beat Vancouver,” Kiser
stated. “Vancouver’s a good
team, they feel they’re going to
win the (Canadian) national
championship.”
Clackamas trailed 48-46
at half time but rallied behind
Welle to out score Vancouver
I
break. In the second half the
Cougars played what was their
best of the season outscoring
Capilano 64-32 to run away
with the game.
“The 49 point win was not
indicative of their talent,” said
Assistant Basketball Coach
Paul Fiskum. “It was just that
we played our absolute best
and they played their worst. In
the second half, we played as
well as the game can be
played,” Kiser said. “No matter
who we put in they were hot.
Our defense was good, our of
fense was good, our running
game was good.”
When a college team
“The 49 point win was not indicative of their
talent. . .’’--Paul Fiskum
44-35 in the second stanza to
win.
Hill broke loose for 22
points and Bob Nippert added
a season high 20 to lead
Clackamas to a 104-55 blow
out of Capilano, also of Van
couver, BC, last Friday. Tom
Welle hauled down 17 re
bounds to go with his 12 points
to aid the Cougar cause.
Playing irratically through
much of the first half,
Clackamas led 40-23 at the
scores 64 points in one half,
“good” seems to be a bit of an
understatement in describing a
team’s play. Also scoring in
double figures for Clackamas
were Tim Gardner with 12
points, McLaughlin with 10
and Remly with 10.
The third and last game of
the trip was where things turn
ed ugly for the Cougars. The
same Capilano team that
Clackamas had buried by near
ly 50 points performed the
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turn-around of the decade by
defeating the Cougars 76-74.
Kiser described his team’s play
in one word . . .
“Pathetic,” he said. “We
played terrible. It didn’t matter
who I put in. We played about
as poorly as we can play and
they played about as well as
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they can play.” Tom Welle and
Dave Carlson led Clackamas
with 19 and 17 points, respec
tively.
The Cougar’s record now
stands at 4-3. The team’s next
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