Oregon daily emerald., February 07, 1966, Page Five, Image 5

Webfoofs Earn
Spilt in Bay Area
By PAIJI, POLNKY
Astoflalr Sports Kditor
Tho Oregon Ducks winged
home Sunday after Nplitting a
pair of engagements in the Bay
area
With a 65-63 win over Cal,
after dropping a 81 64 decision
the night before to the Stanford
Indians, the Ducks return with a
3-3 league mark.
After having second half diffi
cultics at the Stanford Pavillion
Friday night, the Ducks traveled
to the Berkeley campus and sub
dued the Bears. The line shooting
of John I'inkstalT, especially from
the foul line, and the drives of
Jim Barnett proved too much
for the Bears.
The Ducks put on a gritty per
formance in the face of a chal
lenging Bear attack at the end of
the game as Cal tried to come
from five points hack with only
two minutes remaining, but
couldn’t do it.
The game on the whole was a
very roughly played match as
fouls were frequently called with
the two teams looking sloppy at
times. In the end it was the su
perior foul shooting of the Ducks
that pulled the game out. In fact,
they had the one and one situ
ation whistled in their favor a
full three minutes before the
Hears got the opportunity, The
j Ducks cashed in their opportuni
ties and hit 13 of 15 in the sec
ond half to only seven of nine
. for the Golden Hears.
The first half ended in a 33 33
, tie Just as it did the night before
' in Palo Alto. Each team had leads
I but neither one was able to take
: a distinct advantage.
In the second half the fouls
started mounting up and the
Hears began to pull behind a little
bit at a time. The Ducks got hit
hardest and also first via the
foul route as Jim Harnett fouled
out mid way in the period. It
was at this point the night before
that the Ducks succumbed to the
Indians pressure and lost. Bar
nett had IB points, identical to
his previous night's efforts at the
same stage of the game.
From the time the Duck star
fouled out the rest of the team
seemed to take up the scoring
slack and seemed much more de
termined than the night before
when they seemed to fall apart.
Tiredness Hurts
Swimming Times
By GORDON ROSENBERG
Sports Writer
"We were tired and down psy
chologically," explained Oregon
swimming coach Don Van Rossen.
This statement pretty much ex
plains Oregon's activity in Fri
day’s two meets.
The Ducks fell to tough Arden
Hills swimming club of Sacra
mento, 52^12, and were tied by
surprising San Jose State, 47-47,
in action at Leighton I’ool.
Against Arden Hills, a group
of high school whir kids from
all over northern California, the
Ducks got off to a disastrous start
John Kerris, a super swimmer
who deserves every accolade he
receives, keyed the Arden Hills
burst. He opened a big lead in
the third leg of the 400 yard med
ley relay as Arden Hills won the
event by eight seconds in 3:50.
Greg Anderson and Mark Shelly
kept things rolling with a double
in the 200 yard freestyle, and Tom
Fairbanks won the SO-yard free
style.
Ferris Wins Three
Ferris, Arden Hills' answer to
Ratinan, followed up this victory
by winning the 200-yard indi
vidual medley in 2:07. Ray Ri
vero, another super star, finished
second to give the visitors a 28-0
advantage.
Since Arden Hills has no div
ers, Don Merkt and Larry Folins
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bee picked up eight points for
the Ducks in this event.
Ferris came back to sweep the
butterfly with case and Rivero
won the backstroke easily. After
this event, the youthful invaders
from Sacramento held a com
manding 47-21 lead.
As it turned out, they needed
almost every one of these points
to win.
Ironman Monty Holding started
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500-yard freestyle in a fast
5.09 8 ‘ Holding turned in a good
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(Continued on page 7)
Duck Rugby Team
Scores 11-8 Win
A second half rally by West
ern Washington fell three points
short Saturday as the Oregon
rugby squad narrowly escaped
with an 11-8 victory.
The win gives Oregon a 3-0
record in the Northwest Rugby
Conference, strengthening the
Ducks' grip on first place. The
loss was the Vikings’ second with
out a victory.
The team had a balanced scor
ing attack with Barnett's 18,
PinkstafT with 12 and most of
those coming in the closing min
utes when the Ducks needed
them most. Bill Jennings had 11,
Nick Jones and Dave Kafoury
both had seven while center re
serve John Franz had six and
Bill Thomas had four.
The Bears, depending heavily
on their amazing sophomore
guard Iluss Critchfield who scor
ed 21 points, got into serious
foul trouble. Each of their five
starters had four fouls and then
late in the game two of them
fouled out.
Bruce Steckel fouled out with
14 points and soon after team
mate Charlie Perkins followed
him to the bench with nine count
ers. Rounding out the scoring
were Bob Wolfe with 12 and
Steve Smith with seven.
The loss dropped Cal into the
PAG basement, all alone with a
1-5 record.
The previous night at the Stan
ford Pavillion the Ducks got into
foul trouble and lost the game
as the Indians took advantage of
a loosened defense and a cold
shooting spell to dump the Ducks.
The score at the half was 33-33
and the Ducks had surprised a
lot of people as they showed
them they could play good basket
ball. After trailing by seven at
the onset the Ducks slowly but
methodically cut into the margin
and finally tied the score with
2:55 remaining on a 20-footer by
Dave Kafoury.
The Ducks got the ball back
with 2:02 remaining and held it
until :02 remaining but a shot by
Jennings was off the mark and
the score remained even.
In the second half everything
went wrong for the Ducks.
The Indians got seven quick
points on free-throws by Harris
and Kosanke, on Pinkstaff’s fourth
and fifth fouls within a 25 second
time period, and two lay-ins by
Bedell. From this point on the
Ducks were never able to re
cover.
Barnett finally got the Ducks
on the hoard but it was too late
and too little. He fouled out with
7:05 remaining and that was the
game.
Kosanke and Bedell were dead
eyes for the Indians as they had
23 and 24 points respectively.
They also kept the pressure on
the Ducks with fine hoard play
and continually dominated the
defensive boards.
The Indian defense was superb
throughout most of the game.
Coach Howie Dalmar employed a
four man zone and a one man-to
man style defense in the second
half with Harris on Barnett. This
worked effectively as the Ducks
couldn’t hit from the outside and
kept them away from the boards
too.
The final rebound statistics
showed the Indians much in com
mand with a 56-44 advantage.
They also shot 43 per cent from
the field compared to the Ducks
meager 35 per cent.
The Duck scoring was led by
Barnett with 18 and Nick Jones
with 16.
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