Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1966)
WEBFOOT tight end Lynn Hendrickson (85) hauls in a .Hike Barnes pass while being hit by San Jose defender Eric Watts (left). Above, Oregon halfback Steve Jones (37) cuts to his right behind block of unidenti fied Ouek. The two couldn’t muster enough offense for a win, however—and Oregon went down to its sixth consecutive defeat over a two-year span. Tom Thompson Photo* SJ Passes Rock UO, 21-7 By D. L. SONNICHSEN Emerald Sports Writer Second - half heroics by San Jose passing wizzard Danny Hol man sparked the previous winless Spartans to a 21-7 victory over Oregon Saturday at sunny Hay ward Field. The thrice vanquished Ducks contained Holman in the initial two quarters, allowing the junior from Carmel, California only a single completion in four at tempts. Unfortunately, that com .pletion—good for 56 yards — re sulted in a touchdown which cut the Ducks’ lead to 7-6 at half - time. Though the scoreboard’s inter ■ mission revelation said other wise, Coach Len Casanova’s men turned in a performance far su perior to the Staters in the sta tistically uneven first half. Led by rookie quarterback Mike Barnes, an agile scrambler, the Oregonians maintained almost constant momentum, but only capitalized on their adept play on one occasion. Two other point - making chances ended in futility. Oregon got the touchdown drive under way from their own 47 following a quick-kick by San Jose State. After fullback Arlan Elms gained two through the center of the Spartan line, Barnes —starting his first varsity game as Duck signal caller—fired a 16 yard pass to Steve Bunker on the right sideline. The running of Steve Jones, Scott Cress and Elms kept the drive alive, and as the second quarter began, Oregon found itself on the SJ 19. From there, Jones picked up six through left tackle to the 13. On the next play San Jose safety A1 Saunders was caught inter fering with Bunker, and the Web foots were awarded a first down at the three. Three plays later Barnes swept right end for the score. Mike Brundage’s placement made it 7-0 with 13:18 remaining in the half. Missed Opportunities Sandwiched around the touch down were two near-miss series which proved to seal the Ducks’ eventual doom. In the first-quarter Oregon de Casavona Agrees; Passing Did It By RON EACHOS Emerald Sports Writer A dejected Len Casanova summed up the second half of Oregon’s 21-7 loss to San Jose State’s Spartans last Saturday with two brief words. “They threw.” And throw they did. Or rather the Spartan’s Danny Holman did. With San Jose trailing 7-6 after an Oregon dominated first half. Holman, the nation’s leading passer prior to gametime, completed £8 of 22 in the second half for two touchdowns and 245 yards. In the first half Holman had completed only one of four passes and had two intercepted. But in the second half he immediately gave the Spartans the lead as he drove them 64 yards with four pass plays and then ran a string of eleven straight completions. “They did nothing different in the second half except throw,” explained Casanova. “Their receivers were a step ahead of us many times and Holman got rid of the ball pretty quickly. “We couldn’t pressure him all the time or he’d pick up apart,” he added. One reason the Spartans didn’t throw much the first half was the play domination of Oregon. The Ducks ran 55 plays to the Spartan’s 16. Four times the Ducks were inside the San Jose 50 yard line and twice inside their 30. But a fumble killed a drive on the one yard line, another was stopped on the three, and another died at mid field. “We should have had three touchdowns that first half," Cas said. (Cantiuwd on pun? 5) ........ fensive back Jim Smith, who did a great job on the primary SJ receiver, Steve Cox, intercepted Holman's pass on the State 32. Off-tackle jaunts by Steve Jones and the effective end skirts of Barnes—who received excellent blocking from Elms—moved the pigskin to the six. Then Barnes attempted a pass to end Lynn Hendrickson—open in the end zone. The pass was incomplete, I but Spartan Eric Watts was shov ing on the play, and Oregon had a first down at the one. However, Barnes fumbled on the ensuing play and the visitors recovered on the half-yard line. San Jose Scores Although Oregon dominated the first half—they had a 55-16 play advantage and gave San Jose but one first down—the Spartans were able to score. With third and six at his own 44, Holman made use of his sole completion in the first 30 min utes, threading needle to flanker Saint Thomas Saffold slanting over the middle. Saffold, the game’s leading receiver with six grabs for 152 yards, made a jug gling catch and powered into the end zone. Track Meeting Set There will be a meeting for all men interested in freshman track at 7 p.m. this evening in McAr thur Court. <551 FOJ^SVEROREEN'S VVIU«rr,«||, Hi - 344-«»4-> TODAY 7:00-9:30 — Open 6:30 — 20th Century-Fox Present* THE AGONY ANDTHEk ECSTASY ^ starring CHARLTON HESTON REX HARRISON CINEMASCOPE • Color by D« Lon* Tim Temple blocked the at tempted conversion kick, but Ore gon took only a 7-6 lead into the catacombs beneath McArthur Court, instead of a possible 21-6 margin. The black and gold clad Spar tans wasted little time taking the lead once the second half was under way. Passes from the poised Holman—a second stringer for most of fall practice—connected with SJ receivers at a rapid pace, and State moved from their own 36 to the Oregon 28 on two recep tions by Bill Peterson and one by Cox. Next. Holman’s excellent pro tection and faking afforded Saf fold ample time to maneuver, and the wide - open S. T. pulled in a 28-yarder for 12-7. San Jose atoned for the pre vious blocked PAT when Holman passed for a two-point conversion. With 12:40 left in the third quar ter, the Spartans led 14-7. University Goes for Tie After an exchange of downs, Oregon made an effort to tie the game. Cress took Barnes' screen pass in the right flat and streak ed down the sidelines for 46 (Continued on paye 7) HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK MUST END TUESDAY EzUge ij£ <• :i» **00D OH ifciMin si iu HHHIN IUCIM DIIHIHlO. nwivE-m EXCLUSIVE OREGON DRIVE-IN SHOWING Open 7:30-Show Dusk ThU Kneiirmrni Only A dm 1m Lon *150 IMPORTANT! NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIM PARENT Elizabeth Taylor Richard Burton IN ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION OF EDWARD A LUKE'S WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? Also Starring GEORGE SEGAL • SANDY DENNIS Directed by Mike Nichols Presented by Warner Bros. — Plus Color Co-Hit — SEAN CONNERY JOANNE WOODWARD JEAN SEBERG n a Eiur uinti rrr« 'A FINE MADNESS' TECHNICOLORS FROM WARNER BROS. BE HEARD! • OVER YOUR INSTRUMENTS • OVER AUDIENCE NOISE Your microphone is your link with your audience. Choose it with care. Shure Unidyne microphones project your voice over your instruments, and over audience noise ... YOU WILL BE HEARD. They are used by many of the world’s most famous Rock 'n Roll and Country 'n Western groups. Shure Unidyne microphones help put your act across. Write: Shure Brothers, Inc., 222 Hartrey Ave., Evanston, III. 60204. i-hljree; UNIDYNE* PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINER MICROPHONES