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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1966)
r ■ m j By PAUL POLSKV /\r Monday Luncheon «»*»»« amocuu mM.ru miu* Cas III, Robbie Reports Duck Win Head coach Len Casanova was absent from Oregon Club Monday, but a happy John Robinson described the Ducks' 28-7 conquest of Idaho in Boise. Also at the head table were cross country coach Bill Bowerman, scout Norm Chapman, and Dick Fry, the sports information director from Washington State. With Cas out with the flu but expected to be back for practice on Tuesday. John Robinson told about the Vandal defeat. “It was a case, of the strong against the quick and the quick won.” Robbie chirpped. “And Idaho is one of the stronger teams we’ve played." “Our game plan was to get outside and throw; we started out like that, then changed up and got them all off-stride where everything we tried seemed to work,” he said. He welcomed the return of Claxton Welch to the starting line-up and praised the young sophomore’s ability to run with power and make good moves on some plays. JONES PRAISED Robbie also praised Steve Jones for his blocking and the ability he showed in playing both fullback and tailback, two totally different positions. “It’s hard to do what Steve did and do it well,” Robbie quipped. Robbie also noted that with Welch and Jones in the backfield the Ducks can get the comparable running power of the Mel Renfro-Lu Bain combination of several years back. Robbie also praised Mike Barnes for his "best game as a Duck,” and Steve Bunker for his "best game of the season.” Lefty Hendrickson and Steve Reina were praised for their tight end chores, while linemen Ross Carter, Warner Wong, and Tom Wooten received plaud its for their work. "The one thing the coaching staff was disappointed in was the defense,” Rob bie said. "They acted like, oh coach leave us alone, we'll stop them inside our 20 yard line, which they did.” "The pass defense was more porous than usual: we didn’t want to give them the long one, but they got too many short ones,” said Robinson. He then praised Tim Temple for his two interceptions along with Gunther Cunningham and George Dames for their defensive work. BEAVERS BEATEN Bowerman, sporting a lucky sombrero, a present from Neal Steinhauer and his trip to Mexico City for the Little Olym pics. spoke briefly about the Duck vic tory over OSU. "We had a real good cross country meet with the Beavers,” Bowerman said. "They have one of the real fine runners in the nation, if not in the world, in Tracy Smith.” Bowerman explained that if the Ducks were to win the meet, they had to finish the bulk of their team right behind the two Smith's, Terry and Tracy. That's exactly what happened and the Ducks won 27-30. In cross country the team with the lowest score wins. Bowerman also expressed his elation over his middle distance prospect from Norway, Arne Walheim whom he rated as a “tough runner, and better than I hoped he’d be." Norm Chapman came back from the Palouse Country and reported that he is scared to death. "It scared the heck out of me and the rest of the staff that we have to play them this week," Chap man reported. This was in reference to the beating the Cougars took from OSU, losing 41-13. COUGARS PASSING SHARP Although he reports that the Cougars “haven’t looked too good in most of their games,” they do have an excellent passing attack and some good runners. He cited Doug Flansburg as an excel lent receiver and halfback Amon Me Washington as a backlield threat. “Defensing the Cougars will be a tough job,” noted Chapman, “they have 30 or more offensive formations and they change a lot from game to game.” The Duck sleuth noted that their de fense "was normally good" and that they "play tough and will be tough.” A personable Dick Fry spoke about the Cougar fortunes for the fall of 1900 at Pullman. "Things really aren i mat nau in me Palou.se Country," he said. Even though the Cougars are 2 5 on the season with basically the same team that was 7 8 last year and almost got a Hose Bowl bid, he feels that they just haven't gotten tho breaks they received last fall. "When you’re having a season like we’re having, all you can do is tell jokes and quote statistics,” Fry added And he quoted some outstanding sta tistics on his Cougar record COUGARS THROWING WELL "We're throwing well for a losing team with a 54i per cent average, but of our 93 completions, only three have been for touchdowns, while our opponents have connected for a touchdown once in every seven attempts. We just can’t seem to get the ball in scoring territory," he added dejectedly. lie also pointed out that Flansburg is four receptions ahead of 194*3 NCAA record setter Hugh Campbell, also of WSU, for the most completions in a single season. "We have a difficulty rushing, no con sistcncy on the ground," Fry said. "We’re not weak but we’re not big or overpowering." He noted the Cougars have been beaten only once by a very sound mar gin and that was the OSU game. He finished by predicting his Cougars would be more nearly matched physically with Oregon than they were with the Beavers and feels WSU will "pass better than Oregon.” Ex-Duck Dick Winn Keys Bomber Win Over Edmonds By JANET O'DELL Emerald Sports Writer Former Oregon grid star Dick Winn turned in a record-break ing performance in pro action Sunday, as he led the Eugene Bombers to a 46-24 victory over visiting Edmonds. Winn had his best rushing game of the season. By the end of the day, he had set four single game team marks for individual efforts: • Most yards rushing—199. • Most touchdowns rushing— three. • Longest gain rushing—68. • Longest touchdown rushing —68. The fullback averaged seven yards per carry and hauled in four passes for 38 yards. Another ex-Duck, quarterback Roger Daniels, had one of his best days. He completed- 14 of 23 aerials for 258 yards and three touch downs, two to Bill Ford and the third to Ray Palm. The rugged Bomber defense held Edmonds to one first down in the first half and five in the Hatton* Canaral Corporation i S . W . r1 POX-EVBRQREKN‘8 IP' a P wmomott# 9l - W-Uil STARTS WEDNESDAY AN EXPLOSIVE STORY OF TODAYI 8 COLUMBIA 8 PICTURES « presents I MARLON BRANDO. SAM SPIEGEL'S | TECHNICOLOR8 ADDED ATTRACTION COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS a SOL C. SIEGEL production „ William Richard Holden-Widmark ALVAREZ KEUY mm PANAViSlON* COLUM8!ACOLOR__ : second. The Warriors picked up only 205 yards in total offense | to Eugene's 511. The Bombers turned the open ■ ing kick-off into a 63-yard TD drive, highlighted by a 48-yard Daniels-to-Hugh Oldham pass ( play. Winn later went over from i the one for the score. The Bombers gained a 10-0 | first quarter lead on Tom Roach's 18-yard field goal, after line backer Ancer Haggerty had blocked a fourth down punt on the Warrior 13. Edmonds closed the gap to 10-8 by taking advantage of a pass interception. Oldham returned the ensuing kick-off to his own 27 and gained five yards on the next play. Winn then found a hole in the Warrior line and shot up the middle, running 68 yards down field for the score. The point-after made it 17-8. Edmonds scored next, when halfback Gail Thomsen tallied on an 80-yard romp. The two-point conversion brought the score to 17-16 at halftime. Eugene dominated the second half, starting with a drive from its 26. Daniels and Winn com bined efforts to move the ball down to the Warrior 20, after which Daniels connected with Ford in the end zone. The same passing duo gave the (Continued on page 5) Put GUSTO in your Freshman class. VOTE DOUG GORDON Frosh President IM Schedule Alpha Tau Omega took a com j manding lead in the intramural wrestling tournament Monday — i and currently has 49 points to 39 each for second place Phi Delta Theta and Theta Chi. The ATOs compiled 12 points in action through Thursday and | Monday, while the Phi Delta and , Theta Chi could each manage j only six. Defending champion Sigma Chi is tied for sixth place. 18 points I off the pace. Other teams in the top ten in elude Phi Gamma Delta, fourth with 35, Delta Upsilon, fifth with 32, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi, | sixth with 31, Tau Kappa Ep silon, eighth with 30, and Kappa Sigma, ninth with 29. 123 4:00—Thwing (Pi Kappa Phi) vs. Kent (Watson). T. Smith (Boynton) vs. Os borne (Tau Kappa Epsilon). Jackson (Theta Chi) vs. Carter (Sigma Phi Epsilon). 5:06—Miller (Stafford) vs. Woodtli | (Campbell Club). Lee (Spiller) vs. Culver (Campbell). 5:30—Jacobs (Spiller) vs. Moore (Ad- 1 ams). 130 4:48—Birkett (Dyment) vs. Sapp (Delta Tau Delta). Brush (Beta Theta Pi) vs. Link (Young). 4:54—Woodward (TKE) vs. Ota (TKEi. Marx (W.L.) vs. Glaser (Phi Kappa Alpha). 5:30—Anderson (Phi Kappa Alpha) vs. Singer (Watson). 137 4:30—Rudd (PKA) vs. Dunn (Delta Chi). Hodges (Boynton) vs. Lunde bug (Sigma Chi). Hays (Beta) vs. Lunan (Theta Chi). 4:36—Insley (Young) vs. Wilke (DTD). Ulyemura (Chi Phi) vs. Santone (W.L.) Trull (Fiji) vs. Chesnut (Campbell Club). 5:06—Everson (Campbell Club) vs. Buck (Sigma Chi). 4:42—Davis (DTD) vs. Lacy (Fiji). 4:54—Mostof (Chi Phi) vs. Wilson (Del ta Upsilon). 5:00—Yoshim (Spiller) vs. Allen (DU). 5:06—Allison (Campbell Club) vs. Mish iyama (W.L.) 145 4:06—Mills (DeCou) vs. Malloy (Beta (Continued on page 5) graduate students vote jack gigl asuo grad rep student senate HNH hhv CHIPMEGEATH ■ III SENATOR AT LARGE EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB Terry A. Gottlieb, Director 1233 Charnelton Evening Games Wednesday - Thursday - Saturday 8:00 p.m. Free Lessons and Special Game for Beginning Players Every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. For Information Phone 345 9537 or 746 0170 l/l o ammmj y voi fiQTftI/13S - AT -JRA03 A tender and lusty study of love. ‘Dear John' is a tour de force of erotic realism. 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