Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1968)
Buckeyes Claim Second Half Win By J. B. BISHOP For the Emerald COLUMBUS, Ohio (Special) ■—Ohio State came alive in the second half Saturday after lead ing only 7-6 at halftime, to de feat Oregon 21-6. The afternoon was frustrating but successful for the Buck - eyes, who managed only two touchdowns from scrimmage, both big gainers rather than the usual Ohio State sustain ed drive. Oregon held on downs three times on their own 41, 27 and 18. Ohio State also had six drives killed by miscues as the Oregon defense took advantage of Buckeye errors by intercept ing four passes and recovering two fumbles. Ohio State finally took charge in the third quarter and dom inated the rest of the game, while Oregon was unable to move the ball or to make a first down in the second half. The Buckeyes ran for a TD in the third quarter and passed for a final score in the fourth quar ter. Saturday’s game, played be fore 70,191 avid Buckeye root ers, was barely under way and Ohio State had not yet had pos session of the football, when the Buckeyes scored in a sudden and disspiriting fashion. Blocked Kick Fays Off Oregon went into punt forma tion after running three quick plays and failing to pick up a first down. Oregon quarterback Alan Pit caithley tried to punt from the Webfoot 15 but defensive safe ty Mike Polaski led a rampant charge, blocked the kick, and caught the fluttering ball on the nine-yard line, then ran in to the end zone for a TD. Ohio State led 7-0 after only 1:22 had elapsed from the clock. That quick score, coupled with the first quarter ankle in jury incurred by Duck signal caller Pitcaithley, tragically han dicapped the Ducks. Oregon threatened to score twice in the first quarter, but was frustrated all afternoon by the strong de fensive effort of the Buckeyes. Late in the second quarter, Oregon’s Mike Kish intercepted an Ohio State pass on the Ducks’ 28 to give Oregon a scoring op DUCKS! Save $ $ $ Get Your Student Discount Card at CRYSTAL MOBIL SERVICE Gas & Tires for Less Broadway at Hilyard CLAXTON WELCH Tailback Leads Oregon Rushing Attack portunity. Five plays later, Ore gon was on the Ohio State 15 yard line with a second nnd nine situation. Quarterback John Harrington, playing for the injured Pitcaithley, hit split end Denny Schuler on the one yard line. Schuler had started for the sideline, then cut sharply through the middle and behind two Buckeye defenders, engi UW Tickets Here Tickets for the Oregon-Wash ington football game in Seattle Oct. 12 are on sale in the Ath letic Department. The Wash ington staff has reserved a sec tion for Oregon students. Tick ets are priced at $2.50 with a student athletic card. N 1 ! 1 : .'; i ill Golf Team Meets There will be a meeting for all students interested in trying out for the varsity or freshmen golf teams on Wednes day, Oct. 9 at 4:30 p.m. in the Lettermen's Lounge, McArthur Court. Anyone who cannot attend this meeting should contact Coach Jack Adler in Room 134, Men’s PE Building, before the meeting date. Qualifying rounds for team candidates will be on Oct. 12 and 13. NEW EMU Print Shop THIS IS A QUICK COPY CENTER While You Wait Services WE PRODUCE COPIES FROM YOUR ORIGINAL ON A CHOICE OF PAPER WE COPY FROM: Hand written originals Typed or drawn originals Photographs from magazines & newspapers NEW EQUIPMENT - FASTER SERVICE For further information contact the EMU Print Shop, Room M109A, or call Ext. 1908 Open 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. M.-F. 1 neered the pass play and stepped into the end zone for the only Duck touchdown. Ken Woodv’e pnnvprsinn try was wide, and Oregon trailed. 7-6. With 3:19 remaining in the third quarter, Ohio State full back Jim Otis broke through right tackle for a 35-yard touch down run, making the score 14-6. On the first play after the kickoff, Oregon fumbled and Ohio recovered on the Oregon 17. But the Ducks’ defense pres sured the Buckeyes into a field goal attempt, which was block ed by defensive back Jim Frank lin. Touchdown Pass However, the Buckeyes quick ly regained possession, and on the third play of the fourth quarter, sophomore substitute quarterback Ron Maciejowski threw a 55-yard touchdown pass to split end Bruce Jankowski to complete scoring. Until the final touchdown, Oregon had remained within striking distance of Ohio State and had several opportunities to tie the game. Claxton Welch rushed for 49 yards for Oregon and moved in to 12th place on the all-time career rushing list. Oregon head coach Jerry Frei said after the game that he was very disappointed with his ] squad’s offensive effort. “We didn’t get a first down in the second half, and that really hurt. We wanted this game very badly. “We weren’t blocking very well today. We had to have the ball and keep it away from them. Each week we have been off-cycle. Last week our offen sive effort was excellent, and today the defense did a fine job. We need to put this all together against Washington next week.” Frei also commented on the fact that the game was “very, very physical. The guys on de fense were hitting very hard.” Kent Grote, Oregon’s starting strong side linebacker, suffer ed a suspected arm fracture. Re sults of his X-rays were not known Sunday afternoon. Pitcaithley returned late in the game to quarterback and also handled all punting, but the extent of his injury is un known. Oregon 0 6 0 0—6 Ohio State 7 0 7 7 21 OSU—Polaskl 9 runs with blocked punt (Merrymen kick). Ore—Schuler 15 pass from Harring ton (kick failed). OSU—Otis 35 run (Merryman kick). OSU—Jankowski 55 pass from Maeiejowski (Herryman kick). V RAZOR STYLING V CAPILO SCALP TREATMENTS V CONVENTIONAL BARBERING V GROOMING AIDS V7 HAIR PIECES & HAIR COLORING THE RAZOR’S EDGE 3065 HILYARD STREET PHONE 343-3931 ED PARIS BOB WALKER GEORGE TRAGER For your convenience call for appointment Let’s join forces. Apart we're not much. Nothing, in fact. Together we’re a team. One of the greatest. The Aerospace Team. World’s largest science and engi neering organization... Enroll in the Air Force ROTC Pro gram on campus. You may qualify for financial assistance and flight instruction while you’re in school. In fact, let’s get together and talk over grants—they could pay for your tuition, books, and give you $50.00 a month. When you graduate, you’ll be an officer...you can combine doctor, engineer, lawyer or B.A. degree with an exciting Space-Age career. You’ll know exactly where you’re going. Together, there’s practically noth ing we can’t do. Even fly. U.S. AIR FORCE ROTC (A.U.) BLDG. 500 (ARTOI) Maxwell AFB, Alabama 36112 Interested in Flying □ Yes □ No NAME:AGE: PLEASE PRINT COLLEGE: MAJOR SUBJECTS: CAREER INTERESTS: HOME ADDRESS: CITY:STATE ZIP RCP-89