Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 22, 1984, Page 8, Image 8

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Are the Dawgs really No. 1?
By Allan Lazo
Of the Emerald
When the Ducks and the
Huskies get together, things are
bound to happen.
But Saturday’s Oregon
University of Washington foot
ball game meant more than just
another bitter confrontation of
rivals for fans in Seattle and
Eugene.
The 60,589 fans packed into
Husky Stadium knew that the
Huskies were No. 1.
The countless others who
were left standing in the park
ing lot with their “Two tickets
needed” signs knew that the
Huskies were No. 1.
The hundreds who watched
from behind the cyclone fence
that separated the Huskies’ do
main from the shores of Lake
Washington, they all knew that
the Huskies were No. 1.
The only people who didn't
know were the two football
teams; at least, Oregon didn’t
care and the No. 1 ranked
Huskies just didn’t show up.
“We didn’t look at them as
number one in the nation, we
looked at them as the Huskies,
and we all have a great rivalry
with them,” said senior,
linebacker Don Pellum.
“We were going° after o them
and they were coming after us.
We were lo’oking for a gpod'
game and it was a good game,”
said Pellum. “Unfortunately,
we came out on the short end.”
While the Ducks may have
come out on the short end of the
1.7-10 score on the scoreboard-,
they certainly weren.’t on the
short end of most of the play on
the field.
With, the top-ranked team in
the nation staring them in the
face, Oregon’s defense turned
in a spotless performance as
they allowed the Husky offense
only three points and three first
downs the entire game.
“You just can’t shut anybody
down any better than that,
especially a No. 1 rated team,
but I guess that’s all beside the
point now,” said safety Doug
judge as Oregon allowed
Washington only 109 yards in
total offense.
But while Oregon’s defense
allowed the offense to handle
the ball for 37 minutes to the
Huskies’ 23 minutes, the Husky
defense managed to pick up the
slack for the lackluster
Washington offense.
“Perhaps it was a situation
like the Oregon State game
where we were close on a lot of
plays when nine or ten guys did
their job and one or two didn’t"
said Husky quarterback Hugh
Millen of the offensive
performance.
“We were fortunate enough
to get another great effort from
the defense,” said a relieved
Millen," and had woe. not come
up with that, we would have
fallen a bit.”.'
Millen's understatement- is .
unsettling knowing .that the
Washington's defense set up the'
offense’s lone production of the
day, a Jeff Jaeger field goal.
Without Washington’s- special
team play, 'a punt return and
blocked, punt, Qregon would
have unseated the number one.
team, in the country.; ’
But as fate would have.it,- the
Huskies managed, to remain
unbeaten this time around, and
Photo by Kirk Hi rota
Oregon quarterback Chris
Miller was knocked out of ac
tion in the first quarter as the
Ducks lost to‘University of
Washington, ■ 17-10 last
Saturday.
being number one for.another
wek probabjy' won’t bother
anybody in Seattle!
‘‘It feels great.” said Husky .
linebacker Reggie Rogers on ber
irtg ranked first 'in the nation..
“It’s I i k e e v e r y day is
Christmas."
Well, the Ducks and the
<$Hnch' had nothing in common ’
this weekend.
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