Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 08, 1993, Page 12A, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    UCLA wins to stay atop of Pac-10
PULLMAN. Wash. (AP) — Just
like last year. Wayne Cook was
hurt as UCLA played Washing
ton State. Rob Walker stepped in
to make sure that was the only
similarity with last year
With Cook out last season due
to an injury. UCLA was beaten
30-17 by Washington State. On
Saturday. Walker stepped in to
throw two touchdown passes to
J.J. Stokes and pace the 12th
ranked Bruins to a 40-27 victo
ry ovor the Cougar*.
Cook, who had thrown for 14
touchdowns the last six games
— all UCLA victories — was
injured on the Bruins' first pos
session. When he complained of
abdominal pain, he was taken to
Pullman Memorial Hospital for
observation and released with
what doctors said was a bruised
kidney.
Walker, a sophomore, was 14
of-33 passes for 1H1 yards, with
scoring throws to Stokes of 29
yards in the first ouarter and 43
in the third period
"It was tough for him to get in
the game like that," UCLA coach
Terry Donohue said. "He gels
down there and the bench is
yelling at him and me and the
fans. But ho come in, threw a
touchdown pass and got us to a
viilory."
UCLA (7-2. 5-1 Poc-10) would
claim the conference champi
onship and Rose Bowl berth bv
beating Arizona State next week
and .Southern Lai on Nov. 20.
The Cougars (5-5. 3-4). 12th
nationally in total defense, gave
up 300 yards on a day when their
hopes for a bowl bid were
dashed.
Southern Cal 45.
Stanford 20
UTS ANGELES (AP) — John
nie Morton broke a Par.-10 rereiv
ing record and Rob Johnson
established a pair of school pass
ing marks .Saturday as Southern
Cal beat Stanford 45-20 to remain
alive in the Rose Bowl race.
Morton caught four passes for
127 yards and two touchdowns
from Johnson, giving him 71
receptions for 1.233 yards and 12
TDs this season.
On his first reception, a 30-yard
scoring catch from Johnson in the
first quarter. Morton surpassed
the conference record of 1,124
receiving yards set by Washing
ton State s Mike Levenselter in
197B.
Morton also broke school
records for receptions and touch
down catches in a season. Mis
second catch of the game was a
71-yarder for a TO in the second
period. Morton also caught a two
point conversion pass in the third
quarter.
Johnson, who completed 22 of
35 passes for 349 yams and three
touchdowns, has thrown 23 TO
posses this season, two more than
the previous UM. recorn set nv
Rodney Peete in 1987
Johnson raised his season total
of completions to 231. surpass
ing the 223 completions Peete
had in 1988
The win kept the Trojans (6-4
overall. 5-1 in the Pac-10) tied for
first place in the conference with
two games left.
The Trojans led by seven
points at halftime before blowing
the game open in the third peri
od when Doon Strother scored on
runs of 1 and 38 yards and John
son threw a 39-yard touchdown
pass to Ken Grace to make it 45
17.
Arizona Slate 42,
California 0
TEMPK. Ariz (AP) — Arizona
State quarterback Jake Plummer,
making his fourth start for injured
Grady Benton, gave the Sun Dev
ils their third straight win by
throwing four-yard scoring pass
es to Johnny Thomas and Parnell
Charles and directing a big-play
attack whirl) generated 574 yards.
The game began as a defensive
struggle and turned into a one
sided trad meet for Arizona State
(5-4), which improved to 3-3 in
the Pac-10.
Jon Baker kicked 50- and 22
yard field goals to start scoring,
while Thomas. Charles and Chris
Hopkins capped it in the fourth
quarter with scoring runs of 68.
PAC-10 STANDINGS
MK-«
Arizona
5-10 8-1-0 alCoWomw
UCLA
5-1-0 7-2-0 Anzona S*
use
5-1-0 6-4-0 at Washington
Washington
4-2-0 6 3-0 USC
Anzona State
3-3-0 5-4-0 at UCLA
Washington State 3-4-0 5-5-0 Bye
CaMorrwa
2-4-0 5-4-0 Anzona
Oregon
2-4-0 5-4-0 Stanford
Stanford
1-5-0 3-6-0 at Oregon
Oregon State
16-0 3-7-0 Bye
Em»«
38 and 5 yards, respectively.
However, the whipping was
the worst for Cal since Arizona
State beat the Golden Bears 49
0 on Nov. 8. 1986, to clinch its
only Rose Bowl berth.
Washington 28,
Oregon St. 21
CORVALLIS (AP) — Washing
ton scored three touchdowns in
a three-and-a-half -minute stretch
in the second half to come from
behind and beat Oregon State 28
21 Saturday, its 16th victory over
the Beavers in the last 17 tries.
Washington (6-3. 4-2 Pac-10)
trailed 14-3 at halftime and 14
6 before the decisive surge.
J.J. Young rushed for 151 yards
and three touchdowns for the
Beavers (3-7, 1-6), but only 27
yards in the second half. His 8
yard touchdown run with 1:13 to
play cut Washington's lead to 28
21, but the Huskies recovered the
subsequent onside kick and held
on for the victory.
Washington tied the game 14
14 on Napoleon Kaufman's 38
vard touchdown run and Leon
Neal's two-point conversion pass
from Eric Bjomson with 1:28 left
in the third quarter.
Seconds later. John Young of
Oregon State fumbled after being
hit by Steve Springstead. Beno
Bryant scored on a 5-yard run to
put the Huskies ahead 21-14 with
28 seconds to play in the third
period.
Volleyball drops another pair in Washington
By Scott Simonson
Oregon Dotty Emetskl
Another weekend, another pair of loss*
ns A few bright spots nrui competitive
performances.
It's all happened before for the Oregon
volleyball team.
Oregon lost matches at Washington
State and Washington this weekend. The
Ducks extended their losing streak to
nine matches and dropped their record to
1-12 in the Pacific-10 Conference and 4
17 for the season.
As it headed into the second half of the
conference season. Oregon was optimistic
that experience and improvement could
help a young and inconsistent team to
change its losing ways. The Ducks have
continued to get (Hitter and play tougher.
The matches have been closer in the set -
ond half; the end results have been the
same.
Oregon's match with Washington, the
only Pac-IO team Oregon has beaten this
season, was one ol the Ducks’ closest
matches of the year.
The Huskies won the first two games
by scores of 18-16 and 15-9. The Ducks
fought back and won the next two 15-11.
15-9 to force a decisive fifth game, which
Washington won 15-12.
"Unfortunately, we came out fiat.
Washington did not necessarily play
well, (early in the match) hut they made
the plavs they needed to win." Oregon
head coach Gerry Gregory said.
It did take some courage for our team
to come back and to take the third game,
but in the fifth game, with rally scoring.
you have to either play ported or not get
in too big of o hole," he said. "VVe didn't
side out a couple of times when we need
ed to. ... We made too many mistakes.”
Gregors' praised the play of swing hitter
Amy McNeel. "She did a really good job
passing for us. She was definitely on her
game.”
Several others had big matches for the
Ducks. Setter Anna Gomez had 56 assists,
the most by an Oregon plover in a match
this season Quick hitter Karissa Meith's
23 kills tied a team high for the season.
Oregon managed to scare Washington
State, ranked 21st nationally before this
weekend's play, before losing in four
games on Friday. The score was 10-15.
15-7. 15-5. 15-9
The match was played in front of 3,187
spectators. a massive crown ny college
volleyball standards and one that Grego
ry said resulted in an "exciting college
experience."
Gregory said Oregon was able to neu
tralize Becky Hovvlott, one of Washington
State’s stars. However, the Cougars
received an unexpected boost from a
huge match by freshman Sarah Silvernail,
who didn't even play against Oregon in
their first meeting. She recorded 23 kills
and a .488 hitting percentage Friday
night.
Oregon was led by quick hitter Angee
Henderson, 14 kills; and Meith, 13 kills.
Swing hitter LaReina Woods sprained an
ankle early in the match and was not at
full strength in either contest. Gregory
praised Woods for her “gutsy perfor
mance" in playing the two matches.
Our new kiosk opens today,
Nov. 8, at 13th & Kincaid
on the U of O campus.
Taste the l Jdinese difference!
Bmhaxiod- roasted l Idinese Cafft is an Italian
tradition possessing true creamy espresso taste
without bitterness and bite
F.ntoy Mr trm tastr of F.sprrsso
at tit foUowiag /orations
Ambrosia Restaurant A Har,
Baba Yaja'a Dream Co.,
Downtown Athletic Club,
Excelsior Cafe, Euphoria
Chocolate Co , Higher
Ground (effee (Jo., (ia/eho
Restaurant, Max/.i's Italian
Restaurant, 1 'dincse Espresso
Cart at the 11 of O (Jampus,
l Jdinese Caffe Showroom.
r or u tree brochure
■ml information
■bout purcha*in4
KaprcMo machine*
coll Udinew ('aflit at:
l-800-992<M24
Buy one t dinese
Kspresao drink
A get u second
l .’dinese espresso drink
FREE!
tttptre* \2M*.\
( >nc awpon
per pcr-Min.
MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
A.Y.C.E. PIZZA
' SALAD BAR
That’s Right! All YOU Can Possibly
n
EAT Ut The Best
Pizza This Side Of
Anywhere.
. . , Plus Soup and
^ Salad Bar
Qlil^
r $5
95
Monday
5:00 - 8:00
TRACK TOWN PIZZA
1809 Franklin Blvd • 484-2799 • Available at Camput Only
JVml 8 $3
JVW 9 $3
Soothm CoKort
MtlwSkMi
Tl* Stoflght fkflo
■— ■» -* -
ic ^
ldi§f
(fku path)
nil nik
342-SSI
is ami
lljMMpfc