Football
Continued from Page 9
last season. Although under
sized for a lineman at 6-foot-2,
248 pounds, Miller recorded
six tackles for loss and one sack
last season and has started all
five games this season.
“Sometimes it opens up,
and other times it doesn’t, and
today it opened up a few
times,” Miller said. “I’d move,
and the quarterback would be
there, jumping up into where
I was.”
Griffin, on the other hand,
spent the majority of the game
bleeding through a puncture in
his lower left lip. Griffin suf
fered the wound when his hel
met came off i n the air before he
crashed to the Martin Stadium
turf with the ball in hand.
The catch, a 43-yard bomb to
the one yard line that set up the
Ducks’ second score of the
game, was actually made by
two players. Cougar safety La
mont Thompson gained con
trol as well, but Griffin was
awarded the catch due to “si
multaneous possession,” in
which the offense is always
awarded the ball.
“We just got tangled up,"
Griffin said. “Once my helmet
came off, I was just trying to
protect myself, so when we
were rolling on the ground I
was like, ‘Hey, you can have
it,’ because I was trying to
protect my head, i knew once
we were tangled up the ball
was mine, because tie goes to
the receiver.”
Griffin wasn’t sure of the
number of stitches required to
close the wound, which was
closed at halftime.
“My tooth went straight
through my mouth, and I’ve got
braces, which didn’t help,”
Griffin said. “I took Novocain,
and I didn’t feel anything, so I
didn’t care how many stitches
it took, as long as it stopped the
bleeding.”
Men come back to tie OSU for first place
By Scott Pesznecker
Oregon Daily Emerald
The men’s golf team was en
route to another first-place finish
after the first round of competi
tion at the Nevada Wolf Pack
Classic, while the No.10 women
found themselves struggling after
day one of the Northwest Invita
tional.
Tied with Oregon State for first
place, the men finished with a
team score of 577. If the Ducks
can pull ahead and win the invi
tational tomorrow, it will be their
third consecutive first-place vic
tory.
Head coach Steve Nosier attrib
uted the team’s success on Mon
day to an all-around effort. Not
one of the Ducks shot under par
on Monday morning, but the team
came together and was able to
catch up to the Beavers, who were
10 strokes up.
Adrian Burtner finished the
day in second place with a score
of 142. Burtner led the Ducks’
comeback against OSU by tying
the tournament-low score of 68 in
the second set of 18 holes.
Andrew Tredway and Ben
Crane were tied for 16th-place
with a score of 146, and Derek
Croskrey finished in an eight-way
tie for 30th with a score of 149.
Ryan Lavoie, who usually leads
the Ducks, finished tied for 49th
with a score of 153.
Jeff Barney,
who is playing
as an individual,
finished tied for
21st with a score
of 147.
"On almost
every round
we’ve had all five or six guys right
in it,” Nosier said. “All of the sud
den one guy hasn’t left us naked
out there. Everyone’s stayed in it
pretty well, and I think that’s why
we’ve been successful.”
The women finished day one of
the Northwest Invitational in
fourth-place with a team score of
609.
Pam Sowden led the Ducks in
seventh place with a score of 149.
Jerilyn White finished tied for
13th with a score of 152, Dawn
Berry finished tied for 15th with a
1. Oregon 577
Oregon State 577
3. Stanford 578
4. Nevada 583
5. UC-Santa Barbara 585
Womens team
standings
1. Oregon State 597
2. Pepperdine 598
3. Washington 600
4. Oregon 609
5. San Francisco 611
score of 153, Claire Hunter fin
ished tied for 26th with a score of
155, and Karen Bristow finished
the day tied for 33rd with a score
of 156.
Angie Rizzo played Monday as
an individual. She finished tied
for 15th with a score of 153.
Oregon State led the invitation
al after Monday’s competition
with a score of 597, Pepperdine
followed in second with a score of
598, and Washington finished in
third-place with a score of 600.
Find all you need to know about Duck football in the Oregon Daily Emerald
this fall.
Emerald
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HorOSCOpC by Frances Drake
For Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1998
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
You are ablaze with energy and
ideas; your creative powers are
unstoppable. You are an inventor,
an entrepreneur and a trailblazer
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
Charm, diplomacy and a sense of
humor will avert a major argument.
Tunnel vision will not help you in a
situation in which change is inevi
table.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Be aware of the effect that your
words have on others. Although you
know when you are joking, other
people may take you seriously.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Spend some time outdoors with
your partner. Enjoy a feeling of peace
and tranquillity; there is no need to
worry about uncomfortable issues
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You are dynamic, energetic and
empowered to deal with all aspects
of your life. You exercise a great deal
of influence on everyone around you.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Sometimes the harder you try, the
less you accomplish. This is the frus
trating truth; knowing it will allow
you to ease up a bit right now.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
The greater purpose for your im
mediate actions has already been
determined. You are a well-informed
tour guide and teacher; people look
to you for assistance.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Supervisors, parents and bureau
crats team up to make your life
miserable. Unconditional love will
get you through this time without
any lasting scars.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Fortune and fame smile on you.
Treat yourself to a first-class vaca
tion, and be prepared to be in
someone's group photo.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Other people’s power struggles
make you want to withdraw from
the business world entirely. Keep
your own counsel and don’t use your
credit cards.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Negotiation is the only way to ac
complish anything right now. Col
lect ideas from everyone on your
team before making any final deci
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
Everyone you’ve ever met may
want to spend time with you right
now. Decide who is worth your at
tention and who is going to distract
you from your purpose.
YOU BORN TODAY are gifted in
communication and negotiation. You
are in your element at social func
tions and formal affairs. People litr
srally line up to get a date with you.
four easy smile, gift of gab and
graceful style make you the ideal
escort. However, in private you are
somewhat vain and indecisive.
Birthdate of: Nancy Kerrigan,
Dlympic skater; Marie Osmond,
entertainer; Margaret Thatcher,
>olitician.
C 1998 Kin* Features Syndicate Inc.
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By Scott Adams
COHV ^RE YOU SENDING^
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WALLY
SAID
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DOES
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