Football
Continued from Page 7
end Brian Surgener, who had re
leased from the line.
But Johnson sniffed it out, stepped
in front of Surgener and made his
third interception of the season and
Oregon’s sixth of the game.
“Everybody just played their
job, played their man, and Brian
saw the tight end sneaking out and
made a good play,” said rover
Michael Fletcher, who made five
tackles, one interception and re
turned four punts for 46 yards four
days after his mother died.
“They did their school-yard and
we matched it with our school
yard defense, and it actually
worked out in our favor,” free safe
ty Brandon McLemore said.
During the first half, it seemed
that the Ducks would never be
challenged, much less pushed to
the brink of defeat.
Cornerback Steve Smith inter
cepted Cal quarterback Kyle Boiler
on the Bears' first possession and
returned 23 yards to the Cal 45.
Three plays later, on fourth and
eight, the Ducks pulled off the first
trick play of the afternoon when
they lined up in punt formation but
snapped to Justin Wilcox, who ran
left and pitched to punter Kurtis
Doerr for 15 yards and a first down.
Three plays later, Oregon faced
fourth down again, this time with
one yard to go. Again, the Ducks
converted and then some.
Quarterback foey Harrington
found fullback Chad Chance in
the left flat, and Chance rumbled
19 yards for a touchdown, aided
by tight end Justin Peelle’s down
field blocking.
Oregon defensive back Rasuli
Webster set up the Ducks’ second
scoring drive with another inter
ception of Boiler. Placekicker Josh
Frankel’s ensuing 30-yard field
goal put Oregon up 10-0.
Then Oregon seemed to break
the game open midway through
the second quarter in front of the
38,000 fans in attendance.
Linebacker Peter Sirmon read
Boiler perfectly to pick off a left
side slant, putting the Ducks at.the
Bear 20. On the next play, Harring
ton nailed tight end LaCorey
Collins down the middle for a 20
yard touchdown, Collins’ fifth
scoring reception on 15 catches
this season.
The lead ballooned to 24-0
when Oregon took advantage of
Fletcher’s 37-yard punt return that
started the offense at the Cal 28.
Tailback Reuben Droughns, who
finished with 86 yards rushing on
32 carries, took a draw 18 yards up
the middle to the Bear 3. One play
later, tailback Herman Ho-Ching
, , _ , secured Har
r i n g t o n ’ s
well-timed
pitch and
scored on a
two-yard run.
“That was
the difference
in the game,”
said Harring
ton, who fin
JOHNSON
lshed l2ot29
for 153 yards,
two touchdowns and two inter
ceptions. “They made some mis
takes early, and we capitalized.”
Cal ended the half with a glim
mer of hope when Boiler’s hail
mary as time expired bounced
into the arms of wideout Ronnie
Davenport for a 48-yard touch
down. But placekicker Mark
Christian Jensen bounced the ex
tra point off the left upright, so it
was 24-6 Ducks at the half.
The second half was ultimately
a different story, but it didn’t start
out that way.
Fletcher’s punishing hit on
Boiler during the Bears’ first pos
session of the half knocked the
freshman out of the game.
“It looked like he didn’t see
me,” Fletcher said, “and I just tried
to kill him.”
Then McLemore intercepted
Dalton’s second pass.
With the Ducks looking to cash
in at the Cal 13, Harrington threw
for split end Marshaun Tucker,
but the Bears’ electrifying corner
back Deltha O’Neal intercepted in
the end zone, cut back to the left
sideline and raced 100 yards for a
touchdown.
It was O’Neal’s fourth intercep
tion return for a touchdown this
season, a new NCAA record.
O’Neal also has five such returns
in his career, a new Pac-10 record
that also ties the NCAA mark.
Cal missed an attempted two
point conversion following the
score, but O’Neal had done his
damage.
“Some of his play changed the
momentum of the game and cer
tainly brought their crowd back into
it,"said Bellotti, noting that O’Neal
also returned five punts for 61 yards
and two kickoffs for 28 yards.
The score remained 24-12 until
Cal’s first drive of the fourth quar
ter. Then, on third and six from his
own 42, Dalton found Ainsworth
on the left side. Ainsworth, the
Bears’ leading receiver as a fresh
man, slipped one tackle and navi
gated his way 58 yards for a touch
down. Ignacio Brache’s extra point
made it 24-19 with 13:16 left.
From there, Oregon managed
just one first down against Cal’s
vaunted defense, the stingiest in
the Pac-10.
Cal, however, was unable to get
the offensive gears going either,
ending one possession with a fake
punt interception by Fletcher and
another with a regular punt.
But with Ward’s interception of
Feeley, the Bears were given one
more shot.
That is, until Johnson, a 5-9,
165-pound junior-college transfer,
swooped in and saved the Ducks’
day.
Now, Oregon prepares for a rare
Civil War on Saturday. With Ore
gon State (7-3, 4-3) enjoying its
first winning season in nearly
three decades, the Civil War
matches two teams already guar
anteed of winning marks for the
first time since 1964.
“The second this game ended,
we were 100 percent focused on
the Beavers,” Harrington said.
TT
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is to:
a) Entertainment
b) The Emerald
c) Fun
d) All of the above
HorOSCOpC by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 15). Settle in
this year and make your dreams come true. A
jolt in December wakes you from your lethar-.
gy. Take action in January so you can finalize
your plans in February. For luck, go back to an
old way of working in April. You’ll win at an
old game, with an old partner, in May. Play by
the rules in August to manifest your destiny. A
secret love blossoms in October.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10
is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6
— A barrier's in effect. What you want to ac
complish is slightly out of teach. You may take
a couple of steps backward for each step for
ward. You're actually learning something use
ful, so relax.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 5
— Things are moving slowly again. The
chances of a misunderstanding are high. Do
what you can to speak clearly and check to see
if the other person heard what you meant. Ask
just to make sure.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 6
— You are one of the people who may be able
to get through. Most won't even try. Your
friends are there for you, and you’re lucky. Be
sides, this is your area of expertise. Be patient,
ANCER (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 5
- This could be a good day to go over your fi
ances and to do a little planning. An argument
h a loved one could force the issue. Don't
t into a tiff. Figure out how to make it hap
n, instead.
O (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 — A
i of stubborn people are out there, and you’re
outnumbered. They’re even more set on hav
ing their way than you are. Listen to what they
say. Even if you never agree, you'll leant what
they think, and that's.useful.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)—Today is a 6 —
You're smart, and you've been learning quick
ly. There's a test, and it's a tough one. You may
not do as well as you want to, but that's OK.
You might not hit perfection, but you could
come closer than before. Take what you get
and build on it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 6 —
You look pretty good. You have more confi
dence than usual, partially because somebody
you care about believes in you. Tackle a tough
subject one more time and don't worry if you
don't master it. You're chipping away at it, and
that counts.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5
— You might need to change or rearrange
something at home. Study the problem and try
out a couple of ideas. Don't let this get in the
way of your work, however. If you forget to do
something important, there will be trouble.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)—Today
is a 6 — You're smart, and you're learning
quickly. You're still underpressure, but you’re
doing better than you think. Life will get easier
soon, so don't be overtaken or overwhelmed.
Keep at it!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19)—Today is
a 5 — You are kind of stuck in the middle.
You'd like to go play with your friends, but
there's too much work to do. You're interested
in a community project, too, but that may be
just too much. Relax, and you'll come up with
another idea.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 4
— You're decisive and creative now. You're
also inhibited and frustrated. The harder you
push, the more solid the resistance becomes.
To turn things around, stop pushing there. Set
tle down and refine your idea instead. Shift
your focus to a different target.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7
— You want to step out and try something
new. Are your fears in the way? Instead of con
quering them, practice getting used to them in
stead. Make friends with them. This may
sound silly, but it could work.
095 PERSONALS
$$ CIVIL WAR
PARTY $$
11/20/99 Laurelwood Golf Course
2700 Columbia St. Eugene
$50 contests, M & F Sexy Body
$5 at door. 4 more info 687-0971
100 LOST & FOUND
Find a black purse w/ banana wallet
& sparkly lighter? It's mine! 431
0153.
105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD
SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year
thesis/dissertation background.
Term papers. Full resume service.
Editing. Laser pr. ON CAMPUS!
no INSTRUCTION/TUTORING
Want to Increase your Word
Power? Taking a vocabulary test
(GRE, GMAT, etc)? Word Power in
a Flash.com is an interactive flash
card vocabulary builder. Designed
by instructor R. Stallings, MD. 30
day satisfaction guaranteed. Order
now! $32.50. www.Amazon.com. or
10% discount ordered direct. SB
Group, PO Box 11679, Portland
97211 (Check or Money Order),
sbpgl @worfdnet.att.net.
The Crossword...
you’ll find it
in the
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
“Give Me Five!”
Run your “FOR SALE” ad (items
under $1,000) for 5 days. If the
item(s) doesn’t sell, call us at
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again for another 5 days FREEI
^Student/Private Party Ads Only«No Refunds
GUITAR AMP
Peavey vertical stereo stack. Two
channels. Chorus EQ. One head,
two 12 in. cabs. Great condition.
$300. 684-3906.
Spare the tension
be well dressed by
shopping at the
Clothes Horse
The Clothes Horse
Buy, Sell, Trade
720 E. 13th • 345-5099
Monday is Magic: Arena Night
at Emerald City Comics.
Need $$...Need to sell those skis?
The ODE classifieds is
the place to be!
A buck a line, per day
(with UO ID) 3 line minimum.
Call 346-4343
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
www.goodtimeproducts.com. Adult
toys, flavored lotions, massage oils,
joke gifts, books, games & more.
130 CARS/TRUCKS
FOR SALE!
Black, Honda Accord '97, two door,
leather seats, sun roof, manual, cd
player, FM/AM radio, automatic car
lock. For $16,500, still in good con
dition. Call Sella (541) 344-5503.
1976 Ford Granada. Excellent
Condition, 1 owner, 151k miles. All
sen/ice records. $900.461-1698. *
145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
Great Deals IBM, Dell, Compaq,
Toshiba laptops. Prices starting at
$295, 30 day warranty visit
www.usedlaptops.com or email:
sales @ usedlaptops.com
Color printer. HP Deskjet 712C.
Additional color cartridge,
$135,344-7534.
New Pentium 366 includes 17“
monitor, W98, $1000. Upgrades
and repairs. Call 343-1267.
Compaq Presario 4402
1.6 GB, Win 95, $300
Call Jamie, 302-6964.
150TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service
VHS VCR's & Stereos. Thompson
Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9293
165 SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Burton Custom 55’ Snowboard 97'.
$200. Trek 830 Mountain Bike.
$130. Call 242-3822 Madonna.
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Retire wealthy on your Graduation
Day. You won't spend a penny to do
this, guaranteed. 685-9806.
$mm iiwAKi
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190 OPPORTUNITIES
Attention: Student Groups. Earn
$750+ with the easy CIS 3 hr Fun
draiser. No sales required. Dates
are filling quickly, so call (888) 722
0500 or visit www.campusfundrais
er.com
Need emotional support? The
YWCA has a women’s support
group every Monday at 5 pm start
ing 11/15/99. Free of charge. For <
information, call 346-4439.
FACILITATORS for WST 101 (In
tro to Women's Studies) needed to
lead discussion groups, WINTER
TERM. Earn upper-division or grad
credit. Prerequisite WST 101 or
equivalent background. Applica
tions available, 315 Hendricks, 346
5529. Interviewing now.
205 HELP WANTED
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