Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1963)
Breaks, Douglas Make Difference Washington i Pads, Helmets, Size Minimized In 1898 By RAY MAST Emerald Sports Editor To most people the Oregon Washington football tussle. Sat urday, was quite a game to see. For Frank Harmar it was in teresting to hear. ‘ There was too much hollering out there for me," said Harmar. You see, Frank Harmar has cataracts so badly he can’t see well enough to watch football games. But, even at the age of 89. he rarely misses a game at Mult nomah Stadium. "I haven’t missed many games here in the last 20 years,” said Harmar. Harmar came to Portland from New York City in 1893. He starred at guard and center for the old Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club during the years 1898 1900. One by one dejected Duck play ers Ron Martin, Mel Renfro, Rich Schwab, and 250-lb. Ray Johnson filed by us as we talked. Took It On Nose ‘There were no big guys in those days," said Harmar There were no pads or helmets either." he said. "We took it on the nose. Now they wear bird cages for helmets.” Harmar was a husky 157-lb. guard and center in his heyday— an Oliver McKinney-built center Harmar said 180-170 lb. linemen were considered "big." Harmar said. "Kenny Fenton. Stanford's quarterback, weighed 135 lbs." Oregon’s Bob Berry tips the scales at 190 lbs. MAC played such West coast teams as Oregon. Stanford, the Chemawa Indians, and Pacific University—before the Amos Al onzo Stagg era at Pacific. Discontinues Football in 1930's "We played the University of Oregon twice a year,” said Har mar, "and we generally beat them.” Reuters Urges IM Participation Wrestling coach Mike Reuter urges all participants in the quarter-finals of IM wrestling, and in the consolation match es, to report for their scheduled matches. He said that many wrestlers forfeit during the con solation rounds, believing they have already been eliminated from the tourney. MAC discontinued it football team in the 1930's. Harmar men tioned MAC’S former player coach George McMillan as one of the greats of his playing days. According to Vern Perry, MAC manager, Harmar wasn't only a one-sport man. "I played golf with him in 1923 when I was 18 years old,” said Perry. “He was quite a golfer in those days He shot around 80 for 18 holes.” Harmar now helps in the MAC billiard room and reading room. “He’s a fixture at MAC,” said Perry. “He comes every morning between 8 8:30.” “I do odd jobs,” said Harmar. “to keep my mind occupied. It keeps me out of mischief.” Youngsters Seeking Souvenirs By this time only an Oregon equipment manager and a couple of youngsters kicking through the post-game leftovers for sou venirs. remained in the dressing room area. A man yelled, informing Har mar his transportation was wait ing. Harmar smiled. "I guess I’d better go,” he said. Frank Harmar, ex-athlete and life-time MAC member, picked up the stool he had been sitting on and shuffled slowly down the ce ment hallway upon which the feet of many famous athletes have tied. SAE Takes IM Championships Sigma Alpha Epsilon capital ized on a third quarter touchdown pass and a stout defense to cap ture the 1963 IM football cham pionships Friday. SAE edged Sigma Nu, 6-0, on the strength of John Erving’s 12 yard TD pass to Tom McHugh. The SAE defense, led by Rick Reide, Roy Feiring, Paul Cope and Ken Bauman, held off any Sigma Nu scoring to preserve the win. Eric Linder and Mickey Hum phreys were also singled out for their offensive performances. Pacing the losers’ efforts were defensive end Mick Mahoney and quarterback Del Jordan. Finishing third in IM action were the Counselors who were defeated by Sigma Nu, 19-0, on Thursday. IM Wrestling Schedule Monday, October 28 4:00—167. Fithion (Burgess) vs. Driscoll (Sigma Nu) 4:00—167, Hanson (Wristlockers) vs. Berg (Sigma Chi) 4:00—167, Fray (Fiji) vs. Burke (Wristlockers) 4:06—167, Milburn (Sigma Nu) vs. Steiner (Wristlockers) 4:06—167, Johnson (Campbell) vs. Haupt (McClure) 4:06—157, Jones (Phi Delt) vs. Curry (Sigma Chi) 4:12—157, Cash (Ferry Street) vs. Youngbluth (Douglass) 4:12—157, Bucholtz (Phi Delts) vs. Jacobson (Kappa Sigma) 4:12—137, Honeyman (Fiji) vs. Ross (ATO) 4:18—137, Jenkins (Young) vs. Gore (Clark) 4:18—137, Hall (Gamma) vs. Leininger (ATO) 4:18—177, Skipper (DU) vs. Osborne (ATO) 4:24—177, Flinchpaugh (Delts) vs. Talbot (Philadelphia) 4:24—177, Barber (Beta) vs. Studebaker (Young) 4:24—177, Hamilton (Beta) vs. Hodges (Sig Ep) 4:30—191, Edwards (Philadelphia) vs. Mosher (Kappa Sigma) 4:30—191, Kelsay (Delts) vs. Repp (ATO) 4:30—191, Shaver (Sigma Chi) vs. Shaffer (Douglass) 4:36—Hwt., Currin (PSK) vs. Bachard (Adams) 4:36—Hwt., Ritchco (SAE) vs. Camberg (Theta Chi) 4:42—Hwt., Andreau (Counselors) vs. Brown (ATO) 4:42—123, Hurd (Young) vs. Jordon (Sigma Nu) 4:48—123, Thwing (Wristlockers) vs. Benson (Barrister) 4:48—130, Scott( Omega) vs. Larson (DeCou) 4:54—147, Foster (Dyment) vs. Kabler (Theta Chi) 4:54—147, Hashimoto (Campbell) vs. Kelly (Theta Chi) 5:00—147, Barnett (Phi Delt) vs. Kotchik (Fiji) 5:00—147, Halvorson (Sig Ep) vs. Brittell (Deady) 5:12—167, Payne (Beta) vs. Anderson (Phi Delts) 5:12—157, Carlson (TKE) vs. Jacobson (Gamma) 5:12—191, Mulheim (Sigma Nu) vs. Huff (Stafford) 5:18—Hwt, Raines (Philadelphia) vs. Krueger (Adams) 518—130, Buck (Douglass) vs. Smith (DeBusk) 5 24—137, Schultz (Philadelphia) vs. Waldron (TKE) Tops Oregon 26-19 By BOB HAGIST Emerald Sports Writer Breaks: fumbles, interceptions, and bad passes from center. A lot of breaks for both teams. That was the story of Saturday’s game in Portland. The Washington Huskies got the right breaks at the right time to put together a 26-19 victory over the Oregon Ducks But they say a good team makes its own breaks, and anyone who was part of the 35.690 fans who watched the game will have to admit that the Huskies were cer tainly a good team. The biggest break in the game came with just 1:54 left in the fourth quarter Washington had just scored to take the lead 26-19, and the Ducks were marching down tho field. It was first down for Oregon on the Husky 33 Bob Berry mov ed to his left and tired a perfect 16-yard pass to Dennis Keller on Washington’s 17. Break for Huskies Keller made the catch, but was almost cut in half by Dave Kopay The ball popped out of Keller’s grasp and into the waiting arms of Husky Rick Redman That was it: the big break of the game for the Huskies. They simply ran out the clock to main tain their seven-point lead. Other breaks in the game: Washington intercepted three of Berry's passes and grabbed two Webfoot fumbles to stop drives, Oregon converted a first quarter Husky fumble and a bad snap from center on a punt situation into touchdowns. A stunning blow to Oregon hopes occurred in the thir«' quar Frosh Edge OSU A strong Frosh football team greeted the OSU Rooks Friday at Hayward Field However, it was not a typical host-to-v isitor greet ing as the Rooks soon realized After two and one-half hours of inter-squad play, the Ducklings walked off the field with an 8-fi victory. Despite the score, Oregon dominated throughout the con test, both offensively and defen sively. The winners racked up 200 yards rushing and 130 passing as compared to OSU’s 141 and 50 yards respectively. The Duckling tally came in the first quarter on Tim Temple’s plunge from a yard out followed by the two-point conversion pass from Tom Jernstedt to Steve Bunker. After scoring, the Frosh de fense only once allowed the Ftooks to get within 25 yards of the Oregon goal line The only exception was on a pass interccp tion runback to the Oregon four after which the visitors scored Duckling John Dick broke up the pass try for the extra point (or just after Washington hud evened the score at 19 apiece. Mel Kenfro took the kickoff and ran it hack Kenfro Injured At the Oregon 29 Melvin and a gang of Huskies collided When everybody unpiled, both Kenfro and Washington's Charlie Brown ing were unconscious. Kenfro sat on the sidelines for the rest of the game lie will undergo an examination today to determine the extent of his injuries Both teams had their stars For the winners quarterback Bill Douglas and fullback Junior Cof fey were outstanding For Oregon Berry. Kich Schwab. Dick Im walle, ami Kenfro. before he was injured, led the offense In the line the Webfoots got some good performances from Ron Jones and Dave Wilcox Wil cox played especially well on de fense as he roamed through the Husky backllcld almost as much as i Ciniliniii'ii an f'tuif 51 IM Schedule Monday, October 28 3:50 Court 40 Sheldon B vs Young B Court 43 DeCou B vs Adams B 4:35 Court 40 Omega B vs Cam ina B Court 43 Clark B vs Dy. ment B 5:15 Court 40 Campbell A vs. Philadelphia A Court 43 Legal Eagles A vs. Hawaiians A MOVE AHEAD WITH IBM DATA PROCESSING interviews Majors in Accounting I Business Administration I Economics I Engineering I Liberal Arts I Mathematics I Science: I there’s a world of opportunity for you in the exciting field of data processing. I Openings will exist in our marketing division...at more than 190 Sales and Service Offices located in major cities throughout the U. 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