The Bulletin, Tuesday, Juno 11, 1963
r
The Sports Beat
OSU may rank with
Ducks from now on
By Web Ruble I
Bulltin Staff Writer
Oregon Slate's track triumph:
over the powerful University of
Oregon Ducks has caused quite a
stir in Ihe sports world.
In years of yore, people said it j
couldn't be done as long as Coach i
Bill Bowerman was at the Duck I
neim. coacn bam Bell over at
Beaver-ville, however, had differ
ent ideas. I
Coach Bell has had top Beaver j
track teams for the past few
years, actually. I
Actually, Coach Bell has had 1
some top track teams at Oregon I
State for a number of years, j
The trouble was that nobody rea
lized it. Oregon State was so over
shadowed by the Ducks in the
slate of Oregon, that Ihe Beavers
were regarded as mere also rans.
The fact of the matter is. in
those most recent days, OSU
would post overwhelming victor
ies over other ND opponents like
Washington State, University of
Washington, and the University of
Idaho.
Many of the Beaver cinder vlc
. lories were by as much a mar
gin as were Ihe victories of the
' Ducks over the same opponents.
Nevertheless, when the two met,
Oregon took the Corvallis thin
clads right down the tube.
Publicity was on Oregon's side,
loo. The papers, especially the
Oregonian and the Journal, went
whole hog over the Ducks. For
that matter, the Ducks deserved
it, too. Last year they upended
powerful, seemingly unbeatable
Southern California, which has
- nearly dominated the national col
legiate track picture for years.
' Oregon's victory last year over
"the Trojans ended a tremendous
ly long dual meet win string for
' USC. At the time fans were say
ing Troy's dominance would nev
er end.
Then, Oregon accomplished an
Insurmountable task. The Ducks
won the national NCAA track and
field title. National champions!
Yes, the UO tracksters deserved
their publicity. The Duck distance
men, especially, have set a pre
cedence within the United States
and In lands from whence they
have hailed.
Oregon (the state) Is currently
the home of the United State's
greatest track fever. And that
home, until recently, definitely
has been Coach Bowerman's Ore
gon Duck cinder dynasty.
In the meantime, however, Ore
gon State was taking its share of
victories, and had it not been for
Oregon's dynamic performances,
the Beavers would have taken
the Pacific Northwest college pic
ture by a storm. They probably
would have done the same against
most California schools, more
than any college in the nation.
This year, the Beavers sensed
an upset. It was in the making.
Oregon State had been nipping
at Oregon's heals all season long,
and when the time was ripe a
couple of weeks ago, loom!. . .
the Corvallis thinclads soared by
the sagging Ducks.
All good things come to an end.
And so it was foi Oregon over
neighboring OSU. What a string
of victories It was, too. The last
time the Beavers were able lo
pull a victory over Oregon was in
1948.
It's unfortunate that Oregon
State knocked off Oregon in
moment when the Ducks were
"down and out" with injuries,
etc., (and in a "weaker" Ore
gon year), but perhaps it was the
only time in this decade the Bea
vers could have accomplished it.
Oregon had a tremendous Frosh
squad this season, and next year
its members will be varsity com
petitors. It looks like Oregon could
got back in the swing of things,
immediately with another power
house. Oregon State, however, will
continue to push Oregon where
the Ducks have been strong. , .
in the distance events.
Morgan Groth, the Beaver's tre
mendous distance ace, is only a
sophomore, and will hp mnrp than
just a liule trouble for the Ducks
in the next two years.
What will happen between the
two schools in the next few years
might be interesting. Oregon State
has broken the ice against the
Ducks, but U of 0 looms as much
better next spring than they were
this year.
At any rate, the Stale of Ore
gon is going to have more than
its share of glory, with both col-
leges in tne national spotlight.
Giants' Cepeda, Bailey have no
respect for Los Angeles batters
By Fred Down
UPI Steff Writer
The Los Angeles Dodgers had
better get a new book on Orlando
Cepeda and Ed Bailey or they'll
have to read about the World Se
ries again next October.
The Dodgers have, one of the
best pitching staffs in baseball
but Ceeda and Bailey greet 'em
like they were batting practice
hurlers. Just take a look at how
Orlando and Ed have treated
Dodger pitching and you have the
explanation for the (act the San
Francisco Giants have beaten Los
j Angeles in three of their last four
meetings.
! The Giants lopped the Dodgers
j again Monday night, 7-3, with
Cepeda crashing a tie-breaking
homer in the eighth inning and
Bailey belting a two-run homer in
the ninth.
Cepeda hit a three-run double
and Bailey drove in two runs with
a homer and two singles when the
Giants beat the Dodgers for the
first time this season on May 24.
And the same pair hit homers on
May 25 when the Giants scored
their second win of the season
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over their arch-rivals.
Cepeda and Bailey have thus
knocked In 10 ol the 20 runs the
Giants have scored in their three
victories over the Dodgers.
Draw Big Crowd
A crowd of 52.993 at Los An
geles Monday night saw Cepeda's
12th homer of the season snap a
3-3 tie in the eighth. Bailey's two
run homer featured a three-run
! clinching outburst In tho ninth as
Don Larsen picked up his first
win ind Ron Perranoski suffered
his second defeat.
Willie McCovey also homered
and Willie Mays had three hits in
the Giants' 12-hit attack while
Maury Wills, John Roseboro and
Dick Tracewski had two hits each
for the Dodgers, whose National
League lead over the idle St. Louis
Cardinals was cut to two percen-
' tage points. .
The victory moved the Giants
to within one game of the top
rung.
Cubs Beat Celts
The Chicago Cubs edged out the
Houston Colts, 3-2, the Philadel
phia Phillies downed the Milwau
kee Braves, 6-2, and the New
York Mets nipped the Cincinnati
Reds, 3-2, in other NL games. St.
Louis at Pittsburgh was rained
out.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees beat the Wash
ington Senators, 7-0, and then suf
fered a 1-0 loss, Die Cleveland
Indians defeated the Baltimore
Orioles, 3-2, the Detroit Tigers
topped the Boston Red Sox, 6-1.
and the Los Angeles Angels rout
ed the Kansas City Athletics, 13-3.
L'il Leaguers
clobber ball
Three Bend Little League learns
Tn victories last night by sub
stantial margins.
Lelco exploded for seven runs
in a giant second inning, and for
six in the sixth, to nearly bomb
Cascade Gas right out of the
park, in a National League fray
at Marshall Field. The score was
13-6.
I Cascade Gas had troubles
j throughout the contest except for
; the third inning when It picked up
I five of its six tallies.
In other action, Miller's drop-
ped a tough Shoop & Schuize
I nine, by a 11-7 count, for a Cas
cade League victory at Juniper
I Tark. Miller's got the jump on
Shoop k Schuize in early innings
and held on for Die win.
Over at Harmon Field. Dairy
Queen basehallers ran right by
tlie Medo-Land diamond crew,
I posting a 10-7 American League
win.
Dairy Queen held a lop-sided
margin over the Medo-Landers,
until the latter nine came on
strong in the fifth and sixth
frames to nearly overtake the
leaders.
Curtis Gchring, Medo - Land
catcher, caught ahold of a fat
pitch in the fourth frame and hit
a long home run for the club's
first tally.
' CO-MANAGE FARM TEAM
CHICAGO (UPI) - Hugh Mul
i cahy will represent the Chicago
i White Sox and Rip Collins the Chi
I cago Cubs as co-managers of the
Middlesboro, Ky., team that is
operated jointly by the two major
league clubs in ihe Appalachian
Rookie League.
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy HatJo
MoTUER EAWuS CUT Th'E k'lD K'SXT
DOOR IP HE SO MUCH AS LOOKS AT
HER CHILD'S PLAYTHINGS.
1 ' ' y
But wow about her vaco full op
THOSE EASkCTS-CW-lWEELSSHEGLOMS
FKOM THE SOORER MARTS ?
Red Cross swim registration begins June 17
Bend children who want lo par
ticipate in the Red Cross learn-lo-swim
program must register,
it was emphasized today by Vince
Genna, city recreation director.
Registration will begin Monday,
June 17, between 9 and 11 a.m.,
at the municipal pool, Red Cross
chairman Opal Wonser has an
nounced. Mrs. Wonser said that (lie first
session for beginners and advanc
ed beginners will commence June
18, and end July 8.
"Advanced beginners" Is a new
classification Uiis year. It Is (or
those children who passed the be
ginners' tests last year.
A second session runs July 9
through July 26.
Instruction also will be offered
to the Intel-mediates group. The
intermediate session will run July
29 through August 9.
Children must be seven years
of age or older to take swim les
sons. Any child attending vacation
Bible school will not lose a chance
to participate in the program. Bi
ble school children may enroll in
Uie program's second session. Tho
beginners and the advanced be
ginners are Ihe only groups af
fected by Ihe Bible schools.
Mora information may be ob
tained by calling Opal Wonser,
382-3715, or Ev Yaw, 382-3048.
Enoy Push-Button Weter
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LAWN SPRINKLER SYS
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CONTACT
Eastern Oregon Mills
10 E. Greenwood 382-3511
fn PRIZES
lyj-fi GIFTS
V y CQAST-TQ-COAST
WHOA THERE! Raymond Elliott, 17. Redmond, had all h.
could handle Sunday when ha stayed atop his mount in the
2nd annual Junior Championships Rodeo at Redmond. He was
an entry in the senior bareback riding event.
Northwest loop
By United Press International
GB.
Lewlston
Yakima
Salem
Tri-Cily
Wenatchee
Eugene
W.
32
25
23
2ft
21
11
Pet.
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ini
19
Monday's Results
Eugene 11 Wenatchee 1
Salem (I Yakima 4
Lewiston 7 Tri-City 3
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