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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 2000)
New York to play New York in Series By Ronald Blum The Associated Press NEW YORK — David Justice’s home ran soared toward the No. 4 train, and New York had its first Subway Series in 44 years. Fighting off weeks of doubts, the New York Yankees followed the Mets into the World Series, rallying from a four-run deficit to beat the Seattle Mariners 9-7 Tues day night and win the AL cham pionship series 4-2. “It’s going to be exciting,” Yan kees manager Joe Torre said. “It’s been a long time coming.” Derek Jeter took it a step fur ther: “This city is going to be crazy.” Despite his worst October out ing, Orlando Hernandez lasted seven innings and became the first pitcher ever to go 8-0 in post season play. With Seattle ahead 4-3 in the seventh inning, Justice lined a pitch from Arthur Rhodes into the right-field upper deck for a three run homer that earned him the se ries MVP award. “We were written off,” Justice said. “We stuck together.” Paul O’Neill added a two-run single and Jose Vizcaino, whose infield single started the inning, hit a sacrifice fly for a 9-4 lead. Alex Rodriguez, in perhaps his final game for the Mariners, homered leading off the eighth and Hernandez left after a walk. Mariano Rivera relieved and al lowed an RBI double to John Olerud, then a two-run double by Mark McLemore that hit off the first base bag as two more runs scored, ending his postseason scoreless streak at 33 1-3 innings over three years. But Rivera held on in the ninth as the Yankees won their record 37th American League pennant and their third in a row’. Just 24 hours, 38 minutes after Timo Perez caught the final out of the NLCS at Shea Stadium, about 8 miles away, the final out of the Yankees’ tense season ended when Edgar Martinez grounded to shortstop with a runner on at 12:17 a.m. And so a half century after Willie, Mickey and the Duke dom inated baseball, it will be Bernie, Benny and El Duque at Yankee Stadium starting Saturday night, the first Subway Series since the Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956. Seattle stormed to a 4-0 lead against the two-time defending World Series champions, getting consecutive RBI doubles from Ro driguez and Martinez in the first and a two-run, upper-deck homer from light-hitting Carlos Guillen in the fourth. But John Halama, a Brooklynite who blanked the Yankees for six innings in Game 2, was chased in the third when Jorge Posada hit a two-run double and O’Neill, fight ing the biggest batting slump of his life, singled in a run on the next pitch. Hernandez and Mariners reliev er Brett Tomko both escaped jams in the middle innings, getting de fensive help from their All-Star shortstops, Rodriguez for Seattle and Jeter for New York. And then the game turned in a 39-minute seventh inning — roughly the time it takes to go from Yankee Stadium to Shea, if the change of trains at Grand Cen tral Terminal goes smoothly. Tomko didn’t allow a hit in 2 2 3 innings, but he threw 51 pitch es, a high amount for a reliever, and Jose Paniagua relieved to start the seventh. Vizcaino, one of the seven play ers on the postseason roster the Yankees added during the season, started the inning with a perfectly placed single in the hole between first and second bases. Second baseman Mark McLemore got to it, but his throw from the right-field grass was just a little too late. Chuck Knoblauch sacrificed him to second and Jeter singled just between Rodriguez, his rival and pal who had four of Seattle’s 10 hits, and Guillen at third. Seattle manager Lou Piniella, who like Rodriguez may have spent his final night in a Mariners uniform, then brought in Rhodes. In Game 2, the Yankees trailed 1-0 and had been shut out for 21 innings when Justice doubled off Rhodes, sparking a seven-run eighth inning that gave New York a 7-1 win and tied the series. In that game, umpires angered Justice by ruling he didn’t check a swing on a 1-1 pitch. This time, he got the call on a close 2-1 pitch. Fans were on their feet, and even Mayor Rudolph Giuliani ap plauded with his glove-covered hands. The upper deck swayed back and forth, and Justice sent the ball on an arc, a no-doubt homer from the moment he hit it. Justice, a June acquisition from Cleveland, gave double high-fives when he met Jeter and Vizcaino at home plate, more high-fives to Bernie Williams, Tino Martinez and Luis Sojo by the dugout, then slammed his helmet down, adren aline rushing through his veins. Dellinger continued from page 7 season. He became the interim coach at Wake Forest and individu ally coached a number of post-col legians but has since retired com pletely. Dellinger will be joined by fellow Olympians Chandra Cheesebor ough, Arnie Robinson and Maren Seidler. It is always an honor to welcome new members to the Hall of Fame. All represented the United States with distinction at the Olympic Games and all are worthy of this honor. Craig Masback USA Track and Field CEO / / “It is always an honor to wel come new members to the Hall of Fame,” USA Track and Field CEO Craig Masback said. “All repre sented the United States with dis tinction at the Olympic Games and all are worthy of this honor.” The quartet will raise the num ber of inductees in the Hall of Fame to 184. Call (541) 346 4343 or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union to place your ad today. P.O. Box 3159 Eugene, OR 97403 E-mail: classads@oregon.uoregon.edu On-line edition: www.dailyemerald.com CLASSIFICATIONS unoureek Events 085 Greek Announcements 090 Birthdays 095 Personals 100 Lost & Found 105 Typing/Resume Services 110 Instruction/TOtoring 115 Garage/Moving Sales 120 Miscellaneous For Sale 12S Furniture/ Appliances 130 Cars/Trucks 135 Motoreycles/Scooters 140 Bicycles 145 Compute rs/Elec Ironies 158 Tv & Sound Systems 155 Instruments/Music Equip 160 Pets & Supplies 165 Sport Equipment 170 Photography Equip 175 Wanted 180 Travel & Lodging 185 Business Opportunities 190 Opportunities 195 Recruiting 200 Work Study Positions 205 Help Wanted 216 Houses for Rent 213 Houses for Sale 215 Apartments (Furnished) 220 Apartments (Unftmasbed) 22$ Quads 230 Rooms for Rest 235 Duplexes for Rent 238 Sublets 240 Garage/Storage Space 245 Roommates Wanted 250 Boarding Houses 255 Housing Wanted 260 Announcements 265 Elections 270 Meetings 275 Club Sports 280 Counseling 285 Services 290 Health & Fitness 295 Food & Drink 300 Campus Ministry 305 Campus Events 310 Arts St Entertainment 315 What’s Happening? RATES/DEADLINES/POLICIES UNIVERSITY RATES (Must bean enrolled UO student or affiliated UO Group or Dept) 3 line minimum $3.00/day Additional lines $ 1.00/line PRIVATE PARTY RATE (non-university/non-business related) 3 line minimum $3.60/day Additional lines $ 1.20/line (approximately 35 spaces or 5-6 wails per line) Deadline: 1 p.m. ONE business day prior to publication Call (541) 346-4343 for BUSINESS RATES. PAYMENT: Prepayment is required unless billing has been established. We accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover, Receipts may be requested at the time of ad placement A purchase order must accompany all university departmental and student association ads, Tearsheets provided upon request. ERRORS/RE FUNDS: Please check your ad! The ODE will run a classified ad one additional day as a result of any typographical error that changes the meaning of the ad, if reported by 1PM. No cash refunds will be issued, ACCEP TANCE: The ODE reserves the right to revise, reclassify, reject or ctmcel any ad at any time. Political ads are payable in advance and must dearly identify the advertiser. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal for any person to cause to be published any advertisement relating to the transfer, sale, rental, or lease of any housing which expresses limitations, specifications or discrimination of any kind. NOT ACCEPTED; Mail-order ads (unless a sample is supplied for review prior to publication); Adoption ads by anyone other than a licensed agency; Airline ticket sale ads by any one other than authorized agents. tour easy ways to place an ad m the Oregon Daily Emerald Classifieds: 1) Stop by Suite 300 EMU, M-F 8a.m.-5p.m. 2) Visit our website: www.dailyemerald.com 3) Call 346-4343, M-F 8a.m.-5p.m, 4) Fax 346-5578 Horoscope by Linda C. Black TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Oct. 18). Your lesson this year is obedience, and your reward could be vast wealth. Keep smiling to avoid a clash in October. By November you should know how to increase your income. Drop a bad habit in December and let love into your heart in Feb ruary. Being stingy is great in May. Show your affection through actions in June. Keep opin ions to yourself in July and ditto with the infor mation you gather in September. To gel the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19)—Today isa6 — Money's burning a hole in your pocket, so you could go through a lot of it quickly. Follow a budget you’ve already set. Don't launch new projects for a while. Pay off old debts before in curring new ones. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — The more you and a partner talk, the more the truth comes out Don't worry if your truths don't match. Knowing what the other person thinks is the truth will help you understand each GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Today is a 6— Don't worry; getting all the details worked out might take a while. Don't hurry, eitJier. Doing things right is more important. Information gathered today could change your plans, so move slowly. Review what you've already done, too. CANCER (June 22-July 22)—Today is a 7 — If a loved one is upset, you can help. Tfie people involved should talk things out one on one. That may be hard if they’re not speaking to each other. Be patient. Your caring is a precious gift. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 — Somebody at home may have a bone to pick with you. Unfortunately, he or she isn't saying much. You could have a hidden problem in your house. Defrost the fridge and toss out the rotten stuff. Schedule a date with your room mates, to listen. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) — Today is a 7 — Have a list and set priorities. Make appoint ments and confirm them, too. You don’t want to race across town and find you've missed some body by five minutes. The same goes the other way around. If you're delayed, call! LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) — Today is a 5 — An older person may want an accounting soon, so get your ducks into a row. Count the petty cash drawer, too. Be clear about where the money is going. People get nervous when you're spending their money. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 —You've never been one to waste words. Mer cury's going retrograde in your sign. Careful contemplation and reflection are in order for the next few weeks. You might add to your col lection of secrets, too. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Dig into the pile of work you have stacked up. You know, the one you've been avoiding. Something in that stack could bite you if you don't watch out — hopefully not a spider. More likely, it's a bill that's almost over CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — If you're single and a friend's been try ing to arrange a blind date, accept. This could be your connection to a good thing. If you're part of a couple, you'll both have a fabulous time going out with friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — The money you've waited for could be de layed. The good news is you get luckier in love. You'll make lots of new friends in the next few weeks. Fun and excitement are in store. Now, meanwhile, back to work. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Do you have a romantic getaway planned? Think you can't afford that cruise or week at the beach? Well, maybe not now, but spring will be here in no time at all. Start planning and saving so you can give yourself the birthday gift you've always wanted. tf&s Spinning rts Sign up while space is still available! (5411346-4361 Twined Baskets STARTS NOV. 12 craftcenter.uoregon.edu WALLY ON THE INTERNET partypics.com PASSWORD: UOGREEKS 095 PERSONALS Eugene’s Coolest Party Line!!! Dial: 74-Party Ads * Jokes * Stories & More! Free Call! *18+ *Try it NOW!!! 105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year the sis/dissertation background. Term papers. Full resume service. Editing. Laser pr. ON CAMPUS! 110 INSTRUCTION/TUTORING ENGLISH TUTOR Private/group lessons, paper editing. Reasonable rates. Cynthia 334-6231 Sp@®k o friend «rth h©wl-©-yeen gram! 4 Howl-o-grams will run in the Emerald on Tuesday, Oct. 31. 4 Call 346-4343 to place your gram today, or fill out this form and stop by the Emerald Classified Office: Suite 300, EMU Write the m©st creative sp©€>k and win a shirt and a pumpkin full-©-candy! Deadline: Fri. Oct. 27, 1 pm Oregon Daily Emerald
