Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1983)
Page 12 Portland Obeerver, October 12. 1983 U.S. w om en Sport Talk The U.S.A. National Women's Volleyball Team will meet the Cu ban national team, the Pan Ameri can champions, at Memorial Colis eum on October 21st at 7:30 p.m. Cuba defeated the favorites from the U.S. 3-2 at the Pan American games, winning the gold medal. The U.S. team was third in the world championships held in 1982 and is viewed as one of the best team* to day. Tickets are available at the Colis eum and at G .l. Joes. recruited freshman. Very interest ing .. Oregon scored on a trick play, tight end Paul Christianson starting a reverse only to stop and hit flanker Lew Barnes on a play that covered 48 yards. All the offensive imagina tion o f the Reggie Ogburn days. There was the shovel pass, QB options and screen passes. It was a day that the Ducks simply put it to gether and overwhelmed a good California team. This wasn't just a bad game by C al but a game that Oregon clearly dominated. Oregon had six backs gaining nearly 30 yards apiece. Freshman KevinWill- hite, still nursing a sore shoulder, showed why he soon will be a pre mier running back. Lew Barnes, Oregon’s JC transfer, is more and more becoming a big play receiver. Oregon gained 41 yards when they lined up without a huddle, all the linemen were on the left side, the ball was snapped to Barnes who was off to the races. Remember Ed Manning the ex- Blazer out of Jackson State Univer sity? Ed played in the 70-71 season, during the hard times. Manning was just recently hired by Larry Brown as an assistant coach at Kansas Uni versity. Remember it was only a few months ago that Coach Larry Brown fired ex-Celtic great Jo Jo W hite. It was said then by Brown that he and Jo Jo had different views on coaching philosophies. W ell, the d ifferen t philosophy turned out to be that White didn’t have an all-American son being re cruited. as did Manning. So, coach Brown chose to give M anning, a truck driver, the job over White. Ed Manning has been out of basketball for 12 years. His son is a 6-10 highly Whiz klda over Wheez kids Everyone is saying the "W heez kids," Philadelphia Phillies, are go ing to win the pennant. Not so. Sure the Phillies are loaded with great ex greats. but the Baltimore Oriole* are also loaded. The Orioles are aligned with future greats. Okay, so what if the Dodgers, too. were a good young team and they were roundly beaten by the Phils. Philadelphia was red-hot during September, 25-5, and that momentum carried them past the Dodgers, who struggled ter ribly the last two weeks of the N a tional League season. And only won because A tlanta seemingly d id n ’ t want to win. My pick was the White Sox. after finishing 20 games ahead of Kansas City, and with two twenty game winners the Sox were in good shape. That coupled with the past that their last World Serie* appear ance was way back in 1939 made them appear hungrier. This Scries will go the full seven games with Baltimore winning. Philadelphia has had real prob lems when facing left-handed pitch ing. Scott MacGregor, Oriole lefty, could be the difference for coach Joe Altobeli. The Phillies are dynamite against right handers. On the season they hit 73-34 from the starboard and only 17-18 from the port side. The two lefthanders the Phillies faced in the opening series. Reuss was beaten 1-4 on a first inning homer by Mike Schm idt, while Fernando V alen zuela wa* victorious 4-1. While left- handed pitching is the key for Balti more, Gary Mathews is so for the Phillies. Mathews delivered key hit* throughout the N ational League championship batting .429 with three homers. This being an odd year makes it odd man out for the DH. The designated hitter it used only on even years. The Orioles will sore ly miss the D H-ing o f Ken Single- ton. The choice here is the Orioles from the American League. Here’s why: * C atching— Rick Dempsey o f Baltimore is the better all-around catcher. Bo Diaz will probably hit with a little more power, but less consistency. Dempsey ha* the stronger throwing arm. The edge to Baltimore, slightly. * First base— Eddie Murray in a landslide over the aging Pet Rose. Speed, power, defense— Murray ha* it all. Rose is simply over-matched. No matter what media hype Rose re ceives he is no match for M urray. The media has a tendency to exploit Rose’s doings on the field. Pete will still hustle but one must remember that a 40-year-old hustle is not the same as that of a younger player. Rose's all-out speed is slow motion compared to Murray. * Second base— Baltimore's Rich Dour and Phillies' Joe M organ. Morgan was superb down the stretch. Joe had a horrendous sea son. . .barely topping the two hun dred mark. If Joe continues a la the big stretch drive, then we’ll go with Joe. Dauer, however, wa* the more consistent throughout the season. * Shortstop— You better believe that Joe Ripken, 23, is the best. Matter of fact Ripken is about as far ahead of Ivan DeJesus as Murray is ahead of Rose. Ripken enjoyed a su perb year. He hit .318, had 27 hom er* and 102 RBIs. DeJesus is a good, better than average shortstop, but will be overwhelmed by Ripken. * Third base—What can you say about the P hillies’ M ike Schmidt that hasn't already been said? Schmidt is just a hands down winner over Todd Cruz. Cruz is a superb fielder with a The United Way H ow ard W illits 761 5664 Dist 13 United Way P ortlan d T ra ilb la ze r C alvin N e tt atoppad to v is it Kayln T a lto n a P rovldanca M o n tesso rl School classroom S e p te m b e r 28th during tha "Blazar Blitz” teem tour of flva ch ildrens hospital* Provldanca Child Canter, first atop on tha tour, oparataa thraa pre-schoo! educa tion programs including tha M ontaaaorl School, aa w all aa tha Chll dran'a Nursing Cantar M adlcal Cara Facility N a tt. along w ith tha an tire B lazar taam and coaching s ta ff, apant th a day visiting young stars, signing au tographs and bringing a n c o u ra g a m a n t and joy to many young fans. a Pitching—The Phillies’ Charles Hudson, who started the season at Portland, has made life a lot easier for manager Paul Owen*. Hudson, a rookie, has pitched with the poise of a veteran since coming up. The pick here is Baltimore. weak bat. Schmidt does it all! * O u tfie ld — This is a toss-up. The edge here will be determined by the pitching. Mathew* is the key. as before mentioned. The edge here is determined by how well the right handers do against Gary. PH A R M A C Y AUTO ( om nium /v Direi, tory and profites W » e ck R e b u ild in g U n tb o d y Er»<ne S tre n g th e n in g ! A di On NORTHWEST ALIGNMENT b BRAKE BEAUTY 1 North Framont 282 8147 H o u r« » I W o n ELK CLEANERS b LAUNDRY TH M IL L IR A U T O M O T IV I CB-— M v e y » a M v a a a n l i 1 9 1 2 a n d « tilt 1014 N Killingaworth ‘.00 N W 23rd Avenue *« b, I I I IN. I I % l C L O T H IN G IN Miaaiaalppi Ay« Portland Oregon I23Z2 Mnga owl ’0% O* —** co»e®o'- i o t i L lo y d C e n t e r P o r t la n d O r e g o n 9 72 32 >44 BEAUTY a if At ». Mv , r» F N T A • «V a 11001 N E BROADW AY 281 9236 n n S S M arc 7ÏZ ir P o r tla n d X • M - r .n f C i i i | i I i RENTALS A CO NTRACTO R j R A c t C O t l INS m e m o r ia l C E N T E R C « you m ay n ee d at »to cb e rg e « * 2 * 4 1 IM I U n io n 11493 S t -e-g s •a , a ’•<>• t ’• * « ' * * • N • a- * . a* 8 I » N FREE ESTIMATES 281 0 4 1 1 289 9803 1? » N E R u t t a l i 42nd 8 4 3 2932 4220 S E H a w th o rn e 2 34 1020 Jackson'* Owl Radio TV E» Record Co • a c ó - d fe ’ apa S s * ” / ’ » U N IQ U E L IV IN G J CONCEPTS . » j-r is d f r ” S ps * h S»’ . C u M tx v G eest »o* » « ’ '- b a i C u M txv ■Nte»-«’ w e ! oaa a n poo'g » o '" ! e * -e * e * ua-r-y « » r TSZ ■T M a /t t y A L I S C R E E S N IT TA •u*n to vou* apw * . at*o»a N O JO B S TOO B<0 S jn d s R E S TA U R A N T S Er Kelle» T mads I» s m o r o t h o n ju s t r ig h t VCR S a ie w a ^ d * • » * <« J i A . ‘SV Devlin s Raataurant El Lounge ” N A i S e w in g M a c h in e ZZ2 ow n T V . S te r e o v id e o g a m e » b m o v ie » Fran W h it e r A p p lian c es i b T. E u r e k e E le c tr ic C o R e s ta u r a n t hr» 5 a m 9pm S a tu r d a y 5 8 S u n d a y 6 8 L o u n g e h r» 10 2 3 0 a m 1332 N S k i d m o r e • 2 8 8 0 8 8 ( JIM M Y » A S S A lO S 1BO4 N E U n io n 2 8 2 1329 . R e p a ir H o ir ra n ( «SM4SB» V a cu u m T H e i ne O reg o n 1 ft I n S I A Ir ta r lf« 'o o fm » P eg » 2 2 3 u i v u t io ú C 19O R Q lu "y D u n m n d M -ffm « V \jl« h ( u " 'h p v " m LäU. PATON JEWELERS O iji r t o n J * W j f t h c » Ir v a c h t V5 234-7466 a P - do » fsruaa» C A L L 1206) 254 1232 Rent t o O EAN S BEAUTV SALO N b BARBER M at - * w cata Canta n a -a cal M w w aM M h1 2 1] 21* N E Hancock JEW ELRY af 4623 N Vancouver 287 2042 **> ie b e t e e • ’V'B" K t» < e * * e * .a s 2«* ( 781 6 9 J 0 N o » * wee* a . « '» ■amodai ng -ta»-o» (r estero» i A p ^ io ^ a ot e«e*y a**» K ktO P plumb«**» and Concreta « o »! taaca » 1 2 N E 1 4 th 3T2TÌ R E F E R R A L S E R V IC E ;« i 234-7466 M o r r i» S t O re g o n 211 »»31 E X IS T IN G N E IG H B O R H O O D S t AN N . • za? am f HOM E I hi- l - a r l» 1 46M N€ U n t o n OWM» TAVERN C S W IG S M i t i S co ra r« 8 Sataa B Serwcea • * Yaa*a • O»*a o* ma wo*M a moai A c c e s s o r i* » Jt.'-ng 6001 N E Union (Corner of A lbana) 2886303 202 NE F R E M O N T _________ P R M C C L IN IC PHARMACY s-sews in ’« * UMr ’a- i - u v a i A/-MAS <•» y '* wes-swr-e A B e r r e i C o m m u n ity A e naii to p<aa»a y o u Maks thia dlractory work lor you call2S3 2488 MRS B u ild I '• a s o n a b i* l a i n . CHARLEY S P o r tla n d H e lp in q (- o v td m g q u a lity d ry c le a n in g 5834N.E Union Ava. F (603) 281 8393 ,1 9 TtBTtnn h i T h a t A ie R E M O O E IE R S OF E s 'a b iis h a d in b BARBER S U P P L IE S b Ir o n ! a n d w o rk Shocks O I Locol ( u t in e iia t T ja’bell’s Tem pot M l 4S2S ^ ^ • F R i OAYT P f» J s TIPPIN INN TAVERN S a w jw ^ a » * H » id » lb a r g Q ia»» 35C 838 \ p f»ygy b B u d w » i» » r G ait 45c Killingsworth 283 2221 b ea u ty suppliés W h u in t o lr a n d O at«" W a c a rry p ro d u c t« 'h o t a it »rt— ,n J o t a n d Ebony M o g o o n r 1 m O pen 9 Rent to own — T.V., Stereo, Professional Services 8pm » 1 2 N E l S lh • 2 49 I Hair Design Cantor M e**e»e> B O O K E R T L E W IS VCR, video games & movies. J e **c e n a n 5« BR.- A rc 15 N P o rtla n d . O R 9X211 ie * w * e Je»sfc««e She lost the May 1982 Democratic Primary election to Rep. Jane Cease after her legislative district had been redrawn to accomodate a "Black" district— District 18, and a South east section of her previous district was included with the Northwest Portland district to insure Rep. Vera Katz a sufficient number of Demo crats to retain her position. The re sult of the redistricting for District 18, which Ms. Kafoury favored, was the loss of her legislative position. The Observer was unable to reach Ms. Kafoury or Ms. Patrick by press time. T in » P a a r S ta n N ic h o tto n 6 8 4 2 N 6 U n io n A v e n u e 3 *0 * N Y lxi help more G e t A ll R e g is te re d to V o te Keep it Working The Kafoury heads bureau land three times in the Oregon Le gislature. She is a strong advocate of human rights and women’s rights and worked for protection from family violence and for child care. Rsmsmbsr Harold Washington in Chicago Remember tha last alaction in Dist 18 The h m m aspirin m h i can bin for your arthritis pain Most effective buffers for sour stomach SPORTSM ANS (Continued from page I, column 6) to V oters in D istrict 18 T o W in U nite N O W on ONE C andidate M an or W o m a n fo r State Representative. D em ocrat m eet Cubans by Ron Sykes Sports Editor University o f Oregon offensive linem en. Oery Zim m erm an, 260 lbs., was chosen pac-10 offensive playre of the weefc. The U. of O. o f fensive guard spread holes that led to the Ducks gaining 279 yards against California Oregon Coach Rich Brooks de clared, "Zimmerman is the best o f fensive lineman I ’ve ever coached.” Gary was picked as a pre-season All- American. Z im m erm an, from W alnut Creek. C alif., has been a three year starter for Rich Brooks. As usual, Blazer coach Jack Ram say has his team in mid-season from in early October. The Blazers went into Tacoma last Sunday and blew Seattle away 1,7-98. Portland, us ing pretty much the same lineup that carried them to the playoffs last year, outclassed the Sonics from bell to bell. Jeff Lamp, as usual during pre-season and summer league, led the team in scoring. Much talk dur ing the early season is being chan neled toward the forward position. The front office is still trying to come to terms with first-round pick Clyde “ The Glide” Drexler. Drexler is missing out on the most important part of course. He should now be getting valuable experience going head to head w ith the veterans. W h a t’ s even more puzzling is the statement made by Jack Ramsay when asked about the absence of Drexler. " T h a t’s not my concern.” Ramsay slated. "When he comes to practice we’ll work with him.” One has to wonder how much Jack would be concerned if Ralph Sampson had been the Blazer No. I pick. It seems any coach should be concerned if their number one draft selection is not in camp by the be ginning of pre-season. And what about those Ducks? Oregon seemingly has put it to gether. Coach Rich Brooks’ troops showed last week in a losing cause. 44-34, against San Jose State that their offense, that struggled all of last year, and the early part of this year, had finally arrived. But Io and behold it was the defense giving up 44 points that did them in. W A R N IN G ! Portland. OR 97227 24* : r¡y M ake this directory work for you call 283 2486 C L O T H IN G W illia m « STEW ART CLEANERS r y . .1. « . « m , « , . > • * n « > « i« - « • 0 . M M M o n F ri S < S a t * 4 I G R O C ER S 2701 N E 7th • 281 4372 1322 N E B r o a d w a y P o r t la n d O r a * o n 92232 M > n i M a r t llakircm «k» ONE HOUR M ARTIM IZINQ WHY BE BALD? Th« solu tio n 1634 N E 7th a . B ro a d w a y 281 »488 W »»ter C R e y n o 'd » K a lp a n a H R a id e * M D M D T im a lo» vour p«ara ot th e R o c* L»#e n aan *' » u fo n o m » pen»*on in v a e tm a n tt J o h n J e n fc in a in a u ra n e a A g e n c y 41ft N < fhng aw o rtb » t'd 672 1 7 Rhy»«C'an» 9 S u rg e o n » « St. A n d r e w Legal C lin ic PROJECT STO^ O u t p a t i e n t a lc o h o l i r t a i m e n i f o r . n d iy 'd u a l« a n d ta m ilia » ! spacial p ro g ra m 1or w o m a n 1824 N o r l h a a a l B r o a d w a y P o r tla n d O R 9 22 32 The m oat m d ry c le a n in g * F e a t u r in g s a m e d a y c le a n in g a n d lau n d ry s e rv ic e 1411 N.E. Framont 281 8133 S e rvin g the C o m m u n ity OPEN 7 DATS A W IIK S a m i o 10 pm Corner of 9th Et N E Oakum 286-9772 ONE STOP SNACK SHOP T a lk T o F o u r O f T h e B e et ifteureriC d A g e n t» A t O n c e 807 N E Alberts Portland. Dragon 15031281 1600 vou- S ta te Farm Agam an Amo Ham a U N and HaaNh M a tth e w K Barnett 4823 N Lombard 16031 786 2648 JR D O S • .''•rxa »3 taas eapor-tma»” • "O» » »e 24 h o i 's n o »< e 34 N E K i l l t n g a w o r t h P o r tla n d O r e g o n 97311 281 3 0 1 0 Prudential 15 N M orri* St 287 4632 G*vena« »»»a*I« **•' 18 0 3 '2 4 9 1 940 B 'o a d w a y Hairwaava't b O a o g n a r « B e a u ty S a lo " h « t PHIL REYNOLDS MEDICAL CLINIC
