V "V'S smimm Reds and Vikings in the finals of the Superstars competition Advertiser photo by Roy 110 Cameras and eyes are zeroed in on the volleyball game between the Minnesota Vikings and Oakland Raiders. The Raiders won, 15-9, but the Vikings advanced past them to the final of ABC TV's Superstars competition. - By HAL WOOD Advertiser Special Writer There were more than 5,000 spectators surrounding the superstars of sports on Waikiki Beach yesterday when one sun-burned sports fan from Iowa, after watching the Cincinnati demolish New York, took the stage. "The only sport that the Yankees ever will beat the Reds in is girl watching," he opined to all who would listen. And that would be no cinch. The Reds, led by hustling Johnny Bench, demolished the Yankees 4-0 in the World Series. And then to add insult to injury yesterday they creamed the American Leaguers, 7-0, in ABC TV's Superteam competition. At the same time, the Minnesota Vikings, humiliated by the Oakland Raiders in the Super Bowl, got a modicum of revenge yesterday by upending the Raiders in this event, 5-2. Today the Vikings and the Reds tangle in the initial stages of the showdown for the top money. They'll meet on the Punahou field in bicycle racing, relay race, obstacle course and swimming. Then tomorrow the final three events will be held at the Hilton lagoon in volleyball, outrigger canoe racing and the all-important tug-o-war. The show is an ABC production for the Wide World of Sports and spectators are invited to come along and cheer but don't expect any fast-paced action. It's like the filming of a movie long waits between each event. Yesterday's show started off with the Reds murdering the Bronx Bombers, 15-6, in volleyball. The agility of men like Dave Concepcion, Joe Morgan and Bench brought loud cheering from the fans, although the team probably couldn't beat the. Punahou girls. After the Reds and Yanks fought off the tourist autograph hounds who wanted signatures "for our grandson", the Raiders and Vikings tangled. The Raiders won this one easily, 15-9, because they had a pro-type volleyball player spiking for them Ted Hendricks, the 6-7 defensive end, sometimes known as the "Mad Stork." Hendricks slammed the ball in the face of the Vikings so often that soon they were ducking. But the Vikings didn't give up. Living up to their name as great sailors, then edged the Raiders by about one boat length in the outrigger canoe racing to clinch a spot in the finals. On the other hand, Cincinnati's pulling together like a well-oiled Big Red Machine, outclassed the novice Yankees by about five lengths. The Reds were so well organized they even had somebody calling the cadence. However, none of the clubs would have finished in a Hawaiian race. At the end of the Minnesota victory over Oakland, lineman Alan Page was so exhausted that attendants threw water in his face as he lay stretched out in the bottom of the boat. In the final event of the day, the Reds easily won the tug-o-war from the Yanks. But the big pull was in football where the Raiders and Vikings tugged at each other for a full id minutes without a decisioa The battle finally was stopped and the Vikings were declared the winners because they had the best overall record. The Vikings already had the triumph locked up but superstars hate to lose at anything whether they are playing football or tiddly-winks. T