The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 7

Classified ads D1 1-22 The Honolulu Friday, September 30, 1983 if. A. colder than chamDa its. ginei JL a pinch hit homer with two out. After runs in the eighth.

Biff Pocoroba coax- walkmg Derrel inomas, wawKins was ed a walk off Nolan Kyan and Albert Hall ran for him. Hall stole second and replaced by Luis DeLeon, who, after giving up a single to Steve Sax, got "We just weren't able to win," 1 Lasorda said. "We scored just six runs in three ballgames." With Atlanta beating Houston, 5-4 in Astrodome, the Dodgers' magic number remained at one. Los Angeles returns home for a weekend series against San Francisco while the Braves play three games against the Padres in San Diego. Any Dodger victory or Braves' loss will give the Dodgers the division title.

1 Dodgers have lost 11 of 15 games to the Giants this season. "We just gotta' win One or they gotta' lose one," said Lasorda. "I'd still rather be in our position rather than theirs' v. Hawkins (5-7) shut out the Dodgers until the ninth when Jose Morales hit glad we came, back from three runs down. It shows what kind of character I this team has.

Let the Dodgers earn it." Braves manager Joe Torre "Ryan had good stuff tonight and we thought, 'he may pitch a no-hitter against We want the Dodgers to win it on their own." The Astros took a 1-0 lead in the first and made it 3-0 lead in the sec- ond. With two out, Atlanta starter Craig McMurtry walked Alan Ashby and Ryan singled to left. Doran singled I home Ashby and Thon grounded to -shortstop Rafael Ramirez, throwing error allowed Ryan to score. Box scores on Page D-5 went to third on Johnson's ground out. Ryan attempted to pick Hall off third and threw the ball into the Atlanta dugout, allowing Hall to score the tying run.

Pinch-hitter Mike Jorgensen singled and Jerry Royster ran for him. Roys-ter scored on pinch-hitter Bob Watson's double. Reliever Gene Garber (4-5), although allowing a run-scoring single which tied the score in the eighth, earned the victory. Terry Forster replaced Garber in the ninth and got the last three outs for his 13th save. "It's down to one and we're going to keep it interesting," Forster said.

"I'm -tinted Pre International The champagne is still on ice ready to be opened, but Los Angeles man- ager Tommy Lasorda is having trouble keeping his anger bottled up. "We have to go out tomorrow and forget about today, yesterday and the day before," Lasorda said list night in an Diego after the Padres swept a doubleheader from the Dodgers to keep Los Angeles from clinching the Rational League's Western Division i Andy Hawkins pitched a seven-hitter tnd struck out 10 in 8 innings to 'Jead the Padres to a 4-1 victory in the second game, after San Diego scored iix runs in the eighth inning en route a 7-1 victory in the first game. Ws rookie the final out for his 13th save. In the first game, Tony Gwynn singled in Tim Flannery with the go-ahead run to start a six-run eighth. Sid Monge (9-2) got the last out in the eighth to earn the victory.

"If we can't win one of the final three, I don't think we belong in major-league baseball," said Thomas. "We're the team to beat. We don't stay in a losing streak very long." At Houston, Atlanta third baseman Randy Johnson singled home Chris Chambliss from second base' in the top of the ninth to break a 4-all tie. Trailing 3-2, Atlanta rallied for two Soviets cancel volleyball tour championships in Oslo, Norway' a country that had placed sanctions on Aeroflot despite expectations Russia would the championship. The Long Beach competition is the Big Four Volleyball Chal- lenge staged by tennis coach Vic Braden.

The teams sched- uled to compete are from the United States. Japan and Cuba. Braden said a replacement for the Soviet Union will be soon and it may be South Korea. He said that despite being aligned with the Soviet Union, Cuba has said it will still send its team. Other Eastern bloc I countries participated in last week's pre-Olympic rowing and i canoeing regatta at Lake Casi- tas despite the Soviet team's withdrawal.

1 i' Mill. '-Ais I v. piicnes years 3rd no-hitter i Vniled Pre International i OAKLAND, Calif. Mike Warren, less than a year out of Class became the first rookie in 10 years to pitch a no-hitter last night in leading the Oakland A's to a 3-0 victory over the American League West champion Chicago White Sox. "It was a dream come true," said Warren.

being in the major leagues was a big Jthrill and now this. I won't believe it 'til I read about it in the paper. "After I got to the sixth inning, I started thinking about the no-hitter. In the ninth, I wasn't aware of who was going to bat. I decided to be aggressive and go right after them." "I was probably more excited than Mike Warren," said A's manager Steve Boros.

"I wanted to be sure I had the right people in the game at the end. I told our outfielders to play shallow in the last two innings so there wouldn't be any bloop hits." Warren's masterpiece was the third no-hitter in the major leagues this season and the second this week. Bob Forsch of St. Louis pitched a no-hitter against the Montreal Expos Monday night and Dave Righ-etti of the New York Yankees no-hit the Boston Red Sox on July 4. Warren, 22, struck out five and walked three to improve to 5-3.

The last no-hitter by the Oakland pitching staff was on Sept. 28, 1975, when Vida Blue, Glenn Abbott, Paul Lindblad and Rollie Fingers combined for a 5-0 victory over the California Angels. The last no-hitter pitched by a rookie was by Jim Bibby, then of Texas, who beat Oakland, 8-0, on July 30, 1973. On April 27 of that same year, Kansas City's Steve Busby no-hit Detroit, 3-0. Warren's no-hitter was the first against the White Sox since Aug.

1. 1962, when Bill Monbouquette of the Red Sox beat them, Vniled International LOS ANGELES The Soviet national women's volleyball team has dropped out of a pre-Olympic tournament next month, the fourth group of Russian athletes to cancel an American appearance. The Soviets notified the promoter that "due to current situation, (we are) unable to participate in pre-Olympic competition and dual matches." The Soviets were to be part of a four-nation event beginning Oct. 14 in Long Beach. The Soviets did not elaborate" on the reason for their withdrawal.

The volleyball team was the fourth group of Russian athletes to cancel a trip to the U.S. since a Korean jetliner was shot down Sept. 1. Los Angeles Olympics officials said yesterday they believe the Soviets are refusing to go to countries that have banned or otherwise acted against Aero-flot, the Soviet national airline. Their theory is based on the Soviet, Union's cancellations of the U.S.

trips and on several cancellations of athletes' trips to international competitions in other Western countries. They said the Soviets might not want their athletes to travel on other airlines with anything but Aeroflot tickets purchased with Soviet currency. 'An Olympic official who asked not to be identified told the Los Angeles Times the Soviets canceled their participation in the world race walk late sports The University of Hawaii Wa- hines, after losing the first two; games, rallied for a three-game- to-two victory over UCLA last night at Kliim Gym. UPl photo Up, up and away Reggie Ho kicked a 31-yard field goal with 1:47 left last: night to give the St. Louis Crusaders a 17-16 victory over' Kamehameha at Aloha Stadium.

The victory gave St. Louis (4- -0) the first-half championship of- J-the Interscholastic League Honolulu. Johnny Bench made his. final appearance of in Cincinnati a memorable one carrying an armful of balloons and wearing a tie while walking the lineup card out to the umpires. Bench hit a two-run pinch-hit single but the Reds lost, 11-7, to San Francisco.

Story on Page D-5. "Kona hopes to avoid the slip Aussie Scotts gets defensive about football Kaupe. Quarterback Kevin Yoshida; has completed three of seven passes for 62 yards. Civic to be named A for Afook, Chinen By Ferd Lewis Advertiser Sportt Writer Colin Scotts knew he was in the wrong class on ipie first day of school when his American Studies professor referred to "The Revolution" and he had to ask "What Revolution?" "I didn't know what the American Revolution was. I said 'excuse me, I don't think I belong In this Life at the University of Hawaii hasn't been as easy as, say, whistling Waltzing Matilda for college Australian defensive "It's a happy settlement, I am pleased," Lai said.

The agreement ended a dispute between supporters of Chinen and Afook. The dispute arose when Chinen's wife, Alice, said she would prefer to have her, husband's name given to Hilo Civic or not used at all. Initially, Councilman Tomlo Fuji! had proposed naming Hilo Armory for Chinen. Afook, who won 10 Hawaii territorial high school basketball championships in 13 seasons, said he was pleased by the consideration and had no objection to sharing the recognition with Chinen, a amateur boxing champion of the 1940s and later a sports promoter and baseball figure. Hugh Clark HILO The controversy over the naming of Hilo Civic Auditorium came to an end yesterday with an announcment of a compromise.

Hawaii County an Merle Lai drafted a Hon that proposes naming: Hlto Civic, the Aiook-Chinen Civic Auditorium, after longtime Big Island sports figures Ung Soy "Beans" Afook and Richard "Pablo" Chinen. Controversy arose after the council received proposals for naming the facility for either Afook or Chinen. Lai told reporters the compromise was made after consultation with members of both the Afook and Chinen families and the Mayor Herbert Matayoshl's administration. On defense, Baldwin will have to -contain the passing of Lahainaluna I -quarterback Peter Kaina. Kaina's ceivers include John Palos, Todd Rickard and George Lindsey.

Against St. Anthony, the Lunas were able to gain 358 yards total fense in a 27-21 victory, but was, limited to 125 yards in a 9-7 loss to Maui. Ty Takitani, Maui High's leading rusher, is expected to be back. Takatani, a 155-pound senior, missed the game against Lahainaluna due to an ankle injury. St.

Anthony quarterback Herman Thompson and split end Angus Peters might cause problems for -Maui. Thompson has thrown for seven touchdowns this season, four to Peters. By Manuel Oishl Waimea tops statistics LIHUE The Waimea Mene- hunes, with a 22-game winning 'Vr streak, continue to dominate the statistics in the Kauai Interscholastic'' Federation. The Menehunes (2-0) are averaging 334 yards total offense a game, with -s an average of 268 yards rushing per'jt; game. Kapaa (1-1) is second, averag-; ing 195 total offense yards per game.

Waimea senior halfback Eric Acoba is the league's leading rusher with 244 yards on 40 carries for a 6.1 Statistical leaders: 8eoni: Ere A com (W(, Leonard Veqas (W) 12 potrrra eacfc Jaime Malama (W points Touchdowns: Ere Acoba (Wl. Leonard Vegas (W) 2 each. Ruahmg: Eric Acoba (W) 40 carries. 244 ya'ds: Leonard Vegas 36 carries. 230 yarda Marc Miguel (Kauai) 23 carries.

72 yards. Passing: Destry I Carvamo Kap) 19-41-3265: Room heron (W) 9-21-0 f. HILO Konawaena football coach Jim Barry thinks he might have a solution for the Wong Stadium mystique. In four seasons at Konawaena High School, football coach Jim Barry's teams have been beaten only five times in 32 games. Three of those losses have come against Hilo teams while playing in Wong Stadium.

Barry said he thinks his team had problems at Wong Stadium because when it rained, the playing field got muddy. So Barry plans to wet down his own field until it resembles "a kind of pigpen" in preparation for Wong Stadium games this season in hopes that his big offensive line and two rushers might be able to overcome the spongy surface of the well-damped Wong field. The Wildcats, unbeaten in three games this season, will play second-place St. Joseph's tonight at 7:30. Konawaena is an overwhelming favorite because of its size, depth and experience.

The Cardinals are in the their first year of varsity competi-tion. Barry said he has been pleased with the play of his offensive line, which includes guards Darryl Kaku (170 lbs.) and Fred Ng (170), center Kevin Lindsey (220) and tackles Lance Gomes (240) and Al Hooper (240). They provide the blocking for multi-talented tailback Billy Stephens who leads the league in rushing and is second in scoring. Stephens has also thrown two touchdown passes and Barry calls him "an excellent pass receiver." Barry scouted St. Joseph's in its first loss to Hawaii Preparatory Academy last weekend.

"Their (Cardinals) defense impressed me. Their pursuit was good." In other games this weekend, Hilo (0-3) goes to Pahala tonight to play Scotts football's only tackle. Take this week for example. Scotts' coaches have been talking about what it will take to beat the Diego State Aztecs. Scotts said he isn't sure what an Aztec is, much less how to beat one, but now that the America's Cup is over, he can at least concentrate on it.

Last week the joke around the UH football team was that Scotts' 6-6, 16-stone (255 pounds to you cobbers) frame was in Salt Lake City to play Utah, but his heart and mind were off Rhode Island with Australia II. "It was the day before our game with Utah when they were supposed to have the race and I was just dying." Scotts said. "I knew how much the race meant to our country because I had done a lot of trials with See Scotts on Page D-6 the Maui Interscholastic League's "game of the week" at War Memorial Stadium. Tonight. Maui (1-1) plays St.

Anthony (0-2) also at War Memorial. It is a "must" win for the Sabers in order to remain in the title race. The games at the War Memorial Stadium begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be preceded by junior varsity games at 5:30. Coach Mel Mukai's Bears feature a formidable running offense led by fullback George Namauu and halfbacks Eric Yoshida and Bernard Ka'u (1-2).

Hawaii Prep (3-0) seeks to keep pace with Konawaena in a 7:30 p.m. game at Wong Stadium tomorrow with Waiakea (1-2) and Pahoa (0-3) travels to Honokaa (2-1) tomorrow night. By Hugh Clark Bears play Lunas tomorrow WAILUKU, Maui Unbeaten Baldwin (2-0) will make a bid to hold on to first place and avert a possible three-way tie when the Bears meet Lahainaluna (1-1) tomorrow night in A inn iu. nauai IWU-J-Kl, RSClMM: ROnd Mep Ross Kagawt 3 catches. 80 yard: Richard Oafly 7 citch.

55 yards. By Robertson 'IS' 'I.