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This Is It for Linfield

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This Is It for Linfield INSIDE NBA roundup 2D Linfield on TV ............................. 3D S c o re b o a rd .................................2D Small colleges ...........................3D financial/6, 7 Sampson vs. Ewing 3D High school action .................... 4 0 sports Statesman-Journal, Saturday, December 1 1, 1982 Starting lineups WILLIAM JEWELL Offense LINFIELD Jimi Reed, 6-3, 195, jr. WR Kent Bostick 6-0, 180, jr. Andre Nelson, 5-10,170, jr. FL-WB Howard Hines, 5-10, 190, sr. Lonnie Bruns, 6-4, 225. sr. OT Dave Lorenz, 6-4, 230, sr. Mark Mundell, 6-0, 220, jr. OG Andy Hansen, 6-0. 220, jr. Title g a m e this a fte rn o o n a t 1 2 : 3 0 in M cM innville Greg Embree, 6-0, 205. sr. C Brad Gilbertson, 6-4, 235, sr. Todd White, 6-0, 214, jr. OG Tom Vinson. 6-2, 238, jr. Ralph Yeater, 6-2, 230, sr. OT Steve Kraus, 6-2. 225, jr. By REID ENGLISH cause the Wortman Stadium field appearance. The Cards beat PLU Scott Martin, 6-1, 200, sr. TE Lance Lopes, 6-3, 210, so. Of the Statesman-Journal is in excellent condition, compared in the quarterfinals last year, but Kelly Groom, 6-0, 175, sr. QB Randy Mueller, 5-11,185, sr. Linfield on TV, radio to the mud at Maxwell. lost to Austin, Tex., in the semis. MCMINNVILLEThis - Two well-ba- is it for LinfieldScott Gillespie, 5-11.180, jr. TB Dan Crowell, 5-7,180, fr. The Linfieid-William Jewell title Both teams have been im press- Linfield is making its first finals lanced football teams, William Steve Hodges, 5-10, 200, jr. FB Mike Freeman, 5-10,190, sr. game will be televised beginning appearance in coach Ad Rutseh- Jewel! of Liberty, Mo,, and Lin- ive in the playoffs as they each Steve Hudson, 5-11.190, sr. PK Kyle Tarpenning, 5-11, 177, sr. at 12:30 pun. on KATU (Channel 2). man's 15 years, although the school field. clash for small college su- seek their first national title. The Radio coverage begins on KXYC lost in the title gam e in 1961 and Defense premacy at 12:30 p.m., today at Cardinals outlasted Sul Ross in Al- (1260 AM) at 12:15 p.m. pine, Tex., 44-43 in triple overtime, 1965. Jerry Twigg, 6-2,190. jr. DE John Grimm, 6-1, 195, sr. McMinnville High’s Wortman Sta- Guy Weber, 6-2,248, sr. and upset top-ranked Northwest- Most teams that gain the finals DT Bryan McKenzie, 6-2, 215, sr. dium. Jan Redmond, 6-0, 224, jr. Steve Boyea, 6-0, 220, so. ern of Iowa, 23-10. show well-balanced offenses, and DT A capacity crowd of near 5,000 is record, No. 2 ranking after the reg- Steve Montgomery, 6-1, 196. so. DE Mike McAllister, 6-0. 185. so. Linfield. which has been the host these clubs are no exception. They expected to watch the Missouri ular season and the home advan- Steve Mattingly, 6-0, 205, sr. LB-NG Jim Winston, 6-0, 215, sr. team throughout the playoffs, has each have several good running and Oregon schools compete for tage. Tim Johnson, 5-11,195, so. LB Joel Bertsch, 6-0.210, sr. beaten California Lutheran 20-16 backs, sharp leaders at quarter- the National Association of Inter- William Jewell, 10-1, was ranked Steve Ennen, 6-0, 210, so. LB Gary Swanson, 6-2. 210, sr. and Westminster, Pa„ 37-9. back and quick receivers. David Armstrong, 6-0,180, sr. collegiate Athletics (NAIA) Divi- sixth in the final regular-season CB Steve Belt, 5-8, 170, jr. William Jewel) has averages of Doug Switzer, 5-10,170, sr. Doug Jansen, 5-9, 165, so. sion II title. coaches poll. William Jewell, 21-2 in coach Vic CB ,33.6 offensively and 13.5 defensive- Mike Newman, 5-11, 180, jr. FS Kyle Tarpenning, 5-11, 177, sr. Linfield could be considered a The game site was switched Wallace’s two years there, is mak- Paul Taylor, 6-1.175, jr. ss Randy Lyons, 6-1, 185. jr. slight favorite because of its 11-0 from Linfield’s Maxwell Field be- ing its third consecutive playoff Tum to LINFIELD, page 2D. Jeff McGuire, 6-3, 200, jr. p Greg Hodgkinson, 6-0, 175, so. WOSC wakes up, wins Raiders may go Lewis Classic back to Oakland SALINAS, Calif. (AP) - The Los would be the Los Angeles Raiders gets under way Angeles Raiders are heading toward again in 1983. another trial and perhaps back to The eniinent-domain case, which By SEAN DUFF Oakland for the was moved from Oakland to Mon- Of the Statesman-Journal 1983 N FL s e a - terey, was dismissed once. But ap- son. peals took it to the California Su- The Western Oregon men’s bas- “I really don’t preme Court, which ruled that the ketball team rolled into the finals of know what it question should be decided in a the ninth John Lewis Classic basket- means,” said A1 trial. ball tournament Friday night with Davis, the Last May in a federal court trial in an 85-52 victory over Western Bap- team’s manag- Los Angeles, the Raiders prevailed tist. ing general part- over the NFL in an antitrust case Guard Rebel Austin dished out 12 ner, after a Mon- and were granted the right to move assists, one shy of a WOSC single- terey County Su- to Los Angeles after 22 seasons in p c i 1 U 1 G u U I L Oakland. judge ruled Fri- “ I DON’T GET emotional one way John Lewis Classic day that the Raiders must move or another. This is just a normal At Willamette FRIDAY’S GAMES back to Oakland under a preliminary thing with the courts. Things go back Willamette 86, Untv. of British Columbia 60 injunction which he reinstated. and forth. But we always seem to win Western Oregon 85, W estern Baptist 52 TODAY’S GAMES “THE TRIAL decision in Los An- the big ones,” Davis said when Western Baptist vs. Univ. of British Columbia. 6 p.m. geles said we could move, but this reached by telephone at his home in Willamette vs. Western Oregon. 8 p.m. injunction says we can’t,” said Oakland. Davis, whose team has played its He had just talked to Moses Lasky, game record, and Lance Ball contri- 1982 home games in the Los Angeles the attorney representing the buted 15 points to lead the unbeaten Coliseum but still uses its old Oak- Raiders in the eminent domain case, Wolves to their best offensive per- land practice field. and to Joseph Alioto, the chief atto r- formance and largest victory margin H The Raiders are 4-1, tied for the ney in the antitrust trial. this season. American-Football Conference lead “Mo Lasky told me the judge just Western Oregon fell behind 6-0 be- and have two regular-season home feels that until this trial is over, he fore WOSC coach Jim Boutin had games remaining. should keep the injunction in place. seen enough. He called timeout and The move back to Oakland won’t Joe Alioto had a notion that the fed- promptly gave his players an old-fa- have to be made until after this sea- eral trial takes precedence over this shioned tongue-lashing. son, Judge Robert O’F arrell speci- state case,” said Davis. That seemed to work, for the fied. He is presiding over the case in Nexl March in Los Angeles, a trial Wolves turned the deficit into a com - which Oakland seeks to take over the is scheduled to determine damages fortable lead over the next eight min- Raiders under the city’s power of due the Raiders in the antitrust case utes. eminent domain. with the NFL. “After he called timeout, I’m sure NEXT FRIDAY, O'Farrell plans “We’ll deal with that, then move he gave them some sort of threat,” to set a trial date. If the Raiders on to the eminent domain trial,” said said Western Baptist coach Tim should win the trial, of course, they Davis. Hills. “ I would have too.” After the one-minute rest, Western Baptist managed to extend its lead to 10-3 after Ball's second foul led to two free throws by Steve Masten. That foul and some ill-advised shots Dokes knocks out put Ball on the bench in favor of jun- ior center Doug Harris. The substitution worked. Harris figured in four straight baskets to Weaver in first help the Wolves score 12 unanswered points and take a 15-10 lead. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Michael with pushing, swinging men. No one A Brian Walker rebound started “Dynamite” Dokes stopped Mike was hurt. the 12-point run. H arris contributed Weaver at 1:03 of the first round to MANY IN THE sellout crowd of an offensive rebound (hat led to Bret become the World Boxing Associa- 4,500 at the Caesars Palace Sports Agost’s basket, then scored on a fast Statesman-Journal photo by Ron Cooper tion heavyweight champion Friday Pavilion also shouted "fix” and shouted and booed in disapproval of break off an assist by Austin. BATTLING FOR THE BALL — Western Ore- Baptist player during WOSC’s 85-52 victory in the night in a stunning victory that Weaver called “a fix.” the quick ending. Harris’ outlet pass after a rebound gon’s Steve Lawrence, right, battles a Western John Lewis Classic.
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