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Monday, October 11, 1993
story idea? 864-4810
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HAIL DAMAGE REMOVAL
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THE DIFFERENCE IS FRESHNESS
Blue Jays defeat White Sox at home; take lead in series
The Associated Press
TORONTO — The Toronto Blue Jays, with Juan Guzman finding his groove, finally found a way to win at home.
The Blue Jays, looking like the World Series champions they are, became the first home team to win in the AL playoffs, defeating the Chicago White Sox 5-3 yesterday for a 3-2 lead.
Guzman, coming off an erratic but somehow effective effort in Game 1, defeated White Sox ace Jack McDowell for the second time. Guzman retired the first 13 batters. He pitched three-hit ball for seven innings, allowing one run. He is 5-0 in the postseason play.
The rest of the Blue Jays were just as sharp. They became the first team in postseason play to score in each of the first four innings since 1979 and moved within one win of a return trip to the World Series.
GAME 5 Toronto 5, Chicago 3
in the league playoffs after his victory in Game 2, against Alex Fernandez tomorrow night at Comiskey Park.
Toronto will send Dave Stewart, 7-0
Roberto Alomar was 3-for-3 with two walks, one run scored, one RBI and three steals to lead the Blue Jays' offense.
By winning, the Blue Jays put an end to several streaks.
Only once before in postseason history had the visiting team won the first five games of a series, that in the 1906 World Series between the White Sox and cross town Cubs.
Also, Toronto prevented Chicago from winning three straight postseason games for the first time and made sure the White Sox, the league's best
road team, did not win three at Sky-
Dome for the first time.
All the while, Guzman was in control.
Alomar was in the middle of Toronto's early offense as it scored a single run in each of the first four innings. The last team to do that in the post-season was Pittsburgh against Cincinnati in Game 3 of the 1979 NL playoffs.
In Game 1, Guzman won despite walking a career-high eight, throwing a playoff-record three wild pitches and giving up five hits in six innings. Not once in that game did he pitch a 1-2-3 inning.
He did not allow a runner until Ellis Burks homesed with one out in the fifth. Guzman struck out six, walked one and left with a 5-1 lead.
Tony Castillo pitched a scoreless eighth. Duane Ward entered in the ninth and gave up a two-run homer to Robin Ventura with two outs. He then walked Burks but struck out Bo Jackson to end it.
Late-inning defensive plays help Phillies hold off Braves
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Danny Jackson and the Philadelphia Phillies managed to hold off Atlanta — mostly because Mit Thompson held onto the ball.
Jackson, battered by Atlanta in last year's playoffs, pitched out of trouble throughout the game, but stayed cool in the clutch and pitched the Phillies to a 2-1 victory yesterday that evening the best-of-seven series 2-2.
On a night when the game could have turned at any point — and it almost did in the bottom of the ninth — it was Thompson who pulled off the most spectacular play of all.
GAME 4 Philadelphia 2, Atlanta 1
Jeff Blauer bunted back to the mound again, and Williams got the runner at third this time on a force play. Williams nearly threw the ball away, but defensive replacement Kim Batiste stretched to catch the ball.
He crushed into the left-field wall for a leaping back-handed catch of Mark Lemke's drive with two on and two outs in the eight inning.
Bill Pecota, batting for reliever Mark Wohlers, singled to open the Atlanta ninth. Otis Nixon sacrificed on a hopper back to the mound, but reliever Mitch Williams dropped the ball as Pecota took second, and the throw to first was too late to get Nixon.
Williams then got Ron Gant to hit into a double play, ending the game and the drama.
Atlanta, coming off 14-3 and 9-4
routes, put runners on the last eight
innings, but were 1-for-15 with men in
scoring position. They stranded 11.
Not that the Phillies were much better. They left on a record 15 runners and were 1-for-10 with runners in scoring position, making them 6-for-36 in the series.
But this time, Philadelphia took advantage of two breaks. An error by Leake at second led to a pair of uneared runs in the fourth inning, spoiling John Smoltz's perfect post-season record. And first base umpire Jerry Crawford blew a call on a bunt that would have given Atlanta runners on first and second with no outs in the seventh.
For the rest of the game, the fans in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium chanted: "SAFE! SAFE! SAFE!"
Game 1 starter Curt Schilling will pitch for the Phillies tonight against Steve Avery in Game 5 in Atlanta. The series will return to Philadelphia for Game 6 on Wednesday.
Jackson allowed one run, nine hits, struck out six and walked two in 7% innings.
Jackson had faced the Braves in last year's playoffs when he was with Pittsburgh, but was tagged for four runs in 1% innings. Yesterday he was able to recover his reputation.
STUDENT EXHIBIT
Oct.18-31
Exhibited in Kansas Union Gallery
May pick up Applications at SUA office
May pick up Applications at SUA office from 9-5pm, level four of Kansas Union.
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY
Awards given in three categories:
painting/drawing
photography
3-dimensional art
For more information call 864-3477
Applications due Mon., Oct.11 by 5pm. For more information call 864-3477
KANSAS 837 MASS
SPORTS 842-2992
CLUB
VISA
SANKAI JUKU
Japanese Butoh Dance Company in SHIJIMA
The Darkness Calms Down in Space
October 13,1993
Pre-Performance Discussion with
Bonnie Sue Stein, Butoh Expert
The Lied Center Dance Rehearsal Studio,6:30 p.m.
Butoh Performance,8:00 p.m.
The Lied Center
Post-Performance Discussion Afterwards
"Butoh: Body on the Edge of Crisis Free Film Showing October 11,1993 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
The Lied Center The University of Kansas