The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 08, 1984, Page Page 15, Image 15
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Pap test and other female problems I
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( 2009 Hampton St., Columbia, S.C. i
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Tigers face Pad
Detroit claims AL E
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Associated Press j
DETROIT ? Thanks to veteran right-hander Milt Wilcox, |
who turned in perhaps the best game of his career, the pressure
is off the Detroit Tigers as they head to their first World Series
since 1968.
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Friday night to sweep the American League Championship
Series in three games, now can sit back and await the outcome
of the National League playoffs.
Manager Sparky Anderson, who guided the Tigers to a 9-0
start and 35 victories in the first 40 games of the regular
season, said any doubts he might have had about this club
were erased during the ALCS.
"THIS CLUB has shown me they want to play hard and
win," Anderson said. "Now they get to represent themselves
in the World Series . . .and I'm happy for my 25 guys."
Anderson said that sweeping the Royals enabled him to set
the table with exaetly the pitching rotation he wants for the
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"We get Jack Morris on Tuesday, come back with (Dan)
petry the following day and that puts us in great position," he
said.
Wilcox, then, likely would start Game 3 of the World Series
on Friday ? exactly one week after his sparkling performance
in final game of the ALCS.
AGAINST KANSAS city, the 33-year-old right-hander
threw eight innings of two-hit ball, equaling a season-high by
striking out eight and walking two. Relief ace Willie Hernandez,
who saved 32 games during the season, worked the
ninth.
"It was Wilcox, period," Anderson said. "He was simply
outstanding. He rose to the occasion, and guys like Darrell
Evans and Marty Castillo made great plays when we needed it.
But, Wilcox was the story tonight."
Castillo drove in the game's only run with a grounder in the
Detroit second that nearly was an inning-ending double play.
Barbaro Garbey started the inning with a single up the middle
off Royals left-hander Charlie Leibrandt's glove, but was
forccd on a grounder by Chet Lemon. Evans singled to send
Lemon to third.
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Ires in Series
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with 6-3 victory
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The San Diego Padres, sparked by Tony Owynn's tiebreaking
double in a four-run seventh inning and strong
relief pitching, won their first National League Pennant
yesterday, rallying to beat Rick SutcHff and the Chicago
Cubs 6-3 in Game Five of the National League Playoffs.
The victory completed an unprecendented comeback In
NL playoff history and sent the Padres, now in their 16th
season, into the 1984 World Series against Amercian
League champion Detroit Tigers.
The Padres, who will host the Series opener on Tuesday,
became first National League team to win the pennant after
losing the first two games.
The Milwaukee firewers in 1982 were the only other team
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down by two games.
For the Cubs, it was another in a long list of frustrations.
Chicago, a charter member of the NL, had not won a pennant
since 1945, and like San Diego, had never appeared in
an NL Championship since the division formula was instituted
in 1969.
Sutcliff had allowed only singles by Terry Kennedy and
Gary Ternpleton until Alan Wiggins led off the Padres*
sixth with a drag-bunt single. Gwynn sent Wiggins to second
with a single to left, and Sutcliff loaded the bases by
walking Steve Gravey on four pitches, Graig Nettles then
hit a long sacrifice fly'to center field, scoring Wiggins and
sending Owynn to third.
CubsMeft fielder Gary Matthews made a diving catch of
Kennedy's fly ball to left that probably saved one run, but
Gywnn scored from third to make it 3-2.
Sutcliff, still unable to find the strike zone, walked
Carmelo Martinez to start the seventh and Templeton
sacrificed him to second. Tim Flannery then drilled a ball \
between Durham's legs at first for an error, and Matinez '
scored. Wiggins rouowea wiui a son single 10 ten uuu seui
Flannery to second, and Gwynn followed with a double
scoring both Flannery and Wiggins.
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