Page 8/The Battalion/Thursday, October 16,1986
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THURSDAY EVENING
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Two Cheese Enchiladas With Chili, Rice. Beans. Tostadas
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
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Cornbread. Butter
ITALIAN DINNER
Spaghetti. Meatballs, Sauce. Parmesan Cheese. Tossed Salad,
Hot Garlic Bread
FRIED CATFISH
Tartar Sauce. Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies, Choice of Vegetable
YANKEE POT ROAST
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Scott named MVP
in NL playoff series
HOUSTON (AP) — The spectac
ular playoff pitching of Houston’s
Mike Scott was rewarded Wednes
day when he was named most valu
able player of the National League
series.
“I know I’ll appreciate it in a cou
ple of months ... or a couple of
years,” said Scott, who pitched the
two victories the Astros had during
the series amid accusations by New
York players that he was scuffing the
baseball.
The Mets won the best-of-seven
series Wednesday in Game 6 with a
7-6 triumph in 16 innings.
In winning the MVP, the right-
handed pitcher compiled playoff re
cords by becoming the first pitcher
with two complete games. Scott
pitched the most consecutive shut
out innings, 16%, and his 19 strike
outs also was a record.
Scott struck out 14 in Game 1, ty
ing the overall playoff record. He
also had four straight strikeouts, an
other playoff mark.
Watching the last two games from
the bullpen was hard on Scott.
“I’m not half as tired when I pitch
as I have been watching these last
two games,” he said. “It’s emotion
ally draining. I just want to reflect on
the good things.”
The former Met has many good
things to dwell on.
On the night when the Astros won
the West Division title, Scott became
the first pitcher to throw a no-hitter
in a pennant-clinching game, beat
ing the San Francisco Giants. He led
the majors with 306 strikeouts and a
2.22 earned run average. Last sea
son he struck out 137.
Scott became the fourth pitcher in
NL history to fan 300 in a season,
joining former Astro J.R. Richard as
the only right-handers to strike out
300 in a season.
His season, however, did not start
out well. He dropped his first two
starts and had an ERA of 7.00. By
his 13th start, the ERA was below
3.00.
For the series, Scott walked just
one and allowed only one run on
eight hits. Their were, however, con
stant allegations by Mets players that
Scott scuffed the ball when throwing
his split-fingered fastball.
After Game 4, Mets second base-
man Wally Backman said: “Every
single ball was scuffed.”
Several times in Game 1 the Mets
asked home-plate umpire Doug
Harvey to examine the ball — but
nothing was detected.
“I’ve worked his game six times
this year,” Harvey said. “I must have
looked at 72 balls. I’ll stake my 25
years of experience on the fact I’ve
never once seen a ball he has
scuffed.”
The Mets collected 17 balls they
claim were scuffed after Game 4 and
gave them to the National League
office.
If Scott had pitched Thursday in
Game 7, NL officials said he would
be watched carefully.
Astros Manager Hal Lanier said
using Scott in a seventh game would
have meant a victory for Houston.
“I know Scott could have beaten
them three games,” Lanier said.
About not having to face Scott in a
decisive seventh game, Mets Man
ager Davey Johnson said, “Amen. I
feel like I’m on parole, like I’ve just
been given a pardon.”
Mets win
(continued from page 1)
ing Walling to second before Orosco
struck out Bass to end the game.
Mets reliever Roger McDowell,
who entered the game in the ninth,
retired the first 10 batters he faced,
completing a string on 18 in a row
started by Rick Aguilera.
When Bass singled with one out in
the 12th, it was the first Houston
baserunner since a one-out single by
Davis in the sixth inning. Bass was
thrown out trying to steal second
base. McDowell faced the minimum
15 batters in his five innings.
Houston reliever Larry Andersen
worked three scoreless innings and
retired the last eight batters he faced
until giving way to Lopez in the
14th.
Knepper had allowed only Rafael
Santana's third-inning single, a
cleanly struck hit up the middle, and
Tim Teufel’s single to center field in
the eighth, going into the ninth with
a 3-0 lead.
But pinch-hitter Len Dykstra led
off the ninth with a triple and scored
on Wilson’s soft liner which de
flected off Doran’s glove. Kevin
Mitchell grounded out, advancing
Wilson to second, where he scored
on Keith Hernandez’s double to
right center.
Dave Smith, who had 33 saves
during the season but lost Game 3
on Dykstra’s two-run homer in the
ninth, relieved Knepper and walked
Gary Carter and Strawberry to load
the bases.
Knight hit a sacrifice fly, driving
home Hernandez with the tying run.
With a 3-2 count, Smith then got
pinch-hitter Danny Heep, the ninth
Met to bat in the inning, on a called
third strike.
Phil Garner doubled in a run and
scored to ignite the three-run first
inning off left-hander Bob Ojeda,
and the Astros had a lead that
seemed safe with Knepper continu
ing Houston’s exceptional postsea
son pitching.
Knepper, who got no decision in
Houston’s 6-5 loss in Game 3 and
was 3-1 against the Mets this season,
walked just one and struck out six in
S'/s innings.
The Mets, who had the best bat
ting average in the National League,
have had only 15 hits in the past
three games.
The Astros pitching staff struck
out nine Wednesday giving them 57
for the series and breaking the play
off record of 51 set last year by Kan
sas City against Toronto.
Orosco, who also won Games 3
and 5, pitched eight innings in the
series.
Doran led off the Astros’ first with
a single and was forced out at second
when Mets first baseman Hernandez
dove to his right to spear a ground
ball by Hatcher. Running on the
pitch, Hatcher scored from first
when Garner doubled into the left-
center field gap. Davis’ bouncing sin
gle to center scored Garner, and
Bass walked on four pitches.
Jose Cruz’s soft line single into
shallow right field scored Davis with
the third run of the inning as Bass
went to third. The Astros then tried
the suicide squeeze, but Bass was out
in a rundown when Alan Ashby
failed to make contact on the at
tempted bunt. Ojeda Finally was out
of the inning — with Aguilera al
ready warming up in the Mets bull
pen — when Ashby lined out hard to
shortstop.
Three times in the playoffs, the
Astros had scored twice in an inning,
but never three runs. This also was
the first time in his last five outings,
including Game 2 of the playoffs,
that Ojeda had allowed more than
one run. Ojeda won the second
game, 5-1.
Knepper retired the first seven
Mets before Santana singled hard up
the middle on a 1-2 pitch. Ojeda
tried to sacrifice, but for the second
time in the playoffs, Garner charged
in from his third-base position to
turn an Ojeda bunt into a forceout at
second. Wilson followed with a walk,
the first off Knepper, but Mitchell
struck out to end the inning.
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DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS
Oct. 17,18 and Oct. 24,25
Register at University Plus (MSC Basement)
Call 845-1631 for more information on these or
other classes
QEvGY
DAVID R. DOSS, MO, FACOG
G. MARK MONTGOMERY, MO, FACOG and
Lucy Bennington, PA-C
announce the association of
RANDY W. SMITH, MD
in the practice of obstetrics, gynecology Associates
1701 Briarcrest, Suite 100 Bryan, Texas 77802
776-5602
WET CUT
$10.°"
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Tues. thru Sat.
REG $20. w
No Appt. necessary
exp 10-31-86
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2 red lights north of Hilton Hotel,
O" Behind Circle K 846-15991
A Cut Ami
GALLERY
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10% Student Discount
Discount is on all parts & labor on Nissao
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Student I.D. must be presented at
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We now have rental units available for service customers
1214 Tx. Ave. 775-150C
Sterling Silver
Jewelry Sale
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