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World Series has new face
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ted Sim
mons, the Milwaukee Brewers
catcher, was philosophical He
talked about big guys and little
guys, about struggles for sur
vival and why they are won and
lost.
That was several days ago,
when the Brewers were strug
gling to stay alive in the Amer
ican League playoffs Not only
did they survive, they accom
plished the greatest turnaround
in playoff history by beating the
California Angels in three
straight games after losing the
first two
Milwaukee’s comeback set up
the team's World Series clash
with the St. Louis Cardinals,
who completed a three-game
sweep of the Atlanta Braves in
the National League playoffs
Sunday night
Game One of the Series is
scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Tues
day at Busch Stadium in St.
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Louis with Game Two Follow
ing a travel day, the Series re
sumes with three games, if all
are needed, in Miliwaukee on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The final two games of the Se
ries would be played in St Louis
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Simmons’ locker room
soliloquy, although he did not
know it at the time, may have
been prophetic. It seemed to
sum up the way this World Se
ries would take shape
"If you have 10 big guys and
10 little guys,” he said, "the 10
big guys usually win But that’s
not always the way it works out
in baseball The nature of the
game is such that you never
know what will happen."
Baseball’s 1982 version of Big
vs. Small was personified in this
World Series
On the one hand, there were
the Brewers — baseball’s home
run kings with 216 during the
regular season, brute force with
a capital "B." On the other
hand, there were the Cardinals
— with the fewest home runs in
the major leagues this year, 66,
yet with a team batting average
of .264, second highest in the
National League.
The Cardinals won the NL
East with pitching, defense and
speed, although the natural
grass of Milwaukee County
Stadium probably would negate
some of that The Brewers,
meanwhile, conquered the AL
East with power, a solid
defense, more power, some
decent pitching, and still more
power.
*
‘ The Brewers are an excel
lent hitting team," St. Louis
Manager Whitey Herzog said,
"just like the Braves But if our
pitchers do the same consistent
job they've done the last three
games, we ll do OK."
During the NL series, St.
Louis’ pitching held the Braves,
who led the National League
with 144 regular-season
homers, to just one extra-base
hit, a double by Dale Murphy.
Herzog said right-hander Bob
Forsch, who pitched a three-hit
shutout in the second game of
the NL playoffs, would start
Game One of the Series for the
Cards Milwaukee Manager
Harvey Kuenn said he probably
would counter with left-hander
Mike Caldwell, the opening
game loser in the AL series
Forsch was 15-9 with a 3.48
ERA during the season, while
Caldwell was 17-13 with a 3.91
ERA
The big question for Milwau
kee was bullpen ace Rollie
Fingers, who has not pitched
since Sept 2 when he sustained
a torn muscle in his right for
earm.
Kuenn said Fingers could
have pitched to one or two bat
ters in the playoffs, but there still
was some pain in the pitcher's
arm. In his place, Kuenn used
rookie right-hander Pete Ladd,
who faced 10 batters in three
playoff appearances, retiring all
10
"Why should Harvey use me,
at 75 percent, when he’s got
Pete Ladd pitching.so well?"
Fingers asked
Sports shots
The Oregon rugby club trounced the
Beaverlon Hooligans 39-0 Sunday
behind the nimble foot of Jamie Graber
Graber scored 27 kicking points, in
what coach Paul Webb called, one of
the outstanding days any of our players
has ever had
Scott Haas. Paul McCarthy and Peter
Cribb each added four point tries for
Oregon
Earlier in the day the 0 squad beat
Reed College 7-4 behind a John Dunn
try and a Mike Pugh s kick
New players are encouraged to come
out for the team which practices Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday at 3 30 p m .
behind McArthur Court
The Oregon fencing team holds prac
tices Monday Wednesday and Thurs
day at 4 p m Those interested in joining
team can show up at that time
The Oregon soccer club beat their
alumni 3-2 Saturday in action at South
bank Field Steve Cooney. Jordan
Kowalke and Sin Gee all tallied goals for
Oregon
The alumni filled in for Central Wa
shington which was forced to cancel the
game because of transportation
problems
Oregon will take on Lane Community
College in their first league game of the
season Wednesday at 4 pm at South
bank Field
SATURDAY OCT. 16
MAC-COURT, U OF ORIOON
$*/$10 RESERVED SEATING
Tickets ovoitable at Everybody* Records
in Eugene, Albony, and Corvallis
EMU on campus