New York to play New York in Series
By Ronald Blum
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — David Justice’s
home ran soared toward the No. 4
train, and New York had its first
Subway Series in 44 years.
Fighting off weeks of doubts,
the New York Yankees followed
the Mets into the World Series,
rallying from a four-run deficit to
beat the Seattle Mariners 9-7 Tues
day night and win the AL cham
pionship series 4-2.
“It’s going to be exciting,” Yan
kees manager Joe Torre said. “It’s
been a long time coming.”
Derek Jeter took it a step fur
ther: “This city is going to be
crazy.”
Despite his worst October out
ing, Orlando Hernandez lasted
seven innings and became the
first pitcher ever to go 8-0 in post
season play.
With Seattle ahead 4-3 in the
seventh inning, Justice lined a
pitch from Arthur Rhodes into the
right-field upper deck for a three
run homer that earned him the se
ries MVP award.
“We were written off,” Justice
said. “We stuck together.”
Paul O’Neill added a two-run
single and Jose Vizcaino, whose
infield single started the inning,
hit a sacrifice fly for a 9-4 lead.
Alex Rodriguez, in perhaps his
final game for the Mariners,
homered leading off the eighth
and Hernandez left after a walk.
Mariano Rivera relieved and al
lowed an RBI double to John
Olerud, then a two-run double by
Mark McLemore that hit off the
first base bag as two more runs
scored, ending his postseason
scoreless streak at 33 1-3 innings
over three years.
But Rivera held on in the ninth
as the Yankees won their record
37th American League pennant
and their third in a row’.
Just 24 hours, 38 minutes after
Timo Perez caught the final out of
the NLCS at Shea Stadium, about
8 miles away, the final out of the
Yankees’ tense season ended
when Edgar Martinez grounded to
shortstop with a runner on at
12:17 a.m.
And so a half century after
Willie, Mickey and the Duke dom
inated baseball, it will be Bernie,
Benny and El Duque at Yankee
Stadium starting Saturday night,
the first Subway Series since the
Yankees beat the Brooklyn
Dodgers in 1956.
Seattle stormed to a 4-0 lead
against the two-time defending
World Series champions, getting
consecutive RBI doubles from Ro
driguez and Martinez in the first
and a two-run, upper-deck homer
from light-hitting Carlos Guillen
in the fourth.
But John Halama, a Brooklynite
who blanked the Yankees for six
innings in Game 2, was chased in
the third when Jorge Posada hit a
two-run double and O’Neill, fight
ing the biggest batting slump of
his life, singled in a run on the
next pitch.
Hernandez and Mariners reliev
er Brett Tomko both escaped jams
in the middle innings, getting de
fensive help from their All-Star
shortstops, Rodriguez for Seattle
and Jeter for New York.
And then the game turned in a
39-minute seventh inning —
roughly the time it takes to go
from Yankee Stadium to Shea, if
the change of trains at Grand Cen
tral Terminal goes smoothly.
Tomko didn’t allow a hit in 2 2
3 innings, but he threw 51 pitch
es, a high amount for a reliever,
and Jose Paniagua relieved to start
the seventh.
Vizcaino, one of the seven play
ers on the postseason roster the
Yankees added during the season,
started the inning with a perfectly
placed single in the hole between
first and second bases.
Second baseman Mark
McLemore got to it, but his throw
from the right-field grass was just
a little too late.
Chuck Knoblauch sacrificed
him to second and Jeter singled
just between Rodriguez, his rival
and pal who had four of Seattle’s
10 hits, and Guillen at third.
Seattle manager Lou Piniella,
who like Rodriguez may have
spent his final night in a Mariners
uniform, then brought in Rhodes.
In Game 2, the Yankees trailed
1-0 and had been shut out for 21
innings when Justice doubled off
Rhodes, sparking a seven-run
eighth inning that gave New York
a 7-1 win and tied the series.
In that game, umpires angered
Justice by ruling he didn’t check a
swing on a 1-1 pitch.
This time, he got the call on a
close 2-1 pitch.
Fans were on their feet, and
even Mayor Rudolph Giuliani ap
plauded with his glove-covered
hands. The upper deck swayed
back and forth, and Justice sent
the ball on an arc, a no-doubt
homer from the moment he hit it.
Justice, a June acquisition from
Cleveland, gave double high-fives
when he met Jeter and Vizcaino at
home plate, more high-fives to
Bernie Williams, Tino Martinez
and Luis Sojo by the dugout, then
slammed his helmet down, adren
aline rushing through his veins.
Dellinger
continued from page 7
season. He became the interim
coach at Wake Forest and individu
ally coached a number of post-col
legians but has since retired com
pletely.
Dellinger will be joined by fellow
Olympians Chandra Cheesebor
ough, Arnie Robinson and Maren
Seidler.
It is always an honor
to welcome new members
to the Hall of Fame. All
represented the United
States with distinction at
the Olympic Games and
all are worthy of this
honor.
Craig Masback
USA Track and Field CEO / /
“It is always an honor to wel
come new members to the Hall of
Fame,” USA Track and Field CEO
Craig Masback said. “All repre
sented the United States with dis
tinction at the Olympic Games and
all are worthy of this honor.”
The quartet will raise the num
ber of inductees in the Hall of
Fame to 184.
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Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Oct. 18). Your lesson
this year is obedience, and your reward could
be vast wealth. Keep smiling to avoid a clash in
October. By November you should know how
to increase your income. Drop a bad habit in
December and let love into your heart in Feb
ruary. Being stingy is great in May. Show your
affection through actions in June. Keep opin
ions to yourself in July and ditto with the infor
mation you gather in September.
To gel the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10
is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)—Today isa6 —
Money's burning a hole in your pocket, so you
could go through a lot of it quickly. Follow a
budget you’ve already set. Don't launch new
projects for a while. Pay off old debts before in
curring new ones.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6
— The more you and a partner talk, the more
the truth comes out Don't worry if your truths
don't match. Knowing what the other person
thinks is the truth will help you understand each
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Today is a 6—
Don't worry; getting all the details worked out
might take a while. Don't hurry, eitJier. Doing
things right is more important. Information
gathered today could change your plans, so
move slowly. Review what you've already
done, too.
CANCER (June 22-July 22)—Today is a 7 —
If a loved one is upset, you can help. Tfie people
involved should talk things out one on one.
That may be hard if they’re not speaking to each
other. Be patient. Your caring is a precious gift.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 —
Somebody at home may have a bone to pick
with you. Unfortunately, he or she isn't saying
much. You could have a hidden problem in
your house. Defrost the fridge and toss out the
rotten stuff. Schedule a date with your room
mates, to listen.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) — Today is a 7 —
Have a list and set priorities. Make appoint
ments and confirm them, too. You don’t want to
race across town and find you've missed some
body by five minutes. The same goes the other
way around. If you're delayed, call!
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) — Today is a 5 —
An older person may want an accounting soon,
so get your ducks into a row. Count the petty
cash drawer, too. Be clear about where the
money is going. People get nervous when
you're spending their money.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7
—You've never been one to waste words. Mer
cury's going retrograde in your sign. Careful
contemplation and reflection are in order for
the next few weeks. You might add to your col
lection of secrets, too.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today
is a 6 — Dig into the pile of work you have
stacked up. You know, the one you've been
avoiding. Something in that stack could bite
you if you don't watch out — hopefully not a
spider. More likely, it's a bill that's almost over
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is
an 8 — If you're single and a friend's been try
ing to arrange a blind date, accept. This could
be your connection to a good thing. If you're
part of a couple, you'll both have a fabulous
time going out with friends.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7
— The money you've waited for could be de
layed. The good news is you get luckier in love.
You'll make lots of new friends in the next few
weeks. Fun and excitement are in store. Now,
meanwhile, back to work.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7
— Do you have a romantic getaway planned?
Think you can't afford that cruise or week at the
beach? Well, maybe not now, but spring will be
here in no time at all. Start planning and saving
so you can give yourself the birthday gift
you've always wanted.
tf&s Spinning
rts
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