Sergio Romo poked his head in Bruce Bochy’s office for a quick
word. He emerged with a smile on his face.  There was no
pouting. No dodging the media. No burying his head in his hands.
For a pitcher who often became distraught after losing a lead,
Romo’s first blown save as a full-fledged closer was accompanied
by no swelling strings or self loathing.  It was just two
mistakes up in the zone, a good gust out to Lake Michigan, and a
4-3 loss to the Chicago Cubs on Friday.  “No excuses,” said
Romo, who gave away a one-run lead when his second pitch to
Dioner Navarro landed in the bleachers, then lost it on Starlin
Castro’s wind-blown drive that barely eluded Angel Pagan in deep
center field.  “I made a good pitch and he put the ball in play.
Good things happen when you put the ball in play. So no
excuses.”  Romo was at his locker ready to answer the questions.
There weren’t many to ask, really. He said, yes, he had enough
time to get loose after Brandon Belt’s two-run double suddenly
turned around a one-run def