Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 30, 1993, edition 1 / Page 11
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QHjf Baily ©ar Hppl SPORTS BRIEFS Atlanta Defeats Houston, Moves Ahead of Giants ATLANTA The Atlanta Braves re took sole possession of first place in the NL West on Wednesday night, beating the Houston Astros 6-3 as Tom Glavine struggled to his 21st victory. Fred McGriff and David Justice hit con secutive solo homers in the second inning, and Damon Berry hill hit a three-run homer to break a 3-3 tie in the third as the Braves bounced back from a 5-2 loss Tuesday night. Glavine (21-6), a 20-game winner for the third straight season, was roughed up early and wound up allowing all three runs and nine hits in 6 2-3 innings The 1991 NL CyYoungAwardwinnerthrew 136 pitches, struck out four and walked three as he won for the seventh time in eight decisions. Greg McMichael got out of a bases loaded, one-out jam in the eighth when Steve Finley bounced into a double play, then finished for his 17th save in 19 chances after loading the bases in the ninth The Astros stranded 14 runners in all. Ken Caminiti and Kevin Bass walked with one out in the ninth, and Andujar Cedeno reached on a throwing error by third baseman Terry Pendleton. Chris Donnels then struck out and Ed Taubensee hit a roller in front of the plate that Berryhill picked up. The catcher lunged to his left and tagged Caminiti for the final out. Atlanta, which has won 19 of 25, went ahead in the third against Doug Drabek (9- 18) when McGriff hit his 36th homer —a 417-foot drive to right. Justice, who struck out four of his previous five at-bats, fol lowed with his 39th, a 430-drive over the centerfield fence. San Francisco Drops Final Home Game to Colorado SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco wasted two bases-loaded opportunities and Daryl Boston homered twice as the Colo rado Rockies beat the Giants 5-3 Wednes day and knocked them out of first place in the NL West. Colorado, which stopped the Giants’ seven-game winning streak, took a 5-1 lead in the sixth against Jeffßrantley on Boston’s second homer of the game and 14th of the season. The Giants closed to 5-3 in the bottom of the inning when Barry Bonds walked and pinch-hitteT Mark Carreon hit his sev enth home run of the season, but San Francisco had just one runner after that. Darren Lewis singled leading off the seventh and stole second and third, but was stranded when Matt Williams grounded out. Bonds, who carried the Gi ants during the streak, went 0-for-3 for the second straight game. The Giants loaded the bases with two outs in the fourth, but Kirt Manwaring grounded out to first. Kent Bottenfield loaded the bases again in the fifth, but Williams bounced into a double play off Steve Reed (9-5) after home plate umpire Brace Froemming called a strike on a 3-0 pitch that appeared high and outside. Giants rookie Salomon Torres (3-4) wasn’t sharp and lasted only 2 2/3 innings in his seventh big league start. He gave up homers leading off the first and second innings, and issued a leadoff walk in the third to Nelson Liriano. Calvin and Hobbes IF HEANEH IS <3OOO WON WILL VOU LETS 5M SUPPOSE L LFD A 1M NOT ' MMBE WEMEU AUD IF I LIKE TO BE GET TO | [ DIDN'T BLAMELESS LIFE' SURE I IS A PLACE BAD, HoW AM I SUPPOSED HE/WEN IF 00 WHAT SUPPOSE I DENIED FAME THAT WHERE TOU'RE RS BE HAPPT THERE ? NOJ LIKE TO | I WANITP M'f TRUE DARK NATURE ! MUCH ALLOWED TO A TO * . BW) ' y THE Daily Crossword by Don Johnson fc' 1993 Tribune Media Service*; Inc All Rights Reserved 51 Desert stopovers 53 Josip Broz 54 Maximally 57 Spanish misters 60 Jumping insect 63 Nuncupative 64 Walk back arid forth 65 Horses 66 Mexican dollar 67 Winter vehicle 68 Inclined 69 Lots DOWN 1 "Star —" 2 Author Milne 3 Genealogical chart 4 Relative of a scarf 5 Dove, at times 6 Border 7 Old-timer, for short 8 Equal: pref. 9 Musical direction 10 Put off 11 Uninteresting ACROSS 1 Carry lightly through air 5 Raise trivial objections 10 Rats! 14 Jai 15 Too fat 16 Cleveland's waterfront 17 Incline 18 Vulnerable 20 Brief passage 22 Swaps 23 Suggestive look 24 Loot 26 Nautical term 28 Paronomasia 29 Stitched 33 Height: abbr. 34 Caught 37 Kansas senator 38 Part of MPH 39 Set out briskly 41 Painting 42 Exec. 44 One making an incursion 45 Before JFK 46 Paces 48 Social 49 Donkeys Need help with this crossword puzzle? Call 1 -900- 454-3014. Your phone company will bill you 95 cents per minute. Rotary or touch-tone phones. Women’s Soccer Cruises Past 9th-Ranked Devils Crow’s Corners Helps Tar Heels Win 67th Straight BY STEVE POUTI SPORTS EDITOR It’s hard to say what Dawn Crow saw. She was, after all, standing about 25 yards away from the action in the comer of the field And her teammates on the UNC women's soccer team were bunched up in front of the goal, tangled with their oppo nents. the Duke Blue Devils Still, her comerkicks helped carry the Tar Heels to their 67th consecutive win a 7-2 win over the Blue Devils Wednesday night at Fetzer Field. Maybe Crow, UNC's junior fullback Women's Soccer UNC 7 Duke 2 who handled almost all ol the comerkicks Wednesday, spotted Angela Kelly “Angela Kelly is playing out of her mind,” Crow said. ‘Tve never seen any one play with that much heart or determi nation.” Kelly booted Crow’s cnmerkick into the Duke goal at 21:23, tying the game for the Tar Heels. LTNC trailed 1-0 - the second time in three games that the Tar Heels had fallen behind - after Missy Durham headed the ball into the net off of, appropriately, a comerkick. Men’s Soccer Blasts Davidson Defense BYJILLSANTOPIETRO STAFF WRITER It may be coincidental, but Temoc is Comet spelled backwards. And even if is coincidental, it's fitting. Temoc Suarez scored a hat trick and UNC's defense recorded its second shut out of the season as the Tar Heels defeated Davidson 5-0 Wednesday at Fetzer Field. The youngest of three Suarez brothers on UNC's team, Temoc showed apanache on the field which electrified the fans. “Temoc is coming along,' said head coach Elmar Bolowich said "He’s an Men's Soccer UNC 5 Davidson 0 amazing player to watch. ” Suarez had two goals in the first half within 104 of each other, giving UNC an early 2-0 lead. Senior forward Todd Haskins, who had two assists in the game, slid another goal into the left comer, taking advantage of a distracted Davidson goalie Alex Deegan to make if 3-0 at the half. THURSDAY 11 am. World AIDS !>av Committee will meet in Union 210 12:15 p.m. The Loreleis will sing in the Pit. 3:30 p.m. University Career Services will hold a workshop, “Keeping Your C areer (’ptions Open," for freshmen in 306 Hanes Hall The Ridgefield Action Project will meet in front of the Morehead Planetarium to go play with kids The Curriculum in African and Afro-Ameri 59 Like a snail 61 Golf term 62 Money player 12 Coating of ice particles 13 Bills 19 B A word 21 Mexican laborers 24 Intimidating persons 25 New York Indian 26 Northern natives 27 Warn 28 Roman procurator 30 Herb with heart shaped leaves 31 Omit a vowel 32 Cancels 35 Swiss rivet 36 Poor grade 40 Draw off gradually 43 Made fun of 47 Obi 50 Bends 52 A dance 53 Concise 54 Mountains 55 River duck 56 Aromatic spice 57 Observed 58 Soothe i IT li [i i Is [i 11 Ti - 7s~ ■ T ~ |||l'’ q 19 ? 1 ■■■■22 26 27 ■■2 B ■■pi 30 31 32 IB 7’< 4^ 25 - 4b" - 50 54 55 85 ■■■■s7 58 59 _ 61 62 BMpT ii 7 6/ ■SirT - Maybe Crow saw Debbie Keller in the crowd of blue uniforms. “Debbie Keller’s coming into her own, ” Crowsaid. “She'sbeenplayingaheckofa game.” Keller headed another Crow comerkick into the Duke goal at 32:49 into the game, breakinga 1-1 tie to give the Tar Heels the lead for good. The freshman from Naperville, 111., also scored UNC’s third goal. She took a pass from midfielder Danielle Egan, who had four assists in the game, and soared the ball with her left foot from just inside the goal box into the comer of the net. I’ve seen many good goals in my life,” head coach Anson Dorrance said, “but I have seen few goals like Debbie Keller’s. That’s an amazing goal.” Duke pulled within one at 34:36. After a UNC defensive breakdown, midfielder Cara Lyons tapped the ball past Tar Heel goalie Tracy Noonan at 34:36. But Kelly scored her second goal just before halftime on a pass from Egan after another Crow comerkick. Forward Mia Hamm’s second-half hat trick gave the Tar Heels, who have won all 17 of their games against Duke, a comfort able 7-2 win. And fittingly, Crow assisted on Hamm’s second goal off another comerkick. Crow was the 12th player in the North Carolina lineup until junior midfielder Tisha Venturini was sidelined Sunday with a broken left foot. “Dawn's been playing very well all sea son,” Dorrance said. “The silver lining in Venturini's injury is that Dawn is on the field.” “Dawn served up great balls,” Keller said, “and I think that helped.” The UNC backfield, led by junior sweeper Greg Berhalter, held the Wildcat offense at its mercy in the first half. The Tar Heels outshot the Wildcats 16-1. Berhalter gave credit to the offense. “I think the best defense is good of fense,” Berhalter said. “We played well offensively. We weren’t forced to play de fensively.” The Wildcats grabbed only four more shots in the second half as the UNC de fense kept up the pressure. "The defense is very solid,” Bolowich said. “We hardly made changes in our defensive lineup. Berhalter is a very good sweeper, and our two marking backs do a very good job.” Temoc Suarez joined in praise of the defense “You have to give the defense credit,” he said. “It’s our second shutout. The defense keeps on playing well.” Carolina's offense got more than just a dose of Suarez, as Todd Haskins added a goal and a cross comer assist and Ben Di Meo, a second-half addition, added the assist to cap the Temoc Suarez hat trick. Campus Calendar can Studies will present Hanes-Willis Visiting Professor Berekt Habte Selassie, who will speak on ' Cultural Justice in Africa: Aspects of Public Law and Policy in the Post-Colonial State” in the Faculty I-ounge of the Morehead Planetarium building. 4 p.m. University Career Services will spon sor a career panel in math and computer science in 210 Hanes Hall. 5 p.m. The Office of the Student Body Presi dent State Relations Committee will meet in ■MMTrsfRIAIEILIBIAHI I Inlel IpIaIrIaInIaMMsIoITIMBB I a[T|TBBBT[o[iTIPBIyT elv Ii Il I SPORTS Ip '-M J 8 ' - ® .J „n ;,*< i-RllHp^^ J’ ggfMkmm WL "/•% * < ty 'WKm a? is^Xi DTH/DEBBIE STENGEL North Carolina junior Keri Sanchez shadows Blue Devil forward Kelly Walbert in the Tar Heels' win at Fetzer Field. Midfielder Hector Suarez fed the ball to defender Eddie Pope for a finesse fourth goal coming off a Carolina comer at 57:41 into the game. Bolowich was pleased by his team’s recent turnaround. Since a slow start, the Tar Heels have won seven of their last eight games, with the only loss coming to No. 1 Virginia. “We feel we are a strong team. We feel we belong in the Top 20,” he said “We did not show it in the beginning of the season because of a number of reasons, and now I think we’re in the swing of things.” Davidson head coach Charlie Slagle added: “The entire Carolina team was awfully good We made them look a little bit good at times, but they're awfully good. ” The last Wildcat Tar Heel match last season resulted in a 4-3 North Carolina loss in overtime. UNC now has a 16-2-2 record against Davidson. North Carolina's next game and second ACC match of the season is Duke at Fet zer Field on Sunday. “Duke is a different game and a different challenge," Bolowich said. Great Hall balcony. Students for the Fthical Treatment of Ani mals will meet in 301 t>ey Hall. The Rainforest Action Group will meet in the second-floor lounge of the Campus Y. The MBA Public Speaking Club will meet in G 7 New Carroll Hall. 5:30 p.m. The Vietnamese Student Associa tion will show a video in Union 205. 6 p.m. Brothers, a discussion group for Afri can-American male students, will meet in the first-floor lounge of Hinton James. The Presbyterian Campus Ministry offers stu dents tocometo dinnet at the Presbyterian center. 7 p.m. Carolina Indian Circle will meet in 200 Chase Hall. The Catalyst will have a planning session in 452 Hamilton Hall. The UNC Women’s Forum will meet in 108 Bingham Hall. CUAB Performing Arts Series Ontreach Committee will meet in Union 200 The Leadership Development Center will present Leadership Matters, "Networking: A Leader’s Advantage" in 101 Greenlaw Hall 7:30 p.m. The Environmental Issues Com mittee will meet on the second floor of the Stu dent Union. 8 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha will present The Great Hall Comedy Jam in Great Hall. Admis sion is $6. Tickets will be sold in the Pit and the Union Box Office. The UNC Jazz Combos will perform in die frindly*flxibility s benefits AUNEJ [° N PUN &~fUXrY| Red lobster, America’s number one full ser vice seafood dinnerhouse, is ready to lure you in with a convenient location, upbeat environment, full training, great pay and excellent benefits! Join us in one of the fol lowing full & part-time positions: • Hosls/Hoslesses • Waiters/Waitresses • line Cooks • Bartenders • Alley Cootdinalors • Food Production • Dishwashers RED LOBSTER 4416 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham Please apply in person at the above location Monday-Friday, 2pm-4pm. We ore an equal opportunity employer. Red Lobster. Suarez Continues Blistering Scoring Pace With Hat Trick BY ZACHARY ALBERT ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR When freshmen enter any sports pro gram, they usually expect to see a good deal of time on the bench. Waiting their turn, so to speak. Not so for UNC forward Temoc Suarez. The Mt. Pleasant, S.C., native not only started Wednesday night’s game against Davidson, he netted a hat trick in the 5-0 win for the 6-3-1 UNC men’s soccer team. But the scoring potency of Suarez is nothingnew. In the last three games, Suarez has knocked in eight goals, including four in last week’s road trip to The Citadel. Despite being thrust into the offensive scheme so quickly, Suarez has fit in well. “I think at the beginning of the season I had to find a rhythm, and I think I’ve found it now,” Suarez said. “Now it’s just a matter of playing well each game.” Suarez tapped in the first Tar Heel goal Union Cabaret. The Senior Class will present Bowl-a-Rama in the Union. Charlemos, the weekly discussion meeting of the Spanish House, will meet on the second floor of Carmichael Residence Hall. 9p.m. WXYC 89.3 will feature “A Beginner's Guide to Industrial Music.” ITEMS OF INTEREST The Spanish House in Carmichael Residence Hall has room for one more female student. Ap plications will be accepted until today. Contact the Spanish House. University Career Services will hold an Inter national Careers Conference Oct. 30 at the George Watts Hill Alumni Center. The program costs sls. Come by UCS, 211 Hanes Hall, for program information and regis tration form. Deadline Oct. 7. University Career Services will sponsor the Job Hunters’ Network to talk about job searching. Will meet at .3 p.m Wednesdays beginning Oct. 6 in 307 Hanes Hall. Sangam will present “Ghandi” at 3 p.m. Oct 3 in 08 Gardner Hall. The Campus Y Action Grant will have a mandatory training session for many groups from 9 a m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday in Hanes An Center. Call the Campus Y at 962-2333 for more information. Td^DRA™ No Cover with UNC ID I 15972 E. Franklin St. 929-0101 1 Go Heels! Beat UTEP! 106 W. Franklin St. . /fill (next to Pizza Hut) UOOURT and )//\ W 942-PUMP * pump i dth 1/2 Price Yogurt dth i I Buy any size of our delicious Yogurt Pump yogurt and get I Ia second yogurt of equal or lesser value at half-price! I | (excludes shakes & flurries • toppings extra) | [_ not valid withanyottieroffere goocHhru OcLIO, 1993 _j Thursday, September 30,1993 of the evening, but the highlight of the night cameat 16:08 intothe first half, when senior Todd Haskins juked two Davidson defenders down the left side of the crease. Haskins booted a crossing pass to the center of the zone that Suarez headed into the net to put North Carolina up 2-0. UNC head coach Elmar Bolowich said that Suarez’s youthful exuberance has helped him make the proper adjustments. “We have had a number of times that players did well and thenjgriLinto some what ofa slump, but I don’t tftntk Temoc is that type of player,” Bolowich said. “He’s just so fired up to play games and so moti vated to go forward and score goals.” Suarez kept the Davidson defense at bay the entire game, much to the chagrin of Wildcat head coach Charlie Slagle. “He’s got great speed and great antici pation,"Slaglesaid.“OurteamgaveTemoc a little bit too much room, and he gave us a lesson." 40 Copies On Saturdays and Sundays Good until October 24,1993 Good on all 8 1/2 xll plain paper self service and autofeed copies Open Til Midnite 7 Days A Week C.O. COPIES 169 E. Franklin St. • Near the Post Office . 967-6633 „ 11
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1993, edition 1
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