ffilff Sailg Star Hppl
SPOETSBRIEFS
Golfing Prodigy Woods
Wins U.S. Amateur
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. Ti
ger Woods won the last three holes of his
36-hole final match against Trip Kuehne
on Sunday to become the youngest winner
in the history of the U.S. Amateur Cham
pionships.
The 18-year-old from Cypress, Calif.,
scored what is believed to be the biggest
comebackvictoryinthe event. W oods, the
three-time junior champion, is the first
black champion in the 94 years of the
tournament.
Woods registered a 2-up victory over
the Stadium Course at TPC Sawgrass. He
trailed Kuehne of McKinney, Texas, by
six holes after the first 13 holes, but drew to
just 4 down after the morning round. In the
afternoon, he rallied to win six of the last
10 holes.
Woods took the lead for the first time by
chipping in for birdie-2from 12feetonNo.
17, after just missing the water surround
ing the island green on his tee shot. He
sealed his victory when Kuehne’s long bid
forbirdie on the final hole rolled six feet by
and he missed the comeback attempt.
“I knew if I just hung in there, sooner of
later those putts were going to go in,” said
Woods, who will enter Stanford Univer
sity this fall. “And they did. Coming back
from 6 down means the most.”
Woods earned invitations to next year’s
U.S. Open, Masters and British Open.
He finished at 7-under par for the day,
while Kuehne was 5-under.
The Amateur is one of 13 national cham
pionship conducted annually by the U.S.
Golf Association.
Jimmy V Golf Tourney
Draws Crowd of 30,000
CARY—Organizers were hoping for
a crowd at the inaugural Jimmy V Celeb
rity Golf Classic. They weren’t disap
pointed.
An estimated 30,000 people turned out
Sunday at Prestonwood Country Club to
watch 40 sports and entertainment celebri
ties play in the charity event to benefit the
Jimmy V Foundation.
Before former N.C. State basketball
coach Jim Valvano died of cancer last year,
he established a foundation to help find a
cure for the disease. The response to the
charity golfing event for the foundation
exceeded expectations.
“What a reflection on Jimmy’s popular
ity,” said college basketball analyst Dick
Vitale.
“As important as it is for us to find the
dollars necessary for research, I think the
bottom line here is the popularity of
Jimmy.”
Mrs. Valvano said everything had to be
perfect to bring the tournament off. A prac
tice round was doused by thunderstorms
on Saturday, but not one drop of rain fell
on a hot and humid Sunday.
“You learn a lot doing something for
the first time and you make mistakes and
you have to adjust while you go along,”
Mrs. Valvano said. “We basically just
wanted it to be fust-class, and have every
body have a good time and come away
with a really warm feeling in their heart
that they will cany with them for a long,
longtime.”
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Comhuskers Whip
West Virginia 31-0
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. Ne
braska, which ended last season with a
heartbreaking loss in the Orange Bowl,
started this season with an impressive vic
tory in the Kickoff Classic.
Tommie Frazier ran for three touch
downs and passed for one, and Lawrence
Phillips rushed for 126 yards as the fourth
ranked Comhuskers routed No. 24 West
Virginia 31-0 Sunday in the opening game
of college football’s 125th season.
Both teams went 11-0 last year before
losing their bowl games. Nebraska missed
a last-second field goal and fell to Florida
State 18-16 in a national title showdown in
the Orange Bowl. West Virginia was clob
bered by Florida 41-7 in the Sugar Bowl.
The way the Comhuskers played Sun
day, they appear capable of reaching an
other championship game this season.
West Virginia didn’t cross midfield un
til it recovered a fumble early in the fourth
quarter and was shut out for the first time
since a 19-0 loss to Penn State in 1986.
Nebraska gained 285 yards and 17 first
downs in the first half while holding West
Virginia to 4 yards and two first downs.
For the game, the Comhuskers outgained
the Mountaineers 468-89, including 368-8
on the ground.
Frazier, a junior who has directed
Nebraska’s option attack since midway
through his freshman season, helped the
ATTITUDE
FROM PAGE 10
I realize there are parents that are doing
what they can to make ends meet and don’t
have much time to be with their kids at
home.
For those parents, I sympathize and ask
that you trust the coaches in their attempts
to build positive character.
I also ask all those involved in coaching
today’s youngsters to realize the responsi
bility in their position. Winning is great,
but it’s not the most important thing. Get
to know your players as individuals you
can help and not pawns in a personal
search for championships.
To parents who are financially stable
and have time to spend with their kids, I
VOLLEYBALL
FROM PAGE 10
But, as newcomers to the college volley
ball scene, Peden and Carlson don’t sound
as sure of that.
“The college game is much more in
tense, it’s overwhelming,” Peden said.
Carlson added: “It’s not really possible
to prepare for it. Our first college match is
against Stanford, that’s the best in the na
tion. All you can do to mentally prepare is
visualize.”
To better their 4-10 record in the ACC
in 1993, the Tar Heels will have to come
out strong from the beginning of the sea
son.
The Florida Gator Classic, beginning
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Comhuskers take command in the second
quarter after going ahead 3-0 on Tom
Skier's 32-yard field goal in the opening
period.
Frazier scored on runs of 25 and 27
yards and threw a 12-yard touchdown pass
to Reggie Baul to give Nebraska a 24-0
halftime lead. He added a 42-yard TD run
in the fourth quarter.
Frazier, the game’s most valuable player,
ran 12 times for 130 yards and was 8-of-16
for 100 yards. Phillips, a sophomore mak
ing his first college start, carried 24 times
and more than filled the gap left by the
departure of star tailback Calvin Jones.
West Virginia, which averaged 34 points
last season, could do nothing against
Nebraska’s quick, aggressive defense.
Sophomores Chad Johnston and Eric
Boykin alternated at quarterback for the
Mountaineers, but neither could move the
team against a Nebraska defense that had
eight sacks.
West Virginia’s Robert Walker, who
gained a school-record 1,250 yards last
season, was held to 46 yards on 12 carries.
The only bright spot for West Virginia
was All-Big East punter Todd Sauerbrun,
who averaged 60 yards on nine kicks, in
cluding a school-record 90-yarder in the
first quarter.
The victory improved Nebraska’s Kick
off Classic record to 3-0. It was West
Virginia’s first appearance in the game.
offer the following advice: Take time to
actually stay at a practice and offer sup
port, don’t just drop them off or send them
with a nanny. Positive reinforcement goes
a long way in developing positive atti
tudes.
And finally, to the athletes who feel
they have to talk trash and offer late hits to
get attention: All the talk in the world can’t
win championships.
If you want to intimidate, take all the
built-up frustration and vent it towards
bettering your performance. If someone
gets up in your face and starts talking trash,
just walk off and ignore it.
Especially since retaliation now results
in suspension, I don’t think Mama can
complain to ACC Commissioner Gene
Corrigan.
on Friday, will give the team a chance to
show that Division I ACC volleyball can
be competitive against the top teams in the
nation, Sagula said.
“We just have to compete hard and play
well,” he said. "We need to come out of the
weekend feeling that we can play the tough
est teams around.”
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SPORTS
Montross Inks Deal, Gets Hitched Over Weekend
STAFF REPORT
Within two days, former North Caro
lina center Eric Montross signed on for the
next 11 years and for the rest of his life.
Friday, he inked a contract with the
Boston Celtics, who selected him with the
ninth pick in the NBA Draft’s first round.
Saturday, he married Laura Elizabeth
Leonard, a 1993 UNC graduate from Lex
ington he had been dating for approxi
mately 31/2 years.
Although terms of Montross’ contract
Calvin and Hobbes
HIOU GET SOMeI I TUCM6HT AND sto ALL THAT WORK?/-’ Ittil INVENTING A ROBOT BE
PENCILS, AND WE WERE MO, WERE GOING TO INVENT MORE WORK THAN WAKING -
L'VL GET SOME MAKING THE A ROBOT TO WAKE THE BED THE BED? x C
BIG PAPER; / BED. FOR OS.' '"TS ONH WORK
, V C' ‘A \ WAKES Tou DO
THE Daily Crossword by Samuel K. Flietfner
ACROSS
1 Raceway
circuits
5 Minor-league
club
9 Source of
plaster?
14 Hairdo
15 Balm ingredient
16 Chopin opus
17 Frame of mind
18 Iranian money
19 Dynamite
inventor
20 Drawing power
23 Frustrate
24 Wife of Zeus
25 555
27 Motorless
aircraft
32 Dwelling place
36 Son of Isaac
39 Spanish painter
40 Mama, e.g.
43 Capital of
Yemen
44 A Turner
45 Ascended
46 Fail to follow
suit
48 Droop
50 Burden
53 Famous bridge
in Venice
58 Michael
Douglas/Gienn
Close film
63 Prize
64 Dance
65 Dame Myra
66 Cosmetic
67 Literary lioness
68 Double curve
69 Entertainer John
70 Remainder
71 Capital
DOWN
1 "Silence of
the —"
2 In the works
3 Delegated
substitute
4 Gomorrah's twin
city
5 Grain-shaped
noodles
6 Others: Lat.
7 Freshwater fish
8 Free-for-all
9 Friendly
correspondent
Bagel with Cream Cheese ™
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with your UNC 1.D.!
This Wednesday and Thursday, August 31-September 1, between 6:30 and
10:00 a.m., when you present your current college I.D. ...
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have not been disclosed by the Celtics, the
Boston Globe and the Boston Herald have
reported that it is worth between sl7 mil
lion and S2O million over 11 years.
Montross’ father, Scott, negotiated the
pact with Boston.
Saturday’s wedding took place at Uni
versity Presbyterian Church at 209 E.
Franklin St. After the ceremony, the wed
ding party proceeded to a reception at the
Carolina Inn via a Chapel Hill transit trol
ley.
10 Sleep like
11 Country
bumpkin
12 Brainchild
13 Vend
21 First name in
Cuba
22 Have
differences
26 Cruz
28 Stravinsky
29 Simpleton
30 Peepers
31 Respiratory
sound
32 From a distance
33 "Adam —"
34 Augury
35 Odense native
37 Family
member
38 Too bad!
41 Actress
Verdugo
42 Thaumaturgy
47 Fleece or rule
49 PLO chairman
51 Arthur's father
52 Shoulder wrap
54 One Musketeer
55 Feudal lord
56 Go (embark)
57 Beginning
IBs 6 i 10 11 12 13
Hfri lib
17 ISIS? " |l|lTi
20 21 22
23 Hr* ■naM
UtE pgHßp |2B 29 30 31
32 33 34 ■■sT” 37 jBEI
40 T
■HIM ■pH
[47 aHHBfII 149 ■■
MKo - 51 52j|p3 54 55 56 57
58 59 60 61 62 '
S3 HISS Mp ‘
*67 “ iMi? " ~
||®ys - Hhi
Monday, August 29,1994
Plans for the couple’s honeymoon were
not available.
Montross joins Rick Fox, his former
teammate with the Tar Heels, in Celtic
green.
The Indianapolis native could replace
Celtic mainstay Robert Parish in the middle
when the NBA season opens this fell.
Montross has previous experience play
ing against the NBA’s best as a member of
the squad that practiced against the first
Dream Team prior to the 1992 Olympics.
€'1994 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
61 Jason's vessel
62 Activist Perot
58 Passenger
59 Truant
60 Tightly drawn
5