8The Daily Tar Heel Monday, November 21, 1988
Sports II
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Kennard Martin (29) turns the
Football
a yard short.
; The Blue Devils caught fire from
the opening kickoff, ripping off
blitzkrieg scoring drives of 66 and 61
yards in just over two minutes apiece.
Dilweg capped the first one with an
18-yard strike to a wide-open Keith
Ewell at the 12:52 mark, and Boone
took care of the second Duke TD
with a 14-yard burst through the
attempted tackles of Terrence Fedd
and Doxie Jordan.
That made the score 14-0, Duke,
and, as UNC safety Victor Bullock
noted, the Tar Heels were, . .
definitely down . . . upset with our
selves because we didn't play well at
all. It was a similar situation to what
happened against Virginia."
To their credit, rather than pack
it in and resign themselves to a 1
10 fate, the Tar Heels gradually
fought back, just as they had done
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Student tickets are
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Wednesday evening, Dec. 7
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S v s , ,
DTH Brian Foley
corner in Saturday's season-ending 35-29 loss at Duke
the week before in wiping out an early
2 1 -point deficit against the Cavaliers.
The key play in the turnaround was
a rare fumbled quarterback sneak. On
fourth-and-1 from the UNC 45,
Dilweg took the snap and hesitated
just a second before heading into the
line. That allowed the surging Tar
Heel line to knock the ball out of
his hands, and H oilier recovered.
Seven running plays cut the score "
to 14-7, with Martin bulling his way
in from the 4 to cap the march.
Duke's next possession ended with
Peterson missing a 47-yard field-goal
attempt. Six more running plays,
highlighted by Martin's 33-yard dash
around left end and his 16-yard
scoring run off right tackle, quickly
tied the score with 12:28 to play in
the second quarter.
Apparently unsatisfied with the
recent developments, Dilweg hit
still available for
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from page 12
record-setting flanker Clarkston
Hines for gains of eight and 18 yards,
then beat the blitz and found Ewell
along the left sideline behind a toasted
Clarence Carter.
That was all the scoring in the first
half until Boone broke off a 33-yard
run down to the UNC 8. From there,
Dilweg softly tossed to a lonesome
Hines at the back of the end zone
to regain the two-touchdown bulge
1:26 before the half.
Duke nearly added to that margin
when defensive back Mike Diminick
intercepted Burnett and returned the
miscue to the UNC 8 with 21 seconds
left. But linebacker Bernard Tim
mons picked off Dilweg's pass at the
back of the end zone to give UNC .
a measure of momentum entering the
locker room.
An aroused North Carolina
defense then played its best half of
the year, ending Duke's first three
possessions with an interception, a
fumble recovery and a near
interception. Meanwhile, the Hall-led Tar Heel
offense picked up nine points on Clint
Gwaltney's 23-yard field goal and
Michael Benefield's 6-yard run. UNC
went for two, but Hall's1" pass was
batted down, leaving the score 28-23.
While Duke's offense continued to
struggle, the Tar Heels later moved
76 yards in seven plays to take their
first lead of the game. James Thomp
son's 5-yard plunge was the capper,
but Martin's off-tackle run on the
two-point try came up short, leaving
UNC ahead 29-28 with 10 minutes
to go.
But the Tar Heels wouldn't score
again, leaving the door cracked for
a last-minute Duke comeback. When
a UNC drive stalled at the Blue Devil
39 and Scott McAlister punted just
21 yards, Duke had the ball back at
its own 24 with 4:05 to play.
Brown said he was proud of his
team, which, after losing by 45 points
to N.C. State midway through the
season, won once and then dropped
three of its final four contests by a
total of 12 points.
"Nobody can ever question these
young guys' character," he said. "This
football team has had some tough
times, but we hung in there and we're
much better than we were five weeks
ago. I think we made tremendous
improvement."
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1
Volleyball
'ourney final with two- wins
By DOUG HOOGERVORST
Staff Writer
ATLANTA The North Carol
ina volleyball team traveled to
Atlanta this weekend in search of
their first ACC title in five years. The
Tar Heels are now one win away from
that goal, as they advanced to the
finals with victories over Georgia
Tech on Saturday and Maryland on
Sunday.
North Carolina will face top
seeded N.C. State in the ACC final
for the title and the NCAA's auto
matic tournament bid.
The second-seeded Tar Heels
opened against the Yellow Jackets.
UNC showed no mercy to their hosts,
beating Georgia Tech in three sets,
15-0, 15-10, 15-9.
Junior Sharon German (15 kills,
1 1 digs) drilled a Sherri Vogel set into
the floor on the game's first point,
setting the tone that the Tar Heels
meant business. UNC looked like a
volleyball juggernaut and did not
allow the Yellow Jackets a single
point in the first game.
North Carolina coach Peggy
Bradley-Doppes was happy with the
first-game performance. "We came
out very, very strong," she said. "We'
came out with a purpose, and we
played very disciplined." -
The Tar Heels kept it going in the
second game. UNC ran out to a 7
1 lead, and it sounded like the fat
lady was ready to sing. But the Yellow
Jackets refused to buzz off.
UNC seemed to get a bit overcon
fident, and the Techsters used that,
and their unorthodox style, to their
advantage. Shots by UNC's Liz Berg
and Vogel fell wide, thus narrowing
the gap to 7-3. Tech continued the
run until the Tar Heels led by a single
point, 7-6, and called a timeout.
"The problem with playing a team
Swimmers
By ERIC WAGNON
Staff Writer
The North Carolina women's swim
team easily outdistanced second
place N.C. State, while the Wolfpack
men edged the Tar Heels in the third
annual Carolina Pride Invitational at
Koury Natatorium.
Coming off dual meet wins over
Florida State and Maryland and a
loss to Southern" Methodist on
Thursday, the UNC women's team
scored 1,075 points to win the two
day meet Friday and Saturday.
N.C. State's women's team fol
lowed far behind the Tar Heels with
776 points, while Florida State
finished a close third with 774 points
on the 10-team women's side.
The Tar Heel men's squad didn't
fare as well, though, finishing with
875.5 points, just behind N.C. State's
912 points and ahead of third-place
Florida State's 742. Although Miami
diver Scott Whitton won both the
one- and three-meter events, the
Hurricane men finished a distant
fourth with 410.5 points.
UNC sophomore All-American
Hannah Turlish slashed her own
Carolina Pride Invitational records in
the 500-yard freestyle, clocking in at
4:50.41, and in the 400-yard IM with
an NCAA qualifying time of 4:21.89.
Turlish added an ACC-record time
of 16:24.39 in the 1,650-yard freestyle,
easily surpassing the NCAA qualify
ing time of 16:38.09. Turlish's three
paimish fast break UNC, 93-80
By NATALIE SEKICKY
Staff Writer
The UNC women's basketball team
took a crash course in fast-break
basketball Saturday night at Carmi
chael Auditorium. Unfortunately, the
lesson was a bit intense for the young
Tar Heels, and they came out on the
losing end of a 93-80 score in an
exhibition contest against the
National Team of Spain.
The story of the game was apparent
before it even started. During pre
game warmups, as the Carolina
players did a three- man weave, the
Spanish team ran laps. While UNC
did a layup drill, the Spanish players
ran half-court sprints. While the Tar
Heels tuned up their jumpers, the
Spanish players stretched as if they
were preparing for the Olympic 400
meter dash finals. Not one of them
so much as touched a ball until there
were just 9Vi minutes before the tip.
Although very puzzling and some
what humorous at the time, the
mystery ceased to be amusing once
the contest began. Soon, it was
obvious that the Spanish players
stretched because when they play
hoops, they run.
And they did not need to shoot
much because they obviously do not
need the practice. For the game,
Spain shot a phenomenal 71 percent
from the field, going 39 of 55, with
seven of 1 1 from treyland.
By comparison, UNC shot 45
percent, a respectable result for a very
young team's first game. The Tar
Heels were 35 of 75, 2 of 7 from three
point land.
moves into ACC
like Georgia Tech is that they are not
orthodox," Doppes said. "They don't
pass, set, and spike like most of the
teams we've played. They just keep
the ball in play. I think that frustrated
(our) kids. After (we) beat them 15
0, the kids thought 4 Okay, that's it,
they're going to lay down and die.'
"Georgia Tech isn't going to do
that." , .
The time-out regrouped UNC.
Aces by Berg and Miriam Folford
and a booming spike by Andrea Wells
(15 kills, 8 digs) put the Tar Heels
in charge again. Still, the Jackets did
not die. Tech scored on three UNC
mistakes and a spike by Margaret
Gales to tie it at 10.
Wells decided to settle matters her
own way as she smashed through a
Georgia Tech block for a side-out.
German finished the job with kills on
three of the last five points, all UNC's,
and the Tar Heels prevailed, 15-10.
The third game was similar in
fashion: UNC led and Tech came
back. Nonetheless, the Tar Heel
talent was too great to overcome as
UNC ended the match, 15-9.
In the semifinals, UNC was given
a tough go by the Maryland Terrap
ins. The Tar Heels came out victor
ious with another three-set win 15
12, 15-10, 15-8. Maryland made their
way to the semifinals with a five-set
upset of third-seeded Duke the night
before, 15-10, 16-14, 9-15, 5-15, 15
12. All three games showcased the
finest of ACC volleyball as each
employed great defense and strong
hitting. The differences in the match
were the potentcy of UNC's one-two
punch of German and Wells and the
middle blocking of Ali Sommerstad.
"I thought Ali played very well,"
Bradley-Doppes said. "She stopped
their middle attack, which was a great
splash to
individual wins highlighted the Tar
Heel women's performance of tally
ing six meet records in winning 10
of the 20 women's events.
Senior Wendy Powers, a Baltimore
native, set a pool record in the 100
yard breaststroke with a time of
1:04.53 and a meet record of 2:05.16
in the 200-yard , individual medley.
Freshman teammate Lisa Brown
finished just behind Powers in the 200
IM with a time of 2:08.41.
In the women's 100-yard butterfly,
UNC added 52 points to their team
score. Senior Melanie Buddemeyer,
the pool record holder in the event,
and freshman Susan Leupold finished
in first and second place, clocking
NCAA qualifying times of 55.30 and
55.85, respectively.
Another freshman, Dawn Davies,
captured 15 more points for UNC's
team score with a fourth-place finish
in the same event, behind Budde
meyer, Leupold, and Kathy Isackson
of FSU.
In addition to her 100-yard fly win,
Buddemeyer won the 200-yard frees
tyle with a time of 1:52.24 - less than
a quarter of a second in front of N.C.
State's Sabina Hulett.
Senior Kim Beattie's win in the
100-yard freestyle and first-place
finishes in the 200-yard freestyle relay
and 400- yard medley relay rounded
out the UNC women's individual
Victories. '
"That's the difference in the game
right there," UNC coach Sylvia
Hatchell said.
The game started in a blur of bodies
as both teams pushed their transition
games. UNC stayed close until 12:42,
when Spain ran off a series of five
unanswered buckets to up their lead
to 22-10. That series proved just how
devastating the fastbreak can be.
Spain's Patricia Hernandez took
an outlet pass near her ownthree
point line after a teammate stole the
ball in the paint. Hernandez took off
and left the entire UNC team choking
on the smoke from her heels. Not one
Tar Heel player made it past half
court before Hernandez had laid it
in to put Spain up by 10 and turned
to make the trip back upcourt. That's
fast:
After Carolina freshman Kareema
Williams hit from 15 feet to make
the score 22-12, Spain retaliated with
two consecutive treys, the first by
point guard Ana Alvaro, the second
by Hernandez at 10:40.
UNC could come no closer than
nine points for the remainder of the
half. And, under the capable direction
of Alvaro, the Spanish fast break
took them to a commanding 52-31
lead at intermission.
The second half was another game
entirely. The tempo slowed noticably
as UNC picked up the defensive
intensity. Forced into the half-court
game, Spain was much less potent
offensively. In fact, the Tar Heels
outscored the Spanish 49-41 in the
second stanza, improving their field
goal accuracy from 33 to 59 percent
help to us." -''
The turning point in the match
came late in the first game. Maryland '
led 12-11 when all three of the Tar J
Heel keys were demonstrated.
The Terps were on a four-point "
run, but German (19 kills, 13 digs) "
shut it down when she knocked a ..
Vogel set to where no one could get ,
it for the side-out. Wells (20 kills, 12 V
digs) followed, destroying two Mary-,s
land blocks with powerful spikes. .
Sommmerstad joined in with a block-'
for 14-12, and a Wells slam endedv'
it;
After that, the Terps never seemed I
to get control of the game. As strong -,
as they were defensively, they didn't.-;
have the fire-power on offense? -r
UNC's German and Wells kept;-:
pounding, and the Maryland defense
could riot hold out forever. '!
"I'm real pleased with how the kids v
played," Bradley-Doppes said. "They
played intense for three games in a
row.
"(Maryland) is a very, very strong
defensive team possibly the best ';'
defensive team weVe played all year...
They kept a lot of balls in play. J
think what hurt us is that we didn -:
stay with what was working." -
Indeed, that kept Maryland irt
match. The Tar Heels only ran oT7
two or three points at a time before
, the Terps would side out. However, J
those short point spurts added up to-
UNC's victory.
North Carolina's match with N.O.!
- State for the ACC title will take place; i
tonight at 7 p.m. It is the third tirrie iV
the two teams will have met, each.
winning once before. UNC defeated"-;
State in Raleigh, 14-16, 15-6, 15-12:,
15-10, during the first meeting of the
two squads. The Wolfpack gained".
revenge later in the season with a 15" '
4, 15-11, 13-15, 15-1 in Chapel Hill..'..'.
1st, 2nd
Frank Comfort, coach of both the :!
men's and women's teams, saw his e
men's team win three events. In the- ;
1 00-yard backstroke, junior swimmer ;
Rich Gleason led the Tar Heels with ;
a meet- record time of 5 L 12, less than ;
a second ahead of sophomore team- J
mate Matt Countie. Junior Jed;-:
Guenther of Berwyiv Pa.i clocked at.;
1:52.13 time to win the 200-yard IM, :
while frosh Cameron Cole won the ,
a Art . j t if : c a .rvrv a o i
nw-ydiu livi wiiii a tunc oi t.w.to. v
In addition to garnering the overall !
men's title, N.C. State swimmers set" !
pool records in the 100-yard butterfly, ;
the 200- yard Ireestyle relay and the ,
200-yard medley relay. Wolfpack
' r -i i.
swimmers won nine oi ine zu men s ,
events. ;
N.C. State's actions during the .
tournament aroused some controv- ;
ersy, because the Wolfpack coaches ;
entered certain individuals in more ;
than the NCAA limit of seven events, j
Although the NCAA rule did not'
technically apply to this invitational" j
meet, all the other schools (except for j
William and Mary, who was not a
serious contender in the meet) fol- ;
lowed the NCAA restriction. How--
ever, the results. were counted!;;
because the Invitational's rules did
not expressly prohibit N.C. State's
actions. 4
The men's and women's teams will
next be in action on Friday, Dec. 2
when they host Penh State in a dual
meet at Koury Natatorium.
in the second half. 1
The Spanish lead swelled to 24 at
12:45 when Spain's Blanca Ares hit !
a trey to make the count 68-44. From I
that point on, UNC chipped away -diligently
at the margin, aided by the
absence of Alvaro, who left the game
with an ankle injury at 12:20.
With seven minutes to go, Williams
executed a nice imitation of J.R.
Reid, going the length of the floor
for a lay-in after she made a steal.
This cut Spain's lead to 13 points,
and it forced Spanish coach Jose
Buceta to call a timeout.
Carolina continued the comeback)
but the clock became a factor as Lizar
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49 seconds remaining. Donnell's,
layup was the last UNC tally, though.!
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fiiiu ivaro reiurneu 10 unuuic awayr
the remaining ticks. An Alvaro freev
throw and two by Hernandez after
clock-stopping UNC fouls accounted
for the final score.
Hatchell cited her team's lack of
weak side defense as a big factor in
the game. Indeed, Spain seemed ttf
own the blocks as their guards drovy;
the lane and repeatedly found post
players all alone after UNC defendersr
committed to the ball. When the
majority of shots you take are two-
foot bunnies, your shooting percent
tage is bound to be ridiculously high..,
"They grew up a lot tonight,"
Hatchell said. "They were very
nervous." '
Oden led the Tar Heels with 14
points on five-of-10 shooting ancl'
added eight rebounds.