4The Daily Tar HeelThursday, September 26, 1 991
Women's soccer shuts
down Highlanders v 3-0
Staff and wire reports
RADFORD, Va. Kristine Lilly
scored two goals and a Highlander
defender generously added a third as
the undefeated and top-ranked UNC
women's soccer team shutout Radford
3-0 Wednesday.
UNC, 7-0overall, allowed only four
shots on goal in upending the High
landers, who are 3-3 on the year. UNC
has never lost to Radford in 12 previ
ous meetings.
Lilly, the 1990 national player of
the year, tallied her first goal 1 :08 into
the contest before adding her second
on a penalty kick at the 9: 1 0 mark. The
Wilton, Conn., native leads the team
with seven goals and 1 2 points on the
year, and has earned two consecutive
ACC player-of-the-week awards.
UNC's third goal came when a
Radford defender mishandled the ball,
kicking it past Highlander goalie Jen
nifer Snead at the 74.00 mark.
UNC has allowed only one goal
this season, a mark upheld Wednes
day by goalkeepers Lori Walker and
Jenn Eames, who split time in the net
for the Tar Heels.
Monroe signs with Hawks
ATLANTA The Atlanta Hawks
signed guard Rodney Monroe, their
second-round draft pick, to a two
year NBA contract Wednesday.
The 6-foot-3, 185-pound Monroe
was the Atlantic Coast Conference
player of the year last season at North
Carolina State. He averaged 27 points
a game, seventh in the nation, and was
N.C. State's all-time leading scorer
with 2,55 1 career points.
Braves arrested in DUI incidents
ATLANTA The AtlantaBraves
sent Brian Hunter and Keith Mitchell
for physical examinations Wednes
day after the two were arrested in
separate drunken driving incidents,
but did not immediately indicate if the
rookies would be disciplined.
Atlanta police said Mitchell, 22, a
reserve outfielder, was charged with
driving under the influence, driving
with a suspended license and hitting a
fixed object after his car ran into a
median on 1-75-85 downtown about
5:15 a.m. Wednesday. He was re
leased about 8:30 a.m. on $ 1 ,043 bond,
police said.
In suburban Cobb County, authori
ties said reserve first baseman Hunter,
23, was charged with driving under
the influence and making an improper
lane change after an accident at 4 a.m.
Hunter was released on $710 bond.
Late surge keys field hockey win, 3-1
By Matt Johnson
Staff Writer
No one would have been shocked to
see Aquaman swim by Wednesday night
under the lights of Navy Field.
While no members of the Justice
League showed up, UNC's field hockey
team did, defeating Radford 3-1 in con
ditions ranging from light drizzle to
torrential downpour.
Coach Karen Shelton's Tar Heels
improved their record to 5-2. The High
landers fell to 6-2.
"The rain can be an equalizer,"
Shelton said of the weather. "Under
conditions like this it can be easy to let
up, but we should be able to adjust to it."
Despite outshooting Radford 20-2,
the Tar Heels had more than their share
of trouble with the underdog Highland
ers, whom they had defeated 10-0 last
year.
"Radford is a much-improved team,"
Shelton said. "We might have expected
an easier game."
Sophomore forward Stephanie Walsh
9' ;.
:s"',;:. VOi
Mary Hartzell
opened the scoring 15 minutes into the
first half, pushing a shot past Radford
goalie Cathleen Cavanaugh from five
yards out. Walsh's goal was the only
scoring in the first half, however, as
UNC failed to capitalize on six penalty
corners.
Radford wasted little time in the sec
ond half before knotting the score. Less
than five minutes into the half, senior
forward Michelle Malebranche col
lected a Kersten Braun penalty corner
and pumped a hard shot past Tar Heel
goalie Peggy Storrar.
Malebranche's goal seemed to mo
mentarily stun UNC, but the Tar Heels
quickly regrouped. A Kelly Staley pen
alty corner 1 3 minutes into the half led
to three quick North Carolina shots, but
Cavanaugh was up to the task on all
three.
UNC was hampered by the absence
of All-ACC midfielder Nancy Lang,
who suffered a concussion in the Tar
Heels' loss to Penn State ten days ago.
She is expected to sit out today's game
against Virginia Commonwealth before
returning to action against national
champion Old Dominion Saturday.
"Obviously this throws us off a little
bit," Shelton said of Lang's injury.
"Nancy is a k- our team." Shelton
did praise the y of freshman Jessica
Grasso, who stepped in for the injured
Lang.
As the second half wound down,
Radford had a chance to sneak out of
Chapel Hill with a tie. While LNC
consistently controlled the ball, it had
no success in getting a shot by
Cavanaugh.
With less than nine minutes remain
ing, UNC's All-America sweeper, Jen
nifer Clark, took matters into her own
hands. Clark collected the ball 20 yards
from Cavanaugh and rifled a shot past
the stunned Radford goalie.
"I was pleased that Jennifer took
charge," Shelton said. 'That's what se
niors need to do."
Less than two minutes later, UNC
put the game away. Freshman Amy
Moyers broke through the middle of the
Highlanders' defense and launched a
shot that hit the post. Mary Hartzell was
there to put the rebound into the cage
and put Radford down for the count.
Rain evens soccer matchup, but UNC wins
By David J. Kupstas
Staff Writer
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The fourth-ranked UNC men's soc
cer team did not figure to have too much
trouble beating Appalachian State
Wednesday night. After all, the Moun
taineers were struggling at 1 -4 and were
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But by literally drenching Fetzer Field
all afternoon and into the match, Mother
Nature had done the Mounties the big
gest favor she could have possibly done
short of postponing the match.
On a rain-soaked field, the Tar Heels
won an ugly 2-0 decision over ASU.
UNC will enter Sunday's showdown at
Virginia unbeaten at 7-0-1.
Despite outshooting the Mountain
eers 23-7, the wet grass plus the brill iant
play of goalkeeper Earl Morgan limited
UNC to one score in each of the halves.
"(The rain) certainly didn't work to
ward our advantage," UNC head coach
Elmar Bolowich said. "We could not
play our technical play. We had to
change our whole strategy."
UNC forward Todd Haskins said:
"The rain, it makes everything even. If
a weaker team plays a stronger team,
the better team can't play their strengths.
They played well, but if we had played
on a dry day on a dry field, it might have
been a lot different."
The field, already in pretty bad shape
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at the beginning of the match, only got
wetter as the game went along. By the
end of the match, kicking the ball even
10 yards on the ground was a struggle.
"You strike the ball, and the ball
moves funny and all of a sudden stops,"
Bolowich said. "Technically, you re
ally can't prepare a shot. If you get it
where you want it to go, it is based, on
luck."
Ben Di Meo's second-half goal dem
onstrated how hard it was to kick the
ball on the ground. He took a pass from
Derek Kepner, dribbled through the
water into the penalty box and shot past
a sliding Morgan. The shot stopped a
few feet in front of the empty goal,
forcing Di Meo to follow up a shot that
ordinarily would have gone in easily.
Instead of advancing the ball on the
ground with short passes and then open
ing the game up with longer passes, the
Tar Heels had to move the ball more
through the air. UNC passed from the
defense to the frontline, often bypass
ing the midfield.
UNC kept the ball on the Mountain
eers' side of the field for much of the
first half but could only capitalize once
against Morgan, who had nine saves. At
1 7:38 into the match, UNC's Chris Lyn
centered the ball to David Moore, who
from 19 yards out lofted it over the
crowd of defenders and just under the
crossbar for his second goal of the year.
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