MICHIGAN1 NOTES
uevera to coach
11-Star team
Michigan women's basketball head
coach Sue Guevara was selected to
coach the Big Ten All-Star Tour Team
this August. The Big Ten All-Stars will
travel to Austria, Slovakia antd Iungarv
for a five-game schedule from August
10-17.
"his is a great opportunity to coach
I udent-athletes from other schools,"
Guevara said in a press release. "We
have a nice squad with size and quick-
ness, and there is a good blend of play-
ers. This is a great opportunity for the
kids to see another part of the world and
play basketball"
Guevara was voted the Big Ten
Coach of the Year by the Media this
past season.
-f/im sotffIreports5
SPORTS BRIEFS
Armstrong repeats at
Tour de France
PARIS (AP) - Lance Armstrong
raised a glass of champagne even before
he crossed the finish line- celebrating
a Tour de France win that was even
sweeter this time around.
,Armstrong has a habit of making the
impossible look easy, whether conquer-
ing cancer or winning one of the world's
most grueling spoiling events for the
second straight year.
Lance Armstrong rides past the Arc
de Triomphe during the 21st and final
stage.
Because of his insurmountable lead in
Sunday's final stage of the Tour de
France, riders joked and clw ned wxith
the 28-vear-old Texan as thev coasted
st the famous sites of Paris and
Songs of spectators.
MLB Standings
R ,.i, i ay lome m 1 i 15AS
ALCENTRAL W L PCT GB HOME AWAY ST
Chio 6'.50 ,. - 2-17 3219 Lst'
Cleoeia'dt 4.511 1.5 2524 2423 Lost 4
Kansas Cry 4551468 15.5 2523 2028 Lost 1
netroit 44 51.463 16 2323 2128 Won
Minnesota 446.440 18.5 2329 2127 Won 3
AL-EAST W L PCT GB HOME AWAY STK
*ankees 5142548 - 26-2' 2521 Won 1
'o ston 5144.530 1 2721 2423 Won 1
Toronto 5247.525 15 26-24 2&23 Lost 2
Baltimore 4354443 9 26-18 17-36 Lost 1
Tampa Bay 3858395 13.5 2128 1730 Lost 1
ALWEST W L PCT GB HOME AWAY ST
Seatte 5739.193 - 3213 25 26 Won 2
Oakland 5244.542 5 25 23 2721 Won 1
Anaheim 5345.540 5 3122 2223 Lost 1
Texas - n45n50.4741.5 221 29 Lost 3
ENTRMAI W L PCT G HOME AWAY ST
S ALous 554256 - 2919 2623 Lo1
Cinannati 49 48.505 6 2-23 2425 Won 1
chicago 4254.437 125 2525 1729 Won 2
Pittaburgh 42 54438 12.5 2523 17311 Won 3
-'inaukee 4058.408 155 22-27 18 31 Lost 3
Houston 34 63.350 21 17-30 1-33 Won 1
NL-AST W L PCT GB HOME AWAY ST
Atlanta 5939.602 - 2916 3023 Lost 1
NY Mets 53 43,552 5 29-17 2426 WonO1
oanda 4849494 10.5 2824 2025 Lost 2
Montreali 4648.489 11 2822 18026 Won 3
Philadelphia 4353.447 15 2124 2229 Lost 2
N-WEST W L PCT 48 HOME AWAY STK
Anzona 5642.571 - 3519 2123 LostS1
SanFraacIso5342.558 1.5 3317 2025 Wo 1
Angeles 5046521 5 2 2 2 20 LI 1
-lorado 4847.505 6.5 3114 1733 Wont
San Diego 4354443 12.5 2423 193 Lnt 1O
Amewacantegue ,- S A ..,1
r 5-..e 1 .n s
o .20 l~ls3 s1
The Michigan Daily - Monday, July 24, 2000 - 1
Anderson reuited with
Reds in Cooperstown
AP PHOTO
Tiger Woods continued his rewriting of the golf history books yesterday, as he cap-
tured the British Open title, completing the career Grand Slam.
Woods c
Slam in recrdfashion
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP)
Longevity landed Carlton Fisk and Tony
Perez in the Baseball Hall of Fame, but
one game defined their careers.
Twenty-five years after the Reds and
Red Sox played in the 1975 World
Series, baseball planned to celebrate
one of its greatest moments with the
induction of two of the series' heroes at
Cooperstown.
"To have it come back full circle to
here, I think it's more than a coinci-
dence," Fisk said Saturday on the eve of
the induction. "To be sitting here with
him here, there must have been some-
thing in the stars. And I'm just glad the
stars were shining on us"
Former Cincinnati manager Sparky
Anderson, who was elected by the
Veterans Committee, and longtime
Reds announcer Marty Brennaman,
who will receive the Ford C. Frick
award, will also be there.
Also expected for the impromptu
reunion are previous inductees Joe
Morgan, Johnny Bench and Carl
Yastrzemski - all of whom played in
the '75 Series and its unforgettable
Game 6, which Fisk won with his body-
bending, game-ending homer in the
12th inning.
"I remember when he hit that homer,
I was pulling foul and he was pulliil
fair," Perez said at the inductees neoo
conference. "I also remember that sw
had another game the next day. But tha
home run ended the best game we evc
played in the World Series."
Also being honored in Sunday's cere
mony are Negro League star Norr
"Turkey" Stearnes and Veteran
Committee selection Bid McPhee,
19th Century defensive specialist fo
Cincinnati who was the last second base
man in baseball to play without a glove
Although best known for his Game t
homer, Fisk earned his Hall credential
game by game, catching 2,226 of then
- more than any catcher in history. I1
also hit a major league record 351 of hi:
376 homers as a catcher.
"I think people will connect me vitl
that home run in the 1975 Series," ht
said. "But after that '75 Series I playe(
20 years after that."
Fisk was elected with 79.56 percen
of the votes after a career in which- h
had 2,356 hits and 1,330 RBIs and wsa
selected to the All-Star team I I times
Although he spent I1 years with thk
Red Sox and 13 with the White Sox, tht
native New Englander will be enshritnec
wearing a Boston cap.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) -
Tiger Woods strolled over tile Swilken
Bridge and into history yesterday vith a
performance never before seen on a
course swhere golf has been played for
more than 500 years.
It was a fitti xav for Woods to win
the British Open at the home of golf,
making him the youngest placer ever to
complete the career Grand Slam.
The game has never seen anything like
this.
Delirious fans tried to leap over the
Siilken Burn to watch Woods finish off'
another masterpiece. Ie didn't disap-
point them, making a par on the 18th
hole for a 69 that set another benchmark
for sears to coie.
He finished at 19-under 269, the low-
est score in relation to par ever at a major
championship.
Woods beat back a brief scare from
David Duval to become only the fiflth
player to win all four majors, the first
since Jack Nicklaus won the 1966 British
Open at 26.
hie 24-year-old Woods seems to be
racing toward the record that matters the
most - the 18 majors Nicklaus won in a
career that remains the standard. For
now.
"Hc is the chosen one. He's the best
player who has played the game rightt
now," said Mark Calcavecchia, who
stuck around St. Andrews to watch histo-
ry in the making. "If Jack was in his
prime today, I don't think he could keep
upl With Tiger"
Comparing eras is never easy, but
Woods' performance in the majors stands
alone.
One month after he demolished the
field in the U.S. Open to win by a record
15 strokes, he won the silver claret jug by
eioht strokes over Ernie Els and Thomas
Bjorn.
It was the largest margin of victory in
the British Open since 1913, when J.H.
aylor won by eight strokes oserTed Ray.
Woods became only the second British
Open champion to win \\ith four rounds
in the (Ils, and he beat by one stroke the
record Nick Faldo set at St. Andrews in
1990.
See you in Cooperstown
This year's Hall of Fame class includes:
Inductee
Sparky Anderson
Tony Pere:
Bid McPhee
Marty Breoaman
Carlton Fisk
Team
Cincinnat Reds
Cincinati Reds
Cincinnati Reds
Cincinnati Reds
Bostm Red Sox
Norm "Turkey" Stearnes Negro League
* Broadcaster
ON APRIL 26TH, 2000, BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY HAD
frtsi wtaHISTORICAL FRATERNITY ARTIFACTS STOLEN.
$1,1000
REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE RECOVERY OF THE ARTIFACTS.
REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING'TO THE ARREST AND
CONVICTION OF THE PERPETRATORS.
CONTACT INFO: RAWLINS539@HOTMAIL.COM
*NOTE, ANONYMOUS TIPS ARE APPRECIATED AS WELL
THANK You