The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 21, 2000, Image 10

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SPORTS
Thursday. Septembt,
-"Thursday, Septen
THE BATTALION
USA still ahead of Australi
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — Sweet revenge for
the U.S. swimmers followed a Dutch treat at the
Sydney Games.
Jenny Thompson set a women’s record for ca
reer swimming gold medals with seven Wednesday,
anchoring an American 800-meter freestyle relay
that nipped Australia in 7 minutes, 57.80 seconds.
Thompson’s performance came minutes after
American Misty Hyman shocked world-record
holder Susie O’ Neill — another Aussie — in the
200-meter butterfly.
The U.S. victories avenged men’s losses to
Australian hero lan Thorpe and his teammates,
who beat the Americans by a fingertip in the men’s
400 free relay earlier in the week, then blew them
out in the 800 free relay.
Thompson, who has won all her golds in relays,
surpassed the six swimming golds won by Kristin
Otto of Germany.
The United States was in second place when
Thompson jumped in the pool. But she overtook
Petria Thomas, pulled away down the stretch and
brought the relay home in Olympic record time.
Hyman seemed as surprised as the Australian
fans that she won. “Oh my God!” she screamed.
“Oh my God!”
Hyman led from the start and clocked an
Olympic record 2:05.88, narrowly missing O’Neill’s
world mark. Later, she threw back her head and
drank in the moment as she stood on the medal podi
um and sang along with the national anthem.
The Netherlands also had its flag raised on a
magic day for the small European country.
Pieter van den Hoogenband won gold in the
100 free, his second of the games, and denied
Russian Alexander Popov an unprecedented third
straight Olympic title in the event.
That is not all the Dutch did Wednesday.
The Netherlands stunned Cuba 4-2 in baseball,
the first Olympic defeat ever for a Cuban team, and
Inge de Bruijn topped it off by breaking her own world
record in the semifinals of the women's 100 free.
De Bruijn finished in 53.77 seconds and beat
Thompson, who will need an amazing race in the
100 free final to win the individual gold she is
chased unsuccessfully through three Olympics.
The United States and Australia stayed on top
of the medal count after competition Wednesday.
The Americans led with 23 medals (10 gold, 7 sil
ver. 6 bronze) while Australia had 22 (7-8-7). Chi
na was third with 17 (6-4-7).
BASEBALL: The guys from the low country
stayed low key after pulling off the biggest upset
in Olympic baseball’s brief history.
books
1 here were no pennant-clinching pile-
the Netherlands beat Cuba 4-2, just anori"’ f rOITI I
of Dutch players high-living each other k *'
any other win. WICHITA
But it was not. . !f| federal ju
Cuba had won 21 straight at the Olynr cal law that
ran aw a\ w ith the gold medal in the first:, "petition to
ball tournaments at Barcelona and Atlant^ooks from
Ken Brauckmiller, w ho pitched lorSan-,):! U.S. D
co 12 y ears ago, held the tough Cuban lined Buchmeye
en hits over eight innings and 1 lensley "Ba:
Meulens hit a bases-loaded double to leadih;
“This is one of the biggest acconiplisfe
all of Dutch sports," said shortstop RobertEe-
The United States stayed unbeaten io
thanks to Doug Mientkiewicz. Hiseight
grand slam gave the Americans a 4-0«:
South Korea.
The United States defeated the Nether.
2 on Tuesday and plays Cuba on Saturi
preliminary round.
SOFTBALL: After winning 112 gam
row, the U.S team dropped its seconjMHnan who
This time it w as an excruciating 2-Olov ( son for a t
na in 14 innings. Japan beat the United Sl
in 11 innings Tuesday.
'resolution \
It allowed t
if 300 I
signed a pi
I City Coui
action after
■do about
mleather He
Waddy’s R<
brary’s she
/ One of 1
lesbian c<
■aughter. 1
Aikman cleared to return to Cowboy lino
In his de
■>eled the i
fttory of th
■Children’s t
IRVING (AP) — While Troy Aik
man has been cleared to play and ex
pects to start against San Francisco,
Dallas coach Dave Campo was not as
certain about the quarterback’s status
Wednesday.
“1 feel like enough time has
passed and I don’t feel like I’m
putting myself at risk,” said Aikman,
who has missed two games since his
ninth concussion, sustained in the
season opener.
Even after Aikman took a major
ity of the snaps with the first team
during the Cowboys’ two-hour work
out Wednesday, Campo said the
quarterback's playing status had not
been determined.
“It’s an evaluation process. This is
no different than last week,” Campo
said. “We feel like he’s an experienced
quarterback. If he’s ready to go, he'll
be our starter and we go from there. 1
think it’s just a case of us at the ap
propriate time making a decision.”
Aikman did not talk to reporters
after practice, a session that was not
attended by team owner Jerry Jones.
Before practice, Aikman said he
had met with team doctors, who told
him he was clear to play.
“They say it's a decision I can
make. I’m feeling good,” Aikman
said. “The idea is
that I will be play
ing this week. I
feel like I’m capa
ble of doing that,
and am looking
forward to it.”
Aikman has not
played since being
sacked for the
fourth time in the
first half of the
opening 41-14
loss to Philadel
phia on Sept. 3.
Randall Cun
ningham started at
Arizona and
Washington. Aik
man practiced
66
Troy knows he's
the guy. He knows
it. We just have to
go out there and
play around him
and do the same
things that we've
done over the past
two weeks ..."
ham throwing for 185 yards and two
touchdowns.
“It was evaluated from a medical
standpoint as far as what would be in
the best interest for me long term. It
wasn't about how
— Emmitt Smith
Cowboys running back
I felt following
those practices,”
Aikman said.
Aikman has
had three concus
sions in his last
10 regular-sea
son starts, includ
ing in consecu
tive games last
season that
forced him to
miss two games.
He was still
having headaches
from the latest
concussion, but
he said Wednes
day he was not
throughout last week but was held
out again against the Redskins. The
Cowboys won 27-21, with Cunning
having any more concussion-related
symptoms. Aikman appeared upbeat
after practice, unlike he had last week.
- -m
While he has been esi
ceptible to concussions
Aikman insists he has
about getting hurt again.
“1 wouldn’t play if I
going in tentatively. I doi
pate that happening," Afe
"It never has in the past,®
think that is the case im ,.
I’ll he the first one to say I:»
n’t be playing. You can’t?,’i
fee lively if you ’ re concerned L
getting hit.”
Campo has avoided any b;
quarterback controversy b) y;
all along Aikman wouldreiuny
lineup when he was ready.
Cunningham's perfom*.
last 2.5 games (563 yardspas®-
touchdowns, two intercept)® i
have no bearing on theteion
“Troy knows he i< die guy.
knows it." Cowboysniwri
Emmitt Smith said. “We\'\s\ v
go out there andp/ai around ‘ ■
do the same things that
over the past two weeks, a:..
make improvement.”
“It puts
:ensoring c
)arents, wh
Jnda Hug
administra
The isst
Jling amor
aials and r
r irst Ame
whether tl
Jeemed ot
Pro
[ LAKELi'
told him son
'a bus stop S]
’killing his ne
authorities s
Kenneth
Avounds earl
|n his red Cl
Held wit!
told police h
ing to kill the
murder,
ii, Stephens
Party Safe and Designate a Driver
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(representing Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC, Infmiti, Lexus, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, SAAB)
invite you to visit our booth to discuss your opportunities in automobile retailing
at the
Business Career Fair
Wed. & Thur., September 20th & 21st
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Wehner Building
. Majors of specific interest:
Marketing, Management, Industrial Distribution, Ag Economics
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