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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 2002)
N[ battaii im l y issue, pr i includin. The bad ' addressis iih Barloi •ediatria ding the:, iblem ms am i didn't i: ith nootej t said the rs who id San Pra to see \. t to visit; y're note problem 1 vay,” FrI mplicatei;; 's a ven '!■ tic bullet f! ians sur. oehavior s lose »e:| tise in pci e weight || 11-equippr ; in the h'' ’dtnoR & new sewi' ent Rd ition by 3' s Council ' lustry, W: on to evil endatioii' icbodyt 5 to evao- dlect thai r years, ■ision ni gh howiJ izenstof obabilit} ntensify their are villbevi iay bee® iter will 1 st to pr® the EMt sentingni , 0 f EMI landslip ily pop 11 ' acre is a terest afl' n using ^ ire peopl f ALIO' ntes ief Sports The Battalion Page 3 • Monday, July 1, 2002 Brazil shuts Germany down, wins World Cup Ronaldo scores two as Brazil earns record fifth Cup title YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) — The World Cup of upsets and upstarts ended with a fit ting champion and a rejuvenated superstar. Ronaldo scored both goals to lead Brazil to a 2-0 victory over Germany on Sunday for the team’s record fifth title, capping a superb tournament that helped erase bad memories of his knee injuries and the team’s 1998 World Cup final. “Today we lived a beautiful dream,” he said. The Brazilians won with a style and 2002 WORLD CUP HIGHLIGHTS WO Match 64 - Juna 30 at Yokohama. Japan Final Brazil 2, Germany 0 Goals First half Notw Second half Brazil Ronaldo (7), 67th miixjta Ronaldo (8). 79th Stats Germany Shots al goal 12 Shots on goal 4 Foots 21 Offsides 1 Summary Brazil celebrated its fifth World Cup title after beati ng Germany with Ronaldo’s pair of second-half goals. Ronaldo won the Golden Boot as top scorer with his eight goals in the tournament. Brazil is the only nation to win the championship away from its own continent. Ronaldo SOURCE: As«ociat*d Praas artistry reminiscent of their past champions and overcame the cool efficiency of the Germans, who were undone by a blunder from the world’s best goalkeeper, Oliver Kahn. Brazil, just months ago considered one of the weakest teams ever from the country, went 7-0 in the world’s most popular sport ing event, playing in the final for the third straight time. w '"HtaDI Appropriately, the greatest of all Brazilian players, Pele, handed over the golden World Cup trophy to captain Cafu as fireworks and streamers flew from a stage on the field and teammates bounced up and down in a sea of silver confetti. , Pele then hugged and kissed Ronaldo, who tied his national record of 12 goals by scoring eight times in this tournament — the most in a World Cup since 1970. Thousands of flashbulbs went off as the first World Cup in Asia ended in a much more satisfying way for Brazil and Ronaldo than in ’98, when he was ill before the game and played poorly in a 3-0 loss to host France. dLJ p “Everything changes,” Ronaldo said through tears. “People said Brazilian soccer was decadent and in crisis. But this will prove that Brazil’s soccer is alive.” Alive and beautiful, as it was for the champions of 1958, ’62, ’70 and ’94. This team wasn’t supposed to be as strong or graceful or cunning as those. But it was every bit as successful in its first World Cup meeting with Germany. And Brazil certainly cele- brated in classic Brazilian style. At the final whistle, every Brazilian player ran onto the field carrying a flag or draped in one. Goalkeeper Marcos, who outplayed Kahn, kneeled in the net, his body covered with his"country’s green, blue and gold flag, as coach Luiz Felipe Scolari ran to hug him. With a sign in Portuguese saying, “People of Brazil, thank you for the affection,” players paraded before an ecstatic crowd that chanted “Penatcampeao” (five-time champion) while See Brazil on page 4 2002 FIFA WpRLD CUP. Brazil beats Germany to win World Cup Ronaldo scored two goals in the final game of the World Cup, becoming the world's greatest goal- scorer and giving Brazil a 2-0 victory over Germany and a fifth World Cup title Brazil scores a first goal... Performed by Ronaldo, in the 67th minute .Y © ... but German goalkeeper. Oliver Kahn, stops the ball, but can not hold onto It... ... who shoots toward the goal ... 0 Ronaldo fights for the ball, and steals it from Dietmar Hamann... ' -"Y © ... and Ronaldo gets the ball bade and kicks it into the net ill. rf' ... and after a few steps, he passes the ball to Rivaldo ® ... to Ronaldo who takes the ball, runs and shoots it... ... and a second By Ronaldo again, in the 79th minute O KIeberson runs down the right-wing and passes the ball . Ronaldo's seventh and eighth goals of the tournament gave him the Golden Boot. SOURCE: Associated Press Kile will be missed by players, fans L ong after baseball bids a final farewell to St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Darryl Kile during next week’s All-Star game, the tragic loss of the 33-year-old will continue tt> tug at the hearts of base ball fans everywhere. In a time when many baseball players are known for using steroids and demand ing huge salaries, Kile stood for what base ball once represented. Often the first one to the park and the last one to leave, Kile did not see baseball as a business. He saw America’s pastime KEVIN ESPENLAUB as an opportunity to use his talent to help others and to entertain the fans that paid to watch the game. Kile would spend hours before or after a game taking young players under his wing and helping to develop their skills and patience in a game where the next big star is thrown into the pot as soon as possible to boost ticket sales. Kile took pride in working with younger pitchers to help them adjust, and his work has paid off for the Cardinals. Pitcher Matt Morris, a Kile protege, is the staff ace and will likely contend for the National League Cy Young Award in the near future. Unfortunately, Kile was not able to fin ish what many believed was the project he held closest to his heart at the time of his passing. Kile never believed that he did enough to earn the amount of money that teams offered him, and struggled every day to return to the level of success he reached in 2000 when he won 20 games in his first year with the Cardinals. Battling injuries and a lack of confidence. See Kile on page 4 Mattiace wins St. Jude MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Len Mattiace won for the sec ond time this year as he rallied from a seven-stroke deficit at the start of the final round by shoot ing a 7-under 64 Sunday to win the St. Jude Classic by a stroke. Mattiace, who won the Nissan Open in February, joined Tiger Woods (three) and Phil Mickelson (two) as the only multiple winners on tour this year. He had a mistake-free day in a round where Glen Hnatiuk, looking for his first victory, blew a four-stroke lead. Mattiace turned in a bogey-free seven-birdie round that includ ed five on the back nine and three consecutive on Nos. 15-17 for an 18-under 266 total and the $684,000 winner’s check. Tim Petrovic had a chance to force a playoff with a 35- footer for birdie on No. 18, but he missed just left for a 68 and finished second. See Mattiace on page 4 Brand New Apartments for Today's Students. w .(. We Won’t A,, ts. Be Beat. 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