2B
Quick Looks
Monday November 1, 1999
HOROSCOPES
Aries: Today is a 7.
Abandon the thought of playing hooky today. Instead, strive for perfection in everything you do. You probably won't achieve it, but that's OK. The practice will be time well spent.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
Be patient, as well as practical. Somebody's will ing to argue with everything that you say, even though you're right. Money may be the root of all evil, or it may not. Today, it does seem to be the cause of a lot of confusion.
You're learning something that will be useful later. What you're studying and what you are doing to pay the rent are most likely quite different, however. Is it time for a career change? Do what you love, and the money will follow — eventually.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
You may be slightly stressed about your financial situation. You'd like to get something for somebody you love. It would be a thoughtful and well-appreciated gesture. Keep searching for a fire sale — but it's not fair if you light the match.
Leo: Today is a 7.
You're cool, but you have to work hard anyway. People who won't let you have what you want are out there. No point in throwing a tantrum. Instead, think about what you want to say before you go public with an important announcement.
Virao: Todav is a 7.
You'll have to hustle to keep up. The deadline's looming, and you might not even know what you're doing yet. You went for the challenge, and now you have to produce the results. Get an older person, a dear friend, to give you a boost.
Libra: Today is a 7.
A difficulty will arise today, a little snag in the nylons of somebody. Perhaps who you've been dating, could bail you out of this predicament. Don't trade love for money, though. That could cause all sorts of new problems!
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
You may feel like somebody is cramping your style. Think about it honestly, though. Is it the other person's fault, or are they refusing to do what this person wants? That's your choice, of course, and it might be smart. If so, be proud of your decision.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
You can't get where you want to go. Slog through your chores and stop complaining. Stop daydreaming, too. Pretending you're there isn't going to make it happen sooner. Just the opposite is more likely the case.
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
How can you take care of your own needs and another person's when they're contradictory? Should you pretend that you don't care? That's not a good idea. Why not still, instead? Maybe something will happen that takes the heat off you — soon.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
Compromise with your partner. The two of you have most likely had this same disagreement before. At least you know what to expect. Then, wait for a shift in the other side's position. If you and your mate work together, you could win.
You're most likely swamped with work. You'd rather be out somewhere, pondering the meaning of the universe. Forget that, for now. You could get into serious trouble if you don't pay attention. This is actually what the universe is trying to teach you, so get it!
MEN'S GOLF
The Kansas men's golf team finished ninth out of 20 teams last weekend at The Nelson in Stanford, Calif.
Notes: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Men's golf takes ninth in 20-team tournament
Stanford University, the host of the tournament, won the team title with a score of 847.
Individually for the Jayhawks, senior Ryan Vermeer finished tied for 13th with a score of 212, a number which
included a third round score of 69
found score of 0.
Senior Jake
Istnick shot a
216, which
placed him in a
tie for 27th.
Sophomore
Casey Harbour
placed 39th with a score of 218.
Junior Andy Stewart placed 58th,
shooting a 222, and junior Conrad
Roberts, who hit his fourth career
hole-in-one on the final hold of the
tournament finished in a tie for 80th
with a score of 225.
Kansan staff report
CROSS COUNTRY
Jayhawk teams finish in the lower brackets
The Kansas cross country teams finished toward the bottom of the pack at the Big 12 Conference championships Saturday in College Station, Texas.
The men's team finished seventh and the woman's team finished 12th. Senior Brian Jensen was the top finisher for the Jayhawks, finishing 24th.
"It was very close from fourth place through eight place," coach Gary Schwartz said. "We are happy about placing ahead of Iowa State and
Sophomore Keely Malone, who finished 58th, was the women's team leader. Schwartz said that Malone ran well for the Jayhawks. He also said that he didn't think the women's team ran close to its potential.
On the men's team junior Charlie Gruber finished 31st, followed closely by senior Andy Tate, who finished 33rd.
— Rebecca Barlow
Kansas State."
The Jayhawks' next meet is Nov. 13 at the District V Championships in Champaign, III. The race is a qualifier for the NCAA cross country championships on Nov. 22.
SOCCER
D.C. United beats Crew in Eastern Conference
WASHINGTON — Jaime Moreno scored his old goal in playoffs, and Ben Olsen scored his first on Sunday as D.C. United beat the Columbus Crew 2-1 in the first game of their best-of-3 series for the Eastern Conference title.
The United took the lead in the 15th minute when Moreno tapped home a close range shot after Eddie Pope had flicked on a header from Marco Etcheverny the corner kick.
The second goal came in the 72nd minute when Ben Olsen fired in a low left-footer from 12 yards after receiving John Maessner's cross from the left flank.
After a late offensive surge, Columbus finally got on board in the 82nd minute. Brian McBride heads a pass from Stern John into the path of Jeff Cunningham, who shot past Tom Presthus from 10 yards out. It was
The United had a scoring chance in the 68th minute foiled when Crew goal-tender Mark Dougherty stopped Moreno as he was sliding in for what seemed to be a sure goal from two yards out.
AUTO RACING
Driver killed in crash during Marlboro 500
Cunningham's second postseason goal.
FONTANA, Calif. — Greg Moore was killed yesterday in a terrifying crash during the Maribor 500 at California Speedway.
About an hour after the accident, CART confirmed the 24-year-old Canadian was dead.
On the 10th lap of the 250-lap event Sunday, Moore appeared to lose control as his car was coming off turn two. The Reynard-Mercedes skidded onto the infield grass, crashed hard into a retaining wall and broke into pieces, with the open-cookpit driver's compartment spinning wildly and slamming into the ground several times before coming to a halt.
Moore was the second driver in the CART FedEx Series to die this year. Rookie Gonzalo Rodriguez of Uruguay, at only his second race, was killed in a crash Sept. 11 during practice at Laguna Seca Raceway in Monterey.
Rain suspends tourney shortened by crash
MADISON, Miss. — Play at the Southern Farm Bureau Classic was suspended Sunday after nearly two inches of rain fell, and the completion of the already-shortened tournament was pushed back to today.
PRO GOLF
Only 42 of the 74 players who made the 36-hole cut had teed off Sunday before a 31/2-hour rain delay that turned into a suspension of play. None of the players had finished their third round.
The tournament already had been
shortened to 54 holes because, like The Tour Championship in Houston, the Southern Farm Bureau had suspended play Friday for the memorial service of U.S. Open champion Payne McNeill.
PRO FOOTBALL
Browns defeat Saints in last-minute shocker
NEW ORLEANS — The new Cleveland Brown's first victory was a memorable one and also another shocking loss for the New Orleans Saints.
Tim Couch, who already had a pair of scoring passes, completed a desperation 56-yard touchdown pass to Kevin Johnson with no time on the
The entire Cleveland team raced on the
clock Sunday for a 21-16 victory — the first for the reborn franchise.
The Browns (1-7) got a chance after New Orleans mismanaged the clock, calling a timeout with 29 seconds left rather than letting time run down. Doug Brien's 46-yard field goal with 21 seconds left put the Saints (1-6) up 16-14.
field to celebrate the unlikely win, with Couch pumping both fists and slapping hands with fans. The dejected Saints only could walk off the field after losing a fourth-quarter lead for the fifth time this season.
But Couch, who completed 11 of 19 passes for 193 yards, drove the Browns 75 yards on three plays, hitting Johnson in the corner of the end zone despite a swarm of Saints defenders around him.
The Associated Press
The Associated Press
Chiefs get revenge on Chargers in 34-0 shutout
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Getting penalized for delay of game before the game even started should have warned the San Diego Chargers it would not be their day.
Just minutes into the first quarter, safety Reggie Tongue's 7-yard touchdown return of Erik Kramer's fumble set the rugged defensive tone for Kansas City (5-2), which routed the Chargers 34-0 yesterday in a one-sided showdown for first place in the AFC West.
It was the first regular-season shutout
since 1992 for the Chargers (4-3), who got just 28 total yards in the first half.
But the Chiefs weren't the only ones who benefited from the shutout. BrandsMart, a local electronics store, had been running a promotion all week that all sales exceeding $399 would be free if the Chiefs shut out the Chargers.
"I hope everyone enjoys their free big-screen TV on us," said Chiefs linebacker Derrick Thomas.
The Chiefs, who have won three in a row since losing 21-14 in San Diego on Oct. 3, are a half-game ahead of Seattle (4
2) pending the Seahawks' game tonight.
"This is the best the defense has played in the four years I've been here," linebacker Donnie Edwards said. "This feels really good."
The Chargers were assessed a delay of game penalty when they failed to get the kickoff away within 25 seconds of the referee's blowing his whistle signaling the game ready to start.
In the final seconds of the second quarter, Michael Dumas blocked a Kansas City punt near the Chiefs goal line. But the ball squirted directly into the arms of
Chiefs linebacker Greg Manusky, who lumbered 84 yards to the 7 before wide receiver Chris Penn ran him down.
Elvis Grbac, who threw four interceptions in San Diego on Oct. 3, was 11-for-15 for 194 yards. He threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Joe Horn in the second quarter and connected with Derrick Alexander on an 81-yard touchdown play in the third.
The Chargers were within inches of averting the shutout with a fourth-and-goal in the fourth, but Jim Harbaugh fumbled the snap.
Week:
Nov. 1-7 mon. tues. wed. thurs. fri. sat. sun.
men's basketball Exhibition vs.
California All-Stars @ 7:05
football Game vs. Baylor
@ 1 p.m.
women's golf Diet Coke Invitational in Las Cruces, N.M.
volleyball Match @ Texas
Tech @ 7 p.m.
women's tennis Central Regionals in Salt Lake City
swimming Dual Meet Extravaganza in Champaign, III.
rowing Sunflower
Showdown @ K-
State
MONDAY Green Bay
NIGHT Seattle
FOOTBALL
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