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Monday, August 28, 1995
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Horoscopes By Limon & Back
Today's birthday (Aug. 28): If you're a creative person, you could do your best work this year. In October, invest money in your dream. Make a big change with the help of a good friend in November. Work on the house in December and fall even deeper into love. Set outrageous romantic goals in January. Make sure you're qualified for a promotion by learning what you need before March. Travel in May, and accept a career change gracefully in June.
Arise (March 21-April 19):
This morning would be a great time to form a creative partnership. Get an objective third party to keep track of the money, though. Otherwise, the two of you might spend it all! Follow advice the boss hands out in the middle of the day, and stay on track.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
Speak up if you notice something that's not working right. Otherwise, you might get stuck cleaning up the mess. An argument this afternoon can be sidetracked by bringing out the photo albums. A topic that was hot will cool when viewed from a larger perspective.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): A group jaunt to investigate an area of mutual interest would be very satisfying today. Don't spend too much for lunch, though. Later, domestic responsibilities could temporarily interfere with the fun. Try not to get into an argument
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Review your options today.
Learning a new skill will help with your job. Somebody who's usually pretty compliant could get down-right grumpy tonight. Provide comfort, and maybe a few cookies, and stay quiet. Let the other person do the talking
about it.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): A new computer program might be the answer. This would be a pretty good day to get one or to figure out how to use it. Shopping should be very educational, so take the time to check out all your options. Schedule a very late date with your favorite confidant.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You may be tempted to buy a gift for a very beautiful person. Before you do, make sure that beauty is real. If he or she is putting the pressure on, back off. Your true love is more likely to buy things for you! A business lunch could be rewarding and fun.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): An older person may disagree strongly with something you find pretty basic. Explain your main points, but don't do all the talking. A compromise is in order. What's been learned through experience, plus a new twist, will be most successful.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): A friend with an excellent memory could jog yours today. Information you get now can be valuable later, so hold on to it. Keep your own romantic affairs private, and you'll be more liable to achieve the results you have in mind.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This would be an excellent evening to clean your garage. It will be like an archaeological expedition, and you might find a buried treasure! Somebody you haven't seen in years has been on your mind lately, so go ahead and contact an old friend.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
This is a good day to travel with friends, especially to a party. If you get into a heated discussion, all the better; you and your adversary will educate the others. For romance, however, you may prefer a cuddly type who doesn't talk much.
Aquarius (Jan, 20-Feb. 18): If you could sneak away to a beautiful resort with the other greatest thinkers of our century, you might solve all the world's problems. Compromise by tackling a tough issue at work. Later, have a few of your favorite conversationalists over for pizza.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
Focus on something the boss wants today, and you may finally get it finished. Even if you've been invited to the social event of the season, you may want to duck out early. You and your partner deserve a little privacy to create your own beautiful music.
Miracle win eases pain for Michigan
The Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — While Michigan's dramatic win in the Pigskin Classic Saturday won't erase memories of a painful loss to Colorado last season, the Wolverines' 18-17 victory over Virginia will be recorded as the first celebration of the Lloyd Carr era.
In the greatest comeback in school history, the Wolverines rallied from a 17-0 deficit and beat Virginia when Mercury Hayes hauled in Scott Dreisbach's fourth-down pass with no time remaining.
"I never questioned in the last six minutes that we believed that we could win," said Carr, who became head coach when Gary Moeller was forced to resign after a drunken escape in a restaurant following Michigan's loss to Colorado in the third game of the 1994 season. "The execution under pressure was a beautiful thing."
The 1994 Wolverines were never
the same after losing to Colorado on a 64-yard Hall Mary touchdown pass from Kordell Stewart to Michael Westbook. Michigan finished that season with their second straight 8-4 record.
"I think when you have adversity, it brings you closer together because the media and a lot of other people get down on you," linebacker Jarrett Irons said. "But Coach Carr has done a great job."
Against the Cavaliers, Dreisbach, the Wolverines' first freshman quarterback in 19 seasons, completed 27 of 52 pass attempts for 372 yards. He threw two interceptions and two touchdowns and drove his team to touchdowns on their final three possessions. In the fourth quarter alone, he completed 12 of 24 attempts for 236 yards.
Driesbach's 52 pass attempts broke Michigan's single-game record of 47. He also broke the school's passing record of 352
yards.
Hayes caught seven passes for 179 yards and scored two touchdowns.
The defeat was a bitter blow to Virginia. But the jolt probably won't have the same effect that the Colorado loss had on Michigan a year ago.
"It's only one game," said Virginia coach George Welsh, who has not won in six trips to Ann Arbor. "It won't be hard to put it behind us. We've got William & Mary next week, and that's a tough game."
The Cavaliers held Michigan's running game to 52 yards. Ronde Barber's interception set up Virginia's first touchdown by Mike Groh. His twin brother, Tiki, ran 81 yards for the Cavaliers' second score.
But the game belonged to Carr.
"I've been on the other side of an ending like that," he said. "I know how George feels, and I know how their kids feel."
The Associated Press
Taiwan's power growing past Little League
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — Although Taiwan has dominated the Little League World Series for the past 20 years, sports fans rarely have heard from the players again.
Meanwhile, many of the American players who have lost to the Taiwanese, such as Gary Sheffield, Derek Bell, Charlie Hayes, Carney Lansford and Lloyd McClendon, have made millions in the major leagues.
But if the stars of Northwest 45 Little League in Spring, Texas, make it to the majors, they may see some of the players from Taiwan who beat them 17-3 in the Little League World Series championship Saturday.
"Baseball is getting better every year in Taiwan," said Manager Txyz-Tsan Wang, who has won two Little League championships. "The new pro league has given kids a goal to play for."
Only the very best Taiwanese players could go to Japan and play professionally until six years ago, when Taiwan formed its own league. And although the salaries are not as high as in Japan or the major leagues, the players can make a good living, Wang said.
Wang said it was only a matter of time before a Taiwanese version of Hideo Nomo makes it to the major leagues.
And the language barrier shouldn't be a problem, said Spring assistant coach Lynn Foster.
And just like the 12-year-olds in the Little League World Series, professional players in Taiwan salute the umpire, bow to the crowd and take off their hats when a manager, umpire or an older player is speaking.
"With more professional experience, Taiwanese players are getting better, especially pitchers," he said.
"They speak baseball, that's for sure," he said. "They don't need to speak anything else."
Most of the players from Northwest 45 Little League in Spring, a Houston suburb, have played together for three years and their long-term goal was to win the Little League World Series this season.
"We told them three years ago, 45 in '95," Manager Don Turley said.
Although the team was proud to be U.S. champs, it was hard to accept anything less than the world title.
"None of them, none of us, ever in our wildest dreams wrote the script the way it ended," Turley said. "But it's been magical, and we just told them that they're still U.S. champs. We love them and we're proud of them."