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Note:Records updated once weekly

Thursday, November 1, 2001
Sports

Mittie has high hopes for new year
By Brandon Ortiz
Sports Editor

Head women’s basketball coach Jeff Mittie said his team wants more after posting its first 20-win season, conference-tournament championship and NCAA Tournament victory last season.

full story

Printers’ play ends QB controversy
By Brandon Ortiz
Sports Editor

For all the armchair quarterbacks and impatient fans who called for junior quarterback Casey Printers’ head before Tuesday’s game, any resemblance of a quarterback controversy is pretty much dead.
full story

 

Yankees even Series at two
By Ben Walker
Associated Press

NEW YORK — Derek Jeter became baseball’s first Mr. November, hitting a home run with two outs in the bottom of 10th inning to lift the New York Yankees over Arizona 4-3 Wednesday night and tie the World Series at two games each.
full story

 

Today in sports history
1959 — Jacques Plante, goalie for the Montreal Canadiens, created the first goalie mask out of fiberglass and resin. His design was so popular goalies throughout the National Hockey League soon followed suit.

1913 — Knute Rockne and Notre Dame beat Army at West Point, 35-7. In this game, Rockne unveiled a new strategy in football, the forward pass, to hand Army its first loss of the season.

1947 — The famous racehorse, Man o’ War, died. His funeral was attended by over 2,500 people. As a stud in retirement, Man o’ War sported a guest book with more than 2 million names.

1950 — The first black man to play in the National Basketball Association hit the hardwood. Charles Cooper was in the Boston Celtics lineup for a game played in Fort Wayne, Ind.

1987 — Tom Watson won the first Tour Championship of Golf by two strokes over Chip Beck. Watson received $384,000 in prize money — the biggest payoff in golf to that day.

1994 — The Chicago Bulls retired Michael Jordan’s No. 23 uniform and put it on display at the United Center. A sculpture was later commissioned and placed outside the arena with the inscription, “The Best There Ever Was. The Best There Ever Will Be.”

Hangin’ in there

MIKE ALBANS/NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

Washington Wizard guard Michael Jordan had 19 points, six assists, four steals amd five rebounds Tuesday in his debut make to the NBA. The Wizards 93-91 fell to the New York Knicks, 93-91, at Madison Square Garden. Jordan and the Wizards travel to Atlanta to face the Hawks tonight at 7:30 p.m.

 

 

Sports Briefs
Rifle team breaks records in last weekend’s meets

 

 

 

 

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