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r Introduction to
Literature: Fiction
Alex Hunt, 2:00 p.m., MUWH
ENG 104/CRN 41610
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Guillermo Carter disposed of 14th-ranked player Matias Boeker on his home court in Athens, Ga., in singles competition.
Carter
continued from page 9
Carter defeated the Bulldog’s
No. 14 Matias Boeker in front of
his home crowd in straight sets, 7
5(5), 6-3. Carter trailed 5-2 in the
first set before staging a heroic
comeback. He also found himself
down in the first-set tiebreaker 4-1
but retaliated to win 7-5 before
closing off the match with a con
vincing 6-3 second-set win.
The win was 51st-ranked,
Carter’s sixth of the season over a
higher ranked opponent. He is
now 17-10 on the season and
holds the eighth spot on the school
wins list.
In the third round, Carter will
play Virgina’s second-seeded Bri
an Valhaly, who disposed of
Duke’s Ramsay Smith yesterday.
Valhaly is the fourth-ranked play
er in the country and is the At
lantic Coast Conference Player of
the Year. Valhaly, a Georgia native,
led the Cavaliers to a 16-9 record
and an NCAA appearance.
Valhaly “is a real, steady and
consistent player,” Russell said.
“It’s going to be a tough match.”
Other than Carter, three Pacific
10 conference players remain in
the tournament, all of who are ei
ther Stanford or UCLA players.
Carter and Valhaly tangle today
at 9 a.m.
Carter was not so fortunate in
doubles play. The No. 24 team of
Carter and freshman Leslie Eisin
ga lost in two sets to the No. 14
team of Maxim Belski and Fransis
co Rodriguez of Alabama.
The Oregon team led the first set
6-5 but fell in overtime, 7-6. Belski
and Rodriguez took the second set,
6-2, and advance to play Pepper
dine’s Sebastian Graeff and An
thony Ross.
Carter and Eisinga finished the
season with an 18-11 record and
are third on the Oregon single-sea
son win list and eighth on the ca
reer list.
While Eisinga has three more
years of eligibility remaining,
Carter’s collegiate career will end
with this tournament.
“He’s learned how hard he has
to work to earn every single
point,” Russell said. “It makes a
big difference at this level, the
willingness to stay in there as long
as it takes to win the point.
Fan files suit after Wrigley Brawl
CHICAGO (AP) — A Chicago
Cubs fan arrested in last week’s
brawl with the Los Angeles
Dodgers at Wrigley Field filed a
lawsuit Thursday against Dodgers’
players and both teams, claiming
he sustained neck and shoulder
strains.
Ronald Camacho, a 32-year-old
construction supervisor, was one
of three men arrested on disorder
ly conduct charges following the
May 16 melee that sparked when
a fan allegedly struck Dodgers
catcher Chad Kreuter in the back
of his head and snatched his cap
as Kreuter sat in the bullpen.
Camacho said Kreuter choked
him while other Dodgers struck
him. He said he was then carted
off by security guards, held for
three hours at the park and turned
over to police.
The suit, filed late Thursday in
Cook County Circuit Court, names
all 19 suspended Dodgers players
and coaches. It also accuses the
Cubs organization of failing to pro
vide adequate security, of falsely
imprisoning Camacho and of fail
ing to provide him with medical
care.
“It is unprecedented for major
league baseball players to go into
the stands of a baseball park, act
ing in concert and with die intent
to injure spectators,” the suit said.
The Cubs have sent a letter to
season ticket holders announcing
that beer sales at Wrigley will be
curtailed and security increased in
response to the fight.