Bill Dwyre  Tiger Woods still has gas in the tank  Woods never
winced Monday, even when the question specifically addressed a
desire to be intimidating.  "I'd like to win eight, nine times a
year," he said. "That's not a bad thing."    There was the chip-
in on No. 16 at the 2005 Masters, where his shot rolled
tantalizingly down a hill toward the cup and stopped on the lip
just long enough to provide a shot of the Nike logo — and about
$50 million worth of free branding and marketing — before it
dropped in on the way to his fourth Masters title.  Then there
was the third round of that '08 U.S. Open, played right here at
Torrey Pines. Woods, limping with a stress fracture and a torn
knee ligament, made an incredible, winding downhill eagle putt
on the par-five 13th and then chipped in from the high rough
next to No. 17. It took one bounce and fell in.  Mortals don't
make those shots. For Woods, they were a matter of course.
There was a lot of Woods being Woods again this weekend.
Sunday, he hit a horrible dri