Friday, July 2, 1 976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Eleven

Friday, July 2, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven

..------

BEAT TANNER, RAMIREZ AT WIMBLEDON


Borg, Nastase reach finals

By The Associated Press
WIMBLEDON, England -
Bjorn Borg of Sweden and Ilie
Nastase of Romania yesterday
gained what will be a rare all-
European men's singles final
at the Wimbledon Tennis Cham-
pionships.
Borg, 25 days past his 20th
birthday, tamed American Ros-
coe Tanner's mighty service
,nd won 6-4, 9-8, 6-4 in a hard-
hitting thriller.
Nastase, approaching 30, out-
stroked Raul Ramirez of Mexi-

Borg and Nastase will play
Saturday, a day after Chris
Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
and Evonne Goolagon of Aus-
tralia each tries to win her sec-
ond Wimbledon women's sin-
gles championship.
Nastase has been in the final
once before-in 1972, when Stan
Smith beat him in a classic
five-setter. Borg is the youngest
finalist since Ken Rosewall, who
vas 19 years and 9 months when
he last to Jareslav Drobny in
1954.


co 6-2, 9-7, 6-3. A wind swriled around the
center court and affected the
tennis. Tanner, who slammed
Larry Cipa 19 aces past Jimmy Connors in
the quarterfinals, could not
match that this time. In fact,
traded oBorg outscored him in aces
10-9.
Tam pa Bay In the entire match there
were only two service breaks-
By The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS - The New
Orleans Saints said yesterday Yesterday's results
ahey traded former Michigan at Wimbledon
quarterback Larry Cipa to the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers for an Men's Singles
undisclosed future draft choice Semifinals
f r o m the National Football Bjorn Borg, Sweden, beat
League expansion team. Roscoe Tanner, USA, 6-4, 9-8,
('ipa, 6-feet-3 and 2019 pounds, 6-4.
was a 15th-round draft choice oft lie Nastase, Romania, beat
the NF Saintst1974in three Raul Ramirez, Mexico, 6-4,
games and saw limited action 97, 6-3.
behind No. 1 quarterback Ar- Mixed Doubles
chie Manning and backup Quarterfinals
Bobby Scott. Dick Stockton, USA, and
Cipa was called on to direct Rosemary Casals, USA, beat
the Saints in an upset 14-0 vic- Colin Dowdeswell, Rhodesia,
tory o v e r playoff-bound St. and Betsy Nagelson, USA, 6-3,
Louis in 1974. 7-5.
The Saints now have four Women's Doubles
other quarterbacks on their ros- Semifinals
ter, besides Manning and Scott, Chris Evert, USA, and Mar-
but Gregg Kokal, Dean Carlson, tina Navratilova, Czechoslova-
Bobby Douglass and Joe Gil- kia, beat Linky Boshoff and
liam have yet to make the Ilana Kless, South Africa, 8-6,
team. 8-6.
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both to Borg -- and only six
games went to deuce. But if
Tanner's service had reached
its peak, the match might have
ended differently.
Borg's first service break,
giving him a 4-3 lead in the
first set, came after a rally
that had the 17,000 fans gaping
in disbleief.
Tanner slammed one of his
big first services. Borg hit it
straight back at him. Tanner hit
a scorching forehand, and Borg
sent a forehand crosscourt past
him. The four strokes all hap-
pened so fast the eye could
scarcely follow the ball.
Borg touched the heights
again to win the second set
tiebreaker, 7-2, Tanner served
trailing 1-2 and lost both points
on that service - ti a sizzling
cross-court backhand and a
lob hit with uncanny accuracy
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to his baseline.
Nine games of the third set
went with service. Tanner still
could not get his big serve go-
ing properly, and the nearest
he got to a break was when he
led Borg 40-15 in the seventh
game and 30-0 in the ninth.
When Tanner served at 4-5 to
save the match he got only one
first service in. Twice he made
his second serve kick shoulder-
high, and each time Borg ran
around the ball and smote his
top-spin forehands down the
lines. The final winning shot was
a backhand pass.
Nastase, whose temperament
has so often got him into trouble,
kept his composure against Ra-
mirez and played a wealth of
elegant strokes.
Nastase's flashing backhand
carried him to a service break
for a 3-1 lead in the first set,
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and he broke again at 6-2. The
Romanian varied his game like
a true artis, mixing drops and
lobs with his power shots.
Ramirez, apparently troubled
by the wind, failed too often
with his first service. He lost
his 3-2 lead in the second set
after a long, cliff-hanging sixth
game in which there were eight
deuces and each player had
four advantage points.
Ramirez made a valiant ef-
fort to break through in the
ninth game. He led 40-15 against
service and then had an ad-
vantage point, but could not get
the extra point that mattered.
The Mexican played atacking
tennis to the last. He was mov-
ing aggressively to the net as
Nastase passed him with two
forehands for the final decisive
break at 7-9.
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