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September 07, 1980 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1980-09-07

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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SPORTS
TheMichigan Daily Sunday, September 7, 1980 Page 11

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BORG-McENROE MEN'S FINAL

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Lloyd wins

NEW YORK (AP)-Chris Evert Lloyd
wore down 18-year-old Hana Man-
dlikova with her steady baseline
strokes and captured her fifth U.S.
*Open tennis championship in an
emotion-charged 5-7, 6-1, 6-1 victory
yesterday.
The king of tennis, five-time Wim-
bledon champion Bjorn Borg of
Sweden, kept his hopes alive for his fir-
st Open crown by rallying from a two-
set deficit and winning his semifinal
match against unseeded Johan Kriek of
South Africa 4-6, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1.
Borg, the top seed who has now won
the last 13 five-set matches he's played,
will face defending champion John
McEnroe in today's men's singles
final.
The second-seeded McEnroe gained
the final by outslugging third-seeded
Jimmy Connors 6-4, 5-7, 0-6, 6-3, 7-6 in a
brilliant exhibition of power tennis that
last 4 hours, 15 minutes, starting out
under bright sunshine and ending under
the lights.
Lloyd, who won the Open from 1975

through 1978 before being dethroned by
Tracy Austin in 1979, appeared drained
after her victory. "I'm thrilled," she
said simply, when asked her feelings
"I really wanted to win this tour-
nament.
"This has been the toughest Open of
all for me and the most emotional,"
said Lloyd, who earned a first prize of
$46,000 from the total purse of $624,082.
"For two years I kept reading about
how I was no longer No. 1. It was
discouraging. I lost a little faith in
myself."
Now that faith has been restored,
and Chris Evert Lloyd, the former
queen of tennis, is back on her throne.
The McEnroe-Connors slugfest was
a fitting conclusion to a day of emotion-
charged crowd-pleasing tennis.
"It was a helluva match," said Con-
nors. "We played some good tennis in
the daytime and the nighttime, too.."
McEnroe won despite losing 11
straight games midway through the
match and feuding throughout with

fifthOpen
umpire Don Wiley of Manhattan Beach, together again. He tied the set at 3-3
Calif. over line calls. with a break in the sixth game, broke
The crowd, which has rarely been in again in the eighth, and closed out the
McEnroe's corner at this event despite set by holding serve at love.
the fact that he grew up in New York, McEnroe broke to start the final set,
was clearly pro-Connors. And Connors, but Connors broke right back.
who won this event in 1974, 1976, and McEnroe took the upper hand with a
1978, seemed to gather impetus from break in the fifth game and was serving
their cheers. for the match at 5-4 when Connors sent
After losing the first set on a service two sizzling returns past him for the
break in the final game and falling break that evened the match. Both
behind 54 in the second, Connors reeled players held serve to the tiebreaker, in
off 11 consecutive games to take the which McEnroe jumped to a comman-
ding 6-1 lead. Connors saved two match
fourth.as quickly as McEnroe's game points, but McEnroe finally ended it
fell apart, the pieces suddenly came with a service winer.

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MINNESOTA SHORTSTOP Roy Smalley whips an unsuccessful relay throw to
first base after forcing Tiger Duffy Dyer out at second in the fifth inning of;
yesterday's Detroit loss.

Twins
trip
Tigers
DETROIT (AP)-Jerry Koosman
and Doug Corbett combined on a three-
hitter as the Minnesota Twins beat the
Detroit Tigers, 4-0, yesterday.
Koosman, 12-12, gave up all three
hits, walked five and struck out three
before needing ninth-inning relief from
Corbett, who gained his 16th save. The
loser was Jack Morris, 13-13.
The Twins opened the scoring in the
second on a walk to Mike Cubbage, a
groundout and Rick Sofield's single.
Detroit third baseman Tom Brookens,
who tied an American League record
with four errors, made two miscues on
Ken Landreaux' third-inning grounder
that allowed Rob Wilfong to score from
second.
The Twins got their third run in the
sixth on a suicide squeeze by John
Castino and their final run in the ninth
when Lenny Faedo scored from third on
a fielder's choice.

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