Page 12/The Battalion/Friday, September 9, 1983
19-year-old to face Lendl
Arias makes Open semis
United Press International
NEW YORK — Given the
whimsicality of impetuous youth,
there is reason to understand why
Jimmy Arias insists on doing
things the hard way.
However, he proved he wants
to go about his business, and thus
is one of only four men still alive in
the U.S. Open Tennis Champion
ships.
Arias, at 19 years and three
weeks, became the youngest man
of the Open era to make it into the
semifinals, and he did it on a night
when he was beginning to believe
he had no chance to survive.
For the second straight match,
Arias was forced to carry the fight
to a fifth set, and for the second
time he persevered, pulling out
one of the great victories of his
young career Thursday night with
a 7-6, 4-6, 6-3, 1-6, 7-5 decision
over French Open champion Yan
nick Noah.
His reward is a date against
Ivan Lendl in the semifinals Satur
day, with defending champion
Jimmy Connors facing Bill Scan
lon in the other semi.
Lendl, four years older than
Arias, can do without the heroics,
thank you. He’ll take his wins as
easy as they can come, and Thurs
day afternoon he polished off
Noah’s predecessor as French
champion, Mats Wilander, 6-4, 6-
4, 7-6 (7-4). In five matches, Lendl
has yet to drop a set, and prior to
Wilander only one opponent had
been able to take more than two
games in a set.
The women’s finalists will be
decided today when No. 1 Marti
na Navratilova faces No. 5 Pam
Shriver and defending champion
Chris Evert Lloyd, seeded
second, plays No. 14 Jo Durie.
The day’s program was sche
duled to start at 10:30 a.m. EDT
with the men’s doubles final send
ing John McEnroe and Peter
Fleming against Fritz Buehning
and Van Winitsky.
Arias, at 5-9 and 145 pounds,
looked like he would be blown off
the court by the acrobatic and
powerful Noah, managing only a
single point in the first three
games and falling behind 4-1.
But Arias, putting Noah on the
defensive with some excellent
passing shots and a lethal fore
hand, managed a service break in
the ninth game of the opening set
and won the resulting tie-break
7-4.
Announcing:
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you can find out how we grew
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The Aggieland yearbook
Freshmen
Sophomores
Sept.
12-16
19-23
26-30
Oct. 3-7 Pavillion
10-14 Pavillion
Juniors
Nov. 7-11
14-18
Nov. 28-Dec. 2
Dec. 5-9 Pavillion
Seniors,
Grad, Vet, Med
Oct. 10-14
17-21
24-28
Oct. 31-Nov. 4 Pavillion
Photographs will be taken at the Yearbook Associates Office at 1700 S. Kyle behind
Culpepper Plaza. Office hours are 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. During the weeks Oct. 3-7, Oct. 10-
14, Oct. 31-Nov. 4, Dec. 5-9, photographs will be taken at the Pavillion on campus. For more
information call Dena L. Brown at 845-2681.
0 pr(
United Press Intcri
ddka bottles wer
|eo games at the l
;as displayed anti
s and a demonstra
k turned ugly as
;ered by the dest
ean passenger jet 1
nessage to Soviet
tlropov.
About 3,000 peoj
m Korean-Aineric
New York polio
Soviet Union’s m
lited Nations.
The protest had
tcejul prayer rail
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to the mission <
a phalanx of abou
icers.
Officers began swi
Chisox outslug Angels;
Astros clip Padres, 3-2
:ks when some prc
itorm the police lii
suffered a head in
lucked nconscious
man was hit by a
the crowd, but vs
was struck by a ]
United Press International
Not even The Waltons were as
comfortable at home as the Chica
go White Sox.
If there is a Nirvana, then Com-
iskey Park has been it for the
White Sox this year.
Chicago stretched their home
winning streak to 10 games Thurs
day night by defeating the Califor
nia Angels, 8-5, on the strength of
back-to-back home runs by Greg
Luzinski and Harold Baines in a
five-run third inning.
The triumph reduced the
White Sox’ magic number to nine
for clinching the American
League West.
Chicago took a 3-0 lead in the
first when Ron Kittle hit a two-run
single and then pulled off a double
steal with Greg Walker, who stole
home.
The Angels cut the lead to 3-1
on an RBI single by Doug De-
Cinces in the third, hut the White
Sox bounced hack with five runs in
their half of the inning. Carlton
Fisk singled, extending his hitting
streak to 12 games, and Baines fol
lowed with his 14th homer to
make it 5-1. Luzinski followed
with his 28th homer that knocked
out starter Mike Witt, 7-12. Steve
Brown relieved and walked Wal
ker, who scored on Vance Law’s
double. Scott Fletcher's single
scored Law to make it 8-1.
Elsewhere in the AL, New
York nipped Milwaukee 6-5. In
National League games, Los
Angeles downed Cincinnati 5-2,
Houston edged San Diegok!
10 innings and Atlanta outslui
San Francisco 12-9.
ASTROS 3, PADRES 2
San Diego, pinch hitter Da
Walling doubled home Cm
Bjorkman from first base in
of the 10th to spark the Aii
DODGERS 5, REDS 2
Los Angeles, Mike Marshall
three-run homer in thefourtlii
Boh Welch scattered four
over eight innings for his
United Press Intel
WASHINGTON
straight triumph to lead theD principle that tax<
gers
BRAVES 12, GIANTS 9
Sau Francisco, Dale Murphy
two homers and drove infuurii changes until aft
Chong Hong, 40,
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ctions.
SF blasts Minnesota, 48-17
and Rafael Ramirez addedfivel
and three RBI to spark a i
attack that carried the Brave| lw()uldanticipat
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ir," Assistant Tre
United Press International
Joe Montana caused an avalan
che Thursday night, and the Min
nesota Vikings got caught right in
the middle.
Montana passed for 230 yards
and fired four TD passes and Eric
Wright grabbed three intercep
tions, scoring on a 60-yard return,
to power the San Francisco 49ers
to a 48-17 rout of the Vikings.
Montana, the NFC’s leading
passer one year ago, hurled touch
down throws of 21, 1, 14 and 6
yards to four different receivers to
lead the 49ers to a 41-10 first-half
lead.
The 49ers’ nickle defense
harassed Vikings quarterback
Tommy Kramer, intercepting him
three times. Kramer compli
25-of-41 for 274 yards and thru
30-yard TD pass to Terry LeOj |
in the third quarter.
Chapoton
"It is possible,
ly.”
The 49ers held a 13-7 leadi leon address to tl
But, Chapoton
vemment Relatit
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the opening period but put
game away early in the setJk to deal with se
quarter. Montana capped Rat expire at the er
drive with a 1-yard TD pasIduding the tax tre
In AFC games Sunday, Detn ^ f [ in ^ bene
goes to Baltimore, Buffalo vii hsidy bonds and
Cincinnati, the Los AngelesW ce industry,
ers host Houston, New Englaal I
at Miami and the New Yorl({ .
host Seattle. In the NFC, Di
visits St. Louis, the LosAngrt L f t ,
Rams host New Orleans, the#® pr0perty
York Giants travel to Atlanta,
cago hosts Tampa Bay
Washington visits Philadelpi
In interconference ga^f
Cleveland visits Detroit
Green Bay hosts Pittsburgh
On Monday night, San Oleg!
at Kansas City.
mpt entities, sue
jty governments
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South of the Border Party
WITH FREE BEER, MARGARITAS
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779-9219
Campus
•a
Texas Ave.^
C i CoXle£e
ISI
2310 S. College
Bryan, Tx