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TO A&M-BLINN J.C.-BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL-A&M CONSOLIDATED H 'JN 3 US, :nt” ilh ul AM IRY I s I SCHULMAN 6 775-2463 TEACHERS R DOLBY STEREO 7:25 9:45 MISSING IN ACTION 7:30 9:50 NIGHT PATROL 7:30 9:50 BEVERLY HILLS COPsthrlx) k 7:25 9:45 AMERICAN DREAMER 7:20 9:40 TERMINATOR R 7:20 9:40 “1 ich :: m : v => 404 University Df East College Station • 846 8905 Next to Cenare's 3202 A Texas Bryan. 779 7662 Across from Wal-Mart Set ACTION mm Classified 845-2611 Monday, December 10,1984/The Battalion/Page 11 Wilcmder wins Australian title United Press International MELBOURNE, Australia — Mats Wilander retained the men’s singles title of the $1.5 million Australian Open at Kooyong Sunday, and then left for home to play for Sweden in the Davis Cup final against the United States. Wilander, 20, was seeded second, but had to battle for almost three hours against Kevin Curren before subduing the big-serving South Afri can, 6-7, 6-4, 7-6, 6-2. He lost the first set in a tense tie breaker, 7-5, after leading 4-0, but then broke Curren’s serve for the first time in the match to lead 2-1 in the second set. After taking the set 6-4, Wilander came back from 3-5 in the third set to win another tie-breaker, 7-3. “I am very pleased to have won the title again,” Wilander said. “I think now I have changed my atti tude to grass. It was a very close match. He served very good in the beginning and it was really tough.” Wi lander’s victory, worth $100,000, was his third in a grand slam tournament. He began his run in 1982 when he beat Guillermo Vilas of Argentina to land the French Open title and then followed it up with a victory over Ivan Lendl in last year’s Australian final. Curren’s fierce serve was always going to be the key, but he couldn’t keep it going under the intense pres sure of Wilander’s brilliant returns and accurate passing shots. “I felt I played my best tennis, particularly in the third set,” said Curren, the ninth seed. “But he just raised his game to another level. He was getting more and more on top of my serve. I don’t think I have played anyone on grass who consistently makes as many returns as he does below the net. “I felt like the whole time I was trying to volley off my shoes,” Cur ren said. Curren picked up a check for $49,677. Wilander was heading back to Sweden Monday to lead his country against the U.S. in the Davis Cup fi nal scheduled for Dec. 16 in Gothen burg. - - - “It’s going to be a very tough match,” ne said. “They have (John) McEnroe and (Jimmy) Connors and it will be tough to win three matches.” Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver became the first doubles pairing to capture seven Grand Slam titles when they downed Claudia Kohde of West Germany and He lena Sukova of Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 6-4, in the women’s doubles final. Navratilova’s attempt at achieving - the same record of seven straight Grand Slam singles wins was ended by Sukova in the singles semifinals. Sukova then fell to Chris Evert Lloyd in the final, 6-7, 6-1,6-3. “It would have been doubly disap pointing had we missed the chance of gaining this record,” Navratilova said after the doubles final. “It was a nice end and we made history today. It may be done again. Someone may win seven titles again, but we are the first and that will always feel good.” Raiders, Lions best on national TV United Press International PONTIAC, Mich. — Motherhood and the flag bring out the Monday night best in the Los Angeles Raiders and what passes for the best in the Detroit Lions. The Raiders are 21-3-1 in games on the Monday night national television showcase, far above even their su perlative annual showings. Why? “For the same reason we have a better record on national television than we normally do,” offered Detroit coach Monte Clark, whose Lions are 7-5-1 under national scrutiny. That may not be much, but it’s better than the .500 and sub-.500 records the Lions have posted season after season. “I guess it’s because mom and the nation is watching you and you want to do your best,” Clark said. There is far less glitter in the game than on the family Christmas tree but there still are items at stake. For Clark it’s a matter of possible survival. The wolves are after Clark’s scalp and he can’t run as fast as he used to. For Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores it’s a matter of mathematically clinching a playoff berth (which would also happen if New England loses) and getting his ship into cruising speed for a run in defense of its Super Bowl title. SHOP ALL FOLEY’S STORES MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 TO 10 (DOWNTOWN HOUSTON 9:30 TO 9). 30% off Active Duty thermals juniors work out a newer look with thermal/fleece separates 20.30 17.50 top, reg. s 29 pants, reg. $ 25 Toggle closings are the way juniors get into exercise tops this season. Waffle weave thermal combines with broadcloth in the top; thermal trims fleece in cropped pants with drawstring waist. Cotton/polyester in ivory or pastel pink. Sizes S, M, L. 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