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Yf* Page 14/The Battalion/Monday September 2,1985 Fall Roundup Monday Sept. 2nd 8:00 p.m. Knights of Columbus Hall Fiesta Friday Sept. 6th 8:00 p.m. Shiloh Hall Free Keg Beer O Palasota K.C. Nickel Corona’s SHILOH Villa Maria House 823-1856 TAMU fifllif Navratilova sends Italian into U.S. Open time warp Associated Press NEW YORK — Defending wom en's champion Martina Navratilova made a cameo appearance Sunday to join live-time winner Jimmy Connors and No. 2 men’s seed Ivan Lendl in the fourth round of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. Navratilova dropped only 21 points as she breezed through Italy’s Sandra Cecchini 6-0, (i-1 The match was over so last that there was a question on how long she took. The official dock on the court said the match was 37 minutes long, but umpire Jim McKnight listed it as 27 minutes on his scorecard. A replay of the television tape, however, showed the official clock was correct. Connors, the only man to win America’s premier tennis event on all three surfaces on which it has been played — grass, clay and hardcourt — defeated Thierry Tulasne of France 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. The victory was his 75th, tying him with Vic Sexias for the most men’s singles matches won in a career. “I’m happy to have tied it and to have won so many matches here,” Connors said. “I didn’t even know about it until I walked out there and played. I’m here to play and try to win the tournament.” Lendl, who has reached the final in each of the last three years only to lose, crushed Horacio lie La Pena of u lt rein forces the fact / am hitting the bail well, ” — Martina Navratilova on her easy 37-minute win over Italy’s Sandra Cec chini. faced any players (who) ... have game to push me,” he said. Tint nitely playing my best this suitin but I was playing awfully well at est Hills," when he won the Tom merit of Champions in May, dow McEnroe in the final. The crowd in Louis Armstrong dium applauded loudly when Id s Argentina 6-1,6-1,6-3. Also posting third-round victories Sunday on the hardcourts of the Na tional Tennis Center were seventh- seeded Yannick Noah and his French Davis Cup teammate, Henri Leconte; No. 11 Sefan Edberg of Sweden, Swit zerland’s Heinz Gunthardt and 18- year-old Jay Berger of Plantation, Fla. Joining Navratilova in the fourth round of the women’s singles were No. 8 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria, No. 1 1 Steffi Graf of West Germany, No. 13 Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden and two Americans, Alycia Moulton and Kate Gompert. Lendl, quietly slipping through the draw while the spotlight has been on defending champion John McEnroe, Connors and Wimbledon champion Boris Becker, said his lopsided victo ries are indicative of how well he has been playing. “I would have to say that I haven’t chini held serve to begin the seo set. It was her lone moment to si in the bright sunshine as NavratJ was devastating. Navratilova served only six time the match — and was taken to only once. But she broke Cecdii service six times. It was Navratilova’s easiest mate! she has rounded into top form for final week of this Grand Slam tom ment. She has yet to lose a set and dropped only six games in her three matches. “It reinforces the fact I am hin the ball well," Navratilova said of brief Stadium Court appearance. 1983, when I won it (the women's gles title), only the final went m than one hour.” Noah said he is beginning to comfortable on the DecoTurf IIco and with his game. “I’m pleased I have been impr ing with every match," said the ner of the 1983 French Open. Paper Aggies (continued from page 13) Bernstine has made the full transition from tailback to become the starter and Rich Siler and Sylvester Morgan are the kind of back-ups that could start anywhere else in the conference. The Aggies’ offensive line looks like it's finally reached its potential under new line coach Joe Avezzano. Guard Randy Dausin and Tackle Doug Williams return to make the right side of A&M’s line a noseguard's nightmare. Trace McGuire has won a starting spot at left guard, as has Louis Cheek at left tackle. Matt Wil son is only a sophomore, but should be a more than adequate replacement lot All-SWC center Matt Darwin. So, if you take A&M’s offense and defense into account, the Aggies look good on paper. And, since the Aggies have im proved their record by a game in each of Sherrill’s seasons as coach, going 5- 6 in ’82, 5-5-1 in ’83 and 6-5 in ’84, it seems easy to assume that should ai least go 7-4 in ’85. Well, I’m going to up that anti put my egg on the line, or mynta one basket, or however those di g«- A&M will finish 8-3 overall,thin the SWC, behind Arkansas and I and probably wind up in a bowlgi somewhere in Houston or El Paso I just hope the sun or bluebom aren’t made out of paper. TANF ARLI> ell triplei twice Su Rangers sweep by als 5-3. The R behind 11 American lost to N day. 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