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Page 10 The Battalion
Tuesday, June 6,
Chang defeats Lendl;
moves to quarterfinals
PARIS (AP) — Using moon balls,
sheer guts and even an underhand
serve to overcome painful leg
cramps, Michael Chang upset top-
seeded and three-time champion
Ivan Lendl in five sets Monday in
one of the most dramatic matches in
French Open history.
When Chang crowded the service
line and rattled Lendl into double-
faulting to end the four-hour, 38-
minute match, the 17-year-old
American fell onto his back on the
red clay of Center Court in a mix
ture of exhaustion and exhilaration.
He left the court in tears as the ca
pacity crowd of 14,000 gave him a
standing ovation.
By winning 4-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3,
Chang ended Lendl’s chances this
year of winning the Grand Slam of
tennis and became the youngest
male player ever to reach the French
Open quarterfinals.
“I’m just surprised I was able to
hang on so long,” said the 15th-
seeded Chang. “At one point in the
fifth set I thought I wouldn’t be able
to play anymore.
“It hasn’t sunk in yet. I just want
to get a good massage, go back to the
hotel and sleep.”
In other fourth-round matches,
Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet
Union ousted surprising Jim Cou
rier of Dade City, Fla., 2-6, 3-6, 7-6,
6-2, 7-5; fourth-seeded Mats Wi-
lander defeated Lawson Duncan of
Asheville, N.C., 7-5, 6-3, 6-2; and
Haiti’s Ronald Agenor downed Ser
gio Bruguera of Spain 2-6, 3-6,6!
6-1,6-2.
The quarterfinal matchups
send Chang against Agenor,
lander against Chesnokov, Alben:
Mancini against Stefan Edbergai
second-seeded Boris Becker
]ay Berger of Plantation, Fla.
Lendl frequently complaint:
about the court conditions, the nos
of the crowd and the line calls, il
even received a penalty point in
fourth set, but afterwards si ro 0 l
rir
Chang fully deserved to win.
“He showed a lot of courageaa -iat e(
deserves credit for it,” said Leni ?unl
who won here in 1984, 1986 a« nat' 1
1987. “When you get cramps, i .
very painful and it’s almost impos -
hie to play.”
Unseeded Ronald Agenor tl
Haiti, Chang’s next opponent, bei
17- year-old Sergi Bruguera of Spa:
2-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. Andrei Clits
nokov of the Soviet Union outlaste:
18- year-old Jim Courier of Dai
City, Fla., 2-6, 3-6, 7-6,6-2,7-5.
In the final fourth-round matt!
of the day, the No. 4 seed and dr
fending champion Mats Wilander
Sweden treat Lawson Duncan«
Asheville, N.C., 7-5, 6-3,6-2.
“It wasn’t a great match,"said
lander, the only player whohasiK
dropped a set in the tournament
was just the circumstances. It fc
pretty hard to go out and
great match after what happened:
the match before.”
BI
See t
Mi
•id in
md:
ng i
Anderson returns to Detroit
after recovery from exhaustion
DETROIT (AP) — A subdued
Sparky Anderson returned as man
ager of the Detroit Tigers on Mon
day after spending more than two
weeks recovering from exhaustion
brought on by what he said was his
refusal to follow his own advice.
Anderson said he always has ad
monished his players to leave base
ball — especially a loss — at the ball
park. He said his inability to do that
made him a physical and mental
wreck.
“There has never been another
manager who takes losses harder
and keeps them inside longer —
maybe Gene Mauch — than me,”
Anderson said at a news conference
at Tiger Stadium.
He said he always has told his
players “there is nothing so impor
tant about baseball (to let it) ruin
your life.”
“I have always taught those words,
but I’ve never lived them,” Ander
son said. “Inside, I die a thousand
deaths” after a loss.
Kansas City, Anderson was orderfl
home to Thousand Oaks, Calif,
Anderson, 55, is the lOth-win-
ningest manager in major league
history. He is in his 20th season of
managing a major league team, his
11th in Detroit after nine years at
Cincinnati, where he led the Reds to
four National League pennants and
two World Series championships.
The 1984 Tigers, under Anderson,
won the World Series.
Anderson said he began to feel
bad after a Tigers’ exhibition loss to
their Class AAA affiliate, the Toledo
Mud Hens, on May 11. He said he
barely slept during a three-game
road series at Cleveland. Finally, on
May 19, before a home game against
rest.
“The first day I was home, Islff
16 hours, and that wasn’t because
was physically tired,” Andersonsas|
“I was mentally tired.”
Anderson’s wife, Carol, blocbj
all calls from well-wishers, include
San Francisco Giants manam
Roger Craig, who phoned twice.,V
derson said he appreciated beingkl
alone by the media.
He said he underwent a battery
physical tests in California and
pronounced in excellent healil
What he and Tigers team physic!
Dr. Clarence Livingood described
a minor blood abnormality is be«
studied.
Anderson said he will reduce
off-field activity, specifically chariig|
golf outings. He also said he willed
his heavy load of hospital chart
work and will come to the stadiuc
later than he has over the years. ;Asia
spar
Livingood said he was encourage Jt;ta(
by Anderson’s news conferee n u
during which the manager spoi
calmly and deliberately. "Pyg
“He’s a driver,” Livingood said
suppose you would say he’saTyyt g.
personality, but he doesn’t haveat - ow
of the risk factors for cardiologic ;ont
problems.” sout
The doctor said Anderson prd* weel
bly was frightened into changing men
behavior, even though the exha* the ;
tion was never a life-threaici"
condition.
“I think this has made him real!*
he’s not a superman Living!*® 00
said. “I think he realizes there!
limit.”
M
Byrum’s first PGA victory
jeopardizes U.S. Open bid
1
Bi
DALLAS (AP) — Tom Byrum’s
first victory on the PGA Tour threw
a kink in his schedule and ended his
qualifying bid for the prestigious
U.S. Open next week.
Byrum, who Sunday won the
Kemper Open in Potomac, Md., was
scheduled to tee off at 7:30 a.m.
Monday at Dallas Athletic Club in a
36-hole regional qualifier for the
U.S. Open.
But he missed the last flight to
Dallas-Fort Worth International Air
port on Sunday while honoring post
victory commitments in the Balti-
more-Washington D.C. area.
“We didn’t hear anything from
him whatsoever. We really expected
him to be here,” Frank Anglim, a
U.S. Golf Association official at the
Dallas qualifier, said Monday.
Byrum’s five-shot Kemper victory
paid him $162,000. He shot a final-
round 68 on the par-71, 6,917-yard
Tournament Course at Avenel to
finish at 16-under-par 268, two
strokes under the previous tourna
ment course record set by Tom*
in 1987.
But the Kemper victory dkb
guarantee Byrum exempt status'
the Open, which begins June l- 1
Rochester, N.Y.
Another regional qualifier was 5
ing held Monday in Rockville '
but USGA officials at the Woodrt 1
Country Club said Byrum ha
shown up.
Three golfers there did notn’
tee times, but under USGA ru |f ;
those spots went to alternates' 1
had tried unsuccessfully to qua
for the regional tournament.
“It’s too late, no transfers cal'
made at this late time,” said AngH'
In applications filed with
USGA, golfers must specify thro 11 !
which regional tournament the'
attempt to qualify. The deadline
April 26.
Larry Adamson, USGA mairt 1
of championship administratioi'
Far Hills, N.J., said no except
could be made for Byrum.
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