sports
Noah, .. 1. 'F.V . 0.t0t':,..L10.d. - ,i,in - at.,,..00.en
By 808 GREENE
AP Sports .Writer
NEW YORK— France's Yannick Noah, show
ing no ill effects from his knee injury or from a
rain delay, defeated young . Scott Davis 6-1, 3-6, 7-
6, 6-4 yesterday in a first-round match in the U.S.
Open Tennis Championships.
The fourth-seeded Noah, who captured
. the
French Open in May the first Frenchman to
win that clay court title since 1946 was joined in
the second round by Ivan Lendl of Czechoslova
kia, the No. 2 seed, who brushed aside Florin
Segarceanu of Romania 6-2, 6-0, 6-2 at the Nation
al Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow, and No. 5
Mats Wilander of Sweden, who stopped Guy
Forget of France 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
Also winning her opening -round match yester
da.y was defending women's champion Chris
Evert Lloyd, who dropped the first game before
crushing Britain's Shelly Walpole 6-1, 6-0.
Noah has played only one Volvo Grand Prix
tournament since the French Open partly
because of a 42-day suspension and because of
tendinitis in his right knee.
The injury forced him to retire during a match
in the Players' International tournament in Mon
treal, and he later pulled out of the ATP
Championships for the same reason.
Against Davis, a member of the U.S. Junior
Davis Cup team and a qualifier here, Noah's all
court game was in command. The match was
delayed for 75 minutes after Davis held serve to
begin the fourth set. But Noah got the only
service break he needed in the seventh game,
then served out for the match.
The rain put off the first-round match of Marti
na Navratilova, the top women's seed. She will
meet Emilse Raponi Longo of Argentina in the
first match today.
Besides Lloyd, other seeded women who won
their opening-round matches yesterday included
No. 9 Andrea Temesvari of Hungary, No. 14 Jo
Durie of Britain, No. 10 Zina Garrison, No. 13
Barbara Potter and No. 13 Claudia Kohde of West
Germany.
In a night match, fifth-seeded Pam Shriver
took only 43 minutes to dispatch Laura,DuPont 6-
0, 6-3. Shriver, who pulled out of list week's
tournament in Mahwah, N.J., with a shoulder
injury, showed no signs of any problems as she
completely dominated DuPont.
Besides the Navratilova-Raponi Longo clash,
the rain caused postponement of several other
scheduled matches, including those involving
No. 6 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, No. 12 Kathy
Rinaldi and Canada's Carling Bassett. They all
were rescheduled for today.
Temesvari 'stopped Jill Davis 6-3, 7-6; Durie
ousted Ros Fairbank of South. Africa 6-1, 6=3;
Garrison eliMinated Leigh Thompson 7-5, 6-1 and
Kohde defeated Marie-Christine Calleja of
France 6-2, 6:2.
Other seeded men who advanced were No. 12
Johan Kriek, who outlasted Harold Solomon 5-7,
7-5, 7-5, 6-4; and No. 13 Steve Denton, who
stopped Mike Gandolfo 7-6, 6-4, 6-4 •
"I'm not the greatest starter," Lloyd admitted
whdn asked about dropping the opening game.
"That's why when I win the toss, I choose to
receive serve."
'ose ends slump, pushes Phils past Padres
By RALPH BERNSTEIN
AP Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA = Pete Rose
snapped an U-for-20 slump with a
ninth-inning pinch-single over a
drawn-in defense to give the Phila
delphia Phillies a 4-3 victory over
the San Diego Padres last night.
With one out, Ivan DeJesus sin
gled to left and raced to third on a
double by Joe Lefebvre, both hits
coming off Elias Soso., 1-3.
Rose was sent up to hit for Al
Holland, 8-2, and Gary Lucas came
on to pitch for the Padres.
Cincinnati Reds' catcher Johnny Bench, rarely seen playing the backstop
position nowadays, guns down Chicago Cub Ryne Sandberg at second
base during the first inning of last night's game.
AP Laserphoto
Defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd returns her patented two-fisted backhand against opponent Shelly
Walpole during first round action yesterday at the U. S. Open in Flushing Meadow, N. Y. Evert Lloyd won
the match 6-1, 6.0.
After that, it was a breeze for the women's No.
2 seed as she reeled off the next 12 games.
"She basically didn't have anything to hurt me
with," Lloyd said of her 17-year-old opponent,
who joined the professional tour full-time this
Past January.
Lendl, who lost to Jimmy Connors in the final
here last year and has yet to capture a Grand
Slam tournament, never lost his serve as he
dominated his Romanian foe. He had 5-1 leads in
both the first and third sets as he took only one
hour, 23 minutes to move into the second round.
"I'm never looking for tough matches," Lendl
Buys bow to Astros; still hold first by one game
San Diego Manager Dick Williams
elected to let Lucas, a left-hander,
face the switch-hitting Rose instead
of issuing an intentional walk to face
the left-hand hitting. Joe. Morgan,
who was on deck.
With a 1-0 count; Rose lined a shot
over the head of center fielder Tony
Gwynn who was playing shallow
behind the drawn-in infield.
The Padres took, a 2-0 lead. off
starter Charles Hudson in the sec
ond.
Ruppert Jones doubled and ad
vanced to third on a wild pitch. He
scored when Luis Salazar reached
'?t ,
on a fielder's choice. Juan Bonilla
doubled home Salazar.
The Phillies tied it in the ;fifth off
starter Mark Thurmond When Ivan
DeJesus
. singled and raced to,third
on a single by Bob Dernier and
scored on Juan Samuel's sacrifice
fly. Gary Matthews then, tripled
home Dernier.
The Padres regained the lead in
the eighth , with only one hit off
reliever Al Holland. Terry Kennedy
opened with, a, single and reached
second on a throwing error:by third.
baseman Mike Schmidt. Gary Tern
pleton sacrificed the runners to sec=
and and third and Salazar. was
intentionally walked to load the
bases. Bonilla lofted a sacrifice fly
to center for his second RBI of the
game.
The Phillies, however, knotted it
again the bottom , of the inning off
Morgan started the inning with a
pinch-single, stole second and con
tinued to third on' a
. throwing error
by catcher Doug Gwosdz.
After Matthews struck out,
Schmidt walked and Tony Perez hit
into a fielder's, choice to tie the
game.
Astros 4
Pirates 1
HOUSTON (AP) Joe Niekro
tossed a five-hitter and Dickie Thon . .
picked up his National League-lead-''
ing 17th g . ame4inning RBI , as-.the
Houston Astros beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates 4-1 last
The Pittsburgh. loss, Coupled*Nith
PhiladelPhia-' . .s. Victory,. ea. the Pi
rates' lead in 'the.NL Bait' to one
,
game. ,
Niekro, 1241,'Struck out seven and
walked two.
Rod Scurry, 4-8, suffered the loss
in relief for the Pira,tes..as he was.
charged with two runs 412-'3-innings.
:.'
~ rr~'
said Of his easy victory. "I wish I was able to pace
myself for two weeks, but it's better to play well
all the time.
"Coming into the tournament I was practicing
well and I thought I was hitting the ball well„" he
said. "We always gain confidence when we win.
The more matches you play the more experi
enced you get in any tournament."
Asked if he felt he had reached his peak, the
powerful right-hander said: "Last year may
have been my peak and may be eight years from
now. You never know."
With two out and the score tied 1-1
in the eighth, Bill Doran singled and
moved to third on a single by Terry
Puhl. Kent Tekulve replaced Scurry
and Thon bounced an infield hit
down the third base line scoring
Doran. Phil Garner sliced a double
down the right field line to score
Puhl and Thon.
Houston took a 1-0 lead in the
second when Garner led off with a
single to center. Garner stole second
and went to third on catcher Tony
Pena's throwing error. After two
outs, Garner scored on a wild pitch
by Larry McWilliams.
The Pirates tied it in the eighth
when Dale Berra reached on an
infield single with one out and went
to second on Lee Mazzilli's pinch-hit
single. Both advanced on a passed
ball by catcher John Mizerock and,
with Marvell Wynne at the plate,
Berra scored on another passed ball.
Orioles 10
Blue Jays 2
TORONTO ( AP) Todd Cruz
capped Baltimore's seven-run first
inning with a three-run homer and
Eddie Murray tripled, doubled and
singled as the Orioles cruised to
their eighth consecutive triumph
with a.lO-2 victory over the Toronto
Blue Jays last night.
Jim Gott, the starting Toronto
pitcher, faced six. Orioles, retired
none, and was lifted with the bases
loaded and Baltimore leading 3-0.
Gott, • 7-12, opened the game by
walking Al Bumbry. Jim Dwyer
then singled and Cal Ripken walked
to load the • bases. Murray, John
Lowenstein and Ken Singleton fol
lowed with RBI single to chase Gott.
Mike Morgan gave up a run-scor
ing - grounder to Rich Dauer before
Cruz unloaded with his 10th homer of
the season into the bleachers in left
.
, center.
Olympic officials
rule Maree
By ENRICO JACOMINI
•AP Sports Writer
ROME South African-born
Sydney Maree, the world record
holder in the men's 1,500 meters
who has competed for the United
States in the World Track and
Field Championships, is ineligible
for the Los Angeles Olympic
Games "as of today," the presi
dent of the International Olympic
Committee said yesterday.
"Maree is not an American citi-
zen nor does he have an American
passport," Juan Antonio' Sama
-.:_ ranch told a news . confeience.
"This makes him ineligible for the
Olympics as of today, with •no
doubt.
"I'd expect that the United
States will have clarified his posi
tion before Los Angeles, but if
nothing changes he will not be
allowed to run."
In Indianapolis, however, Pete
Cava, a spokesman for The Athlet
ics Congress, responded to Sama
ranch's comment by saying that
that Maree is expected to be eligi
ble to compete in the XXIII Olym
piad.
"Maree has applied for an
American passport and is await
ing approval. We anticipate he will
be recognized as a citizen in De
cember and thus be eligible to
compete with the United States
team in Los Angeles next sum
mer," Cava said.
Maree has been living in' the
United States for several years.
He has put in an application for
Moses breaks record
KOBLENZ, West Germany
(AP) -Edwin Moses of the United
States celebrated his 28th birthday
yesterday by establishing, a new
world record over the 400 meters
hurdles in 47.02 seconds.
Some 22,000 spectators enthu
siastically celebrated Moses, who
won his 85th consecutive race
since 1977.
The .record was made at the
International Track and Field at
this Rhine city's sold-out Ober-.
werth Stadium.
He had established the previous
best of 47.13 in Milan on July 3,
Philadelphia Phillies' Juan Samuel, bottom, reacts negatively after being
caught off first base by San Diego Padres' Alan Wiggins during the third
inning of last night's game at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia.
Reds 6
Cubs 4
CINCINNATI (AP ) —Johnny
Bench, making his first start as a
catcher in Riyerfront Stadium in
over two years, singled with two out
in the seventh to break a 4-4 tie as
the Cincinnati Reds defeated the
Chicago Cubs 6-4 last night.
Paul. Householder started the wing.
ning rally with a one-out double off
The Daily , Collegian
Thursday Sept. 1, 1983
ineligible
American citizenship years ago,
but at the World Championships in
Helsinki, Finland, earlier this
month he lamented that proce
dures were exceedingly long.
The star miler has been compet
ing under the American flag since
the World Cup in Rome in 1981.
The International Track and Field
Federation does not require prop
er citizenship but mere affiliation
to allow an athelete to compete for
a country.
"Maree was declared stateless
in 1981 and that allowed him to
Compete for the United States in
the World Cup under lAAF rules,"
said Pete Cava, press spokesman
for The Athletics Congress in Indi
anapolis. "He also made the team
for Helsinki.
"TAC is pursuing his case vigor
ously and we expect he will be
come an American citizen, with a
regular passport, early in 1984,
well in time for the Los Angeles
Games."
Maree, who will turn 27 next
week, broke one of track's most
prestigious world marks last Sun
day running the 1,500 meters in
3:31.24 minutes in Cologne and
shaving .12 of a second off the time
set by Steve Ovett of Britain.
He studies at Villanova and he
has set his residence in Philadel
phia.
Samaranch was in Rome for the
inaugural meeting of the newly
appointed council of the Associa
tion of Sports Federations compet
ing in the Summer Games. The
association is chaired by lAAF
President Primo Nebiolo of Italy.
1980. In fact, it was the fourth time
that Moses established a new
mark: He did 47.45 in Los Angeles
in 1977 and 47.64 in Montreal, Can
ada, a year earlier.
"Next year I can run 46.50 if I
can keep up the twelve rythm,"
said Moses, who won the world
championship at Helsinki earlier
in the month. "B 4 my timing
wasn't quite right - I was born 28
years ago at 7:25 p.m. so the
Koblenz record came about 20
minutes early."
It was the 24th time that Moses
ran the event in less than 48.0
seconds.
reliever Rich Bordi, 0-2: Warren
Brusstar replaced Bordi and one out
later, Bench laced a single to center
to score the go-ahead run.
Kelly Paris ran for Bench, who
received his second standing ovation
of the evening from the crowd of
17,474. Paris stole second and scored
on Dan Driessen's third single of the
game. It was Bench's first starting
home appearance as a catcher since
April 29, 1981.
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