HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: GE.TEG@forsythe.stanford.edu (Tito E. Gervacio)
Subject: Re: Where Is Elliott
Organization: Stanford University, California, USA
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1992 22:50:44 GMT


      Somehow I was hoping that Elliott  would  make  it big  (he
 did, at one juncture).  He was one of those promising young turks.
                                           -TEG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

From Clark L. Coleman:

>I think Teltscher played college ball at UCLA, winning  the  NCAA
>title as a sophomore in 1978 after Mac won as a freshman in 1977.
>I believe Teltscher had the only win over Mac in 1977 in singles,
>during the UCLA-Stanford dual meet.

      A slight correction though.  Matt Mitchell  (Stanford) took
 the  NCAA  title  in  1977.   Mac captured it in 1978  (Mitchell
 was  the  #3  player  in  that Stanford team).  And  I would  go
 with Clark's statement that Elliott won the NCAA the  succeeding
 year.  UCLA  won the NCAA  team crown  in 1979.  I know  McEnroe
 defeated Elliott at Maples (indoor court) at their dual-meet  in
 Stanford,  and   was   it  Eddie  Edwards  of  Pepperdine (where
 Elliott  now  coaches)  who  beat   Mac   (who    played    with
 100-degree  fever)?   All  these  stats  are  really  moot..  my
 curiosity's  been  nicely  fed.  Thanks, for sure.


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

From Colleen Hayase:

>Eliot Teltscher is now a tennis coach at Pepperdine University in
>Malibu.  Tough life, huh?

   Yes, he's taking life in good stride.
From: melunney@jeeves.waterloo.edu (Mike Lunney)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
Subject: Re: Players Int. 3rd Round Early Results
Date: 23 Jul 92 14:46:59 GMT
Organization: University of Waterloo

Here are the complete men's singles results from Wednesday
plus one doubles result.

$1.5 MILLION PLAYER'S LTD. INTERNATIONAL
AT THE NATIONAL TENNIS CENTRE AT YORK UNIVERSITY, TORONTO 
THIRD ROUND
----------------------------------------------------------
Petr Korda (1) d. Richey Reneberg (15) 6-4,6-2
Wally Masur (10) d. Patrick Kuhnen 4-6, 6-3, 6-2
Ivan Lendl (3) d. Simon Youl 6-1,6-4
John McEnroe (5) d. Jonathan Stark 6-0,6-2 (only 5 unforced errors by Mac)

Malivai Washington (6) d. Kevin Curren 6-4,7-6
Aaron Krickstein (4) d. Henrik Holm 6-4,7-6
Amos Mansdorf (8) d. Chris Pridham 6-2,7-5
Andre Agassi (2) d. Greg Rusedski 6-4,6-1

TODAY'S (THURSDAY) QUARTERFINAL MATCHES
Korda (1) vs. Masur (10)
Lendl (3) vs. McEnroe (5) (their 36th meeting:  Lendl leads 20-15,
                           including 8 of the last 9, but Mac is hot!)
Washington (6) vs Krickstein (4)
Mansdorf (8) vs. Agassi (2)

MEN'S DOUBLES 2ND ROUND DOUBLES RESULT
John McEnroe/Andre Agassi d. Neil Broad/Stefan Kruger 6-4,6-3

_______________________________________________________________________________
mike lunney	melunney@jeeves.waterloo.edu
From: clc5q@hemlock.cs.Virginia.EDU (Clark L. Coleman)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
Subject: Re: More Tennis Records
Date: 21 Jul 92 22:16:41 GMT
Organization: University of Virginia Computer Science Department

In article <HUSEBY.92Jul21184108@saturn.uio.no> huseby@saturn.uio.no (Ragnar Bang Huseby) writes:
>>Career Prize Money, end of 1991
>Is doubles included?

Yes. That probably helped Anders Jarryd make the top 10.

-- 
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
"It is seldom that any liberty is lost all at once." David Hume
|||  clc5q@virginia.edu (Clark L. Coleman)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
From: emcee@bcr2.waterloo.edu (Michelle Chan)
Subject: Stringing Machines, Strings and Widebody Raquets
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 1992 14:27:35 GMT


My friend has been having a lot of problems also with broken strings and widebody rackets.
He is currently playing with a Head Atlantis 660, and usually breaks strings once every
two or three weeks.  Usually by the time that the strings have snapped, you can notice
DEEP grooves on ALL the "intersection" points of the stringing pattern.  This is because
he hits with heavy topspin.  While this makes for great tennis ability, it is not however
very pratical financially.

SO,
My question:

	-what strings would be best suited for players with heavy spin ?
	 (ie:  brands, types, etc....but most importantly WHY )
 
	-what tension should be used for this particular racket to increase
	 the life of the strings?  (the recommended tension has been used
	 but the strings break SOO often)

	-are there any stringing machines that would be NOT suitable for
	 this racket due to it's size?

	-what are the types and features available on a stringing machine
	 and their respective prices?  Is there any difference ( life wise )
	 between the portable models and the floor models?
	
	-how portable  really is the portable models?

	-where are stringing machines usually available, aside from mail order
	 companies?

	-is there any mail order company that has good, durable machines?
	 and do they mail to CANANDA?

	-what is the best machine available in the price of  about $500 ?
	 (looking into portables most likely)
	
	-has anyone else experienced  the increased frequency of broken
	 strings since their switch over to widebodys? ( in particular the
	 Head Atlantis )  This question is directed to people who "regularly"
	 break strings...(unlike me who has never broken a string in the
	 couple of years that I have been playing now :)  )


Thanks for your patience with a LOT of questions,

			michelle
From: karen@Cayman.COM (Karen Houldin)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
Subject: US Open Tickets
Date: 21 Jul 92 17:40:57 GMT
Distribution: rec.sport.tennis
Organization: Cayman Systems Inc., Cambridge, MA

I have 3 extra day tickets for the US Open, Thursday, Sept 3 that I am trying
to sell.  

I think this day is sold out.  If interested, let me know.

Asking $30 a ticket.


--


...............................................................................
 Karen Houldin    : Cayman Systems Inc, 26 Landsdowne St, Cambridge, MA 02139
 karen@cayman.com : Phone 617-494-1999, Fax 617-494-9270, AppleLink D0523
From: gess@knex.Gwinnett.COM (Gess Shankar)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
Subject: WTA Women's Ranking
Date: 28 Jul 92 01:23:35 GMT
Organization: Knowledge Exchange, GA, US of A

The WTA top 50 ranked singles players
       (Through July 27th):
 
 1. Monica Seles, Yugoslavia, 278.5824
 2. Steffi Graf, Germany, 250.8379
 3. Gabriela Sabatini, Argentina, 188.8235
 4. Martina Navratilova, United States, 177.4744
 5. Arantxa Sanchez, Spain, 152.4686
 6. Jennifer Capriati, United States, 139.1410
 7. Mary Joe Fernandez, United States, 104.2920
 8. Conchita Martinez, Spain, 97.2019
 9. Manuela Maleeva, Switzerland, 79.8417
10. Anke Huber, Germany, 78.3333

11. Katerina Maleeva, Bulgaria, 76.6385
12. Jana Novotna, Czechoslovakia, 75.4283
13. Nathalie Tauziat, France, 65.8553
14. Helena Sukova, Czechoslovakia, 60.0781
15. Zina Garrison, United States, 59.2482
16. Mary Pierce, France, 58.5615
17. Amy Frazier, United States, 55.5714
18. Kimiko Date, Japan, 55.4333
19. Julie Halard, France, 53.7911
20. Sabine Appelmans, Belgium, 53.4882
 
21. Judith Wiesner, Austria, 50.5294
22. Lori McNeil, United States, 50.3771
23. Leila Meskhi, Georgia, 49.1438
24. Amanda Coetzer, South Africa, 47.3125
25. Gigi Fernandez, United States, 42.3050
26. Natalia Zvereva, Belarus, 42.0526
27. Radka Zrubakova, Czechoslovakia, 41.2957
28. Magdalena Maleeva, Bulgaria, 39.9438
29. Barbara Rittner, Germany, 38.3529
30. Brenda Schultz, Netherlands, 38.3000

31. Laura Gildemeister, Peru, 37.2667
32. Naoko Sawamatsu, Japan, 34.1071
33. Pam Shriver, United States, 32.4167
34. Natalia Medvedeva, Ukraine, 30.8529
35. Sabine Hack, Germany, 30.4412
36. Nicole Provis, Australia, 29.3150
37. Andrea Strnadova, Czechoslovakia, 29.0050
38. Karina Habsudova, Czechoslovakia, 28.8733
39. Jo Durie, Britain, 28.2824
40. Rachel McQuillan, Australia, 26.1941

41. Linda Harvey-Wild, United States, 25.9250
42. Yayuk Basuki, Indonesia, 25.6278
43. Barbara Paulus, Austria, 25.6083
44. Patricia Hy, Canada, 24.8125
45. Catarina Lindqvist, Sweden, 24.7667
46. Manon Bollegraf, Netherlands, 24.6071
47. Ines Gorrochategui, Argentina, 24.3571
48. Debbie Graham, United States, 23.9000
49. Larissa Savchenko, Latvia, 23.8579
50. Alexia Dechaume, France, 23.6579

==================
WTA RANKING METHOD
==================

Players are awarded round points for each round they win plus 
bonus points for each win over a player ranked in the Virginia Slims
Top 500. Total points (round + bonus) are divided by the number of
tournaments played (minimum divisor of 12) to arrive at an average.
Points stay valid for 52 weeks from the date of the tournament.
Players must have at least 3 tournament appearances to appear in the
rankings.

GeSS
--
Gess Shankar      |<><>|Internet: gess@knex.Gwinnett.COM                |<><>|
Knowledge Exchange|<><>|{rutgers,ogicse,gatech}!emory!gwinnett!knex!gess|<><>|
From: alexm@chips.com (Alex Mou)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
Subject: Re: Tournament Update
Date: 27 Jul 92 16:22:37 GMT
Organization: Chips and Technologies, San Jose, CA

In article <uV7ioB1w164w@knex.Gwinnett.COM> gess@knex.Gwinnett.COM (Gess Shankar) writes:
>FINALS
>------
>Pete Sampras (2) d. Alberto Mancini (7), 6-3,7-5,6-3
>Karel Novacek (3) d. Jordi Arresi (2), 6-2,6-3,2-6,7-5
> 
>$1.5 MILLION PLAYER'S INTERNATIONAL
>AT TORONTO 
>FINAL
>-----
>Andre Agassi (2) d. Ivan Lendl (3), 3-6,6-2,6-0<---- !!!!!


Why the final at Canadian open is played 2 wins/3 sets?

The other two finals are played 3/5 apparently.






Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
From: GE.TEG@forsythe.stanford.edu (Tito E. Gervacio)
Subject: More on Tall Servers/Short Receivers
Organization: Stanford University, California, USA
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 00:06:32 GMT



      Taller players (let's say 5'10" and up) may have  some
 natural advantages  when  serving  against  someone shorter
 (say 5'6" and below).  If that player can serve, of course.

      The rest of the strokes  will  be  fair  game.   Eddie
 Dibbs and Harold Solomon proved it during the peak of their
 tennis  days.  Peter Fleming was one of the tallest players
 during his time, but someone (a short fellow) from USC beat
 him  in  the  NCAA  finals  (before  the  team  format  was
 instituted) by being steadier and unfazed.

      Currently, we have some big  guns  out  there  in  the
 pro-circuit,  and tall guys (well, they are becoming taller
 these days).  However, we also have successful players like
 Michael Chang (5'6"?).

      The idea  here  is  that   we   can   play   good  and
 competitive   by   transforming    our    strengths    into
 lethal  weapons  and defending against somebody's strengths
 via anticipation and  concentration.  Hope  this  does  not
 sound vague  to  many  of you.

      Keep on hacking.

                                       -TEG
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
From: twromero@McRCIM.McGill.EDU (Michael Lin)
Subject: Re: The Krickstein Group
Originator: twromero@vangogh.mcrcim.mcgill.edu
Organization: McGill Research Centre for  Intelligent Machines
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 92 03:00:47 GMT


|> >
|> >I'm just wondering if there are any tennis enthusiasts who share my
|> >admiration for those pros who never really pocket billions in
|> >endorsements or dozens of Grand Slam titles but are talented,
|> >strong-willed, gutsy, sportsmanlike, and crowd-pleasing nonetheless.
|> >The Connors and Macs were and are brilliant, but I've grown fond of
|> >those pros who often play the role of the underdog-players like
|> >MaliVai Washington, Shuzo Matsuoka, and my favorite in this group,
|> >Aaron Krickstein.
|> >
|> 


   I think I understand the sentiment here. However, the last time 
I saw the top ATP money leader MaliVai Washington was in the last
10 money earner. Now if he is ranked lower in ATP ranking than whomever
he happens to be playing and is considered the underdog according
to the ranking, then what is wrong with him being considered the
underdog?? If you wanna quote some other players who are struggling 
just to get in the main draw, I'll understand. If he is top 10 in money
earned, he can't possibly be doing all that badly.

Michael
From: davem@uvmark.uucp (Dave Meeks)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
Subject: Re: Predictions for the olympics
Date: 29 Jul 92 22:36:04 GMT
Article-I.D.: uvmark.1992Jul29.223604.65673
Organization: Vmark Software, Inc.

In article <14714@umd5.umd.edu> dhylton@linus.umd.edu (Deborah Hylton) writes:
>Well, my predictions for the Olympics are as follows:
>
>Steff Graff, she is on a wining streak this year and there
>is no one around able to match her game at the moment.  For
>the men, Becker.  He is finally getting his act together,
>with the girlfriend out of the way he is able to concentrate
>more.
>
>Deborah
>
>P.S.  What happened to Agassi now?? pulled another muscle, or
>is he still partying after Wimbldeon
>
>

He is not participating in the Olympics.  He currently just won the 
Canadian Open...

-- 
David T. Meeks                    ||" We are jigsaw pieces, aligned on the 
VMark Software, Inc.              ||  perimeter edge, 
uvmark!davem@merk.com             ||  interlocked through a missing piece"
davem%uvmark@merk.com             ||" ...This world is totally Fugazi"
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
From: clin@eng.umd.edu (Charles Lin)
Subject: Christian Ruud (was Re: Boris Becker's available, ladies)
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 92 10:20:05 GMT
Organization: College of Engineering, University of Maryland, College Park
Originator: clin@coke.eng.umd.edu


In article <1992Jul28.211211.677@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>, clc5q@hemlock.cs.Virginia.EDU (Clark L. Coleman) writes:
>
>When I saw the pairing of Becker and Christian Ruud in the first round,
>I thought, Who is Christian Ruud?  He is not among the 150 or so players
>in the ATP Player Guide. It is interesting to have players like McEnroe
>staying home while Ruud plays. I doubt he is ranked in the top 100, yet
>he almost beat Becker.
>

   Unlike regular tournament play which allows any player above
a certain rank to play (almost any), the Olympics still allow
three players per country (if I am not mistaken), even if
that country doesn't produce good players.

   Besides, the tournament is on clay.  Bringing Mac along would
be more for sentimental reasons than anything.   Of course, having
Sampras instead of Agassi is a little questionable.  Of course,
Sampras did win in Kitzbuel (sp?) on clay, so maybe not.

--
   ______    __    __   ___  ____
  / ____ \  |  |  |__| |   \ |  |    Charles Lin
 | /    \_| |  |   __  |    \|  |    e-mail: clin@eng.umd.edu
 | |        |  |  |  | |  |\    |   
 | |     _  |  |  |__| |__| \___|    University of Maryland
 | \____/ | |  |____                 "I hate big sigs." -- Moo
  \______/  \_______|
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
From: CHAP000 <CHAP@UNB.CA>
Subject: question (serve - power)
Organization: University of New Brunswick
Date: Sun, 26 Jul 1992 13:14:18 GMT

The question of height and power is interesting.

Power does not come from height.  Power in the serve comes from
timing and balance.  Throwing the ball to the highest point of
contact is a common service tip.  This is not because if you were
taller you would get more power - it is because you will get maximum
leverage.  A lot of players place their toss too low and loose their
power.  This is extremely obvious once they get a little tired.

Check your toss - High, in front of you, and forward.

Hit long and put some extra spin on the second serve.

Power will come from transfer of weight not arm strength nor height.

Of course practice is good too.

Many happy (aces and non-) returns.

Victor.
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
From: rdelmund@undergrad.math.waterloo.edu (Rob Del Mundo)
Subject: Re: Doubles Results From Canada ---- Please
Organization: University of Waterloo
Distribution: na
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 15:37:52 GMT

In article <1992Jul24.215050.15229@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU> clc5q@uvacs.cs.Virginia.EDU (Clark L. Coleman) writes:
>
>Could someone from Toronto please give us some doubles results from
>the local paper?  I believe that Agassi/McEnroe, Lendl/Korda and
>Grabb/Reneberg are all playing there, along with some other good
>teams. Wire services in the USA won't carry doubles results, and
>our local paper here wouldn't print them if they were provided.
>

SEMI-FINALS:
Friday, July 24th

Galbralith/Visser d. Masur/partner  ???????????
 (sorry for the absence of scores and the name of one of the players, 
  maybe next time I'll buy a program!! :-)  ) 
Agassi/McEnroe d. Jones/Leach       4-6,7-6,6-4

FINALS:
Saturday, July 25th

Galbraith/Visser d. Agassi/McEnroe  6-4,6-4

[Post match comments follow:]


I spent nearly two full days and over $100 attending the Open last weekend, ]
and IMHO, the semi-final match between Andre/Mac and Jones/Leach would have
been worth the full wad all by itself!

The second set was a thing of beauty, the four players having stalemated to
a tie-breaker after twelve games.  With Andre and Mac up 6-4 in the tie-break
they lure Jones and Leach towards the net, whereupon Andre lofts a perfect
lob into the open backcourt, just *catching* the baseline for set point.
And the crowd goes wild!

Galbraith and Visser, however, were just too strong on Saturday.  They
broke Andre and Mac once in each of the two sets, and that was the difference
in the match.  

But obviously, the doubles headlines in Toronto this weekend belonged to 
the Grand Slam players.  Both the semi-final and final matches were 
characterized by each player's on-court personality.  Highlights such
as Andre's screaming 'OOOHH BABY!' after smashing a sideline winner, and
Johnny Mac staring down a linesman after a bad call on a serve were worth
every cent of admission and more! 

-- 
Rob Del Mundo                        "When my fist clenches crack it open
University of Waterloo                Before I use it and lose my cool"
rdelmund@descartes.waterloo.edu         The Who: Behind Blue Eyes 
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
From: mwhang@nyx.cs.du.edu (Michael Whang)
Subject: First round update
Organization: Nyx, Public Access Unix @ U. of Denver Math/CS dept.
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 92 16:18:09 GMT

Chang (6) def. Mancini 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 6-0                                       
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
From: mpalmer@encore.com (Mike Palmer)
Subject: Pro Kennex Infinity Graphite - Consumers Reports Best Buy
Organization: Encore Computer Corporation
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 1992 23:52:27 GMT

Does anyone have any comments on the subject raquet.  I was considering
purchasing one on the strength of consumer reports.  (It's $79 locally, (prestrung).


Regards,	
Mike palmer    				Telephone: (305) 797-2326 (W)
email: mpalmer@encore.com               	   (305) 746-3146 (H)
From: gess@knex.Gwinnett.COM (Gess Shankar)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
Subject: Tournament update
Date: 24 Jul 92 02:48:18 GMT
Organization: Knowledge Exchange, GA, US of A

PHILIPS HEAD CUP CLAY COURT TOURNAMENT
AT KITZBUEHEL, AUSTRIA
THURSDAY'S RESULTS                   
THIRD ROUND
-----------
Pete Sampras (2) d. Tomas Carbonell (15), 6-4,6-1
Thomas Muster (4) d. Jaime Oncins (13), 6-4,6-2
Emilio Sanchez (5) d. Thomas Buchmayer, 5-7,7-6 (7-4), 6-3
Alberto Mancini (7) d. Roberto Azar, 6-0,7-5
Gabriel Markus (9) d. Andrei Olhovskiy, 6-1,7-6 (7-3)
Diego Perez d. David Rikl, 6-1,6-3
Martin Strelba d. Horacio De La Pena, 6-3,2-6,7-5
Marcelo Filippini d. Luiz Mattar, 7-5,3-6,7-6 (8-6)
 
 
$225,000 DUTCH OPEN
AT HILVERSUM, NETHERLANDS
THURSDAY'S RESULTS  
SECOND ROUND
------------
Karel Novacek (3) d. Jacco Eltingh, 6-3,6-1
Fabrice Santoro (7) d. Jan Siemerink, 6-3,6-1


$1.5 MILLION PLAYER'S INTERNATIONAL
AT TORONTO 
THURSDAY'S RESULTS   

QUARTERFINALS
-------------
Wally Masur (10) d. Petr Korda (1), 7-6 (7-3), 4-6,6-3
Andre Agassi (2) d. Amos Mansdorf (8), 6-2,6-4
Ivan Lendl (3) d. John McEnroe (5), 6-2,6-4
Malivai Washington (6) d. Aaron Krickstein (4), 7-6 (7-5), 6-1

GeSS
--
Gess Shankar      |<><>|Internet: gess@knex.Gwinnett.COM                |<><>|
Knowledge Exchange|<><>|{rutgers,ogicse,gatech}!emory!gwinnett!knex!gess|<><>|
From: szeto@teecs.UUCP (Tat-Man(A.) Szeto)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
Subject: Re: Jim Courier
Date: 27 Jul 92 18:20:09 GMT
Organization: Litton Systems, Toronto ONT

Some say:
>>>Not only is Jim Courier an awesome player, but he is also very, very 
>>>handsome  

Others say:
>> Jim Courier is handsome? Oh my God! Beauty is definitely in the eye of
>> the beholder. 

Some others say:
>And of course, darling Stefan...

I say (which is basically what most people say):

Jim Courier:    He is definitely not bad looking--to some he is even handsome.
                But what is the most beautiful about him is his personality.
                I have had enough of the vulgarity of the Jimmy Connors' and 
                John McEnroes'.  It is so soothing to have a American player
                who doesn't behave like an American player does.

Stefan Edberg:  The heart-throb of men's tennis!  Who doesn't think that
                he is the most handsome player of all?  His blue eyes, his 
                blonde hair, his angelic face and his smooth, hairless 
                chest...
                How many hearts did he break when he got married?  

Andre Agassi:   The hairy beast from Las Vegas who doesn't dress like a 
                normal human being does!  The baseball cap, the pony tail, 
                the dangling earring, the loose shirt bottom and the layers 
                upon layers of bicycle and tennis shorts... watching all 
                these things flying and flapping around, I get motion 
                sickness.

Michael Chang:  The ugly duckling!  The camera crews always have trouble 
                finding an angle from which he looks good.

 
And Martina (the horse) Navratilova...  hehehehe

________________
Tat Szeto
szeto@teecs.UUCP
----------------
From: clin@eng.umd.edu (Charles C. Lin)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
Subject: Re: Dutch Open results
Date: 23 Jul 92 18:39:31 GMT
Organization: College of Engineering, University of Maryland, College Park
Originator: clin@coke.eng.umd.edu


   Quick trivia.  Who was won the most Dutch Opens in the Open
era?

--
   ______    __    __   ___  ____
  / ____ \  |  |  |__| |   \ |  |    Charles Lin
 | /    \_| |  |   __  |    \|  |    e-mail: clin@eng.umd.edu
 | |        |  |  |  | |  |\    |   
 | |     _  |  |  |__| |__| \___|    University of Maryland
 | \____/ | |  |____                 "I hate big sigs." -- Moo
  \______/  \_______|
Newsgroups: rec.sport.tennis
From: clc5q@hemlock.cs.Virginia.EDU (Clark L. Coleman)
Subject: Re: Longwood 7/28 Results:  Borg does well
Keywords: Longwood
Organization: University of Virginia Computer Science Department
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 1992 19:29:03 GMT

In article <1992Jul29.154635.17654@osf.org> mcg@osf.org (Michael Gross) writes:
>Singles first round:
>
>Bjorn Borg        def.   George Bezecny    6-3, 6-4
>
>Bjorn Borg ranked 920 defeated George Bezecny ranked 430.
>This is is second match victory during his comeback drive.
>Who and where was his first ?

Guillermo Vilas, last week in Mahwah, N.J. in an exhibition.

Both his victories are now in exhibitions, hence he stays #920
no matter what he does at Longwood.  But he is obviously getting
better and should be a top 200 player in a few months if he
keeps playing.
-- 
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
"It is seldom that any liberty is lost all at once." David Hume
|||  clc5q@virginia.edu (Clark L. Coleman)