September 13, 1984 Page 16
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
Kelly's fifth-place finish paces women's golf team
Led by Maureen Kelly's fifth-place finished, the KU women's golf team finished 6 of 8 teams at the Susie Maxwell Classic in Oklahoma City, Okla. Monday through yesterday.
Kelly shot rounds of 79, 76 and 81 on the pa-47 course for a 54-hole score of 236. Robin Hood of Oklahoma State, last year's champion, led all golfers with a score of 70.
Oklahoma State won the team title with a score of 823. The Cowboys led each day of the tournament. They were followed by Oklahoma, 945; Michigan State, 946; Louisiana State, 952; Nebraska, 975; Kansas City, Missouri, 1,000; and Wichita, 954.
Finishing behind Kelly for KU were Tina Gnewch, with a score of 244, followed by Susan Pekar, 250; Marie Scheid, 256, and Ann Braymen, 258. Team scores were figured by taking a team's top four scores each day.
Cowboys' boss coach of week
Oklahoma State head football coach Pat Jones, whose team stunned 19thranked Arizona State with a 45-3 victory Saturday in Tempel, Ariz. was named the United Press International national coach of the week yesterday.
Jones was a member of the Oklahoma State coaching staff when he succeeded Jimmy Johnson as head coach in June. Johnson had resigned to the University coach's job.
Jones had served on the staffs of Frank Broyles, Ron Meyer and Jackie Sherrill before getting his head coaching break at the Big Eight school conference. His head coaching debat earned the Cowboys the 14. ranking in this week's UPI ratings
Jones inherited 16 starters from the 1983 team that beat 8-4, and defeated Baylor in a series of games.
He chose not to dwell on the Arizona State game this week and decided his team shouldn't either. He placed his players offimits to the press as they prepared for their home opener Saturday against Bowling Green.
Winslow agrees to contract
Perennial All-Pro tight end Kellen Winslow ended his brief retirement by agreeing to a new multi-year contract with the Philadelphia chargers, the team announced yesterday.
Winslow left the team Sept. 3, expressing dissatisfaction with the Chargers' trade deadline.
Winslow, 26, leads the National Football League in total receptions since 1979 with 344 catches.
Compiled from staff and United Press International reports.
Wolf loses to McEnroe in battle of future stars
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
KU tennis player Mike Wolf stepped onto the court in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium last night in front of more than 11,000 people, only to find that his opponent had started without him.
Not literally, but Wolf's nerveness at the beginning of his match — possibly the biggest of his career — was exploited by his opponent, Patrick McEnroe.
McEnroe, 18, is the younger brother of tennis great John McEnroe, and his head start was the result of more experience playing in front of large crowds.
"I WAS NERVOUS about it," Wolf said after the match. "It was kind of intimidating. He's had a lot more opportunity to do this kind of thung."
Consequently, McEnroe jumped out to an early three games to one lead in the eight game pro set, and coasted to an 8-4 victory over Woll, who had trouble subduing his nervousness.
The match, billed as the "Future Stars" portion of the Jones Store Co. Tennis Classic, was a warmup for the main event, a match between Björn Borg and John McEnroe. The event was part of the John McEnroe Tennis over America tour. Patrick McEnroe has traveled on the tour, playing the area's best player in the opening match at certain stops.
"I'm sure it was easier for me to play than it was for Mike." McEnroe said. "I used to by now, since I've done it for awhile."
KU tennis coach Scott Perelman, who was on caseaid said. "I looked at Pat and he
was relaxed. He just played at the (U.S.)
Open last week."
THE MATCH BEGAN with McEnroe taking the first two games, with identical 4-2 scores. In the second game, McEnroe, who doesn't display the same type of oncourt temperament as his brother, broke the tension in the arena. His rackets slipped out and after his serve so he rushed the net in an attempt to hit Wolf's return with his hand.
McEnroe's antic seemed to relax Wolf, who won the third game, but he lost the next two games and fell behind 3-1. Wolf then went on a three-game tear that thrilled the crowd.
He won the fifth game, 4-3, and then rolled off a stunning string of ten straight points. The outburst pulled Wolf into a 4-3 lead, and be seemed to be in control.
"When I was up 4:3 I had my serve going for me," Wolf said, "I started hitting a lot more solid toward the middle of the match."
MeEnrose said, "I got a little lazy in a couple of games. I knew I could get back in it. I just settled down a little. He broke me and I took part of shots I should not have missed."
BUT IT WAS MCENROE who took control for the rest of the match, winning the next five games and the match. Many of McEnroe's points came on mistakes by Wolf.
"I just kind of had a mental leddown." Wall said. "I wasn't seeing the ball well towards me, and I was not doing it at all."
It was the third time Mr.Enrobe, a freshman at Stanford University, had beaten Wolf. The two played each other twice before in junior tournaments. Both players said their opponent had improved his serve since the last time they met.
Big brother defeats Borg, 7-6, 7-5
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Three-time Wimbledon champion John McEnroe defeated retired tennis star Bjorn Borg 7-6, 7-5 last night in an exhibition match.
The match, in which McEroe captured a 7-5 tie-breaker, was part of McEroe's five-city exhibition tour, which he began after winning his fourth U.S. Open title on Sunday Tuesday night in Syracuse, N.Y. McEroe defeated Borg 7-6, 7-5.
Borg's appearance yesterday was his last on the "McEnroe Over America" tour, which will finish with McEnroe against Vitas Gerulatus.
McEnroe said he was pleased with any opportunity to face Borg, who has won five Wimbledon championships and six French Open titles.
Tennis rackets belonging to Borg and
McEnroe were auctioned before the match for charity. The two played a special doubles match to benefit the Midwest Ear Institute.
More sports Page 14
The event was played before a sellout
erode of about 9,500 at Municipal Audito-
ry.
Kansas City Royal centerfielder Willie Wilson crosses home plate on a fifth inning single by George Brett. Last night's game was a 3.2 victory over Minnesota.
United Press International
Royals pull back into tie
By United Press International
MINNEAPOLIS — Jorge Orta drove in the tie-breaking run with a nineinning sacrifice fly Wednesday night, giving the Minnesota 3-2 victory over the Minnesota TWo.
The victory pulled the Royals back into a tie with the Twins for first place in the playoffs.
Oinx Concepcion and Willie Wilson started the Royal ninth with singles of reliever Rick Lysander. 3.3. He was
believed by Ron Davis. Pat Sheridan then bunted the runners over to second and third. After an intentional walk to punch hitter Dane long, Otta lifted a fly to left, scoring Concepción
Royal starter Bad Black, 15-11, retired the first 17 battles he faced and allowed six hits in eight innings. Dan Quisenberry pitched the nine and earned the 40th save.
Trailing 2-0 entering the bottom of the seventh, the Twins tied it 2-2 on Tom Brunansky's 31st home run after Kent Hrbek singled with one out.
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