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Show The Salt Lake Tribune Monday, June C3 18, 1984 Angry McEnroe Wins Title Top seed John LONDON (AP) McEnroe subdued upstart Leif 6 2 final Shiras in a stormy Sunday to win the $203,000 Queen's Club Tennis Tournament, a key grass court warmup for next week's Wimbledon championships. New Yorker, The bested by Ivan Lendl in the French Open finals a week ago, needed just 31 minutes to breeze through his first set with Shiras, losing just three points on his serve. But in the second set, Shiras, 24 who ousted from Milwaukee Lendl in opening-rounplay Tuesshocked the defending Wimday bledon champ by breaking McEnroes serve at 15 and then holding his own without dropping a point to go up McEnroe, visibly irritated, began complaining to umpire Roger Smith about the length of time Shiras was taking to serve. He asked repeatedrule? ly, "What about the McEnroes temper broke in the seventh game when Smith reversed a line call, allowing Shiras to save a break point at In several minutes of heated conversation at courtside, McEnroe re 6-- d 3-- fused to play on and demanded to see referee Jim Mmire and Grand frix supervisor Kurt Neilsen. When they arrived, he shouted at them, You two guys sit here like two bumps on a log, doing nothing When McEnroe returned to the court, he kept snarling at Smith. This is great. I've got a choice of a thousand officials and I get a moron like you, he was heard to say. When play finally resumed, McEnroe had a break point, but Shiras saved it with a forehand volley and went on to take the game with a service winner. McEnroe then held serve. Shiras on his did, too, to take the set eighth set point. The final set was a different story. but Shiras had a break point at fumbled it with a backhand wide down the line. McEnroe held for 1 and lost just one more game en route to the title. McEnroe was planning to skip a mens tournament in Bristol, England, on Monday to rest up for Wimbledon, which starts exactly a week later. Im definitely feeling weary at this stage and looking forward to a 6-- 3 1 few days off," he said after the match Asked about his outburst, he said blandly, "1 felt the umpire made an inconsistent decision Umpires shouldn't be like that." He also insisted he had been within his rights to demand to see Moore and Neilsen. . . McEnroe accused Shiras, whom at briefly during the argument with the officials, of trying to use the incident to his advantage. he shouted "I think I deserve the respect of McEnroe said. players, They shouldn't have to try to win the crowd against me. (Jimmy) Connors does it and I don't like it either." But Shiras shrugged off the episode. "To me, it's meaningless now, and all water under the bridge," he said. For Shiras. who is ranked 105th in the world, being in a final with McEnroe was an experience of absolute excitement and a dream come true. d "I was after the first set. The guys a great player. But I think I frustrated him because I didnt give up in the second set." shell-shocke- SAME AS CASH! on revolving charge at Firestone stores and many Firestone dealers. For a minimum monthly payment and all you can have the convenience of cash finance charges are refunded when paid as agreed, on revolving charge at Firestone stores and many CARTE VISA . . B . BLANC Steel belted iradials at ecomomnifcal prices! Your Choice Tribune Staff Photo by Ravell Coll Utah Class A Coach Jesus Goyzueta, top right, will take five Utahns to Colorado for Junior Olympic Trials. Top, from the left, Matt Baer, Joel LeRoy, Chris bottom, from left, Paul VanKomen, Derek Schiffman. Team leaves Monday. Ag-nell- HIGHWAY o; or 4 SEASON Five Utah Youths Eyeing Spots On U.S. Junior Soccer Team By Dick Rosetta Tribune Sports Writer Monday may seem like an ordinary mid-Jun- e day for most Utahns, but to the states soccer community, it marks the dawning of a new era the day young Utah soccer players embark on the U.S. Junior Olympic Trials odyssey in Colorado Springs. When Chris Agnello, Matt Baer, Joel LeRoy, Derek Schiffman and Paul VanKomen begin their week-lon- g Colorado trip Monday with Utah State Coach Jesus Goyzueta, Utah repthey become the first-evresentatives in a field of soccer players that numbers 108 nationally and from which only 22 will survive to become the country's 1984-8- 5 team. Its a proud moment for me, Goyzeuta said, and certainly, it should be a proud day for Utah. We go to Colorado knowing we have players with the ability to make the cut to 36. But the fact we have five er Piquet Eases Home In Canada Racing - Nelson MONTREAL (AP) on his smile a of Brazil, Piquet face despite the pain from his burned right foot, charged to an easy victory Sunday in the Canadian Grand Prix. Piquets BMW-powere- Brab- d ham led nearly all the way, having more problems with an overheating front radiator than with e world champion fellow Niki Lauda of Austria, who finished second in his McLaren, 2.612 seconds behind. The radiator got too hot and the heat came through the front of the car and burned the back of Pimy foot a little, explained into to be had who helped quet, the interview room following the race. But, Im all right, he added. Winning makes it all right. Piquet, the defending world champion, had failed to finish the first six races this season and 192.5-micame into Sundays e race on the Gilles circuit without a single world championship point. Alain Prost of France, who has won three races this season in his McLaren-Porschretained an lead over teammate finish. Lauda with a third-plac- e Elio de Angelis of Italy was t, fourth, one lap down in his followed another lap back by defending race champion Rene Arnoux of France in a Ferrari and Nigel Mansell of England in the other two-tim- 70-la- p, le Ville-neuv- e, 84-poi- Lotus-Renaul- Lotus-Re-naul- . t. when before we had none is very sig- nificant. Goyzeuta, a native of Peru who once played goaltender for the Peru National team in a fourth place finish in the World Cup in 1974 and later competed in two different Olympiads, was at the helm of an Utah team in Phoenix where the five players were chosen by regional soccer representative David Nicholson of Oregon. Mr. Nicholson didnt make any rash decisions, said Goyzeuta, who played four games in his career against the legendary Pele of Brazil without allowing the soccer phenom a single goal. He evaluated the personnel in Phoenix very carefully and our boys became five of the 72 selected from the Western Division. Goyzeuta said the Utah team in Phoenix could have been much stronger had the club had access to all Utah high school soccer players, but many of them had committments to their schools and could not participate. We have good organization in our state, but when we get more committments from more players, well have more players gaining Junior Olympics berths. The Utah quintet heading for Denver will carry the Goyzeuta tradeI teach creation and thinkmark ing as opposed to the European approach which is mostly physical. When the nations coaches got together in San Diego recently, we 15580R13 agreed on a national style of play sort of a system. It will benefit all of soccer in this country once we get Goyzeuta rolling, the reasoned. Utahs fivesome in Colorado includes: LeRoy, 15, a defenseman and halfback from Sandy and Skyline High School. Agnello, 16, a forward from Kaysville and Davis High School. Baer, 16, a goalie from Holla-da- y and Skyline High School. VanKomen, 16, a halfback from Salt Lake City and Brighton High CARsaancm School. Schiffman, 15, a forward from Sandy and Brighton High School. Every player in the Olympic Trials must be 16 or under. There were 25 to 30 who tried out in Utah, according to Goyzeuta in an event sponsored and sanctioned by the Utah Youth Soccer Association. Next year, there will be more . . . many more, Goyzeuta said. Wait until one of our players makes that squad and goes on to international competition and then to the Junior Olympics in Mexico City in 1985. That will spark a lot of interest.-- just know it. Ive seen it happen in other places. Yes, a banner day for Utah soccer. Perhaps a banner week. And, perhaps, even a banner year. MASTERCARE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 50.000 Mile Warranty add $20.00 er MASTERCARE Ride Master Shock Absorbers 400 more piston working area 1 than most OE shocks lor performance This feisty 13 16 bore shock is designed for dependable response and durability at expressway speeds Ride Mastens a natural tor drivers who want their shocks to last the Me of their car Presleys Two Homers Power Salt Lake by Tacoma, 3 MASTERCARE BELT 4-- Continued From Page Cand Stephenson singled in succession and Tom Romano moved them along with a sacrifice. Danny Meyer, who enjoyed a big series with the bat, then doubled to dead center to knock in the runners. Tacoma threatened in the seventh but an aborted suicide squeeze bunt by Stephenson after Mike Woodard walked and Hills third hit of the game sent him to third to spike the -l opportunity and Geisel again pitched out of trouble. The Tigers finally got the tie in the ninth. With one out, pinch-hittd Ricky Peters doubled off the wall and pitcher Bert Bradley ran for him. Gleaton came on to fan Hill. Charlie O'Brien, batting for Stephenson, looped a single to center and Bradley scored to tie the game and send it into extra innings. The Gulls did not threaten the er left-fiel- next two innings but Tacoma stranded Hill at after the pesky shortstop doubled with two out second in the 11th SERVICE Replace one most parts and labor cars. Additional belts $9.00 each Parts and Labor The Gulls head for Portland to open the second half of the campaign. The trip to the Rose City is the first for the Salt Lake this year. e After playing the Beavers in a set, the Gulls head for Tacoma for four more and they the two clubs played here it should be an interesting series. four-gam- SALE 9995 Front End Installed Cartridges lor many imports & Amer. Royal Heroine Wins (Gas Available) Hollywood Gallop - RoyINGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) al Heroine angled outside the leaders entering the stretch drive and closed fast to edge Bel Bolide by half a length to win the $116,500 Inglewood Handicap before a crowd of 9 Sunday at Hollywood Park. field The only filly in the and up, Royal Herofor ine, which carried 116 pounds, was making her first start since being involved in a spill that took the lives of two horses in the Santa Ana feature on March 18. 7:30 to 5:30 Sat. 8:00 to 4:00 .M-- F 204 E. 300 S. 363-674- 1 F 7:30 to 5:30 Sat. 8:00 to 12:00 3rd So. 300 W. M-- 364-196- 5 M-- F 7:30 to 7:00 Sat. 7:30 to 5:00 M-- F 7:30 to 7:00 Sat. 7:30 to 5:00 3601 So. 2700 W. 4835 Highland Dr, 967-011- 0 272-840- 8 7:30 to 6:00 7:30 to 4:00 6102 So. State M-- F Sat 262-265- S2S tVw 49,-27- 7:30 to 6:00 Sat. 7:30 to 4:00 2191 So. 7th E. M-- F 486-727- 9 7:30 to 6:00 Sat 7:30 to 4:00 2547 So. State M-- 484-524- i 8 9 LICENSE STATE INSPECTION AND EMISSIONS TESTING M-- F 7:30 to 7:00 Sat 7:30 to 5:00 310 University Mall 224-595- 2 7:30 to 6:00 7:30 to 4:00 Ogden City Mall M-- F. Sat 393-841- 9 |
