The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 42

CoaArtfleleflgfcneo 8 Part 111 Monday, January 16, 1989 Australian Open Tennis mm Wilander Wins in 5 Sets; Leconte, Hanika Lose 50950- On way non-stop Mnrioo to Twin Pfttif front Loaq BmcH round-ftp puPCftflM munnncm, call (800)182-2222 AUDIOVOX 3CZ0 $455 MOTOROLA 2900 $475 SPECIAL MtTSUIISHI 600 "I nearly had heart failure," said Burgin, who has a 4-0 career record against I lanika. That scare didn't compare to last March when Burgin had knee surgery, then found herself booted off the Olympic team by the United States Tennis who took Chris Evert instead. So it wasn't a great year for Burgin. "I wasted it," she said. "But my coach, Lenny Sherman, really helped me.

Since the surgery and what happened over the summer, he told me to be kind to myself. I had enough problems." Teaal NatM Eight demonstrator, representing the Australian Anti-Apartheid Movement disrupted the start of a match between Cyril Suk of Czechoslovakia and Nul Bread of South Africa. The protesters unfurled banners and shouted anti-apartheid slogans as they walked onto Court 11. The protesters were escorted off the National Tennis Center grounds. The match was delayed for 5 minutes.

"The disturbance obviously upset the 2 players who were merely trying to do their best as professionals in a major tournament," said Brlaa Tobla, the president of Tennis Australia, the national tennis body that is putUng on the Australian Open. It began raining just after 3 p.m., Melbourne time, and soon after, the huge retractable roof to Center Court was closed. The roof closed in 23 minutes. All matches on the outer courts were Tulasnc lost the first two sets to Heincr Moraing of West Germany, then got sick and retired. All in all, it was a pretty upsetting day for the French, but no one was as disturbed as Leconte, who was not especially glad to be answering questions about his defeat.

Question Henri, can you tell us what happened? Answer I lost. Oh. Of course. The interview improved, although the same could not be said about Leconte's performance on the rubber-coated Rebound Ace surface, which is not fast, not slow, but just about medium. Leconte listed the problems he had on the surface at Court 2.

"I had no conditioning, no feeling, no concentration," he said. "I'm not fit, I don't like the way I am now. I don't like the way I play." Immediately after the Leconte upset on Court 2, Elisc Burgin pulled another one. Burgin defeated Sylvia Hanika, seeded 11th, 6-3, 6-2, by surviving one big scare. Early in the match, Burgin was just about to hit a volley when a train whistle blew from the nearby tracks.

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Stuff Writrr MKI.HOUKNK. Australia-Mats Wilander is tho No. I player in tho world. Tobias Svantesson is tho 100th best player in the world. So Svantesson pushed Wilander to grueling sets in Ihcir 3 -hour 10-minute, first-round match today at the Ford Australian Open.

1 low in the world did he do it? "1 have no idea." Svantesson said. On second thought, he came up with one. "Mats, he never hardly makes any unforced errors," Svantesson said. "I make millions." Wilander got away with a 6-3. 2-6, 7-5.

5-7, 6-3 victory over Svantesson. a transplanted Swede who played at Oklahoma State and at Flagler College, which is an National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics school in Florida. Wilander. a transplanted Swede now residing in Greenwich.

said this is something he will probably have to get used to. "When I was ranked 10 or 15, it was always special to play the No. 1 player," Wilander said. "Then to beat the No. 1 player, well.

Opening day at the Australian Open at the National Japan Bowl East Defense West for a 30 Associated Press YOKOHAMA, Japan-Robert Drummond of Syracuse scored 2 touchdowns and Pete Stoyanovich of Indiana added 3 field goals as the East routed the West. 30-7, today in the Japan Bowl. Drummond scored on runs of 41 yards and 1 yard and Duke's Anthony Dilweg passed 10 yards to Anthony Brown of West Virginia for the East's other touchdown in the all-star game, watched by about 30,000. Stoyanovich added field goals of 49, 30 and 22 yards. All-American Derrick Thomas of Alabama and Jeff Roth of Florida led the East defense, which had 3 interceptions and several key sacks to keep the West off the scoreboard after its first possession.

Drummond, named the game's outstanding offensive player, got the East off to a spectacular start with his 41 -yard touchdown run, in which he broke several tackles near the line of scrimmage. But the West rallied on its first possession, with Eric Ball of UCLA plunging the final 3 yards to cap a 79-yard march in 12 plays. The big gain was a 21 -yard pass from UCLA's Troy Aikman that Darryl Ingram of California caught after a defender had tipped it. The West looked set to score again after Marcus Turner of UCLA intercepted a pass by East quarterback Bobby McAllister of PANASONIC WORD-PROCESSOR WITH 63,000 W0RB DICTIONARY WITH BULT-tN LETTER QUALITY PRINTER MxMia wisoo ronooMrlMciiraviauw) Bum IS' Pop MOM O.0MWrt0yft 1 Wert Urn ftdwrrr For So Comdw Si.000 Clano limy (Mi PtaH Stria leer bili Oeeeme frineT liejriel MHiM UelMarpMetUl Globe Sarrt md RqIki Panasonic PANASONIC KX-F120 Fix Tennis Center began under a sunny sky and was interrupted only briefly by showers after temperatures had climbed into the 90s. Svantesson had his chance to pull the year's first big upset, but he said he tired mentally.

"I think he got fatigued in the fourth set and in the fifth, I think he got nervous," said Wilander, who believes his No. 1 ranking matches his place on the most-wanted list this year. "1 have to look at that as a challenge," Wilander said. "The thing is, you need to put a bit of pressure on yourself because if there's going to be any pressure, I'd rather be the one applying it." Seems fair enough. But what happened to France doesn't seem quite right.

The country's top three players lost, a headlong plunge that got off to a stunning start when Henri Leconte lost in straight sets. Jan Gunnarsson of Sweden defeated Leconte, the No. 6 seed, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2, and tried to count his blessings. "I've beaten lop-10 caliber players before, but you can count them on one hand," Gunnarsson said. After Leconte, Guy Forget lost to Mark Kratzmann of Australia, 6-3.

5-7. 7-6, 6-2, and Thierry Shuts Down 7 Victory Michigan State. But on the next play, the East's Shan Morris of Auburn intercepted a bomb by Aikman and returned it 49 yards to the West 39. Six plays later, Stoyanovich tried a 40-yard field goal but the snap from center went astray. Stoyanovich tried to pass and the West's Doug Kline of UCLA intercepted.

But Thomas, named the game's outstanding defensive player, stopped the West by sacking Iowa quarterback Chuck Hartlieb on third down and the East then went ahead 14-7 on a 6-play, 66-yard drive that ended with the 10-yard touchdown pass from Dilweg to Brown. Miami linebacker Rod Carter got the ball back for the East by intercepting Hartlieb and Drummond scored his second touchdown on a 1-yard plunge at the end of a 33-yard drive. Stoyanovich's 30-yard field goal with 2 seconds left in the half gave the East a 24-7 lead. Stoyanovich added a 22-yard field goal midway through the third quarter and then kicked a 49-yar-der midway through the fourth quarter. The West moved to the East 40 once in the third quarter, but the drive ended when Anthony Stafford of Oklahoma failed on fourth and 1.

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