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Arantxa, Hingis cruise
MELBOURNE. Jan 16: Swiss tennis starlet Martina Hingis and Spain's world number ‘two Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario swept into the third round of the Australian Open today as around them the tournament’s injury toll climbed higher, report agencies.
World number one and top seed Pete Sampras saw off Romanian challenger Adrain Volnea, winning a place in the third round with a 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2 win.
Sampras showed rare sings of vulnerability as Volnea. ranked 48. played in all-or-nothing first set. The American. who won the tournament in 1994. had little reply to Voinea's penetrating passes around the court.
But he quickly pulled himself together and served a total of 14 aces as he sped through the next three sets to set up a third-round tie against Australian doubles specialist Mark Wood-forde.
Woodforde. a losing semifinalist at the Australian Open last year, cheered the home crowd today with an impressive 6-0. 6-1. 7-5 win over Argentinas Hernan Gumy.
The 31-year-old from Adelaide. who with doubles partner Todd Woodbridge has won just about every honour in the game, served powerfully to blast gumy out of the tournament in Just 99 minutes.
Only in the final set did Gumy put up much of a defence, but Woodforde managed to break his serve in the 12th game to take file match.
Germany's Anke Huber, whose mother added her name to the casualty list when she mysteriously collapsed here on Wednesday, also won through, although Italy's Francesca Lu-biani gave the world number seven a fright by taking the first
Hingis.' muM-miliionWe 'at the tender, age of 16, took just one hour on Centre Court to dispatch American Lisa Raymond. who offered resistance in the early stages but succumbed to the fourth seed's all-round mastery of the court.
Playing what she said was "almost perfect tennis” in the second set. Hingis finished Raymond off with a crisp forehand volley to break the American's serve and win 6-4. 6-2.
She next meets either Barbara Schett of Austria or Alexandra Fusai of France in her bid to become the youngest player to ever win a Grand Slam event
Czechoslovak born Hingis has been in the headlines this week for a five-year-deal with an Italian sportswear label worth up to 12 million US dollars if she reached world number one.
But Hingis complained after her win that too much had been made of tire deal and she might only get 1.4 million US dollars a ^ef^Would really like to be as rich as they make out in the newspapers. Thal would be great.” Hingis told reporters.
“I don't get all this money.
That's the problem.”
Sanchez-Vicario, whose won path to the Open final has been eclipsed by the hype surrounding Hingis and top seed Steffi Graf, made an unremarkable entry into the third round when . her Belgian opponent retired hurt in the second game.
Sanchez-Vicario had won the first game when Stephanie de Ville twisted an ankle only three minutes into the match.
De Ville was pushed from the court in a wheelchair. Realllng the end to tournament favourite Grafs first round match on Monday when the 21-times Grand Slam champion ran to Slovakian Janette Husarova s aid when she twisted a knee.
World number two Monica Seles withdrew from the Open last week, suffering a broken f{uber told reporters today that her mother. Gerda, had been given a clean bill of health after ambulance officers whisked her to hospital on Wednesday after she collapsed outside the players' lounge.
"She's doing fine and she's coming back this afternoon from hospital and everything was okay," said Huber, whose second-round match was postponed because of the incident.
Asked what caused the collapse. Huber said: "We don't know yet."
Thomas Muster, the tennis'
"king of clay." has built a grass court at hfs Australian holiday home.
But the 29-ycar-old Austrian who has won a record 40 career titles on clay admits: 'It’s not that I’m going to win Wimbledon because of this ”
Muster moved into the third round of the Australian Open with a 6-3. 6-2, 6-2 win over
South African Grant Stafford on bardcourt.
In general Muster and grass just do not mix. The world number five yet to get past the first round on the grass of the Alt-England club in four visits. Most years he does not bother even going io Wimbledon.
Sc the disclosure that he has built a grass court at his home came as something of a shock at the Open.
"It s nice to play (on grass) for family tennis. I'm not thinking about practising for my own tennis." he said of his property in the Queensland coastal resort town of Noosa, where he spent three months