PARIS - The unseeded Gaston Gaudio provided an apt ending to two wild weeks at the French Open by winning his first Grand Slam title, coming from way down to upset a cramping Guillermo Coria 0-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, 8-6 Sunday in a back-and-forth thriller.

In the women's final Saturday, Anastasia Myskina beat Elena Dementieva 6-1, 6-2 with solid play, steady resolve - and plenty of help from Dementieva's 33 unforced errors, including 10 double-faults.

Gaudio is the first man in 70 years to win a French Open final after facing match point, saving two when Coria served for the championship at 6-5 in the last set.

Gaudio had one more unforced error (55-54) and two fewer winners (36-38); each player was broken 11 times.

The sixth-seeded Myskina became the first Russian woman to win a major title. And she did so at a tournament where she had never been past the second round.

DUBLIN, Ohio - Ernie Els shot a 6-under 66 Sunday to win the Memorial by four shots.Els birdied the last two holes and finished at 18-under 270 for his third worldwide win this year. Fred Couples shot a 68 to finish second.

ADA, Mich. - Jim Thorpe shot a 6-under 66 to win the Farmers Charity Classic by one shot Sunday on the PGA Champions Tour.Second-round co-leader Andy Bean passed out in the caddie tent and could not tee off. The 51-year-old Bean was taken by ambulance from the course to a Grand Rapids hospital with an allergic reaction after eating sausage and a muffin for breakfast. Bean was treated and released and returned to the course two hours later.Fred Gibson (66) finished second at 204.

AURORA, Ill. - Karrie Webb won for the first time this year, playing a bogey-free final round for a five-shot victory at the Kellogg-Keebler Classic on Sunday.The Australian had a two-stroke lead to begin the last round and made five birdies in a 67 to finish at 16-under 200.Annika Sorenstam (68), Siew-Ai Lim (66) and Jeong Jang (69) tied for second.

SEATTLE - White Sox slugger Magglio Ordonez had arthroscopic surgery on torn cartilage in his left knee Saturday and is expected to be out four to seven weeks.Dr. Charles Bush-Joseph, a team physician, operated at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago. Schneider said the four-time All-Star right fielder might be able to begin rehabilitation as early as Monday in Chicago.Ordonez was injured May 25 against Texas while swinging at a pitch. The White Sox kept treating him, hoping his condition would improve. He had an MRI exam last weekend.