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Show SPORTS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Pool A Brazil Haly Russia China Japan Canada encing Men’s team foil Goid Russia (Dmitriy Shevchenko; tigar Mamedov; Viadisiav Paviovich) Silver — Poland (Piotr Kielpikowski; Adam Krzesinski; Ryszard Sobczak) Bronze — Cuba (Elvis Gregory; Rolando Tucker Leon Samuel; Oscar Garcia Perez Manuel) Women team fod Gold — italy (Francesca Bortolozzi Boreiia GiovannaTriliini; Valentina Vezzali) Silver — Romania (Laura Badea; Reka Szabo, Roxana Scariat) Bronze — Germany (Ania Fichtel Mauritz; Sabine Bau; Monika Weber-Koszto) Gymnastics Women’s all-around Gold — Lilia Podkopayeva. Ukraine Silver — Gina Gogean, Romania Bronze — Simona Amanar, Romania and Lavinia Milosovici, Romania Judo Men’s haif-lightweight Gold — Udo Quelimaiz, Germany Silver — Yukimasa Nakamura, Japan Bronze — israel Hernandez, Cuba and Henrique Guirnares, Brazil Women’s half-lightweight Gold Marie-Claire Restoux, France Silver — Hyun Sook-hee, South Korea Bronze — Noriko Sagawara, Japan and Legna Verdecia, Cuba Shooting Men‘s smaii-bore rifle prone Gold — Christian Kiees, Germany Silver — Sergey Beliaev, Kazakstan Bronze — Jozef Gonci, Siovakia Men’‘s rapid fire pistol Gold — Ralf Schumann, Germany Silver — Emil Milev, Bulgaria Bronze — Viadimir Vokhmyanin, Kazakstan Swimming Men’s 50 freestyle Goid — Alexander Popov, Russia Silver — Gary Hall Jr., Phoenix Bronze — Fernando Scherer, Brazil Men's 200 individual mediey Goid — Attila Czene, Silver — Jani Sievinen, Finiand Bronze — Curtis Myden, Canada Women’s 800 freestyie Gold — Brooke Bennett, Piant City, Fla Silver — Dagmar Hase, Germany Bronze — Kirsten Viieghuis, Netherlands Women’s 200 backstroke Goid — Krisztina Egerszegi, Hungary Silver — Whitney Hedgepeth, Austin, Texas Bronze — Cathleen Rund, Germany Women’s 800 freestyle relay Gold — United States (Trina Jackson, Jacksonvilie, Fla.; Sheila Taormina, Livonia, Mich; Cristina Teuscher, New Rochelle, N.Y; Jenny Thompson, Dover. N.H.; Lisa Jacob, Mission View, Calif; Ashley Whitney. Nashville, Tenn Sheila Taormina, Livonia, Mich.; Annette Saimeen, Ann Arbor, Mich Sitver — Germany Bronze — Austrailia WEDNESDAY’S MEDALISTS Cycling Men’‘s lkm time trial Gold — Florian Rousseau, France Sitver —Erin Hartwell, Colorado Springs Colo. Bronze — Takanobu jumonii, Japan Equestrian Open three-day event team Gold — Australia (Wendy Schaeffer: Phillip Dutton; Andrew Hoy. Darien Powers) Silver — United States (David O’Connor, The Plains, Va.; Bruce Davidson, Unionville, Pa Karen O'Connor, The Plains, Va.; Jill Henneberg. Voorhees, NJ) Bronze — New Zealand (Biyth Tait Vaughn Jefteris; Andrew Nicholson; Vicky Latta) Fencing Men's tearm sabre Goid Russia (Stanislav Pozdnyakov; Grigo- rty Kirivenko; Tonhi Terenz Women team epee Gold France (Laura Filessei, Sophie Moresee-Pichot; Valerie Bariois Silver —itaty (Laura Chiesa. Elisa Uga Margherita Zaiatti) Bronze Russia (Mariva Mazina; Yuliva Garaveva; Karina Arnavuryan Gymnashes Men all-around Gold Li Xiaoshuang. China Silver ~ Alexei Nemov, Russia Bronze Vitaly Scherbo, Belarus Judo . Men's bgihtwergnt 270i Kenzo Nakamura, Japan Silver Kwak Dae-sung, South Korea Bronze Jimmy Pedro, Danvers, Mass and Christophe Gagliano, France Women’s Gold Driulis Gonzalez, Cuba Siiver Jung Sun-yong, South Korea Bronze isabel Fernandez, Spain and Mar % del Lomba, Beigiurn Shooting Men's double trap Gold Russell Mark, Australia Silver Albano Pera Htaty Bronze Zhang Bing. China Women’s smaii-bore rifie Ihree position Gold Aleksandra ivosev Yuposiavia Silver irina Gerasimenok, Russia Bronze — Renata Mauer Poland Swomeming Men's 200 breaststrone Gok Norbert Rorsa, Hungary Silver Karoly Guttier. Bronze Gold Silver Hungary Andrey Kornevey, Russia Men's 00 Denis Pankratov, Russia Scott Miler, Australia Bronze Viadisiev Kutikov, Russia Womens 200 individual Goi Mochelle Smith. ireiand Silver Marianne Limpert, Canada Bronze Lin Li, China ‘$ 400 Medley Reiay Gold United States (Beth Botsford, Bani more; Amanda Beard. irvine. Calit, Ange: Martino, Americus, Ga; Amy Van Dvken, Englewood, Colo, Whitney Hedgeneth, Rocks Mount, N.C; Zaire Thursday’s results Russia 75, Haly 70 United States 107, Zaire 47 South Korea 72, Ukraine 67 Australia 75, Cuba 63 Brazil 100, Japan 80 China 61, Canada 49 Friday’s games No games scheduled Kristine Quance Nor thr sage Calif, Jenny Thompson, Dover, NH. Cather ine Fox, Shawnee Mission, Kan) Sliver - Austraha Bronze - Crna Wergivtitteng Joke (167.5 pounds) Gold Pablo Lara, Cubs Sitver Yoto Yotov, Bulgaria Bronze — Jon Chal, North Kores (9.706, 9.762, 9.600, 9.687), 38.755. 18, Dominique Dawes, Silver Spring, Md. (9.681, 9.812, 9.825, 9.000), 38.318. Judo Men (143 pounds-65 kg) Second round Oriando Fuentes, Hialeah, Fla. (Elisworth AFB, S.D.) def. Sergei Achirov, Kazakstan, Shido Third round Philip Laats, Beigium def. Orlando Fuentes, Hialeah, Fla. (Elisworth AFB, S.D.), Ippon Repechage First round Giorgi Revazishvili, Georgia def. Orlando Fuentes, Hialeah, Fla. (Elisworth AFB, S.D.), Ippon Marisa Pedulla, Pittsburgh, def. Heidi Goossens, Belgium, Waza-ari Second round Marisa Pedulia, Pittsburgh, def. Katty Santaella, Venezuela, Ippon Quarterfinals Marie-Claire Restoux, France def. Marisa Pedulla, Pittsburgh, Waza-ari Repechage Second round Marisa Pedulla, Pittsburgh def. Catherine Brain, Australia, Yusei-gachi Third Round Almudena Munoz, Spain, def. Marisa Pedulla, Pittsburgh, Shido Zaire vs. South Korea at Georgia Dome, 8 am Ukraine vs. Cuba at Georgia Dome, 10 a.m. Japan vs. Italy at Georgia Dome, 1 p.m. China vs. Brazil at Georgia Dome, 3 p.m. Australia vs. United States at Georgia Dome, 6 p.m. Russia vs. Canada at Georgia Dome, 8 p.m. BASEBALL Rowing Men‘s coxiess pair Semifinal Heat 2— 4, United States (Michael Peterson, Gulph Mills, Pa.; Jonathan Holland, Gienside, Pa.), 6:52.92 WL Pts 40 8 40 8 3 1 6 2 2 4 13 2 13 2 1 3 2 04 0 Cuba United States Nicaragua italy Australia Japan Netherlands South Korea Semifinals Heat 2—5, Cyrus Beasley, Newburyport, Mass., 7:31.49 Coxtess four Semifinals Heat 2-5, United States (Jason Scott, Seattle; Sean Hall, Arlington, Va.; Jeff Kiepacki, Kearney, N.J.; Tom Murray, Kenmore, N_Y.), 6:18.68. 6. Germany (Stefan Forster; Ike Landvoigt; Claas Fischer; Stefan Scholz), 6:79.06. Women’s coxless pair Thursday's results Nicaragua 7, Netheriands 0 Htaly 12, Australia 8 United States 15, Japan } Friday‘s games No games scheduled Saturday's games (Times MDT) Nicaragua vs. Japan, 8 a.m Cuba vs. italy, 1 p.m United States vs. Australia, 6 p.m Pool A WoL Pts Cuba Argentina 3 0 21 6 5 United States Brazii Buigaria Poiand 21 12 1 2 03 5 4 4 3 WoL 30 Pts 6 Yugoslavia Netherlands 3 0 21 6 5 Russia South Korea Tunisia 0 2 02 0 3 2 2 2 Pool B Italy 8, Friday’s games Heat 15:25 43 South Korea vs. Tunisia at Omni Coliseum, 8 Australis 75. Cube Brart 32 Pt 8 8 6 3 2 2 2 224 14 05 6 4 4 2 0 Thursday's results China 8. Netheriands 0 Austraiia 10, Japan 0 Taiwan 10. Puerto Rico ? United States 4, Canada 2? Friday's games (Times MDT) Japan vs. Puerto Rico, ? am United States vs. Australia, 9:30 am anade vs. Netherlands, 430 p.m China vs. Taiwan, 7 om 1, United States ville, Fla, Sheila Cristina Teuscher, Thompson. Dover, Final (Trina Jackson, JacksonTaormina, Livonia, Mich New Rochelle, N.Y; Jenny N.H.), 7:59.87 (GOLD) Table Tennis Men's pretmns Sungies, Dmitriy Mazunov, Russia def. Jim Butler, | | | United States, 23-21, 21-16 Doubies Viacirmr Samsonov and Yegveniy Shchetinin, Belarus def. Jim Butler, Augusta, Ga, and Todd Sweeris, Potomac, Md., 21-16, 21-13 Women’s sangies Amy Feng, Wheaton, Md. def. Berta Rodriguez Olate, Chile, 21-15, 21-7 Tan Chan Lui, Hong Kong def. Lily Yio, Metuchen, NJ. 21-5, 21-17 Doubles Wei Wang. Pasadena, Calif, and Lily Yio Metuchen, NJ. def. Bose Katto and Olufunke Oshonaike, Nigeria, 21-15, 10-21, 21-9 Saturday's games Ausirahe vs. Canada, 7? am Netherlands vs. Puerto Rico. $30 am United States vs. China, 430 o.m Japan vs. Taiwan, 7 om Tennis HOW US ATHLETES FARED THURSDAY Badmenton Wernen's doubies First round Lisbet Stuer ~Lauridsen and Marlene Thomsen, Denmark (5) def. Linda French Eimont won Helland, Anaheim Cant. i ‘ a Erika Beach Vabeybal Mens quartertinars Karch Kiraly, San Clemente, Cait, and Kent Steties, Santa Monica, Calif. (3) det Axel Hag er and Jvrg Ahmann, Germany (11), 15-5 - St! Henkel, Redondo Beach, Call, and -hristopher Smith St. John, Pacific Palisades ot (2) Get. Francisco Alvarer and Juan Ro Set Mitanes Miguel, Cubs (10). 15-19 Michael Dodd. Ei Segundo, Cait and Mae Whitmarsh, Del Mar, Calif (4) det Emanue! Rego and Josi De Melo Ferreira N Marco Brazil (5), 15-9 Women’s Barbra Fontana Harris Laguna Beach Colt, and Linda Hanley, Paciic Palsades at. (4) det. Yukiko ishizake and Teruke Men’s singtes Second reund Andre Agassi (1), Las Vegas, def. Karo! Kuere, Siowakia, 6-4 6-4 Wornen's sungies Second round Monica Seles (1), Sarasota, Fla., def Patricia Hy-Boulais, Canada, 6-3, 6-2 Yachting Men's 470 Through ? races 1), United States (Kevin Burnham, Coral Gables. Fla. Morgan Reeser, Wilton Manors, Fin), 29.00 Women's 470 2 races 4, United States (Kris Stookey, Darien, oes Louise Van Voorhis, Rochester, N.Y), Dad not race today 2, United States (Jim Barton, Fairtax, Cait, Jett Madrigall, San Anseimno, Calli. Kent Massev, Senta Barbera, Calif) (1.00), 13.00 i i | From 12B too late Thursday afternoon to watch America’s other Dream Team beat Zaire, 107-47, he was photographed with the women’s team. The Clintons cheered and applauded during the all-around women’s gymnastics competition from inconspicuous frontrowseats in the second tier of the Georgia Dome. The president was shown on the scoreboard monitor during the second of four routines, drawing more boos than cheers from the 32,200-person crowd. Flawed floor routines kept the American women from winning medals, and the Ukraine’s Lilia Podkopayeva wonthetitle with three Romaniansfinishing second and tied for third. Afterward, the Clinton family met with the four medalists, the seven American team members and their coaches. The president posed for team and individual photographs, including a handshake photo with Kerri Strug, who performed her second vault while injured at the end of the U.S. women’s gold-winning team performance Tuesday. Later, the presidential motorcade rode across Atlanta to the Georgia Tech Aquatic Center, where the first family watched a long series of swimming championships. The president shook hands with members of the audience seated around him, including Michelle Smith, the Irish swimmer who has won three gold medals, and was seen on the overhead television waving to the crowd. He stood and applauded enthusiastically as the American women's team won the 800-meter freestyle relay with an Olympic-record time. The four women walked by the Clintons’ seats and waved their flags. “You guys are wonderful,” the president said as he entered the U.S. swimming team’s head- quarters room for a group photo, accompanied bythe relay Nakano, Japan (10), 15-4, 15-7 Sachiko Futita and Yukiko Takahashi Japan #) det. Gail Castro, Carisbad, Caiit.. and De. rh Sante Barbara, Call. (3), threes, Barbra Fontans Harris, Laguna Beach Colt, and Linde Haney, Pacitic Pabsades. Catt (4) det. Anite Sering and Liane Fenwick, Ausirete (9), <4 Geta Warn nia for only *69% The Sinker BeforeNov. 30, Predera, RSC-i, 215 “ww ered rose Marian Seruon Romane cet Fernando Var. ont, Onnerd, Coll, &? (8 geesm SET greesperma tyAge oem RASNeema BY NetNaeReaoe | FAS A RAR yeGMMe atm mamma ae |A47 AWtehencefe ree er nate SAOO NE SRS ee Xe eeoe ee —a=) i 70) pownds9leg Nate Jones, Chicago det F oe Oherote om, RSC-3, 243 - VESCOSISYAMAHAna it face's Mer South Korea 3. South Africa 3, tie Malevue 2. Britem 2 he Netheriangs } Austrahe ? NJ 800 freestvie relay We 40 41 Morty ¥ Notnstem, T reneriown, Martin Hrbecek. Siowskia, 10.899 ** * 22% @ 0% * Pa. “= r United States 107. Zaire 47 South Kores 72. Ukraine 67 Deiran, 8389) 19 poundsSieg Women bDeseetbal Russie 75, Haty 70 Wright, A Final—2, Whitney Hedgepeth, Rocky Mount, N.C, 2:11.98. (Silver) 800 freestyle Final 1, Brooke Bennett, Piant City, Fla., 8:27.89 GOLD). 6, Janet Evans, Placentia, Calif, and rend Arnaide Meta. Cuba det. Zahir Raheem, ttety 12. Ausiretia § United States 15, Japan § Peter 213.48 p.m Japan Canada Taiwan Puerto Rico Netheriands 4-4, Women’s 200 backstroke 8 Finai—2, Beth Botsford, Baltimore, Ma., Braz vs. United States at Omni Coliseum 5:30 om Australia Riverside, Calif, 698.9 Swimming Men’‘s 50 treestyie A Final —1, Aleksandr Popov, Russia, 22.13 2. Gary Hail Jr., Paradise Valley, Ariz, 22.26 Silver 6, David Fox, Raleigh, N.C 22.68 200 individual mediey s A Finai—6, Greg Burgess, Jacksonville, Fia., 2:02.56. 7, Tom Dolan, Ariington, Va., 2:03.89 1500 freestvie Prelims Saturday’s games (Times MDT) Russia vs. italy at Omni Coliseum, 8 am Yugosiavia vs. Netherlands at Omni Coliseum, 10:30 a.m Argentina vs. Cuba at U. of Georgia, 2 pm Buigaria vs. Poland at U_ of Georgia, 4:30 om United States China Bill Meek, Running game target Prelims 26. Adam Saathoff, Hereford, Ariz., 276 25 rapid fire pistol Pretims 14, Jonn McNally, Columbus, Ga., 583 No games scheduled SOFTBALL | Shooting Men’s SO tree rifle prone Pretims 35, Eric Uptagrafft, Spokane, Wash., 592.0 Final Thursday’ : eroetiaa Bulgaria 1 (15-10, 15-8, 11-15 5-10) ltaly 3, Netherlands 0 (15-8, 15-8, 15-13) Brazil 3, Poland 0 (15-7, 15-11, 15-8) Cuba 3. United States 2 (4-15, 15-9 14-16 15-8, 18-16) Yugosiavia 3, Tunisia 1 (15-4, 15-17, 15-3 5-3 South Korea vs. Russia at Omni Coliseum ” om ERED Games Heat 1—1, United States (Missy Schwen, Bloomington, ind.; Karen Kraft, San Mateo, Calif.), 7:29.31 (Q) Double sculls Semifinals Heat 1—5, United States (Michelle Knox Zatoom; Jennifer Devine), 7:21.97 Single sculls is Heat 2-2, Ruth Davidon. Haverford, Pa., 7:54.97 (Q MEN’S VOLLEYBALL Sergey Sharikov Silver Hungary (Csaba Koves. Jozsef Navarrete; Bence Szabo Bronze italy (Rattaetio Caserta, Luigi Tar- antino; United States Australia South Korea Cuba Ukraine Hungary final, this newborn legend only grew larger. By sitting out, she escaped the high-pressure mood in the Georgia Domethat conspired to bring down teammates Dominique Dawes and Shannon Miller. Cinderella, it seemed, got the night off. Cinderella's friends moppedthe floor. With two events down and two to go, the two mostestablished American namesin gymnastics were contending for a gold medal whenthey took their falls from grace at centerstage. Daweswasleading; Miller was tied for second. In the timeit takes for a lovelypiece of glass to shatter, both medal hopes werelost. Miller took the floor-exercise mat ahead of Dawes, only to land short andlose herfooting at the end ofherfirst tumbling pass. Herfinal tumbling pass was similarly rocky - she stepped out of bounds - and she wasn’t thrilled about too muchelse. Longbefore the judges gave Miller the score of 9.475 that dropped her to 10th - the im- %, Dominique Moceanu, Hollywood, Calif. THURSDAY'S MEDALISTS Cycling Men’s individual pursuit Gold — Andrea Collineili, Haty Silver Philippe Ermenauit, France Bronze — Bradley Fenci McGee, Australia Gymnastics Women’s all-around 8, Shannon Miller, Edmond, Okla. (9.724, 9.750, 9.862, 9.475), 38.811 “Russia 3, South Korea 0 (15-8, 15-4, 16-14) McClatchy salute the judges before collaps- ing, Kerri Strug had become the rare symbolof blood and guts in placable gymnast knew the score. Owner of 15 Olympic and world championship medals, she would not come close to win- ning thatfirst Olympic gold she had worked toward since finishing second by .0012 of a point. A sport thatcalls you a grand dame atthe age of 19 doesn’t leave you much of a chance at retribution at 23. Even though she had a routine onthe vault left on the agenda, it was all over for Shannon Miller but the crying. “There's been a lot of emo- tion the past few days,” Miller said a few hours later. “After winning gold and then messing up on the floor exercise, it was very emotional.” Asit was for Dawes, another 19-year old hoping to culminate her career with a gold. With 32,200 fans in her corner and a place in history waiting, Dawes didn’t so much run into a mental block than a great psychological wall. She fought the wall, and the wall won. The score of 9.000 Dawesgot in the floor turnedfirst place in- to 20th place. She, too, broke down. “I’ve comeclose at the world championships,” she said, “and I was able to deal with it. “Tonight,” she went on, pausing to contain thetears, “I couldn’t helpit.” Between them, Miller and Dawessaweight years of work go down in a span of about eight minutes. Bycontrast, there was Strug in the press center outside the Georgia Domebeforethe fi- team, whose members got more cheers than he did. Around the venues > BASEBALL: In the same stadium where Hank Aaron became baseball's home run king, the U.S. team set a new standard for Olympic homers in a a sports festival teeming with corporate tents. 7 iretpound ” Strug said, “and it’s a litsanretaiiel There's a once-in-a-lifetime chance to get the ‘Mary Lou’ opportunity. re Mary Lou.Nolast name is needed. The words “Mary Lou” are synonymous with appearances on Leno and Letterman, with cover photos on news magazines and cereal boxes. Mary Lou Retton was present afthe creation of the women’s gym- nastics explosion in America; Shannon Miller and Dominique Dawes had designs on following in her footsteps. But Mary Lou Two,the heir to the title of America’s Sweetheart, turned out to be Kerri Strug, America’s Braveheart. “Everybody says I'm the next Mary Lou,” Strug went on. “It's kinda weird. I never saw myself getting injured and then being madeinto some kind of hero. It’s overwhelming. Andat the sametime,it’s also little bit strange.” Instead of continuing her college education at UCLA, Strug probably will join a 30-city national gymnastics tour that may be expanded to 60 cities. And then there are potential deals for the biographyand the made-for- TV movie and, hey, who kndWs? A run at the Senate? The White House? Thanksto a sprained ankle seen by 99-million U.S. viewers, America has now becomea Kerri Nation. John McGrath is a sports columnist for The News Tribune in Tacoma, Wash. tention and the Americans finished next-tofast, winning only four of the final 11 points. The U.S. men’sfoil team fared no better. Like the women, they finished 10th in an 11-team Olympic field > a FIELD HOCKEY: The US. 15-5 rout of Japan. The young Ameri- Cans, joining Cuba as the only unbeaten teams in the tournament, hit an Olympic record five homers in one inning, the first, and wound up with seven in the game. > WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: Energized by a Georgia Dome crowd of 31,230, the largest ever to see a women's basketball game, the U.S team beat Zaire 107-47 for its third Straight victory in the biggest blowout in Olympic history. Jennifer Azzi ied the Americans with 18 points > BEACH VOLLEYBALL (MEN): Americans Karch Kiraly and Kent Steffes advanced with a 15-5 victory over Germany's Jorg Ahmann and Axmeet Sinjin Smith and Carl Henkel of the United States, who defeated Francisco Alvarez and Juan Miguel Rosell 15-13 of Cuba. which declared Czechoslovakia three years ago its first Olympic medal Gonci got the bronze in the rifle prone. > SOFTBALL: The United States scored twice in the seventh to remain undefeated with a 4-2 victory over Can- Willams, the youn- Holly McPeak and team, i §| i Austria Britain Uzbekistan Georgia Moldova Sovakia 15-3, JOHN McGRATH nals, trying to explain to reperters how her life had changed the instant she landed her vault.ia. the team competition. By the time she hopped on one leg to Hh Costa Rica Fencing Men's tearm fod First round Austria (Marco Faichetto; Joachim Wendt; Michael Ludwig) def. United States (Eric Bravin, New York, Cliff Bayer, New York; Peter Devine, New York), 45-32 Women’s team foil First round Poland (Katarzyna Felusiak; Anna Rybicka; Barbara Szewczyk) def. United States (Ann Marsh, Royal Oak, Mich.; Margaret Paxton, East Lansing, Mich.; Felicia Zimmerman, Rush, N.Y), 45-44 : 2 i” i >weden Armenia 5. David O'Connor (Custom Made), The Plains. Va., 68.4 12, Mara DePuy (Hopper), Millwood, Va., 85.0 Cuba 3, United States 2 (4-15, 15-9, 14-16, 15-8, 18-16) Yugoslavia 3, Tunisia 1 (15-4, 15-17, 15-3) eauet Spain tie Sottbas China 8, Netheriands 0 Austratia 10, Japan 6 United States 4, Canada 2 Men's team handball Croatia 31, Kuwait 22 France 33, Aigeria 22 Sweden 26. Switzeriand 19 Spain 22, Germany 20 Egypt 31, Brazil 20 Russia 31, United States 16 Men's volleybail Argentina 3, Bulgaria 1 (15-10, 15-8, 11-15, 15-10) aly 3, Netherlands 0 (15-8, 15-8, 15-13) Brazil 3. Poland 0 (15-7, 15-11, 15-8) ete a ae North Korea Equestrian Indmidual three-day event Endurance 3, Kerry Millikin (Out and About), Westport, Mass., 67.2 o--nnw® Greece onds. UWrnewwor” Yugosiavia Fintand Germany 1. Saturnae. Estonia, def Paraskevin- Young, CONNROOFP South Africa Kazakstan Brazil 1, TLANTA- On night of heartbreak and tears at most prestigious event in Olympic gymnastics the women’s all-around finals the only American walking on air was the one hobbling on crutches. That nowinternationally famous sprained ankle Kerri Strug suffered while leading the U.S. charge in the team event on Tuesday prevented her from competing for the gold medal eventually won here Thursday by Ukraine’s Lilia Podkopayeva. Strug lamented the opportunity missed, but if ever there was a blessing in disguise, it was the ankle Strug has wrapped in a splint cast. By sitting out the all-around Detroit. and Wynd, New Zealand, 12.018 sec- Sun auw New Zealand @ | é Qn Spain 2. Britain 2. tie Nethertands 4, Germany 3 Austratia 3, South Korea 3. tie Argentina 2. United States | Seccer Men ttaty 2. South Korea 1 Japan 3, Hungary 2 Brazi |, Nigeria 0 Ghana |, Mexico } Women China 0. United States 0, tie Sweden 3 k} Norway 4, Japan 0 tt et et cet cet nt ID IND ID IND ID IND Cd led Gd Ged de ee LO OO Japan Bulgaria ~ ~~ OOOO 8 HH H OO He HH OWN HV aNNEWNN YN IH EO Wee South Korea Romania CO0 6 HH 90 HH HNN OH O00 H O88 HH HK NNW ENON SEY OOH av | S999 OO HH OOOOH KH NNWONWOOONGHENWWUWWERHe Austraba Hungary Cmanoa, Htaty, det Vassilopoulos, Greece, and Clay, Vernon, @., 11.378 Women 3 individual pursuct Queut tl. Redecce Twigg, Seatiie, 299.849 Women's spnnt First round Annett Neurnann, Germany, def. Connie Paraskevin- Young — 12.078. Repechage @ Hts © 1081) Second Round Repechage OLYMPIC GAMES MEDALS TABLE Poland America now a ‘Kerri Nation’ Darrya H®_ Austratia, def BH Clay. Vernon SCOREBOARD Standard-Examiner PL if fien iZ| ; atagts3y +iu ) ili : 8B Friday, Juty 26, 1996 Bryan SATURDAY JULY 27th |
