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The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 42

Location:
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Issue Date:
Page:
42
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 41 T1 'bu torot boost The Sydney Morning Herald, Tuesday, July 29, 1986 -g tUBl 01 -tirj nw EDINBURGH, Monday: He's the kid who made two naughty jnistakes. But Darren Clark doesn't need Scolding. He'll be ticking himself off for long enough. Two years ago, at the Los Angeles Olympics, Clark went off he blocks in the 400m with rocket fuel in his system but petered out to finish fourth. I Ever since then he has been subconsciously telling himself to cut back on the booster charge early on.

When the gun went in the Commonwealth Games final that's what he did But Clark was so engrossed that he didn't seem to notice. He was doubtless thinking that life offers few great chances, and he'd just blown the second of his. When the questions came to him he did the correct thing and said that Black, who has won only two of his other six races this year, had run "a fantastic Yet deep down Clark knows there's nothing fantastic about 45.57s in good conditions, even -less so his time of 45.98 when he can go around 45s back at the empty, uninspiring Sydney Athletic Held whenever he chooses. Later he kicked himself for his Games performance. He took the start too slowly, I suggested.

MI must have. I had too much left," he said. I wasn't even tired. That's why I'm so disappointed. "If I'd finished the race and been run out and tired I'd have said 'fair enough'.

"The disappointing thing is not being beaten but getting beaten and feeling as though I'd just run a had mixed fortunes in successive races. In the 400m final before Clark's race Debbie Flintoff won a gold she hadn't really planned on, and then had the Queen to present it. Then, when he began to come out of the curve, he suddenly realised that England's European junior champion, Roger Black, was an unattainable 12m ahead. Hell, no there goes another Australian gold medal. Panic On with the rocket fuel.

But Black was well away, and there was no way Clark could catch The Putney runner had reversed his mistake in Los Angeles and still got it wrong. During the press interview he sat and stared into space. Two microphones were pushed rudely under his nose. Picture by RICK STEVENS Laurie Lawrence talks to the final of the 400m individual medley. Madrid's out but Jodie wears it 4 jFasala turns on i breathless sprint I to win his first I individual gold Flintoff won after overtaking the tiring English runner Kathryn Cook," who was then passed by Canada's Jill Richardson.

Flintoff time of 5 1 was not all that fast, but winning is the aim here. Her main event, the 400m hurdles final, is being staged tonight. "Now I've got to concentrate on that," she said. The other Australian gold medal went to Gael Martin in the discus, giving her the first leg of a possible double. The shot putt is still to come.

"One down, one to go," she said. Memming misses by centimetre By MICHAEL VISONTAY EDINBURGH, Monday: Canberra student Jane Flemming won a silver medal in the heptathlon yesterday then contemplated how close she came to winning the gold. "Missed it by that much," she said, to quote Maxwell Smart. In her first major international competition, Flemming, 21, finished just four points behind England's Judy Simpson, who won the gold after careering away with the final event, the 800m. Simpson ran so strongly that Flemming, who broke her personal best by Ss in finishing third, missed the gold medal by the smallest of margins.

Simpson's final total was 6,282 points, Flemming's was 6,278 and third-placed Kim Hagger, of England, earned 5,823. Flemming bears a striking resemblance to her better known predecessor, Glynis Nunn, the 1984 Olympic gold medallist. They are both blonde, slim and the same height, 1.68m. She also showed the same ability to rise to the occasion. Only her luck was different While Nunn's run in the Olympic 800m was just fast enough to win the gold medal Flemming's was not "Four points is about 0.2s in the 800m, or I cm in the high jump, 20cm in the javelin, or 4-5cm in the long jump," Flemming said.

Flemming led Simpson by 23 points going into the 800m and admitted that she was fairly confident of winning the gold medal. During the race she thought only about staying with Simpson, who. pulled away from the second-placed New Zealand runner, Terry Genge, and Flemming with about 300m to go. "All I knew was that I had to get to Judy," Flemming said. Having failed to do that Simpson finished nearly 2s ahead of her Flemming then heard the off" eial result only on TV about 1 5 minutes later.

Despite coming so close she had no regrets. "Looking back on it you could say I did all these things wrong," she said. She was disappointed with her high jump and thought that her shot putt was Flemming set personal bests in three of the seven events the 1 00m hurdles, the long jump and the 800m. Her total also eclipsed her previous best by 310 points. llf it: By PETER BOWERS EDINBURGH, Monday: Jodie Clatworthy, the 14-year-old Brisbane nymph who blazed into international swimming at the Edinburgh Games collected her team T-shirt yesterday for the world swimming championships in Madrid next month But she will not be going to Madrid.

The silver medallist is going home to her family in Coorparoo, Queensland. Jodie qualified for the world championships with a 4min 49.67s swim for silver behind team-mate Suzanne Landells in the 400m individual medley at Edinburgh. Although she did not intend going to Madrid she wanted the team T-shirt so badly that she asked her coach, Laurie Lawrence, to delay an announcement until she had collected it. "The T-shirt," said Jodie, "means recognition. I'm not going, but I qualified.

That's what's important." Lawrence said the 14-year-old had been away from her family for six weeks and it was time for her to go home. "We talked it over and she agreed," he said. "Jodie has done what she came here to do. She won't swim a faster time in Madrid so, all things considered, it is in her best interest to go home. "She's a great swimmer with a great future but we must not forget the kid's only 14.

"Another three weeks is too long for her to be away from her four brothers and sisters and mom and dad. TUESDAYS SYDNEY TIMES BADMINTON 730pm: Women's singles, rds 1 and 2. 1 1 pm: Men's smsles rds 1 and 2. 3am (Wed): Women's doubles, rds 1 and 2. 4.30am: Men's doubles, rd 1.

BOWLS 6pm: Men's singles, pairs; women's singles, fours. 1030pm: Men's pairs; Women's sin-gles. pairs. Sam (Wed): Men's singles, fours; women's pairs, fours. BOXING 430am (Wed) Quarter-finals.

CYCLING 11.30pm: sprint final. 4am (Wed): team pursuit heats, quarter-finals. ROWING 8pm: Women's lightweight coxless fours final. 1030pm: Men's coxless fours final. 9pm: Women's lightweight single sculls final.

(142 5. 175 0) 317.5. 4 Anthony Supple (ENG) (135.0. 175 0) 310 0. 5 Neale McOey-itt (CAN) (130 0.

175 0) 305 0. 6 GiHes Poirier(CAN) (135.0. 170.0) 305.0. 7 Michael Bernard (NZL) Ret. BOXING QUARTER FINALS Light welterweight (633 kgs): Solomon Kondowe (MAW) Harry Kalo (VAN) rsf 2nd.

David Clencie (AUS) Apelu ioane (NZL) pts Bantamweight (54 kgs): Glen Brooks; (SCO) Sean Ward (WAL) pts. Sean Murphy (ENG) Paul Kunene (SWA) rsf 1st. SYNCHRONISED SWIMMING Solo Final: 1 Sylvie Frechette (CAN) 199 50 pts. 2 Amanda Dodd (ENG) 188 05, 3 Katie Sadlier (NZL) 175 08. 4 Lisa Stabback-Lieschke (AUS) 171.30.

5 Kim Mcintosh (SCO) 165.93. Canada's Ben Johnson destroys, the opposition to win the 100 metres from England's Michael McFariane. Johnson happy with his time Jodie Clatworthy before "It's time for her to get back to school, relax, have a little break from swimming, bake a batch of passionfruit cookies (her favourite biscuit recipej, go and see her friends and start her world up again." Lawrence said Jodie's next big swimming mission would be the Seoul Olympics in 1988. "She'll be 16," he said, "just the right age for gold." The Australian team to go to Madrid has yet to be announced by Terry Buck, the head coach. Lawrence has at last received the recognition he deserves as the Brisbane swimming coach who turns youngsters into champions.

The Minister for Sport, Mr John Brown, in Edinburgh at the weekend for the Games, told the Herald he was about to announce that a Brisbane satellite of the Australian Institute of Sport would be set up under Lawrence in Brisbane. "Laurie Lawrence," Mr Brown said, "had a remarkable record for discovering and turning out champions Stephen Holland, Tracey Wickham, Jon Sieben and now Jodie Clatworthy and Duncan Armstrong, to name five." The even more remarkable thing about Lawrence is that he has found all his youngsters within walking distance of Brisbane's Chandler Pool. Mr Brown said Lawrence would be appointed an advisory coach to the AIS on a salary. The Brisbane swimming "club" would be set up under AIS policy to establish training facilities outside Canberra. PROGRAM 9.30pm: Men's coxless pairs final.

10pm: Women's coxless fours final. 1030pm: Men's double sculls final. 11pm: Women's double sculls final. 1130pm: Men's coxed fours SHOOTING 630pm: Small bore rifle prone Individ. 830pm: Rapid fire pistol individual, 1 st 30.

Shotgun Olympic trench individual final. SWIMMING 7pm: Women's 200m freestyle heats: men's 200m butterfly heats; men's 1 00m backstroke heats; men's 1300m freestyle heats; women's 4 100m medley relay heats. 10pm: Women's springboard diving, men's highboard diving. 330am (Wed): Women's 200m freestyle final; men's 200m butterfly final: women's 800m freestyle final: men's 100m backstroke final; women's 4 100m medley relay final. WEIGHTLIFTING 1130pm: 110kg class.

4.30am (Wed): 1104- kg class. MED21LS TALLY 17 11 14 42 Australia 15 17 11 43 Canada 15 10 7 32 New Zealand 2 6 6 Wales 2 3 4 Ireland 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 14 3 3 1 Aussie Quest for Gold comprehensive list of regularly, call now. 0)10 0X0. WVV AT EDINBURGH Easy does it, the Sydney boy was saying. Except that he kept coasting along down the back straight and into the last bend well after he should have begun turning on the heat.

AT EDINBURGH freaked me out," Fasala said after collecting his medal. I thought, 'what can I do What Fasala did was a great turn and he, Andrews and Brooks were going stroke for stroke at 25m. "It was hurting like a bitch with 25 to go but I just kept going," Fasala said. Brooks, who was in front 15m out, said that if he had to lose he was pleased that he lost to Fasala. They had raced each other half a dozen times in international events but he did not know the score.

"Greg won the last one so that makes him champion," he said. Fasala's gold and Brooks' silver notwithstanding, it proved a day largely of unfulfilled promise for Australia's swimmers yesterday. The women's 400m freestyle belonged exclusively to England's Sarah Hard castle so Susie Baumer and Jenni Burke had to be content with silver and bronze. It was the same story in the women's 100m backstroke with silver, to Georgina Parkes an bronze Livingstone. Australia won bronze in the women's 4 100m freestyle.

At the end of the night Canada and Australia, whose rivalry is beginning to take on a nasty, cutting edge, each had six gold. With six silver and five bronze Australia was leading in the total medal count Canada had two silver and three bronze. pursuit record lopping almost six seconds off the Games record for the individual pursuit in his first qualifying ride. And his time of 4m 43.92s was just three seconds outside the world outdoor mark set at high altitude in Mexico City. Roland Lee (ENG) SI.

93. 3 Ross Anderson (NZL) 52 83. 4 Graeme Wilson (SCO) 53 1 5. Duncan Cruickshank (SCO) 55 67. 6 Ian Martinez (GIB) 57.10.

7 Chris Stapley (SWZ) 100 08. Heat 2: 1 Mark Stockwelt (AUS) 51 48s. 2 Vlastimil Cemy (CAN) 51.95. 3 Colin Bole (SCO) 52 30. 4 Johnny Li (HGK) S4 07.

5 Simon Kneebone (GUE) 58.44. 6 John Vinales (GIB) 100.08. Heat 3: 1 Andrew Jameson (ENG) 51.44s. 2 Neil Brooks (AUS) 51 82. 3 Mark Foster (ENG) 52.18.

4 David Ftlipponi (JER) 54 31. 5 Trevor Ncala (SWZ) 59.13. 6 Daniel Golding (GIB) 102 41. Heat 4: 1 Gregory Fasala (AUS) 51 39s. 2 Blair Hicken (CAN) 51.72.

3 Peng Siong Ang (SIN) 52 16. 4 Jin Gee Oon (SIN) 54 26. 5 Khoon Hean Tay (SIN) 54.70. 6 William Johnston (NIR) 54 96. 7 Gary Smith (GUE) 58 92.

8 Perry Diamond (SWZ) 100.30. Qualifiers: Fasala. Jameson. Stockwell. Goss.

Hicken. Brooks. Lee. Cemy. Final: 1 Gregory Fasala (AUS) 50 95 sees (Games record).

2 Neil Brooks (AUS) 5 1 1 8. 3 Andrew Jameson (ENG) 51. 21. 4 Sandy Goss (CAN) 51 45. 5 Roland Lee (ENG) 51 47.

6 Vlastimil Cerny (CAN) 51 53. 7 Blair Hicken (CAN) 5 1 .6 1 7 Mark Stockwell (AUS) 5 1 .6 1 20Om Backstroke (8 fastest euaNfy for final) Heat 1: 1 Sandy Goss (CAN) 2 mins 0367s. 2 Paul Kingsman (NZL) 2 0519. 3 David Orbell (AUS) 2.0649. 4 Kirk Torrance (NZL) 2 06 63.

5 Ian Rosser (WAL) 2 07.49. 6 Gareth Williams (WAL) 2. 1 2.00. 7 Gary Smith (GUE) 2 2958. Heat 2: 1 Gary Binfleld (ENG) 2 mins 05 56s.

2 Mike West (CAN) 2 05 57. 3 Neil Cochran (SCO) 2 05.94. 4 Carl Wilson (AUS) 2 07 43. 5 Craig Nelson (SCO) 2 10.53. 6 Andrew I Smith (SCO) 2.1 1.34.

7 Hor Man Yio (HGK) 2.15.71. Heat 3: 1 Sean Murphy (CAN) 2 mins 0432s. 2 Patrick Blake (ENG) 2 06.72. 3 Robert Woodhouse (AUS) 2 06 86. 4 Kevin Boyd (ENG) 2 07.53.

5 Gary Hurring (NZL) 2 10 20 6 David Lim (SIN) 2.10 97. 7 Richard Gheel (NIR) 2.12.88. 8 Yui Du Pont (SWZ) 2.42 33 Qualifiers Goss. Murphy. Kingsman.

Bin-field. West. Cochran. Orbell. Torrance.

Final: I Sandy Goss (CAN) 2 mins 02 55 sees (Games record). 2 Paul Kingsman (NZL) 2 02 90. 3 Sean Murphy (CAN) 2 03.05. 4 Gary Binfield (ENG) 2 04 54. 5 Mike West (CAN) 2 04 86.

6 David Orbell (AUS) 2 05.59. 7 Neil Cochran (SCO) 2.0632. 8 Kirk Torrance (NZL) 2 07 79. ATHLETICS MEN 4O0m Hurdles (1st three in each semi-Ana! phis two fastest losers qualify for finaO Semt-Fmal 1: 1 Jon Graham (CAN) 52 63s. 2 Ken Gordon (AUS) 52 66.

3 Gary Oakes (ENG) S3 02. 4 Wayne Paul (NZL) 53 39. 5 Mark Hardie (SCO) 55.68. 6 Mark Fulton (SCO) 57.90. Semi-Fmal 2: 1 Philip Beattie (NIR) 51 63s.

2 Max Robertson (ENG) 52 26. 3 Lloyd Gus (CAN) 52 36. 4 Pierre Leveille (CAN) 52 75 5 Mark Holton (ENG) 53 1 1. 6 David McCutch-eon (SCO) 53.58. Qualifiers: Graham.

Gordon. Oakes. Beattie. Robertson. Guss.

Leveille. Holton. 400m (1st three In oach semi final vies two fastest losers ajuatify for final) Semi -Final 1: 1 Krtss Akabusi (ENG) 2 Darren Clark (AUS) 47 61. 3 Phiiio Brown (ENG) 47 72. 4 Andre Smith (CAN) 47 96.

5 Martin Johnston (SCO) 4 57. 6 Bonn NkoU (SCO) 50 07. 7 Joseph Rodan (FU) 50.30. 8 Reuben Kaiaha (VAN) SI 08 I 4r JS Ml and Michael McFarlane in 10.35s. "After my win in Moscow I was drained for abont five days," Johnson said, adding that he expected to peak again for competition in Europe later this summer.

Although happy with his ran and the gold medal, Johnson said bis win over Lewis in the Goodwill Games meant more to him. Because of the cold conditions in the stadium he was relieved to have got through the race without injury. "I was a bit afraid of the rest between the semi-final and the final because it was very cold, he said. 12 Shirley 11.84. 597.

13 Oddie 1067. 526. High lump: 1 Thompson (ENG) 2 08 metres. 878 pts. 2 Poelman (NZL) 2 OS 850.

3 Steen (CAN) 2 02 822. 4 Shirley (AUS) 1 99 794. 5 Gilkes (ENG) 1 99 794. 6 Smith (CAN) 1 99 794. 7 Miller (FIJI) 1.96 767.

8 Fossey (AUS) 1 96 767. 9 McStravick (SCO) 1 93 740. 1 0 Andrews (AUS) 1 .93 740. 1 1 Orlikow (CAN) 1 .90 7 1 4. 1 2 Richards (ENG) 1 .87 687.

13 Oddie (IOM) 1.78 610. 4O0m: Heat 1: 1. McStravick 49 52 sees. 837 ots. 2 Orlikow 49.91: 819.

3 Richards 50 23; 804. 4 Miller 50.72: 782. 5 Fossey 50 98: 770. 6 Oddie 54.11: 635 Heat 2: 1 Thompson 47.30 sees. 943 pts.

2 Steen 48.45; 887. 3 Smith 48.74: 874. 4 Andrews 49 09: 857. 5 Shirley 49 1 856. 6 Poelman 51.07: 766.

7 Gilkes disci Overall positions after 5 events 1. Daley Thompson (ENG) 4.602. 2. Dave Steen (CAN) 4.130. 3.

Simon Poelman (NZL) 4.088. 4. Mike Smith (CAN) 3.959. 5. Simon Shirley (AUS) 3.940.

6. Brad McStravick (SCO) 3.922. 7. Stuart Andrews (AUS) 3.9 1 2. 6.

Gordon Orlikow (CAN) 3.842.. WOMEN 40Om Hurdles. (1st three in each semi-final plus two fastest losers qualify for fmaO Semi-Flnal 1: 1 Gwen Wall (CAN) 57 38s. 2 Debbie Flintoff (AUS) 58 06. 3 Aileen Mills (ENG) 58 65.

4 Aiyson Vandenbroefc-Evans (WAL) 58 83. 5 Simone Gandy (ENG) 1 .00.36. Semi-Fmal 2: 1 Jenny Laurendet (AUS) 58 25s. 2 Yvette Wray (ENG) 58 60. 3 Donalda Duprey (CAN) 58.95.

4 Elaine McLaughlin (NIR) 59.36. 5 Andrea Page (CAN) 1.00.96. 6 Moira Mc8eath (SCO) I. 04 03. Qualifiers: Wall.

Flintoff. Mills. Laurendet. Wray. Duprey.

Vandenbroek-Evans. McLaughlin 100m (first three in each semi-final plus two fastest losers qualify for fmaO Semi-Fmal 1: 1 Paula Dunn (ENG) 11.14 sees. 2 Angela Bailey (CAN) 11.31. 3 Pippa Windle (ENG) 1 1 .52. 4 Kaye Jeffrey (SCO) 1155.

5 Sallvanne Short (WAL) 11.60. 6 Helen Miles (WAL) 1 1.63. 7 Judith Rodgers (NIR) 12 04. Semi-Flnal 2: 1 Heather Oakes (ENG) II. 22s.

2 Angella Issaienko (CAN) 11.25. 3 Sandra Whittaker (SCO) 1160. 4 Esmie Lawrence (CAN) 11.68. 5 Kerry Johnson (AUS) 1 1 .76. 6 Carmen Smart (WAL) 1 1 83.

7 Danaa Myhill (IOM) 1 1.92. 8 Sharon Mifsud (GIE) 12 78. Qualifiers Dunn. Bailey. Windle.

Oakes. Issaienko. Whittaker. Jeffrey. Short.

Final: 1 Heather Oakes (ENG) 1 1 20 sees. 2 Paula Dunn (ENG) 1 1 .2 1 3 Angella Issaienko (CAN) 1 1 2 1 4 Angela Bailev (CAN) 1 1 .35. 5 Sandra Whittaker (SCO) 1 1 59. 6 Kaye Jeffrey (SCO) 1 1.59. 7 Pippa Windle (ENG) 1 1.68.

8 Sallvanne Short (WAL) 11.74. 400m Final: 1 Debbie Flintoff (AUS) 51 29 sees. 2 Jillian Richardson (CAN) 51 62. 3 Kathy Cook (ENG) 5188. 4 Mania Payne (CAN) 52.00.

5 Charmaine Crooks (CAN) 52 02. 6 Maree Chapman (AUS) 52.08. 7 Sharon Stewart (AUS) 53.53. 8 Angela Piggford (ENG) 53.97. 3000m Final: 1 Lynn Williams (CAN) 8 mins 5429 sees.

2 Deborah Bowker (CAN) 8 54 83. 3 Yvonne Murray (SCO) 8.55.32. 4 Christine Benning (ENG) 9 03.45. 5 Lorraine Moller (NZL) 903.89. 6 Christine Pfitzinger (NZL) 909.35.

7 Jane Shields (ENG) 9.13 65. 8 Wendy Sly (ENG) 9 14.04. 9 Marsela Robertson (SCO) 9.5133. Discos: 1 Gael Martin (AUS) S6.42. 2 Vemssa Head (WAL) 56.20.

3 Karen Pugh (ENG) 54.72. 4 JuHaAvis (ENG) 54.48. Gale ZmtotopouIos (CAN) 52-28; 6 Kathryn Fair 7 EDINBURGH, Monday: Fifteen metres out Greg Fasala realised that if he took another Jbreath he would blow it He put Jdown his head and ignoring the tpain and the pressing urgency to 2111 his lungs, ploughed to the finish. I For moments he waited for his eight to clear so he could read the xesults board. At last, Greg Fasala had won gold in his own right.

It is strange how an individual Jgold medal eluded one of Australia's most consistent sprinters for long. The one disappointment was that two members of the 4 1 00m earn they call the Mean Machine had to be mean to each other. Fasala shut out the man he regards as his brother, Neil Brooks. To rub it in it was Brooks' p4th birthday. came up to the turn level with the pommy and I that could have freaked me out.

The Mean Machine won gold in Brisbane in 1982 and again in the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984. In Brisbane, Fasala was second to Brooks, in the 1 00m sprint jTvThe only member of the relay team who was not on the blocks -Jfor the 100m sprint was Matthew 'Renshaw. Brooks thrashed out as if he was 'swimming a 50m dash, which is what he was trying to do to 'establish an early lead. But he turned behind England's Andrew I Jameson. Fasala turned third.

I came up to the turn level with kthe pommy and that could have shatters EDINBURGH, Monday: Australian Dean Woods shattered a Commonwealth Games cycling Record and put the world mark at risk without even trying here IJycsterday. The 20-year-old Victorian launched his gold medal campaign in sensational style by Australia A US. Bermuda BER. Botswana SOT. Canada CAN.

Cayman Islands CAY. Cook Islands CKI. England ENG. Falkland Islands FAL FiM FIJ. Gibraltar GIB.

Guernsey GUE. Hong Kong HKG. Jersey -IER Lesotho LES Malawi MAW. Maldives -MAL. Malta MLY.

Isle of Man IOM. New Zealand NZL. Norfolk Islands NFI. Northern Ireland NIR. Scotland SCO.

Singapore SIN. Swaziland SWA. Vanuatu -VAN. Wales WAL Western Samoa WSA. SWIMMING WOMEN 4 100m Freestyle Relay Final: 1.

Canada YAndrea Nugent. Jane Kerr. Patricia Noall. Pamela Rai) 3 mins 48 45 sees (Games record). 2.

England Caroline Cooper. Nicola Zan Long. Annabelle Criops) 3 49 65. 3 Australia Oacki Grant. Sarah Thorpe.

Julie Pugh. Angela Harris) 3 50.06. 4. -Scotland (Ruth Gilfillan. Elaine Gilfillan Stephanie Watson.

Linda Donnelly) 3 55 B9. 5. New Zealand (Fiona McLay. Sylvia Hum. 4uffy Torrance.

Carmet Clark) 4 02 43. 6. Wales (Maxine McKinnell. Samantha Lewis. -Claire Tucker.

Nicky Cumbers) 40299. 7. Hong Kong (Feneiia Ng. Suzanna Lee. Celeste -Hung.

Lai Vee Chow) 4 06.78. 8. Northern Ireland (Marion Madine. Joanne Guiller. Sharon Dugan.

Nuala McKibben) 4 1139. 400ni Freestyle: (8 fastest for finaO Heat 1 Suzie Baumer (AOS) 4 irons 16 80s. 2 jenni Burke (AUS) 4 19 07. 3 Annabelle Cnpps (ENG) 4 19 18. 4 Debbie Wurrburger (CAN) 4 19 98.

5 Karen Mellor (ENG) 4 23 44. 6 Linda Donnelly (SCO) 4 25 19 7 Fiona McLay (NZL) 4 32.52. Heat 2: 1 Sarah Hardcastte (ENG) 4 mins 15 92s. 2 Donna McGinnis (CAN) 4 16 93. 3 Ruth Gilfillan (SCO) 4 19 34.4 Anna McVann (AUS) 4 22 06.

5 Sara Frisby (CAN) 4 25.25. 6 Nicky Cumbers (WAL) 4 3108. 7 Elaine TGiltillart (SCO) 4.31 27. 8 Marion Madine NIR) 4 34 31. .1 Qualifiers: Hardcastlc.

Baumer. McGinnis. Burke. Criops. Gilfillan.

Wurzburger. McVann. Final: 1 Sarah Hardcastte (ENG) 4 mins 07 68 sees (Games record). 2 Susie Baumer (AUS) 4 12 77.3 jenni Burke (AUS) 41422.4 -Donna McGinnis (CAN) 41621. 5 Ruth Gil'iMan (SCO) 4 17.25.

6 Annabelle Cnpos (ENG) 4.19 05. 7 Debbie Wurzburger (CAN) -4 20 97. 8 Anna McVann (AUS) 4.22.17. 100m Backstroke (8 fattest oaaMfy for fmaO Heat 1 1 Sylvia Hume (NZL) 1 min 05 02s. 7 Audrey Moore (AUS) 1 05 09.

3 Barbara McBain (CAN) 1 05 84. 4 Kerrylyne Torrance (NZL) 1.06 16. 5 Anna Ratcliff (SCO) 1.08.66. 6 Sharon Pickering (FIJ) 1.12 52. 1 1 Heat 2 1 Georglna Parkes (AUS) 1 04 74s.

2 Kathenne Read (ENG) 1 OS 32. 3 Beverley Rose (SCO) 1 05 71. 4 Catherine White (ENG) 1 06 23. Jennifer McElrov (CAN) 1 .07.83. 6 Suzanna Lee (HGK) 1.09.32.

Heat 3 1 Nicole Livingstone (AUS) -1 04 56s. 2 Simone Hindmarch (ENG) 1 .05 2 1. 3 Carmel Clark (NZL) 1 05 49. 4 JiH Ewmg HCSCO) 106 25. 5 Pascale Croquet (CAN) 106 41 6 Joanne Guiller (NIR) 1.1167.

QeaMfiers: Livingstone. Parkes. Hume. Moore. Hindmarch.

Read. Clark. Rose i' Final: 1 Sylvia Hume (NZL) 1 mm 04 00 ecs. 2 Georgina Parkes (AUS) 104 07. 3 "Nicole Livingstone (AUS) 1 04 47.

4 Simone Hindmarch (ENG) 1.04 62. Katharine Read (ENG) 1 04 88 6 Audrey Moore (AUS) Mrs 17. 7 Carmel Clark (NZL) 1.05.34. 8 nSeverlev Rose (SCO) 1.05.63. MtN FieauMe fastest eallr fee ftnaO 1 Sandy Goss (CAN) 51 61s.

2 Picture by RICK STEVENS "When the son came oat in the last 30 minutes before the race I felt a lot better." The lone Australian in the final, Gerrard Keating, finished seventh' in 10.55s. The womens 100m was won by England's Heather Oakes in a thrilling three-way finish which saw the minor medallists credited with the same time. Oakes won in 11.20s from compatriot Paula Dana. Canadian Anzella Issaieako was third. Both clocked 11.21s.

(ENG) 51.08. 7 Michelle Brotherton (CAN) 49.84. 8 Astra Etienne (AUS) 49.80. HEPTATHLON LONG JUMP: 1 Jane Flemming (AUS) 6.33 metres. 953 pts.

2 Kim Hagger (ENG) 630. 943. 3 Judy Simpson (ENG) 6.2 1 9 1 5. 4 Terry Genge (NZL) 6.02. 856.

5 Linda Spenst (CAN) 5 93. 828. 6 Jocelyn Millar-Cubit (AUS) 5 84. 801. 7 Joanne Mulliner (ENG) 5.81.

792. 8 Linda Osmers (NZL) 5 75. 774. 9 Valerie Walsh (SCO) 5 51. 703.

10 Alison Armstrong 5 31. 645. JAVELIN: 1 Osmers 48.74 metres. 836 pts. 2 Flemming 43.

1 2. 727. 3 Spenst 40 30. 673. 4 Walsh 36 82.

606. 5 Simpson 36.52. 601. 6 Hagger 35.72. 585.

7 Mulliner 35 24. 576. 8 Genge 34.68. 566. 9 Muilar-Cubbtt 3330.

543. 1. Judy Simpson (ENG) 6.282 points. 2. Jane Flemming (AUS) 6.278.

3. Kim Hagger (ENG) 5.823. 4. Joanne Mulliner (ENG) 5.659. 5 Linda Spenst (CAN) 5.634.

6 Terry Genge (NZL) 5.632. 7 Linda Osmers (NZL) 5.51 1. 8 Valerie Walsh (SCO) 5.420. OWLS MEN Singles: Peter Fong (FIJ) Ray Young (MAW) 21-6: Ian Dickison (NZL) Andy Thomson (ENG) 2 1 -20: Ian Schuback (AUS) Richard Corsie (SCO) 21-13: Alf Wallace Stan Espie (NIR) 21-14. Schuback Ray Hill (WAL) 21-15: David Le Marquand OER) Mike Smith (GUE) 21-16: Espie Thomson 21-14: Keith Bosley (HKG) Le Marquan 2116: Dickison Fong 21-14; Corsie Mel David (Botswana) 2 1-7; Smith Young Pairs: Kevin Henricks-Arthur Black (AUS) Caucau Turangabeci-Jagdeo Singh (FIJ) 27-1 8.

Grant Knox and George Adrain (SCO) Marcel Coutouly and John Jones OER) 21- 11. Chris Ward and Dave Ward (ENG) John Thackray and Ray Mascarenhas (BOT) 20- 15. Henncks and Black Lyn Perkins and Spencer Wilshire (WAL) 18-17. Rod McCutch. eon and Davey Hamilton (NIR) Wayne Nairn and Maurice Symes (NZL) 20-1 2.

Turangabeci and Singh Bill Haining and David Broad (MAW) 24-14. Bill Crawford and Mike Nicholle (GUE) Coutouly and Jones 21-16. Ron Jones and Bill Boettger (CAN) McCutcheon and Hamilton 19-10. Ward and Ward Nairn and Symes 22-15. Perkins and Wilshire B.

Hassan and David Tso (HKG) 22- 13. Fours: New Zealand 17 Guernsey 13. Fiji 19 Ireland 1 7. Scotland 26 Botswana 1 8. New Zealand 32 Fiji 10 N.

Ireland 29 England 12 Swaziland 20 Australia 19. Wales 25 Botswana 17. Hong Kong 28 Guernsey WOMEN Singles Senga McCrone (SCO) Rheda Ryan (NZL) 21-18: Margaret Blattmann OER) Pam Le Tissier 21-11: Ann Dainton (WAL) Greeta Fahey (AUS) 21-19. Wendy Line (ENG) Eileen Bell (NIR) 21-14: McCrone Flora Anderson (BOT) 21-7: Maraia Lum On Ryan 21-20: Line Anderson 21-14: Lum On Fahey 21-19: Dainton Blattman 21-11. Pairs: Freda Elliott and Margaret Johnston (NIR) Jean Vails and Betty Stubbings (ENG) 21- 15.

Margaret Pomeroy and Janet Ackland (WAD Beryl Godfrey and Hilda Pochon (AUS) 28-14. Sandi Zakoske and Rosemary McMahon (HKG) Jennie Nicolle and Marie Smith (GUE) 22-20. Elliott and Johnston Dorothy Macey and Alice Ouncalf (CAN) 27-23. Godfrey and Pochon Nan Mulholland and Greta Boyle (SCO) 19-17. Zakoske and McMahon Willow Fong and Janki Gaunder (FIJ) 25-1 1.

Foots: Scotland 22 New Zealand 18. England 22 Botswana 10. Fiji 21 kN Ireland By MICHAEL VISONTAY EDINBURGH, Monday: Canadian super-sprinter Ben Johnson cruised to a comfortable victory In the Commonwealth Games 100m mens final yesterday and declared that it would take him a month to build op to top speed again. Johnson, who stunned the world with his 9.95s win over Carl Lewis in Moscow a few weeks ago, ran hard all the way to win in 10.07s 0.05s outside Alan Wells Commonwealth Games record. He was followed by the English pair of Linford Christie in 10.28s Semi-Flnal 2:.

1 Bruce Fravne (AUS) 47 09s. 2 David Johnston (AUS) 47.22. 3 Roger Black (ENG) 47.27. 4 Brian Whittle (SCO) 47 56. 5 Anton Skerritt (CAN) 47.74.

6 Michael Guegan (JER) 48 80. 7 Odiya Silweya (MAW) 49.56. 8 Zacharia Machangani (BOT) 5009. Qualifiers: Akabusi. Clark.

Brown. Frayne. Johnston. Black. Whittle.

Skerritt. Final: 1 Roger Black (ENG) 45 57 sees. 2 Darren Clark (AUS) 45.98. 3 Phiiio Brown (ENG) 46 80. 4 Kriss Akabusi (ENG) 46 83.

5 Brian Whittle (SCO) 47 10. 6 David Johnston (AUS) 47 24. 7 Bruce Frayne (AUS) 47.29. 8 Andre Smith (CAN) 47.97. 10Om (1st three In each semi flnaf phis two fastest losers qualify for fmaf) SemMrmaf 1: 1 Linford Christie (ENG) 10.29s.

2 Desai Williams (CAN) 1 0.4 1 3 Jamie Henderson (SCO) 10.59. 4 Gerrard Keating (AUS) 10 60. 5 Simon Baird (NIR) 1062. 6 Cameron Sharp (SCO) 1063. 7 Maloni Bole (FIJ) 10.96.

8 Nelson Chan Ka Chiu (HKG) 11.11. Semi-Final 2 1 Ben Johnson (CAN) 10 18s. 2 Michael McFarlane (ENG) 10.29. 3 Elliot Bunney (SCO) 10 31. 4 Clarence Callender (ENG) 10 32.

5 Michael Dwyer (CAN) 10.42. 6 Jerry Jeremiah (VAN) 10 79. 7 Chris Perry (AUS) 1 1 03. Robert Stone (AUS) Disa Qualifiers: Christie. Williams.

Henderson. Johnson. McFarlane. Bunney-. Callender.

Dwyer. Final: 1. Ben Johnson (CAN) 1007 sec 2 Linford Christie (ENG) 10 28. 3 Michael McFarlane (ENG) 1035. 4 Desai Williams (CAN) 10 36.

5 Elliot Bunney (SCO) 10.37. 6 Clarence Callender (ENG) 10 42. 7 Gerrard Keating (AUS) 10 55. 8 Jamie Henderson (SCO) 10.68. 110m Hurdles Final: 1 Mark McKay (CAN) 1 3 3 1 s.

2 Colin Jackson (WAL) 1 3 42. 3 Don Wright (AUS) 13.64. 4 Nigel Walker (WAL) 13 69. 5 Jonathan Ridgeon (ENG) 13.76. 6 Wilbert Greaves (ENG) 13.76.

7 David Nelson (ENG) 1 3.97. 8 Jeff Glass (CAN) 14.39. S.OOOm Steeplechase: 1 Graeme Fell (CAN) 8 mins 24 48 sees. 2 Roger Hackney (WAL) 6 25. 15.

3 Colin Reitz (ENG) 8 26 14. 4 Peter Renner (NZL) 8:27 12. Nicholas Peach (ENG) 8:37.64. 6 Michael Gilchrist (NZL) 8:4396. 7 Peter McCotgan (NIR) 8:4551.

8 Edison Wedderburn (ENG) 8 46 42. 9 Phillipe Laheurte (CAN) 8 52 S3. 10 Thomas Hanlon (SCO) 8:53 56. It Colin Hume (SCO) 9 05.40. 12 Richard Charleston (SCO) 9:21.73.

13 Robert Rice (CAN) 9.25.64. DECATHLON 100m: Heat 1 1 Stuart Andrews (AUS) 10 96s. 870 pts. 2 Peter Fossey (AUS) 1 1 08, 843. 3 Gordon Orlikow (CAN) 1 1.14.

830. 4 Simon Shirley (AUS) 11.22. 812. 5 Albert Miller (FIJ) 11 28. 799.

6 Gregory Richards (ENG) 11.43. 767. 7 Alfred Oddie (IOM) 1181. 689. Heat 2: 1 Daley Thompson (ENG) 10 37s.

1006 pts. 2 Eugene Gilkes (ENG) 10 65. 940. 3 Simon Poelman (NZL) 10 80. 906.

4 Brad McStravick (SCO) 1 0 83, 899. Dave Steen (CAN) 11 14. 830. 6 Michael Smith (CAN) 11 14. 830.

long lump: 1 Thompson 7 70 metres. 985 pts. 2 Steen 7.40. 910. 3 Shirley (AUS) 7 28.

88 1 4 Oiiikow 7.14. 847. 5 Gilkes 7 06. 828. 6 Poelman 7 02.

818. 7 Smith 7.01. 816. 8 Fossey (AUS) 6 95. 802.

9 Andrews (AUS) 6 87. 783. 10 Richards 6 85. 778. II McStravick 6 73.

75a 12 Miller 6.49. 695. 13 Oddie 6 37. 668. Shot Pet: 1 Thompson 15 01 metres.

790 2 Gilkes 14 62. 766. 3 Poelman 14 32. 48. 4 McStravick 13.47.

696. Steen 13.22. 681.6 Richards 1 2 92. 662. 7 Andrews 12 92.

6628 Smith 12 64. 645. 9 MiMer 12.49. 636. 10 6rtikow 12 42.1)32.

11 Fossey 12.16. 616. 9. Malawi 22 Hong Kong 17. Wales 19 Hong Kong 17.

Scotland 25 Fill 18. England 32 New Zealand 5. Swaziland 21 Guernsey 18. Swaziland 20 Malawi 18. Botswana 23 Canada 10.

BADMINTON Semi-Fin ats' England Scotland 4-1. Canada Australia 5-0 Third place play-off: Australia Scotland 3-2. Sze Yu Alex White 15-3 15-9: Karen Jupp lost to Jenny Allen 1 2-9 1 1-8: Paul Kong and Michael Scandolera lost to Billy Gilliland and Dan ravers 15-7 15-11: Tracey Small and Audrey Tuckey Jenny Allen and Alison Fulton 15-6 5-2 ret Scandolera and Tuckey Gilliland and Christine Heatly 15-5 1S-5. Final: England bt Canada 5-0. CYCLING 4.000m individual pursuit quel round 1.

Dean Woods (AUS) 4 mins 43 92 sees (Commonwealth Games record). 2 Colin Sturgess (ENG) 4 51.23. 3 Michael Turtur (AUS) 4.54 35. 4 Gary John Anderson (NZL) 4 54 87. 5 Rik Patterson (AUS) 4.54.88.

6 Andrew Whitford (NZL) 4.56 08. 7 Rob Muzio (ENG) 4 5848. 8 Chris Boardman (ENG) 5 0268. 9 Paul Manson (CAN) 5.0387. 10 Steven Swart (NZL) 5 04 27.

11 Patrick Beauchemin (CAN) 5.06 69. 12 Timothy Davtes (WAL) 5 07.00. 13 Kenneth Clark (SCO) 5.08 37. 14 Jacques Naubert (CAN) 5 08.47. IS Alistair Adams (SCO) 5.1985.

16 Steve Davies (GUE) 5 36 38. 17 Mark Adrian Westwood (WAL) 5 39 28. 18 Mitchell Smith (CAN) 5.53.66. 19 William Rusia (FIJ) 5.58 85. 20 Housen Fong (FIJ) 6.04 51.

Quarter-Finals: Anderson (4 mins 52.11 sees) bt Patterson (4.53 93). Muzio (4 57.35) bt Turtur (501.21). Sturgess (4.4980) bt Whitford (4.58 26). Woods (4.44.72) bt Boardman (caught in lap 12). sprint: Heat winners: Gary Nei-wand (AUS).

Alex Ongaro (CAN). Eddie Alexander (SCO). Curtis Harnett (CAN). Bill Rastnck (NZL). Paul McHugh (ENG).

Reeechaee qualifiers: Steve Paulding (WAL). Adrian Mooney (IOM). Norton Davies (WAL). Murray Steele (NZL). Michael McRedmond (NZL).

Stewart Brydon (SCO). Second round winners: Neiwand. Ongaro. Alexander. Harnett Reeechaee qualifiers: Brydon.

McRedmond. McHugh. Rastnck. SHOOTING Smell bore rifle, three position: 1 Malcolm Cooper and Sarah Cooper (ENG) 2.278 pts. 2 Michel Dion and Jean-Franceis Senecal (CAN) 2.276.

3 Alister Allan and Bill McNeill (SCO) 2241. 4 Donald Brook and Alan Smith (AUS) 2234. 5 Ian Donaldson and Matthew Guille (GUE) 2207. 6 Eddie Adlam and Stephen Petterson (NZL) 2.198. 7 Cliff Ogle end Martin Mace (NIR) 2.139.

Air pistol pairs: 1 Paul Letherdale and Ian Reid (ENG) 1143 pts. 2 Phillip Adams end Neil Flavell (AUS) 1.143. 3 Greg Yetavichand Bame Wickins (NZL) 1 1 40. 4 Tom Guinn and Richard Home (CAN) 1 136. 5 Ho Ker-Fai and Gilbert (HXG) 1.124.6 Ian Lang and Stuart Rankine (SCO) 1.116.

7 Robbie Williamson and Ken Stanford (NIR) 1.1 IS. 8 Phil Mason and Stuart Earle (IOM) 1.094. 9 Noel Duquemin and Rod Prevd (GUE) 1.076. WEIGHTLIFTING 75 kg class: 1 Bill Stetltos (AUS) (Snatch 135 0 kg. clean and Jerk 167 5 kgs) Total 302.5 kgs.

2 Louis Payer (CAN) (135 0. 165 0) 300 0. 3 Neil Taylor (WAL) (120 0. 15C.0) 270 O. 4 Jim Strachan (SCO) (105 0.

130.0) 235.0. 5 John McNiven Jun (SCO) (100.0. 130.0) 230.0. 2-5 kg class: 1 David Morgan (WAL) (Snatch 160.0 kg. dean end ierk 190.0 kg) Total 3S00 kg.

2 Robert Kabbas (AUS) (145.0. 180.0) 3254). 3 Peter May (ENG) TIME Grrtfu.ES? Keep a check of the at Edinburgh. For a results, updated Dial if! 13 Telecom Australia.

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