The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 36

6D Des Moines Sunday Register July 28, 199(i Olympics It Has Survived Before Gompetition goes on now, and in 2000 An explosion from i a pipe bomb shook Boxing Centennial Olympic Park 5 early Saturday morning, killing at least two MEDALS Nation United States Russia Germany France Australia China DeoDle and iniurina more wimmin9 than 100. Georgia iecn 0 14 Mile North Ave. TABLE Cold Silver Bronze 18 20 7 14 10 6 3 10 15 10 5 12 7 7 10 8 8 6 Italy 7 5 6 Cuba 3 4 7 Poland 5 4 3 Hungary 3 2 5 Japan 3 4 2 South Korea 3 4 2 Canada 2 3 3 Brazil 1 2 4 Total Z5 A 28 -Mr 27 I .111:. '5. Ijii Ralph McGill Blvd.

ftp Wrestling, Simpson St WWftffrl Bulgaria 0 3 Basketball, Parlt gymnastics Volleyball Field hockey Venus Olympic Center Martin Luther King Dr. Atlanta Fair St. University, Bmketbau Center preliminaries Downtown Badminton! venue Edgewood Ave. Memorial Dr. Baseball Track and 75 i .85 a it -1 ft 20, Miles it Assouatsu Press 20 West End Hartslield International Airport SOURCE: News reports Great Britain's Steve Redgrave hugs his children after winning his fourth consecutive gold medal in Olympic men's pair rowing.

WiiatThey'reSaytvg f0M Register Wire Services Atlanta, Ga. Just as the Olympic movement survived the Munich massacre, so it will withstand the terrorist bombing in Atlanta 24 years later. J- That was the consensus of Olympic officials Saturday after the bomb lhat rocked the Centennial Games find again cast the shadow of terror-tm over the future of the world's most powerful sports movement. 'i "We can't let things like this stop the one movement that has kept alive the hope of mankind for 100 ears," said former U.N. ambassador Andrew Young, co-chairman of Atlanta's organizing committee.

The 1972 Munich massacre, in which Palestinian terrorists seized Israeli athletes and coaches in an attack that left 17 people dead, nearly destroyed the Olympics and sent the games into a steep decline for 12 years. The 1976 Montreal Games were overtaken by massive security precautions and burdened with a multimillion-dollar debt. The 1980 and 1984 Olympics were flwrred by political boycotts. The movement was so weak and so broke that Los Angeles was the only city willing to stage the 1984 Games. But the past 12 years have brought unprecedented success and riches for the Olympic movement.

The International Olympic Committee has locked up billions of dollars in TV revenue to guarantee its financial stability through the year 2010. Yet, Saturday's bombing brought the Olympics crashing back to earth. "It hits you in the gut," said Micki King, team leader of the U.S. diving delegation in Atlanta who won a gold medal in the 3-meter springboard in Munich. "These athletes are trying for years for this moment and then some looney busts the bubble." Anita DeFrantz, a U.S.

member of the Olympic executive board, said there was never serious consideration given to halting the games. "We felt it was essential to keep the games going," she said. "You cannot let the terrorists win," said Jim Easton, another IOC member from the United States. "Life is not without risks. We have a free country.

There are a lot of risks we accept for that freedom." A selection of comments from those who were in Atlanta when Vie bomb exploded: "This was bound to happen eventually in America. The Americans they are very surprised at this. But the rest of the journalists are not surprised. I think you always believed you were safe. But people in most of the world, they know you can never be safe all the time." Anders, Madsen, Danish journalist "If there is an aftereffect, it might be new momentum for splitting up the Summer Olympics into multiple sites, with different sports or clusters of events in different cities.

That issue probably will return, based on the conclusion that the Games have grown too large for everyone to converge on one site. And maybe that's true." Ralph Routon, Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph "These things shouldn't happen here. The Olympics were made for peace. I will be afraid now. I won't feel safe.

I was waiting for my competition to end to go have some fun. Now I'm scared." Andres Papadimitriou, Greek hammer-thrower "I want to go to the hospital and take my medal and some pins to make people happy." Matt Ghaffari, U.S. silver medalist in Greco-Roman wrestling "There are 15,000 athletes here; they've been training their entire lives. They are happy with security in the village and for the athletes. I don't think the athletes have anything to worry about." Michelle Smith, Irish swimmer who won three gold medals "This situation is so much different.

In Munich, there was the unbelievable tension of what the outcome would be. Here, something has happened and the only tension is who it was and will it happen again." Jim McKay, ABC Sports host of the 1972 Munich Games Netherlands 0 0 7 Belarus 1 3 2 Romania 1 2 3 New Zealand 3 1 1 Belgium 2 1 2 Ukraine 2 0 3 Britain 1 2 2 Ireland 3 0 1 Turkey 3 0 1 Greece 1 3 0 Kazakstan 1 2 1 South Africa 2 0 1 Finland 2 0 1 Czech Rep 1 1 1 North Korea 1 1 1 Spam 0 1 2 Slovakia 1 0 1 Yugoslavia 1 0 1 Austria 0 1 1 Norway 0 1 1 Sweden 0 1 1 Armenia 1 0 0 Costa Rica 1 0 0 Ecuador 1 0 0 Switzerland 1 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 0 Namibia 0 1 Uzbekistan 0 1 0 Denmark 0 0 1 Georgia 0 0 1 Mexico 0 0 1 Moldova 0 0 1 Mongolia 0 0 1 0 0 1 BASEBALL MEN LPt LPto Cuba 5 0 10 Japan 2 3 4 United States .5 0 10 3 2 Nicaragua 3 2 6 Australia 1 4 2 Italy 2 3 4 South Korea ....0 4 0 SATURDAY'S GAMES Japan 13. Nicaragua 6 Cuba 20. Italy 6 United States 15. Australia 5 TODAY GAMES 9am.

South Korea vs. Netherlands 2 00 United States vs. Cuba 7:00 Nicaragua vs. Australia BASKETBALL MEN Pool A LPtl PoolB LPts United States 4 0 8 Yugoslavia 4 0 8 Croatia 3 1 7 Australia 3 1 7 Lithuania 2 2 6 Greece 3 1 7 China 2 2 6 Brazil 1 3 5 Argentina 1 3 5 Puerto Rico 1 3 5 Angola 0 4 4 South Korea 0 4 4 TODAY'S GAMES 9 a.m. China vs.

Lithuania 11 a.m. Australia vs. Greece 4 00 Yugoslavia vs. Puerto Rico 6 00 Croatia vs United States 7 30 Brazil vs South Korea 9 30 Argentina vs. Angola WOMEN Pool A IPtt PoolB LPtl Brazil 4 0 8 4 0 9 Russia 3 1 7 Australia 3 1 7 Italy 3 1 7 Korea 2 2 6 China 1 3 5 Ukraine 2 2 6 Japan 1 3 5 Cuba 1 3 Canada 0 4 4 Zaire 0 4 4 SATURDAY GAMES South Korea 95.

Zaire 71 Ukraine 87. Cuba 75 Italy 66. Japan 52 Brazil 98 China 83 United States 96. Australia 79 Russia 68. Canada 49 UNITED STATES (96) Edwards 7-8 6 11 20.

Bolton 3-11 0-3 7. S. Swoopes7-ll 2-2 17. Leslie 7-18 2-3 16. K.

McClain 12 14 0-0 24 Staley 0-1 0-00. AzziO-1 0-0 0. McgheeO-l 0 00. K. StedmgO-1 0 00.

R. LoboO-1 0-0 0. Lacy 2-5 4-4 8. N. McCray 1-3 2-2 4.

Totals 39-75 16-25 AUSTRALIA (79) Maher 3-8 0-0 6. M. Timms 7-19 8-8 26. S. Sandie5-12 1-2 11.

Sporn4-7 1-2 9. Brogan 1-4 0-0 2. A Cook 0-1 0-0 0. Brondello 3 6 0 0 6. T.

Fallon 311 7-9 13. M. Chandler 0-0 0-00, F. Robinson 0 0 0-0 0. Boyd 0-0 2-2 2.

J. Whittle 2-5 0-0 4. Totals 28-73 19 23 Halttime United States 46. Australia 43. Three-point goals-R Bolton.

Swoopes. Timms 4 ReboundsUnited States 47 (K McClain 1 1 Australia 28 (R. Sporn 7). Assists United States 28 (T. Edwards 1 5) Australia 12 (R.

Maher 3). Fouls United States 21 Australia 23. MONDAY'S GAMES 9 a.m Ukraine vs Australia 1 1 a m. Russia vs. China 2 00 South Korea vs.

United States 4 00 Italy vs. Brazil 7 00 Canada vs Japan 9 00 Cuba vs. Zaire BEACH VOLLEYBALL MEN'S SEMIFINALS Michael Dodd, El Segundo. Calif -Mike Whttmarsh, Del Mar, Calif. (4), beat Joao Pereira Brenha Alves Carlos and Luis Barbosa Maia Miguel.

Portugal (18), 15-13; Karch Kiraly. San Clemente. Steffes, Santa Monica. Calif (3). beat John Child and Mark Heese.

Canada (8). 15 11. WOMEN Gold: Jackie Silva-Sandra Pires, Brazil, beat Monica Rodngues-Adnana Samuel. Brazil 12-11. 12 Bronze Natalie Cook-Kern Pottharst Ann.

Australia (6). beat Barbra Fontana Harris. Laguna Beach. Hanley, Pacific Palisades. Calif.

(4), 12-11. 12-7. CANOE-KAYAK MEN'S CANOE Slngl slalom (TIrm of run and penalty points) 1 Michai Martikan. Slovak Republic (160 88. 160 88 0 151 03.

151 03. 0). 151 03. 2. Lukas Pollert.

Czech Republic (151 17. 151 17. 0: 178 25. 158 25. 20).

151 17; 3 Patrice Estanguet. France (152 84. 152 84, 0: 160 89. 150 89. 10), 152 84; 4 Gareth Marriott, Britain (15583.

15583. 0: 159 14. 154 14. 5), 155 83. 5 Herve Delamarre.

France (155 98. 155 98 0. 178 77. 168 77. 10).

155 98. 6 Emmanuel Brugvin, France (163 28. 158 28. 5: 156 71. 151 71.

5). 156 71; 7 Martin Lang. Germany (159 91. 154 91. 167 24.

157 24. 10). 159 91; 8 Ryszard Mordarski. Poland (161.00. 156 00.

5: 161 86. 156 86. 5). 161 00. Alto 9 David Hearn.

Garrett Park Md (164 07. 159 07, 5: 162 51. 157 51.5). 162 51; 19 AdamClawson Bry-son City. C.

(172 53. 157 53, 15. 265 74. 165 74. 100).

172 53. WOMEN'S KAYAK Singrt slalom (Tlnw of run and penalty points) 1 Stepanka Hilgertova. Czech Republic (169.49 164 49 171 97, 166 97. 5). 169 49; 2 Dana Chladek, Bloomtield Hills.

Mich (386 60. 181 60. 205: 169 49 164 49. 5) 169 49: 3 Myriam FoK-Jerusalmi. France (175 22.

170 22. 5: 171 00. 166 00. 5). 171 00: 4.

Cnstina Giai Pron Italy (326.86. 171 86. 155: 171 84, 166 84. 5). 171 84; 5 Gabriela Broskova.

Slovak Republic (230 67. 170 67. 60: 172 57. 167 57, 5). 172 57: 6 Anne Bouel France (172 79.

162 79. 10; 267 88 162 88 105). 172 79: 7 Cathy Hearn. Garrett Park Md (173 03. 173 03.0: 229 93.

169 93.60). 173 03; 8 Margaret Langford. Canada (193.49. 178 49, 15: 173 59, 168 59. 5), 173 59.

CYCLING MEN'S TEAM PURSUIT Gold France 4:05 930 beat Russia 4:07 730; Bronze: Australia. WOMEN'S SPRINT Gold Felicia Ballanger. France, beat Michelle Ferris. Australia. 1 1 903 and 12 0.

Bronze: Ingnd Haringa. Netherlands, beat Annett Neumann. Germany. 12 074 and 11 782 DIVING WOMEN'S PLATFORM I Fu Mmgxia. China, 521 58.

2. Annika Walter. Germany. 479 22, 3 Mary Ellen Clark. Newtown Square.

472 95. 4 Becky Ruehl. Lakeside Park. 455 19. 5 Guo Jmgiing, China.

447.21. 6 Olena Zhu-pyna Ukraine. 437 01 7 Irina Vygouzova Kazakstan. 432 60: 8 Oiga Khnstoforova. Russia.

426 12. Tin answer ft croaQinig Dinioire space siiroyirBd yoyr place! K'ss il goodbye 7 days a week. 24 hours a day. For only $1 per line, per day you can place classified ads! Just call 284-8141 or 1-800-532-1585 kiss it goodbye! WOMEN'S SINGLES Third round Monica Seles 1 Sarasota, Fla. beat Gabriela Sabatim (13).

Argentina. 6-3. 6-3: Arantxa Sanchez Vicario (3), Spain, beat Brenda SchulU-Mc-Carthy (11). Netherlands, 6-4. 7-6; Jana Novotna (6).

Czech Republic, beat Ai Sugiyama, Japan, 6-3, 6-4. WOMEN'S DOUBLES Second round Gigi Fernandez. Aspen, Colo -Mary Joe Fernandez, Miami (1) beat Mary Pierce-Nathalie Tauziat, France. 6-4. 6-3: Jill Hethenngton-Patricia Hy-Boulais.

Canada beat Olga Barabanschikova-Natasha Zvereva. Belarus. 2-6. 6-4. 6-1 Valda Lake-Clare Wood.

Britain beat Amanda Coetzer-Mariaan De Swardt, South Africa (7). 7-5. 7-5: Conchita Martinez-Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. Spain (4) beat Iva Maioli-Maia Muric. Croatia.

6-2. 6-1. TRACK AND FIELD 100 1 Donovan Bailey. Canada. 9.84.

world record (old record: Leroy Burreli. Lausanne. Switzerland, July 6. 1994); 2. Frank Fredericks.

Namibia. 9 89; 3. Ato Bol- don, Trinidad and Tobago. 9 90: 4. Dennis Mitchell.

Gainesville. 9 99; 5. Michael Marsh, Houston. 10 00; 6 Davidson Ezinwa. Nigeria.

10.14: 7. Michael Green, Jamaica, 10. 16: 8 Linford Christie, Britain, DQ. TRIPLE JUMP 1. Kenny Harrison.

Bridgeton, 18 09, 59-41; 2. Jonathan Edwards. Britain. 17.88. 58-8: 3.

Yoelbi Quesada. Cuba. 17 44, 57-2l4; 4. Mike Conley. Fay-ettevtlle.

17.40. 57-1; 5. Armen Martirosyan, Armenia. 16 97. 55-8l4: 6.

Brian Wellman, Bermuda. 16 95. 55-7'; 7. Galin Georgiev. Bulgaria, 16.92, 55- 8.

Robert Howard. Fayetteville. 16.90, 55- FRIDAY SHOT PUT 1 Randy Barnes. South Charleston, Va 21.62. 70-1 1 ''4; 2.

John Godma, Los Angeles. 20.79. 68-2W; 3. Oleksandr Bagach. Ukraine.

20.75. 68-1; 4 Paolo Dal Soglio, Italy. 20.74. 5. Oliver-Sven Buder.

Ger- many. 20 51. 67-3' 6 Roman Virastyuk, Ukraine. 20 45. 7.

C.J. Hunter. United States. 20 39. 66-104; 8 Dragan Peric.

Yugoslavia, 20.07, 65-1014. WOMEN 100 1. Gail Devers. Bridgeton. 10.94; 2.

Mertene Ottey. Jamaica. 10 94; 3, Gwen Torrence, Lithoma. 10 96; 4 Chandra Sturrup. Bahamas.

11 00; 5. Marina Trandenkova, Russia. 1 1 6. Natalya Voron-ova. Russia.

11 10: 7. Mary Onyali. Nigeria. 11.13; 8. Zhanna Pmtusevych, Ukraine, 11.14.

JAVELIN 1 Heli Rantanen. Finland. 67 94, 222-11; 2. Louise Mcpaul, Australia. 65 54.

215-0: 3. Trine Hattestad. Norway. 64 98. 213-2; 4.

Isel Lopez, Cuba, 64.68. 212-2; 5. Xiomara Rivero, Cuba. 64 48. 211-6: 6.

Karen Forkel. Germany. 64 18. 210-7; 7 Mikaela Ingberg, Finland. 61 52.

201-10: 8 Li Lei. China. 60.74. 199-3. HEPTATHLON Heptathlon leaders 1.

Ghada Shouaa. Syria, 3992; 2. Urszula Wlodarczyk. Poland, 3880; 3. Na- tasha Sazanovich.

Belarus. 3856; 4. Sabine Braun, Germany 3782; 5. Rita Inancsi. Hungary.

3735; 6. De- nise Lewis. Britain. 3727; 7. Regla Cardenas, Cuba, 3715, 8.

Sharon Hanson. United States, 3713. Alto 1 8 Kelly Blair. United States. 3625; 28.

Jackie Joy-ner-Kersee. Canoga. Park. 1089. 100 hurdles 1.

Mona Steigaul. Germany, 3.22 (1091 points). 2 Jackie Joyner-Kersee. Canoga, Park. Calif 13 24 (1089); 3 Magalys Garcia.

Cuba. 13.30 (1080); 4. Sharon Hanson. Fairfax Station. 13.34 (1074); 5.

Liliana Nastase, Romania, 13.37 (1069); 6. Denise Lewis, Britain. 13 45 (1058); 7. Urszula Wlodar- czyk. Poland.

13 48 (1053); 8. Eunice Barber. Sierra Leone. 13 50(1050). VOLLEYBALL MEN Pool A LPtt PoolB LPts x-Cuba 4 0 8 x-ltaly 4 0 8 Argentina 2 2 6 x-Neth'lands 3 1 7 Brazil 2 2 6 Yugoslavia 3 1 7 Bulgaria 2 2 6 Russia 1 3 5 2 2 6 Korea 1 3 5 Poland 0 4 4 Tunisia 0 4 4 SATURDAY'S GAMES Italy 15-15-15 Russia 11-6-12 Netherlands 1 5-1 5-1 5.

Yugoslavia 7-6-9 Cuba 15-15-15, Argentina 10-12-9 Bulgaria 15-15-15. Poland 4-10-7 Brazil 15-15-15. United States 1 1-11-7 South Korea 15-15-15 Tunisia 4-6 MONDAY GAMES 9 a.m. Poland vs. Argentina 1 1 30 a m.

Italy vs Yugoslavia 3 00 Tunisia vs. Russia 5 30 Netherlands vs South Korea 6 30 United States vs Bulgaria 9:00 Cuba vs. Brazil WOMEN Pool A IPtt PoolB LPtt x-Chma 4 0 8 Brazil 4 0 8 x-US 3 1 7 Cuba 3 1 7 Netherlands 2 2 6 Russia 3 16' South Korea 2 2 6 2 2 6 Japan 1 3 5 Canada 0 4 4 Ukraine 0 4 4 Peru 0 4 4 x-Advances to next round TODAY'S GAMES -9 am Japan vs China 11 30 a Brazil vs. Germany 3 00 South Korea vs United States 5 30 Ukraine vs Netherlands 6 30 Cuba vs. Russia 9 00 -Peru vs.

Canada WATER POLO MEN SATURDAY'S GAMES Germany 9 Netherlands 6 Romania 1 1 Ukraine 8 Greece 7. United States 6 Russia 16, Yugoslavia 15 Greece 1 3 27 United States 1 0 4 1 Greece A Papanastasiou. 2 00: United States. Mcnair. 4 26; Greece.

A. Papanastasiou. 7 45. (pp); Greece. G.

Atroudakis. 10 24; Greece. Mavrotas 1202; United States. C. Humbert.

14.25; United States Humbert. 15 52. Greece. T. Lorantos.

16 10. (PT): United States. Laster. 16 41. (pp): United States Mcnair.

19 35. United States Oedtng. 23 26 (po) Greece. K. Loudis.

24 05. (pp); Greece. K. Loudis. 25.3L SEMIFINAL ROUND Croatia 7.

Italy 6 Spain 7. Hungary 6 TODAY'S GAMES 7am Eleventh-Place Netherlands vs Ukraine 8 30 a m. Ninth-Place Germany vs Romania 10:30 a.m. Seventh-Place: United States vs. Yugoslavia-Russia loser Noon Fifth-Place: Greece vs Yugoslavia-Russia winner WEIGKTLIFTING MEN 200'-? POUNDS 1 Aleksey Petrov.

Russia. (187 5 kilograms-412 pounds snatch. 215 0 474 clean and erk). 402 5-886 2 x-Leomdas Kokas. Greece.

1 75 0-386, 215 0-474)' 390 0-860; 3. Oliver Caruso. Germany. (1 75 0-386 215 0-474), 390 0 860; 4 Sunay Bulut. Turkey'' (177 5-390 212 5-467).

390 0 kg 860; 5 Igor Ale seev. Russia. (182 5 401. 205 0-452). 387 5 853 6 Carlos Alexis Hernandez.

Cuba. (175 0-386 207 5. 456). 382.5-842; 7 Oleh Chumak, Ukraine. (167 5.

368. 212 5-467), 380 0 838: 8 Plamen Bratoychev Bulgaria, (175 0-386. 205 0-452). 380 0-838 Alto 14 Tom Gough. Fairfax.

Calfl (167 5-368. 200 0-; FIELD HOCKEY WOMEN I TPU TPts Australia 4 0 1 9 1 2 2 4 S.Korea 3 1 1 7 Britain 1 2 2 4 Neth'lands .2126 Argentina 2 2 0 4 Germany 2 2 1 5 Spam 0 3 11 SATURDAY'S GAMES South Korea 2, Spain 0 Netherlands 4. Argentina 1 TODAY GAMES 8 a m. Germany vs. Britain 10 a.m.

Australia vs. United States 4 30 Spain vs. Netherlands 7:00 Argentina vs. South Korea MEN SATURDAY'S GAMES Australia 5. Malaysia 1 Britain 2.

South Africa 0 Netherlands 3. South Korea 1 TODAY GAMES 8 a.m. Pakistan vs. Argentina 4 30 Germany vs. United States 7.00 Spain vs.

India ROWING MEN Coxiest pair 1. Britain 6 20 09; 2 Australia 6 21 02: 3 France 6 22 15; 4 Italy 6:28.61: 5. New Zealand 6 29 24: 6 Croatia 6:30 48. Double tcullt 1. Italy 6 16 98; 2.

Norway 6:18 42: 3. France 6:19 85; 4. Denmark 6:24 77; 5. 6:25 17: 6. Germany 6:29 32.

Coxiest four 1. Australia 6:06 37; 2 France 6 07 03; 3 Britain 6 07 28; 4 Slovenia 5. Romania 6:08 97: 6 Italy 6: 10 60. Single tcullt 1. Xeno Mueller.

Switzerland, 6:44 85; 2. Derek Porter, Canada. 3. Thomas Lange, Germany, 4. Iztok Cop, Slovenia.

6 51.71: 5. Vaclav Chalupa. Czech Republic. 6 Frednk Bekken. Norway.

6 59 51. WOMEN Coxiest pair 1. Australia 7:01 39; 2. United States (Missy Schwen. Bloomington, Karen Kraft, San Mateo.

3 France 7 03 82; 4 Germany 7 08 49: 5 Canada 7:12 27: 6 Russia 7:19 56 Double tcullt 1. Canada 6 56 84: 2 China 6 58 35; 3 Netherlands 6 58 72; 4 Australia 5. Germany 7:04 14; 6 New Zealand 7:09 92. Single tcullt 1 Yekaterina Khodotovich. Belarus.

7 32 21. 2. Silken Laumann. Canada, 7:35.15: 3. Trine Hansen.

Denmark. 7 4. Maria Brandin. Sweden, 7 42 58: 5. Gum Batten.

Britain. 7:45.08: 6. Ruth Davi-don. Havertord. 7:46 47.

SHOOTING MEN SO free rifle (three potitloni) 1 Jean-Pierre Amat, France, (1 1 75 0. 98 9). 1273 9: 2 Sergey Beliaev. Kazakstan. (1175 0.

97 3). 1272 3: 3 Wolfram. Waibel Austria. (1170 0. 99 6).

1269 4 Goran Maksi-movic. Yugoslavia. (1 173 0. 95 8). 1268 5 Jozef Gonci.

Slovak Republic. (1166.0. 101 7), 1267 7:6. Rob Harbison. Phenix City.

(1170.0. 97.7), 1267 7 Vaclav Becvar. Czech Republic. (1 168 0, 96 0). 1 264 0: 8.

Serguei Martynov. Belarus. (1 166.0. 97 9). 1263 9 Skeet 1 Enmo Falco.

Italy. (125 0, 24 0). 149 2. Miroslaw Rzepkowski, Poland. (123 0, 25 0).

148 0: 3. Andrea Benelli. Italy. (123.0, 24.0), 147.0; 4. Ole Rasmussen.

Denmark. (122 0. 25 0). 147 5 Nikolai Tiopliy. Russia.

(1220. 240). 146 6. Bonss Timofe-jevs. Latvia.

(122 0. 23 0). 145 0. SOCCER MEN SATURDAY'S QUARTERFINAL GAMES Portugal 2. France 1 (OT) Argentina 4.

Spain 0 TODAY QUARTERFINAL GAMES 3:00 Mexico vs Nigeria 5 00 Brazil vs. Ghana WOMEN TODAY'S SEMIFINAL GAMES 2:00 China vs Brazil 4.30 Norway vs. United States SOFTBALL WOMEN 6 x-China 5 IPtt 1 12 2 10 2 10 2 10 IPtt .3 4 6 .2 5 4 .16 2 .16 2 Canada Taiwan Neth'lands Puerto Rico x-Austrada 5 x-Japan 5 x-Advances to semifinals SATURDAY'S GAMES Australia 5. Canada 2 Netherlands 2. Puerto Rico 0 United States 3.

China 2 Japan 5. Taiwan 1 TEAM HANDBALL MEN Pool A Croatia 3 Sweden 3 Russia 2 Switzerland 1 Kuwait 0 US 0 LPts 0 6 PoolB Egypt France Spam Germany Algeria LPtt ,3 0 6 .3 0 6 .2 1 4 .1 2 2 .0 3 0 .0 3 0 Brazil SATURDAY'S GAMES Spam 20. Algeria 14 Switzerland 33. Kuwait 16 Sweden 22. Russia 20 Egypt 24.

Germany 22 Croatia 35. United States 27 France 37. Brazil 23 MONDAY'S GAMES 9 a Egypt vs. France 10 45 a Sweden vs. Kuwait 1 30 Germany vs Algeria 3 1 5 Russia vs.

Croatia 6 00 Brazil vs Spain 7:45 United States vs. Switzerland WOMEN Pool A Denmark 1 Hungary 1 China 0 United States 0 LPtt 0 2 0 2 PoolB Norway South Korea Angola Germany 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 TODAY'S GAMES 9 a.m Angola vs. South Korea 10:45 a.m. China vs. Denmark 1 :30 United States vs.

Hungary 3:15 Germany vs. Norway TENNIS MEN'S SINGLES Third round Wayne Ferreira (5). South Africa beat Todd Woodbndge. Australia. 7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (7-5); Andre Agassi 1 Las Vegas, beat Andrea Gaudenzi.

Italy. 2-6. 6-4. 6 Renzo Furlan (14). Italy beat Marc Rosset.

Switzerland. 6-0. 4-2. ret; Thomas Enqvist, Sweden, beat Leandet Paes. India.

7-5, 7-6(7 3). MEN'S DOUBLES Second round Jin Novak-Daniel Vacek. Czech Republic (5) beat Pablo Campana-Nicolas Lapentti. Ecuador. 7-5.

6-4: Jacco Eltmgh-Paul Haarhuis. Netherlands (3) beat Claude Goran-Clement N'Goran. Ivory Coast. 6-4. 6-4: Sasa Hirszon-Goran Ivanisevic, Croatia, beat Mark Knowles-Roger Smith, Bahamas.

7-6 (7-4). 6-3: Sergi Bruguera-lomas Carbonell, Spain beat Satoshi iwabuchi-Takao Suzuki. Japan. 6-7 (1-7), 6-2. 7-5.

Marc-Kevin Goellner -David Prmosil. Germany beat Byron Black-Wayne Black. Zimbabwe (8). 6-4. 7 6 -(8-6).

t. HttUs upiily iinii-cnnniKrvml uthxrnscrs miv. StuhtL-Uk rutvs xliululy hiuhcr. Minimum mitwVriiP days raimrtil Sumc ujjiiv owo never nna rufe it, II II She Dcs illoincs Jic ptsf cr Classifieds KISS IT GOODBYE 284-8141 1-800-5321S85.