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The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 25

Publication:
The Morning Newsi
Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Morning News, Wilmington, Del. Monday, Sept 4, 1972 25- routs Pentathlon title Japan in to British us baskefba ium just in time for the British girl's triumph. Miss Rosendahl won the last event of the five, the 200 meter dash, in 22.96 seconds, the best she has ever done. THE blonde Miss Peters, from Northern Ireland, clocked 24.08 for fourth place. But that was good enough to stay in front on points for the gold medal.

After three events, Miss Pe ters led Miss Rosendahl by 301 points. But Sunday morning Heide won the long jump, the fourth event, with 22 feet, 5 inches breaking the Olympic long jump mark. By that success, Heidi cut Mary's lead to 121 points. Everything then depended on the 200 meters. Heidi won it but Miss Peters' time in that race was good by her standards and good for the overall score.

MUNICH UP) Mary Peters of Britain set a world record of 4,801 points to win the Olympic women's pentathlon gold medal Sunday. Heide Rosendahl of West Germany won the silver med-al with 4,791 points and Burglinde Pollak of East Germany took the bronze with 4,768 points. Miss Rosendahl, who won the long jump gold medal, just missed her second gold of the Games. The two-day pentathlon consisted of five events 100-meter hurdles, high jump, shot put, long jump and 230-meter dash. IlllSif fl A imlSmfX Italian takes equestrian flPilPiil sris mm mmmmm im ability on the squad, but we lacked leadership only because the kids were so young.

That's one of the reasons why I had different captains for various games. "Right now any man at all could step in an be the captain. That wasn't possible two or three weeks ago." Dominating the boards against the smaller Japanese and fast-breaking almost at will, the Americans jumped off to a 9-0 lead. Dwight Jones of Houston, bouncing back aft-er a poor performance Saturday night against Spain, led the way with three points. He hit on another pair of jump shots and Mike Bantom of St.

Joseph's, joined him with three baskets as the margin increased to 28-9 after 8:40. By halftime, Bantom had 16 of his game-high 18 points and the United States enjoyed a 51-18 advantage. IBA continually shuffled his players in and out and, as a result, seven of the 12 reached double figures. Tom McMillen of Maryland and Jones each contributed 14. Masatomo Taniguchi, who entered the game as the tournament's high scorer with a 21.6 average, failed to get a single point.

Kevin Joyce of South Carolina drew the defensive assignment on him. gold meda 'Am AP Wirephoto Mary Peters sinks into the logged 19 feet 7Vi inches in sand as she on her way to broad jump Finland's Viren sets OOO meter despite fall in 10, yt! CU pentathlon victory 56.2 seconds and held off a strong closing challenge from Puttemans. The 23-year-old Finn became the first man from his country to win a long distance gold medal since three Finnish athletes ran 1-2-3 in 1936. Prior to that, Finland had dominated distance running, led by the legendary Paavo Nur-mi. Britain's David Bedford, European record holder, paved the way for Viren's record by setting a blistering pace for the first 3,000 meters.

The Englishman led until 11 laps from the end. It was two laps before this that Viren stumbled and fell. He got up quickly to rejoin the leaders. 11111 U.S.A. JAPAN DJones 6 2-4 14 Tnigchu 0 0-0 0 Forbes 0 0-2 0 Sugita 0 0-0 0 Brewer 3 4-4 10 Yokiyama 1 2-2 4 Joyce 2 0-0 4 Abe 13-4 5 Hendsn 4 2-2 10 Hattori 4 0-0 8 Davis 1 0-0 2 Yshikwa 2 0-0 4 Collins 3 4-4 10 Chicusa 0 0-0 0 Bantom 9 0-2 18 Mori 4 1-4 9 RJones 5 0-O 10 Somtmo 0 0-0 0 Brlsn 2 1-2 Numata 0 3-4 3 McMilln 5 4-4 14 Ratltt 10-O2, Totals 41 17-24 99 Totals 9-14 33 lTs.A 751 48 99 Japan 18 15 33 MUNICH W-Laase Viren of Finland won the Olympic 10,003 meters gold medal with a world record time of 27:38.34 Sunday.

Emiel Buttemans of Belgium took the silver medal and little known Mirus Yifter MUNICH W-Graziano Man-cinelli of Italy won the gold medal Sunday in the Olympic Equestrian individual jumping event, beating a field of 56 select horsemen from around the world. Ann Moore, a 22-year-old British girl, won the silver medal and Neal Shapiro, 27, of Glen Head, N.Y., was third. Mancinelli, 35, a business man, won the gold in an exciting three-way jump-off after the medal winners tied in the first two rounds over 30 jumps with eight penalty points, meaning knockdowns, each. THE medals were presented by Prince Philip of England. It was Britain's third medal in the three equestrian events held so far.

In the final jump-off over eight obstacles, some of them over five feet tall, Mancinelli made a flawless round on his dappled grey horse "Ambassador." i 's mount "Psalm" refused at the second fence giving her three penalty points. Otherwise her round was unmarred. Shapiro on the veteran "Sloopy" knocked down two fences for eight penalty points to give him third place. THE defending American champion, William Steinkraus, 46, of Noroton, had a bad first round, picking up 12 penalty points for knocking a 1 i flurry the the Canadians weren't in game again. Fouled out Japan, Somatomo, Numata.

Total 17, Japan 32. Results of Olympics MUNICH Mi-Coach Hank Iba was dealt a pleasant surprise Sunday when the United States routed Japan, 99-33, to complete the first round with a perfect 7-0 record in Olympic basketball. The victory also was America's 62nd straight in overall Olympic competition dating back to 1936, and now Iba's team advances to the semifinals on Wednesday. "I knew we had a chance to go undefeated," said Iba, coaching his third straight Olympic squad, "and I had hoped we would do it. "THERE is a great deal of The medals Gold Silver Bronze Total United States 21 21 18 60 Rusr.ia 21 20 16 57 East Germany .16 10 17 43 Japan 11 6 8 25 West Germany .6 1 4 9 21 Australia 5 5 2 12 Poland 4 3 1 8 Sweden 4 2 3 9 Bulgaria 3 5 19 Italy 3 3 4 10 Great Britain ,3 3 3 9 Hungary 2 6 10 18 Norway 2 1 3 France 1 1 4 6 New Zealand .1 1 2 Netherlands 1 2 3 Finland 1 1 2 North Korea ..1 1 2 Denmark 1 1 Uganda 1 1 Switzerland 2 2 Canada 2 2 Romania 1 3 4 Austria 1 1 2 Iran 1 1 2 Turkey 1 1 Mongolia 2 1 Lebanon 1 1 Colombia 1 1 South Korea 1 1 Argentina 1 1 Belgium 1 1 Jamaica 1 1 Brazil 1 1 Kenya 1 1 Ethiopia 1 1 Cuba 1 1 There Is one extra silver medal because of a tie.

There are extra bronzes because two bronze medals are awarded in each of the iudo and boxing competitions. Trees for Olympics MUNICH (AP) Many of the teams taking part in the Olympic Games brought saplings of trees indigenous to their countries for planting at the Olympia Hill near the track stadium. Men's 404-meters (first four in each heat, plus tour fastest losers quality tor second round) Heat Adrzei Badenski, Poland, 46.21. 2. Charles Joseph, Trinidad.

4618. 3. Mulugetta Tadesse, Ehtiopia, 46 38. 4. Wickrema Wimaldase, Ceylon, 46 62.

S. Bjarni Stefansson, Iceland, 46.76 6. Josip Alebic, Yugoslavia, 47.01. 7. Silver Ayoo, Uganda, if.0.

8. Iqbal Nusrat, Pakistan, MM. Heat 2-1. David Jenkins, England, 461S. 2.

Anders Faager, Sweden, 46 29 3. Heiahiah Nyamau, Kenya, 46.33 4. Omar Ghnlat, Morocco, 46.37. 5. Bruce Isi-righwo, Nigeria, 44.5?.

6. Samuela Ya-vala, Fiji Islands, 47.78. 7. Theophile Kounkou, Congo, 47 86. I.

Meocal Frna-cisco, Nicaragua, 50 95. Heat 3-1. Georg Nueckles, West Germany, 46 64. 2. Yoshiharu Tomanaga, Japan, 47.01.

3. Francis Kerbiriou, France, 47 01. 4. Sam Buqri, Ghana, 47.83. 5.

Thomas Nma, Liberia, 49.73. 6. Jean-Max Faustin, Haiti, 52.33. 7. Marcello Fiasco-naro, Italy and Michael Fredriksson, Sweden, times unavailable.

Heat 4-1. Alberto Juantorena. Cuba, 45.94. 2. Wayne Collett, Santa Monica, 46.00.

J. Claver Kamanya, Tanzania, 46.18. 4. Gilles Bertould, France, 46.16. 5.

Eric Phillips, Venezuela, 46.74. 6. Pedro Ferrer, Puerto Rico, 47.90. 7. Nicodemus Maipambe, Zambia, 48.84.

Heat 5-1. Tegegn Bezabeh, Ethiopia, 4 5 88 2. Vincent Matthews, Brooklyn, 45.94. 3. Angelo Nimir Hussein, Sudan, 47.01.

4. Robert Ojo, Nigeria, 47.03. 5. Fanahan McSweeney, Ireland, 47.07. 6.

Ferando da Cu Silva, Portugal, 47.67. 7. Kassem Hamze, Lebanon, 49.20. Heat 6-i; Charles Asati, Kenya, 45.16. J.

Leighton Priestley, Jamaica, 45.75. 3. Fernando Acevedo, Peru, 45.80. 4. Jan Werner, Poland, 45.93.

5. Gary Armstrong, England, 46.48. 8. Francisco Aa-sinsofo, Paraguay, 47.46. 7.

Brian MacL-aren, Canada. 47.65. Casper Springer, Barbados, utired. Heat 7-1. Julius Sang, Kenya, 45.24.

8. Martin Reynolds, England, 46.46. 3. Daniel Velasques, France, 46.70. 4.

Karl Honz, West Germany, 46.77. 5. Franklin Ben Rahming, Bahamas, 48 30. 6. Ibr-ahima Idrissou, Dahomey.

48.50. 7. William Msiska, Malawi, 48 81. Heat 8-1. Horst-Rued Schloeske, West Germany, 45.27.

2. John Smith, Los Angeles, 46.00. 3. Kyriakos Onissiforou, Greece, 46.94. 4.

Reza Entezari, Iran, 47.89. 5. Mohammad Mobarak, Kuwait, 49.61. 6. Mohamed Jaman, Saudi Arabia, 49.67.

Lucijano Susanj, time unavailable. Heat 9-1. Markku Kukkoaho, FiMand, 46.05. 2. Zbigniew Jaremski, Poland, 46.20.

3. Arthur Cooper, Trinidad, ,47.15. 4. Amadou Gakou, Senegal, 468. 5.

Thambu Krishnan, Malaysia, 48 31. 6. Amad Frederique, Madagascar, 48.72 7. Chem Savin, Khartoum, 48.82. Jimmy Sierra, Colombia, time unavailable.

Men's Javelin Final 1. Klaus Wolfermann, West Germany, 296 feet, 10 inches. (Olympic record, previous record, 295-7, by lanis Lusis, Russia, 1968 Mexico Citv). 2. LusiS, Russia, 3.

William Schmidt, Muse, 276-11 4. Hannu Siitonen, Finland, 276-Vri. 5. Bjoern Grimnes, Norway, 272-7. 6.

Jorma Finland, 269-3W. 7. Mik-los Nemeth, Hungary, 261-11 Vj. 8. Fredrick Luke, Seattle, Wash, 262-8.

9. Manfred Stolle, East Germany, 260-3. 10. Milton Sonsky, Brooklyn, N.Y., JSWVj. 11 lo-lesio Tuifa, France, 250-5'i.

12. Jozsef Csik, Hungary, Women's Pentahlon Final (Total points after five events) 1. Mary Peters, England, 4,801. (world record, previous record, 5,409 by Bur-glinda Pollak, Ehrfut, East Germany, 1970. New system).

2. Heidemarie Rosendahl, West Germany, 4,791. 3. Burglinde Pollak, East Germany, 4,768. 4.

Christine Bodner, East Germany, Valentin Tikhomirova, Russia, 4,597. 6. Nedialka Anghelova, Bulgaria, 4,496. 7. Karen Mack, West Germany, 4,449 8.

Ilona Bruzsenyak, Hungary, 4,419. 9. Nedezhda kachenko, Russia, 4,370. 10. Dinae Jones, Canada, 4,349.

Others-19. Gale Fitzgerald, 4,206. 21. Jane Frederick, Boulder, Colo, 4,167. Marilyn King, unavailable.

St-kilometer Walk Final 1. Bernd Kannenberg, West Germany, 3 hours, 56 minutes, 11.6 seconds. (Olympic record, new course). 2. Veniamin Solda-tenko, Russia, 3.

Larry Yout, Sibley, 4:00.46.0. 4. Otto Barch, Russia, 4:01.15.4. 5. Peter Selzer, East Germany, 4:04.95.4.

6. Gerhard Weidner, West Germany, 4:06.26.0. 7. Vittorio, Vis-jni, Italy, 4:08.31.4. 8.

Gabriel Hernandez, Mexico, 4:12. 09.0. 9. Paul Nihill, England, 4:14.09.4. 10.

Charles Sowa, Luxenbourg, 4:14.21.2. Also 17. William Weigle, Milan, 4 22.52. J. 37.

Steve Hayden, Wantagh, N.Y., 4:36.07.2. Wen's TrlpleJump All who best advance tofinal. Drehmet, East Germany, 54 feet, 4'j Inches. 2, Mansor Dia, Sfnenal, 3, Carol Corbu, Romania, 54-2. 4, Toshiakl Inoue, Japan, 54-1'i.

0, Kristen Floegstad, Norway, 53-10. 6, Samuel Igun, Nigeria, 53-7. Bariban, Russia, Team Canada's 7-3 loss to Russians 'bad dream7 Gonzalez, Argentina, 17:23.53. Vladimir Pavlovlt, Yugoslava, did not finish. Heat 31, Mike Burton, Carmichael, 16:09.56.

2, Graham Whtie, Austral-la, 16:19.63. 3, Brain Brlnkley, England, 16:54.39. 4, Alberto Garcia, Mexico, 17:05.68. 5, Jorge Jaramillo, Colombia, 17:35.84. 6, Eugen Aimer, Romania, 17:49.80.

Sverre Kile, Norway, time not available. Heat 4-1, Doug Northway, Tucson, 16:15.30. Mark Treffers New Zealand, 16:23.66. 3, Dusan Grozai, West Germany. 4, Vincenzo Flnocchiaro, Italy, 17:13.42.

Tomas Becerra, Colombia, 17:16.38. 6, Alfredo Carl Machado, Brazil. 7, Guillermo Pachecho, Peru, 17:36.36. 8, Dae Imlani, Philippines, 17:37.67. Heat 5-1, Bradford Cooper, Australia, 16:11.41.

2, Bengt Gingsjoe, Sweden, 16:26.67. 3. Klaus Dockhorn, East Germany, 16:55.30. 4, Oh-Ryun Cho, South Korea, 17:29.23. 5, Alexander Samsonov, Russia, 17:32.88.

6, Kamel Kenawy Mosta-fa, Egypt, 17:40.37. 7, Neil Dexter England, 17:42.83. 8, Brian Clifford, Ireland, 18:09.28. Heat 6-1, Rick DeMont, San Rafael, 16:17.61. 2, Tom Van Klooster, Netherlands, 16:34.77.

3, Axel Freuden-Verraszto, Hungary, 17:18.66. 5, Wladysla Woitakaitis, Poland, 17:23.47. 6, Christopher Krelentbuhl, Switzerland, 17:27.67. 7, Csaba Sos, Hungary, 17:43.97. Dimitrl Thedoropoulos, Greece, 18:15.90, disqualified.

Fencing Team Sabro Qualifying Poland 12, Switzerland 4 West Germany 8, Austria 8, tie Italy 13, England 3 Hungary 12, Bulgaria 4 Hungary 9, Romania 3 MISS Peters was the first tit Britain ever to win tne event and was cheered on by large groups of Britons in the 80,000 crowd. Her father, whom she had not seen for Vk years before this week, was in the press stands of the Olympic Stadium to watch her success. He lives in Australia. British Prime Minister Edward Heath, who flew to Munich from London Sunday, arrived in the Olympic stad mark Lasse Viren jail didn't hurt Park and other Canadian luminaries. Coach Harry Sinden seemed to be in shock after the blow that crushed the egos of Canadians, who demanded victory to prove that even though no one feared them in the Olympics, they still were the world's best in their homegrown sport of hockey.

"IT WAS THEIR STYLE, their condition everything," said Sinden. "They beat us in every phase of the-game." Had the Russians been play-i psychological warfare here, permitting observers to attend their scrimmages and scoff at their lack of hitting, cavalier goaltending and easygoing defense? "They surprised us," Sinden admitted. "I was stunned by how well they played." Things will be tighter tonight at Maple Led Gardens. The Canadians "will not run around so much," according to Sinden. He will likely put in his "second team." "You can practice forever," said Esposito.

"But it doesn't mean anything until you play a game." Many explanations have been offered. No one on Team Canada is willing to concede that maybe, just maybe, the Soviets are superior, that the visitors' style could be better. Team Canada showed it is hardly a team. It has been together for less than three weeks, following a three-month dispersal after the last season. Yet, the Canadians scored after 30 seconds and soon had a 2-0 lead when Paul Hender-s followed Esposizo's opening goal with a liner of a face-off.

except for a brief fi- 38 down three fences. He did not join the 20 competitors who qualified for the second regular round of jumping. It was Mancinelli's second Olympic medal. He won a brenze medal in the team jumping event in 1964. W.German hurls javelin for record MUNICH (AP) Klaus Wolfermann of West Germany won the Olympic gold medal in the men's javelin Sunday with an Olympic record of 296 feet, 19 inches.

Janis Lusis of Russia took the silver medal with a final heave of 296 feet, 9 inches. William Schmidt of Muse, won the bronze with 27-0. He was the first American to win a medal in the event for 20 years. Wolfermann's throw bettered Lusis' Olympic record of 295-7 set in Mexico City in 1968. Lusis holds the world mark of 307-9.

It was a popular victory for the bearded West German, who has competed in Lusis' shadow for years. A partisan crowd of 80,000 in Munich Olympic Stadium cheered -Wolfermann on to victory in the sunshine. Before the Olympics Wolfer-. mann said of fiis friend Lusis: "It would be a shame if didn't win." NORELCO SHAVER authorized SERVICE PARTS KtrAIKJ SEW-RITE 10t. 4th it.

Wilminqton, Del. can look PAiiiTinn thru Saturday 8-6. 6 of Ethiopia took the bronze. The bearded Viren came back from a spill on the track to wipe out Australian Ron Clarke's world mark of 27:39.4, which had stood since 1965. Viren blazed the last lap in France 11, United States Cuba 9, United States 7 Austria 8, Switzerland 8, Me France 9, Cuba 5 Poland 11, West Germany 5 Russia 9, Italy 7 Quarter-finals Hungary 9, Cuba 2 Italy 9, Poland 2 Russia 9, West Germany 4 Romania 9, France 4.

Volleyball Group East Germany 3, West Germany Field Hockey Group A West Germany 2, Spain 1 France 1, Argentina 0 Pakistan 3, Malaysia 0 Group Australia 1, Poland 0 England 3, Netherlands 1 Puerto Rico 85, Poland 83 Italy 2, West Germany 2, tie Japan 3, Brazil 0 Kenya 2, New Zealand 2, tie Basketball Group A United States 99, Japan 33 Czechoslovakia 74, Spain 70 Group Waly 101, Phllipoines 77 Water Polo Group 1 Hungary 4, Yugoslavia 2 Group 2 Australia 4, Bulgaria 4, tie Romania 5, Netherlands 5, tie Cuba 3, Spain 3 Soccer Group 1 Semifinal Mexico 1, West Germany 1, tie Hungary 2, E3st Germany 0 Group 2 Denmark 1, Poland 1, He mo, tied the score 6-6 with less than a minute left. "The guys played a great game," said U.S. Coach Monty Nitzkowski of Huntington Beach, following the game. "They are naturally disappointed, but they did a great job." NITZKOWSKI said he thought the brash California bunch played their best game of the competition so far. The aggressive defense stole the ball from the Russians several times.

In addition, goalie Jim Slatton, 25, of El Segundo. had four brilliant saves. But several calls by the referee, which turned the ball over to the Russians twice in the final moments, gave the Russians the edge they needed. Barry Weitzenberg, 25, of Campbell, shurgged it off saying simply: "It was just one of those things." Other scores for the Americans made by James Ferguson, 23, of Santa Clara, who had two, and Stanley Cole, 26, of Manhattan Beach, who had one. DON'T TRADE YOUR CAR.

Russia ties U.S. in water polo 6-6 54-4'A. 8, Bernard Lamitie, France, 53-3Vi. Bessonov, Russia, 53-1. 10, Esa Rinne, Finland, 2, Johnson Amoah, Ghana, 51-1134.

13, Milan Spasojevic, Yugoslavia, 5l-534. 14, Yukito Muraki, Japan, 51-Hi. 15, David Smith, Berkeley, 47-834. 16, Gazi Marzouk, Saudi Arabia, 45-4. 17, MartirtMatupi, Malawi, Henry Jackson, Jamaica.Mohin-der Singh Gill, distance not available.

Round2 1, Victor 55-31-3. 2, Michael Joachimowski, Poland, Nelson Prudencia, Brazil, 53-10V2. 4, Tohn Craft, Charleston, 53-S'j. 5, Gabor Katona, Hungary, 53-1 Vj. 6, Kosei Gushi-ken, Japan, 53-1 'j.

7, GiusepneGertile, Italy, 8, VaclavFiser, Czechoslovakia, 52-41. 9, Schenk, East Germany, 2-2Vj. 10, Abraham Mun-abi, Uganda.Sl-lO'a.ll, Moise Pomaney, -uG hana, 51-7. 12, Ped-o Perez Duenas, ba, '51-7. 13, Timothy Edward Barrett, Bahamas, iO-Wt.

14, Wilfredo Maison-aue, Puerto Rico, 50-Vj. 15, Art Walker, Los Angeles, 50-2. 16, Patrich Onyarqo, Kenya, 48-4V4. 17, Ming-Chlh Chen, Taiwan, 43-4. Martin A a Tooo; Chodoton, Dahomey, times not available, ties broken byfewer misses.

Men's zoo-meters (First three in each heat, plus fastest time among other finishers qualify for semifinals). Heat 1-1. Valerl Borzov, Russia, 20 30. 2. Manfred Ommer, West Germany 20.53.

3. Jiri Kynos, Czechosovakia, 20.68. 4. Rene Metz, France, 20.83. 5.

Jimmy Sierra, Colombia, 70.87. 6. Omar Chokh-mane, Morxco, 21.00. 7. Gullermo Gonzalez, Puerto Rico, 21.10.

Mike Sands, Bhamas, time unvavilable. Heat 2-1. Jaroslav Matousek, Czechoslovakia, 20.65. 2. Chuck Smith, Los Angeles, 20 66 3.

Airrsely Armstrong, Trindi-dad, 21.00. 4. Bevan Smith, New Zealand, 21 04. 5. George Kofi Daniels, Ghana, 21.10.

6. Andres Robert Calonge, Argentina, 21.11. 7. Markku Juhola, Finland, 21.19. 8.

Sunil Gunawardene, Ceylon, 21.31. Heat 3-1. Larry Black, Mimai, 20.28. 2. Donald Ouarre, Jamaica, 20.43.

3. Bruno Cherrier, France, 20.62. 4. Vladimir Lovetfki, Russia, 20.83. 5.

Motsapi Moorosi, Lesoto, 20.90. 6. Wen-Ho Soo, Taiwan, 21.47. 7. Audun Garshol, Norway, 25.30.

Dan Amuke, Kenya, time una-vialble. Heat 4-1. Lawrence Burton, W. Lafayette, 20.68. 2.

Martin Jellinghaus, West Germany, 20.70 3. Siegfried Schenke, East 6ermany, 20 79. 4. Philippe Clerc, Switzerland, 20.82 5. Ed Roberts, Trinidad, 2099.

6. Pasqualino Abeti, Italy, 21.00 7. Ladislav Kriz, Czechoslovakia, 21.46. James Aryet Addy, Ghana, disqualified. Heat 5-1.

Petro Mennea, Italy, 2047. 2. Hans-Joachim Zenk, East Germany, 20.59. 3. Richard Hardware, Jamaica, 20.76.

4. Lucien Sainte-Rose, France, 20.76. 5. Francisco Garcia, Spain, 20.77. 6.

Trevor James, Trinidad, 31 34. 7. Brian Green, England, 21.41. Samuel Monsels, Surinam, retired. Women's 800-meter Freestlye Final 1.

Keena Rothhammer, Santa Clara, 8 minutes, 53 68 seconds (world record, previous record 8:53.8 by Jo Harshbarger, Aug. 72, Chicago.) i. Shane Gould, Austrlia, 8:56.39. 3. Novella Calli-garis, Italy, 1:57.46.

4. Ann Simmons, Long Beach, 1:57.62. 5. Gudrun Wegner, East Germany, Jo Harshbarger, Bellevue, 7. Hansje Bunschoten, Netherlands, Narelle Moras, Australia, 9:19.06.

Men's WHneter Frtestlyt Final 1. Mark Spitz, Carmichael, 51.22 seconds, (world record, previous record 51 47 by Spitz, Chicago, 1972). J. Jerry HeidweVh, Dallas, 51.65. 3 Vladimir Bure, Russia, 51.77.

4.. John Murphy, Hinsdale III, 52 08. 5. chael Wenden, Ausualia, 52 41. 6 Igor Grlvennikov, Ros-52 44 7.

Michel Rousseau, France, 52 90. 8. Klaus Steinbach, West Germany, W' Women's '4 xp wmedliy relay 1. United States, (Melissa Belote, Wash-Inqton, DC, Catherine Carr, Albu-qXque, N.M., Deena Cincinnati, Sandra Neilson, El minutes, 20.75 seconds. worW record, previous record 4:25.3, United States, 72).

2. East Germany, .4:24.91. S. Wei Ge many, 4:26.46. 4 Russia, 4:27.81.

5. Netherlands, 4:29.99 tv, Japanj.4 30.lB. 7. Canada, 4:31.56. 8.

Sweden, 4:12.61. Men's Freestyle Fastest eight qualify for final Heat 11, Hans Joach Fassnacht, West Germany, 16:34.63. Olympic record. Old record 16:38.9 by Michael Burealn, United States, 1968. 2, PeterRosenkranz, West Germany, 16:58.26.

3, Francois Deley, Belgium, 17:06.09. 4, James Carter, England, 17:16.01. 5, Sergio Irredento, Italy, 17:19.45. 6, Frldrlk Gudmundson, Iceland, 17:32.47. 7, Edwin Borja, Philippines, 18:12.17.

Heat 21, Graham Wlndeatt, Australia, 15:59.63. Olympic record. 2, Gulllermo Garcia, Mexico, 16:29.48 3, Anders Bellbrlng, Sweden, 16:33.27. 6, Dean Buckboro, Canada, 16:52.50. 5, Gerardo, Vera, Venezuela, 17:10.33.6, Gustavo Osc f2l PAINT IT! Your car hranri noun fnr nnlu 1 $44.95.

1972 New York Times News Service TORONTO Canada awoke from its bad dream yesterday. But when the people saw the newspapers they realized that last night really happened. "We lost" was the black, mourning headline in the Sunday Express. "Le Canada Ecrase," read Drmanche Matin, "Une Lecon," wrote Journal Montreal. It was indeed a loss, a sweeping and a lesson that the Soviet Union's hockey team administered to the National Hockey League stars at Mon treal with a 7-3 decision.

Game 2 in this eight-game, transoceanic series will be staged here tonight. IT'S nice to be inonhisto-. ry," said Johnny Peirson, a former NHL skater. "But I didn't think it would be Dunkirk." Early yesterday morning, Boris Kulagin, the Soviet's no. 2 coach, was the model of diplomacy as he spoke about one of the sports world's greatest upsets.

Kulagin also demonstrated that he has learned well the art of the put-down. "Both clubs," he said without the trace of a smile, "have benefited from this game." For those who have heard him say that the Soviets came here "to learn," it was a masterful statement of one-upmanship. Kulagin, though, indicated he felt badly for the Canadians. "I understand some of your best players weren't here," he said. That effectively put down the stars who were Phil Es-posito, Frank Mahovlich, Jean Ratelle, Rod Gilbert, Vic Had-field, Red Berenson, Brad AUTO PAINTING 1-DAY SERVICE-WRITTEN GUARANTEE 7000 Color Choices Factory Oven-Baked Precision Body Work Available Dents Removed Like Magic! Rally Striping and Pin Striping Spray-On Vinyl Tops MUNICH CPI Russia's brawny Olympic water polo team came from behind in the final quarter Sunday to tie America's California-recruited team 6-6 and set up a dramatic Soviet-Hungarian playoff for the Olympic gold medal Monday.

The tie killed the Americans' hopes for a gold or silver medal but left them in contention for a bronze, which would be the first American Olympic water polo medal in 40 years. The Hungarians, strongly favored at the beginning of the competiton, beat Yugoslavia, the defending gold medal 4-2, to win their third game. THE Americans, with a 1-1-2 record, face Italy in their final game Monday. In the other game Sunday, West Germany tied Italy 2-2 to remain one game behind the Americans. Bradley, 25, of Long Beach, scored three of the American goals which gave them a 6-4 lead at the beginning of the final quarter.

But the Russians, aided by several key ball turnover calls by the referee and two last minute goals by Anatoli Aki- ID 'MAACO PUTS YOUR CAR THROUGH SOME BEAUTIFUL CHANGES" 2400 Governor Printz Wilmington 762-5777 Hours: Monday i I'.

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