The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 23

C-5 The Orlando Sentinel, Monday, August 5, 1991 Mears wins duel at Marlboro 500 1 ULJJ Castro salutes U.S. flag Cuba's president probably didn't expect to give a gold medal to an American kayaker. ASSOCIATED PRESS nlan morovw" 1 RACiNG I CART Marlboro 500 AT BROOKLYN, MICH. SUNDAY'S RESULTS 1. (1) Rick Mears, Penske-Chevrotet, 250, $173,182, 167.230; 2.

(20) Arie Luyendyk, Lola-Chevrolet, 250. 3. (11) Al Unser Lola-Chevrolet, 246, 4. (3) Mario Andretti. Lola-Chevrolet.

245. ert- Bine. 5 (7) Tony Beftenhausen. 1990 Penske-hevrolet. 245.

6. (6) John Andretti, Lola-Chevrolet, 241, 7. (13) Eddie Cheever, Lola-Chevrolet, 226, engine. 8. (19) John Jones, 1989 Lola-Buick, 220, 9.

(10) Scott Brayton, Lola-Chevrolet, 219, 10. (14) Pancho Carter, 1990 Lola-Cosworth, 187, engine, 11. (4) Bobby Ra-hal. Lola-Chevrolet, 182. engine, 12.

(16) Jeff Andretti, Lola-Cosworth, 174, oil line, 13. (12) Scott Pruett, Truesports-Judd, 169, clutch, 14. (5) Michael Andretti, Lola-Chevrolet, 143, engine, 15 (15) Scott Goodyear, Lola-Judd, 125, engine, 16. (18) Randy Lewis, 1990 Lola-Cos-worth, 93. engine, 17.

(21) A.J. Foyt, Lola-Chevrolet, 61, engine, 18. (17) Danny Sullivan, Lola-Alfa Romeo, 48, electrical, 19. (9) Hiro Matsushita, Lola-Cosworth, 41, gearbox, 20. (2) Emerson Fittipaldi, Penske-Chevrolet, 22, crash, 21.

(8) Paul Tracy, 1990 Penske-Chevrolet, 3, crash, NHRA Northwest Nationals AT KENT, WASH. SUNDAY'S RESULTS TOP FUEL Round One Joe Amato, 4 987 seconds. 282 92 mph d. Doug Herbert, 5.224, 268.41; Dick LaHaie, 5 040. 276 49 d.

Lori Johns. 5.047, 274 80, Tom McEwen, 4 997, 280.46 d. Jim Head, 5.412, 196.20; Kenny Bernstein, 4 978. 286.35 d. Tim Morgan, 16 046, 75 67; Eddie Hill, 4.986, 284.99 d.

Gene Snow, 5.074, 256.11; Cruz Pedregon, 5.028, 277.60 d. Don Prud-homme, 5.028, 275 98; Gordie Bonin, 4.983, 282.57 d. Scott Kalitta, 5 092 (no speed recorded); Cory McClen-athan, 4.982. 280.46 Frank Hawley, 4 995, 283.10. Round Two McEwen.

5.345, 270.35 d. Bernstein. 11 633. 80.32; Amato, 5 075, 281.42 d. LaHaie, 5 087, 244.76; Bonin, 5.057, 281.25 d.

Hill, 8 073, 94.59, Pedregon, 13.398, 77.14 d. McClenathan (broke). Semifinals McEwen. 5.033. 277.34 d.

Pedregon, 5.099, 277.86; Amato, 4.966, 283.10 d. Bonin, 5.057, 281.33. Final Amato, 4.968. 279 58 d. McEwen, foul.

FUNNY CAR Round One Jim White, Dodge Daytona, 5 323, 278 03 d. Wyatt Radke, Chevrolet Beretta, 7.554, 116 35; Ed McCulloch, Oldsmobile Cutlass. 5.290, 268.89 d. Jerry Caminito, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 5.417, 268.33; Del Worsham, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 5.375, 274.22 d. Paula Martin, Daytona, 7.495, 105.18; Al Hof-mann, Ford Probe, 5.411, 269.38 d.

Richard Hartman, Olds Cutlass, 1 1 .440. 72 39; Mark Oswald, Pontiac Trart-s Am, 5 319, 264.13 d. Tom Hoover, Pontiac Trans Am, 13.03. 65 36; Mike Dunn, Dodge Daytona (no elasped time) d. Jim Epler, Dodge Daytona (broke); Whit Baze-more, Ford Probe, 5 454, 263.77 d.

Jim Murphy, Dodge Daytona (foul); John Force. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 5.370, 272.60 d. Mark Sievers, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 5.936, 180 86. Round Two Worsham, 5 361, 272.06 d. Dunn, 5.494.

254.30; White, 5 287. 278.03 d. Bazemore, 5 430, 258 54; Force. 5 348. 269 70 d.

Hofmann. 5 395. 260.86; McCulloch. 5 349, 266 58 Oswald, 5 392, 249.72. Semifinal Force, 5 314, 270 43 d.

McCulloch, 5.363, 263.77; White, 5.346, 264.78 d. Worsham, 5.364, 272 97 Final Force, 5.360, 270.83 d. White, 5.359, 269.46. PRO STOCK Round One Warren Johnson, Duluth, 7.277, 190.83 d. Don Beverley.

Oldsmobile Cutlass, 11.064, 77.45; Darren Alderman, Dodge Daytona, 7 207 (track record) d. Jerry Eckman, Pontiac Trans Am, 7.359, 192 63 (track record); Jim Yates, Pontiac Trans Am, 7.308, 187.61 d. Paul Rebeschi Pontiac Grand Prix, 7.710, 149 40; Scott Geoffrion, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 7.260. 189.59 d. Gordie Rivera, Chevrolet Beretta, 7.323, 187.42; Bruce Allen, Beretta, 7.261.

190.51 d. Mark tnunh. The lereddown. ded i Two room of the im at 'charge for PH The the Havana Libre nox the underbuy -ban government has oe ,171 THE BOSS' IS TICKED GEORGE STEINBRENNER is angry again. It has to do with loyalty and, yes, patriotism Stein-brenner, vice president of the U.S.

Olympic Committee, is annoyed with the world-class competitors who ducked the Pan American Games. "We have to have our best here," Steinbrenner said, referring mainly to several track and field athletes who chose to compete in the lucrative European meets and skip the Pan Ams. "There's no excuse for them not to be here. That's got to stop. The USOC supports them all year.

We'll just have to tell them, 'Don't look to the USOC for dollars. Get the Europeans to pay We'll give our money to the younger kids." Track and field is not the only sport at the games in which the best U.S. athletes are missing. Others include boxing, swimming and men's basketball. ANYTHING YOU CAN DO IF BACKBOARD shattering becomes a sport, the Bahamas tied the United States, 1-1, when Glenroy Ferguson of the Bahamas duplicated the feat by Thomas Hill on Saturday.

The dunk during Sunday's warmups brought down the rim and raised a cheer from the crowd at the Sports City Coliseum. Ferguson scored 36 points in the Bahamas' 104-96 overtime victory over Argentina. By the way, coliseum officials said they still have two backboards. PENALTY FOR TARDINESS THE U.S. men's four-man kayak team got stuck with a lemon of a boat Saturday, but the ath Basketball 2 14:17.

6, Venezuela, NORTHWEST NATIONALS JOE AMATO became the fifth Top Fuel driver to win three consecutive events, downing Tom McEwen on Sunday to capture the NHRA Jolly Rancher Northwest Nationals in Kent, Wash. John Force earned his fourth Funny Car title of the season. In Pro Stock, Warren Johnson also won his fourth event of 1991. Amato joined Gary Beck, Shirley Muldowney, Dick LaHaie and Darrell Gvynn as the only drivers to win three straight NHRA events. He covered the quarter-mile in 4.968 seconds at 279.58 mph in the final against McEwen, who fouled at the starting line by leaving before the green light illuminated.

II BIG CLASSIC 100 KEN SCHRADER led for 90 of 100 laps to win the Wendy's Big Classic 100 at Heartland Park Topeka He averaged 74.269 mph around the 1.8-mile course for a 2-second victory over Ben Hess and Bob Strait Compiled from voire reports XXX VIDEO 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE The ORIGINATOR Not The IMITATOR NEW MAGAZINE AND TOY SECTION XXX FEATURE FILMS and Our New Location c.S.rfikr'L. XXX VIDEO CLUB FAIRVILLA CINEMA VIDEO etc. on 436 1 740 N. Orange Blossom Trail 1 mile East of Highway 441 i hub norm niunway ju ArUrKA Show Times Tides: 425-5352 Phone B80-1602 Phone 42S-600S (NaDmrnHnn!) WITH THIS tDf Call Mi AnxHMmeat FrteTswine Wlfli Internal Repairs oly 1 mm VOYEARSi 1 1 Pe cold eggs the paw TTtfEfr letes didn't blame the host Cubans. "It was first come, first served," canoe-kayak team leader Chic Dambach said, "and we were the last to arrive." The Cuban-made fiberglass boat was supposed to weigh 30 kilograms (a kilogram is 2.2 pounds) but weighed 42.9.

The four-man team had a hard time steering the boat and almost went out of its lane in the last 150 meters, which would have meant disqualification. Sunday, the U.S. team borrowed a boat from Argentina, which had two, and won a silver medal. SILENCIO, POR FAVOR U.S. DIVERS Kent Ferguson and Mark Bradshaw complained after the men's 3-meter springboard competition Saturday that the crowd violated the sport's etiquette with their rowdy support for a Cuban diver.

The spectators were nearly as noisy Sunday for the women's 3-meter event. Before the final dive by Karen La-Face of the United States, the public address announcer admonished the fans to be quiet. WHAT? 'WHALESICK'? CHRIS BARLOW misses the new baby. Barlow, a U.S. kayaker in training at Lake Placid, N.Y., since May, has never seen the 300-pound, 6'fc-foot newcomer born July 9.

"I'm homesick and whale-sick," said Barlow, 29, who is one of 11 whale trainers at San Diego Sea World. He still won't see the baby for a while. He'll go with other members of the national team to Paris for the World Champion- ships on Aug. 20-25. Compiled from wire reports Heat 3 1, x-Quincy Watts, Detroit, 46.02.

2, x-Michael Anderson, Jamaica, 46.67. 3. Carlos Morales, Chile, 47.00. 4, (tie). Alvin Daniel, Trinidad, and Ronald Thome, Barbados.

47.17. 6, Desi Wynter, U.S. Virgin Islands, 47.97. 7, Eversley Linley, St Vincent, 48.15. 8.

John Palaao. Belize. 50.18 1,500: Heat 1 Bill Burke, Burke. 3 minutes, 49 08 seconds. 2, Jason Bunston, Canada, 3:49.32.

3, Mu-lin Delis, Cuba, 3:49.92. 4, Luis Gon-calves, Brazil, 3 50.08. 5, Mauncio Hernandez, Mexico, 3:50 36. 6, Mejia Lobaton. Bolivia, 3:55.69.

7, Roger Miranda. Nicaragua, 3 57.32. 8. Michael Watson, Bermuda, 4:00.53. Heat 21.

Jose Valente, Brazil, 3:44. 2. Daniel Bertoia, Canada, 3:45.24. 3, Ramirez Ramos, Cuba, 3:45 60. 4, Galindo Fragoso, Mexico, Mexico.

3 45 69. 5. Keith Allen. Bloomington, Ind 3:45 74. 6.

Linton McKenzie, Jamaica, 3 46 09 7, Jose Lopez. Venezuela. 3:47 26. 8, Desmond Hector, Guyana, 3:54 62. WOMEN 3,000 1, Sabrina Dornhoefer, Colorado Springs, 9 minutes, 1615 seconds.

2, Maricarmen Diaz. Mexico, 9:19.05 3. Carmen Oliveira, Brazil, 9:19 18. 4. Lisa Harvey, Canada.

9:19 58 5. Maria Servin, Mexico, 9 20.26. 6, Sarah Howell, Canada. 9:22.50. 7, Milagro Hernandez.

Cuba, 9:26 55. 8, Sammy Gdowski, Kearney, Neb 931 .64. 9. Carmen Arrua. Argentina.

935 03. 10, Sandra Cor-tez. Bolivia. 9:5095. 11.

Yecema Cen-teno, Cuba. 9 56 76. 12, Bigna Samuel. Venezuela. 9:57 53.

13. Anna Eartherley, Bermuda. 10:12.73. Shotput 1 Belsy Laza, Cuba. 61 feet, 11 inches 2.

Connie Price-Smith, St. Charles, 60-vs. 3. Ra-mona Paget. Los Angeles.

58-3V. 4, Lisette Martinez. Cuba. 56-5W. 5, Elisangela Adriano.

Brazil, 51-9. 6. Mana Urrutia. Colombia, 50-6v. 7, Georgette Reed, Canada.

46-14. Hughette Robertson, Guyana, 39-6. 100 semifinals: Heat 1 1, x- Beveriy McDonald. Jamaica, 11.62. 2, x-Anita Howard, Brooklyn.

N.Y., 11.75. 3. x-ldalmis Bonne. Cuba. 11.77.

4, Mana Ouinonez, Colombia. 11 88. 5, Karen Clarke. Canada. 11 92.

Heat 2 1, x-Uliana Allen. Cuba. 1 1 .33 2. x-Chryste Gaines, Jamaica, 1 1 .43. 3, x-Dahlia Duhaney, Jamaica, 11.52.

4. x-Claudefte Arves. Brazil. 11.72. 5, x-Stacey Bowen.

Canada. 1180. 6. Margarita Martir-ena, Uruguay. 12.22.

400: Heal 1 1, x-Ana Quirot, Cuba. 50 69. 2. x.Natasha Kaiser, Des Moines, Iowa, 52.30. 3, x-Norfalia Carabali, Colombia, 52.50.

4. x-San-die Richards, Jamaica. 53.25 5, Ca-mille-Amse Noel, Canada. 54 61. 6, Claudia Acerenza, Uruguay, 55 43.

Zoila Stewart, Costa Rica. 56.42. Heat 2 1 x-Ximena Resfrepo. Colombia. 51.34 2.

Jearl Miles, Gainesville, Fla 52.52 3. x-Nancy McLeon, Cuba, 53 59. 4, x-Cathy Rattray, Jamaica. 53.89. 5, Adena valdez, Trinidad, 54 06.

6, Alana Yakiwchuk, Canada. 55 61. 7, Ines Justet. Uruguay. 5636.

Synchronized swimming Figures 1, Suzannah Dvroen. San Jose. Calif 84.8922 points 2, Mana Guisti. Venezuela, 83 2627. 3.

Soma Cardenas, Mexico. 81 9451 4. Erin Woodley. Canada, 81 4137. 5.

Susan Crews, Canada. 81 0647 6. Diana Ulrich. Oxon Hill, Md 80 9373 7. Mary Wodka.

Dallas. 80 7314 8. Tia Harding, Longwood, Fla 806510 9, Kesley Corbrtt, Canada, 80 4706. Connne Keddie, Canada, 80 3569. Teresa Perez, Cuba, 80 0373 Other S.

finishers 13. Emily Porter Mesa. Anz 799000 14. Laurie Martin, Sunnyvale. Calrf 79 7510 16.

Janet Wieckmg. Richmond, Va 79 7118. 18. Kim Oschner, Cincinnati, 79 5902 19, Anna Miller. Virginia Beach.

Va 794176. 20. Karl Kreitzer, San Jose Cam 78 9667. 22. Khaoija Cutcher.

Tacoma. 78 7490. A BROOKLYN, Mich. When it came to the shootout, Rick Mears simply had more firepower than Arie Luyendyk in Sunday's Marlboro 500. It was a two-car duel over the last 16 laps, and neither backed down.

Mears and Luyendyk drove; the fastest laps of the day both just under 225 mph during that showdown, but it was Mears who drew steadily away and won his eighth 500-mile race and first at Michigan International Speedway. "I had a good lead on him, but I didn't want Arie to get up in my draft and get close enough to push me," Mears said. "In that situation, you try not to change your rhythm, just keep doing the things that got you there. "The car was about perfect My guys kept working with the car, and we had no problems other than a little imbalance in the Luyendyk, who tried hard to overcome a stop-and-go penalty assessed late in the race, said, "We gave it everything we had, but Rick's car was just a rocket. We were going pretty fast out there, too.

"In the last few moments, we lost a little time to Rick because his car was running so well. Once that gap is established, getting close is extremely difficult" Mears, who won his fourth Indianapolis 500 in May, said, "There were a lot of people with problems out there today, and we were pretty fortunate. It's been a long time getting this one under our belt" Mission inn AUGUST GOLF COUPON $5C (Includes green fee and WW cart per person. Tax extra.) Valid: Until August 29, 1 991 Top Rated Hilly Course 35 Min.NW of Orlando TEE TIME HOT LINES ORLANDO (407) 886-6000 or (904) 324-3M5 Howey-ln-the-Hllls, Florida no SOUTH ORLANDO 9803 5 Orange Blossom Tr. 8550707 A1TAM0HTECASSELBERRV 1203 E.

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8, Chile, 2:23:16. 9, Guatemala. 2:27:30. 10, Canada and Bermuda, dnf. WOMEN 50km Time Trial 1, United States (Jeanne Golay, Hollywood, Shari Rodgers.

Los Altos, Jan Boiiand, Collinsville, Dede Demet, Boulder, Colo), 1:03:53. 2, Cuba. 1:05:59. 3, Canada, 1:08:30. 4, Colombia, 1:10:19.

ASSOCIATED PRESS HAVANA U.S. kayaker Mike Herbert gained a gold medal and a place in history Sunday as the man who got Fidel Castro to salute the American flag during the playing of The Star-Spangled Banner. Castro stood at attention in his olive green fatigues, his right hand raised to the bill of his cap, but Herbert didn't even look at him. "I had my eyes on the flag," said Herbert, 30, from Rogers, who Cuban Angel Perez by nearly 4 seconds to win the kayak singles at the Pan American Games. Castro came to present the medals in canoe-kayak, but he probably didn't think he'd be giving out any golds to Americans.

Cuba swept all five men's golds Saturday at 500 meters and looked as if they'd do the same Sunday at the longer distance. But Herbert surprised the president and everyone else by winning easily giving the United States its only gold in the races, compared with Cuba's 10 and Canada's two. Castro graciously handed Herbert the medal and went through the ceremony. "I don't speak very good Spanish," Herbert said, "but I think he said, It was definitely worth coming here for that." "Spiritually, I am a sportsman," Castro said afterward. "Physically, I was a sportsman, and now I am a fan.

I am very satisfied with our Pan American Games. I think these games will help the friendship between people." The results of these races were a reversal of the last Pan Am Games in Indianapolis in 1987, when the United States team won 10 golds. Most of the top U.S. canoers and kayakers skipped this meet to go to Lake Placid, N.Y., and train for the World Championships in Paris later this month. U.S.

women fall to Brazil in basketball PAN AM from C-1 their players are veterans of recent triumphs. It should be pointed out, though, that the loss does not have much effect on U.S.'s hopes for the gold medal. This is a two-group, round-robin competition, and the top two teams in each group advance to medal competition. The United States still is favored to win its third consecutive gold medal at the Pan Am Games. "We're not stunned; we're just mad," said Teresa Edwards, who was limited to 22 minutes because of foul trouble but scored 20 points.

"We're not down and out. We'll do whatever it takes. We've got a lot of work ahead of us. I think our actions will speak louder than any words could." The last defeat for the team came against the Soviet Union in the 1982 World Championships. But the Americans looked befuddled Sunday as Brazil shot and scrambled its way back.

"I was not here the last time we lost," said Andrea Lloyd, a 25-year-old who played for the University of Texas. "And I don't like to lose, especially because of defensive mistakes. "But I have to say, they were really pushing us around under the basket. I would look around and see an expression like, 'What are we supposed to That's sad when we don't have confidence." The mood of the American team was grim after the game. Both teams are likely to qualify for the semifinal round and could meet in the championship match.

Marta de Souza, a willowy forward with a Grace Jones-style flat-top hairdo, led Brazil with 24 points. Paula had 22, Hortencia 18. In other competition, the four-member American team of Jeanne Golay, Shari Rodgers, Jan Bolland and Dede Demet won a gold medal in the women's 50-kilometer cycling event time trial. The time of 1 hour, 3 minutes, 53 seconds was a record for the Games. The American men finished third behind Cuba and Colombia in the 100-kilometer race.

Diving WOMEN WOMEN BRAZIL 67, UNITED STATES 84 BRAZIL (87): De Sauza 1-4 2-2 4. J.Dos Santos 7-13 0-4 14, M.De Souza 8-17 7-9 24, Da Silva 6-13 7-8 22. Marcari 5-11 7-10 18. Cascilho 0-0 0-0 0. Bento 0-2 0-0 0, Hernandez 0-1 0-1 0, Do Carmo 1-1 0-0 2.

Batista 0-0 0-0 0, Pontello 1-1 1-2 3. Totals 29-63 24-36 87. UNITED STATES (84): Lloyd 34 2- 4 8, Gordon 3-15 1-3 7, McClain 5-9 6-9 16. Azzt 1-3 0-03, Edwards 7-14 4-4 20. Henning 2-4 2-2 6, Edwards 3- 7 1-2 7.

Stinson 1-7 04 2. Dixon 4-9 4- 4 12. Street 0-1 34 3. Totals 29-73 23-32 84. Halftime-United States 45, Brazil 40.

3-Point goals Brazil 5-14 (Da-Silva 3-6, DeSouza 1-3, Marcari 1-4. Bento 0-1), United States 3-8 (T.Edwards 2-5. Azzi 1-2. Gordon 0-1). Fouled out J.Dos Santos.

T.Edwards. Rebounds Brazil 18 (M DeSouza), United States 36 (Lloyd, McClain 9). Assists Brazil 19 (Da Silva 6), United Slates 10 (T.Edwards, Stinson, Henning 3). Total fouls Brazil 17, United States 19. A NA.

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For a personal interview call Pay Phones Inc. today through Wednesday, 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM 1-800-933-0025. Platform 1, Karen LaFace. Fort Lauderdale, 473 970 points. 2, Paige Gordon, Canada, 458.280.

3, Mayte Garbey, Cuba, 457.860. 4, Maria Alcala, Mexico, 455.940. 5, Annie Pelletier, Canada, 446.370. 6, Omara Lapera, 440.550. 7.

Vivian Alberty. Puerto Rico. 425.520 8, Veronica De Canailes. Argentina. 425.190.

9, Yes-stca Ayala. Mexico. 421.440. 10. Mary Clark.

Fort Lauderdale, 418.890. 11, Karla Goltman, Argentina, 402.270. 12, Yolanda Lopez, Puerto Rico, 392.130. Gymnastics Filing Deadline EXAM Women MEN Pawuk, Cutlass, 7 357, 186.73; Larry Morgan, Oldsmobile Cutlass. 7.283.

188 99 d. Butch Leal. Beretta, 7 354, 188 16; Rickie Smith. Pontiac Trans Am, 7.352, 187.63 d. Frank laconio, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 7.290, 188 32; Bob Glidden, Ford Probe, 7.296.

190.19 d. Vincent Khoury, Oldsmobile Cutlass. 7.312, 186 41. Round Two Morgan, 7.334, 188 32 d. Glidden, 12 004, 73.11; Johnson, 7.297, 190.47 d.

Smith, 7.341, 187.42; Geoffrion, 7.301, 189.36 d. Allen, 7.301, 189.79; Alderman, 7.291, 188.39 d. Yates, 7.352, 186 79; Johnson, 7.297, 190.47 d. Smith. 7.341, 187.42.

Semifinal Alderman. 7 296. 168.48 d. Morgan, 7 326. 187 57; Johnson, 7.241, 191.12 d.

Geoffrion, 7.343. 187.53 Final Johnson, 7.238. 191.04 d. Alderman, 7.295 (no speed recorded); NASCAR 200 AT INDIANAPOLIS LATE SATURDAY 1. (3) Bobby Labonte, Oldsmobile.

200. $15,100, 76 034 mph; 2. (28) Tracy Leslie, Oldsmobile, 200, 3. (22) Dick Trickle, Oldsmobile, 200, 4. (5) Chuck Bown, Pontiac, 200, 5.

(13) Tommy Houston. Buick, 200, 6. (4) Joe NemechU, Chevrolet, 200, 7. (21) Dale Jarrett, Pontiac, 199, 8. (9) Ed Berrier.

Oldsmobile, 199, 9. (26) Jack Ingram, Chevrolet, 198, 10. (31) Troy Beebe, Chevrolet. 198, 11. (29) Bobby Dot-ter.

Buick, 198, 12. (30) Todd Bodine, Buick, 197, 13. (2) Robert Pressley. Oldsmobile. 196, 14.

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Cuba, 187.800. 3, Brazil, 187.275. 4, Canada, 186 525. 5, Argentina. 184.175.6, Mexico, 180 800.

Softball PANAMA 2, U.S. 0 United States 010 000 2 3 10 0 Panama 100 000 0 1 2 2 Alan Reeling. Sector Avila. Track and Field T2 Horses By Day 1000 Canoe Singles 1, Armando Silega, Cuba, 4 minutes, 6.19 minutes. 2, Paul Pageau, Canada, 4:07.35.

3, Fred Spaulding, Costa Mesa, 4 09 28. 4, Juan Martinez. Mexico, 4:19 92. 1000 Canoe Doubles 1, Juan Antonio Aballi and Fernando Machado. Cuba, 3 42.49 2, Jose Antonio Romero and Jose Ramon Ferrer, Mexico.

3:46.19. 3, James O'Leary and Gavin Maxwell. Canada, 3 51.28. 4, Wyatt Jones, Honolulu and Devlin Murphy, Lighthouse Point. 4:00 08.

1000 Kayak Singles 1 Michael Herbert, Rogers, 3:43.81 2. Angel Perez Medina, Cuba, 3:47.54 3. Peter Giles. Canada, 3:56.14. 4, Ariel Cuatrin, Brazil, 3:56.58.

5, Enrique Leite, Uruguay, 4:04.66. 6, Raul Cal-deron, Mexico, 4:05.48. 7, Fernando Chaparro, Argentina, 4:14.92. 8. Luis Beauregard, Venezuela, 4 15 60.

9, Cristhian Silva, Chile, 4 17.42. 1000 Kayak Doubles 1. Mariano Marcheco and Lins Estevez Pinto, Cuba, 3:22.28 2, Mauncio Ver-gauven and Jose Luis Marello. Argentina, 3:25 62. 3, Peter Giles and Robert Gibb, Canada, 3:27.64.

4. Chris Ball, Irvine, and Nalu Kukea, Costa Mesa, 3:3236. 5. Jefler-son LaCerda and Alvaro Koslowski, Brazil. 3:34 59.

6. Hector Parraga and Juan LaFeee. Venezuela. 3 34 89. 7.

Enrique Leite and Jose Umpierrez, Uruguay. 3 3509. 8, Alejandro Castillo and Carlos Muslow, Chile, 3:38 29. 9, Guillermo Santana and Jorge Cabamlias, Mexico, 3:43 89. 1000 Kayak Fours 1, Cuba (Angel Perez Medina, Luis Fernandez Hemon, Mario Rodriguez, Luis Estevez Pinto).

3 04 83 2, United States (Mitch Kahn, San Clemente, Chris Barlow, San Diego; Curt Bader, Bioomfield, Iowa; Patrick Richardson. La Jolla, 3:08.05. 3. Canada (Scott Kerrigan, Jasson Motatt, Jeff Allbon. Ashley McGolgan).

3:08.51. 4. Argentina, 3:13.44 5. Brazil. 3:18 08 6, Venezuela, 318 51.

7, Mexico, 3 18 98 8. Chile. 3 26 91 MEN 20Km walk 1, Colombia, 1 hour, seconds. 2, Joel 1:25:45 3. Marcelo 1:26 42.

4. Sergio 1 27:56. 5. Ernesto 1:28:22. 6, Julio 1 29 26.

7, Jorge 1:30:33. 8, Tim Lewis, Y. 1:31:07. 9. Colombia, 1:35 23.

Bolivia, 137.14. 11, New York, 1 39:01. Canada. 1 46:37. 100 semifinals: Gason, Virginia seconds.

2, x-Arnaldo 10 58 3, Andres Simon, 4. Michael Dwyer, Joseph Styles, Florencto Aguilar, Dexter Browne, St. Heat 21, Brazil, 10.45. 2, x-John 1050. 3, x-Jeff Williams, 10 51.

4, Carlos Moreno, 5, Neville Hodge, 10.76. 6, Henrico 10 85. 7, Undel Hodge, Islands. 11.24. 8, Vincent, 11.53.

From Calder SIMULCAST ON TV From Miami 12:30 P.M. Wed. fmiSSSWWm 7:10 P.M. Sun. 3 P.M.

Fri. 'I igCmMTimmB, I Sat. i ExitS 00 AT oc Racing Form. Programs 4 RESULTS 831-2044 17-92AT436 On Sale. Admission $1.

Hector Moreno, 24 minutes, 56 Sanchez, Mexico, Moreira, Brazil. Vieira, Brazil, Canto, Mexico, Unas, Guyana, Risquet, Cuba, Schenectady, Querubin Moreno, 10, Luis Ouispe. Curtis Fisher, 12, Jeff Cassin, Heat 1 1, x-Andre Beach. 1043 Silva, Brazil, Cuba, 10.63. Canada, 10 97.

5, Bahamas, 11.00. 6, Panama, 11 05. Vincent, 1 1 48. x-Robson Da Silva, Mair, Jamaica, Los Angeles, Chile, 10 66. S.

Virgin Islands, Atkins. Barbados, British Virgin Kent Dennie, St. Heat 31. x-Joel Isasi. Cuba, 10 25.

2, x-Michael Green, Jamaica, 1037. 3, x-Donovan Bailey. Canada. 10 44. 4, Troy Douglas, Bermuda, 10 76.

5, Junior Cornette. Guyana, 10 88. 6. Altonso Pitters, Panama, 10 92 7, Willis Todman. Bntish Virgin Islands.

10 93. Derry Pemberton, U.S. Virgin Islands. 11 07. 400 semifinals: Heat 1 1, x-Roberto Hernandez, Cuba, 45 54 2, x-Howard Burnett.

Jamaica, 46 20 3. x-Seibert Straughn. Barbados. 4663 4. Tommy Asmga.

Surinam, 46 89. 5, Michael McLean, Canada. 47 49 6. Keith Smith. S.

Virgin Islands. 48 22. 7, William Archer. Bntish Virgin Islands. 48 65 8, Eswort Coombs.

St. Vincent. 49 32. Heat 2 1, x-lan Morris. Trinidad, 45 63.

2, x-Jeff Reynolds, Akron, Ohio, 46 06. 3, x-Jorge Valentin, Cuba. 46 22 4. Roberto Bortolotto, Brazil. 47 22.

5, Anthony Wilson, Canada. 47 29 6. Howard Lndsey. Antilles. 48 65 WHY TRAVEL ON ANYTHING LESS THAN THE BEST! Dunlop Axiom P15580R13 AS LOW AS '36" I Dunlop Axiom I I I I The Touring Tire For The '90s 45.000 Mile Limited Mileage Warranty' AH weather tread pattern, tor confident traction wet, dry or snow marked) mP-Metnc65 7Q 75and80 Series sizes fit cars, vans and ttght trucks.

I WOMEN 500 Kayak Fours 1, Cuba (Ta-tiana Valdes, Mirlenis Aguileras, Eiisa Zaldivar. Yamile Ley Alvarez), 1 39 78 2, Canada (Tessa DeSouza, Corrina Kennedy, Lucy Slade, Leslie Anne Young). 1:40 38 3. United States (Lort Schick. Syracuse, Sharon Attiesey.

Newport Beach. Calif DeAnne Hemmens. San Diego, Helen Collins, Washington), 1.43.81 4, Mexico, 1:46 80. 5, Argentina, 1 51.63. 6, Chile, 1:52 57.

7, Brazil. 1:53 61. Cycling MEN 100km Time Trial 1, Cuba, 2 hours. 8 minutes. 56 09 seconds 2.

Colombia, 2:08 56 39 3, United States (John Loehner, Richmond Hill, Richard McOung. Colorado Springs. Dave Nicholson, Seattle. Steve Larsen, 2 09 33 4, Mexico. 2 10.57.

5. Argentina. ''Mrf1S 51 1 mmfti i fcflfc OPEN.