South Florida Sun Sentinel from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 54

20C Sun-Sentinel, Sunday, March 19, 1995 PB PACJ Mil GADES RESULTS, SCHEDULE Medals table Through Saturday (256 total medals) -it C. yr Single Scull 1, Silken Laumann, Canada, 8:34.0 2, Ruth Davidon, Baltimore, 6:46.63. 3, Mafia Gariaoaln, Argentina, 8:54.70. 4, Odalla Martinez, Cuba, 9:32.18. 5, Lourde Martinez, Mexico, 8:35.17.

i Lightweight Single Sculls 1, Maria Gariaoaln, Argentina, 9:20.88.2, Wendy Wiebe, Canada, 9:30.65. 3. Andrea Boitz, Mexico. 9:35.61. 4, Lindsay Burns, Cambridge, Maae, 9:44.66.

5, Giselle Bar-rail, Paraguay, 10:52.59. 6, Sandra Garcia, Puerto Rico, 10:54.30. Double Sculls 1, Dlanna O'Grady and Mamie McBeai, Canada, 7:57.65. 2, Michelle Knox-Za-kwm, Washington, and Andrea Thles, Arlington, 8:05.60. 3, Yamll Ortiz and Maurenis Hernandez, Cuba, 8:22.73.

4, Patricia Woyhe and Merita Kursell. Peru, 8:34.15. 6, Victoria Aguirr and Laura Tin-ant, Argentina, 8:45.32. ui Lightweight Double Sculle 1, Patricia Conte and Ellna Urband, iAf. gentlna, 8:06.13.

2, Barbara Spitx, Bloem-field, N.J, and Izzie Gordon, South Had-ley, Mas, 6:10.52. 3. Lourde Montqya and Aan Soberanea, Mexico, 8:17.50. 4, Sandra DeFellce and Giselle Barrall, Paraguay, 8:53.02. 5, Sandra Garcia and Ya-haira Agosto, Puerto Rico, 8:59.

10. Country OSS Tot.l UnitodStatM 114102 62 271 Cub 51 34 35 120 Canada 32 35 42 109 Argentina 20 28 47 95 Mexico 11 11 23 45 Brazil 9 13 16 38 Colombia 5 14 16 35 Venezuela 8 4 13 25 Chile 2 4 6 12 Puerto Rico 1 1 4 8 Guatemala 112' 4 Trinidad a Tobago 4 4 Ecuador 1-2 3 Uruguay -21 3 Nicaragua -12 3 Peru 3 3 Virgin Island! 3 3 Costa Rica -11 2 Jamaica 2 2 Netherlands Antilles -10 1 Panama 1 1 Antigua 1 1 Bermuda 1 1 Dominican Republic 1 1 Paraguay --11 Surinam 1 1 -A i sv, i i ft A i Saturday's results Archery Shooting Gold medel Edwin Eliason, Standbury Park, Utah, del. Vie Wunderle, Bryan, Texas, 108-104. Bronze madal Robert Rusnov, Canada, del. Rick McKIn-ney, Gilbert, Ariz, 110-103.

Women Gold medal Janet Dykman, El Monte, CaHf, del. Ruth Rows, McLean, 104-101. Bronze medal Denlse Psrker, 8outh Jordan, Utah, def. Msrisol Breton, Mexico, 110-100. Baseball Medal round Mexico 6, Argentina 3 Cuba 11, Panama 0, 5 Innings Nicaragua 6, Puerto Rico 0 Staff photoMARK RANDALL Adam Laurent leads the U.S.

pursuit cycling team to a gold medal. Pursuit of excellence: Beat-up U.S. wins gold Mixed Running Gam Target 1, Andre Torres, Colombia, 382. 2, Jose Hernandez, Cuba, 380. 3, Lonn 8 sunders, Colorado Springe, 379.

4, Atlla Soltl. Guatemala, 378. 6, Koby Holland, Dillon, Mont, 373. 6, Adam Saathoff, Hereford, Arix, 370. 7, Denis Iglesia, Cuba, 370.

8, Crlatian Bermudez, Guatemala, 368. Free Plelol ClJ 1, Abel Juncosa, Cuba, 652.6. 2, Ben Amonette, Radford, Va, 651.1. 3, Jodson Edlngton, Brazil, 650.9. 4, Norbell Bar-zaga, Cuba, 649.3.

5, Daryl Szarsnskl, Seale, Ala, 646.6. 6, Sergio Sanchez, Guatemala, 642.7. 7, Julio Molina. El Salvador, 642.4. 8, Darius Young, Wlnterburn, 640.0.

i Team Free Pistol i 1, Cuba (Abel Juncosa, Norbells Bar-zaga, Vincente de la Cruz), 1,655. 2, United States (Ben Amonette, Radford, Daryl 8zarenakl, Seale, Darlue Young, Winterburn, 1,652. 3, Guatemala (Sergio Sanchez, Marvin Diaz, Gulllermo Billlngslea), 1,621. 4, Canada, 1,615. 5, Brazil, 1,610.

6, Puerto Rico, 1.60Qj r.ftlnmhia 1 04 Uavlfn 1 KOI Cycling By SHARON ROBB Staff Writer 1 MAR DEL PLATA Argen- I tma 2acn Conrad eased his St ittiJ Soccer 8emiflnala Honduras 0. Brazil 0 (Honduras 8-7 penalty kicks) Argentina 1, Chile 0 sore, aching body onto the medal awards stand, followed by Carl Sundquist, his forearms and leg wrapped in bandages, and teammates Softball Men Sprint Gold medal Martin Nothatein, W.scosvlll. II. 213, def. Christian Arrue, Chile.

Bronze medal Gil Cordoves, Cuba, 11.250. def. Flavto Guidoni, Argentina. Points race 1, Brian Walton, Canada, 26 points. 2, Milton Wynants, Uruguay, 22 (-2 laps).

3, Juan Merheb, Puerto Rico, 21 (-3). 4, Arlex Mendez, Venezuela, 15 (-2). 5, Marlon Paniagua, Guatemala, 29 (-3). 6, Jose Medina, Chile, 28 (-3). 7, Hernandez Quadrl, Brazil, 7 (-3).

6, Christie Vande Velde, Lemont, III, 29 (-4). 4,000 Team Pursuit Semifinals Cuba (Ivan Domlnguez, Relnaldo Rodriguez, Eugenlo Castro, Hector Ajete), 4:28.478, def. Brazil (Hernandez Quadrl, Mauro Ribelro, Marclo May, Jamil Suai-den), 4:33.583. United States (Carl Sundquist, Colorado Springs; Christie Vande Velde, Lemont, Mariano Friedick, Colorado Springs; Adam Laurent, Arroyo Grande, 4:27.146, def. Chile (Luis Sepulveda, Marcelo Arriagada, Joss Medina, Victor Garrido), caught.

Championship United States (Carl Sundquist, Colorado Springs; Zachary Conrad, Colorado, Springs, Mariano Friedick, Colorado Springs; Adam Laurent, Arroyo Grande, 4:19.025, def. Cuba (Ivan Domlnguez, Reinaldo Rodriguez, Eugenio Castro, Hector Ajete), caught. (TO United Stales 10, Guetemele 0 (5) Canada 3. Venezuele 1 Canada 3, Cuba 0 Argentina 5, Aruba 0 Women United States 11, Argentine 0 (5) Cuba 3, Puerto Rico 0 Canada 12. Netherlands Antilles 2 Cuba 1, Canada 0 Dominican Republic 4, Venezuela 1 Team Handball Canada 15, Brazil 13 Cuba 23, Argentina 21 -iVT Track and Field Women Meanwhile, technicians frantically worked on the mangled Project '96 bikes, borrowing parts off other team bikes and improvising with duct tape.

While Conrad was taken off for X-rays, the team managed to return to the track as the No. 8 seed and beat Argentina, the fastest team, in 4.22 to advance into Saturday's semifinals. "Today we were just hoping everything held together," said team pursuit coach Craig Griffin. "These guys are tough. Crashing and road rash is just part of cycling.

You have to expect go down now and again." Vande Velde, 18, of Lemont, 111., one of the nation's top juniors, is coached by Davie's Klement Capliar and has been training at the Brian Piccolo Park Velodrome in Cooper City. His father, John, rode on the 1971 Pan Am team that last defeated the Cubans for the gold medal Though Conrad replaced Vande Velde for the pursuit final, all riders received a gold medal. Conrad said he just had to ride in the final. "I felt bad that I was the one who caused the crash and my teammates' injuries," Conrad said. "Things happen so fast, you make one mistake and it costs you everything almost, we got pretty lucky." It was Conrad who was hurt the most in the spill.

He sprained his right ankle, bruised his left hip and scraped his entire left side, knees and legs. Griffin backed Conrad's decision to ride. "It's like falling off a horse you got to get right back up again," Griffin said. "We just have a tough group of riders. We came here knowing that there were going to be problems.

When you come to South America you're going to have problems. We crashed, we made a mistake, and we dealt with it." Before a frenzied anti-American, pro-Cuban crowd, the announcer yelled for the Americans to stop their attempt at the track record. Griffin, however, informed officials they would attempt the record whether they lapped the Cubans or not. The timer failed to allow it. "I think they were a little quick in stopping the race," Griffin said.

Said Sundquist: "We got what we came here for the gold medal." NOTEBOOK Ex-UM vaulter gets sterling performance By SHARON ROBB Staff Writer MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina Former University of Miami pole vaulter Bill Deering took a silver medal at the Pan American Games on Saturday and remains an Olympic hopeful. Deering, 25, of Miami Beach, finished second by clearing 18 feet, 4 inches, (5.65 meters) to continue America's dominance in the event. A four-time Big East champion and All-American, Deering chalked his first major international event up to a "learning experience." "I can't be too upset," said Deering, who missed almost an entire year with a hamstring injury. "I'm getting better and better. Meets like this are incredible experiences, and how can I be upset walking away with a silver?" Pat Manson, 27, of Baldwin, Kansas, repeated as Pan American Games gold medalist, successfully defending his title with a best of 18-lO's (5.75 meters).

Of the 12 pole vault Pan Am competitions, USA athletes have won 11 gold medals. "I didn't expect that I would even get a chance to come here," Manson said. "When we picked our team, I was only an alternate. But as soon as I knew I was coming, I put my mind that I wanted to repeat." Manson was perfect, scaling each height without a miss to clinch the gold. His only misses came when attempting to eclipse his personal best (19-2 Vi The bar was set at 19-2 SA He missed all three attempts.

Neither Manson nor Deering missed until the bar reached 18-10 Vi. Deering missed and Manson made it on his first attempt. "Following Bill I was motivated to always go one better," Manson said. "We were neck-and-neck. Bill jumped great today.

He drove me to win. Every time he jumped and made it put the pressure on me not to miss." Elsewhere WATER POLO: The United States men's team opened play with a less-than-stellar performance but still earned a 10-5 victory over Brazil. Chris Humbert of Lodi, led scorers with four goals. Goalkeeper and team captain Chris Duplanty of Honolulu had eight saves. The United States led 6-3 at the half! "It was ugly, but it's a win," said Gavin Arroyo of Orange, Calif.

"We could have played a lot better than we did. We played with the first game jitters." Said U.S. coach Rich Corso: "I'm happy to get the first game out of the way, especially against an opponent we hadn't seen play since the '91 Pan Am Games. We've picked up our first two points. It was almost exactly how we thought the game would go." After an off day, the United States plays Mexico Monday.

BOXING: The two lightest members of the United States boxing team won in first-round action at the Club Athletico Once Unidos.The Americans improved their record to 4-1 after two sessions as light flyweight Albert Guardado of Topeka, and flyweight Eric Morel of Madison, posted victories. Featherweight Diego Corrales of Sacramento, was the first American to fall in the early stages of the tournament. Corrales, in only his third international fight, lost to veteran Cuban boxer Ar-naldo Mesa on an 18-3 decision. RACEWALKING: The United States was shut out of a medal after Allen James of La-Grange, Gal, and Jonathan Matthews of Palo Alto, failed to finish the men's 20-kilometer walk. Jefferson Leona Perez of Ecuador won the gold medal in a Pan American Games-record time of 1 hour, 22 minutes and 52.80 seconds.

Mexico's Daniel Garcia Cordova was second in 1:22:56.40, and Guatemala's Julio Rene Martinez was third in 1:23:49.70. ROWING: The United States won three golds and six silver medals in 11 rowing finals. The winners were the lightweight men's pairs without cox Chris Kerber of Collingswood, N.J., and Boston's Andrew Finch the lightweight men's eight and the men's four without cox. TENNIS: Florencia Labat of Argentina beat Ann Grossman of Grove City, Ohio, 6-3, 6-3 to win the women's title. Grossman also lost in the women's doubles final with partner Chanda Rubin of Lafayette, La.

They were vanquished by Argentina's Mercedes Paz and Patricia Tarabinl 6-3, 6-2. Advancing to the men's final were a pair of Argentines, Javier Frana and Hernan Gumy. Both beat Venezuelans Jimy Szymanski and Nicolas Pereira to move on. The only Americans still alive, the mixed doubles pair of Jack Waite of Waukesha, and Gainesville's Shaun Stafford, made the finals by beating Cuba's Juan Pino and Belkis Rodriguez. ROLLER SKATING: Derek Parra of Dover, despite being hit by a car during the race, picked himself up and won the roller speed skating marathon.

Parra, winner of five gold medals, two silvers and a bronze during the games, was in second place when he was hit by an official's car midway through the 26-mile race. He bounced off the pavement, rolled several times and got back up to win the event easily. He received multiple injuries, but none was serious. Chile's Marcela Caceres won the women's marathon, with Heather Laufer of Kansas City, winning the bronze medal. ARCHERY: Ed Eliason of Stansbury Park, Utah, and Janet Dykman of El Monte, won individual golds.

Eliason defeated Vic Wunderle of Mason City, Iowa, 109-104, while Dykman edged Ruth Rows of McLean, 104-103, Sun-Sentinel wire services contributed to this report. Sprint Gold medal Tanya Dubnicott, Canada, 12.620, del. Connie Paraekavin-Young, Corona Del Mr, Calif. Bronze medal Nancy Contreras, Mexico, 13.645, def. Zulelca Jaurega, Cuba.

Points race 1, Janl Eickhoff, Topton, Pa, 45 point. 2, Belem Guerrero, Mexico, 27. 3, Dania Perez, Cuba. 22. 4, Casilda Riquelme, Argentina, 8.

5, Lismey Britapaz, Venzuela, 8. 6, Maria Restrepo, Colombia, 6, leda Bo-tehlo, Brazil, 2. Adam Laurent and Mariano Friedick, both sporting road rash. What looked more like a scene out of an old war movie was a celebration for the United States men's pursuit team's remarkable comeback for the gold medal Saturday at the Pan American Games. "It's amazing as much as we were beat up we proved that we could come back and win the gold medal," said Sundquist, 33, two-time Olympian and former Pembroke Pines cyclist now training in Colorado Springs.

The United States won the 16-lap race in 4 minutes, 19.025 seconds. Even more satisfying for the riders was that the United States defeated Cuba, the defending gold medalists. The Americans' ability to rebound from a serious crash during Friday's qualifying round was remarkable. It was the first time an American men's pursuit team had crashed since the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. "Things kind of got turned upside down," said Laurent, 23, of Goleta, Calif.

"The hardest part was the mental part, trying to overcome what we went through. "Team pursuit crashes can be pretty deadly. Speeds run high. It's not an event you expect to crash. When it catches you out of the blue and you're down on the ground, a lot goes through your mind." Conrad, 19, of Boulder, and the second-youngest on the United States squad, admitted that he caused Friday's crash when he caught Friedick's wheel on a turn.

With a two-hour window, team officials called the Athletes' Village looking for replacement rider Christian Vande Velde to take Conrad's spot. The United States Olympic Committee provided a van to get him and his bike to track. Vande Velde arrived with 30 minutes to spare. Diving Platform 1, Fernando Platas, Mexico, 617.520 points. 2, Alberto Acoeta, Mexico, 546.

180. 3, Patrick Jeffrey, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, 643.930. 4, Jesus Aballl, Cuba, 531.930. 5, Claude Vllleneuve, Canada, 517.170. 6, Bryan Gillooly, Kissimmee, Fla, 504.060.

7, Chris Kalec, Canada, 469.050. Field Hockey Canada 4, Trinidad a Tobago 0 Cuba 13, Paraguay 0 Argentina 1, United States 1 Trinidad Tobago 0, Jamaica 0 Roller Skating ri 1001, Glenroy Gilbert, Canada. 10 1 seconds. 2, Yoel Isasl, Cuba, 10.23. 3, 'Andre Da Silva, Brazil, 10.23.

4, Vine Henderson, Fayetteville, Ark, 10.25. 5. Leonardo Prevost, Cuba, 10.38. 8, Arnaldo Silva, Brazil, 10.44. 7, Carlos Gats, Argentina, 10.44.

8, Jaime Barragan, Mexico, 10.57. i 10,0001, Armando Qulntanllla, Mexico, 28:57.41. 2, Valdenor Dos Santas, 29:04.79. 3, Ronaldo Da Costa, Brazil, 29:07.68. 4, Jorge Marquez, Mexiao, 29:08.69.

5, 8teve Plsscenica, Provo, Utah, 29:10.33. 6, Silvio Guerra, Ecuador, 29:12.65. Pole vault 1, Patrick Maneon, Baldwin, Kan, 18-10'A. 2, William Deering, Miami Beach, Fla, 18-4. 3, Alberto Man-zano, Cuba, 17-8'4.

4, Paulo Benavldes, Mexico, 17-4'. 5, Owen Clements, Canada, 16-8. 6, Oscar Velt, Argentina, 7, Crlstian Aspillaga, Chile, 8, Fernando Pastoriza, Argentina, 16-4. Shot put 1, J. Hunter, Arvada, Colo, 67 feet, 4 Inches.

2, Gregg Tefrelie, Sen Bruno, Calif, 65-1 Vi. 3, Jorge Montenegro, Cuba, 62-1. 4, Gert Well, Chile, 5. Enrique Medina, Venezuela, Scott Cappos, Canada, 59-3. 7, Adrian Marzo, Argentina, 52-1, 20 Km walk 1, Jefferson Perez, Ecuador, 1 hour, 22 minutes, 52.80.

2, Daniel Garcia, Mexico, 1:22:56.40. 3, Julio Martinez, Guatemala, 1:23:49.70. 4, Jose Mote-no, Colombia, 1:24:29.20. 5, Martin St. Pierre, Canada, 1:25:27.70.

Allen James, La Grange, Clalf, dnf. I Decathlon 110 hurdles 1, Eugenlo BalanqUe, Cuba, 14.33 seconds (932 points). 2, Kip Jsnvrln, Warrensburg, Minn, 14.69 (887). 3, Pedro Silva, Brazil, 14.85 (868). 4, Jonue Camacho, Mexico, 15.12 (635).

5, Juan Silva, Uruguay, 15.75 (761). 8, Aieandro Cardenas, Mexico, 16.10 (722). 7, Diego Ker-witz, Argentina, 16.23 (707). i Discus 1, Kip Janvrin, Warrensburg, Minn, 151-10 (793). 2, Eugenio Balanqee, Cuba, 145-3 (752).

3, Pedro Silva, Brazil, 141-3 (727). 4, Jorge Camacho, Mexico, 130-2 (656). 5, Alejandro Cardenas, Mexico, 108-2 (523). 8, Diego Kerwltz, Argentina, 103-2 (493), 7, Juan Silva, Uruguay, 101-0(480). i Pole vault 1, Kip Janvrin, Warren-burg, Minn, 16-9 (849).

2, Jorge Camacho, Mexico, 14-5'. (731). 3, Alejandro Cardenas, Mexico, 13-8 (673). 4, Eugenlo Ba-lanque, Cuba, 13-9 (673). 5, Diego Kerwltz, Argentina, 13-1H (617).

6, Juan Silva, Uruguay, 13-1H (617). 7, Pedro Silva, Brazil, dnf. I Javelin 1, Pedro Silva, Brazil, 199-6 (750). 2, Eugenio Balanqu, Cub, 193-7 (718). 1, Kip Janvrin, Warrensburg, Minn, 188-10 (701).

4, Alejandro Cardenas, Mexico, 187-9 (696). 5, Diego Kerwltz, Argentina, 171-1 (621). 6, Juan Silva, Uruguay, 162-3. 7, Jorge Camacho, Mexico, 14S-S (605). 1,6001, Kip Janvrin, Warrensburg, Minn, 4:22.64 (792).

2, Alejandro Cardenas, Mexico, 4:37.50 (696). 3, Jorge Camacho, Mexico, 4:41.29 (672). 4, Eugenlo 8a-lanque, Cuba, 4:44.62 (651). 5, Diego Kerwltz, Argentina, 4:52.89 (601). 6, Juan Silva, Uruguay, 4:56.60 (579).

7, Pedro Silva, Brazil, I Total 1, Kip Janvrin, Warrensburg, 1,049. 2, Eugenio Balanqu, Cuba, 7,948. 3, Aleandro Cardenas, Mexico, 7,387. 4, Jorg Camacho, Mexico, 7,210. 8, Pedro Silva, Brazil, 6,692.

6, Diego Kerwltz, Ar-gentlna, 6,610. 7, Juan Silva, Uruguay, 6,679. Marathon 1, Derek Psrra, Dover, Del, 3.0. 2, Chad He-drlck, 8prlng, Texas, 2.0. 3, Gulllermo Trlnar-oil, Argentina, 1.0.

Women Marathon 1, Marcels Caceres, Chile. 3 0. 2. Rosana Sastre, Argentina. 2.0.

3, Heather Laufer, Kansas City, Mo, 1.0. Jeffrey earns bronze medal on platform Rowing By SHARON ROBB Staff Writer MAR DEL PLATA, Argen ri.u'ji;r.r-i tina Competing in his first meet since August, Fort Lauderdale diver Patrick Jeffrey duplicated his 1991 Pan American Games effort Saturday by winning the bronze hi Women Slngl Scull 1, Sergio Fernandez, Argentina, 6 minutes, 3.43 seconds. 2, Cyrus Beasley, 6:14.81. 3, Leonldes Same, Cuba, 6:23.65. 4, Jesus Posse, Uruguay, 6:35.43.

5, Rue-ben Thompson, Canada, 6:39.61, Quadruple Sculls 1, Cuba, 6:36.54. 2, United Statee (Jeffrey Pfaondtner, Philadelphia; William Carlucci, Philadelphia; Ed Hewitt, Philadelphia; Mike Oreher, Durham, N.H.), 6:39.62. 3, Mexico, 6:43.73. 4, Argentina, 6:48.85. 6, Chile, 6:48.85.

Pair 1, Andrew Finch, Hanover, Mae, and Chris Kerber, Collingswood, N.J., 7:36.50. 2, Jeff Lay and Robert Fontaine, Canada, 7:43.62. 3, I. Lopez and Francisco Lopez, Mexico, 7:52.58. 4, David Kamber and Victor Zacarias, Guatemala, 7:57.60.

6, Yo-banls Fuentea and Vladimir Reyes, Cuba, 8:05.55. 6, Marcelo Qlraldo and Acaclo Roberto, Brazil. 8:25.18. Palra with Cox 1, Cuba (Ismail Carbonell, Aarnaldo Rodriguez, Juan Gonzalez), 8 08.34. 2, United Sletee (Tom Murray, Buffalo, N.Y.; Chris Swan, Old Saybrook, Pete Clpot-km, Oakland, 6:1143.

3, Argentina (Daniel Scurl, Mariano Kowalczyk, Fernando Nagy), 8:19.18. 4, Peru (Rafael Cavero, Augusto Cavero. Erlck Thompson), 6:28.10. 6, Chile (Rodollo Kantor, Giorgio Vallebuona, Erlck Arcos), abandoned. Double Scull 1, Gulllermo Plaab and Ruben Knulst, Argentina, 7:23.17.

2, Dlrceu Antonio and Marcetu Do Santo, Brazil, 7:32.63. 3, Todd Hallett and Henry Herlng, Canada, 7:34.46. 4, David Qleeson, Milwaukee, end Jason Dalles, Dlghton, Mess, 7:35.90. 6, Leonldas Bam and Orlando Ramirez, Cuba, 7:42.63. Pour 1, United Statee (Bob Kaehler, Sal Cynwyd, Jonathan Brown, New York; Michael Hell, Bhepherdetown, W.Ve.; Jamie Koven, Oreen Village, N.J.), 6:3.0.

3, Canada, 6 39 84. 3. Cuba, 6:48 31. 4, Argentina, 6 49 90. Uruguay, 7:03.68, 6, Brazil, 7:16.73.

Eight with Cox 1, United Stetee (John Velyvli, North Adams, Kan Larln, Cambrldg, Jonathan Moaa, omervllle, David Collins, Tacoma, Slav Robinson, Arlington, Edward Grose, Phil-adelphle; Tom Orace, Philadelphia; Ste- Ehen Oanta, Cambridge, Maee.i Pet Ipollone, Oeklend, 6:24.70. 2. Argentina. 6 27.76. 3, Cuba, fl 34 58.

4, ChlK, 6.36.53. 6, Mexico, abandoned. 1001, Chrysts Gsniee, Ennls, Texas, 11.09. 2, Lilians Allen Doll, Cuba, 1 1. 16j 3, Heather Samuel, Netherlands Antilles, 11.33.

4, Dalnslskl Perez, Cuba, 11.50.' 5, Fellpa Palaclos, Colombia, 11.60. 6, Eldace Clarda, Bahamas, 11.54. 7, Bhantel Twiggs, St. Louis, 11.87. 8, Kerry-Ann Hicnaroa, Jamaica, n.ei.

Volleyball -4- medal on men's platform. Slowed by a severe calf muscle pull the past few months, Jeffrey, 29, a member of the 1988 Olympic team, was able to work his way back from fifth place after recovering from two shaky dives in the seventh and eighth rounds. He finished third with 543.930. "I'm definitely proud to win a bronze medal for my country, it's an honor," Jeffrey said. "It's been so long since I've been in a competition, I sort of forgot how I deal with it best.

I know what I have to do. "It's not only Mexico's Fernando Platas at the '96 Olympics. There are Russian and Chinese kids. For me, I am the one I have to beat do my dives the way I can do them then I'll be in the hunt." University of Miami freshman Bryan Gil-looly, 18, of Kissimmee, competed in his first major senior level international event and was in medal contention for the first seven rounds. He was first after four rounds of re-quireds and second or third until the eighth and ninth rounds when he landed on his back twice.

Gillooly, 15-time junior national champion, finished sixth with 504.060 and immedi- OoM Medal I Argentina U.S. 2 (164, 16-11, 11-16, 6-46, M-lA I ronze meaei Cub 3, Venezuela 0 (16-4, 16-4, 1, 9-16, 19-8) Filth Dlaee Canada 3, Rico 1 16-4, 16-12, Staff photoMARK RANDALL Bryan Gillooly struggled down the stretch and finished sixth. ately left for the airport. Gillooly will compete in next week's NCAA Championships in Indianapolis. Miami's diving program qualified a record five divers.

"This is not what I wanted to happen," Gillooly said. "This was not such a great experience." Mexico's Fernando Platas, a 19-year-old business student from Mexico City, won his third medal in three events, his second gold. Platas took the lead in the fifth round and won with 617.520. Platas won the 3-meter title Sunday and took a silver on 1-meter Wednesday. Mexican teammate Alberto Pal-ma Acosta clinched the silver on his final dive.

He finished with 546.1801 Women Oold medal Cub U.S. 1 (11-10, 1J-1S, 16-11, 1M Bronze medal Csnsda 3, Argentina 0(16-10, 16-14, 16-14) Water Polo United Statee 10, Brezll 6 Canada 1 1, Puerto Rico 4 Argentina 9, Mexico 6 Today's schedule Notts: Today's schedule wee nut avsH- abl Bom Argentina at presstlme. lj6j tm 4 i L.1 iT i iffl-r Bnain-t fii ir--ilM-r.