Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 25

Page 26 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Thursday, August 31,1972 Le Grand Jour Opens 'The Great Day" At Penn National By WALT LONG NEWS Sports Editor GRANTVILLE If you'll pardon the French, Penn National Race Course couldn't have produced a more appropriate winner for its first race ever than a three-year-old black colt named Le Grand Jour. Translated, it was "The. Great for the: management and officials of picturesque Penn National, Ihe nation's newest and most modern thouroughbred racing plant, which opened its doors here on Wednesday night. A turnaway crowd of 10,686 paid, plus a zillion non-paying customers turned out for the track's baptism, indicating the start of something big for the course's 100-night meeting extending through December 23. The "total betting handle was $518,220.

Red Hot Tarnale. a four- year-old chestnut colt, scored an upset triumph in the six- furlong $7,000 Harrisburg, the feature race nn the card. Ridden Dale Gross, the four-year-old chestnut colt, grabbed the lead at the one- eighth pole to win by a length- and-a-half over a fast-closing Bo Hatch in the night's best time of 1:11.1. Luck O'Morn finished third as the favorite Marvelous Marv wound up dead last in the ll-horse field. The winner paid $22.60, $13.80, and $6.40 across the board.

Gress tuned up for his feature victory by guiding heavily-favored place in the sixth race, edging Everybody's Sue byhalf-a-length. Penn National Results 5.60 4.20 11.40 8.20 13.80 8.40 5.60 37.60 11.00 7.60 4.00 3.40 6.00 5.20 6.60 10.60 4.60 3.20 4.00 3.0t) 3.40 18.40 7.00 9.60 6.00 6.00 3.20 2.60 4.00 2.80 3.40 13.80 6.40 12.60 7.20 5.20 Penn Gradings ENTRIES GRADED HANDICAP Secnid Ni(kl Timday Pint. Puic Two-ycar-okl She fcrloifi. 1 Tammy (Acridge) 9 Be beat (Sage) a-Wte WVdi (Koienko) 2 a-Gravel Man (Kotenko) 3 Jay Link 10 Tarn Try (No Rkfcr) 4 Irish Copper (AgneJo) 5 Fire BiBs (Blacbrood) 6 Lead AH Cerfflo) Bull Reason (Maple) and Mai lie 118. 113.

119 116 3-1 3-1 4-1 S-l 6-1 115 10-1 119 10-1 119 15-1 119 15-1 117 II? 117 117 117 117 117 117 Secorf. Pone J-jetr-oW tod op. data Six fwloegj. IK 1IC lit US VA IIS 116 116 IIS 116 IIS 116 114 116 116 116 J-l 4-1 6-1 10-1 10-1 10-1 10-1 10-1 104 JO-I 20-1 20-1 20-1 20-1 20-1 8 Taxpayer (Nemeti) i hay 89; (No Rider) 11 Wheel Kilter (Swreacy) I Irish Loom (Fitzgerald) 1 Jay S. PL (Brocklebank) 5 a-Prince Rely (No Rider) 9 Sky Dive (Brockkbank) 10 c-Mr.

Groovy (No Rider) 14 Aec-Stu Cmise (No Rider) Aea-Chtaa Bloe (No RkJer) 4 Half Borred (Donnelly) 6 i-Ocala Idol (Cookei 7 Queens Cross (Rodgiguer) 12 Inaction (KotSnkc) 13 Ae-Tomshan (VanKeuren) 15 AkiJoe Mese (Cookei H. H. Hitter entry. Heniecke Joseph Meije entry Hein-WSlJam J. Jones entry Consensus PENN NATIONAL BEST BET Alacaday fourth race 1.

Wire Wheels, 15; Bob Pat, Bill's 3. 2. Bay Spy, 17; Ocala Idol, Taxpayer, 4. 3. Miss Discovery, 13; Flame's Spy, Chatty Catty, 5.

4. ALACKADAY, 28; Bonnie Nose, Senior Bomar, 3, 5. Sprinkler, 15; Crowned Abroad, Bib Sea Waters, 5. 6. Proud Monarch, 14; Monica's Prince, 10; Swinging Dollar, 8.

7. Captain My Captain, 13; Compatriot, Palace Jester, 7. 8. Jet Avant, 12; Swift Kick, Hong Kong Lady, 6. 112 114 IDS 115 112 Signal Alarm, a five-year-old black mare ridden by Fred Acrklge, joined with Le Grand Jour to pay a $68.60 daily double by winning the second race by an eyelash over Blessed Event, who paid a nifty $37.60 to place.

Ric Rod Star, owned by Norman Haymaker who has one of the largest stables at the new course, sped to victory in the third race of the night in a close battle with Miss Beasley. The two-year-old brown filly was ridden bv Arnold Iliescu. A four-horse blanket finish featured the interesting fourth race which was captured by 5-1 shot Double Pet over Pine's Son, Soft Shadow, and Crooked Crek. Richard Surrency astride the victor, which paid $10.60 to win. The biggest pyoff winner, however, was Dauntless Defender, who went off at 20-1, and paid $39.60 while winning the fifth race.

The three- year-old colt came from third place to the front by two lengths to post the second best time of the night at 1:11.3 for the six-furlong distance. Gallant Witness, longshot completed the track's inaugural program by streaking to victory in the eighth race under the guidance ofAcridge. Results FIRST clrng LeGr'nd J'r (DTh'm's) 9.80 JustSmoke (Santo) Boonesville Boy (Gress) 1:13 SECOND cimg Signal Alarm (Ac'dg') 15.40 Blessed Rythm (Surrency) Deede Lynn (Weller) Time 1:12 2-5 Daily Double (6-10) Paid $68.60 Quinella (2-10) Paid $703.20 THIRD 2 yo Ric Rod St'r (II'sc 1 6.20 MissBeasley (Maple) Jr's Glory (Pearl) Time Exacta (12-8) Paid $55.00 Quinella (8-12) Paid $52.80 FOURTH 3 yo cimg DoublePet (S'r'ncy) Pine's Son (Maple) Soft Shadow (Thomas) Time Quinella (3-3) Paid $27.60 FIFTH 3 yo cimg 6 fur D'ntlessDef'nder (P'rl) 39.60 Humperdinkel (Surrency) Max (Maple) Time Exacts (6-3) Paid $618.80 Quinella (3-5) Paid $281.40 SIXTH yo 6 fur Frappe (Gress) 4.00 Everybne'sSue (Weller) Jet Lass (Thomas) Time 'Quinella (5-8) Paid $19.80 3 yo up 6 fur. "The Harrisburg" RedHotTamale (Gress) 27..60 Bo Hatch (Thomas) Luck 0' Morn (Brown) Time 1:11.1. Exacta (11-1) Paid $193.20 Quinella Paid $177.90 4 yo up cimg 1 mi 70 yds.

Gallant Witness (Acrdige) 6.40 4.00 3.60. DukeSan (Gress) 5.00 4.00 Bull Of The Woods (Espjosa) 8.20 Exacta (8-6) Paid $44.40 Quinella (6-8) Paid $41.40 Paid Attendance: 10,686. Handle: 518,220. Scratches 1. Queens Cross, Boston Jimmy, Over The Limit, Persian Magic, Wheel Master, Major Night.

2. Bundle Of Twigs. J. Bs Princess. 3.

Run Tammy Run, Jay Link, Frisky Sarah. 4. R.BsGirl. 5. OrrinsGaye.

7. Walk In Step, Big Dot. 8. JackabuKid. 4-1 4-1 S-l 6-1 10-1 10-1 10-1 30-1 Tkiri 3-year-oH Claiming Six fir longs.

3 a-Goalo (No iUiJpnm 3-1 1 Queen (No Rider) 4 flame's Spy (No 11 Redemptorist (Turcotte) 5 Chatty Catty (Turmtte) 2 x-Priam Deb (Iliescii) 6 i-Pete's Belle (Surrency) 9 Miss Discovery (Van Kuren) 7 Tor's Riddle (Fromal) 8 Piscean Princess (Brocklebank) 117 20-1 B. Ctonn-Estber H. Lndwig entry Park E. Lamparter-Ronaid Dove entry Fourth. Pane U.GM.

3-year-old and op. Claimfag W.2JW. Sh (u-loegs. 6 AlAduday (Gttsti 116 J-5 1 Senor Bomar (No Rider) 12! 4 Wlirlicg Bobole (Heim) 113 2-1 3 Rich Man (No Rider ilG 6-1 5 Bonnie (Nemeti) 113 10-1 I Naco (Figgins Jr.) 108 10-1 Fifth. Parse U.SM.

bile. Cbimtag MOJS. Six (trlongs" 5 a-CaU Me Dpefeen (No Rider) 112 1 (No RUer) 115 3 Big Sea Waters (Heimi 110 3-1 Crowned Abroad (Rodfrfenez) 112 4-1 4 Dmp (No RinVr'i 115 6 x-J. B's Princess (No Rider) 115 fi-I 7 Missy Su-San (Maple) lin 10-1 8 Black Gem Black Rider! 112 ltt-1 K. Mourar anrt 0.

Mourar Hitry x- Fleet Crest Stables and James B. CViran entry Skrti. Pone U.788. 2-year-old. I5.MO.

Six farloigi. 5 Prtwd Monarrh (C'eriHo) Monica's Prince ICooke) 1 Swinging Dollar (Murchivint 4 Cflryrd Corrigan (Apx-Do) 3 rjster Turkey (fio fi Swiic Wind (BaboolaJ) 7 Morning Shower (Murchison) 4-1 19-1 10-1 10-1 U.S. Has 7 Golds Entering Track Field MUNICH (UPI I-The United States swimmers have won six gold medals, the U.S. basketball team is 4-0, the boxers 7-1 and the wrestlers 275-8, but the 20th Olympic Games didn't start until today for many persons. That's when the track and field competition began.

Right out of the starting blocks come the 100-meter runners, the most glorified men of Games. The big question this year is whether the U.S. guys like Jim Hines, Bob Hayes and Bobby can maintain their mastery over the Europeans, especially Russian Valery Borzov. The most severe blow to American pride in the Games would be to lose the sprints to a Russian. It's never happened in Olympic history.

But Borzov has run the 100 in 10-flat. He's beaten the Americans in the United States and there's money around Munich Seventh. 15,500. tad Dp. Sit 1 Qmpatnot (Lvami) IK 2 palace Jeifer (No Rider) 113 3-1 i Fortver Wld (Miplfl 1M 4-1 3 Camptaii MydpUin (Bibaolal) 113 6-17 Harrne Prince (No Rider) 113 S-l I Jofran (Sage) 10-1 4 Pampered (Murchison) 109 JO-1 5 Coppabaro (Gnasi 108 10-1 Pone 3-year-okl tod np.

CbimLig Six 7 Kni( Udy (Flcgfcu Jr.) 3.) 10 Tziku (Tircoael 114 4-1 3 Swtft Kirk IRowlud) 117 1 Natty Type (Maple! 114 8-1 8 Wise Crete (Madngal) 114 2 Corfrl (No Rider) 119 6 Firing Pin (Pu-ker) 114 10-1 8 Or.tiD Charter (Nemeti) 114 18-1 4 Rpnnjrj Roid (Cerillo) 114 EM Jet Avant (No Rider) 114 20-1 that says he'll do it here. The top American sprinters are Eddie Hart of Pittsburgh, and Reynaud Robinson of Lakeland, and Florida both of whom have run 9.9s, the best times in the world this year. Robert Taylor of Texas Southern, the other U.S. sprinter, has a 10-flat. The answer to the question of who is the world's fastest human won't come until Friday in the finals.

Other events opening day include heats in the 400-meter hurdles, 800 meters and the 10,000 meters. The only final was the 20-kilometer walk. The U.S. won two gold medals and a total of seven Wednesday to push its total for the first four days of the Games to 22. East Germany is second with 15 and the Soviet Union is third with 11.

The U.S. has seven golds and East Germans and Russians have five each. The latest golds were won by Jonn writer of Clarendon Hills, 111., and by the women's 400- meter freestyle relay team. The swimmers on the relay team were Shirley Babashoif of Fountain Valley, Sandra Neilson of El Monte, Jenny Kemp of Cincinnati and Jane Barkmann of Wayne, Pa. Writer, 28, broke the world record with a score of 1,166, One more than the mark held by a Russian, and teammate Lanny Bassham, 25, of Fort Worth, won the silver medal with 1,157.

The women's relay also set a world record of 3:55.2. The other silver medals went to Tim McKee of Newton Square, in the 400-meter individual medley and Tom Bruce of Sunnyvale, in the 100-meter breaststroke. McKee was second to Gunnar Larsson of Sweden by 2- l.OOOths of a second and Bruce was second to Japan's Nobutaka Taguchi, who set a world record of 1:04.94. Two Shooting Medals John Writer (right) won the gold and Lanny Bassham took the silver A's Undress Perry, Then Defeat Him By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL The Oakland A's first undressed Gaylord Perry Wednesday night and then they beat him. Perry was ordered to change his shirt in the sixth inning by senior umpire Nestor Chylak after A's manager Dick Williams made the familiar complaint that Perry was throwing a greaseball.

In the seventh inning, Mike Epstein slammed a homer off Perry and Oakland was on its way to a 2-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians that boosted the A's Western Division lead in the American League to 11-2 games. Perry is now 19-14 this year and that's a good mark but he'd be much better if it wasn't for his 04 mark against the A's, who finished the year with a 102 record against Cleveland. Epstein hadn't been having much success against Perry until the homer. In an Aug. 18 game in Cleveland, he complained about Perry's alleged greaseball after striking out twice and even waved his bat at the pitcher.

This time he kept his temper while striking out and grounding out in his first two appearances but he then slammed his 22nd homer in the seventh inning. Several teams have complained about, Perry's alleged to the umpires this year but most of the time the umpires simply check his uniform nr glove and then the game continues. John Odom went 71-3 innings and Darold Knowles and Rollie Fingers finished up as the A's blanked- Cleveland. Knowles singled in an insurance run in the eighth inning to score Ted Kubiak, who tripled. In the other games, Minnesota routed Baltimore 7-1, California downed Detroit 4-1, Boston edged Chicago 4-2, New York beat Texas 3-1 and Kansas City topped Milwaukee 6-2.

The Eastern Division race remained jumbled as the two The American bronze medal winners were John Henckeh of Santa Clara, in the 100- meter breaststroke and Craig Lincoln of the University of Minnesota in the springboard diving. Vladimir Vasin of Russia won the diving and Shane Gould, the Australian super swimmer, won her second gold medal by capturing the 400- meter freestyle in a world record 4:19.04. The Americans finished fourth, fifth and a medal for the first time in a swimming an Italian took second and an East German third. Other gold medal winners went to lightweight Mukharbi Kirzhinov of Russia in weight- lilting, Witold Woyda of Poland in foil fencing, Sawao Koto of Japan in men's all-around gymnastics, Luidmila Turist- schewa of Russia in women's co-leaders, Detroit and Baltimore, both lost. That enabled New York and Boston to move within two games of the lead with their victories.

Chicago lost ground to Oakland in the West with its loss to Boston. Vada Pinson collected three hits, drove in two runs and scored another to pace California to the victory over Detroit. Andy Messersmith pitched a three-hitter for the victory while Chuck Seelbach took the loss. A 34-minute rain delay seemed to get Minnesota started on the way to the victory over Baltimore that broke the Twins' eight-game losing streak. Held to four hits by Pat Dobson until the delay, the Twins exploded for seven hits and seven runs off Dobson and two relievers in the seventh inning.

Cesar Tovar and Rod Carew hit two-run doubles in the big inning. Bert Blyleven pitched a seven-hitter for the victory. Sparky Lyle picked up his 29th save to tie a club record as New York downed Texas. But Lyle, who got the last five outs, was saved him by John Callison's fine eighth-inning catch that robbed Tom Grieve of a homer. Lyle saved Rob.

Gardner's victory. Rookie Lynn McGlothen pitched a five-hitter and drove in the winning run with a high hopper back to the mound in the sixth inning as Boston beat Chicago. Carleton Fisk's scored on McGlothen's hopper to snap a 2-2 tie. Wilbur Wood (22-12) took the loss. Amos Otis drove In five runs in Kansas City's victory over Milwaukee.

He snapped a deadlock with a three-run homer in the eighth and drove in a pair of insurance runs with a ninth inning double. Paul Splittorff pitched a six-hitter to gain the victory. ORR NOT READY BOSTON (UPI)-AU-starde- fenseman Bobby Orr, recuperating from knee surgery, still is not ready to join his Team Canada teammates for the opening game of the Canada- U.S.S.R. series on Saturday. all-around gymnastics, Angelika Bahmann of East Germany in women's canoeing kayak singles slalom and the East German team of Walter Hoffman and Rolf-Dieter Amend in the Canadian pairs canoeing.

The biggest scare of the Games for the U.S. came in the basketball contest where the Americans were trailing Brazil by seven points with 11 minutes remaining. But Doug Collins of Illinois State scored six clutch points and the Americans won Bl-54, stretching their, unbeaten Olympic streak to 59 over 36 years. The water polo team also raised its record to 4-0 for the Games with a 7-5 triumph over Mexico and the modern pentathlon team won the swimming event to move to fifth and within striking distance of a bronze in today's final event, the run. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Pet.

GB Pittsburgh 77 46 .626 Chicago 67 57 .540 lOVat New York 63 58 .521 13 St. Louis fiO 63 .458 17 Montreal 57 65 .467 19Vz Phiilies 44 78 .361 32Va West Pet. GB Cincinnati 78 46 .629 Houston 71 54 J568 7Va Los Ang. 65 57 .533 12 Atlanta 57 69 .452 22 San Fran. 56 70 .444 23 San Diego 46 78 .371 32 Wednesday's Results Chicago 9, Los Angeles 8, 11 innings.

Cincinnati 4, New York 2 Houston 5, Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 3, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 11, San Diego 0 Today's Probable Pitchers All Times EOT Los Angeles, Osteen (14-9) at Chicago, Reuschel (6-6) 2:30 p.m. Philadelphia, TwetcheU (3-6) at Houston, Dierker (13-7) 8:30 p.m. Only games scheduled Friday's Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night San Diego at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis 2, twi-night Philadelphia at Atlanta 2, twi-night New York at Houston, night Montreal at Cincinnati, night AMERICAN LEAGUE East Pet.

GB Detroit 67 57 .540 Orioles 67 57 .540 Boston 64 58 .525 2 New York 65 59 .524 2 Cleveland 58 66 .468 9 Milwaukee 48 75 .390 18Vz West Pet. GB Oakland 73 51 .589 Chicago 71 52 .577 IVz Minnesota 61 60 .504 10Va Kan. City 60 62 .492 12 California 56 67 .455 16Va Texas 49 75 .395 24 Wednesday's Results Boston 4, Chicago 2 New York 3, Texas 1 Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 7. Baltimore 1 Oakland2, Cleveland 0 California 4, Detroit 1 Today's Probable Pitchers All Times EOT Detroit, Fryman (3-1) at California, Ryan (14-12) 11 p.m.

Kansas City, Jackson (1-0) at Milwaukee, Lockwood (6-10) Texas, Hand (10-9) at New York, Peterson (13-13) 2 p.m. Only games scheduled 1 Friday's Games Chicago at New York, night Kansas City at Boston, night Milwaukee at Texas, night Cleveland at Minnesota, night Baltimore at California, night Detroit at Oakland, night Harmon Slides Safely Terry Harmon completes inside-the-park horner with a safe slide Arlin Didn't Give Grandpa Too Much To Talk About Boxers Ricardo Carreras of New York and Jesse Valdez of Houston advanced to the round of 16 and two freestyle wrestlers ran their records to 50. The wrestlers were lightweight Dan Gable of Waterloo, Iowa, and welterweight Wayne Wells of Norman, who won two matches each Wednesday. Super heavyweight Chris Taylor of Dowagiac, came through with his third straight victory after an opening round loss. Light heavyweight Ben Peterson of Comstock, won two decisions to run his record to 40-1.

His brother, John, a middleweight, and bantamweight Rick Sanders of Lakeview, split a pair of matches, but are still alive with 4-1 marks. The U.S. yachting team was disappointing at Kiel. Buddy Melges of Zenda, had the best position, second in soling. South Lebanon Wins City-County Opener An exciting one-run victory for the South Lebanon Softball team over Lee's Bar by the score of 4-3 opened the final round of the City-County League Playoffs at Prescott last night.

Barry Lutz picked up the victory for South Lebanon, giving up only four hits in the seven-inning game while Charlie Shutter suffered the loss for Lee's. Jim Gerhart hit the only home run in the game for South Lebanon, a fourth-inning solo shot to left field. The five-game series will continue tonight at 7:30 as the two teams battle for the league crown at the Prescott diamond. Valley Midget Soccer League Myerstown (TO 501 Jonestown 000 00 Myerstcwn, Shaak, George. Sdiaefferstflwn 002 2 Hershey 0 0 0-0 Sehaefferslown, R.

Ginder. C-Q-M 0 I 01-J Harrisburg 1000-1 Goals'c-Q-M-Sakalotky, Smith. Hir- risburg, Wagner, THE STANDING C-Q-M 4008 Myerstown 3017 Sduefferstown 1113 Jonestown 1202 Harrisburg 1102 Lebanon 0200 Hershey 0300 By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL The first play-by-play baseball announcer showed his grandson how it's done Wednesday night but Steve Arlin didn't give him much to talk about. San Diego's ace Steve Arlin was pitching against Pittsburgh while grandfather Harold, who did the play-by play on the first major league game broadcast on Aug. 5, 1921 returned again to the Pirates' radio network.

Arlin jokingly told his grandfather before the game that he "better do the first couple of innings because I might not be around long after that." Grandpa Arlin was on the mike for the first three innings and saw his grandson's prophecy come true a little later. Young Steve was raked for 11 hits in a six-inning stint as the Pirates, boasting six .300 hitters in their lineup, turned in an old-fashioned display of brute strength in an 11-0 laugher. Dave Cash had a big nignt, belting a double, single and home run for four runs and Willie Stargell. the major league's most productive hitter, increased his RBI total to 103 with a single and home run. Roberto Clemente.

who tied Honus Wagner at 2970 tor the all-time Pirate hit leadership with a seventh inning single, said "records don't mean much. Winning the division is what counts. I go out every day and try to do the best I can and it's nice when the records come." In other National League action, Cincinnati edged New York 4-2, Montreal nipped Atlanta 3-2, Houston downed Philadelphia 5-3, San Francisco, eked past St. Louis 3-2 and Chicago topped Los Angeles 9-8 in 11 innings. Dave Rader and Tito Fuentes singled home runs in the ninth inning to boost San Francisco to victory over St.

Louis. With one out in the ninth, Chris Speier walked and Ken Henderson singled. Rader. who had scored the Giants' first run in the second, singled home Speier and Fuentes singled home the game-winning run. Ron Woods hit his seventh homer in the second inning while Tim Foli and Ken Singleton singled home runs in the eighth inning as Montreal beat Atlanta.

Joe Hague's two-run double 'highlighted a three-run seventh inning which carried Cincinnati to victory over New York. Jim Hickman led off the bottom of the llth inning with a home run to push Chicago past Los Angeles. Jose Cardenal homered in the first for the Cubs, doubled in a run and scored another in the third. DETROIT (UPI) The Detroit Tigers, looking for needed home-run hitting power to propel them into the world series, today purchased Frank Howard from the Texas Rangers. But the Tigers said the slugging first baseman- was acquired too late to be eligible for the American League playoffs.

Runs For The Week Atktitics Red Rax Indian Rangers Orioles White Sol Twins AnfeU Royals. Giants Cardinals Pirate Cube Braves Dodgers Mete Padres Amerleaa Lttgte Tot. 2 5 1 2-10 16 i 11 3-M 10 4 3 4-21 0 4 0 x-4 6 1 I 8 3 i 13 1-17 1 9 1-1J 3 0 2-11 3 0 4 1 134-8 4 4 2-10 14 6 £-28 Leafw Tot. 323 3-11 750 940 2-15 2 1 3 455 11-25 9x2 9-21) 6 1 3 2-11 i 7 I 1 8-18 13 2 3 8x2 5-15 2x43-9 2 3 3 x-8 Medal Standing MUNICH (UPI) Medal standings in the Olympic games after Wednesday's events: United States East Germany. Soviet Union Hungary West Germany.

Japan Australia Poland. Italy Sweden France Bulgaria Austria Romania North Iran Holland Gold 7 5 5 1 3 3 2 1 2 i 0 0 1 0 Silver 9 4 3 2 3 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 i 0 1 0 Bronze 6 6 3 4 3 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 i 0 0 i Total 15 7 6 5 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1.