Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 12

B-S-ltid-minoii Newspaper Monday, August 15, 1983 US. ends on top of medal race in Track and Field championships TTv "V' i I 1 i it i I 1 1 Liang, China, 17-2 17. Jurgen Winkler, West Germany, 17-2 II, Timo Kuusisto, Finland, 17-2 19, Tomomi Takahashi, Japan, 17-2 20, Alberto Ruiz, Spain, 164 Discus final 1, Imrich Bugar, Czechoslovakia, 222 feet-2 inches. 2, Luis Delis, Cuba, 221-0. 3, Gejza Valent, Czechoslovakia, 216-1.

4, Art Huumonen, Finland, 2144. 5, Jurgen Schult, East Germany, 213-0. Gregory Kolnootchenko, Soviet Union, 212-5. 7, Juan Martinez, Cuba, 210-10. 1, Art Burns, San Jose, 207-5.

9, Knut Hjettnes, Norway, 2044. 10, Mac Wilkins, Eugene, 2014. 11, Igor Duginets, Soviet Union, 1984. 12, Bradley Cooper, Bahamas, 192-7. Marathon final 1, Robert de Castella, Australia, 2 hours 10 minutes 3 seconds.

2, Kebede Balacha, Ethiopia, 2:10.27. 3, Waldemar Cierpinski, East Germany, 2:10.37. 4, Kjelt-Erik Stahl, Sweden, 2:10.38. 5, Agapius Masong, Tanzania, 2:10.42. 6, Armand Parmentier, Belgium, 2:10.57.

7, Pier Giovanni Poll, Italy, 2:11.05. Hugh Jones, Britain, 2:11.15. 9, Karel Lismont, Belgium, 2:11.24. 10, Stig Roar Husby, Norway, 2:11.29. 11, Art Boileau, Canada, 2:11.30.

12, Juan Carlos Traspaderne, Spain, 2:11.34. 13, Marco Marchei, Italy. 2:11.47. 14, Pertti Tiainen, Finland, 2:12.11. 15, Juma Ikangaa, Tanzania, 2.13.11.

16, Ryszard Marczak, Poland, 2:13.20. 17, Svend Erik Kristensen, Denmark, 2:13.34. 18, Ron Tabb, Eugene, 2:13.38. 19, Henrlk Jorgensen, Denmark, 2:14.10. 20, Joachim Truppel, East Germany, 2:14.20.

21, Ricardo Ortega, Spain, 2:14.46. 22, Tommy Persson, Sweden, 2:14.57. 23, Bruno Lafranchl, Switzerland, 2:14.58. 24, Dave Edge, Sanada, 2:15.43. 25, Yuri' Pleshkov, Soviet Union, 2:15.50.

26, Oyvind Daril, Norway, 2:16.02. 27, Paul Balllnger, New Zealand, 2:16.06. 28, Jurgen Eberdlng, East Germany, 2:16.55. 29, Gerard Nijboer, Holland, 2:16.59. 30, Fred Vandervennet, Belgium, 2:17.11.

31, Trevor Wright, New Zealand, 2:17.31. 32, Mehmet Terzi, Turkey, 2:17.56. 33, Delfim Morelra, Portugal, 2:18.27. 34, Zong Hyong LI, Korea, 2:18.51. 35, Yoshlhiro Nishlmura, Japan, 2:18.56.

36, Cidalio Caelano, Portugal, 2:19.21. 37, John Skovbjerg, Denmark, 2:19.44. 38, Jeff Coole, Australia, 2:20.25. 39, Benji Durden, Stone Mountain, 2:20.38. 40, Chang Sik So, Korea, 2:20.43.

41, Wilson Thelseo, Botswana, 2:21.36. 42. Hideki Kita. Japan, 2:21.37. 43, Baikuntha Manandriar, Nepal, 2:21.43.

44, Henrik Sandstrom, Finland, 2:21,56. 45, Rudl Verrlet, Holland. 2:22.07. 48. Dominique 1.33.2447 Robletr DtamarDiiboirtlr 2 24 0T 48; regrouped after a bad start to finish ahead of Helene Ottey of Jamaica (22.13) and Kathy Cook of Britain (22.37).

Florence Griffith of Los Angeles placed fourth with a 22.46. East Germany won the womens 4 400 meters to give Koch her third gold and fourth overall medal of the Games. jCzechoslovakia finished and the Soviet Unioin third. European champion Steve Cram of Britain won a close men's 1,500 meters in 3:41.59. Steve Scott of Scottsdale, grabbed the silver with a 3:41.87 and Morocco's Said Aouita, the fastest man In the world this year, placed third with 3:42.02.

Surprisingly, British world record holder Steve Ovett placed fourth and was denied a medal when he found himself boxed in with a lap to go and couldn't catch the leaders. Australian Rob de Castella won the marathon in 2 hours, 10 minutes and 2 seconds, losing Blache Kebede of Ethiopia late in the race. Kebede was second with 2:10.26 and East German European champion Waldemar Cierpinski third with 2 :10.36. Ron Tabb of Eugene, was 18th with 2:13.38 and Benji Durden of Stone Mountain, placed 39th with 2:20.38. Eamonn Coghlan won Ireland's first medal of the games in the 5,000 meters, passing the Soviet Union's Dimttri Dmnitriev at the start of the final straight to win in 13 minutes 28.53 seconds.

East Germany's Werner Shildhauer staged a tremendous sprint to UPI wlrephoto Decker in a file photo. "CanC fanjrde'WhsUl isiJUViei termined last lee. the U.S. was shut out of a medal Sskamjl followed by teammate Elliott Quow of Brooklyn, N.Y., with a 20.41 showing for the silver. Italy's Olympic champion and world record holder Pietro Mennea took the bronze with a 20.51.

Carol Lewis of Houston, whose brother Carl won three gold medals in the men's competition, won the bronze medal in a wind-marred women's long jump. Lewis' jump of 22 feet- inches placed her Games "This is a beautiful party to show the union of youth of our continent," Herrera Campins said. "This party will be unforgettable for America and the rest of the world. The Pan American Games will contribute to the exchange and integration of our countries and nations for human solidarity and for peace. In the name of the Venezuelan people I officially proclaim open the Pan American Games." To the accompanyment of music and dance, the highlight of the event, as usual, was the parade of athletes into and out of the stadium.

From the smallest contingent, the four-member Barbados team, to the largest, the nearly 700-member U.S. squad, the entire throng of athletes was cheered by the hand-clapping crowd, many of whom only a week ago wondered if the Games were going to be held at all. 1 i Mary ii i ii a' ij a sV Germany's Heike Daute. Daute won with a 23-10 leap and world record holder AnisoarjCusmir of Romania took the silver with 23-5 Mi. But an unfortunate error by Willie mith of Union-dale, N.Y., on the third leg of the men's 4 400 meters deprived the U.S.

of a medal in the event won by the Soviet Union team. Smith dropped the baton and though anchorman Edwin Moses, Laguna 9 HOHSO LoaAioatM VHuimI1M 4 4 NttrodM Onrtt Casta TT' 1 I I 1 I I il-3 I I NF-Nttio. T-NJ. A-T JM. IALTM0RE CMCAGO atrkbi aferkM 4111 RLaw cf Jill 3111 Bamt it Mil JIIIRake 3111 Pactorat 1b 4 1 Dy rt RUM ss Murray tt iMMMn 1 3 1 1 1 Luzmsfci dh Silt Shaft? 1 1 0 1 Kim I Singlatai 1111 Squint lb Aya pr Mil Stagmaa rt Nolan 411 1 VLta 3b Dauer 3b 3111 FleWw as Sakata 2b 4 0 JCrui 2b 3421 8111 ToWa 1 3 1 Totals SHH1M1-I MtHtM-1 CMcago Gime-viomiu RBI Nolan 1).

E-Oauar, Nolan. OP Baltimora 1. LOB BaWmora 7, CMcago 12. 2B- Kittla. Firt, Kpkw, Stagrnan.

SB- SMby S-FMdiai, Balnas. SF-Murray. RERBBSO McGrgor(W1M) 111 0 Stoddard IS 5) 1 0 0 0 0 2 Chicago Dolson(U2-7) 0 3 2 1 5 4 McGregor pitched to 3 batters in 9th. HBP-by Dolsort (Dauer). PB-Fnt 3:51.

M0MES0TA OAKLAND abrhtK abrhbl Brown 4 0 0 0 Henderson II 1 1 0 Casbno 2b 3010 Davit rt 3112 Win) It 4 010 Murphy cl 3112 Hrbek 1b 2 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 412 2 Geeta 3b 3 0 0 0 Lanslord 3b 3 0 0 0 Bush dh 3 0 0 0 Hancock 1b 4 0 1 0 Bnmntky rt 3 0 0 0 Almon dh 4 0 0 0 Washlngtn SS301 0 Keemey 3110 Laudner 3 0 0 0 HHt tl 210 0 Ton 30 3 0 Totals 21 0 7 0 Minnesota 000 000 000-0 Oakland 001 002 Game-winning RBI Murphy(B. OP-Minnesota 1, Oakland 1. LOB-Minneeota 4, Oakland 4. 2B-Murphy. 3B -Davie.

HR-Lopes (14). SB-Henderson (71). S-0ala. SF-Murpfty. RERBBSO CattMoLS-10) Wallers Whllehoute 6 1- 3 2- 3 1 Lyaandar McCat1y(W44) 0 3 0 0 3 3 ii HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) Final medal standings In the World Track and Field Championships, which ended Sunday.

A total of 123 medals were awarded in 41 events: Gold Silver Bronze Tot. United States 8 9 7 24 Union 6 11 23 10 7 Britain 2 1 i 1'-1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Poland Finland Italy Jamaica Bulgaria Norway Mexico Australia Ireland Romania Spain Ethiopia Holland Cuba Nigeria Brazil Greece China Morocco 0 0 Note: The silver medal in the hammer awarded to Poland was later given to the Soviet Union. Poland was awarded the bronze. Track and Field Results World Track and Field Championships At Helsinki, Finland Men 200 meter final 1, Calvin Smith, Bolton, 20.14 seconds. 2, Elliott Ouow, Brooklyn, N.Y., 20.41.3, Pletro Mennea, Italy, 20.51-, 4, Allan Wells, Britain, 20.52.

5, Frank Emmelmann, East Germany, 20.55. 6, Innocent Egbunike, Nigeria, 20.63. 7, Carlo Slmionalo, Italy, 20.09. 8, Joao Batista da Silva, Brazil, 20.80. 500 meter Anal 1, Steve Cram, Britain, 3 minutes 41.59 seconds.

2, Steve Scott, Scottsdale, 3:41.87. 3, Said Aoulta, Morocco, 3:42.02. 4, Steve Ovett, Britain, 3:42.34. 5, Jose Manuel Abascal, Spain, 3:42.47. 6, Pierre Deleze, Switzerland, 3:43.69.

7, Andreas Busse, East Germany, 3:43.72. 8, Dragan Zdravkovic, Yugoslavia, 3:43.75. 9, John Walker, New Zealand, 3:44.24, 10, Jan Kublsta, Czechoslovakia, 3:44.30. 11, Uwe BeckerWest Germany, 3:45.09. 12, Mike Boil, Kenya, 3:46.46.

5,000 meter final 1, Eamonn Coghlan, Ireland, 13 minutes 28.53 seconds. 2, Werner Schildhauer, East Germany, 13:30.20. 3, Martti Vainio, Finland, 13:30.34. 4, Dmitry Dmitrlev, Soviet Union, 13:30.38. 5, Doug Padilla, San Leandro, U.S., 13:32.08.

6, Thomas Wessinghage, West Germany, 13:32.46. 7, Wojado Bulti, Ethiopia, 13:34.03. 8, Dietmar Millonig, Austria, 13:36.08. 9, Paul Kipkoech, Kenya, 13:37.44. 10, Antonio Leitao, Portugal, 13:38.55.

II, Valery Abramov, Soviet Union, 13:39.80. 12. Markus Rvffel. Switzerland, 13:38.98. 13 baivatore Antlbo, Italy, 13:40.76.

14, Julian Goater, Britain, 13:48.13. 15, Anatoly Krokhmaliuk, Soviet Union, 14:00.27 4 400 motor final 1, Soviet Union (Lovachev-Troahchilo-Chern etsky-Markln), 3 minutes 00.79 seconds. 2, Weal Germany (Skamrahl-Valhinger-Schmid-Weber), 3 01 83 3, Britain (Bennett-Cook-Bennett-Brov i n), 3:03.53. 4, Czechoslovakia (Zahorak-Brecka-Malovec-Tomko), 30390. 5, Italy (Mallnvernt-Sabia-Zullani-Rlbaud), 3:05.

tO. 6, U.S. (Babers-Nix-Smlth-Moses), 3:05.29. 7, Sweden (Johansson-Josio-Olsson-Ulf), 3:08.57. Poland was disqualified.

Polo Vault final 1, Sergej Bubka, Soviet Union, 18 feet-8 'm incnes. 2, Konstantln Volkov, Soviet Union, 1N Vi. 3, Atanass Tarev, Bulgaria, 1N Vi. 4, Tadeusz Slusarskl, Poland, 18-2 Vi. 5, Tomas Hintnaus, Brazil, 16- Vi.

6, Patrick Abada, France, 18-14. 7, Miro Zalar, Sweden, 18-Vi. 8 tie) Thierry Vlgneron, France and VYIadyslaw Kozakiewicz, Poland, 17-8 Vi. 10 (tie) Vladimir Poliakov, Soviet Union, Felix Boehnl, Switzerland and Frantisek Jansa, Czechoslovakia, 17-8 VS. 13, Jeff Buckingham, Gardner, 17-8 Vi.

14, Veijo Vannesluoma, Finland, 17-8 Vi. 15 (tie) Guenther Lohre, West Germany and Weiqiang HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) Mary Decker won her second gold medal In a dramatic finish to the women's 1,500 meters and Calvin Smith also won his second gold with a 200 meters victory Sunday to highlight a strong United States performance of the final day of the World Track and Field Championships. The U.S. team led all countries by winning 24 medals, one more than the Soviet Union and two ahead of East Germany. East Germany led in gold medals with 10, with the U.S.

winning eighth and the Russians six. Decker, the gold medalist in Wednesday's 3,000 meters, led for most of the race but relinqusished the lead on the final lap to Zamira Zaitseva of the Soviet Union. The 25-year-old from Eugene, then rallied to pass the Soviet runner six strides from the finish line and won when Zaitseva stumbled and fell barely three feet from the tape. Decker was timed in 4 minutes 0.90 seconds and Zaitseva posted a 4:01.9, just ahead of compatriot Ekaterina Popdkopaeva. "Atl the way round the final bend, she (Zaitseva) started getting closer and closer to me and down the back straight (after Zaitseva passed) I worried because I couldn't get my momentum back," Decker said.

"But there was no contact at the finish. "I managed to recover the lost ground when I said to myself 'you won't have another chance like this for four years (until the next World's in llome)," I pgvpJt(all I was disap pointed, but managed to find some wry humor. "I ran my usual race except for the fall," she said. "Earlier Sunday morning, Smith gained his third medal of these championships by posting a time of 20.14 seconds to win the 200 meters. Smith, Bolton, who earned a silver medal in the 100 meters and a gold as a member of the American 4 100 Pan-Am CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) With cloud-covered mountains providing a tranquil backdrop, the chaos that has surrounded the Ninth Pan American Games was replaced by an outpouring of affection and brotherhood Sunday in a festive pageant officially opening two weeks of athletic competition.

Athletes from 34 countries, dressed in brightly colored outfits, marched around the jam-packed Olympic Stadium to the cheers of more than 14,000 people while hundreds of helmeted, machine gun-toting soldiers stood guard at the perimeter of the arena. Many, of the same soldiers toiled with construction workers throughout the night in an effort to prepare the stadium for the opening ceremonies. While the paint was barely dry in part of the stadium and some complained about poor working facilities, the ceremonies went off smoothly. Francisco Rodriguez, a two-time Olympic boxing champion from Venezuela, had the honor of lighting the Pan American flame i and Luis Herrera Campins, president of the country, proclaimed the Games open. Beach volleyball title decided NATIONAL LEAGUE Eat I Pet GB Philadelphia Pmsbttroh Montreal Stlouii Chicago NmYork Attar LoaAnflalea Houston San woo SanFroncioco SS 9 SI .531 1 JM I i .441 II .414 14 102 .557 5tt .521 .417 1 15 55 52 41 WNt 7t 4 57 55 Cincinnati 54 .451 17 Saturday's Flaw Iti Pittsburg Montreal 0 Houston 4, San Francisco 1 SUouisl.

Philadelphia: Cincinnati 3, San Diegol New York 5, Chicago 1 Atlanta 8, Los Angeles 7 Sunday's Retultt Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 1 New York 5, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh Montreal Los Anoelot 5, Atlanta San Diego 10, Cincinnati 10 innings San Francisco 5, Houston 2 Today's Game Philadelphia (Carlton 11-11) at Chicago (Trout 9-1), 1:05 p.m. Houston (Knepper 4-11) at Cincinnati (Berenyi 8-11), 1:35 p.m. New York (Torrez 6-13) at Pittsburgh (DeLeon 2-2), 1:35 p.m. San Diego (Dravecky 13-1) at Atlanta (McMurtry 12-7), 6:40 p.m.

Montreal (Lea M) at St. Louis (LaPoint 10-7), 7:20 p.m. San Francisco (Braining 6-9) it Los Angeles (Hooton Ml. 1:35 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Pet GB Baltimore Detroit New York Milwaukee Toronto Boston Cleveland Watt Chicago Kansas City Texas Oakland California Minnesota Seattle 84 49 15 50 84 50 568 565 561 64 51 .557 1 64 52 .552 1Vi 58 57 .509 7 49 17 .422 161 12 53 55 57 56 59 57 82 56 61 49 70 46 71 .539 .491 5K .417 I .475 7 .474 7 .415 15 .397 17 Sunday's Results Boston 4, Kansas City 3, 1st game Kansas City Boston 3, 2nd game New York 4, Detroit 1 Toronto 4, Milwaukee 3 Baltimore 2, Chicago 1 California 7.

Seattle 2 (AH Times COT) Toronto (Got) 6-10) at Cleveland (Sorensen p.m. Chicago (Bums 64) at New York (Rlghettl 134), 7 p.m. Baltimore (Boddlcker 84) at Texas (Smlthson 7-11), 7:20 p.m. Boston (Hurst 94) at Milwaukee (Haas 10-2), 7:30 p.m. Detroit (Pashnick 14) at Kansas City (Gura9-14), 7:35 p.m.

Minnesota (Viola 5-10) at Seattle (Abbott 44), 9:35 p.m. California (Zahn 8-7) at Oakland (Helmueller14), 9:35 p.m. 8T LOUIS PHILADELPHIA abrhbl abrhbl LSmlth It 4 010 GGross rf 412 3 McGee 5 0 2 0 Rosa lb 3110 Van Styk 3b 4 0 2 0 Morgan 2b 3 0 0 0 Rucker 0 0 0 0 Dernier rt 10 0 0 Lahtt 0 0 0 0 Lefebvre 3b 4 0 1 1 Raylord ph 1 0 0 0 Matthews If 2 010 Hendrtck lb 4 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 0 0 0 0 Green rt 4110 Mnkkn cl 4 0 0 1 Quirk 4 0 0 0 Diaz 2110 OSmHh ss 4 0 3 1 DaJesuS ss 4110 Ramsey 2b 4 0 0 0 Denny 2110 Forsch 1 0 0 0 Hayes ph 10 0 0 Von Ohlen 1 0 1 0 Holland 0 0 0 0 Vaughn Jb 100 0 Lyons ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 11 1 Total St. Louis 10 5 0 5 000000100-1 003 100 101-5 Game-winning RBI -Gross 3). E-Morgan, Ramsey.

DP-SI. Louie 1. LOB-SI. Louis 11, Philadelphia 10. 2B- Van Slyke.

3B-Gross. SB-Rose 2 (0), McGee (20), O.Smith (25), Morgan (11). S-Dennny. SF-Gross. RERBBSO 81 Louis Forsch (IM1) Von Ohlen Rucker Lahll 31-3 22-3 1-3 12-3 Denny (W 134) 10 1 0 Holland I HBP-by Forsch (Diaz).

42,707. i CHICAGO NEW YORK abrhbl abrhbl Sandberg 2b 4 0 0 0 Bailor 2b 4 2 2 0 Moreland rt 4 0 1 0 Brooks 3b 413 0 Buckner 1b 4 0 0 0 Hemandz 1b 3121 3b 4010 Foster 11 4114 II 3 0 0 0 Slrawbrry rf 3 0 1 0 Hall 3111 Heep 3 0 0 0 I- Morales ph 1 0 0 0 Hodges 4 0 2 0 Davis 3110 Oquendo ss 3 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 2 0 0 0 Slaub ph 10 0 0 Ralney 0 0 0 0 Giles 2b 0 0 0 0 Prory 0 0 0 0 Lynch 2 010 Bosley ph 1011 kingman ph 1 0 0 0 Brusstar 0 0 0 0 Orosco 0 0 0 0 I Woods ph 1000 Campbell 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 1 2 Totals 32 12 CMcago 000 020 OOO-2 New York 1040MOOs-S Game-winning RBI Hernandez (8). DP-unicago 9, new ron i. lob-, Chicago 4, New York 7. 2B-Davis.

HR. Foster (10), Hall 0. SB-Bailor (10). -Ralney, Lynch. PH RERBBSO 'RalM-el 21-3 0 5 5 0 t1 Prdy "124 0 0 0 I (' Brusstar 3 3 0 0 2 2 Campbell I 1 0 0 0 i Now York LyncMWO-7) 0 5 2 2 1 3 Orosco (S II) 1 0 0 0 1 0 L08ANQELE8 ATLANTA 1 1 i' abrhbl abrhbl 2b 1 4 0 Washlngtn (13010 RuasaH ss 4 12 1 Camp 0 0 0 0 '8ak If 4112 Johnson ph 10 00 Guarraro 3t 0 0 0 Forstof 0 0 0 0 Landreax cf 3 0 0 1 Pocoroba ph 10 0 0 Thomas ef 0 0 0 0 Ram ss 5 2 2 1 'Marshall rf 412 0 Murphy cl 4 0 2 1 lb 4 0 0 0 Hormr 3d 4112 FlmpH 3011 Watson lb 100 0 Valanzuala 4 0 0 0 Butler II 0 0 0 0 NMtnruar 0 0 0 0 Hoyatsr If 4 0 0 0 Hub6ard2b 4 0 0 0 Berwdiclc 4120 Nlekrop 0 00 0 Oayleyp 0 00 0 Kommnak rf 2 0 0 0 Totals 14 3 10 Totals 31414 iMAngakN 3(1 001 MO-1 Atttntt WHIt-l Game-winning RB(-Russell 4).

E-NKtro. lOB-Us Angolei 7, Atlanta 7. 28-Marsfisll, Murphy. HR-Baker (13), Horner (20). SB-Butler (31).

8- Diylay, RufN, Baker gets underway Sunday foursome could do no bet ter than a sixth-place finish in 3:05.29. The Russians won with a clocking of 3 minutes 0.79 seconds. West Germany (3:01.83) was second and Britain (3:03.53) third. Marita Koch of East Germany, the world record-holder in the women's 200 meters, won her specialty in 22.13 seconds. Koch, the silver medalist in the 100 meters, poor at the Pan American Village they moved to downtown hotels.

However, William Simon, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, said Sunday those players left the village because their wives had rooms in the hotels. Competition is scheduled to begin Monday in basketball, baseball, fencing, soccer, hockey, judo, weightlifting, Softball, tennis and shooting. The United States, Cuba and Canada are favored to win most of the medals during the Games. The U.S.

team is followed in size by Cuba with 600 athletes and Canada with 535. The three traditionally dominate medal winning at these Games. Some 871 medals will be contested in the 26 events of competition, which includes 281 gold, 281 silver and 309 bronze. The Venezuelan National Sports Institute has predicted the United States could win about 173 gold medals, Cuba 59 and Canada 20. One of the U.S.

favorites for a gold medal is the men's basketball team and Coach Jack Hartman's squad begins play Monday night at 9 p.m. EDT against Mexico. Although the team lost guard Chris Mullin because of a broken foot last week when Finland's Martti Vianio dove across the finish line to take third. "I was expecting pressure on the last straight, but when I turned round there was nobody there so I could settle down to win in a relaxed fashion," Coghlansaid. Shildhauer was timed in 13:30.20 and Vianio's lunge gave him a 13:30.34.

Doug Padilla of San Leandro, was fifth in 13:32.08. in an exhibition game, there is still enough talent to make this squad, according to several college coaches, the best yet sent to the Pan Am Games. Leading the team are All-Americas Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins of North Carolina, Wayman Tlsdale of Oklahoma and Leon Wood of Fullerton State. The U.S. baseball team, led by pitcher Tim Belcher, a first-round pick of the Minnesota Twins in last June's draft, also opens Monday, against the Dominican Republic at noon EDT and the men's Softball team, a gold medal possibility, opens against Holland.

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Oat Sweden, 2:27.05 51, Carlos Carvajal, Chile, 2:27.30. 52, Donald Grelg, New 2:27.37. 53, Luis Tipan, Ecuador, 2:28.30. 54, Palmireno Benjamin Campos, Brazil, 2:29.41. 55, Jan Fjaerestad, Norway, 2:30.58.

56, Tavares Silva, Portugal, 2:31.31. 57, Syrja Dallpl, Albania, 2:31.40.. 58, Raymond Swan, Bermuda, 2:33.20. 59, Chang-Ming Chen, Taiwan, 2:34.00. 60, Agust Thorsleinsson, Iceland, 2:34.05.

61, Jose Hernandez, Spain, 2:34.26. 62, Lekhelesi Michael Lisene, Lesotho, 2:52.01. 63, Toumane Said, Comores, 3:03.10. Women 200 meter final 1, Marita Koch, East Germany, 22.13 seconds. .2, Marlene Ottey, Jamaica, 22.19.

3, Kathryn Cook, Britain, 22.37. 4, Florence Griffith, U.S., 22.46. 5, Grace Jackson, Jamaica, 22.63. 6, Anelia Nouneva, Bulgaria, 22.68. 7, Angela Bailey, Canada, 22.93.

8, Ewa Kasprszyk, Poland, 23.03. 1 ,500 meter final -1 Mary Decker, Eugene, 4 minutes. 0.90 seconds. 2, Zamira Zajtseva, Soviet Union, 4:01.19. 3, Ekaterlna Podkopaeva, Soviet Union, 4:02.25.

4, Raviiia Agletdinova, Soviet Union, 4:02.67.5, Wendy Sly, Britain, 4:04.14. 6, Doina Melinle, Romania, 4:04.42. 7, Gabrlella Dorlo, Italy, 4:04.73. 8, Brit McRoberts, Canada, 4:05.73. 9, Christina Boxer, Britain, 4:06.74.

10, Cornelia Buerkl, Switzerland, 4:11.61. 11, Ivana Kleinova, Czechoslovakia, 4:15,12. 12, Maria Radu, Romania, 4:19.03. 4 400 meter relay final -1, East Germany (Walther-Busch-Koch-Rybsam), 3 minutes 19.73 seconds. 2, Czechoslovakia (Kocembova-' Moravcikova-Matekovlcova-Kratochvilova), 3:20.32.

3, Soviet Union (Korban-lvanova-Baskakova-Pinigina), 3:21.16, 4, Canada 3:27.41. 5, U.S. (Belle-Easter-Bryant-Howar d), 3:27.57. 6, West Germany (Daimer-Thimm-Gottwald-Bussman), 3:29.43 7, Bulgaria IDamyanova-Stamenova-llieva-Penkova), 3:30.36. 8, Romania (Radu-Matei-Cojocaru-Una), 3:35.61.

CART Pocono 500 At Long Pond, Aug. 14 1. Teo Fabi, Milan, Italy, Skoal Bandit March, 200, 134.852. 2. At Unser Albuquerque.

N.M.. March, 200. 3. Rick Mears, Bakersfleld, Penske PC10B, 200. 4.

Mike Mosley, Fallbrook, March, 199. 5. Bobby Rahal, Dublin, March, 199. Ohio, t.i Pancho Carter, Brownsburg, March. 198.

ii i 7. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa.i i'Lota, 197. ii A iii 8. 'Chris Piverwoods, Vil Josele Garza, Mexico, 195. '( v' 10.

Tony Bettenhausen, Speedway i i March, 194. i i -i 11. Al Unser Albuquerque N.M., Penske PC11, 191. 12. Tom Sneva, Paradise Valley, March, 153.

13. Howdy Holmes, Ann Arbor, March, 153. 14. Pete Halsmer, Lafayette, Penske PC10, 152. 15.

Kevin Cogan, Redondo, March, 149. 16. Roger Mears, Bakersfield, Penske PC10, 143. 17. Patrick Bedard, New York, N.Y., March, 123.

18. Al Loquaslo, Eastern, Penske PC9B, 115. 1-9. Bill Whittlngton, Fort Lauderdale, March, 109. 20.

Bill Alsup, Woodstock, Penske PC9B, 109. Ms is. 2. 4. the stadium.

Denise Curry, a basket- ball player from UCLA who is the only member of the women's team to have appeared in the 1979 Games, carried the lead flag for the U.S. team. It marked the second straight time a woman basketball player was named to carry the flag for the United States in the Pan American Games. Former UCLA star Ann Meyers had that honor in 1979 at San Juan, Puerto Rico. A card section composed of high school and grade school students, similar to those seen on U.S.

college campuses, added to the festivities by spelling out the names of the countries as they entered the stadium. The orderliness of the athletes in their march was in marked contrast to the turmoil that has enveloped the Games. Several times the Games were on the brink of can- tional problems and a power struggle between Venezuelan government and Olympic committee organizers. AS late as Sunday several athletic sites were in- complete. 1 1 Some i athletes, including a few U.S.

softball players, reportedly found accommodations so Chicago's Sandi Gillespie and Kathy O'Keefe, 26-24, 25-23, to capture the women's title in the Midwest's first-ever competition on the national Pro Beach Volleyball Tour. Pro a Volleyball Tour moves to California next weekend for the $10,000 Miller High Life Santa Monica Open. Miss Saez of Venezuela, reigned ministrative and opera- as queen of the parade and led a procession of nearly 5,000 athletes. The U.S. team was one of the more colorfully attired.

They wore red blazers with white pants blue-and-white shirts and red visors. They carried small American flags and waved them to the crowd as they circled CHICAGO (UPI) Tim Hovland and Mike Dodd overpowered Jon Stevenson and John Hanley, 25-21, 26-24, to win the Inaugural $10,000 Chicago Open Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament at North Avenue Beach Sunday. Michigan's Kathy Dombrosky and Elaine Torvinen outlasted NEOGA DAYS 10 RACE Aug. 20 8:00 a.m. Sponsored by R.C.

Cola Entry forms available at to and Neoga Municipal Building or call 895-3541.