Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY GOODELL LEADS CHARGE Wednesday, July 21, 1976 U.S. swimmers snare gold M 0 N T R E A 1P) - Swimmers Brian Gf(;dell and John llencken won two more gold medals for the U.S. team and Jennifer Chandler of Lin- coln, Ala., overcame biased judging by an East German official to capture the gold in the women's three - meter springboard diving event in the Summer Olympics. American Shirley tabashoff lost her bid to beat Est Ger- man Petra Thumer and break East Germany's donination of the swimming events. Bit Miss Chandler. 17 pashed the formid- able flying Frauleins aside in diving. She defeated East German Christa Kohler, 506.19 points to 469.41. Cvnthia Mclegvale of Dallas won the bronze. East German iodge Heinz Gold gave Miss Chandler the lowest aoint total of all seven judges in seven of the 10 rounds, In contrast, he gave Miss Kohler the highest or next to highest award in all 10 rounds. Klaus-tergen Grunke of East Germans. last yeer's world champion, won the gold medal for the cycling kilometer time trial in 1:05.9?. A-d in skeet- shooting. the United States got another gold medal from Don Haldeman, a 2q - year - old tool and die maker from Sotderton, Pa. Nikolai Kolesnikov gave the Soviet Union its second gold medal in weightlifting, winning the featherweight title with a total of 627 mounds. Georgi Todorov of Bulgaria won the silver medal and Janan's Ka- zuma Hirai earned the bronze. The Jananese men won the team gold medal in getmnas- tics, with the Soviet Union tak- ing the silver med-i and East Germanv. the bronze. Goodell, of Mission Viejo, Calif., was tinted in 15:02.40 In the 1,500 - meter freestyle. Bobby Hackett of Yonkers, N. Y., won the silver in 25:03.95 and Steve Holland of Austraila was third in 15:04. 66. All three were under Goodell's previous world re- cord of 15:06.66 for this met- rie mile event. Goodell pulled into the lead with 150 meters left and steadily pulled away from Holland and Hackett, the early peesetters. In the women's 400 meter swim, both Miss Thumer and Miss Babashoff broke the world record of 4:11.69. Miss Thumer was timed in 4:09.89 and Miss Babashoff in 4:10.46. Shanon Smith of Canada was third in 4:14.60. Miss Thumer led for the last three - quarters of the race and was able to hold off the fast closing Miss Babashoff because of the quality of her turns. Hencken, of Santa Barbara, Calif., produced his third world record time in two days in win- ning the men's 100 meter breaststroke in 1:03.11. David Wilkie of Great Britain was second in 1:03.43 and Arvidas Iuozaytis of the Soviet Union was third in 1:04.23. Hencken, 22, tied his world mark in Mon- day's preliminaries and then lowered it to 1:03.62 in Monday night's semifinals. In the finals, he led from start to finish to beet Wilkie, who was bidding to become Britain's first swim- ming gold medalist since 1908. T h e American basketball team had to come from behind and got two free throws in the final seconds from Phil Ford to beat Puerto Rico 95-94 in the second round of the men's cage tournament. It was a close call for a team that has lost only one game in Olympic history and is favored to meet Russia for the title in these Games. The U.S. men's team got a real scare from a hustling Puerto Rican team that in- cluded Butch Lee of Mar- quette. Lee scored 35 points and the Puerto Ricans hit 64 per cent of their field goal attempts to 58 for the United States. The Americans trailed through much of the final period. Phil Ford and Quinn Buckner com- bined to put the United States in front at 91-90, but Neftali Rivera's basket gave the lead back to Puerto Rico. Adrian Dantley scored for the United States, and then Lee was called for charging Scott May under the basket. Ford's two free throws iced it. "I never had a doubt about it. I was confident all the way,' said Buckner, who hit two criti- cal shots in the comeback. I had the shots and I had to take them. But he admitted that the U.S. effort was not up to par. "We like to think our best games are yet to come. We learned one thing-we can play better defense." The American women's bas- ketball team kept its medal hopes alive with a 95-79 victory over Bulgaria. The Americana had lost to the speedy Japanese team in its opening game, and the Japanese beat Canada 121- 89 with 5-foot-4 Miyako Otsuka scoring 38 points. Russia beat Czechoslovakia 88-75 with Io- liyaka Semenova, the Soviets' 7-2 center, scoring 26 points. Pete Lee, 343-pound heavy- weight from Muncie, Ind., on the U.S. Greco-Roman wrestling team, pulled a major surprise when he pinned defending silver medalist Alexandr Tomov of Bulgaria in the opening round of Olympic competition. "This is the upset of the Olympics, believe me," U.S. coach Vaughn Hitchcock said. Yesterday's Gold Medal Winners Swimming Men's 100-meter breaststroke: John Hencken, United States. Men's 1,500-meter freestyle: Brian Goodell, United States. Women's 400-meter freestyle: Petra Thumer, East Germany. Diving Women's three-meter: Jenni- fer Chandler, United States. cycling One-kilometer race: Klaus- Jurgen Grunke, East Germany. Trapshooting 200 Targets: Don Haldeman, United States Weightlifting Featherweight: Nikoli Kole- snikov, Soviet Union. Gymnastics Men's team championship: Japan. APP oi MITCH KUPCHAK, United States basketball center, leaps in the air to reject a shot by Puerto Rico's Jimmy Thordsen. Kupchak's fine play helped give the United States a last-minute 95-94 victory. Michigan's Phil Hubbard contributed 4 points to the United States victory. ROOKIE WINS 11TH: Staub, Fstop Twins -Major League Standings - AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet. Ga New York 55 32 .632 -- Baltimore 44 44 .500 11}. Cleveland 41 44 .484 13 aoston 41 46 .479 3/. Milwaukee 36 48 .425 15 West Kansas City 56 34 .623 - Texas. 46 43 .516 91i4 Oakland 49 44 .522 Minnesota 41 43 .459 14! Chicago 40 47 .460 15 Calfnrnia 39 55 .412 19 Yesterday's Games Oakland 7, Cleveland 4 Baltisore 10, Kaasas City 3 Milwaukee 6, Ctalifornia 2 tetreat , Minnesota 3 Boston 4, Texas 2 New York at Chicago, late Today's Games California lyan 7-11 at Cleveland Waits 3-4, 7:30 p.m. Oakland Norris 3-2 at New York Hunter 11-8, 5 p.m. Milwaukee Solborn 6-10 at Kan- sas city Splittorff 10-6, 8:30 p.m. Detroit Ruhle 5-6 and Leman- ezyk 1-1 at Chicago Gossage 5-8 and Johnson 8-9, 2, 5 p.m. Boston Jenkins 8-8 at Minnesota Holtz 7-8. 8 p.m. Baltimore May 6-7 at Texas Perry 0-7, 9:05 p.M. NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 59 28 .680 - Pittsbuegh 49 3 .558 1092 New York 48 45 .523 139, St. Louis 40 49 .449 20 Chicago 37 53 .409 239~; Montreal 27 58 .320 31% West Cincinnati 57 35 .620 -- Los Angeles 51 41 .555 6 Houston 48 46 .511 l0 San Diego 66 47 .495 119 Atlanta 4. 495.462149., San Francisco 39 55 .415 19 Yesterday's Games Pittsburgh 9-3, Houston 5-4 Montreal 4, Atlanta 3 New York 2, Cincinnati 1 San Diego 3, Philadelphia0 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 Chicago 3, san Francisco P Today's Games St. Louis Denny 5-4 at Los An- geles Sutton 10-7, 4 p.m. Philadelphia Kaat 9-4 at San Die- go Fresleben 6-6, 4 p.m. Chicago Renko 3-5 at San Fran- cisco Montefusco 8-8, 4:05 p.m. Houston Andujar 6-5 and Dierker 9-8 at Pittsburgh Reuss 9-5 and Demery 5-3, 2, 7:35 p.m. Atlanta Ruthven 11-8 at Mon- treal Fryman 8-7, 8:05 p.m. New York Matlack 10-3 at Cia- einnati Norman 7-2. 8:05 p.m. From Wire Service Reporta B L O O M I N G T O N, Minn. - Rusty Staub drove in four runs with a home run and a sacrifice fly and Ron Le- Flore chased in two more with a homer last night to help De- troit Tigers' rookie Mark Fid- rych notch his 11th win, 8-3 over the Minnesota Twins. Fidrych, who has lost only twice, drew a season - high Metropolitan Stadium crowd of 30,425, who watched him scatter 10 hits. He struck out two and walked two. Staub erased a 3-0 Minnesota lead with a three-run homer in the sixth off starter and loser Bill Singer. Before the inning was over, Jason Thompson doubled and scored on Aurelio Rodriguez' single for a 4-3 Tiger edge. LeFlore blasted a two-run homer off reliever Bill Campbell in the seventh and Staub hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth. Mets wheel CINCINNATI - New York's Jerry Koosman fired a five- hitter last night and won his fifth straight game with a 2-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The Mets were active on an- other front, working a four- player trade with the Montreal Expos. New York sent center fielder Del Unser and third baseman Wayne Garrett to Montreal in exchange for out- fielders Pepe Mangual and Jim Dwyer. May mashes KANSAS CITY - Lee May slammed two home runs, while Bobby Grich and Reggie Jack- son had one each to pace the Baltimore Orioles to a 10-3 trouncing of the Kansas City Royals last night. Wayne Garland, who has the best winning percentage in the American League, improved his record to 12-1 behind the power - packed Orioles attack.