A WRAP-UP OF YESTERDAY'S NONMEDAL COMPETITION

BASKETBALL

WOMEN'S SEMIFINALS
Brazil 81, Ukraine 60
U.S. 93, Australia 71

MEN'S FIFTH PLACE
Greece 91, Brazil 72

SEVENTH PLACE
Croatia 99, China 85

NINTH PLACE
Argentina 87, Puerto Rico 77

11TH PLACE
Angola 99, South Korea 61

BOXING

112-POUND SEMIFINALS
Maikro Romero, Cuba, d. Albert Pakeev, Russia
Bolat Djumadilov, Kazakhstan, d. Zoltan Lunka, Germany

125 POUNDS
Somluck Kamsing, Thailand, d. Pablo Chacon, Argentina
Serafim Todorov, Bulgaria, d. Floyd Mayweather, U.S.

139 POUNDS
Hector Vinent, Cuba, d. Bolat Niyazymbetov, Kazakhstan
Oktay Urkal, Germany, d. Fethi Missaoui, Tunisia

156 POUNDS
David Reid, U.S., d. Karim Tulaganov, Uzbekistan
Alfredo Duvergel, Cuba, d. Ermakhan Ibraimov, Kazakhstan

178 POUNDS
Vassili Jirov, Kazakhstan, d. Antonio Tarver, U.S.
Lee Seung Bao, South Korea, d. Thomas Ulrich, Germany

OVER 201 POUNDS
Vladimir Klitchko, Ukraine, d. Alexei Lezin, Russia
Paea Wolfgramm, Tonga, d. Duncan Dokiwari, Nigeria

CANOE

SEMIFINALS
Jim Terrell of the U.S. had to be treated on the dock for
dehydration after failing to qualify for the finals in the men's
500-meter singles. Defending Olympic champion Nikolay Bukhalov
of Bulgaria, who struggled through the competition's early
heats, finished a strong second in his singles heat. Hungary's
Gyrogy Kolonics and Csaba Horvath, the reigning world champions,
qualified for the men's 500-meter doubles final.

FIELD HOCKEY

MEN'S FIFTH PLACE
South Korea 3, Pakistan 1

HANDBALL

MEN'S SEMIFINALS
Sweden 25, Spain 20
Croatia 24, France 20

FIFTH PLACE
Russia 29, Egypt 26

SEVENTH PLACE
Germany 23, Switzerland 16

NINTH PLACE
U.S. 27, Algeria 26

11TH PLACE
Brazil 31, Kuwait 25

KAYAK

SEMIFINALS
All four U.S. semifinal entries failed to qualify for the finals
at Lake Lanier. John Mooney and Stein Jorgensen, the 200-meter
world champions, finished a disappointing ninth in the semis for
the men's 500-meter doubles. Three-time Olympian Traci Phillips
finished ninth as well, in the women's 500-meter singles. Renn
Crichlow, the 1991 world champion, was eliminated in the men's
500-meter singles.

RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS

INDIVIDUAL PRELIMINARIES
Elena Vitrichenko and Ekaterina Serebryanskaya of Ukraine were
the top two qualifiers for today's semifinals at the UGA
Coliseum in Athens. Bulgaria's Maria Petrova, who tied
Serebryanskaya for last year's world title, also advanced
easily. Jessica Davis of the U.S. flubbed a behind-the-back toss
in her ribbon performance to fall to 30th in the competition.
Only the top 20 gymnasts moved on to the semifinal round.

TRACK AND FIELD

QUALIFYING
The U.S. was the fastest qualifier for all four relay
finals--the men's 4X100 and 4X400 and the women's 4X100 and
4X400. Canada, anchored by Donovan Bailey, who won the 100-meter
gold medal last Saturday, qualified second fastest for the men's
4X100, with a time of 38.36. In the women's 4X100, a strong
Russian team anchored by Irina Privalova finished only .51 of a
second behind the U.S. in the qualifying heats.

Nigeria set national and African records with its 3:23.24, which
placed it second in the qualifying for the women's 4X400.
Finally, Jamaica was the only country to finish within three
seconds of the U.S. men in qualifying for the men's 4X400,
running a 2:58.42 to the Americans' 2:57.87. All of the relay
finals will be held tonight at Olympic Stadium.

VOLLEYBALL

MEN'S SEMIFINALS
The Netherlands d. Russia 15-6, 15-6, 15-10
Italy-Yugoslavia, Late

FIFTH PLACE
Brazil d. Cuba 15-12, 16-14, 16-14

SEVENTH PLACE
Bulgaria d. Argentina 15-10, 15-10, 7-15, 7-15, 20-18

COLOR PHOTO: MARK ADAMS/AP/ATHENS DAILY NEWS Ukrainian rhythmic gymnast Ekaterina Serebryanskaya (above) flies through her routine, andItalian kayakers Beniamino Bonomi and Daniele Scarpa win their 500-meter doubles semifinal. [Ekaterina Serebryanskaya]

COLOR PHOTO: RUTH FREMSON/AP [See caption above--Beniamino Bonomi and Daniele Scarpa]