A capsulized look at Monday and Sunday's Olympic results:
SHOOTINGMen's Air Rifle
Gold - Yuri Fedkine, Unified Team, 695.3; Silver - Franck Badiou, France, 691.9; Bronze - Johann Riederer, Germany, 691.7.
Americans - Robert Foth, Colorado Springs, Colo., seventh, 689.4; David Johnson, Hampton, Va., 11th, 589.
Women's Sport Pistol
Gold - Marina Logvinenko, Unified Team, 684; Silver - Li Duihong, China, 680; Bronze - Dorzhsuren Munkhbayar, Mongolia, 679.
Americans - Roxane Thompson, Falmouth, Va., 24th, 572; Constance Petracek, Nashville, Tenn., 29th, 570.
BASEBALL
Jeff Alkire of San Jose, Calif., threw a three-hitter and struck out 10 as the United States beat Spain 4-1 in the opening day of baseball as an Olympic medal sport. Michael Tucker of Chase City, Va., hit a two-run homer for the Americans, who squandered several other scoring opportunities.
Cuba, the gold medal favorite, beat the Dominican Republic 8-0.
BOXING
Light flyweight Eric Griffin, two time world-champion from Jasper, Tenn., began his quest for the gold by beating Fauston Mercedes of the Dominican Republic.
In the only other opening-day match featuring an American, welterweight Pepe Reilly of Glendale, Calif., outslugged Victor Baute of Spain. Reilly ended the match with a four-punch combination with 1:05 left. The Spanish crowd booed the referee's decision to stop the fight, but Reilly was leading 23-9 at the time.
In a 147-pound match between boxers who in the past might have been teammates, Vitalijus Karpaciauskas of Lithuania defeated Russian Andrei Pestriaev of the Unified Team 9-4.
CYCLING
Men's 10-K Team Time trial
Gold - Germany, 2:01.39; Silver - Italy, 2:02.39; Bronze - France, 2:05.25.
Americans - Team of John Stenner, Greeley, Colo.; Nathan Sheafor, Topeka, Kan.; George Hincapie, Farmingdale, N.Y.; and Scott Mercier, Telluride, Colo., finished 16th, 2:13.35.
A united Germany won its first gold of the Games by stunning favored Italy on the 62-mile course. The U.S. team had two flat tires and a bike change in the first half of the race, ruining its hopes for a top-five finish.
"We could have worked our way through the first mechanical problem, but after the second we had lost a lot of time," Hincapie said. "That's when the French passed us. It was kind of demoralizing."
Women's 81-Kilometer Road Race
Gold - Kathryn Watt, Australia, 2:04.42; Silver - Jeannie Longo, France, 2:05.02; Bronze - Monique Knol, Netherlands, 2:05.02.
Americans - Jeanne Golay, Hollywood, Fla., sixth; Sally Zack, North Conway, N.H., 10th; Inga Thompson, Reno, Nev., 26th, all credited with 2:05.02.
Watt gave Australia its first cycling medal ever with an upset victory over Longo and Knol, the 1988 gold medalist.
Golay was bothered by a stomach virus.
"My day did not go great," she said. "I felt pretty good early in the race and made a couple of attacks, and then I started feeling worse and worse, until I felt really empty."
GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING
Dennis Koslowski of St. Louis Park, Minn., defeated 1988 gold medalist Andrzej Wronski of Poland 2-0 in the first round of the 220-pound division. Koslowski, the 1988 bronze medalist, then edged Song Sung-il of South Korea 1-0 in the second round.
SHOOTING
Women's Air Rifle
Gold - Yeo Kab-soon, South Korea, 498.2; Silver - Vesela Letcheva, Bulgaria, 495.3; Bronze - Aranka Binder, Yugoslavia, 495.1.
Americans - Launi Meili, Cheney, Wash., and Debbie Sinclair, Tigard, Ore., in four-way tie for 11th, 391. Yeo, 18, won the first gold medal of the Games by beating the favored Letcheva.
Men's Free Pistol
Gold - Konstantine Loukachik, Unified Team, 658; Silver - Wang Yifu, China, 657; Bronze - Ragnar Skanaker, Sweden, 657.
Americans - Darius "Doc" Young, Winterburn, Alberta, Canada, fourth, 655.0; Ben Amonette, Radford, Va., 19th, 555.
Loukachik, 16, was five years younger than anyone else in the finals.
WEIGHTLIFTING
Flyweight
Gold - Ivan Ivanov, Bulgaria, 584 pounds; Silver - Lin Qisheng, China, 5781/2; Bronze - Traian Ciharean, Romania, 5561/2.
Ivanov tied the Olympic clean-and-jerk record for his weight class by lifting 3301/2 pounds. South Korea's Ko Kwang-ku placed fourth. He had the same total as Ciharean, but lost out on the medal because of more failures.