Page 12-Thursday, November 2, 1978-The Michigan Daily MICHIGAN SOCCER CLUB 170 VICTORS Mn - or It 1f -ter- l r ILfue booters edge MMIJ By PETE LEININGER just bla the StatE Last night's soccer game at Ferry score. Field featured the run-and-gun play of ABOUT Michigan against the control of game, M Michigan State. Despite being out- ce at s ayed for most of the game, Michigan missed, evailed in a nail-biting 1-0 victory as goalie o result of a second half goal by Ihor couldn't edorowycz. time to c "Their players (Michigan's) stuck Near ith it... they bent but didn't fold," Michigar mmented Spartan Coach Joe Baum. direct ki We just didn't capitalize." player p 0, MICHIGAN State outshot Michigan forward Rght to five and had ten corner kicks to Even if ly one for the Wolverines. counted] The key to the game was the com- two play nation of Michigan State's inability to Michig pitalize on the big breaks and superb half. Fe fensive work by Wolverine goalie John Scl ff Boudin and libero (roamer) Stefan dribbled itkov. shot bou On one occasion in the second half the he follow tartan center forward broke in alone ball into c) Boudin, who knocked away a point- "This Vank blast which seemed an almost was a v rtain goal. year's 4- MOMENTS later, Mitkov saved a Wolverir al by stopping a hard shot with his their ow ad, deflecting it out of play. The shot the gam d Boudin, who was diving to his right, Michig dly beaten. powerful The first half started with Michigan Michigan te controlling most of the action. losses at ichigan seemed content on defense to Wisconsi SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y: st the ball to mid-field, giving e offense numerous chances to T FIFTEEN minutes into the Michigan got its first good chan-. coring. A head-in shot just brought the Michigan State ut of position, but Michigan regain ;control of the ball in apitalize. the end of the first half, En State was awarded an in- ck as the result of a Michigan ushing off. The.Spartan center kicked the ball over the goal. it went in, it wouldn't have because it had to touch at least ers. gan scored its goal in the second orowycz took a throw in from heffer with a chest trap, then towards the Spartan goal. His nced off the goalie's chest, but, wed up the shot by pushing the the goal with his chest. was the big game of the year. It vendetta game (following last 3 overtime Spartan win)," said ne Coach Steve Olsen. "It was vn motivation that did it (won ce)." gan is now 9-4-1 and faces Spring Arbor this Saturday. n State fell to 10-3 (its other two t the hands of Oakland and n). Mighty Habs burst Wings' bubble. 4-1 By PETE BORMUTH Special to The Daily DETROIT - The rumors of the decline which originated in Montreal and slowly permeated the rest of the NHL were dispelled last night by the Montreal Canadiens as they easily dispatched the Detroit Red Wings, 4-1. The young Wings, much heralded lately by the Detroit press, had their aspirations as successors to the Norris Division crown dashed as the Canadiens intimidated the Wings from the start, putting on an impressive display of skating, passing and checking which left the Wings thoroughly, befuddled. Michel Larocque was a surprise starter for Montreal Coach Scotty Bowman in the net last night, as perennial all-star Ken Dryden was given an evening's rest. In the locker room after the game, Bowman would not disclose the reasons why Dryden has seen only limited action this season. The first period was highlighted by early penalties as MontreaL immediately took the play to the Wings. Detroit had an early five-on-three power play opportunity, but failed to score. Montreal then took control of the game, dominating Detroit physically, Then Larry Robinson scored ar unassisted goal, beating Thommie Bergman on a breakaway with 9:31 left iii the first period. The period ended at 1-0 with Al Cameron of the Wings taking a needless penalty with only four seconds remaining on the clock. Montreal broke the game open in the second period, scoring three goals, the first coming on the power play which opened the period. Bill Lochead finally broke the ice for the Wings, scoring with 5:3 remaining in the third, giving Detroit their-only goal of the night. Bobby Kromm cited the bad penalties his team took as the reason they were unable to skate with the Habs. Kromm said, "The Canadiens came to play and they turned in their finest performance of the year, while we were lackluster. "The key to the game was the penalty which Cameron took at the end of the first period, which led to Montreal taking a 2-0 lead." Kromm singled out Reed Larson for turning in a very poor performance on defense for the Wings. "Reed should have helped Bergman out on the first goal, making Robinson deal with a two-on-one, rather than taking Thommie one-on-one to the goal." Kromm also noted that "Larson had several opportunities to shoot the puck which he declined, and frequently tried to skate with the puck when he should have passed it." Overall, the Wings were lucky that the slaughter was not worse, for Rogie Vachon was excellent in the net, despite the unfavorable score. He recorded more saves on breakaways than anyone cared to count, and after the game, he said, "We just couldn't do anything right." Daily Photo by MAUREEN O'MALLEY HERE THE MICHIGAN STATE center forward heads the ball back towards the, Wolverine goal in last night's soccer action at Ferry Field. Michigan went on to avenge last year's overtime loss by beating the Spartans 1;0, on a goal from Ihor Fedorowycz. Golden jet makes landing Join The Daily Sports Staff WINNIPEG (AP) - Bobby Hull, one of the great left wings in hockey history and one of two players to score 1,000 career goals, announced his retirement from the sport at a news conference Wednesday. "I have always said that I would play the game as long as I continued to enjoy the game," said the 39-year-old Hull, who was competing in his 22nd major league season and seventh with the World Hockey Association Winnipeg Jets. "For personal reasons I have not been able to devote my full attention to the game and, therefore, in all fairness to my teammates and management, I feel that this is the right decision for all parties," Hull said.' Hull had been granted a 10-day leave of absence from the Jets for "personal reasons" and reportedly had spent most of that time in Toronto attempting to settle details of a divorce from his wife, Joanne. During that period, reports surfaced that Hull was headed for the New York Rangers for a reunion with linemates Anders Hedberg and Ulf Nilsson, who accepted hefty contract offers and jumped to the National Hockey League 4 ARMY SU RPLUS - All FRAME PACKS Ladies Herman amptrails, Conquest, SURVIVOR BOOTS Peak I, Universal B d more. style 1292. Reg. $46.98 20% off9 Now 8 2-Man Nylon Backpack Tent Reg. $28.98 Special $219 201 E. WASHINGTON-994-3572 MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-6 VS4 How would Freud relate to Cinci? Cold.Yet warming. Hearty, full-bodied flavor.Yet smooth and easy going down. And, Cinci Cream develops a big head on contact. Conflict. Conflict. Trauma.Trauma., Freud's diagnosis? We think he would have said, "It's too good to gulp" And you will, too. In the final analysis. team. Hull, in his retirement statement, refuted those reports. "If I ever decide to play again, it will be with the Winnipeg Jets," he said. "Obviously, the decision to retire was not an easy one, so it would be ludicrous for anyone to suggest that I am con- templating playing with another team." Hull left the NHL Chicago Black Hawks in 1972 to join the Jets and was one of the players whose signing with the WHA gave the league credibility in its first season. He had become part owner of the franchise and will remain with the club in that capacity. Meanwhile, on the ice, he won every award a forward could win - in either league. "I want to express my sincere ap- preciation to all the thousands of fans who appreciate me and encouraged me over the many hockey seasons both in Winnipeg and Chicago and every other city I have played in throughout the world," he said. "Naturally, I want to thank the sports writers here and throughout North America who played a key role in my career." Hull scored 604 regular season and 62 playoff goals during his 15-year tenure with the Black Hawks, and added 408 regular-season goals with Winnipeg. The University of Michigan Rowing Club, as if to avenge their loss last week to Michigan State, devastated the MSU Rowing Club in four of their five events on Sunday at Lansing. Sweeping past the Spartans with un- mistakable power, the Michigan crew reigned victorious in both Men's .and Women's Varsity Eights, which is com- posed of four women and four men. Last weekend in Boston the Michigan club made the respectable showings in the Men's Lightweight Four and the same Mixed Eight which so thoroughly trounced MSU this weekend. The Michigan crew plans to end its season in mid-November with the Frostbite Regatta in Philadelphia. -DAILY SPORTS EARLY HURON LEAD FATAL: Blue spikers fall in close mac By ELISA FRYE It was the last game of the regular season and the setting was perfect for Michigan's volleyball team; a home, match against an arch-opponent, a large (for volleyball), hyped-up crowd and even two volunteers from Michigan's football cheerleading squad. It would have been perfect, but the spikers were upset last night by a tenacious Eastern Michigan team in five full games, 12-15, 15-2, 10-15, 15-2 and 13-15, leaving the Blue spikers with a 7-4 record. Michigan started out the night well primed for the Hurons. Cheerleaders Cam Laswell and Jeff Burl, who wanted to cheer because the squad is not going to Iowa with the football team, led the crow in "Go Blue's" worthy of any football audience. At first they even went so far as to do flips for every point the spikers notched, but soon gave up. "If there were eleven of us it would be different, but with two it's. tough," commented Laswell. THE WOLVERINES dominated the first game, leading 11-3 at one point. But they allowed EMU to rebound and, eventually, win the game. "We had big leads and we just stood there while the other team came back," said coach Sandy Vong. ''With the first game we put ourselves in a hole." The spikers recovered themselves in the second game, but lapsed again in the third. The fourth game started slowly, but the Wolverines left Eastern in their dust. Using the momentum from the fourth game as am- munition in the fifth, Michigan led in early scoring. The game ended in a see-saw-like scramble for points and the Wolverines, unable to hold the ball for two much-needed ser . ves, finally gave in to the relentless Hurons. IN SPITE OF the loss, Vong was not disappointed with the way his team played. ''We played well to the very end," he said. "Maybe we didn't play the smartest game, but we played very well." "I feel bad that we lost the game, for the seniors in par- ticular," he added. Co-captain Beth Major was dejected but not defeated. "We should have won," she said. "We were slow on defense and our blocks weren't as tough as they should have been, but we're going into the state tournament (SMAIAW) with op- timism.' "WE PLAYED hard," commented the other co-captain, Roberta Salay. I don't know where we went wrong. It seemed like we were mentally into it. Maybe we just out- played ourselves." The Wolverines are now looking ahead to next week's state tournament, which will be played in Grand Valley November 10-11. "Our team is as good as anybody in the stae," asserted Vong. "This (the tournament) is where we hope to peak. We've got a good shot at the state championships this year and we'd like to play well." SCORES. NHL Montreal 4, Detroit 1 Washington 6, Pittsburgh 4 'Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 0 NBA Kansas City 122, Cleveland 107 Boston 118, Chicago 112 Washington 124, Indiana 113 Philadelphia 116, San Antonio 115 New Jersey 131, Milwaukee 110 GRIDI EPICKS "I am the spirit of the great Harry 3. Indiana at Minnesota Houdini," intoned the deep voice out of 4. Northwestern at Purdue thin air. 5. Ohio State at Wisconsin "What word do you bring us from the 6. Baylor at Texas Tech great beyond?" replied the aged crone 7. Oklahoma at Colorado of a medium who was supervising the 8. Maryland at Penn State seance. 9. Miami (Florida) at Tulane "Get your hand out of that woman's 10. Navy vs. Notre Dame lap, you silly pervert," ordered the (at Cleveland) voice. "And you, over there, stop .......11. USC at Stanford up the room" 12. Texas A&M at Southern Methodist "Is there anything else?" 13. Virginia at West Virginia "Certainly. Pick the Libels by three 14. Air Force at Army touchdowns. Also get your GRIDDE 15. Ole Miss at Louisiana State PICKS in to the Michigan Daily, 420 16. Louisville at Wichita State Maynard, by midnight Friday to win a 17. Rutgers at Massachusetts medium two-item pizza from Pizza 18. New Mexico at Utah Bob's." 19. Citadel at William and Mary 1. MICHIGAN at Iowa (pick score) 20. DAILY LIBELS at Janesville 2. Michigan State at Illinois Police Dept. 15th Anniversaty Sle To celebrate, ALL Our New Ski Equipment is 15% OFF Nov. 1-4 BUY NOW AND SAVE!