SPORTS
The Michigan Daily
Friday, December 4, 1981
Michigan icers wa
ri
By MARTHA CRALL
A 1-6-1 record may not impress too
many people, but Michigan Hockey
*oach John Giordano doesn't expect the
Ohio State Buckeyes, which sport that
league record, to be a pushover.
'I think they are going to come in
here fired up," Giordano.said. "I think
there will be a lot of hitting because
both of us are physical teams."
.THE BUCKS visit Yost Arena for a
two-game Central Collegiate Hockey
Association (CCHA) series starting
Sonight and concluding with the finale
morrow night. Starting time for both
games is 7:30 p.m.
Michigan was idle last weekend,
while the down-but-not-out Buckeyes
whipped Wilfrid Laurier of Waterloo,
Oft. twice, 6-4 and 11-2. Although Ohio
State (5-6-1 overall) hasn't proven to be
an offensive powerhouse in the CCHA
this season, the Buckeye icers rifled 90
and 95 shots in each of the two games
against the Golden Hawks.
- 'I think (last weekend) gives us a bit
of a push," said Ohio State coach Jerry
Welsh. "It's not the same as beating a
(Michigan) Tech by those scores, but it
helped us break out of a slump."
GIORDANO, on the other hand, felt
that Michigan's weekend off worked in
captain Paul Brandrup, who had minor
surgery .on his knee. Senior defen-
seman Brian Lundberg, who hurt his
knee three weeks ago, will dress but
play sparingly, according to Giordano.
'We didn't really prepare specifically for Michigan. We
don't know enough about them . . . Hopefully we will
have enough intensity to dominate and force Michigan to
make adjustments to us.'
-Jerry Welsh
Ohio State hockey coach
ryoft
in the CCHA. Marson is also the only
icer among the top 30 scorers in the
league without a single penalty in 1981-
82.
Behind Marson in scoring is
sophomore Paul Pooley witR 14 points.
Steve Amoruse, Andy Browne and
defenseman Dan Mandich follow with
13 points apiece. Mandich was
unanimous all-CCHA defenseman last
season and leads the team in penalties
with 24 for 48 minutes. Browne has
been the Buckeyes' hottest forward
with 11 of his 13 points coming in the
last four games.
"We didn't really prepare
specifically for Michigan," said Welsh.
"We don't know enough about them.
We will just play our best game.
Hopefully, we will have enough inten-
sity to dominate and force Michigan to
make adjustments to us."
IN THE NETS, both teams have been
rotating goalies. Ohio State will start
sophomore John Damrath, who has
started seven games for the Buckeyes
and sports a 3.69 goals-against average
and ranks ninth overall among the
owly Bucks
league's goalies. He has split time with
freshman John Dougan, who has star-
ted five games and has a 4.76 gaa.
As usual, Giordano has left his star-
ting goalie for tonight's .game a
question mark,but freshman Jon Elliott
has seen the most action of the
Wolverine netminders, playing in seven
games. Elliott has a 2.37 gaa and a .917
save percentage while sharing the
goaltending duties with senior Peter
Mason. Mason has seen action in four
games and holds a stingy 1.30 gaa.
Michigan sophomore Steve
Yoxheimer may have pinpointed the
key to this series when he said,"There
is no weak team in this league.
Anybody can beat anybody else on a
given night. Ohio State is better than its
record."
Tonight's game will be broadcast on
WAAM-radio (1600 AM) and WJJX (650
AM). Tomorrow night's game will be
heard on WCBN-FM (88.3).
Marson
... leading Bucks scorer
I
its favor. "I think it is to our advantage
because we were tired and beat up (af-
ter the Michigan State series)," he
said.
The Wolverines will, however, be
playing without the services of senior
forward/defenseman and alternate
Leading the Wolverines offensively
are center Ted Speers (10 goals - 0
assists - 10 points) and left winger
Brad Tippett (4-6-10).
THE BUCKEYES are paced by
senior captain Larry Marson (8-
14-22), who is eighth in overall scoring
WOLVERINE freshman center Paul
Kobylarz tries to manuever past a
Toronto defenseman to get to the goal.
tMichigan will take on the Ohio State
Buckeyes tonight and tomorrow at Yost
Arena.
Daily Photo by DAN DeVRIES
W1@ s
DETROIT (UPI) - Don Murdoch's
goad at 18:11 of the third period gave the
Detroit Red Wings a 4-3 comeback vic-
tory over the Montreal Canadiens last
night.
.The Red Wingsscored theirsecond vic-
tory in their last 10 games snapping a
nine-game winless streak and pulling to
Within one point of fourth-place St.
Louis in the National Hockey League
Norris Division
Montreal is thre points behind front-
unning Quebec in'the Adams Division
with two victories and three ties to go
along with three losses in their last
eight games.
Murdoch's fourth tally of the season beat Detroit netminder Bob Sauve at
capped a three-goal splurge by the Red close range at 15:26.
Wings, who entered the third period Huber's seventh goal of the season, a
down 3-1. Willie Huber and Mark long drive from the point, at 4:18 of the
Osborne scored goals within the space third period cut the Montreal lead to 3-2
of 2:01 early to pull the Red Wings even, before Kirton flipped a pass out from
Doug Jarvis gave Montreal a 1-0 lead the corner to Osborne who whipped a
at the game's 0:42 mark on a setup low 25-footer past Montreal netminder
from Mark Napier and Detroit's Mark Denis Herron.
Kirton knotted the count on a pass from Goalie Sauve defenseman Jim
Mike Blaisdell at 8:17. Schoenfeld and forwards Dan Gare and
The Canadiens pulled into a 3-1 lead Derek Smith, obtained from Buffalo in
in the middle frame on a pair of power a Wednesday trade, took their regular
play goals with Napier firing his 12th of turns and were strong in the victory as
the season at 6:47. Pierre Larouche the Red Wings outshot Montreal 42-24.
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY EVENINGS, SATURDAY UNTIL 6:00 P.M.
TICE' MEN'S SHOP and
JE NSinvite you to
SKI Mt. Grighton
We have the largest
assortment on
campus.
COUPON OFFER:
Get two lift tickets
for the price of
one with the purchase
PERSONALIZE A CLASSIC FOR HER...
OUR CREWNECK IN A GREAT SELECTION OF COLORS!
i
Her monogram will look superb on this most favorite of styles.
The versatile sweater is of washable acrylic knit with rib trim
and saddle-seam shoulders. In navy, red, apple green, blue sky,
lemon, natural, bubble gum, bayberry, oatmeal, grey, chestnut,
dark brown, dark green, sapphire or burgundy. Sizes 34-40, $19.
Then choose the style, size and color for her initials or name.
Three-letter monogram, $5; Name, $6.
OUR MONOGRAM GIFT SERVICE...
Purchase the gift and a monogram certificate. The recipient
may then make a personal monogram selection at a later date.
I