4 6 SPORTS Page 10 Sunday, October 19, 198 The Michigan Daily Blue icers take revenge, beat Falcons 9-4 Offensive outburst gains r By MARTHA CRALL An awakening by the Wolverines of- fense in the third period lifted the Michigan hockey team to a 9-4 victory over Bowling Green in their home opener last night at Yost Ice Arena. Three goals during the first six minutes of the last stanza padded a 4-3 Michigan lead and closed the door on the Falcons. GORDIE HAMPTON scored the first of the three with only 0:47 gone when he* shot the puck right past Bowling Green goalie Mike David amid a sea of flying arms and legs. Ted Speers took a rebounded shot by Bruno Baseotto and put it over David's head less than two minutes later to make the score 6-3. Michigan sported an offense that bordered on awesome, constantly threatening to add points in the third period. At 14:46 Steve Richmond took a shot while David was up in the air trying to haul down the puck, and it fell right in front of the unguarded net, for a power play goal. With about ten minutes left and a 7-3 lead, Michigan went into a tight puck- control offense. But at 5:01 Bowling Green's Brian Hills scored his second goal of the evening and the action heated up again. IN THE NEXT two minutes and 10 seconds, Michigan ,tallied two' more goals, one by freshman Enzo Augineri, and the last with 0:38 left by Dennis May. "It was a conditioning factor in Spaug Wairrior Flecwt42 VIDEO GAME PLAYERS UNITE! Score points by wearing this " innovative necktie. Our classic Ev glish Club tie feaures red space warriors on fine poly / silk navy blue fabric. A unique addition to the wardrobe of any well-dressed man. 12.95 Dealer inquiries welcome Mak checs paal t. OLDON ENTRRPRISKS luC. S 3578 E. 75th St. Suite 309 Cleveland, Ohio 44105 Send me_ Tie(s) IName Street city. stated_________s_____________ Add $1 .50 for postage and handling. Please allow 6.8 weeks for delivery. split of weekend series the third (period)," Wolverines coach Wilt Martin said afterward. "(The win) was a good one to have under our belt," continued Martin. "The home crowd advantage made a big difference.'' IN THE FIRST period, Michigan got off to a fast start on a power play goal by Ted Speers. Bruno Baseotto passed the puck to Speers, who was situated at the right corner of the net and pushed it in with 4:36 gone. It didn't take Bowling Green long to answer, scoring on a power play of their own with 6:05 elapsed. Ron Megan passed the puck cross-rink to Hills, who slapped a shot from the point right by Wolverine goalie Paul Fricker. Michigan scored again on a power play at the 12:36 mark. With a two-man advantage, the Wolverine offense took a long time to set up shots and missed several before Bruno Baseotto, assisted by Roger Bourne and Paul Brandrup, slapped the puck around David. Before the end of the first stanza, the Wolverines scored again with an "ex- cuse-me" goal on a surprised David. On the winning track FIRST PERIOD Scoring-1. M-Speers (Baseotto, Richmond) 4:36; 2. BG-Hills -Megan, Pikul) 6:05; 3. M- Baseotto (Brandrup, Bourne) 12:35; 4. M-May (Krussman) 16:24. Penalties-BG-Hll~s (tripping) 4:14: M-Lund- berg (elbowing) 4:53; BG-Megan (hooking) 10:57; BG-Hills (unsportsmanlike conduct) 10:57; BG- P. Wilson (tripping) 17:03; M-Bench (too many men) 19:02. SECOND PERIOD Scoring-6. BG-Braun (Guertin, Pikul) 11:19; 7. M-Hampson (Richmond, May) 13:51; 8. BG- P:Wilson (Hills) 14:39. Penalties-M-Bourne (delay of game) 7:56; M- Brandrup (roughing) 13:23; BG-W. Wilson (rough- ing) 13:23. THIRD PERIOD Scoring-8. M-Hampson (Krussman, Richten) 0:47; 9. M-Spears (Brandrup, Baseotto) 2:06; 10. M-Krussman (Richmond) 5:14; 11. BG-HluIs (Megan, Pikul) 14:59; 12 M-Augineri(Brandrup) 18:50; 13. M-May (Hampson, Krussman) 19:22. Penalties-BG-McLaughlin (elbowing) 1:11; BG-Megan (cross-checking) 3:29; BG-David (tripping) 10:22; M-Hampson (high-sticking) 13:45. SAVES Rightwinger Dennis May received a feed from Don Krussman which he fired at the Falcon goalie. The puck was cloked, but it slithered backward into the net for Michigan's third goal. THE SECOND period began with the. Falcons controlling the puck and pep- pering Fricker with shot after shot. Then, having failed on a power play, Bowling Green scored with 8:51 gone. Chris Guertin weaved his way through the Wolverine zone and passed to Mike Pikul, who took a shot that Fricker blocked. Falcon right-winger Perry Braun, however, alertly smashed the rebound back into Fricker's net. Michigan build their lead back up at 13:57 with a Gordie Hampson slapshot from the left side. Bowling Green wasted no time, however, in coming back to within one, when 48 seconds later, Peter Wilson took a face-off shot from Hills and smashed it past an off-balance Fricker. 6 Daily Photo by BRIAN MASCK CENTER ROGER BOURNE (20) eludes a would-be Bowling Green defender in the first period of last night's hockey game. The Wolverine icers went on to win the game, 9-4 to earn a split of the weekends home-and-home series with BGSU. Deuces Up! Pair of Aikens' homers paces 5-3 KC win; Series tied at two KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Slugging Willie Aikens smashed his way into the World Series record book Saturday with a pair of tremendous home runs that led the Kansas City Royals to a 5-3 victory over Philadelphia in yesterday's fourth game of the battle for baseball's world championship. Their second straight victory at home enabled the Royals to tie the best-of- seven series at 2-2, with Game 5 scheduled for today. The teams return to Philadelphia for the sixth game Tuesday night. Aikens exploded his third and fourth homers of this series in the first two in- nings as the Royals rushed into a big early lead. Then Dennis Leonard, loser of the first game, made the bulge stand up with a gritty nine-hitter before being relieved in the eighth. Aikens also had two homers in the opening game of the series and became the seventh man in history to hit four or more homers in a single series. The Royals got all the runs they needed in the first inning as they came out swinging against Philadelphia star- ter Larry Christenson. Leadoff man Willie Wilson, battling a 1-for-13 series slump, opened with a single to left. Before Christenson threw a pitch to the next batter, Frank White, he threw over to first, hoping to keep the speedy Wilson close. But the pickoff attempt was in the dirt and skipped past Pete Rose into right field. Wilson raced around to third base on the error. After White flied out, George Brett drilled a 1-1 pitch down the right-field line for a triple, scoring Wilson. Aikens then hit an 0-1 pitch on a line over the 385-foot sign in right field. That made it 3-0 for Kansas City, but the Royals .didn't stop there. Designated hitter Hal McRae drilled a base hit to center and hustled it into a double. When Amos Otis followed with another doublle for a 4-0 lead, it finished Christenson, with Dickie Noles relieving. Christenson had made 22 pit- ches in his brief stay and allowed 12 total bases. The Kansas City crowd cheered wildly with each out of the last inning but took the victory almost in stride and filed calmly out of the stadium when it was over. Pistons lose sixth in double overtime Period 1 2 M-Fricker..............12 13 BG-David ................ 10 8 3 5 15 T 30 33 The M6IZE is coming-... -CommenMonday, Oct. 20 -, mmentary -Satire -Labor/Consumer Topics -Student Issues -Inflammatory Prose By GARY LEVY Special to the Daily PONTIAC-It took two overtimes, but the Detroit Pistons still managed to find another way to lose, bowing to the Atlanta Hawks, 125-123, at the Pontiac Silverdome last night. Atlanta's Armand Hill hit a jumper from the corner with 18 seconds remaining in the second overtime period to break a 123-123 tie and hand the Pistons their sixth straight defeat without a victory in the 1980 season. THE PISTONS LOOKED as though they had their first victory of the season within their grasp, but they were unable to hold onto the lead at the end of regulation time. Detroit had a comfor- table 79-66 fourth quarter lead with ap- proximately 10:00 left in the game, but the Hawks scored '11 straight points to pull to 79-77. The lead changed hands several times until the Pistons led, 100- 98, with 18 seconds remaining. Then Don Collins connected on two free throws, knotting the score at 100 and sending the game into its first five- minute overtime. Wayne Robinson's five points gave Detroit a 111-106 edge with 57 seconds left in the overtime, but Atlanta pulled to within one point on baskets by Dan Roundfield. Kent Benson's slam dunk with one second remaining seemingly put the game on ice for the Pistons, but the Hawks were able to call a time-out for one last shot. The ball was in-bounded to Hawks' reserve center Tom McMillen, who pumped in a three-pointer to tie the score at 113 and push the game to a second overtime. Atlanta broke out to a 21-10 first-quar- ter advantage based on numerous Piston turnovers and lack of defense. Detroit then put on a brief display of solid basketball, scoring 10 consecutive points to trail the Hawks at the end of ' the first period, 21-20. A Greg Kelser jumper at 9:15 of the second period gave Detroit its first lead, 24-23. The lead changed hands four times before the Pistons broke ahead for a halftime lead of 46-43. j 9 Watch for it MICHIGAN I ASTUDENT MSAASSEMBLY/ 1 k i % # z }, TOMORROW BEGINS HERE With new applications of the basic material: Fiberglas! The products of tonorrow are being discovered today at the OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS TECHNICAL CENTER. Our scientists and engineers are seeking to develop new processes and technol- ogies, searching for new business ventures and improving existing products and processes. Opportunities are available for PhD and MS level graduates in chemical engineering, mechanical engineering materials and metallurgical engineering, analytical chemistry and polymer chemistry. Your tomorrow can begin with an interview on campus: Thursday, October 30 (Chemistry) Friday, October 31 (Engineering) For more information, contact your Career Planning and Placement Office or write: John R. Gotch Supervisor Employee & Community Relations AP Photo THE ROYALS' Willie Mays Aikens raises his hands in triumph as he crosses the plate after the first of his two home runs yesterday. Aikens, who also blasted two round-trippers in the Series opener on Tuesday night, became only the seventh player in Series history to hit four or more home runs in the Fall Classic. i I I