6 Page 10-Wednesday, October 6, 1982-The Michigan Daily McCAR THY SCORES TWICE FOR WOLVERINES 'M' stickers scalp Chippewas, 4-1 By TIM MAKINEN The Michigan women's field hockey team demonstrated complete domination yesterday as it dismantled Central Michigan, 4-1, at Ferry Field. The victory boosted the team's record to an impressive 6-1. The Wolverine stickers broke open the scoring midway through the first half when Kay McCarthy chipped in a shot amid a mass of CMU defenders. McCarthy notched her second goal minutes later, and Lisa Schofield followed htat with a blistering drive past the hapless Chippewa goalie to put the Wolverines ahead, 3-0. CENTRAL Michigan organized a rally late in the second half and managed to close the gap to 3-1 with a goal, .but the Blue defense then stiffened. and suppressed the Chippewa threat. In fact, the Wolverine defense so bot- tled up the CMU attack that Central failed to register a single shot in the second half. Schofield rounded out the scoring for the Wolverines with her second goal of the contest, a finely executed penalty- corner shot set up by McCarthy and Dee Jones. Three of the four Michigan goals resulted in directly or indirectly from penalty shot situations, as did Central's lone goal, a deflected shot from Rosemary Gross. Michgian goalie Jonnie Terry, although not heavily tested, did make some fine saves. Michigan assistant coach Laura Pieri attributed the victory to "a solid defense and the attackers being very supportive of each other. Denise Com- by earned the attack award as offensive player of the game, and Allison Johnson picked up the defensive honors. Michigan will next face Northern Michgian Friday afternoon at Marquet- te. The stickers are not looking past Northern to future opponents, but they are not overly worried about their Friday opponents. "We don't anticipate to many problems with them," Pieri said. "If we play the same game against them that we played today, we will win. "We don't think ahead, just go one game at a time. And that's what makes the team effective - they just go out there, do the job and win," she said. Michigan is ranked fifth in the mid- west, and after Northern, theWolverines will host Iowa on Oct. 15, at Ferry Field. fi McCarthy ... leads stickers Daily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER Dee "Jones hits the ball upfield in Michigan's 4-1 victory over Central Michigan yesterday. Halfback Bridget Sickon looks on. Angels blow by Brewers, 8-3 League playoff game. Brian Downing led off with a single and Doug DeCinces then hit a grounder back to Caldwell. The pit.cher's throw to second, however, pulled Jim Gantner off the bag for an error as both runner were safe. Downing wound up on third and DeCinces on second on a wild pitch, and one out later, Baylor drove in his first run with a fly to deep center field. IN THE Milwaukee second, Ted Simmons led off with a single and Thomas, who shared the major league lead with 39 homers with California's Reggie Jackson, lofted a 1-0 delivery from John into the left field seats, just barely fair. In the third, Milwaukee scored again on a fielder's choice grounder by Cecil Cooper. Paul Molitor started it with a one-out single and Robin Yount then hit a grounder deep to the hole at shor- tstop. 'rim Foli fielded the ball and when he threw to first, Molitor scam- pered to third, barely beating the throw from Angels' first baseman Rod Carew. Cooper then hit a bouncer to second, beating the relay to first as Molitor scored. JIM SLATON replaced Caldwell on the mound in the fourth after Bob Boone opened the inning with a single. After Slaton got Downing to fly out, DeCinces grounded to third and the ball bounced between Molitor's legs and into left field for an error, with Boone advan- cing to third. Grich walked, then Baylor laced a single to left to push across two more runs and tie a playoff series record for RBI in one game. Baylor ran his RBI total for the game to five with a bases-loaded single in the fourth as the Angels stretched their lead to 7-3. Fred Lynn's solo homer in the fifth put California up by five. BILLBOARD Tickets for the 1982-83 Wolverine hockey season are now available at the Athletic Ticket office at the corner of State Street and Hoover. Friday night season ticket price will be $37 and a Saturday night season ticket will be $33. The rest of the season ticket packages will remain the same; staff $45, student $30 and general public $70. Individual reserved tickets will be $4 and general admission tickets $3. The Michigan hockey team will begin their 1982-83 season with theBlue-White exhibition game this Thursday October 7, 7:30 at Yost Arena. Tickets are available at the gate and at the Athletic Ticket office. AP Top Twenty Club Sports Roundup RUGBY Michigan's 'A' Rugby Club suffered its first blemish on a previously un- tarnished record this past Saturday when it fell to The Detroit Rugby Foot- ball Club, 20-11. John Hartman scored early to give the Wolverines a 4-0 lead, but the ruggers couldn't hold off Detroit in the second half. Hartman scored again late in the game, but it was to no avail. The 'A' team's record fell to 2-1. The 'B' squad fared much better against the Detroiters, pulling out a 13-8 victory. Brian VanDeusen and Paul LeBlanc each crossed the goal for Michigan, and Mark Hoch added a field goal and a conversion to pace the Blue attack. Also victorious was the Michigan 'C' squad, which defeated the Midland 'A' Rugby Club, 8-3. After falling behind 3-0 in the first half, the Wolverines used a staunch defense to hold off the Midlanders' charges while taking con- trol of the game themselves. The second half proved fruitful for this inex- perienced squad, as they shut Midland down completely and took the lead. This weekend, the three teams travel to Columbus to tangle with the Sciota Valley Rugby Club, described by 'A' team member Greg Rose as "one of the premier sides in the Midwest." WATER POLO Loyola, Illinois was the site . of this past weekend's Loyola Invitational Water Polo Tournament, which featured eight teams from around the Mid- west,including Michigan. The Wolverines salvaged a fourth-place finish in the tourney, defeating Purdue 15-7. Natt Buzzard scored four times for Michigan. Iowa St. was next in the tournament for the Polomen, and the Cyclones drubbed Michigan, 16-6. The Wolverines missed a chance to redeem themselves when they next took on Notre Dame. After spotting the Irish a 5-1 first-quarter lead, Michigan fought back furiously. Chris Keehan led the attack with four goals, but the team fell just short in the end, 12-11. SAILING This past weekend's sparkling weather allowed the Cary-Price Memorial Regatta to be held at Michigan's Baseline Lake in Dexter. Michigan's Sailing Club was the overall regatta winner, defeating Ohio Wesleyan by five points, and easily outdistancing Miami of Ohio. Scott Ferguson and Joanne Kune took the honors in the 'A' division, with 36 points. In the 'B' division, Michigan was also victorious, this time using fine sailing by Doug and Ellen Wefer, along with Greg Danilelo and Beth Barten to gain a five-point victory. The Davis Trophy is at stake this weekend when the Sailors travel to Iowa City to participate in another key qualifier for the Sugar Bowl Festival. The women's team is scheduled to compete this weekend in New Haven in the Northeast Women's Championships. SOCCER Michigan's undergraduate soccer club ground out a 2-0 victory over the graduate club this past Saturday in the two teams' first meeting of the season. The first period was scoreless, as both teams were unable to capitalize upon numerous opportunities. The undergrads took the lead 15 minutes into the second half when Bruce Davidson converted a penalty kick which was awarded after a pushing foul in the penalty area. The second goal came as a result of a graduate miscue, when they inadvertently put the ball into their goal. Graduate captain Mike Backfield cited poor officiating as the major reason for his team's loss. "That penalty call was totally unwarranted," he said. The two teams meet again at the end of the season, and the graduates said they will have the necessary experience to win then. Both squads take on Wayne St. this week, with the graduates hosting the Tartars on Saturday at Elbel, and the undergrads travelling to Wayne St. on Wednesday. The Club Sports Roundup relates briefly the activities of Michigan club sports during the previous week. This week's information was compiled by Daily sports writer Mike Bradley. 0 PP 0 micnigan neacre nox vrnce SeeSat.12-8 H wBox Office 6688480 0 R un'- ~~~by Philiip N' in a n FO 1. Washington (28)...... 2. Pitt (15).............. 3. Penn State (9)........ 4. Alabama (3)......... 5. Georgia (1) ............ 6. So. Methodist .......... 7. Nebraska ............. 8. UCLA (1) ............. 9. Arkansas............ 10. Notre Dame........ 11. Arizona State........ 12. North Carolina...... 13. Texas.............. 14. Florida ............. 15. Southern Cal........ 16. West Virginia....... 17. Miami, Fla............ 18. LSU ............... 19. Boston College...... 20. Illinois ................ 4-0-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 3-1-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 3-0-0 5-0-0 3-1-0 3-0-0 3-1-0 3-1-0 3-1-0 4-1-0 3-0-0 3-0-1 4-1-0 1,082 1,057 1,039 958 910 824 755 745 655 582 551 537 387 332 331 281 278 270 172 93 0 S., 1 Valid on,5 Continents, And anywhere else in the world that Dowell Schlumberger is on the job. 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' The best fittin' jeans around...now on sale so stock up and save! It's the jean lovers jean with that famous Levi'so quality and fit. 100% cotton. Waist sizes 28-42. n <~~ 16 I GRIDDE PICKS I If the American league play-offs go to a fourth game in Milwaukee on Satur- day, the Brewers are guaranteed to win that crucial game. This is because California superstars Reggie Jackson and Rod Carew will be listening to Griddes games on their Sony Walk- mans during the game instead of con- centrating on their ball-playing. Jackson has even been known to be hit on the head by fly balls while celebrating a score by his favorite Griddes team, The Rock. And you thought he was just inept. Try to beat the stars and win a small one-item pizza at Bob's Pizza. Bring your picks, including the score of th Michigan game, to the Daily offices a 420 Maynard by midnight Friday. In- clude your name, address and phone number. 1. Michigan State at MICHIGAN 2. Wisconsin at Ohio State 3. Purdue at Illinois 4. Minnesota at Northwestern 5. Iowa at Indiana 6. California at Washington 7. Penn State at Alabama 8. Stanford at Arizona State PRICES GOOD THRU QI 11V D~ A V (i-TYnK)PDIn.t OQ I I I