Tickets are still available for Saturday's Michigan-Northwestern football game. SPORTS Season tickets for Michigan basketball go on sale October 17. The Michigan Daily Sunday, October 9, 1983 Page 7 WOLVERINES BEAT WOLVES, 4-3, IN SEASON OPENER 'M' icers top Dearborn By MIKE MCGRAW Through the first two periods of play, it was a new Michigan hockey team on the Yost Arena ice. They had played shutout hockey and had two goals scored by two un- familiar faces, John Bjorkman and Bruce Macnab. But in the third period, the icers got a bit complacent and just did manage to hold off U-M Dearborn to gain a 4-3 vic- tory. Same old Michigan icers? Well, its too early to say since they've only practiced for a week and countered a fired-up Dearborn squad that had visions of gunning down their main- campus rivals. "I'M NOT HAPPY, but not overly upset either," said Wolverine coach John Giordano afterwards. "I'm pleased with the defensemen. For the most part they played pretty good." The defense, led by goalie Mark Chiamp, held the Wolves scoreless for almost 50 minutes until Tony Macari tallied for Dearborn to close the gap to 2-1. Michigan then appeared to put the game away by erupting for two goals within 1:07 of Macari's goal. Both scores were the result of fine plays by senior Jim Mc- Cauley. On the first he hit Ray Dries from behind the Wolves' net who then drilled home a 15-footer. After that McCauley scored one himself as he grabbed a loose puck in the Dear- born zone and knocked it in for an unassisted goal to put the Wolverines up 4-1. However, the Wolves came right back with goals by Macari and Ray Dries' brother Rick to again make it a one- goal margin. But a penalty for too many men onthe ice stalled the Dearborn offensive and Michigan held on for the victory. "WE LEARNED a lesson tonight, we can't get sloppy in the third period no matter who we're playing," said Gior- dano. "We let them back into the game." "I was disappointed in our play, we could have done bet- ter," said Dearborn helmsman Ray DeGrendel. "As the game went along we improved. I'm happy we didn't give up, but the game couldn've gone either way." "If we had another period, we could have took 'em," said Macari. "We had a tough game last night against Ohio State, but we've been gunning for this one all week." DESPITE PERIODS OF sloppy play and the large number of penalties, there were a number of encouraging plays by Michigan. One would have to be the two goals by freshmen playing in their first college hockey game: Bjorkman on a deflection in the first period, and Macnab, who got the puck in front of the net while Dearborn goalie Brik Pardo was caught on the wrong side, and had an easy open-net goal. "It was nice to break the ice," said Bjorkman. "We've been practicing deflections in front of the net this week." Giordano said, "I'm encouraged, we had five guys in there tonight that had never played for us before. We'll do better next time." Daily Photo by BRIAN MASCK Michigan and Dearborn players grapple as goalie Brik Pardo looks on. 1 CHICAGO (AP) Stickers trip Miami, 3- - Tito Landrum, 1 By TOM KEANEY A well-balanced offensive attack and the usual sharp goaltending by Jonnie Terry proved to be the right com- bination as Michigan handed Miami of Ohio its first loss of the season, 3-1, in field hockey action yesterday at Ferry Field. Miami played Michigan only an hour and a half after defeating Michigan State, 1-0, in an earlier game. Miami coach Lil Fesperman said that the earlier game was a factor, but not because her players were tired. "Michigan definitely benefitted from seeing us play," she said. THE FIRST FIVE minutes of the game were owned by Miami. The Red- skins' pinpoint passing did not produce any scoring opportunities, but it did keep Michigan trapped in its own end. Then Michigan took control. When the Wolverines finally worked the ball into Miami territory, they did not let up for the rest of the half, scoring'twice and outshooting Miami 11-2. The first goal came when halfback Denise Comby set the ball for a Lisa Schofield shot. The shot was blocked, but forward Maura Brueger was right there to put it away. MICHIGAN continued to show ex- cellent ball control and passing. The few times that the ball did leave Miami's zone, the Wolverines had little trouble stopping Miami and returning to attack. After a number of close calls, Alison Johnson scored what proved to be the winning goal on a corner shot in the closing minutes of the first half. But the second half was different. Miami set up camp in the Michigan zone and tested goalie Terry with a barrage of shots. The junior goalie proved, equal to the task, making a number of fine saves. MICHIGAN then took a commanding lead, making good use of its only scoring opportunity in the second half. KRay McCarthy scored on a long pass from Lisa Schofield about midway through the half. Miami finally scored on a point blank shot by Barb Balongue, but that did lit- tle to shadow the performance of Terry and the Michigan defense. Harriers second Both the Michigan men's and women's cross country teams played runners up yesterday. Each finished second in invitational meets. The men's team, running in Lehigh, Pa., had a good showing on the course that will host the NCAA championship, yielding only to Wisconsin, last year's national champion. Michigan's top finisher was Dennis Keane in 12th place with a time of 30:41. Likewise, the women's team fared well, bowing only to Marquette in the Western Michigan Invitational at Kalamazoo. Sue Schroeder and Cathy Schmidt paced the harriers with sixth and seventh place finishes, respec- tively. - Barb McQuade Sox bats quit; 0's. win title playing in place of the injured Dan Ford, hit a one-out homer in the 10th in- ning to end a long, frustrating game that finally fell to Baltimore, 3-0 over the Chicago White Sox yesterday,. giving the Orioles their sixth American League pennant since 1966. The Orioles had squandered one scoring opportunity after another against White Sox left-hander Britt Burns, and they finally ended it on an unlikely note. LANDRUM had hit only one home run in 41 at-bats for the Orioles during the regular season after being acquired from St. Louis Aug. 31, the final day for eligibility for the playoffs. He wouldn't even have started except that Ford reinjured his right foot in the Orioles only loss of this series in Game 1. Burns, who had struck out eight and walked four, fanned John Shelby to start the 10th. Phillies 7, Dodgers 2 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Hot-hitting Gary Matthews smashed a three-run home run and Sixto Lezcano added a two-run shot last night, leading Philadelphia to a 7-2 victory over Los Angeles that clinched the National League pennant and sent the Phillies into the 1983 World Series. I M 3;.'.. waw .n FALL FA SH I 0 N '83 Say "I do" to Zales diamond wedding specials! Solitaires, bridal sets, wedding bands, duos, trios - Zales has them all. Many are even marked at savings of 20% to 25% off their original prices. And at Zales we offer conve- nient credit and a 90-day refund policy, so ask for details. WIN AN ENCHANTED WEDDING! All-expense-paid grand prize includes: " Wedding on the Queen Mary or in your hometown, coor- dinated by a "Bride's Maga- zine" consultant. * Honeymoon trip on the Orient Express. * $10,000 Zales jewelry wardrobe. Solitaire, 14 karat gold $99 SMissJ draws attention with her geometric designs. 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