National-Regional Ultimate Frisbee Tourney Mitchell Field, 10:30 a.m., today SPORTS -4 Twenty-five years ago this weekend Michigan lost to Northwestern, 55-24 The Michigan Daily Saturday, October 15, 1983 Page 7 WOL VERINE REJECT SCORES TWO FOR WESTERN Orioles take Series WMU wastes icers in By JIM DAVIS Special to the Daily o BATTLE CREEK - Ocassionally a person will toss back a fish that doesn't look like a "keeper." Last bight one of those little fish came back and sank the boat. S Troy Thrun, who tried out at Michigan two years ago and was cut, scored two goals, including the game-winner to lead Western Michigan to a 6-5 over- time hockey victory last night over the Wolverines in the opening game of the Battle Creek Colligate Classic. MICHIGAN FOUGHT back from a three-goal deficit after one period to tie at three and answered two later Bronco tallies with tying goals. But Thrun, playing in his first collegiate game, placed a perfect shot past Michigan goalie Mark Chiamp to thwart the Woverine comeback in the ex- Michigan coach John Giordano. "But we just made too many mistakes. We made too many diagonal passes in our zone and we held the puck too long." THE BRONCOS held a 4-3 lead entering the third period, but Michigan freshman John Bjorkman tied it with a power-play goal midway through the stanza. A tally by Dan Dorion gave the Broncos the lead again, but Wolverine Doug May's second goal of the game tied it a 15:40. Both teams had additional chances, but the game went to overtime, which was only two-and-a-half minutes old when Thrun netted the winner. WESTERN TOTALLY dominated play in the first period. Freshman center Chuck Chiatto, a Detroit Red Wing draft choice, scored the first goal for the Broncos after Thrun flipped a pass back to him on a three-on-two break over the Michigan blue line at 3:08. Eleven minutes later, another freshman line beat the Woverines' defense. Left wing Henry Fung skated OT, 6-5, into the corner and slid a pass right in front of Chiamp to Rob Bryden, who had snuck in behind Wolverine blue-liner Bill Brauer. Bryden converted to make it 2-0. Defenseman Wayne Gagne scored next for the Broncos on a pass from Rob Adams at 18:42. The period ended with the Woverines down by two goals. MICHIGAN FINALLY came to life in the second period. At 3:25, with each team short a man, left- winger May took a pass from John DeMartino behind the Bronco defense and flipped it past goalie Glenn Healy. Two minutes later, Chris Seychel netted his first tally of the season on a power play to make it 3-2. The Broncos carried play for the next four minutes, but Michigan scored the next goal. On another power play, Todd Carlile moved in from the point, took a Brauer pass, and fired it past Healy to knot the score at three. lead with PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pinch hitter Benny Ayala singled in the tying run and scored the winner on an error by Ivan DeJesus, and a night of star-studded pitching was eclipsed by timely hitting as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2 to take a two-games-to-one lead in the World Series. Phillies left-hander Steve Carlton rolled into the seventh inning with a three-hitter, the only damaging blow a homer by Dan Ford. But things quickly came unraveled for the four- time Cy Young Award winner. WITH TWO OUTS, Rick Dempsey "7 C% 0 4 3-2 win, doubled for the second time in the game, then took third on a wild pit- ch. Ayala came on to hit for winner Jim Palmer, another Cy Young recipient, and ripped a single past diving third baseman Mike Schmidt, scoring Dempsey. That chased Carlton and brought in Al Holland. But rookie John Shelby greeted Holland with a single to left that 'ent Ayala to second. Then, DeJesus 'ne of the finest fielding shortstops in baseball, made his error on Ford's one hopper. The ball bounced off DeJesus' glove, rolled into shallow left field and Ayala scored from second. ra stanza. "We came back and played pretty well," said I Bo wary of NU offense (Continued from Page 1) terceptions and just one touchdown ss, but has completed 56.9 percent of his passes. "Schwab is playing like a sophomore plays in the Big Ten," said Green. "He's done some things well and others :not-too well. Some of that can be at- tributed to the offensive line-which has not been giving him the time we'd /3 like-and some of that has been San- dy." "We're going to see a lot of passes this week," Schembechler said. "They' ve got good backs, good receivers and a good tight end. Northwestern can move the football." THE WILDCATS cannot, however, stop other teams from moving the foot- ball. Last week against Iowa, North- western's defense surrendered 61 poin- ts, 575 passing yards and five touch- down passes to the Hawkeyes, who ad- ded 138 yards rushing for good measure. At the same time, Michigan amassed over 400 yards rushing against MSU, with the country's fourth-best ground attack and an effective passing game led by quarterback Steve Smith. "When you're rolling up 428 yards rushing, you're not worried too much about the passing game," Schem- bechler said. "But we'll mix it up a lit- tle more against Northwestern. We can't run as much as we have been." GREEN HAS BEEN impressed with Michigan's offensive line as well as the team's ground game. "Michigan looks like what it is-a bunch of veterans," Green said. "The line is not as big as in the past, but they make up for it with quick feet. "We just have to pick ourselves up af- ter last week," he added. "Any time you give up 61 points you have to be disappointed, but we know that we lost to a good football team. We have to be ready to play Michigan, because they are a good football team too, and we don't want to have another game like last week." Around the Big Ten Ohio State at Illinois 12:30 p.m. EDT What to watch : The Buckeyes (4-1) will try to ruin Illinois' (4-1) homecoming in what could turn out to be a real dogfight. Both squads sport strong of- ....fenses with OSU averaging 420.8 yards ; per game and the Illini 384.4 yards per game. The teams, however, counter with the second-(Illinois) and third- ranked (Ohio State) defenses in the conference. Wisconsin at Minnesota ;7:00 p.m. EDT What to watch: The Gophers (1-4) will attempt to snap a four-game losing streak on the arm of quarterback Greg -~. Murphy, who threw for 357 yards and F four touchdowns last week against Illinois, but will runinto the conference- leading Badger (3-2) pass defense that has yielded only 125.2 yards-per-game. Purdue at Iowa 12:05 p.m. EDT What to watch: The Hawkeyes (4-1), who are coming off a Big Ten record 713-yards-total offense in last week's 61- 21 trouncing of Northwestern, look to bury the Boilermakers (1-3-1). Quarter- back Chuck Long, who threw for 420 of Daily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER the Hawkeyes' 575 yards passing, Wildcat quarterback Sandy Schwab rears back to throw one of his 71 passes in last should pick apart a Purdue defense that year's 49-14 loss to Michigan has allowed 385.2 yards per game. SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y: Michigan State at Indiana 1:30 p.m EDT What to watch: The vastly improved Hoosiers (2-3) will try to break the Spartan's (2-2-1) eight-game series win streak. Quarterback Steve Bradley, who gained 358 yards last week against Minnesota, and receiver Duane Gunn, who caught five passes for 92 yards and three touchdowns versus the Gophers, lead Indiana. ;. -9,., Stickers trip OSU, 2-1 NEW rvard Palperbacks I Remember Sketch for an Autobiography Boris Pasternak "Brilliant portraits of the poet's contempo- raries, profound statements on art, and an illuminating picture of Russia's literary scene...exciting and beautiful.' -New York Times $4.95 gook Review Notable American Women The Modem Period. Barbara Sicherman and Carol Hurd Green, Editors Prepared under the auspices of Radcliffe College "One of the most easily read and factually accurate references available." -Ms. "A superb biographical dictionary." -Newsweek Belknap $12.95 Illustrated Richard Nixon The Shaping of his Character Fawn M. Brodie "An absolutely brilliant book, packed with fresh material, vividly written and exciting to read." -Irving Wallace $8.95 Illustrated The Autobiography of an American Novelist Thomas Wolfe Leslie Field, Editor Though Wolfe left no formal autobiography, his "Story of a Novel" and "Writing and Living" - published together for the first time - provide an eloquent account of his life and work. THE MOVE IS ONTO RoaE Special to the Daily COLUMBUS - Kay McCarthy tipped in two Lisa Schonfield corner shots yesterday to boost Michigan to a 2-1 eld hockey victory over Ohio State. McCarthy and Schofield teamed up at 19:07 of the first half and at 31:09 of the second for the pair of Wolverine goals. LISA MULHOLLAND scored the only Buckeye goal, unassisted, at 7:40 of the second half. Michigan goalie Jonnie Terry preserved the victory with six saves. Ohio State's Linda Dunmire knocked away one Michigan shot. The victory was the Wolverines' first the Big Ten against three defeats and upped their overall record to 5-3. The Buckeyes' record dropped to 4-10-1. Michigan plays powerful North- western here at 4:00 p.m. today. Linksters 13th at Lady Kat Special to the Daily LEXINGTON, Ky. - If yesterda51s score was any indication, Thursday's rainout sure didn't help the Michigan COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MAJORS round of 79. Kentucky's Paula Davis returned to the clubhouse with the top individual score, of 72. Hoop practice opens Practice opens today for the Michigan basketball team as coach Bill Frieder and his squad take to the Crisler Arena court at 3:00 p.m. Coming off a 15-13 season last year (6- 12 in. the Big Ten), the Wolverines hope to make the NCAA tournament this year after a six-year absence. Michigan also would like to move into the upper division of the Big Ten after finishing ninth last year. ' Only Ike Person, Leo Brown, Rob MacFarland and Ron Gibas are missing from the 1982-83 team. An- toine Joubert, Garde Thompson and Quincy Turner take their places. Michigan opens its season November 12 with an exhibition against Athletes in Action. The Big Ten season starts January 15 against Northwestern. - JIM DWORMAN Tulane's English ineligible NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Louisiana Supreme Court yesterday sacked Tulane quarterback Jon English by refusing to overturn an earlier ruling which had declared him ineligible to play because of NCAA transfer rules: In a 5-2 vote, the court virtually assured that English will not be allowed to play today against Southwestern Louisiana. ... A REMARKABLE COMPUTER COMPANY with-loca- tions throughout the U.S. and Canada. ROLM's breadth and diversity are apparent in its expanding divisions: TELECOMMUNICATIONS designs and manufac- tures digital computer-controlled business communica tion systems for voice, data and text switching and management. 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