SPORTS Sunday, October 16, 1983 Page 7'' 6-5 LOSS PLACES MICHIGAN FOURTH IN TOURNEY Icers blow lead,"lose in OT to Lake Superior By JOE EWING Special to the Daily BATTLE CREEK - If tying a hockey game is like kissing your sister, what's it like to lose a game in overtime after being up by two goals with under two minutes to go in regulation time? The Michigan hockey team found out last night as they blew a two goal lead with 1:03 to go in the third period and gave up a late sudden-death goal to lose to Lake Superior State College, 6-5, in the consolation game of the Battle Creek Collegiate Classic. WITH THE Wolverines up 5-3 and 2:19 to play in regulation time, the Soo Lakers gambled and pulled their goalie for a sixth attacker. The gamble soon paid off as Keith Martin and Nick Palumbo scored on rebounds for Superior at 18:57 and 19:45 to tie the game at 5. The tame then went into overtime, where Paul More picked up the rebound of a Palumbo slapshot and cranked it past Michigan goalie Jon Elliott at 8:12 for the win. "I think that when they put the extra man out, we gave them the blue line and gave up the two goals," said Wolverine head coach John Giordano. "That was' it. "WE SAGGED, we came back into the blue line and let them come at us," he added. "That was the difference then. It was two plays, two rebounds and two goals." Michigan lost by a similar 6-5 overtime score to Western Michigan in the opening round of the tour- nament on Friday. Lake Superior had lost to Ferris State 10-3 in the opening round. Michigan jumped off to a quick start with Jim Mc- Cauley banging a pass from freshman John Bjork- man past Soo Laker goalie Randy Exelby just 47 seconds into the opening period. Paul Spring also assisted on the goal. PAUL JERRARD tied things up on a power play for Lake Superior at 8:31 when he blasted a slap shot from the point past Elliott while Bjorkman was in the penalty box for high sticking. The teams went into the dressing room tied at 1-1 at the first intermission. The Wolverines got things going even more quickly in the second period, as the Lakers allowed Frank Downing.to skate in unmolested and score an unassisted goal just seven seconds into the stanza. LAKE SUPERIOR came right back at 1:48 when Palumbo took a pass at the blue line from More, skated around Wolverine defenseman Todd Carlile and flipped the puck up high past Elliott. Michigan jumped back on top with a power play goal by Tom Stiles at 13:23. Later, Kelly McCrimmon put the Wolverines up by two when he picked up a lose puck in front of the Lake Superior net and fired it between Exelby's legs. Doug May and Bill Brauer picked up the assists. The period ended with Michigan on top 4-2. BOTH TEAMS exchanged goals midway through the third period. Chris Guy scored on a power play for the Soo Lakers at 9:37 from Jerrald and More. McCauley countered for Michigan at 13:48 when he took a pass from Bjorkman, skated in from the blue line and fired a pretty wrist shot past Exelby's short side. John DeMartino also registered an assist on the play. "The forechecking was excellent," said Giordano, analyzing his team's performance. "Everything else was fair." Michigan was outshot in the contest 39-36. McCauley's two goals made him the Wolverine goals-scored leader with three on the season. He also has an assist to give him a total of four points which ties him with May and Bjorkman for the overall scoring lead. Overtime Blues FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1. M-McCauley (Bjorkman, Spring) :48; 1. LSSC- Jerrard (IRogue Palumbo) 8:31. Penalties: M-Bjorkman (high-stick) 7:35; LSSC- Collar (high- stick) 9:37; LSSC-Dahlquist (cross-check) 17:13. SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 2. M-Downing (unassisted) :07; 2. LSSC-Palumbo (More, Johnson) 1:48; 3. M-Stiles (Downing, Neff) 13:23; 4. M- McCrimmon (May, Braver) 19:13. Penalties: M-Carlile (hooking) 4:13; LSSC-Colar (high-stick) 11:33; M-CarliIe (elbowing) 14:38; LSSC Dahlquist (roughing) 15:30; M-DeMartino(roughing) 15:30; LSSC-Jerrard (cross-check) 16:43; LSSC-Dixon (high-stick) 19:24. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 3. LSSC-Guy (Jerrard, More) 9:37; 5. M-McCauley (Bjorkman, DeMartino) 13:48; 4. LsSC-Martin (Rogue, More) ,18:57;5. LSSC-Palumbo (Beauchamp, Collar) 19:45. Penalties: M-MacNab (roughing) 4:59; LSSC-Dixon (roughing) 4:59; M-DeMartino (hooking) 8:26; M-May (holding) 11:09. OVERTIME Scoring:S. LSSC-More (Palumbo) 8:12. 1 SAVES McCaulev ... scores two goals LSSC-Exelby.......... M-Elliott .............. 1 2 10 10 6 16 3 6 7 OT S 4 Total -31 -33 0s slipbP yPhillies, PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Rich Dauer drove in two runs with a bases- THE VICTORY PUT the Orioles on Dauer, one of Baltimore's Three loaded single in the fourth inning, the brink of winning their third World Stooges, provided the spark and the doubled as Baltimore scored twice Series. They won in 1966 and 1970, and Orioles' slumping hitters caught fire more in the sixth and singled in an in- will send Game One loser Scott yesterday to beat the Philadelphia surance run in the seventh. The Orioles' McGregor against Phillies rookie fhillies 5-4 and take a commanding second baseman also started a double Charles Hudson in Sunday's fifth game three-games-to-one lead in the 80th play that killed a Philadelphia rally in in hopes of clinching the best-of-seven World Series. the fourth. series. 5-4 In the history of the World Series, only five teams have rebounded from 1- 3 deficit to win the crown. The last to do it was the 1979 Pittsburgh Pirates, who rallied to edge the Orioles. A crowd of 66,947, the largest to watch a World Series game since 1964, when 67,101 were at Yankee Stadium to see St. Louis and New York, could not have been more disappointed as they wat- ched Cy Young candidate John Denny go down to defeat. THE CROWD INCLUDED his father, Dick Denny, 70, who traveled 10,000 miles from Australia for the game. Denny, who won Game One and was starting Saturday on three days' rest, gave up Dauer's two-run single in the fourth, then left the game with one out, one run in and the bases loaded in the sixth. Storm Davis, at 21 the youngest player in the American League before the September recalls, gave up a run in the Phillies' fourth and two more in the fifth before leaving for a pinch hitter in the sixth, when the Orioles used a Series-record four consecutive pinch hitters. i I ANN ARBOR I $2.00 WED. SAT. SUN SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM t EXCEPT "NEVER" $3.00 Lu. INDIVIDUAL THEATRES 5th Awe or lberty 701-9700 is JAMES BOND. RI STpG MON. 7:20, 9:10 SAT. SUN. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:20, 9:10 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM TO BEGIN AGAIN o (Volver A Empezar) 0 M FSC MON. 7:00, 9:30 SAT. SUN. 12:00, 2:20, 4:40, 7:00, 9:30 AP Photo The Philadelphia Phillies' Bo Diaz slides into home safely in yesterday's World Series fifth inning action. This run was not enough, though, as the Orioles prevailed 5-4 powered by the bat of second baseman Rich Dauer. Baltimore now leads the Series 3-1. rNCAA rejects eligibility proposal KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The National Collegiate Athletic Association Council, against the wishes of a select committee of educators, has decided not to put the question 'of freshmen eligibility on the ballot for its 1984 convention, it was learned yester- day. At the same time, the policy making uncil scheduled a special meeting in Kansas City for Nov. 1 to put the finishing touches on the agenda for the January convention in Dallas. THE SELECT COMMITTEE, chaired by John Schaefer, former president of the University of ,Arizona, recommended. in September that freshmen not be eligible for football and basketball. The committee said graduation rates among athletes would higher if the freshmen were allowed develop study habits and make the transition to college life without the demands and pressures of athletics. Freshmen have been eligible since a vote of the 1972 NCAA convention. A group of athletic directors, faculty representatives, football and basket- ball coaches unanimously recommen- ded in June that freshmen remain eligible for all sports. "The Council was aware that the Select Committee itself had reversed itself on the issue of freshmen eligibility at least two times," Ted Tow, as assistant executive director of the NCAA told the Associated Press. "It was not a unanimous recommendation by the Select Committee." Are you considering professional school? HARVARD UNIVERSITY JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT IS LOOKING FOR FUTURE LEADERS IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Come learn about Harvard's two-year Master's Program in Public Policy leading to either the Master In Public Policy or City and Regional Planning Degree. SCORES College Football binis17, Ohio State 13 Iowa 31, Purdue 14 Indiana 24, Michigan State 12 Nebraska 34, MIssouri13 Texas 31, Arkansas 3 North Carolina 42, North Carolna St.14 MEET WITH: DATE: MADELEINE THOMAS Assistant Director PUBLIC POLICY PROGRAM TI ICr%AV -rJ ,Tnr-l0n i A - i i i . . rrT I-T W213 A 1 i .....