Hockey season tickets $30 for students Athletic ticket office SpPORTS Sunday, September 30, 1984 Volleyball vs. Central Michigan Tuesday, 2:00 p.m. Crisler Arena Page 7 The Michigan Daily Nebraska upset; Iowa dumps Illinois -ROUNDUP: g; . , R BIG TEN ROUNDUP: NCAA Injuries prove fatal . to number one team Harmon gains 191 in 21-16 Iowa win SYRACUSE, N.Y., (AP) - Quarter- back Todd Norley hit wide receiver Mike Siano with a 40-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter and unranked Syracuse University made its first lead of the game. stand up with a colossal defensive effort yesterday to shock No. 1-ranked Nebraska 17-9 in college foot- ball. The Cornhuskers had led from half- way through the first period on the strength of a 25-yard toss from quarter- back Craig Sundberg to tight end Todd Frain, but Syracuse closed the gap to 7- 3 before halftime when Don McAulay booted a 24-yard field goal. Both teams, playing before 47,280 in the Carrier Dome, emerged from the game with 3-1 records. The Orangemen put the lid on one of their most stirring upsets with 1:29 remaining in the game as fullback Harold Gayden knifed into the end zone from one yard out. Texas 28, Penn State 3 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Terry Orr bolted 51 yards for a first quarter touchdown and Todd Dodge hit William Harris with an 84-yard scoring pass, the third longest aerial in Texas history, one period later as the second- ranked Longhorns overcame four first- half turnovers and whipped fourth- ranked Penn State 28-3 yesterday. The long-distance strikes, plus a swift, hard-hitting defense that kept Penn State under wraps most of the way, enabled Texas to withstand two interceptions and two lost fumbles in the first half and boost its record to 2-0. Penn State lost for the first time after winning its first three games. Orr, a 227-pound senior who normally plays fullback, made his first career start at tailback and rushed for a career-high 108 yards on 15 carries. His 31-yard touchdown burst, longest run of his career, plus Jeff Ward's conversion, gave Texas a 7-0 lead at 6:42 of the first period. Notre Dame 16, Missouri 14 COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - John Car- ney booted three field goals and Steve Beuerlein and Reggie Ward teamed up on a 74-yard touchdown play yesterday, lifting 19th-ranked Notre" Dame to a hard-fought 16-14 victory over Missouri. The Tigers drove to the Irish 22 in the final seconds, but Brad Burditt's 39- year field goal attempt fell short. Carney's 25-yarder gave Notre Dame a 3-2 lead in the first quarter as the Irish posted their third straight victory following a season-opening loss to Pur- due. Missouri misfired twice on 2-point conversion attempts in the final period and dropped to 1-3. Carney, a sophomore place kicker, added a career-longest 44-yarder in the third period and tacked on a 37-yard field goal in the fourth. Auburn 29, Tennessee 10 AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Kyle Collins scored three touchdowns and 20th- ranked Auburn overcame five tur- novers to- down Tennessee 29-10 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday. Collins, who had 77 yards on 10 carries scored on runs of two, 19 and eight yards as the defending SEC champions evened their overall record at 2-2 in the league opener for both teams. UCLA 33, Colorado 16 BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Unerring place kicker John Lee kicked four field goals and freshman Gaston Green rushed for two touchdowns to spark 17th ranked UCLA to a 33-16 victory over Colorado in college football yesterday. The Bruins, rebounding from a 42-3 loss to Nebraska last week, raised their record to 3-1 despite having seven starters out of the lineup with in- juries. Colorado, moving the ball effec- tively but unable to reach the end zone until the final quarter, fell to 0-4. IOWA CITY (AP) - Iowa's Ronnie Harmon showed the Illinois defense and a national television audience yester- day why he wanted to become a running back. Harmon, who was a wide receiver for two years before switching to tailback this season, rushed for a career high 191 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead Iowa to a 21-16 victory over Illinois in a nationally televised Big Ten Con- ference game. AND HE DID it despite an assor- tment of injuries. "He has a bad knee, a bad back and fingers that look like sausages," Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said of the 196-pound junior. "But a victory will help everybody get well quicker." Fullback Owen Gill added 115 yards rushing, much of it during a key Iowa drive at the end of the game as the Hawkeyes snapped a two-game losing streak and avenged a 33-0 loss to Illinois last year. IOWA SQUARED its record at 2-2 . over all and 1-1 in the Big Ten. Illinois, which had won 12 straight conference games, slipped to 3-2 and 2-1. "We needed this one bad, we really did," said Fry, whose team had been beaten by Ohio State and Penn State the two previous weeks. "We lost two hear- tbreakers. It was a beautiful victory to win on national TV. "Gee, I'll tell you what, you've got to have faith and believe," he added. "Af- ter we had two chances for chip shot field goals and we had passes intercep- ted, I said Lord, if you just let us come back, we're not going to throw any more interceptions." Wisconsin 31, N'western 16 MADISON (AP) - Larry Emery ran for 174 yards and Michael Jones retur- ned a kick-off 100 yards for a touchdown leading Wisconsin to a 31-16 Big Ten football victory over Northwestern yesterday. Northwestern's sluggish offense, which has registered only 38 points in five games, again failed to score. THE ONLY POINTS for the Wildcats, 1-4 overall and 1-2 in the Big Ten came on three John Duvic field goals and a 32- yard fumble return by Ellery Bennett. - Wisconsin. 3-1, 1-1, meanwhile, ran at will on Northwestern, out rushing the Wildcats 164-28 in the first half alone. Jones opened the scoring with a 16- yard run on a flanker reverse with 5:46 left in the first quarter. Emery, who entered the game as the Big Ten's second leading rusher on the strength of his 185-yard effort against Michigan last week, set up his own 7- yard second quarter scoring run by rushing for 63 yards during a 93-yard drive in the second quarter. Purdue 13, Michigan State 10 EAST LANSING (AP)-Purdue kicker Mike Rendina booted a 30-yard field; boal in the fourth quarter, his second of the game, to boost the Boilermakers to a 13-10 Big Ten victory over Michigan State in an error-filled game yesterday. Earlier in the fourth quarter, Ren- dina barely missed a 40-yard field goal attempt. But Purdue intercepted a long throw from Michigan State's Dave Yarema on the next series. THE BOILERMAKERS then mar- ched 47 yards from their own 40, mixing a passing and running attack. But Michigan State's pass defense, their, backs near the goal line, tipped two end-zone throws by Purdue quarter- back Jim Everett. The Boilermakers had to settle for Rendina's field goal. The victory boosted Purdue's overall record to 3-1, 2-0 in the conference. Michigan State fell to 1-3 and 2-0 in the conference. Purdue and Michigan State, who tied 29-29 at West LaFayette, Ind., last year, played to a 10-10 score in the first half. But Purdue showed the more potent of- fense, amassing 282 yards mostly via the arm of Everett. Everett for the game completed 27 of 42 passes for 335 yards. Associated Press Wisconsin's Michael Jones celebrates after scoring on a 100-yard kickoff return during the Badgers 31-16 win over Northwestern yesterday. SPORTS OF THE DAILY: Spikers From staff reports The volleyball team lost to Ohio State last night in four games by the scores of 14-16, 15-11, 9-15 and 5-15. The match, which was played at the CCRB, was not Michigan's best effort of the year. The Wolverines were both emotionally and mentally drained from Friday night's tough defeat at the hands of Indiana. Ohio State also had a sluggish performance, but it was good enough for the win. HITTING PERCENTAGES on both sides were low Michigan coach Barb Canning said there were few outstanding plays. Canning is "looking for better team play with a respite between games." Canning used many dif- ferent lineups, and is still searching for a consistent one. One problem for Michigan was that their big hitter, fall to Ohio State Jenny Hickman was hobbled by a bad ankle. The loss dropped Michigan's overall record to 7-3 and 0-3 in the Big Ten. The Wolverines' next game is Tuesday vs. Central Michigan 7:00 p.m. at Chrisler Arena. The match will be carried live by television. Coonev 'earns' KO ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-Gerry Cooney came back from his loss to Larry Holmes 27 months ago by smashing Phil Brown to the canvas three times and stopping him in the fourth round of a scheduled 10 rounder yesterday. Cooney looked in good physical shape and punched extremely well .to the body but the opposition fur- nished by Brown, a former sparring partner of Cooney's was negligible. Russell traded to Cats NEW YORK (AP) - Forward Campy Russell, who has missed the last two National Basketball Association seasons because of a knee injury, was traded by the New York Knickerbockers to the Cleveland Cavaliers for a second-round 1985 draft choice Saturday. The deal is contingent on Russell being on the Cleveland roster by Dec. 1, 1984. Russell, 32, who is noted for his long-range shooting, averaged 15.2 points a game in two seasons with New York before being sidelined by a ligament injury in his right knee. The 6-foot-8 former Michigan star originally broke into the NBA with the Cavpliers in 1974. He played six seasons in Cleveland, Stickers rally for tie r Associated rress Detroit rookie second baseman Scotty Earl leaps over Yankee Andre Rober- tson to complete a double play. Earl had two hits in the Tigers' 11-3 victory at New York yesterday. Tigers winh04th NEW YORK (AP)-The Detroit Tigers set a club record with their 104th. victory yesterday as Lance Parrish's two run home run capped a five-run six- th inning in a11-3 triumph over the New York Yankees. The Detroit record for victories in a season was set by the 1968 World Champions, who posted a 103-59 mark. JUAN BERENGUER allowed one run on two hits over six innings, walking six and striking out one in raising his record to 11-10. New York's Dave Winfield increased his lead over teammate Don Mattingly in the American League batting race by .going 1-for-4 with a walk for a .341 average. Mattingly dropped to .330 af- ter going 0-for-3 with a walk and sacrifice fly. With the score tied 1-1, Marty Castillo opened Detroit's sixth inning by singling off Ron Guidry, 10-11. After a sacrifice and a strikeout, Rusty Kuntz doubled in Castillo and scored on Bar- baro Garbey's single. Larry Herndon, who had belted a solo homer in the fifth inning for his seventh homer this season, drilled an RBI single before Parrish homered. By JOE DEVYAK While star forward Lisa Schofield was busy taking her law board exams, the rest of the Michigan field hockey team was put to the test by a spirited Kent State squad. A fierce comeback earned the Wolverines a 1-1 tie. The Wolverines hung tough, trailing 1-0 midway through the second half, un- til sophomore midfielder Joan Taylor found the back of the Kent State net. The goal was set up from the corner on a pretty pass from senior forward Jamie Fry. THE TWO TEAMS went on to play two ten-minute overtimes, but the score remained tied. After a scoreless first half, Kent State drew first blood on a direct corner hit by Melanie Spangler. Wolverine coach Karen Collins protested the goal hear- tily. "The ball has to be stopped dead before you can shoot it," Collins said. "It's a call that the officials have not been making consistently." COLLINS DECIDED to use back up goaltender Maryann Bell instead of Jonnie Terry. Collins explained the move, saying, "I wanted to give her (Bell) some experience in non- conference games. To have one goal scored on her is not bad." Bell made seven saves. Collins will start Terry today when the Wolverines take on the Spartans of Michigan State at noon on the tartan turf field located next to the indoor football building. Collins was pleased with her team's overall effort. "I'm starting to see the things we've worked on come out in the game," she said. "I told the girls to go home and continue to think the way they were at the end of the game." 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