Women's Basketball vs. Northern Michigan November 24, 2 p.m. Crisler Arena SPORTS Hockey vs. Lake Superior November 23, 7:30 p.m. Yost Ice Arena The Michigan Daily Sunday, November 18, 1984 Page 9 t, Icers burn by Flames in OT, 7-6 By BARB MCQUADE Special to the Daily CHICAGO - All things come to those who wait. The Michigan hockey team outlasted the University of Illinois at Chicago last night, defeating the Flames in over- time, 7-6 to snap a six-game losing streak. JOHN BJORKMAN slipped a shot poast UIC goalie Dan Perillo at 7:02 of the overtime pleriod to clinch the win: Brad Jones, the Maize 'n blue's leading scorer, continued to provide the offensive spark, registering a goal and four assists. Freshman Brad Mc- Caughey was also a catalyst, notching a hat trick. The Wolverines outshot their op- ponent 42-27, despite the lackluster per- formance by the special team, which gave up three shorthanded goals to the Flames. McCaughey hat trick fuels Blue blaze said Michigan head coach Red Beren- son. "We shouldn't have won in a 7-6 fashion. We were the much better team. We gave up three shorthanded goals, which you should never do." Freshman Tim Makris put in a solid night in goal for Michigan. In just his second game, Makris made some im- pressive saves, turning away 21 shots. "We needed a win on the road, and he got it for us," Berenson said. "You'll see him again." After Colin Chin appeared to seal the victory for the Flames with five minutes left in the game, McCaughey tied it up at 6-6 at the 19:08 mark to send it into sudden death. McCaughey took a pass from Bill Brauer and fired -it home. Michigan appeared to be in charge much of the game until 8:03 of the second period when the power play which has been questionable all season, broke down. Ray Stazak scored on a breakaway to score the first shorthan- ded goal. MICHIGAN DID, however, manage to score on the power play, a rare ocassion this season, when McCaughey slapped in a shot from the slot at 17:15 of the second period. After a physical game Friday night both teams came out prepared to battle - and battle they did, racking up a total of 11 penalties in the first period. The two teams fought it out all night, but it was Michigan who drew first blood scoring at 7:40 into the game on a Jeff Norton slapshot from the slot. Michigan appeared to be in control early in the game staging an im- pressive offensive performance. The Wolverines forechecked aggressively, then skated well, and passed sharply. "I thought this game was the best we've played in seven or eight games," Berenson burner FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1. M-Norton (Jones, Brauer) 7:40. Penalties: UIC-Husgen (interference) 4:04; M-Norton (interference) 5:24; M-Bjorkman (double major, roughing) 7:31; UIC-Alexander (roughing) 7:31; M-P. Goff (tripping) 8:08; M-Baker (elbowing) 12:08; UIC-Almquist (roughing) 12:18; M-Bjorkman (high sticking) 13:05; UIC-Cronin (roughing) 15:35; M-Seychel (roughing) 18:53; UIC-Alexander (cross checking) 18:53. SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 2. M-Jones (Norton, Seychel) 5:18; UIC-Staszak (Mersh) 8:03; 2. UIC-Chin (Staszak, Mersch) 15:45; 3. M-McCaughey (Seychel, Jones) 17:15; 4. M-Lockwood (Dries) 18:05; 3. UIC-Knut- son (Almquist-Mersch) 18:46; 5. M-McCaughey (Jones, Seychel) 18:52. Penalties: UIC-Alexander (charging) 7:19; UIC-Klenk (interference) 11:13; M-Norton (cross checking, 10 minute misconduct) 11:32; UIC-Staszak (holding) 12:24; M-Baker (roughing) 14:48; UIC-Cronin (roughing) 14:48; UIC-Alexan- der (cross checking) 16:53. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 4. UIC-Stazak (Chin) 9:57; 5. UIC-Rucinski (Chin, Armstrong) 14:30; 6. Chin (Stazak, Alexander) 14:56; 6. McCaughey (Brauer, Jones) 19:08. Penalties: UIC-Armstrong (hooking) 8:53; M-Neff (holding) 13:59; UIC-Armstrong (high sticking) 14:30. OVERTIME Scoring: 7. M-Bjorkman (Downing, Norton) 7:02. SAVES M- Matris 21; UIC - Perillo 35 Markris and McCaughev ... play crucial roles in victory MSU bowl' EAST LANSING(AP)-Marck Harrison rushed fo 105 yards on 29 carries and one of the two touchdown set up by the Wisconsin defense as the Badgers bea Michigan State 20-10 in a Big Ten football game yesterday. Wisconsin finished the regular season with a 7-3 overall record, 5-3-1 in the conference, and appear likely to receive a post-season bowl bid when in vitations come out next week. Scouts from the Cherry Bowl said in the press bo that the Badgers are on the top of the list for the Dec. 22 game in the Silverdome. 4Michigan State finished 6-5 overall, 5-4 in the bi Ten. Michigan State got a 24-yard touchdown run in th first quarter from freshman Lorenzo White, but th Badgers intercepted two Dave Yarema passes an turned them both into second-quarter TDs. Purdue 31, Indiana 24 WEST LAFAYETTE (AP)-Purdue spott hopes Badgered, r winless Indiana a 14-point lead in the first quarter breaking 32-yard field g is yesterday, then buried the Hoosiers with Jim final period and sixth at Everett's 265-yard passing attack and rolled to a 31-24 Nebraska an inch from e Big Ten Conference victory in their final game of the goal line stand yesterdc 1984 college football season. over the No. 1 ranked1 -1 Purdue, still hoping for a post-season bowl in- Big Eight teams in the r s vitation, finished at 6-3 in the conference and 7-4 The winners n- overall, the first winning season in Leon Burtnett's Oklahoma and fourth- three years as head coach. represent the confer( x Indiana, 0-9 in the Big Ten and 0-11 overall under although a tie next wee ir first-year coach Bill Mallory, stretched the nation's to back into a trip to Mia longest major college losing streak to 16 games over Nary 38, South g two seasons. Everett, a junior quarterback who ranked fifth in ANNAPOLIS, Md. (A e the nation in total offense, completed 16 of 29 passes, cown passes from qua e ran one yard for a touchdown, passed 27 yards to Weiler and two short s( id Steve Griffin for another score and set up for two other Smith, stunned No. 2 S touchdown runs by Rodney Carter and Ray Wallace. football yesterday. The Midshipmen, af Oklahoma 17, Nebraska 7 lead, broke open the ga ed LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Jim Lashar kicked a tie- they scored on three con 20-10 goal on the second play of the h-ranked Oklahoma stopped a touchdown with a brilliant ay to preserve a 17-7 victory Cornhuskers and keep three unning for the Orange Bowl. of next week's game between ranked Oklahoma State will ence in the Orange Bowl, k would still enable Nebraska ami. Carolina 21 P) - Navy, behind two touch- rterback Bob Misch to Chris coring runs by halfback Mike outh Carolina 38-21 in college ter building a 14-7 halftime .me in the third quarter when nsecutive possessions. Diving for pavdirt ---a -.- - ,I --- -eAssociated Press Maryland's Rick Badanjek hurdles over Clemson's Craig Crawford (49) as Ronald Watson of Clemson arrives late. Badanjek went on to score and helped Maryland upset Clemson, 41-23. i SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y: Islanders destroy Rangers, 10-4 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Mike Bossy tied Phil Esposito's National Hockey League record for three-goal games with his 32nd career hat trick as the New York Islanders routed the New -York Rangers 10-4 last night. Bossy now has three hat tricks this aseason, including a pair of four- goal games and has collected those 32 hat 'tricks in 550 games. He now has a league-leading 22 goals this season. THE ISLANDERS avenged a 5-4 defeat at Madison Square Garden eight days ago in which they blew a four-goal lead. This time, they built an early lead and didn't wilt. After the Rangers scored the opening goal in each of the first two periods, the Islanders connected for four con- secutive scores. Anders Hedberg gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead 3:23 into the game, but Brent Sutter, who was on his knees in front of Rangers goalie Glen Hanlon, whipped the puck home at 4:01. Eighty-eight seconds later, Bossy got his 20th goal of the season by knocking in the rebound of Dennis Pot- vin's long shot. Just 49 seconds after that, Greg Gilbert slapped the puck between Hanlon's pads to make it 3-1. Washington 3, Buffalo 2 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Bob Car- penter and Bryan Erickson scored ~goals 68 seconds apart as the T Washington Capitals snapped a 5-gave - winless streak with a 3-2 victory over the Buffalo Sabres last night. Bt bfwas the first time Washington had beaten a team coached by Scotty Bowman in its 11 years in the National Hockey League. The Capitals had managed only three ties in 45 previous contests against Bowman-coached Montreal and Buffalo clubs. The loss was the seventh in nine road games for the 9-7-2 Sabres. It prevented Bowman from equaling Dick Irvin's all- time record of 690 coaching victories. Pistons 124. Mavricks 110 17 in the third quarter, was outscored 17-7 early in the fourth quarter as a Tripucka basket pulled Detroit within 96-95 with 7:08 left. A sellout Reunion Arena crowd of 17,007 watched as a three-point play by Thomas two minutes later put Detroit ahead 104-102 and started an 11-2 run. ] Dallas got 30 points from Mark Aguirre and 21 from Jay Vincent. Philadelphia 5, Boston 3 BOSTON (AP) - Mark Howe, Derrick Smith and Murray Craven beat Boston goalie Pete Peeters for goals on long shots in the third period, and the Philadelphia Flyers rolled to their fifth consecutive victory last night, a 5-3 National Hockey League decision over the Bruins. Rich Sutter and Tim Kerr scored fir- st-period goals as the Flyers handed Boston its first home lose in eight games this season. HOWE PUT Philadelphia ahead 3-1 as he let go a drive after crossing the center red line. The 70-foot shot trickled in off Peeters' pads just 51 seconds into the third period. Boston struck back to pull into a 3-3 tie on a goal by Tom Fergus at 1:51 and a power play goal by Charlie Simmer at 3:36. Tigers' Craig retires DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Tigers pitching coach Roger Craig announced yesterday he was retiring from professional baseball for personal reasons. In addition to accepting Craig's resignation, the Tigers also officially accepted batting coach Gates Brown's resignation, which was submitted last Wednesday. BROWN HAD served as Tigers bat- ting coach since 1978. Tigers General Manager Bill Lajoie said he was ac- tively seeking replacements for both positions. Craig, 53, who served as Tigers pit- ching coach since 1980, informed Lajoie and Tigers President Jim Campbell of his decision in a Saturday meeting. "Mineaey AME RICAN AND FORE IGN CAR ECL -M R C A N FROM AS Installed By Low AS. TrainedN Specialists ISALED '' I have a lot of respect for teams that know how to tackle an order and put it together when it counts. That's why I respect Domino's Pizza. They put quality where it counts...in your pizza. ,) a DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS' FREE. t Execution. Precision timing. Teamwork. It works in fnn+II +ItAwnrk fnr Aid"