Volleyball vs. Wisconsin Tonight, 7:00 p.m. CCRB SPORTS IM Football Registration Deadlines Today 11a.m. -4:30p.m. IM Building The Michiaan Doily Friday, October 4, 1985 Page 9 I .., .... .a.... . .a ,. - _ ---- ------- - - - ------ ---- ---- -- This is hockey? Blue tops White, 14-8 By MARK BOROWSKY Michigan's football team has been out-scored, by all things, its hockey team. Last night's intersquad Blue- White hockey scrimmage ended with IA 14-8 Blue win. Considering the foot- ball team has allowed 15 points this year, 14 is a prodigious amount, and 22 is outrageous. "The players right now are looking more to scoring goals than checking," said head coach Red Berenson, who seemed unmoved by the amount of scoring. "Usually it's the offensive part of your game that comes first. The fine parts, like checking, come The later." FROM WHEN right wing Brad McCaughey scored at 28 seconds of the first period to when Frank Downing's shot beat freshman Bob Lindgren at 19:36 of the third, 22 goals had been scored. McCaughey, a sophomore who attended Ann Arbor Huron, led the goalie's nightmare with five goals and an assist. "I was working with center Chris Seychel for a few days, and (fresh- man leftwing Jeff) Urban," said McCaughey of the line that produced eight goals, including two by Seychel and one by Urban. "We were in the right place at the right time." weekly Not only was the line of Mc- Caughey, Seychel, and Urban there when it counted, but so was everyone. The scrimmage was peppered with breakaways, three on twos and two on ones. The goalies did not have fun. "I EXPECTED it to be a high scoring game," shrugged freshman goalie Bob Lindgren, who is likely to be sophomore returnee Tim Makris' backup. "I'm not going to worry about it." Perhaps the play that best charac- terized the game was the fourth goal of a dizzying eight goal third period. White squad winger Joe Lockwood in- tercepted a pass at the Blue line, Day I zeroed in on goalie Mike Rossi, only to be rejectged with a pad save to the left. Gary Lorden took the puck up the side and fired it to McCaughey, who sent a picture-perfect pass across the ice to Seychel, who in turn beat Lingren. The whole sequence took about fifteen seconds, and indictive of the up and down style that prevailed. The defense (or lack of it) made it hard for Berenson to evaluate the goalkeeping, which he sees as the key to the season. "Some of the goals were great goals that could beat any goalkeeper. It was hard to judge our goalies because they got so much work." ne Serchzel McCaughey .nets two .. .scores five goals This is really getting embarrassing. For the third week in a row, the Daily Line special guest (basketball coach Bill Frieder) tur- ned in a sparkling 9-1 record to tie for the week's best mark with writer Phil Nussell. In addition, the special guest continued to stretch the margin in the overall standings, taking a near perfect 27-3 record into this fourth week of college grid action. Trying to keep the fire alive this week will be Detroit Tiger catcher Lance Parrish. The Daily 'caught up with the man they call "Big Wheel" at a recent game and conned him into putting his reputation on the line. In making his predictions, Parrish's personal biases came through in two picks. A native of McKeesport, Penn., a Pittsburgh suburb, Parrish had to go with the Pitt Panthers over South Carolina. In a similar vein, the All-Star backstop chose UCLA over Arizona State because he once was offered a football scholarship by the Bruins. When it came time to choose the winner in the Northwestern-Indiana game, however, Parrish had to turn to former Michigan State All- American wide receiver and current teammate Kirk Gibson for help. "Hey Gibby, whose going to win this one?" Parrish yelled out. Gibson's answer showed maybe he is wise enough to play the Daily Line. "Pick Indiana," he said, "Northwestern's already won their two games for the year." TICKET STUBS WORTH MONEY?. You bet, at Domino's Pizza your U of M football ticket stub is worth $1.00 on any pizza order with one or more items. OFFER GOOD ON HOME GAMES ONLY. Not good with any other offer or special. Ticket stubs expire the first Thursday after the game (i.e. Wisconsin vs. Michigan ticket stub good until October 10, 1985) . $1 ® Liu rn-m ' - ; - - - - - ---- i II i ;: I -- -- ---- - .\, Wolverines to prey on Badgers, Gophers By DARREN JASEY Michigan plays host to Wisconsin and Minnesota this weekend as the second weekend of the Big Ten volleyball season gets underway. In trying to avenge last year's 1-12 Big Ten record, the Wolverine spikers have not been nearly as successful as Bo Schembechler's football team, as they dropped their first two conferen- ce matches last weekend at Ohio State and Indiana. 'Tigers t ri p jays, 2-0 By GREG MOLZON Special to the Daily DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers completed their three game sweep of the Toronto Blue Jays by defeating the Eastern Division leaders, 2-0 last night in their final home game of the' The Tigers were sparked by a strong pitching performance by Walt Terrell and the hitting of Tom Brookens. Terrell (15-10) hurled a six-hit shutout and completed the game with six strikeouts. Brookens supplied all the offense the Tigers needed when he tripled in the fifth off loser Jim Clancy (9-6). Brookens' hit drove in Nelson Simmons and Alan Trammell for the only runs of the night. WISCONSIN and Minnesota are also coming off of poor 1984 Big Ten seasons. "Those teams - like ours - were inexperienced last year," said Michigan coach Barb Canning. "But similarly they are much improved." Wisconsin, which plays tonight at 7 p.m. at the CCRB, also was 1-12 in the Big Ten last year. However, the Badgers return five of six starters from last season. MICHIGAN defeated Wisconsin earlier this year in a closely contested Loyola Tournament match, so the Badgers should have no problem gaining incentive to play the Wolverines. Michigan expects the most trouble to come from 5-11 sophomore Kristen Roman, who as a freshman had 275 kills and a 2.7 kill per game average. "She's a really strong outside hitter," said Canning. When Minnesota drops by the CCRB Saturday night at 7 p.m., the Wolveri- nes will have to be wary of freshman middle hitter Maria Andrea Gonzalez. Gonzalez has three years of experien- ce playing for the Argentina national team - a country with a lot of volleyball tradition. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS' FREE. HILL STREET PLAYERS PRESENT "Talking With By Jane Martin Talking With . .. is a play exploring the lives of eleven different women. Throughout the play, they examine what events have made them who they are. The people pre- sented range from a woman trying to come to grips with her mother's death to a woman giving birth to a deformed child. 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