The Michigan Daily - Monday, April 13, 1987 - Page 11
New England captures
junior
By DARREN JASEY
There were no miracles this time
in the Junior Olympic Hockey
Tournament championship game.
Last year, with Herb Brooks at
the helm, Team Minnesota pulled
offs a miracle 11-10 overtime
victory over Team Michigan after,
falling behind 7-1. This year, Team
New England led 6-1, and held on
to beat Team Minnesota 9-2 at
Yost Ice Arena Saturday night.
.The tournament, which was
hbted by the state of Michigan this
yer, provided National Hockey
League scouts and college coaches
ai°eyeful of the best 18-, 19-, and
20-year-olds the country has to
offer.
' Action at Yost Ice Arena began
Friday when Team New England
belt Team Massachusetts, 4-3, and
'Trm Minnesota defeated Team
M0ichigan, 5-4. Team Mass-
aghusetts earned third place in
Saturday's first game, 7-4, over
T'am West.
The tournament started last
Wednesday at Munn Ice Arena in
East Lansing. St. Claire Shores
Civic Arena in St. Claire Shores
also hosted tournament games.
Team New England scored three
catty first period goals within an 85
second span to send Team Minne-
sota reeling. Team Minnesota had
lield off a late Team New England
rally to win the tournAment's open-
ing game, 7-6.
"(The fast start) was a big lift
that made us feel good," said Team
New England coach Bill Beaney. "It
was a continuation of momentum
from the first game (against Team
Minnesota). I felt we outplayed
them (in that game). If we had
capitalized and got the goaltending
Olympic
we got tonight we would have won
the game."
John LeClair later added two
power play goals - one in the first
period and one in the second - to
put Team New England on top, 5-
1. The Vermont native led the
tournament in scoring with 12
points and six goals. He has
committed to play his college
hockey at Vermont.
Team Minnesota had won all its
previous three tournament games
by one goal. Saturday night it
outshot Team New England, 40-34,
but this time the well was dry.
"We got beat by a good hockey
team," said Team Minnesota coach
Craig Sarner. "Their goaltender
(Garth Snow) played very well and
they (scored on) perfect shots. We
had a lot of chances and we just
couldn't do it."
M1' recruits shine
Those who showed up for this
weekend's Junior Olympic hockey
tournament at Yost Ice Arena were
treated to some stars of the past and
stars of the future.
The tournament, which show -
cased America's best high school
hockey talent, attracted hoards of
college and professional scouts to
the games. Amongst the notable
hockey legends in attendance was
the Golden Jet, Bobby Hull. The
Blackhawk great spent the better
part of the weekend accommodating
admiring fans who sought his
autograph.
Big Pete Mahovlich and Carol
Vadnais scouted the action for the
defending Stanley Cup champion
Montreal Canadiens. Other promi-
nent hockey figures on hand were
Scotty Bowman, Jean Ratelle, Red
title
Wing Alex Delvecchio, and, of
course, Michigan head coach Red
Berenson.
Coach Berenson already had two
of the tournament's players com-
mitted to the Wolverines, Team
Michigan's Don Stone and Bill
Jaffe of Team West. Both high
school seniors signed with
Michigan last week.
Although neither Stone's nor
Jaffe's teams reached the finals,
both players effectively displayed
the abilities which are sure to
benefit the Wolverines next season.
Jaffe, a Highland Park, Ill.,
native who played his high school
hockey at Kent Academy in
Connecticut, scored a goal as his
team fell short against Team Mass -
achusetts, 7-4, in the consolation
game.
The rugged 6-1 winger, who
characterizes his style as "grinding,"
sounded excited about the prospect
of contributing to the Wolverines
next season.
"I could have stepped in and
played right away at Brown, but
then again all the scouts I talk to
say (there will be) a national
championship in the next four years
here," says Jaffe.
The sharp-shooting Stone tallied
five goals and and six points in
leading Team Michigan during its
three games. Stone's performance
earned him the praise of Team
Michigan head coach Bob Mancini.
"He had a heck of a tournament,"
said Mancini. "I think he'll be more
effective in college where he can
play with players he'll be more
familiar with."
Stone's superior offensive skills
make him an attractive addition to
the Wolverine squad. Michigan
Daily Photo by JOHN MUNSON
Team Michigan's Don Stone skates the puck up against Team Minnesota in Friday night's action at Yost Ice
Arena.
assistant hockey coach Mark
Miller, who recruited Stone, was
impressed with the Utica native's
performance. d
"He has good puck sense, quick
hands, and he knows how to put the
puck in the net," said Miller.
After watching Stone perform
this weekend, Berenson is confident
that Stone will have no problem
Wileher stars
By ALVIN BORROMEO
The men's track team placed two
of its runners into the NCAA
Championships this past weekend
with some outstanding perfor -
mances at the Dogwood Relays in
Knoxville, Tenn.
On; Saturday, in the span of
fifteen minutes, Thomas Wilcher
ran three heats of 110-meter high
hurdles, winning two of the three
and placing second in the other. In
the first race, Wilcher won with an
unofficial time of 13.5 seconds.
Five minutes later, in the
Invitational, he came ; in second
with an official time of 13.67
seconds. Later it was found that the
hurdles were misplaced in the first
race, so they reran it. Wilcher won
that with a time of 13.76 seconds.
of the meet," said Michigan head
coach Jack Harvey. "For him to run
three races like he did within fifteen
minutes (was) just incredible."
The other Wolverine to qualify
was Chris Brewster, who placed
fourth in the 10,000-meters with a
time of 28:42:27: ,
Other notable performances came
from the two mile relay team of
Omar Davidson, Rollie Hudson,
at Dogwoods
Paul Mistor and Earl Parris, tenths of a second to qua
coming in fourth with a time of NCAAs in the invitat:
7:25.70. meters, with a time
"We didn't run our A-team on On Friday, Joe Schm
purpose, so I'm not too concerned 10,000-meters with a
about the results," said Harvey. 29:51.73, good enough
"(Davidson) didn't anchor to keep On Saturday, he was eig
him fresh for his 400, and we ran 3,000-meter steeple
(Hudson) for the first time this 9:11.73.
year."v
Davidson came within seven-
making the transition to college
hockey.
"He's the kind of kid that can
move up with the level of
competition because he's a smart
player and he has the skills to take
it in the zone and score," said
Berenson.
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