Hall of Fame Bowl tickets on sale starting Today, 9 a.m. Michigan Ticket Department The Michigan Daily SPORTS Monday, November 23, 1987 Women's Basketball vs. Indianapolis Saturday, 2 p.m. Crisler Arena Page 9 Another split: Referees play leading role in leer's duel with Broncos BY ADAM SCHRAGER "Three blind mice. Three blind mice. See how they run." As this song resounded through Yost Arena Friday night, the officials for the Western Michigan-Michigan hockey series skated onto the ice. At that time, neither team had any notion of how true that statement would prove to be in the weekend split. In Michigan's 5-3 victory on Friday night and in Western's 5-1 victory Saturday night, the officials played a major role. Referee Dennis Parish, on the ice during both games, drew the ire of players and both head coaches with some of the penalties he called, and some that he didn't At 9:38 of the first period Saturday, Michigan center Mike Moes was given a five-minute major and kicked out of the game for spearing Bronco Jeff Green, who was holding Moes' stick. Green, who laid on the ice for approximately two minutes, skated off easily and proceeded to assist on a goal only four minutes later. "I think that there were a lot of penalties that should have been called," said Michigan head coach Red Berenson. "I didn't like the b- bleep of giving us a five-minute penalty for a call like that. It's taking a guy right out of the game in the first period. It was a h-bleep call. If you're going to call one penalty, you have to call them all." WESTERN, which was leading 1-0 from an early goal by Bill Armstrong, scored two power play goals during Moes' penalty to further arouse the boisterous Bronco capacity crowd of 4,575. "I cannot believe that they (the officials) called it because they didn't even see the play," said Moes. "When a guy is holding your stick like that, you just want to get back into the play. As soon as I pushed him to get my stick back, he went down on the ground, so it looked like I did something. But all I did was push him." " The excitement in the first period continued after the spearing penalty and the three goals thanks to referee Parish. With 2:59 left in the period, Michigan's Joe Lockwood tackled Western's Mike Posma after the whistle. The result- no penalty. There was retaliation by the Broncos as winger Shane Redshaw bodyslammed the Wolverines Myles O'Connor less than two minutes later. The result- no penalty. WHEN ASKED about the officiating, Western head coach Bill Wilkinson was very wary. "I don't like to air my dirty laundry in public, so if I am going to comment Moes on the officiating, it will have to be ... ejected off the record." After the three goal lead by the Broncos at the end of one frame, Billy Powers scored to cut the lead to 3-1, which is how it remained until another questionable call 2:44 into the third period. At that time, Michigan's O'Connor was called for slashing and given an additional penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct for protesting too vehemently. Western proceeded to score on the four-minute power play and put the game out of reach. IN THE SERIES OPENER, Michigan won, 5-3, to end its Friday night jinx, by winning on that night for only the second time this season. Jeff Urban and Moes scored their first goals of the year to lead a balanced scoring attack in which no one scored twice. The officiating on that night vas questionable as well. The Broncos scored to close the gap to 5-2 early in the third period when it appeared that goalie Warren Sharples was being held down by a Bronco in a scramble in front of the net. While Michigan was more vociferous in its complaining, Western players also viewed the officiating as poor. "I felt the officiating (Saturday) was pretty good," said Bronco winger Redshaw, who compiled five penalties (18 minutes) this weekend to capture the team lead in that category. "Last night, I thought it was lacking greatly." WINTERIZES YOUR HAIR With a deep penetrating Hot-Oil Treatment which helps prevent split ends and dry scalp. Come to the black hair care professiornals! RPENT iQUSE 'AGN 1170 Broadway, 76-59747-9070 Ann Arbor, 663-4896 Daily Photo by ROBIN LOZNAK, Michigan winger Billy Powers skates after a rebound during action last Friday night against Western Michigan. The Wolverines split the series bringing their record to 7-7. Bears respo, by embarr CHICAGO (AP)- Shaun Gayle returned an interception 20 yards for a touchdown and Jim McMahon passed 31 yards to Dennis McKinnon for another, yesterday, to lead the Chicago Bears to a 30-10 victory over the Detroit Lions. Responding to coach Mike Ditka's "We stink" remark earlier in the week, the Bears so dominated play that they controlled the ball for 13:56 in the scoreless third quarter and didn't allow the Lions a third- down conversion until the fourth quarter. McMahon also engineered an 80- yard drive that ended in Neil 'nd to Pitka's ridicule assing Lions, 30-10, r yard pass to Pete Mandley and Eddie Murray kicked a 36-yard field goal. The Lions sacked Bear quarterbacks eight times for 63 yards and the Bears, who hadn't had a sack in the two previous games, had three for 21 yards, two by Richard Dent. Seahawks 34, Chargers 3 SEATTLE (AP) - Dave Krieg passed for two touchdowns and ran for another while Curt Warner had his second straight 100-yard rushing game yesterday, leading the Seattle Seahawks over San Diego 34-3 and snapping the Chargers' eight-game winning streak. 22-yard fourth-quarter touchdown pass to give the New Orleans Saints a 23-14 victory over the New York Giants yesterday. It was the first time in the 21- year history of the franchise that New Orleans, 7-3, has won four consecutive games, and it puts the Saints one victory away from a first- ever winning season. The loss almost certainly eliminated the defending world champion Giants, 3-7, from the chase for a playoff berth and a successful defense of the title. The Giants led 14-13 when linebacker Pat Swilling broke through and nailed Jeff Rutledge as he attempted to pass. Rutledge fumbled, and Dave Waymer recovered at the Giants' 27. Rent a Car from Econo - Car We rent to 19 YR. OLD SWUDENTS! Choose from small economical cars to I Anderson's 16-yard touchdown run By winning for the fourth time in and Kevin Butler kicked two field five starts since the NFL players' goals to give the Bears a 27-10 strike ended, the Seahawks , 7-3, cut halftime lead and the opportunity to San Diego's lead to one game in the go into a ball-controlled game in the AFC West. The Chargers dropped to second half. 8-2 as the Seahawks beat them for The Bears, coming off a 31-29 the seventh straight time. loss to Denver Monday night, raised their record to 8-2 and Detroit fell to Saint& 23, Giants 14 2-8. The Lions packed 10 points in NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Bobby the second period after falling behind Hebert capitalized on a fumble 14-0. 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