Volleyball vs. Wisconsin Friday, 7:30 p.m. Madison SPORTr Hockey vs. Lake Superior State Friday, 7 p.m. Sault Ste. Marie Jankovich SIA m final fal tourney By MARC DILLER fOR THE DAILY TheMichiganwomen'stennisteam competed over the weekend in the In- tercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) Invitational at Michigan State. It was the team's final tournament of the fall season before Big Ten dual season play begins in the spring. Four higan players played in the 64-wo singles bracket and 32- team doubles bracket.. Bojana Jankovich, SimoneLacherandco-cap- tains Liz Cyganiak and JaimieFielding battled the top players in the Midwest. Cyganiaklostherfirst-roundmatch, 7-6,6-3 to Kim Anderson of Michigan State. Fielding was able to bounce back from her 6-2,4-6,6-2 first-round loss to Indiana's seeded player, Rachel Epstein. Fielding won in the consola- tion round by defeating Michigan State's KatieLowe, 6-2,6-3, but lostin three sets to Notre Dame's Christie Saustman in the third round. Lacher and Jankovich had better luck from the-beginning, both winning their first-round matches. Jankovich, a freshman, continued her good play in the second round, beating Laura Dvorak - the No. 1 seed from Iowa and All-Big Ten hon- oree -in three sets, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. "While playing her, I was expect- ing to beat her," Jankovich said. "I just went out there and played my game." Jankovich'stournamentendedwith a three-set loss to Western Michigan's Holly Taylor. "I was very pleased with her (Bojana)," Michigan coach Bitsy Ritt said. "It was very positive how she fought back in the tough matches." Fielding was especially pleased with the bright performances of Lacher and Jankovich in individual competition. "The tournament was really good for two reasons," Fielding said. "Our freshman played well and gained a lot of confidence. Also in doubles we were very competitive with one of the top teams in the Midwest." In doubles play, Fielding and Jankovichcollaboratedtobeatadoubles team from Illinois State in the first round, 6-0, 6-3. They played a com- petitive second round match against second-seeded Indiana, but lost in straight sets, 7-5,6-2. "After evaluating the fall, we have the opportunity to do well (in the spring)," Ritt said. "We have a great opportunity to move up in the Big Ten standings." This tournament marked the end of competitionuntillateJanuary.The team finishes fall practice this week and begins conditioning for spring shortly thereafter. "The talent is really divided equally amongst teams in ourregion this year," Ritt stated. "The team that wins will be the one who works the hardest and 'M' first line a perfect fit Wiseman, Oliver, Botterill establish CCHA potency By MICHAEL ROSENBERG and JAESON ROSENFELD DAILY HOCKEY WRITERS Some things are good on their own, butjustdon'tgo together. While show- ers and hair dryers are perfectly useful items separately, put the two together and you'll have a good hairdo and bad social life. On the other hand, some things seem tobe made foreach other. Michi- gan forwards Jason Botterill, Brian Wiseman and David Oliver mix better than gin and tonic. Only four games into the season, Michigan's first line has established itself as one of the best in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA). "Wiseman and Oliver have been to- gether for the better part of three years," MichigancowhRedBerensonsai."'bey know each other inside and out. Botterill, he's found a role on that team. He's been in the right place at the right timEand goes to the front of the net. "It's areal tribute toBotterill thathe can play on that line with two great players." Berenson wasn't the only one rav- ing about Botterill's five-goal perfor- mancelastweekend. The CCHAnamed him its offensive player of the week for his efforts, which included the game- tying goal with 40 seconds remaining in the Wolverines' 5-5 tie with Bowl- ing Green. "I think he deserved it in terms of his production," Berenson said. "He scored three goals on the road in a close game. If he would have gotten all five goals against Notre Dame, you might of said that it was a little bit tainted." Botterill, ever the humble appren- tice, downplayed his part in the three goals against Bowling Green, giving credit to the marksmanship of his linemates' passes. "When yourlinematesworksohard to get the puck in front of the net, it's great," Botterill said. "You've got tobe ready at any point in the game because they are going to just put it on your stick." As dominating as the Botterill- Wiseman-Oliver line has been in the early season, the best may be yet to come. Oliver, a 35-goal scorer a year ago, did not score this season until the third period of the Notre Dame game Satur- day. When he starts scoring at his regu- lar rate, opposing teams willhave their hands full. "Ithink we're going tobe oneofthe better lines in our league," Wiseman said. "Oliver, everyone knows he can score. He's gothis first couple now and things are just going to be a bit easier for him. He's going to put the puck in from anywhere. "When he does that they're not going to be able to key on one guy." And according to Oliver, a strong performanceby Michigan's firstlineis tantamount to CCHA prominence. AI hope our line can play like a leader," Oliver said. "We've got to establish a presence. If we can do that, our team can be successful." BIG TENAWARDS MARK FRIEDMAN/Daily Wolverine center Brian Wiseman carries the puck up ice against Notre Dame Saturday at Yost Ice Arena. 'Black Jack' McDowell cards Cy Young Award Becomes first White Sox pitcher to win trophy since LaMarr Hoyt in 1983 NEW YORK (AP) - Jack McDowell of the Chicago White Sox won his first American League Cy Young Award yesterday, a year after finishing second in the voting. McDowell, who was 22-10 and led the AL in victories, easily outdistanced Randy Johnson of the Seattle Mariners invoting bytheBaseballWritersAsso- ciation of America. McDowell received 21 first-place votes, six sec- onds and one third for 124 points, based on a 5-3-1 sys- McDowell tem. Johnson had six firsts, 14 seconds and one third for 75 points. Kevin Appier of the Kansas City Royals was third with one first, four seconds and 13 thirds for 30 points, followed by Jimmy Key of the New York Yankees with 14 points and TorontoBlueJaysrelieverDuane Ward with five points. Two Blue Jays followed, with Pat Hentgen getting three points and Juan Guzman getting one. McDowell, who won 20games and finished behind Oakland Athletes' Dennis Eckersley in last year's voting, won this time despite a 3.37 ERA, third-highest ever foraCy Young win- ner. LaMarr Hoytof the White Sox had a 3.68 ERA in 1983 and Rick Sutcliffe a3.64ERA in 1984 with the Cleveland Indians and the Chicago Cubs. Sutcliffe was 4-5 with a 5.15 ERA for Cleveland and 16-1 with a 2.69 ERA for the Cubs. McDowell, a 27-year-old right- hander, slumped late, going 2-3 with a 3.51 ERA after Aug. 31. He also was 0-2 with a 10.00 ERA against Toronto in Chicago's six-game playoff loss, but voting was completed before the start of the postseason. McDowell led the AL this year with fourshutouts and was secondwith 256-213 innings. He is the winningest pitcher of the 1990s at73-39 and is third among active pitchers in winning percent- age at .623, trailing Roger Clemens of the Boston Red Sox (.655) and Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets (.655). McDowell is the third White Sox pitcher to win the award, joining Hoyt and Early Wynn (1959). Only two players earned bonuses for their Cy Young finishes. Key got $50,000 and Ward earned $25,000. 0 Rangers land Larmer in three-way deal CHICAGO (AP)-SteveLarmer, holding out fora$4.3 million contract, was the key player in a three-way, eight-playerNHL trade yesterday that sent him to the Hartford Whalers and then to the New York Rangers. The Chicago Blackhawks sent Larmer and defenseman Bryan MarchmenttotheWhalersforleftwing Pat Poulin and defenseman Eric Weinrich. Hartford then sentrightwing Larmer, left wing Nick Kypreos, defenseman Barry Richter and a draft choicetothe Rangers. New York traded defenseman James Patrick and center Darren Turcotte to the Whalers. "Larmer is a top-line player ca- pable of playing in any situation that arises during agame,"Rangerscoach Mike Keenan said. "He is very intel- ligent, extremely competitive and, as you know, he will play hurt." Larmer, atwo-time all-star, had 35 goals and 35 assists last year. His best season was 1984-85, when he scored 46goals.In 1990-91,hehad 101 points. He is the fourth leading scorer in Blackhawks history with 406 goals and 517 assists. "It was based purely that I needed a change of scene, nothing more than that," Larmer said. "I had been in Chicagofor11yearsandIfeltIneeded to be around new people." Marchment, with one goal and five assists this year, has 52 penalty min- utes. Asarookielastseason, Poulin, 20, had20goals and31 assists. Weinrich, a member of the 1988 U.S. Olympic team, wenttoHartfordin August 1992 from the New Jersey Devils. 9 1 AP PHOTO Chicago White Sox pitcher Jack McDowell captured the 1993 AL Cy Young Award. McDowell's ERA of 3.37 was the third-highest for a Cy Young winner. 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