Scoreboard AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hometeam in APSNew York 12, DETROIT 3
Hometeams in CAPS CLEVELAND 11, California 2
Late games not includedChcg 1BATM E3
NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 11, BALTiMORE 3
HOUSTON 4, Philadelphia I COLLEGE FOOTBALL
COLORADO 16, Adtlanta 8 Miami 33, RUTGERS 0
MQORAL1.6,Flat48WORLD CUP HOCKEY
MON TREAL 5, Florida 4 USA 5, CANADA 2 (series tied, 1-1)
,1
0
Friday
Snentmhr 1-21 qQ
acpc iriuGr . s, ia u , , LI
0
0
MARK FRIEDMAN/Daily
Michigan's Julie Flachs celebrates her last-minute goal Sunday with goaltender
Amy Helber. The Wolverines will face a dominating foe in Old Dominion tomorrow.
Old challenges
await Michigan
By Dan Stillman
Daily Sports Writer
After tomorrow, the Michigan field
hockey team should have a very good
idea of where it stands in the NCAA.
The Wolverines (1-1) take on peren-
nial power Old Dominion at 1 p.m. in
Norfolk, Va.
Michigan will then play a less
'threatening William & Mary team on
Sunday at noon, also in Norfolk. The
Tribe is 2-0,.
Villanova and
Kent State.
0 1 d
D o m i n i o n
-coach Beth
Anders and her
-Lady Monarchs
-(3-0) have
brought home
the NCAA
championship
'seven times in
Sher 14 years of
- .coaching, most
recently in
1992.
Ander's .866
with victories over
This
weekend
Who: The
Michigan field
hockey team vs.
Old Dominion and
William & Mary
Where: Norfolk,
Va.
When: Old
Dominion tomor-
row,1 n.m, and
William and Mary
on Sunday, noon
forwards, Pankratz said.
In their first three games, the Lady
Monarchs have scored seven, four and
three goals, respectively.
The Wolverines will undoubtedly be
looking to catch a few breaks them-
selves in the goal department this
weekend.
Last Saturday, Michigan could not
buy a goal in its first game.
Despite outshooting Temple by a
whopping 23-5 margin, the Wolverines
could not get the ball past Temple
goalkeeper Deb Brown, as the Owls
prevailed, 1-0.
"Sometimes, you have games like
that," Pankratz said. "They're gonna
fall, eventually."
Things improved for the Michigan
offense the next day against Boston
College, as the Wolverines outshot
their opponent again, this time 17-14.
But more importantly, Michigan
converted on three of those attempts
and came from behind to defeat the
Eagles. 3-2.
Trailing Boston College, 2-1, late in
the second half, the Wolverines scored
twice in the final three minutes to earn
their first victory of the season.
Junior attacker Julie Flachs convert-
ed a penalty corner for the winning
goal with 1:29 remaining.
The Wolverines' tenacity in both
games impressed Pankratz.
"They're always staying in the
game," Pankratz said. "They work
hard, never quitting. They have the
determination to stay in battle."
b AA
.
..
-;y,,
., .
The image no Wolverine wants to see: Colorado's Michael Westbrook hauling in the Hail Mary pass over Ty law In 1.994.Hi n~/at
Hail Mary or not this yeCarS f
Buffs game shoul be heOavenllyt
winning per-
centage is tops in NCAA field hockey
history.
"(Old Dominion) is always strong,
always in the top 10," Michigan coach
Marcia Pankratz said. "They're well-
coached and well-prepared."
The Wolverines spent the week try-
ing to solidify their defense in prepa-
; ration for the Lady Monarchs' strong
By Nicholas J. Cotsonika
Daily Sports Editor
All right. Enough about the 1994 Colorado game
for a while.
According to Colorado and Michigan, the Hail
Mary is a has been - having been discussed to death
and developed into an annoyance for both. Well, final-
ly, it will be over.
The banter and bitter bickering about the past will
stop at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, when the Wolverines and
Buffaloes cut off the questions by strapping on their
helmets.
And when they do - Hail Mary or not - good
God, it's going to be one interesting football game.
It's No. I I Michigan vs. No. 5 Colorado.
It's the biggest game in the nation tomorrow.
It's in Boulder, Colo.
It's a proven quarterback against a proven defense.
It's a relatively green quarterback against a risky
Tomorrow
Who: No. 11 Michigan (1-0) vs. No. 5 Colorado (2-0}
Where: Folsom Field, Boulder, Colo.
When: 3:30 p.m. EST
Television: ABC, Ch. 7, Keith Jackson and Bob
Griese announcing
defense.
It's a lot of fun for the Wolverines.
"This is the type of game you come to Michigan
play," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said. "Any time yc
play an intersectional game against a nation;
ranked team, it's big:"
It's a lot of fun for the Buffaloes, too.
"We're certainly excited about playing Michigan
Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel said. "They're in t
who's who list of football powers. There's a lot,
stake."
g U
ESTABLISHED 1983
IN CHARLESTON, ILLTO AID
STUDENTS C.P.A AND GENERAL
DATING ABILITY.
"A COLLEGE CAREER"
WITH JIMMY JOHN'S LEARN MY
BUSINESS AND OWN YOUR OWN
STORE. WORK I YEAR PART-TIME
AND PROVE YOU'RE THE BEST.
WE LOVE THE BEST.
ANN ARBOR
929 EAST ANN STREET
OPEN 10AM TO 3AM
7 DAYS A WEEK
THE ORIGINAL
4.!
SOUL R~E
OM rSANSWWI@
~W ANT
you!I
WHY sO YUMMY?
ALL MY GOURMET SANDWICHES ARE
MADE ON FRESH BAKED BREAD
MADE RIGHT HERE WHERE
YOU CAN SEE IT. THE LEANEST,
HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS
AVAILABLE ARE USED, MADE
EXCLUSIVELY BY LOUS RICH &
OSCAR MAYER. THE GARDEN FRESH
VEGGIES ARE BROUGHT IN EACH AND
EVERY MORNING. WE USE
HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE AND PURE
OLIVE OIL. I GUARANTEE THE BEST!
At stake-
1 II
MARTY'S
MARTY'S
ME NSWE AR
310 S. STATE ST.
ON THE CAMPUS
ANN ABOR, M148104
FALL SALE {33 6863
313)668-6023
5 DAYNSONLYWEDNESDAY, 9/11 TO
SUNDAY 9/15
Every item in our store will
for the Buffaloes is the national champ
See COLORADO, Page.1
Schedule
Today
Women's volleyball vs. Gonzaga at,
Spikeoff Spokane Tournament,
Spokane, Wash., 7 p.m.
Men's golf at Falcon invitational,
Colorado Springs, Colo., all day
Tomorrow
Football at Colorado, 3:30 p.m., ABC
Women's golf hosts Wolverine
Invitational, Michigan Golf Cours
all day
Women's and men's cross-country a
Jayhawk Invitational, Lawrence, Kan
10 a.m., women, 10:30 a.m., men
Field hockey at Old Dominion, 1 pai
Volleyball, golf same as above
TO JOIN OUR
TEAM
I EARN UP TO- $12.001 PER HOUR