26 - The Michigan Daily - SportsMonday - Monday, October 16, 2000

CLUBSPORTSWEEKLY
Edited by Icif Phillips
Men's ice hockey club downs Falcons

- here's a Michigan hockey team that
plays its home games in Yost Arena, and
could possibly win a national champi-
onship. But the team is not coached by
Red Berenson and it does not routinely
pack the fabled venue. Rather it is
coached by Mike Radovich and it plays
in front of loyal friends and family
members.
The Michigan club hockey team has
been skating since Sept. 13. On that
date, they began their four-day tryout
session which culminated in the final-
ization of a 26-man roster. More than 50
people tried out for the team.
"We picked up a good core of new
players that will surely fill the gaps of
the seniors who left. They will give us a
good shot at winning it all," Jeremy
Motz said. The team finished 9th two
years ago and 3rd last year.
Thus far, Michigan has performed
formidably, posting a 4-1 record.
They also finished third in the pre-
season American College Hockey
Association Michigan Showcase last
weekend at Oakland University. The
tournament run included an intense
3-2 victory over intrastate rival
Michigan State. The season's only

loss came in a 5-3 battle with Central
Michigan.
This weekend saw Michigan dispos-
ing of Bowling Green Saturday by a
count of 4-1. The team has the national
tournament over spring break clearly
underlined, but they have a long season
consisting of 35 games. At this point
there are a core of top players but no
clear leader.
"We have a bunch of guys who have
a shot at leading us in scoring," Motz
said.
Going into the Bowling Green con-
test, Mike Gougherty led the squad with
eight points followed by Jeff Lang, who
had seven. Assistant captains Joe Kustra
and George Stien have provided crucial
leadership.
As for the packing the stadium, the
team hopes to see increased attendance
next Friday at 10 p.m. against Indiana
University of Pennsylvania and
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. against Colorado
State.
"We offer good competitive hock-
ey at Yost. We enjoy having all the
fans out there. And tickets are free
with a student ID," said Motz.
-Jeb Singer

'M' SCHEDULE
Tomorrow
Women's tennis at Riviera All-American Championship (Pacific Palisades,
Calif.)
Wednesday. Oct. 18
Volleyball vs. Notre Dame, 7 p.m.
Women's Tennis at Riviera All-American Championship (Pacific Palisades,
Calif.)
Thursday, Oct. 19
Women's tennis at Riviera All-American Championship (Pacific Palisades,
Calif.)
Friday. Oct. 20
Women's soccer vs. Northwestern, 4 p.m.
Men's cross Country at Eastern Michigan Open, 4 p.m.
Men's soccer at Wisconsin, 6 p.m.
Volleyball vs. Iowa, 7 p.m.
Field Hockey at Penn State, 7 p.m.
Hockey at Bowling Green, 7:05 p.m.
Women's tennis at Riviera All-American Championship (Pacific Palisades,
Calif.)
Saturday. Oct. 21
Men's swim/diving hosts Alumni Meet, 10 a.m. (exhibition)
Women's swim/diving hosts Alumni Meet, 10 a.m. (exhibition)
Football vs. Michigan State, 3:30 p.m.
Volleyball vs. Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Hockey at Bowling Green, 7:05 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 22
Hockey at Bowling Green, 7:05 p.m.
Men's soccer vs. Drury College, 1 p.m.

ATHLETE 0]

Who: Josh Langfeld
Hometown: Coon Rapids, Minn.
NHL Rights: Ottawa Senators

Sp
Yea

Why: Langfeld scored five points, including the gam
Michigan's 4-3 win over Alaska Anchorage this we
go on to win the Most Outstanding Player at the Jo
Background: Langfeld scored the game-winning g
national title game.

Fighting Irish's Murphy 'M' gymnasts to host
caught at bar underage NCAA regional

Friday, Oct. 13

SEATTLE (AP) - Alex Rodriguez
brought Seattle's bats back to life, and
then the Mariners made sure the AL
Championship Series returned to the
Bronx.
With Seattle facing elimination,
Rodriguez revived his team with a co-
ahead, two-run single in the fifth inning.
Edgar Martinez andJohn Olerud fol-
lowed with consecutive homers that car-
ried Seattle over the New York Yankees
6-2 on yesterday, pulling the Marinersto
3-2 in the best-of-seven series.
The Yankees, trying to fulfill the AL
half of what would be the first Subway
Series since 1956, returned to New York
with their top two playoff pitchers
ready: Orlando Hernandez faces John
Halama in Game 6 Tuesday night, with
Andy Pettitte on reserve if there is a sev-
enth game the following day.

SOUTH BEND (AP) - Notre
Dame forward Troy Murphy said
Saturday he was not drinking at a local
bar when police caught him there with
fake identification.
"I was in the place and I had a fake
ID, but I wasn't drinking," Murphy
said. "I don't drink. It's disappointing
to look on the Internet to see I was
caught for underage drinking when I
don't drink. Everybody who knows me
knows I don't drink."
Murphy, 20, freshman teammate
Tom Timmermans, 19, and Irish foot-
ball player Gerome Sapp, 19, were
among the 147 minors cited Thursday
in a sweep of Finnigan's Bar.
Crowell out six to eight
PONTIAC (AP) - Detroit Lions
receiver Germane Crowell broke the
fifth metatarsal on his left foot in prac-
tice this past Friday.
Team spokesman Steve Reaven said
Crowell was running a pass pattern
when the injury occurred, and it was not
caused by contact with another player.
Crowell left the practice field on a
cart and was taken to the locker room
for preliminary X-rays. The early esti-

The Michigan women's gymnastics
team will host the 2001 Region 5 NCAA
Tournament on April 6 at Crisler Arena.
The Wolverines won the Region 5
championship last year to qualify for the
"Super Six," where they finished in sixth
place.
Michigan is one of six regional hosts.
The top two teams in each region quali-
fy for the NCAA Championships in
Atlanta.
Michigan will also host the Big Ten
Championships on March 24, 2001. The
Wolverines last hosted the Big Ten
Championship in 1993 when they won
their second of six straight Big Ten titles.
- Fibro staff and wire ieports
weeks with foot injury
mate is that Crowell will miss six to
eight weeks.
Crowell had a breakout season in
1999, leading the Lions in receiving
with 81 catches for 1,338 yards and
seven touchdowns. He has 27 receptions
this season for 320 yards.
The injury comes at a particularly
bad time for the Lions, who travel to
Tampa Bay for a Central Division
matchup Thursday night.

AMERIC
East
Miami
NY Jets
Indiana
Buffalo
New Er
Central
Tennes
Baltimc
Pittsbu
Jackso
Clevela
Cincinn
West
Oaklan
Denver
Kansas
Seattle
San Di
NATION
East
Washin
N.Y. Giz
Philade
Dallas
Arizona
Central
M innes
Detroit,
Tampa
Green I
Chicag
West
St. Loui!
New Orl
Carolina
San Fra
Atlanta

s
polis
ngland
see
ore
rgh
nville
nd
nati
d
City
ego

AN CONFERENCE

W
5
5
4
3
2
W
4
5
3
2
2
0
W
5
4
3
2
0

T
0
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
0

AL CONFERENCE

gton
ants
elphia

NEW YoRK AL 8, SEATTLE 2
(New York AL leads series 2-1).
Saturday, Oct. 14
New York AL 5, Seattle 0
(New York leads series 3-1).
ST. Louis 8, New York NL 2
(New York leads series 2-1).
Yesterday
SEATTLE 6, NEW YORK AL 2
(New York leads series 3-2).
ST. Louis, NEW YORK NL, LATE
(New York leads series 2-1).
The Mariners' mission is similar to
five years ago, when they lost to the
Yankees in the opening game of a best-
of-five series in the first round, then
won three straight at the Kingdome.

ota
Bay
Bay
Ba

W
5
4
2
2
W
6
3
1
W
6
2
2
2

L
2!
2+
3+
4+
4+
L
0
2
3
4
5

T
0
0
0
0
0

Pct
.833
.833
.667:
.500:
.286:
Pct
.800:
.714:
.500
.333:
.286
.000
Pct
.833
.571:
.500
.286:
.000'

PF
112
125
172
113
120
PF
104
128
99
113
95
37
'PF
161
217
134
118
117
PF
114
12C
168
126
114

T
0
0
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0

Pt
.714
.714
.571
.333
.333
Pct
1.000
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.500
.429
.167

f
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PF
125
115
150
148
85

F THE WEEK
ort: Hockey
ar: Senior
e-tying goal in
ekend. Langfeld would >
hnson Nissan Classic
oal in the 1998
Langfeld
Yesterday's Resuitn
Buffalo 27, San Diego 24 (OT)
Oakland 20, Kansas City 17
PA St. Louis 37, Atlanta 29
51 New Orleans 24, Carolina 6
103 N.Y. Giants 19, Dallas 14
130 Pittsburgh 15, Cincinnati 0
120 Washington 10, Baltimore 3
141 Denver 44, Cleveland 10
N.Y. Jets 34, New England 17
Indianapolis 37, Seattle 24
PA Green Bay 31, San Francisco 28
78 Philadelphia 33, Arizona 14
75 Minnesota at Chicago, late
128 Bye Week: Detroit, Miami,
175 Tampa Bay.
143
PA
125
147
113
169
204 AP PHOTO
Stephen Davis and Washington
pushed over Baltimore, 10-3.
PA Tonight's game
1 99 Jacksonville at Tennessee, 9 p.m.
105
3 101 Thursday's games
167 Detroit at Tampa Bay, 8:20 p.m.
162
Sunday's games
PA Arizona at Dallas, 1 p.m.
P A New England at Indianapolis, 1
120 St. -Louis at Kansas City, 1
970 Buffalo at Minnesota, 1
139 Chicago at Philadelphia, 1
161 San Francisco at Carolina, 1
Tennessee at Baltimore, 1
New Orleans at Atlanta, 1
PA Denver at Cincinnati, 1
2 174 Seattle at Oakland, 4:05
0 98 Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 4:05
C) 100
8 224 Washington at Jacksonville, 4:15
0 217 Next Monday's Dame
Miami at NY Jets, 9 p.m.
SECOND
Continued from Page 1B
Seniors Erin White and Katie Ryan
came in 13th and 14th, respectivel
Sophomores Jane Martineau and Katie
Easton finished 16th and I7th and
Lindsey Gallo and Rachel Sturtz fin-
ished 19th and 20th.
"We're deep, but we just got to get
our depth people running collectivelva
little better," Michigan coach Mike
McGuire said.
Everything about the meet ran
smooth except for the course.
The Michigan Golf Course is know
for being one of the hardest courses in
the nation.
This upcoming week should give th
Wolverines plenty of time to prepare
for their next invitational. Competing
against Washington opened the door
for improvements that need to be made
before the Wolverines head to Big Tens
on Oct. 29, a span of two weeks.
"We've got to get five or six people

feeling like they're the No. 5 runner,"
McGuire said. "We cannot get in th
situation where, once someone is the
No. 5 runner, everyone else defers thai
responsibility during the course of the
race.
KQUALITYI± h 16

eans
a s
ncisco

L
0
3
4
5
5


Pct PF
1.000 26-
.500 11(
.333 11C
.286 19E
.286 13C


PILJA
Continued from Page 1B
Coming in second for Michigan was freshman Tom
Greenless, running 25:44 to finish 17th overall. Senior Tom
Caughlan (30th) , freshman John Hughes (36th) and sopho-
more Dave Cook (37th) rounded out the scoring for the
Wolverines.
Warhurst stressed that because Pilja is so far ahead, the rest
of the runners need to try and stay within a minute of him in
order to do well as a team.
"The bigger the race, the faster Pilja's going to run, and
that means the rest of the guys have to start running a little
faster," Warhurst said.
Among the spectators at the course were two of the top
high school runners in the country.
Dathan Ritzenhein, of Rockford, Mich., was the 1999
national high school cross country champion, while Alan
Webb, of Reston, Va., has run 4:03.33 in the mile. These
standouts, along with football coach Lloyd Carr, added to the
excitement on the course.
"We had some really good individuals," Warhurst said
about his runners. "We've got to run closer and relax."
Michigan will compete in the Eastern Michigan Open in
Ypsilanti this Friday, just one week before Big Tens.
When asked what the Wolverines were going to do in
preparation for Big Tens, Warhurst gave his golden advice.
"Run faster."

----Ws . ___
AP PHOTO
Edgar Martinez and Alex Rodriguez celebrate after Martinez's home run. Seattle
went on to win 8-2, forcing a Game Six.

BRANDON SEDLOFFIDaily
The Michigan women's cross country team finished in fifth
place this weekend at the Wolverine Interregional.




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