The Michigan Daily -,Friday, August 3,1984 - Page 15 METRO SPORTS BACKS OUT ON FOOTBALL fo a g ti d si a d c No regional TVdealfor Big Ten From staff and wire reports syndictor said the agreement was cancelled after the noon and he said we were still negotiating." One of the avenues for regional telecasts of Big Ten Big Ten announced its 1984 CBS-TV national LAST WEEK CBS and the Big Ten concluded an $8 ootball was closed Tuesday when TCS-MetroSports television scheduled last Friday. million dollar deal with the announcement of eight nnounced it would not televise any conference "It was a mutual agreement between both par- televised Big Ten games. Michigan was assured of ames this fall. Big Ten schools that were shut out of ties," Kahan said from her New Kensington office. three national appearances, with the possihiliy of he national CBS telecasts were hoping for a regional "We (TCS-MetroSports) felt it would be better if we five. Ohio State and Iowa could also appear up to four eal. didn't do any games this year." times, and Illinois three. TCS-MetroSports, based in New Kensington, Pa., The Big Ten office would not confirm the broken igned a $5.1 million one-year contract in May. The agreement with TCS-MetroSports. Northwestern, Indiana, Michigan State and Min- greement called for the nation's leading sports syn- "We're still negotiating with them as far as I nesota were all excluded from appearances. Local icator to carry a total of 15 conference and non- know," assistant director of the Big Ten service agreements are still possible for any of the Big Ten onference football games in 1984. bureau, Mark Rudner said. "I talked with Jeff teams. Michigan Athletic Director Don Canham has HOWEVER, Debbie Kahan, a spokesperson for the Elliott, (director of the Big Ten bureau) this after- explicitly ruled out such a deal for his school. Tankers keep rolling; Gymnast gets silver LOS ANGELES (AP) - Japan's Koji stroke. DiCarlo found gold and team Gushiken thwarted U.S. hopes for a mate John Mykkanen silver in the 400 second gymnastics gold medal last meter freestyle. night, but American swimmers con- Victor Davis of Canada broke his own , tinued to dominate at the Summer world record in the men's 200-meter Olympics with three more golds and breaststroke and set an Olympic mark another world recovered. of 2 minutes, 13.34 seconds. He had beer The U.S. gymnastics team won the second in morning qualifying. His gold Tuesday night and was flying high previous record, set earlier this year in yesterday's all-around competition was 2:14.58. until Peter Vidmar's last event, the "After this morning, I was not parallel bars. scared, but worried. I talked with my HE SCORED a 9.90, when he needed coach and it came together tonight," much more. Davis said. The Pauley Pavilion crowd booed, Petra Van Staveren of Holland woi s 'but it didn't help. Gushiken finished the women's 100-meter breaststroke i with a 118.700, while Vidmar had Olympic record time of 1:09.88 118.675. Li Ning of China, who earlier breaking the old mark of 1:10.11, whil had the first-ever "10" in men's Olym- Anne Ottenbrite of Canada grabbed th pic gymnastics, won the bronze with a silver and Catherine Poirot of France f l 2118.575. the bronze. Mary T. Meagher, George Di Carlo and a world-record relay team gave U.S. swimmers more gold. THE U.S. gold rush in swimming was interrupted in two other races. Canadian and Dutch swimmers each won gold medals, but it didn't take long for the United States to get back on Bicycle Alarms The United States has been shut out of only $19.95 medals in just three of 19 swimming events since the Olympics began Sun- Citadel & Kryptonite day. The American swimmers have wn Locks $29.95 14 gold medals - including one historic Associated Press double - and seven silver. at the Li Ning of China performs in the floor exercise last night at Pauley Pavillion In all, the United States now has 36 during the gymnastics individual all-around finals. Ning captured the bronze medals, 21 of them gold. China is EUdent Bike M op in the event. second with 15 overall, seven gold. -_MEAGHER WON the 100-meter on Forest next to Village Corner breaststroke in 59.26 seconds, while 662-6986 H ot Cubs nip Expos,3-=2 teammate Jenna Johnson took the "Nobody knows bicycles better." Hot C bs ni Expo , 3 silver in the 100-meter women's-breat- i- r s t n n , e ,e e 0 CHICAGO (AP) - Reserve outfielder Henry Cotto made a sensational catch in the top of the seventh inning before driving in Ron Cey with the tie- breaking run in the bottom of the seventh Thursday and the first-place Chicago Cubs turned a bizarre, game-ending double play to hold off the Montreal Expos 3-2. Rick Sutcliffe, 8-1, took a six-hitter in- to the ninth but left after singles by Tim Wallach and pinch hitter Mike Stenhouse put runners on first and third with one out. Reliever Lee Smith was then summoned to face pinch hitter Pete Rose. With Stenhouse running on a 3-2 pitch, Rose lined a ball off Smith's right shoulder, but reserve shortstop Dave Owen dashed in, caught the ball in the air and fired to first to double off Stenhouse. Sutcliffe won his sixth straight game while striking out 10 and walking three. Smith recorded his 23rd save. Bryn Smith, 9-9, took the loss. Pirates 6, Mets 4 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Lee Lacy tripled home the tying and lead runs in the eighth inning and scored on Dale Berra's sacrifice fly as the Pittsburgh Pirates rallied for three runs to defeat New York 6-4 last night and extend the Mets' longest losing streak of the season to seven games. Although Lacy tripled off New York relief ace Jesse Orosco, the loss snapped the seven game winning streak of starter Ron Darling, 10-4, who hadn't lost since May 22. It also dropped the Mets' 1V2 games behind the first place Chicago Cubs in the National League East. STUDENT MANAGER POSITIONS available at the MUG EATERIES and COMMONS in the Michigan Union. Part-time work for career oriented, energetic, reliable students. Experience preferred. Apply in person at the Michigan Union Business Office during regular business hours.