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Subject:
From:
Bill Fenwick <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Bill Fenwick <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Mon, 30 Nov 1992 13:09:06 EST
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Results from the Thanksgiving weekend action (almost all of which has been
already posted, but what the hell):
 
Thursday, 11/26:
     Great Alaska Faceoff:
          Maine 3, Yale 1
          Bowling Green 3, Alaska-Fairbanks 2
 
Friday, 11/27:
     St. Lawrence 6, BOSTON COLLEGE 6 (OT)
     Duracell Challenge at Toronto:
          Lake Superior 8, York 3
          Colgate 1, Toronto 1 (OT)
     Great Alaska Faceoff:
          Maine 8, Bowling Green 1
          Alaska-Fairbanks 5, Yale 3
 
Saturday, 11/28:
     HARVARD 4, Brown 2
     Vermont 2, DARTMOUTH 1
     PRINCETON 3, Boston University 2
     Providence 7, CORNELL 0
     UMASS-LOWELL 5, Union 4
     Duracell Challenge:
          Colgate 7, York 3
          Lake Superior 3, Toronto 1
     Great Alaska Faceoff:
          Bowling Green 5, Yale 3
          Maine 6, Alaska-Fairbanks 4
 
Sunday, 11/29:
     Clarkson 6, BOSTON COLLEGE 0
     UMASS-LOWELL 5, Vermont 2
 
ECAC standings as of 11/30/92:
 
                   League                       Overall
Team             W   L   T  Pts   GF   GA     W   L   T  Pts   GF   GA
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Harvard          5   0   1   11   26   17     5   1   1   11   29   21
Vermont          4   2   0    8   20   15     5   4   1   11   29   29
Yale             3   0   1    7   25   17     3   3   1    7   32   30
St. Lawrence     3   1   0    6   16    9     6   1   1   13   41   24
Brown            3   3   0    6   26   22     3   3   0    6   26   22
RPI              2   2   0    4   13   11     3   2   2    8   23   19
Clarkson         1   2   1    3   17   11     4   3   1    9   44   17
Cornell          1   2   1    3   10   15     1   3   1    3   10   22
Union            1   2   0    2    5   11     1   4   0    2   14   22
Dartmouth        1   4   0    2   11   21     1   5   0    2   12   29
Princeton        1   3   0    2   16   20     3   3   0    6   27   22
Colgate          0   4   0    0   10   26     1   6   1    3   23   38
 
Notes on a couple games:
 
Colgate 7, York 3
     One night after getting their first point of the season against To-
     ronto, the Red Raiders finally entered the win column (the last
     Division I team to do so) at the expense of the York University Yeomen.
     Colgate opened the scoring at 6:13 of the first period when Sam Raffoul
     took a pass from Andrew Dickson and beat York goalie Willie Popp to the
     right side from 10 feet out.  The Yeomen came right back at the 10:08
     mark with Jim Dean's power-play marker, but Colgate proceeded to blow
     the game open in the second period with four unanswered goals.  Craig
     deBlois got things started at 6:16 of the second when he tipped in a
     blast by Dan Gardner.  Just 1:02 later, Rob Haddock slapped home a Rod
     Pamenter rebound to make it 3-1, and then freshman Earl Cronan scored
     the first of his two goals at the 7:53 mark, wristing the puck in from
     the right circle.  Cronan closed out the second-period scoring at
     16:46, as Alan Brown fed him with a cross-ice pass right in front of
     the York goal and he poked the puck into the net.
 
     Bruce Gardiner put the Red Raiders up 6-1 with 4:19 gone in the third.
     York closed to 6-3 on goals by Shawn Betts and Pino Chiapetta, but
     Gardiner gave Colgate a little more insurance, knocking the puck home
     with 6:43 left in the game.  Popp wound up with 34 saves, while Colgate
     goalie Shawn Murray made 21.
 
Clarkson 6, Boston College 0
     Chris Rogles was the star of the game, making 45 saves for the Golden
     Knights.  The first two goals of the game were scored by Todd Marchant,
     who got Clarkson on the board with the only goal of the first period,
     at the 4:08 mark.  The Eagles outshot Clarkson by a 19-6 margin in the
     second, but two of Clarkson's six shots (by Marchant and Martin
     d'Orsennens) found the back of the net.  Steve Palmer, Dave Green, and
     Guy Sanderson rounded out the scoring for the Knights in the third
     period.  BC goalie Josh Singewald stopped 18 of 24 shots.
 
Providence 7, Cornell 0
     With a score like that, it's no surprise that Providence looked a lot
     better than Cornell did Saturday afternoon, and in fact, the score was
     closer than the game.  Several Cornell players did not suit up for the
     game, including freshman wingers P.C. Drouin and Mark Scollan.  For
     Providence, freshman goalie Bob Bell got the call, and he responded
     with a terrific game.
 
     Cornell actually matched up well with a bigger Friar team in a fast-
     paced, back-and-forth first period, but some sloppy play in their own
     end cost the Big Red a pair of goals and should have cost them twice
     that many.  Providence's first shot of the game, by Bob Cowan, was
     blocked by Cornell goalie Andy Bandurski, but he chose to tip the puck
     away in front of the net rather than covering it up.  Erik Peterson
     made him pay for that decision, slapping the puck into the left side of
     the net from between the circles with 2:36 gone in the first period.
     About two minutes later, the Friars' Dennis Burke got control of the
     puck and found himself on a breakaway after waltzing around Cornell
     defenseman Christian Felli, but in trying to backhand a shot past a
     helpless Bandurski, he bounced the puck off the left post instead.
 
     Providence had another golden opportunity midway through the first
     period during a Big Red power play, when a Cornell defenseman tried to
     send the puck up the ice and wound up putting it on Cowan's stick.
     Cowan skated in on a shorthanded break, but Bandurski made a beautiful
     save, sprawling across the goalmouth and sweeping the shot away.  How-
     ever, the Friars quickly made up for that missed opportunity when Scott
     Balboni drew virtually the whole Cornell team over to the right side of
     the zone, then fired the puck to a wide-open Brady Kramer near the left
     circle.  Kramer's shot went between Bandurski's legs and gave the
     Friars a 2-0 lead at the 10:47 mark.
 
     When Cornell was successful at getting the puck out of their own end,
     they were able to create a number of scoring opportunities, but they
     were unable to get off many good shots, and Bell had no trouble with
     the ones that did get through.  The Big Red's defensive woes continued
     into the second period, and Providence boosted their lead to three at
     the 6:19 mark.  Off a pileup in front of the Cornell net, Craig Darby
     corraled a rebound and fired the puck over Bandurski's shoulder.  With
     about eight and a half minutes gone in the second, Cornell had a couple
     of golden opportunities to light the lamp but came up empty both times.
     Geoff Bumstead, in an excellent individual effort, worked his way
     around two Providence defensemen but shot the puck into Bell's chest.
     Seconds later, after a faceoff, Geoff Lopatka got to a loose puck, but
     he waited too long before shooting it, and Bell was able to knock it
     aside.  Bumstead figured in another big chance for the Big Red with
     about six minutes left in the second, when he and Shaun Hannah combined
     on a 2-on-1 break.  Hannah's shot bounced off Bell, and Bumstead got to
     the rebound, sending a floater toward the net.  However, this was not
     to be Cornell's night -- the shot bounced off the left post and dropped
     to the ice, where Bell sat on it.
 
     A scramble in front of the Cornell net set the Friars up for their
     fourth goal late in the second period.  During the shoving, a Cornell
     player wound up on top of a Providence guy who himself was on top of
     Bandurski, and after they all untangled, a shot from Gary Socha deep to
     the left side found the corner of the net with 1:02 to go.  Largely due
     to poor defensive play by Cornell, Bandurski saw a lot of action in the
     middle stanza; the rather astonishing second-period total of 26 saves
     was announced for the Big Red netminder.  Not only was this just two
     shy of John Detwiler's Cornell record for saves in a single period (and
     one shy of his second-period record), but it also meant that Providence
     had more shots in that period (28) than the Big Red did in the entire
     game (27).
 
     Already down by four, it was not likely that Cornell was going to come
     out fired up for the third period, but except for Bandurski and Hannah,
     the team pretty much went through the motions for the final 20 minutes.
     (I hope the team was fighting the flu or something)  The Friars, mean-
     while, kept pouring it on.  Three minutes in, Darby skated untouched
     through the Big Red defense and fired toward the net, but the puck
     floated over the crossbar.  Providence didn't waste their next oppor-
     tunity, which came with Cornell on the power play.  Chad Quenneville
     and Ian Paskowski combined to force the puck out of the Providence
     zone, and Brian Ridolfi picked up the loose puck at center ice, raced
     in on a breakaway, and flipped a shot into the right corner of the net
     at the 6:22 mark.  The Friars found themselves with another 2-on-1
     chance a minute later, but George Breen muffed the shot.  It made
     little difference though, because at the 10:50 mark, Darby's second
     goal, through a clump of players from the right point, put Providence
     up 6-0.  Quenneville closed out the scoring with 3:04 to go, back-
     handing a shot into the right side of the net.
 
     The only positive note for the Big Red in this game was the perfor-
     mance by Bandurski, who, although he let in seven goals, continued to
     show a lot of improvement as well as confidence.  He finished the game
     with 44 saves.  As for Bell, he stopped all 27 shots in recording his
     first career shutout.  There was a nice gesture by Providence after the
     game ended, when Breen picked up the puck, had the rest of the Friars
     touch it, then gave it to Bell, presumably as a memento.
 
     A note on the officiating:  the referees for this game were Tim Mac-
     Conaghy and John Gallagher, which may look like the ECAC's worst
     possible pairing, but the officiating was really quite good.  There
     were a couple of bad calls, but on the whole, the refs let the players
     play and did not mess up the game with needless penalties.  There also
     was far less confusion among the officials than there was in previous
     games -- perhaps the new system is starting to take.
 
Dartmouth takes the week off (for finals, presumably), but the rest of the
ECAC teams will see some action -- including a rare home-and-home series
between travel partners (in this case, Princeton and Yale).  Here's this
week's schedule:
 
Monday, 11/30:
     Providence at Brown
 
Friday, 12/4:
     Cornell at Brown
     Colgate at Harvard
     St Lawrence at RPI
     Clarkson at Union
     Princeton at Yale
 
Saturday, 12/5:
     Colgate at Brown
     Cornell at Harvard
     Yale at Princeton
     Clarkson at RPI
     St Lawrence at Union
     Middlebury at Vermont (NC)
--
Bill Fenwick                        |  Send your HOCKEY-L poll responses to:
Cornell '86 and probably '94        |  [log in to unmask]
LET'S GO RED!!
"Remember back in the '70s, when everyone was saying that there were Satanic
 messages on records and you could hear them if you played the records back-
 wards?  Of course, these days we have CDs -- you just know they're down in
 Hell going, 'Damn!  NOW what do we do?'"
-- Brad Stine

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