The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 53

OCTOBER 28, 2007 Boston Sunday Glob D15 New look in net doesn't deter UNH Sale of Joe's journals riles Dom DiMaggio iiiiiHiiimntjiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiimui College hockey summaries Men AIR FORCE, 3-1 atRyanArena Air Force (3-1-0) 1 11-3 Bentley (1-5-0) 1 0 0-1 Scoring: Cloutier (Men2ione, Peterson) 9:05: AF, Phillipich Mayra. Flynn) 14:29: AF, Hajner (Mayra, Ehn) 3:31 (pp); AF, Nylander (Burnett Ehn) 16:46. Saves: AF, Volkening 24; Calvl 21. ARMY, 4-1 I 4-J UNH took the lead on a power play early in the second. With Connelly off for holding at 2:25, freshman left wing James vanRiemsdyk wheeled the puck to Brad Flaisnans.

The defenseman took a shot that missed the net and bounced off the end boards, but the puck went to right wing Matt Fornataro in front and he rapped it past Bachman at 2:50 to make it 1-0. The Wildcats got into penalty trouble, which led to Colorado College's first goal. Only a few minutes after failing to convert on a two-man advantage, they allowed the Tigers to cash in with only one second remaining on their five-on-three. With both defenseman Craig Switzer and Fornataro in the box, defenseman Jack Hillen wristed a shot from the top of the left circle that was tipped by Bill Sweatt and eluded Foster at 13:10, tying the game, 1-1. UNH got its revenge in the third, though, given another chance with a two-man advantage.

Connelly was whistled off for contact to the head at 3:39 and right wing Derek Patrosso joined him in the box at 3:59, giving the Wildcats a five-on-three for 1:41. Just 34 seconds into it, Switzer threw the puck from the right point to Flaisnans at the left, and he teed up a slapper that beat Bachman for his first goal of the season. Colorado College pulled even again on the power play at 9:52, courtesy of Scott McCulloch's rebound shot. But only 16 seconds later, UNH responded when freshman right wing Paul Thompson popped in a shot at even strength for the winning goal. LeBlanc sealed it with an empty-net tally with 6.2 seconds left.

It was the second straight game UNH generated three goals in the final period. "We had two good third periods over the weekend," said Umile. The atmosphere was great. We'll take it and enjoy it." By Nancy Marrapese-Burrell GLOBE STAFF Tl DURHAM, N.H. Kevin I Regan has been a mainstay in the University of New Hampshire goal for going on four seasons, but earlier in the week coach Dick Umile announced that sophomore Brian Foster would get his first start of the season last night.

The 20-year-old Pembroke, N.H, native didn't disappoint He stopped 31 shots on the way to a 4-2 victory over Colorado College in front of 6,501 at the Whitte-more Center. It was the second night in a row seventh-ranked UNH (3-0-0) beat the No. 4 Tigers (2-2-0). "It's a huge weekend for us," said Umile. "We're pleased to get two wins, beating a team like that." Umile had plenty of praise for his young netminder, who at 6 feet 2 inches can fill up the net.

"He stood right in there with a lot of composure," Umile said. "He's a big lud and he plays big in the net. He's got a lot of confidence. We knew our goaltending was going to be good with Kevin and Brian." Colorado College came out strong in the opening period, swarming the UNH net. But Foster turned back all 12 shots he faced.

One of the best saves was at 13:15, when he denied sophomore defenseman Brian Connelly's slap shot from the left point. The Wildcats, who had just sue shots in the first period, had a terrific scoring opportunity with 3:47 left when center Peter LeBlanc let go a point-blank blast from the low slot, but Tigers netminder Richard Bachman made the stop. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 UNH 4, Colorado College 2 at VVMttemore Center, Durham, N.H. Colorado College (2-2-0) JJ 11-2 New Hampshire (3-0-0) 0 13-4 Scoring: UNH, Fornataro (vanRiemsdyk, Flaishans) 2:50 (pp): CC. Sweatt (Hillen, Rau) 13:10 (pp); UNH, Flaisnans (Switzer.

Fornataro) 4:33 (pp): CC, McCulloch (Hillen, Vlassopoulos) 9:52 (pp): UNH, Thompson (Dries, Charlebois) 10:08: UNH. LeBlanc (Pollastrone) 19:53 (en). Saves: CC, Bachman 21: UNH, Foster 31. BILL PORT ER GLOBE STAfF Steiner Sports Marketing's Jared Weiss is offering pages of Joi DiMaggio's journals for between $2,000 and $10,000 each. DiMAGGIO Continued from Page Dl Engelberg told the Globe recently that he had sent letters detailing his proposal to Microsoft founder Bill Gates, Berkshire Hathaway chairman Warren Buf-fett, former Disney chief executive Michael Eisner, Revlon billionaire Ronald Perelman, and Starbucks chairman Howard Schultz.

He added on Friday that he was in negotiations with three other parties, but declined to name them. Engelberg said the licensing rights are probably worth at least $30 million. Engelberg said he could not effectively handle licensing of Joe's name outside the memorabilia line for the trust anymore, and added that a small portion of the proceeds would go to charities, including the Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital and Xaverian High School in Brooklyn. Dom DiMaggio, referring to an auction last year in New York City in which thousands of items that had belonged to his brother owned and made available by Joe's two granddaughters fetched about $4 million, said, "I don't think Joe would have liked it. I didn't particularly care for it, but there was nothing I could do about it." The diaries detail the daily grind of Joe DiMaggio's Mr.

Coffee era, and are bound in 29 black loose-leaf notebooks, each page encased in plastic. Many are chronicles of the commonplace: meals with friends, public appearances, signings at trade shows, and usually a tally of what he spent on food, activities, and tips, according to Steiner Sports Marketing, which purchased the journals this year for an undisclosed price. Weariness and stress of constant travel, drudgery of signing autographs, and annoyances were recorded, often on airline and hotel stationery. "Plane food should be fed to pigs," jotted Joltin' Joe. Prior to the 50th anniversary of his 56-game hitting streak, he groused in a January 1991 entry: "If I thought this would be taking place due to the streak, I would have stopped hitting at 40 games." There are interesting episodes, including a state dinner in Washington with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Reagan.

There are a few mentions of Marilyn Monroe, to whom Joe was married briefly. "A Marilyn Monroe page would be $10,000," said Steiner's president, Jared Weiss. Steiner Sports Marketing, a memorabilia company based in New Rochelle, N.Y., bought the diaries from Kroywen Associates. Engelberg said he is the attorney for Kroywen, and noted that the company's name is "New York" spelled backward. Steiner Sports offered the journals in their entirety by auction on its website for 10 days in July with a minimum bid of $1.5 million, but there were no takers.

"We wanted to at least give somebody a chance, if they wanted to, to keep the thing whole," Weiss said. Since then, the company has been offering individual pages for Michigan scores early and often to sweep BU at Stem, Com. Armyd-3-fl) 0 2 2 4 1 UConn 0 0 1 Scoring: Hollweg (Flicek) Oml-lusik (unassisted) 7:54 (sh); Flicek (Hollweg. Meyer) 1:36: UC. Coppola (Turner, Pe-demonti) 6:33: A.

Meyer (Flicek, Hollweg) 6:51. Saves: A Kassel 15; UC, Erickson 32. CANISIUS, SACRED HEART tie at Milford, Com. Canisius (0-3-2) -0 2 0 0 SarrpdHpartno.n 1110 Scoring: Cianfrini (Churchill) Danowski (Scarsella) 12:23 (pp); SH, Jar-man (unassisted) SH, Parent 14:01 (sh). Saves: Loewen 34: SH, St Onge 24.

FERRIS 3-0 at Big Rapids, Mick, Notre Dame (4-3-0) 0 0 0 0 Ferris St. (2-3-1) 1 0 2-3 Scoring: Frank (Case) 16:07 (sh); Menke (Case) 6:56 (sh): Miller (Lewickl) 17:46 (en). Saves: NO, Pearra 32; FS, 0'Keefe 37. HOLY CROSS ties at Erie, Pa. Holy Cross (2-1-1) J) 0 2 0 2 Mercyhurst (0-5-l) 0 2 0 2 Scoring: HC, Thomson (Forshner) 1:39 (sh); HC, Znutas (Reinhardt, Dams) 4:48 (pp); Robinson (unassisted) 7:18 (sh); Cottreau (Pitt.

Pierce) 10:08 (pp). Saves: HC, Dams 39; Zapolski 32. MAINE, 4-3 at Matthews Artna Maine ...0 3 1 4 3 Northeastern (1-3-0). 0 1 2 Scoring: Boike (Hahn. Orsini) Dimmen (Tyler, Laise) 9:08: M.

Hopson (Laise) 11:49 (sh): NU, McNeely (vitale, MacLeod) 12:56: Laise (Clark. Marshall) NU, Guzior (Strattiman, Muench) 8:27 (pp); NU, Vitale (MacLeod, McNeely) 17:09. Saves: Bishop 31; NU, Thiessen 25. UMASS-LOWELL, 3-1 at Tsongaa Arena (l-3-O) 0 10-1 UMass-Lowell (2-0-1) 2 10-3 Scoring: UML, Roebothan (Holmstrom) UML, Stegnar (Roebothan, Schaus) 8:08 (pp): AH, Federoff (Kalinchuk, Roshko) 2:24 (pp); UML, Falite (Auger, Goers) 17:49 (PP). Saves: AH, Talbot 31; UML, Hamilton 20.

MICHIGAN, 6-2 at Ann Arbor, Mich. Boston University (0-4-1) J) 11-2 Michigan (5-1-0) 13-6 Scoring: Winnett (Miller, Rust) Pacioretty (Palushaj, Langlais) 2:25 (pp): BU, Lawrence (Higgins) 1:38 (pp); Hagelin (Mitera. Sauer) 5:42 (pp); Capo-russo (Quick, Hagelin) 6:43: Turnbull (Caporusso) Kolarik (, Porter) BU, Bonino (Higgins, Monaghan) 19:53. Saves: BU, Gillespie 28; Sauer 22. MICHIGAN 3-2 at East Lansms, Mick.

N.Michigan (1-5-0) J) 11-2 Michigan St. (4-1-0) 2 0 1-3 Scoring: MS, Lerg (Sucharski, Ratchuk) 1:39 (pp); MS, Kennedy (Crowder, Petry) 13:34 (pp); NM, Sirota (Butcher, Miller) 16:05 (pp); NM, Brown (Gustafsson, Hanson) 7:43 (pp); MS, Ratchuk (Sucharski, Saves: NM, Janzen 23: MS, Lerg 33. NIAGARA, 3-1 at Niagara, NX W.Michigan (2-2-0) 0 0 1-1 Niagara (4-1-0) 2 1-3 Scoring: N. Caruana (Haczyk) 1:14: N. Mi-ronov (Reaney.

Foam) 2:51 (pp); WM, Pierce (Campbell, Galivan) Moran (Caruana) 19:45 (en). Saves: WM, Gill 24: N. Pagliero 25. PROVIDENCE, UMASS tie at MuHns Center Providence (1-4-1) 0 12 0-3 UMass (2-2-2) A 12 0-3 Scoring: Norton (Baier, Laughlin) 14:28 (pp): UM, Keane (Kostka) 18:50: UM, Ortiz (Kostka) 5:53: Laughlin (Rheault. Lud-wig) 7:32: UM, Lecomte (Burto) 18:55 (pp); Taormina (Cavanagh.

Rheault) 19:54. Saves: Mannix 37; UM, Dainton 25. RENSSELAER, 2-0 at Albany, N.Y. Colgate (3-3-0) 0 2 Rensselaer Scoring: Merth (Kerins, Contini) Uryadov (Polacek. Helfrich) 18:18.

Saves: C. Dekanich 14; Alford 21. ST. LAWRENCE, 4-0 at Albany, N.Y. St Lawrence (3-3-0) 0 3-4 Union ..0 0 0 -0 Scoring: Parenteau (Curran, Hack) DeVergilio (McBride, Coughlln) Raley (Pitsikoulis, McBride) Miskovic (Mc-Kenzie, Curran) 16:41 (pp).

Saves: Hallas 20; U. Milan 23. VALE, 2-0 at New Haven Brown (0-1-0) 0 0 0 Yale(M-O) -011-2 Crnrinn- Rnnrhpr fNpknn. ftermaint (Matczak) 8:26. Saves: Rosen 30; Biase 18.

Women BOSTON COLLEGE, 3-2 at CMTte Forum Maine (1-5-1) -0 11-2 Boston College 4-l-l) 1 2 0-3 Scoring: BC, Thun Strom (Spillane) 5:37 (sh); BC, Fardelmann (Stack, Taverna) 4:36 (pp); BC, Webster (Fardelmann, Taverna) Thomas (Gailo, Peacock) 12:25 (pp); M. Peacock (Vani) 18:45. Saves: Turgeon 26; BC, Schaus 15. at Hamden, Conn. Clarkson (5-2-1) 1 11-3 Quinnlpiac (1-3-1) 0 0 1-1 Scoring: Gaudet (Morrison) 13:27 (pp); Gaudet (unassisted) 5:01: Q.

Moniz (Cole) 13:24: Eusepi (Sellna, McKenney) 16:35 (pp). Saves: C. Dahm 15: Miller 23. UCONN, 5-3 at Matthews Arena UConn (7-1-0) 1 3 1-5 Northeastern (0-5-1) Scoring: Berman (Reil) UC, Thi- bault (Tritter) UC, Uliasz (unassisted) UC, Tritter (Hawkins, Thibault) 8:38 (pp); Kehoe (Petrich. Berman) 10:26 (pp): UC, Sydor (Hawkins) 19:55: UC.

Thibault (Allen) 18:53 (sh); Petrich (Applin) 19:54 (pp). Saves: UC, Wilson 29; Sulyma 22. RENSSELAER, 3-1 Brown (1-1-0) 1 0 0-1 Rensselaer (5-1-1) 1 11-3 Scoring: Weldner (Naslund, Wright) 8:13 (pp): Connors (Hunter) Wright (unassisted) Wright (Bolk, Gersten) 5:15. Saves: B. Stock 31; R.

van der Bliek 11. YALE, 3-2 Vale -0 12- 3 2 Union -Oil Scoring: Tittman (Schwartz. Resor) 14:59: Kehoe (Malnar. Muske) 19:54 (pp); Resor (unassisted) Malnar (Gentile) Ketchum (Guillemette) 5:10 (PP). Saves: Snlkeris Day 54.

ager every month and say jokingly, 'Tell Morris this would be good for his book." "I think he wanted to let the world know who the real DiMaggio was when he wasn't around any longer," Engelberg said. "He was just a normal human being who had a normal daily life." Richard Ben Cramer, who wrote a biography about Joe DiMaggio, said, "Joe's turning over in his grave. What he did, he did perfectly. Everything else, he wouldn't do. Writing, let's just say, wasn't his main field." Maureen Cronin, daughter of Red Sox legend Joe Cronin, said, "Having known how private Joe was, I can't imagine that he would have been happy about it." Asked why someone would pay thousands for one of his brother's diary pages, Dom DiMaggio said, "It stymies me.

But I suppose there's a certain pleasure with it, an interest. They just enjoy having it. I don't know what it is." Today, Boston's DiMaggio is 35 pounds under his playing weight, having had quadruple bypass surgery seven years ago. He said he was diagnosed with Paget's disease about 50 years ago, and the effects of the bone disorder are getting worse. "I've got this swollen collarbone, my neck is kind of swollen, and my back is constantly painful," DiMaggio said.

He watches the Red Sox on TV, and plays bridge two or three times a week. He and his wife, Emily, split time between homes in Massachusetts and Florida. Asked for his opinion of this year's Red Sox team, the former outfielder to whom Ted Williams went for fielding tips, said, "I think they're very good. I wish those guys in the outfield could throw a little better, but I guess you can't have everything." Zhang's jumping was reminiscent of an equally young Tara LT-pinski a decade ago. And her long, flowing spirals recalled Michelle Kwanatherbest.

Neither, though, could pull off the kind of layback spin that topped off Zhang's breakthrough performance. The top half of her body was almost perpendicular to the ice as she twirled and twirled, with the crowd standing and cheering. Ando, skating with an injured right shoulder, made a silly mistake that cost her. Although Andp probably wouldn't have caught Meissner, she stumbled during footwork late in her routine. Otherwise, her jumps were solid and her spins were precise.

But the program, to "Samson and Delilah," lacked spark, and Ando has some work to do in today's free skate. Also yesterday, Canada's Jes-sice Dube and Bryce Davison upset China's 2006 world champions Pang Qjng and Tong Jian in an urf-inspiring pairs event. US champions Tanith Belbin and Benjamin Agosto won the original dance with their blue-grass hoedown routine. sale. Weiss said some had been sold but would not say how many.

Asked if there were any indication Joe DiMaggio might have approved of the sale of his diaries, Weiss said, "There's a note it's very hard to read the handwriting on the note, which is the problem with it but it's a note that I have that Joe wrote to Morris that basically says, 'Do with these what you Brandon Steiner, chief executive of the 20-year-old sports marketing company, said, "For him to not leave a specific direction other than do what you want with it basically to me implies that he didn't care. I don't have a doubt that he knew this would get out there." Engelberg said Joe would drop the pages off with his office man- DimaGGiO Family PmOIO 'I think it's disgusting. I think Joe must be turning over in his grave to have his diaries sold to the Dom DiMaggio (above) a sword for nearly 10 seconds. In all, Lysacek landed eight triples, but it was the emotion he put into the show that charged the arena. Takahashi couldn't come close to his stunning short program 24 hours earlier, falling on a triple axel and a lutz.

He left the ice shaking his head slowly, but in the end he was wearing the gold. Stephen Carriere of Wakefield, finished fifth overall. Earlier, in a matchup of world champions, it was a 14-year-old newcomer who stole the spotlight. While 2006 world winner Kim-mie Meissner was beating current world champ Miki Ando in the short program, junior high schooler Caroline Zhang wowed everyone in her debut as a senior skater. Meissner was no slouch, of course, and her array of jumps and a strong opening spiral sequence rare in figure skating earned her 59.24 points for a solid lead over her Japanese rival.

But most memorable will be the way Zhang smoked the ice. From her opening triple flip-triple toe loop combination to an incredible finish, Zhang, of Brea, was mesmerizing. if Nancy Marrapese-Burrell can be reached at marrapeseglobe.com. extra attacker on the ice as the Friars (1-4-1, 1-1-1 Hockey East) equaled the Minutemen (2-2-2, 0-1-2) at the Mullins Center. Chris Mannix stood tall with 37 saves for Providence, while Kyle Laughlin and Pierce Norton scored.

Brian Keane, Will Ortiz, and Michael Lecompte scored for the Minutemen, with Lecompte's power-play tally giving them a 3-2 lead with just over a minute remaining in regulation. UMass-Lowell 3, Alabama-Hunts-ville 1 At Lowell, Frank Stegnar and Kory Falite netted power-play goals, and Mark Roebothan also scored to boost the River Hawks (2-0-1) to a victory over the Chargers, whose lone goal came from the stick of Joe Federoff on the power play. Yale 2, Brown 0 Billy Blase stopped 18 shots to earn his first career shutout, and Jean-Francois Boucher and Michael Karwoski scored to provide all the offense the Bulldogs (1-1) needed in a victory at New Haven, an Rosen stopped 30 shots for the Bears (0-1). Mercyhurst 2, Holy Cross 2 Ben Cottrau scored the tying goal on the power play at 10:08 of the third period as the Lakers (0-5-1, 0- 1-1 Atlantic) overcame a two-goal deficit. Brett Robinson scored a shorthanded goal in the third period for Mercyhurst after Dewey Thompson (shorthanded) and Mark Znutas (5-on-3 power play) gave Holy Cross (2-1-1, 1-0-1) a 2-0 advantage in the period.

Army 4, UConn 1 At Storrs, Luke Flicek and Bryce Holl-weg each had a goal and two assists, and the Black Knights (1-3-0, 1- 0-0 Atlantic) defeated the Huskies (1-2-0, 1-1-0), who got a goal from Michael Coppola. Sacred Heart 2, Canisius 2 At Milford, Alexandre Parent's shorthanded goal at the 14:01 mark of the third period tied the score as the Pioneers (1-2-1, 1-0-1 Atlantic) rallied from a 2-0 deficit to defeat the Griffins (0-3-2, 0-1-1). Air Force 3, Bentley 1 At Water-town, Mike Phillipich, Jeff Hajner, and Brett Nylander scored and Andrew Vokering made 24 saves, including 1 1 in the third period, to boost Air Force (3-1, 1-1 Atlantic) over Bentley (1-5, 1-1). Takahashi holds off Lysacek for win FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Third-ranked Michigan got goals from six different players in a 6-2 victory over Boston Universi- College hockey roundup weekend sweep at Ann Arbor, Mich. Jason Lawrence scored his second goal in as many nights for the still-winless Terriers (0-4-1).

Freshman Nick Bonino added his first career goal and Chris Higgins assisted on both scores. Michigan (5-0-1) scored twice in the first three minutes of the game and never looked back. Ben Winnett scored 42 seconds into the action for the Wolverines. Then, with BlTs Kevin Kielt in the penalty box for interference, Michigan's Aaron Palushaj found classmate Max Pacioretty in the slot for a power-play tally at 2:25. BU got a goal back in the opening minutes of the second period to make it 2-1 when Lawrence scored off a Higgins feed, but the Wolverines scored the next three goals to put it out of reach.

Karson Gillespie made 26 saves for the Terriers. Maine 4, Northeastern 3 Vince Laise assisted on a pair of second-period goals and scored one of his own in the third, and the No. 13 Black Bears held on for the win at Matthews Arena. Nolan Boike gave Maine (4-2-0, 2-0-0 Hockey East) a 1-0 lead at the 1:11 mark of the second period, and Jeff Dimmen made it 2-0 at 9:08, with Bret Tyler and Laise collecting assists. Laise also assisted on Keenan Hopson's shorthanded score at 11:49 of the second, giving the Black Bears a 3-0 advantage.

But the Huskies (1-3-0, 1-2-0) battled back. Tyler McNeely cut the margin to 3-1 at 12:56, and after Laise scored at the 6:33 mark of the final period for a 4-1 Maine lead, Randy Guzior cut the deficit at 8:27. Joe Vitale, who also had an assist, trimmed the Maine lead to 4-3 at 17:09, but Black Bears goalie Ben Bishop (31 saves) kept the Huskies from evening the score. Providence 3, UMass 3 Matt Taormina scored the tying goal with six seconds remaining and an By Barry Wilner ASSOCIATED PRESS READING, Pa. Japan's Dai-suke Takahashi was outpointed in the free skate last night by US cl champion Skate America Evan Lysacek, yet still won Skate America thanks to his overwhelming margin from the short program.

Takahashi fell twice and tired toward the end of the routine. But his lead of more than 12 points from Friday was enough to hold off Lysacek. The world silver medalist looked spent at the conclusion of his performance to "Romeo and Juliet." Unlike Shakespeare's tragic hero, though, Takahashi survived, winning, 228.97 to 220.08. Lysacek was at his most expressive in a program to "Tosca" that was exhausting to watch, let alone skate. Although he two-footed the quadruple toe loop (barely) on his first element, he nailed everything else with an energy that built throughout the Wi minutes.

When he was done and the crowd was on its feet, Lysacek held his pose arm fully extended like the pirate he was portraying wielding.