PHILADELPHIA -- Brayden Schenn and Jakob Chychrun punched each other so much they could have used a bell to stop the fight.Schenn would have at least settled for a whistle.With all eyes on the brawl, Martin Hanzal kept his on the puck and slipped it in the net to help the Arizona Coyotes beat the Philadelphia Flyers 5-4 on Thursday night to snap a five-game road losing streak.Schenn, a Flyers center, had no idea why the refs didnt blow the whistle during the scrum.Yeah, thats usually what happens when a fight starts, he said. I dont know if its a delayed whistle or not. I didnt even see the puck go in.Hey, neither did goaltender Steve Mason.Mason allowed Hanzal and Brad Richardson to snap a tie game with two straight goals in the third. Jamie McGinn, Oliver Ekman-Larsson and Ryan White also scored for Arizona, which has its only two wins this season against the Flyers.The Coyotes salvaged one victory on a season-long, six-game road trip.Dont kid yourself. Theres still a lot of work to do, Coyotes coach Dave Tippett said.Louis Domingue stopped 28 shots and won his first game of the season. He had been 0-4 with a 5.03 goals against average and had stopped only 85 percent of his shots.Schenn, Nick Cousins, Andrew MacDonald and Wayne Simmonds scored for the Flyers.Arizonas two straight goals in the third came in a bit of a bizarre manner.Schenn leveled defenseman Michael Stone and Chychrun quickly came to his defense. Chychrun and Schenn brawled against the boards as the crowd erupted -- and no one paid attention to the puck.I wasnt really paying attention to what was going on, Mason said. I was focused on the play coming at me. Whether there was a whistle blown or not, we still gave up a goal.Hanzal made it 3-2 and led to a few confusing moments as officials checked to make sure the goal was scored before the fight. Wildly cheering fans fell silent in a second when the goal was announced.I look at the monitor at my feet and you could see the one referee signal its a good goal, Tippett said. But then I dont know what the other one was doing up by the fight.Chychrun was tossed for instigating the fight.Richardson made it 4-2 on a goal that was reviewed because the Flyers thought he ran down Mason. Flyers defenseman Ivan Provorov took Richardson down and they went into the net together so the goal counted.MacDonald, having a miserable season, made it 4-3 but the Flyers were out of rallies.White scored an insurance goal late in third to send fans toward the exits. Simmonds scored with 14.3 seconds left.The Flyers again had to rally from an early deficit, a troubling theme for a team with playoff aspirations. The Coyotes led 2-0 in the first, the latest slow start for the Flyers. They have been outscored 8-1 in the first period this season and allowed the first goal for the seventh straight game.Coach Dave Hakstol hoped a line change would boost the Flyers offense. He moved 19-year-old rookie center Travis Konecny to the top line with Claude Giroux and Jake Voracek after that late-game pairing helped the Flyers come back from a 3-1 deficit to beat Buffalo.We needed a spark, thats why were trying something a little bit different, Hakstol said.The Flyers needed help early.Moments after they honored former great Eric Lindros -- in his No. 88 sweater -- another 88 got them with a goal. McGinn scored his first goal of the season to beat Mason. Ekman-Larsson followed with a slapper from the point for his fifth goal of the season.The Coyotes, who last won on opening night against the Flyers on Oct. 15, failed to hold the lead.Cousins pounded home a rebound for his first goal of the season and Schenn followed with a power-play score to help the Flyers at least tie the game when down two goals for the fifth time this season.Game notes The Flyers played without a suspended player for the first time this season. ... The Flyers honored 14 members of the teams Hall of Fame, along with the family of six other members, including: Bob Clarke, Ron Hextall, Bernie Parent and Dave Schultz. The Flyers have a variety of nostalgic celebrations planned this season for their 50th anniversary. ... Coyotes D Luke Schenn, a former Flyer, played against his brother.UP NEXTCoyotes: Host Colorado on Saturday.Flyers: Host Pittsburgh on Saturday. Air Max 270 Cheap Sale . - Blake Griffin had 30 points and 12 rebounds, J. Air Max 270 Sale Online . Clarkson had been dealing with an elbow injury in early January and will be out of action for at least one week. He has three goals and five assists through 36 games with the Leafs this season. http://www.airmax270cheapsale.com/ . MORITZ, Switzerland -- Fog prevented downhill racers from getting their Olympic dress rehearsal. Air Max 270 Cheap Wholesale . Dukurs winning time was 1 minute, 45.76 seconds, a quarter-second better than Russias Alexander Tretiakov. Lativas Tomass Dukurs was third, 1.41 seconds off the pace. Jon Montgomery of Eckville, Alta. Air Max 270 Wholesale China . The Barrie Colts defenceman, who impressed many with his play for Canada at the World Junior Hockey Championship, is the top-ranked skater in the February rankings. He has 19 goals and 24 assists for 43 points in 45 games with the Colts this season.TORONTO -- Barely two weeks before the first shovel is set to break ground at the University of Toronto, a war is raging over the future of the downtown schools back campus field. And the result of a city council vote Tuesday to declare the field a heritage site could send Toronto Pan Am Games organizers scrambling to come up with a Plan B. "We were absolutely blindsided by this," said Ian Troop, president and CEO of TO2015. "Were hopeful that cooler heads and reason will prevail at the council meeting." The university was scheduled to break ground July 1 on its $9.5 million Pan Am Games project for field hockey and para soccer that would see the grass replaced with a hybrid artificial turf. One the one side are those who are argue about the lack of decent fields in Ontario, and the need to upgrade a patch of grass that has long been deemed unusable for good chunks of the year. On the other: those who worry about environment sustainability, heritage and history issues, and access to the field. Even Margaret Atwood has waded into the fray. The Canadian literary icon, and U of T alumnus, posted on Twitter last week: "So, (at)UofTNews: as a soon-to-be dead alum w. $ to leave, am I annoyed by the anti-green plan? Y!" Suzanne Akbari, a professor of English and medieval studies, said 31 of 34 members of the University College Council voted in opposition to the Pan Am plans when they first learned of them last fall. "This is not about being obstructionist," Akbari said. "This is not about trying to tear things down, interrupt planning. Its trying to make sure we have a situation that were all happy with, where Pan Am is being accommodated, the athletes are having a great experience, and the students that use that space, not just todays students but future generations of students, get to have it as a legacy for them as well." Akbari, an administrator for the "Keep the University of Toronto Back Campus Green" facebook and Twitter accounts, said two large U of T student groups -- the Arts and Science Student Union, and Graduate Student Union -- have been vocal in their opposition. Coun. Adam Vaughan will present a petition with about 5,200 names opposing the plan to city council on Tuesday. Scott Sandison, an Olympian in field hockey, is circulating his own petition in support of a facility he said will help meet a "massive need in this city." The Toronto native, who competed at the 2008 Beijing Olympics plus two Pan Am Games and has 178 caps for Canada, said he was forced to move to Vancouver to pursue playing on the national team because of the lack of decent facilities in Ontario. "Theres no support," Sandison said. "I remember when I was a kid starting to play in Toronto, and wed go to tournaments and thered be 15 or 20 fields just packed playing over an entire weekend. Now, every year theres less kids, theres less teams playing because we dont have a facility. "Theres an interest out there, its just trying to tap iinto that so we can get the sport going again because its really struggling.dddddddddddd" A new field hockey facility in Brampton is the only one of its kind in Ontario. Sandison works for Right to Play -- a global organization with a mission of creating a healthy and safe world through sport and play. In a letter to Vaughan, Sandison wrote: "We currently work with over 1,000,000 children on a weekly basis teaching children life saving messages through sport and play. These positive community values extend across language, boundaries and culture. "This, in my opinion, is one of the best things about sport, and I really hope that our community will realize the opportunity that this artificial surface will provide." Bruce Kidd, a U of T professor and Olympian in track and field, said there have been plans to upgrade the back campus field for 20 years. Ontario University Athletics has banned what Kidd called a "mud bath" for intercollegiate competition because its too dangerous. To keep the grass in proper playing condition would mean keeping people off it most of the time, he said. One major rainfall coupled with a rugby or soccer game could make it unplayable for weeks. "The overuse and the weather has made it harder and harder to use for its original intention which was a playing field," Kidd said. Kidd said the facility would be an elite field hockey development hub for eastern Canada, but would also solve a problem for university intramurals. "There are huge waiting lists for intramural teams in the field sports," Kidd said. "And as a general rule, participation increases three times with turf. Thats the experience of the university on the new Varsity Field, thats the experience of the City of Toronto and its fields, thats the experience of the school board. "The city itself is turfing grass fields, the school board is turfing grass fields, private schools like Upper Canada College and St. Mikes are turfing those fields, and to the best of my knowledge theres never been any controversy about their fields." Akbari said if the aim is a high performance sport facility, a better solution would be to build on the existing facility in Brampton. She planned to propose that to Bal Gosal, Canadas Minister of State for Sport, in a preliminary phone meeting Monday. Kidd argued there are too few fields for a city the size of Toronto. "Sadly Toronto is way behind the rest of the country. Its an unhealthy city. A generation ago it was one of the best," he said. "But weve fallen so far behind other Canadian cities." Akbari argued students wont be given access to the fields after the Games, and cites documentation from FIH -- the world governing body for field hockey -- that says pitches cannot be kept at international standards for field hockey if theyre used for other sports as well. According to Sandison, those international standards only apply to stadiums hosting major events such as a World Cup or Olympics. ' ' '