DALLAS -- Calgarys Mike Cammalleri had a different ending in mind on another emotional night for the Dallas Stars. Cammalleri scored two goals, Corban Knight netted the winner in a shootout, and the Flames erased a two-goal deficit in the third period to beat the Stars 4-3 on Friday night. It was the first home game for Dallas since forward Rich Peverley collapsed on the bench Monday because of an irregular heartbeat. "Its kind of something that weve been doing pretty well as of late," Cammalleri said. "Whatever the score is coming into the third period and putting out all that we have and trying to keep going and stick with what were trying to do. Sometimes youre rewarded." The Stars blew a valuable point in their bid to hang on to the final playoff spot in the Western Conference, and they werent happy about it. But the loss was secondary to another step toward getting back to the business of hockey. The first was a 3-2 overtime win at St. Louis, the top team in the NHL, a night after Peverleys collapse. The second was seeing their teammate for the first time at practice Thursday. And then came Friday, when he surprised them by showing up in the locker room before they returned to the bench four nights after he collapsed there early in a game against Columbus and had to be revived in a nearby tunnel. The game was postponed. "It brings a smile to your face to see him here at the arena and around the guys," forward Erik Cole said. "Hopefully, it was good for him to be around the guys. We enjoyed seeing him and just to hang out with him." The 31-year-old Peverley, who was diagnosed with atrial fibrillation in training camp, is out for the season. He will soon undergo a procedure designed to correct the condition. Peverley got a standing ovation when he was shown on the video board, briefly waving from a suite but mostly clapping with a stoic look both times he was shown. A fan held a sign that said "Heart of a champion" with Peverleys No. 17 outlined in red by the shape of a heart. One of the linesmen, Pierre Racicot, clapped at centre ice while the crowd roared, and the Stars banged their sticks on the boards in front of the bench, a universal clapping sign in hockey. They were doing the same thing Monday, but then it was a frantic attempt to get the attention of game officials after Peverley collapsed. "It was awesome that the crowd gave him a great ovation," forward Jamie Benn said. "There were probably 20 smiling faces on the bench banging our sticks for him." With the Flames trailing 3-1 with 7 minutes left in regulation, Calgarys Paul Byron lifted a shot past goalie Tim Thomas from in front late in a power play. Cammalleri then got behind Thomas and stuffed in a loose puck for his second tying goal of the game with 4:30 remaining. "On both goals, we got on the wrong side of the man," Stars coach Lindy Ruff said. "We had some problems defensively. We spent more time in our zone than we needed to. We lost some battles." The Flames had most of the best chances in overtime, and Sean Monahan kept them alive in the shootout by slipping a shot between Thomas pads after Jordie Benn started the final round by scoring for the Stars. Calgarys Joey MacDonald, playing for the first time since Nov. 1 after getting sent to the minors, stopped Tyler Seguin to start the first extra round of the shootout. Knight easily beat Thomas with a wrist shot to prevent Dallas from winning a season-high fourth straight game. "Joey MacDonald has been very good for us since the start," coach Bob Hartley said. "He was sent down but he never said a word, kept working, and he played a big, big part in our win." Jamie Benn put Dallas ahead 2-1 with his career-high 27th goal of the season when he won a faceoff and headed for the front of the net. Seguin sent a pass through the crease to Trevor Daley, who found Benn alone with MacDonald out of position. A little more than 2 minutes later, Cole redirected a shot from Brenden Dillon past MacDonald for a 3-1 lead. "This time of year with these points being so valuable, you cant give up a 3-1 lead in the third," Jamie Benn said. "We were lucky to get one point." NOTES: Peverley is headed to Cleveland this weekend and will have his first visit with doctors on Monday before having the procedure. ... Stars C Cody Eakin missed the game with a lower body injury. Shaquille ONeal Jersey . Scheffler told The Associated Press on Wednesday he made the choice because he had three concussions over the past four years. Boston Celtics Gear . The 27-year-old hit .209 in 86 at-bats last year after missing the 2010 season following surgery to repair a torn labrum in his right shoulder. http://www.authenticcelticsproshop.com/Robert-Parish-Jersey/. Liriano pitched in and out of trouble in his duel with Josh Beckett, and Ike Davis homered to help the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 Friday night. Terry Rozier Jersey . The 17-time Grand Slam champion, who lose three straight finals in Monte Carlo to Rafael Nadal from 2006-08, has not played in the tournament since 2011, when he lost to Jurgen Melzer in the quarterfinals. Gordon Hayward Jersey . "Right now were kind of looking at him at the end of the rotation right now," said pitching coach Pete Walker. "Not indicative of how hes doing or how hes feeling. Its just, it seems like the spot we want him right now.SAINTE-JULIE, Que. -- Bernhard Langers golf ball control made the difference on another blustery day at the Montreal Championship. Langer shot a 5-under 67 on Saturday to take the second-round lead at the US$1.6 million Champions Tour event at Vallee du Richelieu. Langer, who is second to points leader Kenny Perry in the Charles Schwab Cup standings, had a bogey-free round on the challenging Rouville course. "I hit a lot of fairways today which helps me control my distance with my irons," Langer said. "Its a lot easier from the fairway than from the rough. I putted pretty nicely, too. I had a lot of speed on my putts, gave myself a lot of chances with the putts. I was a bit unlucky on some occasions but overall I was very pleased." The two-time Masters champion finished with five birdies to move to 6-under 138 through 36 holes after opening with a 71. "I played pretty good (Friday) but made too many bogeys. I made three bogeys otherwise it would have been a great round as well." With gusts up to 50 kilometres-per-hour Friday the wind tailed off only slightly for the second round with cool conditions and a bit of rain in the mix. "There was a little bit of stretch in the middle where it seemed like there were 10 to 15, 20 mile-per-hour (15-30 km/h) winds," Langer said. "Today at the end it felt very similar the last few holes. I probably hit two of the best 6-irons I could ever hit. It was at least a two-club wind." Perry birdied two of his first five holes but bogeyed the eighth and played par the rest of the way to finish with a 1-under 71 after finishing alone in second on Friday with a 70. "I made 10 pars starting from 10 through 18 so I really never could get anything going," Perry said. "It was pretty blustery out there, tough conditions. Bernhard played a beautiful round of golf to shoot a 67. I couldnt make it happen today but Im still in the golf tournament." Perry is in a five-way tie for second at 3-under 141.dddddddddddd "If he shoots even par and I shoot 4-under Ill win the golf tournament," Perry said. "So he needs to play a good round of golf and I need to play a great round of golf, and if he plays a really good round of golf nobodys going to catch him." He has 2,619 points to Langers 1,830 in competition for the Charles Schwab Cup. "My two wins this year have been from behind so I kind of like being the chaser and not the guy being chased so hopefully we can get out there (Sunday) and get off to a good start and battle him down to the end," Perry said. "But there are still a lot of guys at 3-under," he added. "One of those guys, if they shoot a great round, they could still win the golf tournament, too. Its not just between me and him. Theres probably a handful of players that can win this golf tournament." Willie Wood and Chien Soon Lu each shot 4-under 68 for a share of second at 3 under through 36 holes along with Perry, Bill Glasson and Anders Forsbrand. Rocco Mediate was also among the eight golfers to shoot 4 under or better Saturday after Dick Masts 3-under 69 on Friday was good enough for the outright lead through a blustery first round. Mediate, who cruised to his second Champions Tour win last weekend in Calgary, shot a 68 to move to 1 under. He shot five birdies but closed out with his only bogey of the day after opening with a 75 on Friday. Rod Spittle of Niagara Falls, Ont., shot his second straight 72 to remain the top Canadian. He is one of eight players tied for 17th, including Mast, who shot a 75 to fall back into the pack one day after claiming his first outright lead in 165 Champions Tour starts. Victorias Jeff Rutledge is 6-over through two rounds after shooting a 74. Marc Girouard of Saint-Sauveur, Que., shot six bogeys and three double-bogeys and finished with an 81 to fall back to 15-over 159. 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