Pnna Nine Friday, April 10, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, April 10, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rage ineI .i Hawks, Bruins win again easily Raging Redbirds rout Expos 'Bucs barely beat out Mets, 2-1 By The Associated Press CHICAGO--Pit Martin's tie-breaking goal with less than five minutes to play and Dennis Hull's clinching score with a little more than a minute left lifted the Chicago Black' Hawks to a 4-2 victory over the Detroit Red Wings last night' in East division semifinal action of the Stanley Cup playoffs. The triumph gave Chicago a 2-0 lead in the best of seven National Hockey League series which now shifts to Detroit for games tomorrow night and Sunday afternoon. The Black Hawks were sailing along with a 2-1 lead until 9:42 of the final period when Bruce MacGregor's goal pulled' the Red Wings into a 2-2 tie. However, less than six minutes later, MacGregor drew a tripping M penalty and eight seconds after the Hawks began their power play, Martin busted the tie with his second goal of the series at 15:20 of the final period. Dennis Hull clinched it with a goal at 18:42. Detroit, victimized by a short- # handed goal in Wednesday's open- er, took a 1-0 lead while skating off a penalty 'on Gordie Howe. Pete Stemkowski stole the puck from Lou Angoitti around center ice and went in all alone past Tony Esposito to put Detroit ahead. A little nore than minute and a half later, Chicago tied it when Jim Pappin took a perfect pass from Martin and whistled the puck past Roy Edwards at 14:38. Bobby Hull, Chicago's Golden Jet, put the Hawks ahead at 1:33 of the second period. 4 Bruins blast Rangers BOSTON - The Boston Bruins The Michigan golf team travels to Columbus, Ohio, to- day for the two-day, 54 hole Kepler Invitation Golf Tourna- ment. The Wolverines 'field a strong squad which already this year has a fifth place fin- Ish in the Miami Invitational to their credit. daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: RICKEY CORNFELD rallied on second period goals by John McKenzie and Johnny Bucyk and pulled away for a 5-4 victory over the New York Rangers last night in taking a 2-0 lead in the Stanley Cup East Division semi- final playoffs. Ken Hodge and Eddie Westfall scored goals early in the third per- iod as the Bruins took a com- manding lead in the bes -of-seven series which heads for New York this weekend. The Rangers n ow have lost 10 straight playoff games in the last three years. .The Bruins, bidding for t h e i r first Stanley Cup since 1941 in the National Hockey League's postseason play, routed the Rang- ers 8-2 in the series opener Wed- nesday but found the going much tougher in the second encounter in steamy Boston Garden. Blues squeak ST. LOUIS-First period goals by Gary Sabourin and Phil Go- yette enabled the St. Louis Blues to withstand a late goal by Minne- sota's Bob Barlow and skate to a 2-1 Stanley Cup West Division semifinal triumph last night, The Blues, nearly duplicating their series opening effort in col- laring a potent North Stars at- tack, withstood Minnesota's of- fense until Barlow scored between goal tender Jacques Plante's legs with 5:40 left. St. Louis, taking a 2-0 lead in the best of seven National Hockey League series, struck rapidly on Sabourin's rising slapshot at 3:49 of the opening period on a pass from Terry Crisp. North Stars goal-tender Cesare Maniago was blistered with 20 shots for the session. The Blues scored the winning I goal when Goyette rebounded a shot by Ab McDonald. The series moves to Minnesota tomorrow night and Sunday after- noon. * * * Penguins strut PITTSBURGH - Two second- period goals within 34 seconds by Nick Harbaruk and Wally Boyer propelled the Pittsburgh P e n - guins to a 3-1 victory over Oak- land Thursday night in the second game of their Stanley Cup West Division semifinals. The victory gave the Penguins a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven Nationale Hockey League series which continues Saturday night in Oakland. Ron Schock broke through t h e Oakland defense with Bert Mar- shal and Doug Roberts hanging on to him. He got the shot away, but Oakland goalie Gary Smith pushed it to his right side. B o b Woytowich deflected the rebound to Harbaruk who just flipped it past Smith. By The Associated Press MONTREAL - Joe Torre drove in three runs with his first homer and two singles yesterday, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 7-3 blitz of the Montreal Expos and a sweep of their two-game series. The Cardinals jumped in front in the first inning when Richie Allen doubled with two out and Torre singled him home.. After Rusty Staub's single pull- ed Montreal even in the second' Inning, the Cardinals hammered loser Steve Renko for three runs in the third, the third tally on Torre's homer with two out. Mike Torrez was breezing with a six-hitter in the ninth when the Expos shelled him with the aid of an error. * * * Mets edged PITTSBURGH -- Right-hander Dock Ellis allowed five hits and struck out 13 in pitching the Pitts- burgh Pirates to a 2-1 victory over the New York Mets last night. Starter Jerry Koosman walked Matty Alou and Bill Mazeroski to open the Pirate first. Roberto Clemente then beat out a dribbler down the third base line, scoring Alou on Joe Foy's wild throw to first. Right fielder Ron Swoboda, backing up the play, threw to the plate, but Maz- eroski scored when catcher Jerry Grote dropped the ball. The Mets scored in the fourth when a bases loaded sacrifice fly brought in Art Shamsky. * * * This Week in Sports TODAY BASEBALL--Eastern Michigan at Ferry Field, 3:30 p.m. TENNIS-at Indiana GOLF-Kepler Invitational, Columbus TOMORROW BASEBALL--Central Michigan (2) at Ferry Field, 1 p.m. TENNIS--at Ohio State GOLF--Kepler Invitational, Columbus TRACK--Ann Arbor Relays at Ferry Field, 1 p.m.' RUGBY-Ben Ten Tournament at Champaign LACROSSE--Cincinnati at Ferry Field, 2 p.m. SUNDAY RUGBY-Big Ten Tournament at Champaign inning led the Philadelphia Phil- lies to a 5-3 victory over the Chi- cago Cubs yesterday. The Phillies trailed 3-2 with one out and two on base when Regan replaced starter Ken Holtzman. He worked a two ball-one strike count on Johnson who then drove the ball into t h e upper center field stands. * * * Whitaker's two-run single high- lighted a five-run, eighth inning outburst for San Francisco as the Giants trimned the Houston As- tros 7-4 yesterday. Houston jumped to a 2-0 ad- vantage in the third inning on a run-scoring double by Norm Mil- ler and an infield error by Hal Lanier that let in another run. Doug Rader's run-scoring triple produced the Astros' third tally in the fourth. _AcanrlatoA Araca -Associated Press AB McDONALD of the St. Louis Blues tries to score in last night's National Hockey League playoff game with the Minnesota North Stars, but goalie Cesare Maniago tucks the puck under his left foot. The Blues won, 2-1. Cubs crumble PHs ADELPHIA-Deron John- son's three-run homer off relief pitcher Phil Regan in the seventh ORIOLES WIN THIRD: Twins and Yankees sock Sox Braves hurler severs finger; Job sets breaststroke mark By The Associated Press 0 STANFORD, Calif. -- Surgeons at $tanford Medical Center yesterday reconnected a severed artery in the right-hand finger of Atlanta Braves' pitcher Cecil Upshaw. A spokesman for the National League team said Upshaw and teammates were walking along a street after Wednesday night's defeat of the Padres when Upshaw leaped up to demonstrate how he used to dunk baskets when playing basketball. Snagged on an overhanging awning, his finger was nearly severed. 0 CINCINNATI - Brian Job, a Stanford University freshman,, bettered his own American 100-yard breaststroke record here yes- terday in the opening qualifying of the National AAU men's and women's indoor swimming championship. s * s 0 PITTSBURGH - Attendants at Mercy Hospital say the con- dition of 70-year-old Harold "Pie" Traynor, one of the all-time base- ball greats, remained stable yesterday.E By The Associated Press CHICAGO-Harmon Killebrew, the 1969 American League home run champion, blasted his first of the season, a two-run shot in the first inning, to launch the Min- nesota Twins to a 6-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox yesterday. The Twins got an unearned run on two Sox errors in the second* and sewed up their second straight triumph on Frank Quilici's two- run single in the sixth. Chicago chased T w i n starter, Luis Tiant, with a two-run fifth off the former ClevelandbIndian right-hander, on doubles by Luis Aparacio and Bill Melton. Killebrew, who hit 49 homers last season, homered off Sox starter Joe Horlen after Rod Carew doubled in the first. Carew left with an ailing back after the third and was replaced at second by Quilici. Yanks nip Sox NEW YORK - Bobby Murcer cracked a three-run homer in the sixth inning and reliever Jack Aker put down a Boston threat in the seventh, helping the New York Yankees to a 4-3 triumph over the Red Sox yesterday. Murcer slammed his first homer of the year, a wicked line drive into the right field stands 375 feet away, in the sixth following a sin- gle by Thurmon Munson and a walk to Roy White. Orioles sweep CLEVELAND - Tom Phoebus cut down Cleveland on two hits and Don Buford drove in five runs with two homers and a sacrifice fly as the Baltimore Orioles crushed the Indians 13-1 yesterday for a sweep of their season-open- ing three-game series. Phoebus, 14-7, last year, was staked to a 6-0 lead by the fourth inning before Vada Pinson opened the bottom of the fourth with a single for the Indians' first hit. His homer to open the ninth spoiled Phoebus' shutout. Buford's first homer of the sea- son made it 2-0 in the third in- ning, and then he capped a five- run sixth with a three-run shot. He finished the scoring with a sacrifice fly in the eighth. 1;V P:ti:::" '".: ' ""i}.~iS'RY:i''f(;tT 11:.y.}; " + ::{ . '.:G:f S? RS.+ ,7r::7" v,';};. -.-..}..wiv ''vr.x::{"7' 11.":S4i1r~,:t}i:1r~~.'' C :iF ."::"}v? F 7:1{":1. . .WyflW"Siv I :;: major League Standings VI Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Washingtc Cleveland AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L P e 3 01. 1 1., 'k 1 1 . on 12. 10 3 . Pet. 000 .667 500 500 .333 .000 _. GB 1 2 3 1% 2 2 2 (Continued from Page 8) PERSONAL LEARN WHILE Four earn. (up to $10) -Help, a grad "complete his thesis. You will be paid for completing pro- grammed instruction exercises. Call 76-0508 (ask for Christy) dur;ng the day. 761-2028 evenings (ask for Gene). 33F78 SOMETHING MORE FOR SOMETHING LESS THE WILDFLOWER 516 E. William by Campus Bike Shop 29F77 HYPNOTIC SUBJECTS wanted for brief; simple hypnosis experience. Call John Evans at 764-9279. 12F78 SUPER, KILLER-DILLER SALE at Stu- dent Book Service. Say hello, meet friends, buy books cheap. 6F75 1"' PERSON WHO STRUCK my green Dodge April 1, repairs $55.36. Call Ron at 761-4908. 36F77 WE'LL PAY you five dollars cash for each available rental house that you bring us. We need them for now, the summer, and the fall-just bring us the address and landlord's phone number, we'll qualify it, then pay you - Student Living Quarters. 1217 B University, 662-6591. 29Ftc STUDENTS Summer Employment op- portunities with leading British Ho- tels. Charter flights from $170.60. New York-London-New York. Bassette In- ternational, 60 Pyle Street, Newport, I.W., Hants, England. 37Ftc IFISt& California Minnesota Kansas City Oakland Chicago Milwaukee West Division. 2 2 2 I 0 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .667 2 .333 2 .000 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. Philadelphia 2 0 1.000 St. Louis 2 0 1.000 New York 1 1 .500 Pittsburgh 1 1 .000 Chicago 0 2 .000 Montreal 0 3 .000 West Division xCincinnati 3 0 1.000 San Francisco 2 1 .667 xSan Diego 1 1 .500 xAtlanta 1 1 .500 Houston 1 2 .333 xLos Angeles 0 2 .000 x-Late games not included. Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 2, New York 1 St. Louis 7, Montreal 3 Atlanta at San Diego, inc. Cincinnati at Los Angeles, inc. San Francisco 7, Houston 4 GB 1 1 2 2% 1 11/a 2 2'% I-$- Graduating Seniors Graduation Announcements +. 4S ARE ON SALE A T THE Information Iiesk-L.S.A. Building CANDLE WAX -- Cheap. 11 lb. slabs. Call 665-7346. 27F781 DESPERATE Need 3-bdrm, 3-man for Fall. Call Nancy or Joyce, 769-7136. 16F78 Yesterday's Results Baltimore 13, Cleveland 1 New York 4, Boston 3 Kansas City 3, Oakland 1 Minnesota 6, Chicago 4 Other clubs not scheduled. GRAD MALE looking for a friendly fe- male to take care of the apt. Free rent. Call Tony, 769-7651 after 5. 25F76 ATTENTION FRESHMEN AND SOPHO- MORES interested in U of M Dear- born Campus opportunities! You may now get information in Rm. 1223 Angell Hall each THURSDAY, 9:30- 4 p.m. Call Mrs. Bennett at 764-0312 or drop by the office for an appoint- ment. JUNIOR AND SENIOR LEVELS ment. 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Two shoes that really make it. the slip-on with side straw. Round' trip jet from Detroit Metro Airport Departs July 16 Returns August 31 .I 1I