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Friday, January 14, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page

Nine

Friday, January 14, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAiLY


Rangers crush Buffalo; Bruins knotted again

By The Associated Press
BUFFALO - Bill Fairbairn and
Walt Tkaczuk scored two goals
apiece to pace 'the New York4
Rangers to a 5-2 victory over the
Buffalo Sabres last night in a
National Hockey League game.
Fairbairn and Tkaczuk each
also had two assists.
Fairbairn got both his goals
in the first six minutes of play.
He scored on the Rangers" first
shot of the game, a long drive
from just inside the blue line,
then rammed in the rebound of a
long shot by Rod Seiling.
Tkaczuk connected for two
goals early in the second period
to give New York a 4-0 lead be-
fore Don Luce scored for Buf-
falo.
New York was shorthanded
when Tkaczuk batted in the re-
bound after Buffalo goalie Roger
Crozier blocked a hard shot by
Fairbairn. Tkaczuk then put in
a 20-footer after Crozier stopped

daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
SANDI GENIS
less than six minutes to play to
give the Los Angeles Kings a 1-1
National Hockey League tie yes-
terday with the Boston Bruins.
Lonsberry's goal, came at 14:42
of the final period when he picked
up the loose puck in the Boston
end. Wayne Cashman was trying
to skate the puck out of his own
end when he tripped and fell,
losing the puck to Lonsberry.
Lonsberry then beat goalie Ed
Johnston in close for the tying
score.
After two scoreless periods,
Johnny McKenzie put Boston on

Rick Barry poured in 35 points
as the New York Nets won their
third straight, defeating the Flori-
dians 110-94 in an American Bas-
ketball Association game last
night.
Barry scored six points as the,
Nets jumped to an 8-0 lead. The
Nets never trailed and led at
halftime 51-44.
With teammates John Roche
and Bill Melcionni hitting for 18
and 15 points, respectively, Barry
led the Nets to a 20-point mar-
gin of 102-82 in the fourth quar-
ter before the Floridians' Lonnie
Wright hit three straight three-
point field goals to cut the New
Yorkers' lead.
Mack Calvin was high scorer
for the Floridians with 20 points
while Warren Jabali had 16.
Wright finished with 15.
The victory puts the Nets in
third place in the ABA's East Di-
vision, a half game in front of
the Floridians.
Condors clip Rockets
PITTSBURGH - The Pitts-
burgh Condors got 32 points from
George Carter and held off a late
rally as they defeated the Denver
Rockets 118-116 in an American
Basketball Association game.
Carter scored 17 of his points
in the second quarter as the Con-
dors overcame a 33-27 deficit at
the end of the first quarter to
lead at the half 60-58. They in-
creased their lead to 94-84 at the
end of the third period.
Denver, behind 103-92 at one
point in the last period, pulled to
115-114 with 21 seconds remaining
as Ralph Simpson scored 12 of the
Rockets' 14 points during the
spree.
But two free throws by George
Thompson and one by Dave Lattin
in the last 14 seconds put the
game out of reach.
Thompson added 25 points for

the Condors w h 11 e Simpson
matched Carter's 32 for the Rock-
ets. It was the second victory in
a row. for the Condors, who are
now 19-28 on the season. Denver
dropped to 17-26.
Stars stop Squires
NORFOLK - The Western Di-
vision-leading Utah Stars took a
12-0 lead at the start and never
trailed last night as they whipped
the Virginia Squires 128-119 in an
American Basketball Association
game, despite 44 points by the
losers' Charlie Scott.
The Squires, who trailed by as
many as 16 points in both the first
and second quarters, pulled even
one time - at 73 - in the third
period, when Scott got 19 of his
game-high points.
But the Stars, breaking a three-
game losing streak on the road,
pulled away to a five-point lead
ay the end of the quarter and
never let the Squires get close in
the final period.
Zelmo Beaty had 31 points,
James Jones and Ron Boone 23
each and Willie Wise 21 for the
Stars, while Red Robbins pulled
down 17 rebounds and Beaty
grabbed 16.
Scott, scoring over 40 points for
the 15th time in 45 games, was
virtually the entire offensive show
for the Squires.

Professional League Standings

NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE

Boston
New York
Philadelphi
Buffalo
Baltimore
Atlanta
Cleveland
Cincinnati

W L
30 16
25 18
a 19 26
13 30
Central Division
19 23
16 28
15 28
12 31

Pct GB
.652 -
.581 3/2
.422 10%
.302 15%

Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
Buffalo
Vancouver
Chicago
Minnesota
California
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Los Angeles

24
19
17
8
10

10
13
18
25
24

7
10
7
10
5

.452
.364
.349
.279

4
4V2
7%

West Division
28 85
22 13 6
13 22 9
13 22 7
12 21 7
11 4 4
11 30 3

55
48
41
26
25
61
50
35
33
31
30
25

F
t
t
i
i

WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division

Milwaukee 36 10
Chicago 31 13
Phoenix 26 29
Detroit 17 28
Pacific Division
Los Angeles 40 5
Seattle 27 29
Golden State 25 19
Houston 15 29
Portland 11 35
Yesterday's Games
Baltimore at Seattle, inc.
Only game scheduled
Today's Games
Detroit at Boston
Atlanta at Cincinnati
Chicago at Milwaukee
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Phoenix
Portland at Buffalo

.783
.705
.378
.378
.889
.578
.568
.341
.239

Yesterday's Results
- Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 1
New York 5, Buffalo 3
9 Boston 1, Los Angeles 1 tie
18/2 Today's Game
Vancouver at California
13 Only game scheduled
142
242 ABA
292 East Division
WL
Kentucky 34 9
Virginia 27 18,
New York 20 25,
Floridians 19 25
Pittsburgh 19 28
Carolina 15 30
West Division
Utah 32 14
and Indiana 25 19
Memphis 19 25
Dallas 20 28
Denver 17 26
Yesterday's Results
GA New York 110, Florida 94
94 Pittsburgh 118, Denver 116
90 Utah 128, Virginia 119

153
121
131
116
94
139
1 06
130
120
96
1104
94
Pct.
.791
.600
.445
.432
.404
.333
.693
.568
.432
.417
.396

109
112
132
168
138
76
84
174
149
128
138
171
GB
a
15
15Y
17
20
6
12
13
13Y

a shot by Ab DeMarco. the scoreboard early in the third
Luce converted a pass from session. McKenzie grabbed the
Danny Lawson for Buffalo's first puck off a face-off in the Los
goal and Steve Atkinson followed Angeles end and slammed it past
with another goal before the end the Kings' Rogatien Vachon from
of the second period. just outside the crease.
Gene Carr scored a goal for It was McKenzie's 12th goal of
New York early in the third pe- 1 the season. Fred Stanfield, who
riod to close the scoring. drew on the face-off, was given
an assist on the play.

New York vs. Golden State at Oakla
Only games scheduled
NHL
East Division
W L T Pts GF
New York 28 6 7 63 188
Boston 27 7 7 61 160

LOS ANGELES KINGS' GOALIE Rogatien Vachon slides out
to make a great save on Boston Bruin superstar Bobby Orr in
the second period of the Kings-Bruins game played in the Boston
Garden last night. The Bruins fell two points back of the Eastern
Division leading New York Rangers, who defeated Buffalo 5-2.

Kings knot Bruins
BOSTON - Ross Lonsberry!
scored an unassisted goal with

Floridians flayed
WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. --


READY FOR GEORGIA SOUTHERN
Gymnasts seek to extend streak

By DEBBIE WISSNER
and DAN BORUS
While some good things have
come to an end, the dual meet
winning streak of the Wolverine
gymnasts continues to prosper.
After back-to-back stompings of
Western Michigan and North Caro-
lina over Christmas break, Newt
Loken's well disciplined squad
heads south this weekend for a'
twin-bill at Georgia Southern. The
two teams will meet tonight, with
Michigan hoping to extend its win
streak to 43.
Both vacation victories were
completely dominated by Michigan.
In fact, the Wolverines did not lose
a single event in either meet.
The Wolverines busted the Bron-
cos in Kalamazoo by a score of
158.10 to 127.75. The all-around
championship was garnered by
Ted Marti, who captured the pa-
rallel bars and high bar crown
as well.

In other events, all of which
were controlled by Michigan, win-
ners were Ward Black (floor exer-
cise), Dick Kaziny (side horse),
Monte Falb (rings), and Ray Gura
(vaulting).
Generally, the scores were much]
higher than in the beginning of
the season but not as high as Coach
Loken believes possible.
The North Carolina Tar Heels,
coached by former Michigan stand-
out, Fred Sanders, came to Ann
Arbor with upset on their minds.
They, too, went the way of all
mortal gymnastic teams, bowing
by a 162.35-124.90 score. The out-
come was never in doubt as the
Wolverines took floor exercise, the
first event, by 7.10 points and
never relinquished that lead.
Ward Black upped. his exercise
score by .15 over his Kalamazoo
showing. Kaziny, also improved,
winning this event with a 9.40

score, .30 better than his earlier ings, Loken predicts a close meet.
performance. Coach Ron Ortley's Southerners
Falb, who is rapidly becoming; are led by NAIA vaulting champion
the new Wolverine stalwart on the and all-around leader Dan War
rings, captured the title again, Button. Other standouts include
just easing out teammates Mike John Gracik and Bill Tollisson.
Sale and all-around champion Ted The Wolverines will counter with
Marti. Gura, who took individual honors
Gura repeated his vaulting per- in the North Carolina meet with
formance of Kalamazoo with a a total of 53.25, and Marti, whc
9.20 score that took the NCAA finished second with 53.20.
championship title last year. Tomorrow night Georgia South-
All-around winner Ted Marti ern is hosting an invitationa]
again won the parallel and high "Olympic Preview," highlighted by
bars, with supporting help from the performances of such AAr
Gura and Plotkin in the parallel champions as Yoshiko Takei and
event. John Ellas.
Meanwhile, George Hunziker took The events will be staged with
the trampoline championship in four-man teams performing two
the Mid-Winter AAU meet held in~ compulsory and two optional ex-

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03+ Try it .. . You'/ll like it!
REGISTRATION IN DORMS
JANUARY 1'7-18-19

Uof M
Riding Club
MASS MEETING
MON., JAN. 17
7:30
UNION BALLROOM
Everyone Welcome
Questions-call Don, 769-3369

Sarasota, Fla.
Accordingato Loken, GeorgiaI
Southern is a team capable of
scoring 150-155 points on a given'
night. With his team tallying 158
and 162 points in its last two out-j

FAREWELL NEBRASKA?1
Devaney considers retirement
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (MP - Bob coach at Nebraska and Wyoming. the right time. Right now, being.
Devaney said last night he is con- "It's certainly disappointing," he Nebraska's head football coach is1
sidering retiring as Nebraska's said. "I figured the law of aver- no problem. But when I get up ont
head football coach after leading ages might catch up to me, but Saturday mornings during the
the Cornhuskers' to two consecu- you've got to look at it the demo- 'football season, the way I feel, It
tive national championships. cratic way. The coaches' vote and know I should be sitting back andt
"I've been thinking about it aft- you've got to accept it. Bear Bry- watching on television."
er each of the last three seasons," ant had a good record and did a Devaney pointed out he will
said the 56-year-old coach, who fine coaching job."t"
also is Nebraska's director of ath- The AFCA members voted be- have to make a decision soan "be-
cause of recruiting. It's not fair;
letics. "It's not set. I'm going back fore Nebraska crushed Alabama to try to sign a kid if you can't
home and make a decision within 38-6 in the Orange Bowl. even tell him who his head coach
the next couple of weeks. Devaney said that giving up the will be.
"It's kind of a challenge. One coaching job "has been on my
minute you want to quit and the 'mind for some time. In fact, right "I'll probably mull over the pros!
next minute you want to win thee ;after the Orange Bowl game, I and cons in my mind and find out
national championships in a row told my coaching staff so they just how much coaching means to
which has never been done before could start looking around for a me. If you want to keep on coach-]
and which is almost impossible." job, if they wanted to. ing, you can always find some ex-
Devaney disclosed his feelings "It's a lot better, I guess, to step cuse."
shortly after he lost out to Paul out when you're at the top than
"Bear" Bryant of Alabama in when you're losing. At least no-
balloting by more than 1,700 mem- body's nudging me now. I'm 56
bers of the American Football years old and I've been coaching a
Coaches Association for major long time. A lot of fellows younger
college Coach of the Year. than I am are falling out with
"If I had won, it might have heart attacks. And there aren't
been an influencing factor, but I many older guys still exposing
think I would still make my de- themselves to the strain of being a
cision the same way," said De- head coach."
veney, who has been one of the Devaney emphasized he is not
eight coach of the year finalists under doctor's orders to give up
six times but has never won the coaching.
award despite the consecutive na- "It's getting harder to recruit
tional crowns and a brilliant 127- every year," he said, "and it just
28-6 record in 15 years as a head seems to me that this might be

ercises, and unlike a regular meet,
all four scores will count.
The opportunity to preview po-
tential champions in this Olympic
year is generating excitement
throughout the South, and the event
is receiving wide press coverage,
with even a television crew ex-
pected. The twin-bill is being pre-
sented as part of Coach Ortley's
program of introducing the South
to big-time gymnastics.
Although enjoying the publicity,
Coach Loken and his team are
more excited at the chance to com-
pete with the Takei and Ellas
calibre of competition. Although
Coach Loken predicted, "Marti and
Gura will have their hands full in
that one," he obviously found it a
welcome prospect.

HAI RCUTS
and
THINGS
Michigan Union

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