February 4, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Boston C obliterates Kings; streak broken GRA Page Nine [PPLERS AT HOME: Wolves face NCAA champs Ranger s' By The Associated Pressj BOSTON - Johnny Bucyk col- lected his 30th and 31st goals of the season while Bobby Orr also, scored twice on a pair of spectacu- lar efforts last night as the Boston; Bruins romped to a 7-3 National Hockey League victory over the, Los Angeles Kings. The triumph extended Boston's home ice winning streak to 18 games, four shy of the NHL record set by another Bruins team in 1929-30. It also widened the de-1 fending Stanley Cup champions' East Division lead to eight points over the New York Rangers, who i lost to Chicago 4-2. Orr opened the scoring at 9:47 of the first period when he faked1 defenseman Dale Hoganson to his knees, then drilled a 30-footer past goalie Jack Norris for his 23rd goal of the season. Wayne Cashman scored at 14:231 on a tip-in of a Dallas Smith slapi shot and Ken Hodge made it 3-0 less than a minute later with a rebound of a Cashman drive. The Bruins scored four goals inj the second period, two by Bucyk, one by Derek Sanderson and an-; other by Orr, who took a pass from Fred Stanfield and went inl all alone to beat Norris at point- blank range.;Bucyk also had anI assist on Orr's goal, raising his season point total to 70 for a career high. * Rangers ripped off NEW YORK-The Hull broth-1 ers, Dennis and Bobby, each scored a goal last night as the Chicago Black Hawks defeated the New York Rangers 4-2 in a National Hockey League game. The loss ended a 26-game home- 'AM ^ +r,.,r,.ara. ~rrr; yr",. z NBA Standings Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: BILL ALTERMAN l l i i 1 '. ice unbeaten streak-two short of the NHL record set by Montreal 17 years ago. Dennis Hull opened the scoring for the Black Hawks Just over two minutes into the game when he unloaded a long shot that beat New York goalie Ed Giacomin, who was screened on the play by Stan Mikita. Rod Gilbert tied it for New York before the period was over, but then Bobby Hull put Chicago back in front. The second period was 24 sec- onds old when Bobby grabbed a rebound and lifted it past Giaco- min for his 540th career goal and 40th of the season. He is just four short of Maurice Richard's life- time total, which is second best in NHL history. * * * Penguins lick Seals PITTSBURGH - Rod Zaine, a rookie brought up from the Cen- tral League two months ago, scored two goals to help the Pitts- burgh Penguins to a 6-1 romp over the California Golden Seals in National Hockey League action last night. It was the fifth straight win on home ice for the Penguins and their fourth win in a row over California. Zaine, a former center who has been playing right wing for Pitts- burgh, scored the first goal of the game late in the first period. In the next period, Jean Pronovost made it 2-0 when he tipped one into the net, but then Ron Stack- house got the Seals on the board when his screened slapshot eluded goalie Les Binkley. * * * Cavaliers shorn CLEVELAND - Lennie Wilkens made four foul shots in the final 34 seconds last night to lead the Seattle SuperSonics to a 98-95 National Basketball Association victory over the Cleveland Casa- liers. Wilkens, who had 30 points for the night, pulled Seattle from a 95-94 deficit into the lead with his first two foul shots and, after a Cleveland turnover, iced the game with seven seconds left with his second pair.1 Bobby Washington of the Cava- liers, who had made a three-point play with 37 seconds left for Cleveland's lead, committed both (fouls on Wilkens. Bulls belt Bullets BALTIMORE - Bob L ove's game-high 35 points, including 21 in the first half, powered the Chicago Bulls to a 124-102 Na- tional Basketball Association vic- tory over the Baltimore Bullets last night. Chicago broke open a close game in the third quarter, outscoring the Bullets 35-21 to take a 90-72 lead going into the final 12 min- utes. Love had nine points in the spurt and Chet Walker, who :in- ished with 23, added eight. The victory was the first in Baltimore for Chicago coach Dick Motta in three NBA seasons. * *' * Celtics succumb CINCINNATI - Flynn Robiison scored all 17 of his points in the second quarter as Cincinnati tal- lied 43 points and smothered Bos- ton 134-115 last night in a National Basketball Association game. Robinson, who played only 13 minutes, hit seven of 10 field goal tries to help the Royals rally from an early deficit. Pac-8 gia By BOB HEUER< It's showdown time in the Pa- cific Eight Conference Saturday as number two ranked Southern California meets defending NCAA2 champ and number three ranked UCLA. Both teams have unblem- ished 4-0 records in the Pac-8. USC is 16.0 overall, while Uclans own a 15-1 mark, their only lost coming at the hands of Notre Dame two weeks ago. The intra-city clash marks the first meeting of two top ten teams this year and promises to draw an overflow crowd to the Los Angeles1 Sports Arena, USC's home court.1 "I could have, sold between 50,-l 000 and 100,000 tickets for this one," said USC athletic director1 Jess Hill. UCLA coach Johnny W o o d e n was his usual placid self when ask- ed to comment on the game earlier1 this week. "It would be very nice this weekj if tickets were available so I could< buy one and just sit up there in the stands." he said. "Then I think I'd be a little more com- fortable than I normally am NHL Standings East Division W L T Pts.GF GA Boston 36 8 6 78 246 129 New York 30 1 10 70 166 114 Montreal 23 16 11 58 176 143 Toronto 24 24 3 51 175 149 Buffalo 13 26 1 36 122 185 Vancouver 15 31 5 35 134 189 Detroit 14 28 7 35 133 190 West Division Chicago 34 11 6 74 190 116 St. Louis 21 16 13 55 133 129 Philadelphia 19 22 9 47 131 145 Minnesota 18 22 10 46 116 139 Pittsburgh 17 22 12 44 139 141 Los Angeles 14 23 11 39 145 183 California 16 32 3 33128185 Yesterday's Results S.Louis 2, Toronto 6 Chicago 4, New York 2 Los Angeles 3, Boston 7 Detroit 4, Minnesota 4 California 6, Pittsburgh 6 Only games scheduled. Today's Games New York at Detroit Los Angeles at Buffalo Chicago at Philadelphia only games scheduled. By TIM OBOJSKI Michigan's wrestlers meet Cali- fornia Polytechnic today in the opener of what Coach Rick Bay rates "the toughest weekend of our season." Both Cal Poly and Iowa, whom the Wolverines face Saturday, are among the top ten teams in the nation. Michigan's health took a turn for the worse Tuesday, as 158 lb. Mitch Mendrygal was hurt badly enough in practice to be a question- able starter for today's clash. Mark King and Walt Sexton, both in- jured during the Northwestern con- test, will remain sidelined. This forces Bay into the uncom- fortable position of having to jug- gle his personnel once again. His makeshift lineup has won once in three meets, defeating Ohio State last week. On the possibility of winning this weekend, Bay re- marked, "With King and Sexton we would have a very good chance. Without them, it's very question- able." Cal Poly, defending NCAA col- lege division champion, enters the contest with a 9-2 record. Their only defeats were inflicted by Ok- lahoma State, ranked number one in the nation, and the University of Oklahoma, ranked number five. "All of their guys have outstand- ing records. Right down the line they're rugged," observed Bay. The poorest record is a lofty 7-3-1. "Their lineup is as well balanced as any we've met." 11 -Associated Press CHICAGO'S BOB WEISS (8) goes up for a layup in last night's 124-102 victory over the Baltimore Bullets. Guarding is Kevin Loughery. USC-UCLA CLASH nts collide Saturday MICHI Statec P~w 2l -Daily-Jerry CIa IGAN CAPTAIN JERRY HODDY (right) sizes up his Ob opponent, Ralph Cox, in action last week. Hoddy defeat New York 40 18 .690 Philadelphia 35 24 .593 Boston 30 28 .520 Buffalo 16 45 .262 Central Division Baltimore 32 24 .577 Cincinnati 24 32 .425 Atlanta 19 38 .333 Cleveland 11 49 .183 Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 44 10 .815 Detroit 36 20 .643 Chicago 34 22 .604 Phoeni' 34 23 .596 Pacific Division Los Angeles 32 22 .593 San Francisco 31 26 .644 Seattle 25 31 .455 San Diego 24 35 .407 Portland 18 39 .316 Yesterday's Results Chicago 124, Baltimore 102 Seattle 98, Cleveland 95 * Cincinnati 134, Boston 115 Milwaukee at San Diego, inc. Only games scheduled. Today's Games San Francisco at Phoenix Atlanta at Portland only games scheduled. 10 2514 13% 23 s 11 11 2% 7% 10% 13}t down there on the bench. That's the worst seat in the place." Wooden and USC coach B o b Boyd are playing down the import- ance of their game, even though it's been labeled the biggest game of the current collegiate season. Neither team has reached the half- way point in the Pacific E i g h t schedule and the teams will meet again on March 13 in the final game of the regular season. It's hard to imagine the Bruins, who have dominated college bas- ketball for the past four years, not being in the NCAA playoff picture, but if USC can win Saturday and hold on to the Pac-8 lead, the Uclans will be relegated to the runner-up spot and will stay home, come tournament time. John Wooden's boys have been known for winning the big ones though, and despite going into the game as underdogs for the first time in recent memory, the Bruins still exude confidence to those who follow the sport. A poll of news- men this week favored UCLA to win by a 2-1 margin. The contest shapes up as a question of whether the superior backcourt strength of USC can offset UCLA's awesome offensive triumvirate of Sidney Wicks, Cur- tis Rowe, and Steve Patterson. The Trojans have three strong guards in Dennis Layton, D a n a Pagett, and Paul Westphal. Pagett is not a starter, but goes in to re- place either Layton or Westphal as the situation demands. UCLA also alternates three men in the backcourt. 6-3 junior Henry Bibby has not matched his per- formance of a year ago as a soph- omore, but he still gets the most floor time of the three. Kenny Booker and Terry Schofield have both played steadily all year and Wooden is not sure which one will start Saturday. "They've both played well," the Bruin coach commented. "I guess I'll have to wait until after our practices this week." Both coaches agreed that the winner of this game will not auto- matically win the tough Pacific Eight conference. "We're both going into Oregon country next week and the Ducks are always tough at home," Wood- en said. "Perhaps the winner of our game will get a lift and the loser will be down a little but if either team has what it takes, a loss shouldn't have that much ef- fect. Leading Cal Poly are 134 lb. --' Larry Morgen at 9-2, 158 lb. John4 Finch at 9-2-1, 177 lb. Brendt Noon at 3-0, and heavyweight Tim Kopi- tar at 9=2, a California junior col- lege champion. Iowa, runner-up in the Big Ten for the past three years, has lost only to Michigan State thus far. Their best are 118 lb. Dan Sher- man, third in the Big Ten last year, 134 lb. Don Briggs, 167 lb. John Evashevski, 177 lb. Midlands champion Steve Devries, and 190 lb. Paul Zandar. "Iowa will give us some indica-T tion of what we will be up against in the conference,"said Bay. Iowa and Michigan State are again ex- pected to be the Big Ten's measure of excellence. University of Michigan Film Society (ARM) presents LOLITA, with Peter Sellers, James Mason, Sue Lyon 8 & 10:30 p.m.-Friday-Saturday-Sunday 331 Thompson St. 761-9751 contribution $1 11 "M -lil /"A' r1 4' ii! l, I 0 HEINZ KETCHUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE U~~~ . 25c' Hoope Pickings, ANNOUNCER: . .. But, like the good Book says Mrs. P. "There are bigger deals to come." So here's your last deal of the day Mrs. Presky. All you have to do is pick the winners in 18 basketball games, one swim meet, and one wrestling meet and you'll be the proud owner of a Cottage Inn pizza and two free bowling games. Well, what'll it be Mrs. P,? Mrs, Presky:. ....I'll take the bag. ANNOUNCER: YOU mean you're going to trade this ten-pound bag of Swiss Boullion, and the snake knives Mrs. Presky . . . all for that little bag? Mrs. Presky: Yes, yes, I want the bag! ANNOUNCER: All right then open it up! Mrs. Presky: Wh . . . Why . . . Why this is a bag of (To be Continued tomorrow) DeLong's Pit Barbecue FEATURES THESE DINNERS: I HERSHEY MILK CHOC. CHIPS 11*2 OZ-PP s..39c Bar-B-Q Ribs Bar-B-Q Chicken Bar-B-Q Beef Bar-B-Q Pork Shrimp r Scallops Fried Chicken Fried Fish WELCH GRAPE JELLY 20 OZ. JAR 39c Fried Oysters All Dinners Include Fries, Slaw, and Bread PIONEER OR BIG CHIEF SUGAR 5 LB. BAG . .49c CARRY OUT FREE DELIVERY OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sun.-l 1 a.m. to 2 a.m. Fri., Sat.-1 1 a.m. to 3 a.m. O&C F. ONION RINGS 32 OZ. CAN U 2C 314 Detroit St. 665-2266 1. Northwestern at MICHI- GAN (pick score) 2. Purdue at Indiana 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Minnesota at Illinois Ohio State at Michigan State Iowa at Wisconsin x Creighton at Notre Dame North Carolina State at Virginia Florida at Auburn Pennsylvania at Columbia Western Kentucky at Middle Tennessee 11. Yale at Dartmouth 12. Maryland at Duke 13. Xavier at Detroit 14. South Carolina at Clemson 15. Mississippi at Kentucky 16. Ohio U. at Western Michigan 17. Jacksonville at Oklahoma City 18. Marquette at DePaul 19. SPECIAL: Indiana at MICHIGAN, track 20. SUPER SPECIAL: Iowa at MICHIGAN, wrestling I LUM'S Goes Live + X:iy v.{Qv.U.ii'2v.y:;3. w. . ''.v. ..\ ..t .... . . .. .. . ..... ..... . MICHIGANENSIAN (mish e gen en ce en) n. The yearbook of the Uni- versity of Michigan stressing innova- tion and the "un-student" life; so me- times referred to as the 'ENSIAN (.x NOW is the time to buy your MICHIGANENSIAN The University of Michigan Yearbook Just return this coupon with $7.00 (check or money order payable to the MICHIGANENSIAN) to the Student Publications Buildinq, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. A receipt will be sent within 3 weeks after your order is received. NAME NESTLE EVER READY MILK COCOA i I GREAT AMERICAN SOUPS S14 0Z. CAN - 9c CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST. REESE Artichoke Hearts or Hearts Palms FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS 15'/ OZ. CAN . 29c 7OZ. PKG. . . 49c 14 OZ. CAN . . 69c 1 LB. CAN . 49c TONIGHT PHASE I plays jazz from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. SATURDAY Prices good through Sat., Feb. 13th, 1971 Forest Food Mart Forest at Huron Village Food Mart South U. at Church I Suburbia Food & Drug Stadium at Packard the R.F.D. BOYS play bluegrass from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Liven up your weekend at Lum's COLD BEER AND WINE Package Complete Unique Package t Liquor 0%_ J i i I I 11 1 i IFnr 1 _ 1 I I . 11