I Friday, March 26, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Friday, March 26, 197 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Knicks rally by Hawks, 112-101 as Barnett leads late comeback REDS ROMP: Pirates 4 edge Tigers NEW YORK A - Dick Bar- nett brought New York alive with a scoring burst in the final quar- (r that carried the Knicks from behind to a 112-101 victory over Atlanta yesterday in their Na- tional Basketball Association play- off opener. After Atlanta h a d taken its biggest lead, 90-83, Barnett start- ed the Knicks back with a basket. 'cave Stallworth added a free throw and Barnett scored f i v e more points to complete a run of eight in a row for a 91-90 lead. The veteran guard then hit New York's next six points, giving him 11 straight, before Bill Bradley's basket with 2:42 to play put New York ahead to stay, 99-97. Barnett who hit 17 points in the final period and 20 for the game, scored one more basket as t h e Knicks rattled off another streak of seven points for a de- cisive 104-97 spread. Bradley led the Knicks with 25, rTEACHNG FELLOWS DO YOU WANT TO R9TAIN YOUR INSURANCE AND IN-STATE TUITION BENEFITS?? V.P. SMITH WANTS TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE ELIGIBLE Elect the Grad Action Ticket To Defeat The Smith Proposal RACKHAM STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION points and Willis Reed had 22. Pete Maravich had 23 for Atlanta and Lou Hudson 22. The best-of-7 quarter-final ser- ies resumes tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden before moving to Atlanta for the next two games. The Knicks, the defending NBA champions who won the Atlantic Division title, jumped ahead 16-6v and led 32-22 after one period. The margin was 54-48 at halftime b e f o r e Atlanta led by Hudson,- went ahead for the first time, 68- 67, and took an 80-75 lead into the final quarter. NBA Playoffs Wednesday's Results Easterni Conference Semifinals Philadelphia126, Baltimore 112, Phil- adelphia leads best-of-7 series 1-0 Western Conference Semifinals Los Angeles 100, Chicago 99, Los An- h geles leads best-of-7 series 1-0.s Only games scheduled. Yesterday's Results Eastern Conference Semifinals New York 112, Atlanta 101, New York leads in best-of-7 series 1-0. Only game scheduled. Today's Gaines Eastern Conference Semifinals Baltimore at Philadelphia Western Conference Semifinals Chicago at Los Angeles Only' games scheduled. Larn Russian In 111IB The Departient of Slavic Langnages may offer intensive first-year Russian during the sutiner half-term (June 30 to August 19th) if there is sufficient interest. Classes will meet 10-12; 1-3 five days a week. Eight hours credit. Material cov- ered is equivalent to Russian 101 and 102. Call the department (764-5355) and provi e name and phone before March 30 if interested.y By The Associated Press LAKELAND, Fla.-Gene Clines' triple in the sixth inning produced the winning run as the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Detroit Tigers, 3-2 yesterday in exhibition baseball. With the Pirates trailing 2-1, Jose Pagan led off with a single, and one out later Bob Robertson drew a walk off -the Tigers' Joe Niekro. Manny Sanguillen flied out, but Clines lofted a short fly to right; which became a triple when De- troit's Bob Molinaro failed to make a shoestring catch. Pagan and, Sanguillen scored on the play. Al Oliver homered in the first for the Pirates' other run. Three Pittsburgh pitchers held the Tigers to five hits, with Dock Ellis giving up four in his seven- inning stint. Dodgers dumped VERO BEACH, Fla. - Tommy Helms and Woody Woodward slam- med home runs to lead an 18-hit attack as the Cincinnati Reds blasted the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-5 yesterday. The Reds collected 13 of their' hits off Dodger ace Bill Singer, who surrendered seven runs, five of them earned, in his six innings. +Helms, Lee May and Bernie Carbo all had three hits for the Rids. Los Angeles outfielder Richie Allen was injured before the game, suffering severe head, shoulder and wrist contusions and a mild concus- lined at least a week. * * * ' Indians attack TUCSON, Ariz. - Eddie Leon hammered four hits, including a double and a home run, to spark, a 20-hit Cleveland batting barrage and lead the Indians to a 13-8 v:c- tory over Milwaukee yesterday. Leon homered in the fifth to cap a five-run Indian uprising and then singled in the seventh to spark a three-run outburst that gave Clevelandsthe lead for good. Ray Fosse hoinered for Cleve- land and Ted Ford and Buddy Bradford had three aits each. TT I Cardinals. Trailing 2-1 with one out in the eighth, the Red Sox jumped on veterandreliever Moe Drabowski to nail down their ninth victory in 20 preseason starts. Singles by Luis Aparicio and Carl Yastrzemski and a walk load- ed the bases. Rico Petrocelli then singled through the middle for two runs. George Scott and Billy Co- nigliaro singled for two more and the fifth came across on grounder. Senators edged POMPANO BEACH, Fla. - Pinch-hitter Hal King's two-run homer in the ninth inning yester- day gave the Atlanta Braves a 8-7 sion when he ran into a pala tree by southpaw Jerry Reuss for seven chasing a fly ball. innings, erupted for five runs in X-rays disclosed no fracture but the eighth yesterday for a 6-2 ex- the Dodger slugger w'll be side- hibition victory over the St. Louis Yankees win exhibition victory over the Wash- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. _ ington Senators. Right-handers Mel Stottletnyre and Clete Boyer hit Horacig Pina's Standrns enlit teewYrkndfirst pitch of the spring for a lead- Stan Bahnsenlimited the New York off single in the ninth, preceding Mets to four hits in pitching ihe King's one-out drive over the fence tion baseball triumph yesterday. in centr The Yankees scored twice in the first inning on a walk, singles by Phillies fly Roy White and Bobby Murder and COCOA, Fa. - Woody Fryman a thrnn a..,,nr by thb.N 'Hnin C O a W F President DAN FOX Vice President BOB STOUT Executive Council MARTHA ARNOLD ED BRADY DAN FOX HARRY POWER KEN STERLING -Associated Press PISTOL PETE Maravich (44) of the Atlanta Hawks pulls down a rebound from Dave Debuss- chere (22) of the New York Knicks. in yesterday's opening game of their NBA playoff series. The Knicks won the contest 112- 101 behind the shooting of Bill Bradley and Willis Reed. PAID FOR BY THE GRADUATE ACTION PARTY AMPEX TAPE SALE ALL AMPEX TAPES ARE GREATLY REDUCED PRESENTS PEARLS BEFORE SWINE REPRISE RECORDING ARTISTS Beginning TONIGHT ROSES, ROCKETMEN, JEWELERS, ANGELSj HEAD 'HEART/GUTS MUSIC- at its finest FRI.-MON. DOORS OPEN 8 P.M. MARCH 26-29 $*0 330 MAYNARD ST. aTrown erog y nr osn Bob Aspromonte. They made it 4.0 in the fifth with the help of singles by Bobby Mitchell, Thurman Mun- son and White. Stottlemyre hurled four innings, allowing two hits and no runs. The Yanks reached Jerry Koosman for all their runs as the left-hander became the first Met to work seven innings this spring. Cardinals clubbed WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - The Boston Red Sox, held to four hits For the student body: FLARES fired a three-hitter for eight inn- ings, yesterday as -the Philadel- phia Phillies nipped the Houston Astros 2-1. The Phillies won it in the eighth on a double by Terry Harmon and Willie Montanez's triple. Twins toppled SARASOTA, Fla. - Successive two-out singles by Walt Williams, Rick Reichardt and Bill Melton gave the Chicago White Sox a tie- breaking 10th-inning run and a 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins in exhibition baseball yesterday. Scores HI-FI HEADQUARTERS In Ann Arbor for 23 Years 308 S. State 665-8607 e musIc center, inc. Join The aily Today! Writer-In-Residence presents GARY SNYDER March 29 thru April 4 During the week Snyder will read his poetry and hold lectures and discussions on ecology, an- thropology, Asian culture, Zen, mind-body. MONDAY, MARCH 29-discussion at the Residential College, 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 30 - poetry reading, Rackham Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. FULL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS IS FORTHCOMING I I i i I P. I, i by Levi 'A Farah Wright * Tads ' Sebring Israel iya Conference 1800 Meyers Rd., Detroit Youth, Work & Study Opportunities Business Opportunities: guest speaker DAVID LEV Professional & Job Opportunities Come get information. Learn more about what Israel can offer you in your area of interest. Sunday, March 28-3:30 p.m. EXHIBITION BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Boston 6, St. Louis 2 Chicago (A) 3, Minnesota 2, 10 inn, Pittsburgh 3, Detroit 2 New York A 4, New York N 2 Atlanta 8, Washington 7 Cincinnati 10, Los Angeles 5 Philadelphia 2, Houston 1 Cleveland 13, Milwaukee 8 California 7, Oakland 6 San Diego 2, San Franclsco 1, 10 inn. Your Safe, Legal New York ABORTION, Can Be Done Tomorrow! (212) 222-6023 or 222-.6025 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 (213) PL 7-3170'24 hrs.,7 days A registered nurse sched- ules you at lowest avail- able cost. Save ad for future reference r i Ii CHECKIMATE State Street at Liberty 11 I ?te /,' rib3x I -----a # I FOR THE LARGEST LOBSTERS IN TOWN Choose Your Own from Our Tank also .. . FINE WINES Open from 11 4 P.M.-1O P.A 668-9387 Located inS r A.M.-2 P.M. M. 21/2 miles from NORTH CAMPUS 5400 PLYMOUTH RD. Scenic Northern Ann Arbor Area (Dixboro) ... i In Hik Bo CAMPU $1 t ' ing )ofs Annual Vandenberg Lecture March 27, 1971 RALF DAHRENDORF Member of the Commission of the European Communities THE EMERGENCY OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY AS A WORLD POWER } '! i. by S BOOTS 2.95 III