THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven 5,'..',:. CANADIENS KNOT BRUINS New- By The Associated Press TORONTO-Bob Nevin's seconc goal of the night, an unassistec marker on a breakaway with 9:0" gone in overtime, lifted New Yor to a 2-1 victory over Toronto lal night and gave the Rangers the National Hockey League quarter final series four games to two. The Rangers will play in Chi- cago in the semifinals starting this weekend. The Black Hawl swept their best-of-seven serie, from Philadelphia in four straight games. Nevin took the loose puck in the Rangers' zone, skated into the Toronto end and, with defense- man Bob Baun forced to divide his attention between Nevin ant another New Yorker, the Rangers captain fired the disc into thb lower left hand corner of the net just inches beyond the outstretch. ed leg of Maple Leafs' netmindej Jacques Plante. The Rangers appeared to hav( the game won on a second-perio breakaway goal by Nevin but, wit just 2:34 remaining in regulation play, young defenseman Jim Mc Kenny caught New York. in the midst of a player change ant scored an unassisted goal. York, Minnesota take. playoffs c t { 1 1 3 I i i daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: ELLIOT LEGOW He skated into Rangers' terri- tory, whipped around 'stumbling defenseman Dale Rolfe and fired the puck into the upper right cor- ner of the net past New York goalie Eddie Giacomin. Vic Hadfield started New York's first scoring play, intercepting a Toronto pass in the Rangers' zone. He picked up his own deflection and passed it to center Walter Tkaczuk, starting a 3-on-0 break- away into the Toronto end. Tkac- zuk unloaded a 20-ftoot slap shot which Plante slid out and stopped. Blues Ousted ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS - The Minnesota North Stars gave St. Louis a one goal lead for the third straight game' and then roared back for the third straight time to whip the Blues 5-2 and win their National Hockey League West Division quarter-final play- off last night behind veterans Doug Mohns and Bobby Rousseau. Mohns fired in two goals and Rousseau contributed a goal and two assists as the North Stars took the best-of-7 series, 4 games to 2. Lou Nanne and Ted Hampson each added a goal and an assist for the winners. Frank St. Marseille, after passes from Carl Brewer and Gary Unger gave St. Louis its lead after 4:45 of the second period on a power- play' goal. * * -Associated Press WILLIE HORTON, Detroit Tigers' leftfielder tries in vain to nab Felipe Alou's home run in yesterday's game with the Yankees. Several of Detroit's ace relievers look on in awe and shock. .=, ORIOLES TAKE ANOTHER: Tigers nip 'man J. C. Tremblay and Jacques Laperriere. The Bruins got power-play goals from centers Phil Esposito and Fred Stanfield in the first and sec- ond periods, respectively, while an- other pivot, Derek Sanderson, scored Boston's lone third-period goal. The winners outshot the Bruins 43-32 and held an 11-5 margin in the opening period, the first time in the series the Bruins had not outfired the Canadiens in the in- itial 20 minutes of play. Rookie netminder Ken Dryden thus evened his record against the Bruins, counting his third victory against as many defeats. It was the second loss of the round for Gerry Cheevers in the Boston nets. Eddie Johnston was in goal for Montreal's 7-5 win in Boston. Canadi an team----signs ANN ARBOR (gP) - Don Moor- head, who quarterbacked the Michigan football team to a Big Ten co-championship in 1969 and toi a second-place finish in 1970, has signed a professional con- tract with the British Columbia Lions, assistant Michigan football coach Frank Maloney said yes- terday. He said Moorhead signed the Scontractwith the Canadian Foot- ball League earlier in the week. Moorhead, 22, had been a draft pick of the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League. He was the starting quarterback in his junior and senior years and became' Michigan's all-time of- fense leader with nearly 1,000 yards rushing - and more than 2,500 yards in passing.' He also set most of Michigan's career passing records. Moorhead, a native of South Haven, Mich., is 6-foot-2 and weighs around 200 pounds. Under his signal-calling, Michi- gan compiled an 8-3 record two years ago, including a loss to Southern California in' the Rase Bowl, and to a 9-1 mark last year. Yanks 3=2 -Associated Press JUDE DROUIN (16), of the Minnesota North Stars finds himself surrounded around the St. Louis Blues' net in last night's Stanley Cup first round game at Minnesota. The North Stars won the game 5-2 and clinched the series with four wins in six outings. Now the North Stars wait for the winner of the Mon- treal-Boston series to be determined and then open against the winner in the semifinal round. -ot By The Associated Press NEW YORK - Ed Brinkman's ninth-inning single scored Aure- lio Rodriguez and brought the De- troit Tigers to a 3-2 comeback vic- tory over the New York Yankees yesterday. Rodriguez opened the ninth by beating out a bunt off relief pit- cher Lindy McDaniel. He ad- vanced on Mickey Stanley's sac- rifice and came in on Brinkman's hit to left. Detroit tied the score in the eighth, inning when Al Kaline opened with a long double over left fielder Felipe Alou's h e a d, moved to third on an infield out and scored on Norm Cash's sac- rifice fly. That balanced a run the Yanks had scored in the bottom of the V seventh on a walk and singles by Curt Blefary and Bobby Murcer. Murcer's hit was his third of the game. The Tigers used four pitchers in the Yankee seventh, seven in the game and 17 in the three- game series against the Yankees. '' Alou's second homer in as many games since joining the Yankees, moved New York ahead in the fifth and Mel Stottlemyre pro- tected the edge into the seventh. But Bill Freehan opened that inning with his second double and scored on Rodriguez's g o 1 f e d single to center, tying the score. That run halted Stottlemyre's shutout string at 15 innings this season. He left after allowing four hits in eight innings. Tribe tomahawked CLEVELAND - Paul Blair and Boog Powell walked with the bases loaded in the 10th inning, forc- ing in two runs to give the Balti- more Orioles a 6-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians last night. Don Buford tied the -game at 4-4 in the fourth inning with a single that scored Mark Belanger, who had reached first on an er- ror and advanced to second on pitcher Jim Palmer's single. The Orioles had taken a 3-0 lead in the first on Powell's three-run homer. Cleveland bounced back on back-to-back doubles by G r a i g Nettles and Ray Fosse and a single by Ken Harrelson in the first and Nettles' two-run homer in the second to take a 4-3 lead: * * * Giants gore SAN FRANCISCO -- Pinch-hit- ter Fran Healy in his first 'Na- tional League at bat, punched a first-pitch home run over the right field screen in the 10th Prf-e-- ssional.Leag.......... Professional League St-andings, inning yesterday, vaulting the San Francisco Giants to a 4-3 vic- tory over Houston. Healy, a 24-year-old catcher, batted for reliever Jerry Johnson with one away and jumped on the first pitch to him by Jim Ray to give the Giants their fourth suc- cessive victory and move them two games ahead of the Astros atop the National League West. * * * Twins toppled ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS - Joe Rudi and Reggie J a c k s o n laced two-out, run-scoring singles in the eighth inning to rally t h e Oakland A's to a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins yesterday. Rudi lined his third hit of the afternoon to center to tie the game off reliever Stan Williams, 0-2, after Dick Green had sing- led and stolen second. The Twins shot into a 3-0, lead in the fifth off Jim "Catfish" Hunter on back-to-back doubles by Tony Oliva, who drove in one of the runs, and Harmon K ill e- brew, who brought in two. Chisox chopped , CHICAGO - Dave May drove across' two runs and Skip Lock- wood pitched a four-hitter as the Milwaukee Brewers handed t h e Chicago White Sox their s I x t h straight loss, 4-1, yesterday. The Brewers, staying out front in the American League W e s t, got their go-ahead run on Mike Hegan's single in a two-run sec- ond off loser Bart Johnson. TEXT BOOKS FOR CASH Uat Folletts Machine mourned The University community mourned the passing yes- terday of one of the campus' terday of one of the cam- pus's most well-known in- stitutions, the Daily Coke Machine. Machine, one of the last nickel Coke ma- chines in existence died of a burned out motor at 22. He was promptly replaced by Machine Too, who prom- ises to follow in the great Libel tradition. .. ::., S v. ' ,, 4 +mart'." ",: w,'..}? "; sxa'coa xu: 'a- }. 'waititi : 1Bruins 'blasted MONTREAL - The Montreal Canadiens' spurred on by two-goal performances from centers Henri Richard and Pete Mahovlich, last night kept their Stanley Cup play- off hopes alive with an easy 8-3 victory over the defending cham- pion Boston Bruins. The victory forced a seventh and decidinggame back inBoston' Sunday afternoon. Other Montreal goal - scorers were center Jacques Lemaire, left wing Marc Tardif and defense- Il Join The Daily Sports Staff Libert Inn Lounge PIANO BAR 112 W. Liberty-Ann Arbor FEATURING THE INCREDIBLE Dave Alexander Blues Pionist FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS Y;Sti:eti l:; { ,L . :Yi i :ti : :,'.l :C :' THE AMPHITYRON of Plautus -FREE- Tonight--8:00 Tomorrow-2 :00 foyer, Angell Hall AMERICANsLEAGUE East W L Pct. GB Baltimore 6 1 .857 - New York 4 4 .500 2, Cleveland 3 3 .500 2Y2 ' Washington 4 5 .444 3 Boston \ 3 4 .429 3 Detroit 3 5 .375 3% w West Milwaukee 5 3 .625 - Oakland 6. 4 .60,0 - California 4. 4 .500 1 Minnesota 4 5 .444 1.4 Kansas City 4 5 .444 1%2 Chicago 3 6 .333 2Y2 Yesterday's Results Baltimore 6, Cleveland 4, 10 inn. California at Kansas City, inc. Oakland 4, Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 4, Chicago 1 Today's Gaines California (May 0-0) at Minne- sota (Perry 1-1) Oakland (Gardner 0-0) at Chicago (wood 0-0), night b Boston (Peters 0-1) at Detroit (Nie- kro 0-2) New York (Kline 1-0) at Baltimore (Dobson 0-0), night West. San Francisco Houston Atlanta Cincinnati. San Diego Los Angeles Division 7 2 6 5 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 6 .778 .545 .500 .429 .429 .333 2 21/s 3 3 4 Yesterday's Results San Francisco 4, Houston 3 St. Louis at Los Angeles, inc. Chicago at San Diego, inc. Today's Games Cincinnati (Nolan 0-0) at Mon- treal (Morton 0-2) Pittsburgh (Ellis 1-1) at New York (Seaver (1-0) Atlanta (Nash 1-0) at Philadelphia (Bunning 1-0), night- Houston (Wilson 1-1) at Los An- . geles (Vance 1-0), night St. Louis (Gibson 1-1) at San Diego (Coombs 1-0), night Chicago (Jenkins 1-1) at San Francisco (Marichal 2-0), night Win a Free Game M Pin Bowling Sunday UNION I j ' t l i LADIES FREAKS FEMALES Come to our PRPIVAC:Y Privacy is very important to people these days. Privacy is necessary for the free- dom to be yourself and do what you like. Charter Realty recognizes this need and has done something about it. The noise problem Sound conditioning is difficult to do. 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And, as a special added attraction, Academy Award nominee documentary film: Interviews With MY LAI VETS. Hear from the G.I.'s who were there what hap- washers, some have balconies and fireplaces. Why see us? The business of Charter Realty is pro- viding students with housing which suits the particular needs of student life. Charter offers well-designed modern apartments, convenient yet luxurious, at excellent on-campus locations. And the additional benefit of full time management and maintenance staff. There are many other advantages we feel you would like to know about. Stop by and ask for Cathy. Perhaps we can help I