Friday, April 6, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Friday, April 6, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine HABS ROLL ON Rangers blast past Bruins By The Associated Press BOSTON - New York scored twice in the second period and Walt Tkaczuk got his third goal of the National Hockey League Stanley Cup quarter-finals in the third period as the Rangers de- feated the Boston Bruins 4-2 to take a 2-0 lead in- the best-of-7 series. Boston center ,Phil Esposito, the National Hockey League's scoring champion, suffered torn ligaments in his right knee and faces possible surgery tomorrow, according to a Bruins spokesman. Ted Irvine gave the Rangers a 2-1 lead at 9:47 of the second period when he took a pass from Pete Stemkowski and pushed it through Boston goalie Jacques Plante's legs. Sttemkowski scored for New York at 13:29 of the same session when he took a pass from Irvine, reached out and poked it' forward past Plante. dlaily sports NIGHT EDITOR: JEFF CHOWN from five different players. Serge Savard started the surge at 4:48, then Cournoyer tied the score one minute 19 seconds later. Marc Tardif, Guy Lapointe and Jacques Lemaire then each beat Buffalo goalie Dave Dryden to break the game open. Buffalo outplayed Montreal in the first period, Perreault scoring fol- lowing a shot which was blocked by Sabres defenseman Schoenfeld Sabres buffaloed and Martin converting a pass from MONTEALRigh wiger vanPerreault on a power play. MONTREAL-Right winger Yvan Bu 1ontreal don ated the re- Cournoyer scored three goals last mutnntwel dinated kee- night, leading the Montreal Cana- maining two periods, often keeping diens to a 7-3 victory over the oi the ice and clinching the victory Buffalo Sabres and a 2-0 edge in with the five-goal second period their first-round National Hockey blitz. League playoff series. The Sabres had grabbed a two- goal lead on first-period tallies by Flyers soar center, Gil Perreault at 1:06 and PHILADELPHIA - Defenseman winger Rick Martin at 16:48, but Barrs Ashbee contributed a record- the Canadiens came roaring back tying three assists to a three-goal in the second period, getting goals second period as the Philadelphia L r C' r Flyers beat the Minnesota North Stars 4-1 last night to even their National Hockey League Stanley Cup quarter-final series at one apiece. Ashbee's assists tied a Stanley Cup playoff record for assists in a period held by 18 others, as the Flyers rebounded from their sleep- walking performance in losing the series opener Wednesday night, 3-0. Don Saleski's first-period goal sent Philadelphia ahead, 1-0, and goals by Bill Flett, Bill Barber and Terry Crisi made it 4-0 after two periods. Minnesota finally scored on Fly- ers' goalie Doug Favell at 4:14 of the third period. The teams move to Minnesota for games No. 3 and 4 tomorrow and Sunday in the best- of-7 series. Black Hawks blank CHICAGO-Lou Angotti's deflect- ed goal in the first period and te- nacious goaltending by Tony Es- posito boosted the Chicago Black Hawks to a 1-0 victory over the St. Louis Blues last night in their Stanley Cup quarter-final playoffs. Aside from Angotti's goal, and the sharp work of both Esposito and St. Louis goalie Jacques Caron, most of the action came in the last five minutes of play. With 4:51 to play, when St. Louis Phil Roberto drew a penalty for. slashing, the Blues protested the stick being used by Chicago's Jim Pappin. It turned out to be broken and Pappin drew a two minute penalty. Chicago then protested the use of Roberto's stick and he was' charged with an extra two minute penalty for playing with a stick with an illegal curvature. UCLA may NCAA PRELIMS: Michigan gymnasts hold second place By RICH STUCK were close behind the Michigan Special To The Daily captain. EUGENE, ORE.-The telegram Every other event was in the 26.0 in the window in the Michigan range, keeping the Wolverines with- gymnastics team's hotel reads in striking distance of being one "Good Luck, 'M'-GO, BLUE, GO." of the three teams to compete in Wolverine gymnasts must have the team finals tomorrow after- paid heed to it, for they turned in noon. Gagnon had a 9.2 parallel a solid compulsory round yesterday bars attempt, Rupert Hansen re- afternoon in the NCAA gymnastics corded a solid 9.0 mark on the championships. side horse, and Bob Darden who Michigan scored 159.10 and found scored a 9.0 on the horizontal bar itself in second place, .15 points were the top performers. behind powerful Penn State. Pre- In case anyone is wondering tourney favorites Iowa State and whatever became of ring star Indiana State were slated for their action last night. BULLETIN If not spectacular, Coach Newt Loken's tumblers were consistent. tandings at the NCAA Gym- Unlike the Big Ten meet, where' nastics Championships being the Wolverines completely fell held in Eugene, Ore., after yes- terday's compulsory round (re- apart on the horizontal bar with a tedate ls night): 23.1, yesterday they .picked up at ported late last night) least 25.75 in each event. 2. Inia State 19.90 That mark was in the floor exer- 2. Indiana State 159.90 cise, Michigan's strong point until 3.P M nIGae159.15 an ankle, injury in the Big Ten 5 . New Mexico 159.00 meet sidelined Terry Boys. But__ even without Boys, the Maize and Monty Falb, there's no need to be Blue got a good performance from a e ebeaejor us (8.75). cled his way to another of his More than picking up the slack, year-long string of brilliant scores, hoeewre the vagulter who swinging his way to a 9.2 mark. compiled an amazing 27.30. Gura Yesterday's opening sessions (9.2) led the way while Jean Gag- were highlighted, not only by the non (9.0) and Pierre Leclerc (9.1) warm, bright Oregon sun, but also by the individual battle for the all- around crown between Marshall Avener of Penn State and Stan- ford's Steve Hug. After winning the Big Ten title, R e d s Michigan's goal here was to finish in the top three and according to Loken, they are "still in the ball park. Our compulsories were much However, shortstop Chris Spier better than at Bloomington." iced the triumph with a single through the hole into left to score Vaulting whiz Leclerc added that both Marichal and Bonds. "It will take a top effort tomorrow Sz uba takes AAU swim title, ends three year Blue drought By CHUCK BLOOM the way I should have done it two to be held in Yugoslavia in Sep- Special To The Daily weeks ago (at the NCAA's), but tember. CINCINNATI - Freshman Tom better late than never." Aside from Szuba's performance, Szuba broke a three year Michigan The win entitles Szuba to par- the meet continued to belong to drought yesterday as he convinc- ticipate in an invitational in Lon- the women. Three more American ingly won the 400-yard individual don and is a giant step toward records tumbled with Keena Roth- medley at the AAU Indoor Short assuring him of a spot on the U.S. hammer setting two of them. Roth- Course Nationals. team for the World Aquatic Games hammer has now set three records The last Michigan swimming . at the meet. crown was Juan Bello's 200-yardSae ikd Rothhammer n i p p e d favorite freestyle victory over Mark Spitz Stager picked Shirley Babashoes to capture the in the 1970 NCAA meet. The Michigan Daily has learn- 200-yard freestyle. Her time of ed from reliable sources that 1:50.51 was .7 seconds below the Szuba defeae NCAAchampion Michigan swim coach Gus Sta- pending record. Babashoes' time SteveFurn es dyf.atedoNs.Su a i-eIger has been picked to head the was also under the previous Urabied t s tob. ehead.th w sandrd ^fori by 3-ecods7Szbastme United States' .team that will jstandard. AP Photo CINCINNATI PITCHER DON GULLETT appears to have lost a section of his anatomy attempting to put out Tito Fuentes at first base. This is a mere optical illusion. However, Gullett did leave his arm In Florida as the Reds lost 4-1 to the rebounding San Francisco Giants. PLAY BALL! Mariehal stilfleik a 3:1.1 betteredn is own best' by three seconds and was just two seconds off the American record. "I thought that if I was ahead of Furness after the breaststroke leg, that I could beat him in the freestyle," Szuba stated. "That's compete in the World Aquatic Games to be held in Yugoslavia in early September. Michigan diving coach Dick Kimball will be the diving mentor for the same event. f I Today in Sports "Bats men entertain Titans IT LOOKS LIKE the Wolverine baseball season is finally getting underway. The University of Detroit visits town today for a doubleheader against the Wolverines scheduled for 2 p.m. at Ray L. Fisher Stadium. Titan Coach Robert Miller brings a mixture of veterans and untested rookies into the Ann Arbor frays. The Titans recently concluded a southern swing through Tennessee, the first spring trip in the history of the school. Originally scheduled for nine games against varied opposition, Detroit wound up playing a paltry three games against Carson Newman College, a school not generally regarded as a college baseball power- house. The Titans won two of the games, dropping the third on a two-out, bottom of the ninth two-run homer. Detroit, presents a solid infield, a mediocre outfield and an extremely thin pitching staff. Around the diamond, Coach Miller plays Bob Barnett and his .583 spring average at first, leadoff hitter Bill Turkington at second, captain Mike Sobczok at third and a pair of freshmen at short, Ken Hammand and Ted Kazanski, Jr. Turkington, U of D's leading returning hitter at .343, is labelled as a slick-fielding second sacker who makes all the plays, Sobczak, a solid .330 slugger last year, wields a Brooks Robinson-like glove at the hot corner. Around the outer defenses, Detroit positions Jim Bochenek, a converted infielder now receiving on-the-job training in left; senior Larry Niedowicz in center; and Kirk Taylor in right. Junior college transfer Bob Day does the catching. Miller has not announced today's starting pitchers, but an informed U of D spokesman says to look for Tony Kaseta in one game and either Barnett or Taylor in the other. Kaseta, who performed for Detroit's junior varsity cagers this year, tossed five strong innings against Carson Newman in Tennessee. When Barnett or Taylor take the hill, Pete Sulzicki assumes their vacated first base or right field posts. In case of inclement weather today, the two schools will try again tomorrow at 1 p.m. Although the Titans are scheduled to, play Albion College at home tomorrow, U of D's Lloyd Brazil Field is in such sorry shape that the game could easily be canned. In a surprise move, Michigan's Athletic Department has rescheduled the twice postponed Eastern Michigan doubleheader for this Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. The University of Detroit compiled a 17-15 record last year. Two scheduled games against Michigan were not played because of terrible weather. For Michigan, Pete Helt and Art Adams are still raring to go in the regular season's inaugural action. -'WOMEN'S W%4 COMMUNITY 1YMPOSIUM Welcome to the Women's Community Symposium! This is the first co-operative effort of all interested women's groups from the communities and campus area, and the birth of an annual event. The motivation for this event is to reach outside of the academic community and encourage interest, participation and open dialogue among women of all economic and racial backgrounds. Australian wonder woman Shane w Gould won her first individual y championship in the 400-yard indi- O 1h vidual medley, defeating Canadian Leslie Cliff. Gould's clocking of By he Associated Press 4:27.11 was a full second and a half WASHINGTON-UCLA's national better than Susan Atwood's record collegiate c h a m p i o n basketball set last ye'ar. Cliff, silver medalist team has been invited to tour the in the recent Olympics (Gould won Peoples Republic of China some- three gold medals in the Olympics) time in May, the Washington Post was also under Atwood's previous said yesterday. record. In Los Angeles, UCLA Athletic Santa Clara's 400-yard medley Director J. D. Morgan said, "There relay team, anchored by the om. will be no comment at this time." nipresent Rothhammer, also set a The Post said it understood new American record in winning school officials were polling the its title. Southern Cal captured the players on the matter and a de- men's 400-yard medley title. cision would be forthcomingek." In the other final of the might, The Post said the invitation was UCLA's Tim McDonnell came from extended by the U.S. State Depart- nowhere i the outside lane to cap- ment and quoted Paul Phillips, ture the 200-yard freestyle, justp .f s efothe Cul- ahead of New Mexico's Rick Klatt. publc affairs adviser for the- In the team scoring, Southern tour would be in "the area of two Cal is running away in the men's or three weeks." division with Santa Clara running Presidential aide Henry Kissinger a poor second. In the women's mentioned a possible tour by a U.S. race, Santa Clara, the Cincinnati amateur team to China during a Pepsi-Marlins, Toetem Lake Swim February news conference. Club, and the Canadian Dolphins Another t e a m "presumably" Swim Club are locked in tight would be invited if UCLA declines, battle for the title. the Post quoted Phillips. } i By BOBO ANDREWS Special To The Daily CINCINNATI - Baseball fever, ravaged the Queen city yesterday, but the San Francisco Giants pro- vided their own remedy for the madness by topping the Cincinnati Reds 4-1 in the 105th inauguration of professional baseball. Before a shivering c a p a c i t y crowd of over 51,000 at Riverfront The tie seemed to be in jeop- ardy in the bottom of the inning as leadoff hitter Pete Rose smashed a line single to center and moved to second on Joe Morgan's safety. But Marichal then setttled down to escape the first Cincinnati threat of the af- ternoon. After getting Bobby Tolan on an infield fly Johnny Bench grounded back to the box. which resulted in i iG i i Stadium, veteran Giants ace Juan anin uin ending doule pay. Marichal, starting slowly but even- an ining"di"g do"ble pla. tually rested the Big Red Machine, Gullett, who showed signs of tir- gunning down the final 14 Cincy ing as the game progressed, finally1 strikers. met his downfall in the seventh as After the Reds broke through for the Giants scored three times to I k i d i h secure the victory. The Reds seemed to mount an early threat in the opening in- ning. Rose, who led off with a base hit, was thrown out by a perfect strike from center fielder Gary Maddox as he tried to reach third on Tolan's line single. a quac i-u ea , n -me secona inning, the Frisco offense took com- mand. They knottted the scare at 1-1 in the fifth when catcher Dave Rader opened with a double down the right field line off Reds starter Don Gullett. He then scooted home on Tito Fuentes' ground single to left. to get in (the finals). Penn State is really strong in the optionals, but anything can happen." Iowa State and Indiana State on the basis of their strong regional scores are expected to be the other two squads in the Saturday matinee finals. Rader drew a pass on four pitch- es, but the turning point of the contest came when Marichal, who was bunting Rader to second, also walked, this time with a full-count. Leadoff man Bobby Bonds then wasted little time as he laced a two-bagger to left center to drive in Rader. GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe FRIDAY EVENING 6 P.M. AMERICAN INDIAN DINNER (Great Lakes Region: Chippewa, Sioux, Ottawa, Iroquois, Potawatamie) Benefit for local American Indians Unlimited For reservations: 662-5189 or 663-2362 HOWI TO WRITE HOITE, WITHOUT WRITIG HOITE t f i I 'fR{ 446l V t I M war/-N IN PERSON! THE FABULOUS I. f:/S ,:N IMMMIWWW IRV L - ; A' A + MAG C AN - BAKETBA MAGICIANS OF BASKETBALL. AT U. of M.'s Crisler Arena SAT., APRIL 7 8 P.M. Tickets on Sale at the Michigan Athletic Dept. 1000 S. STATE PRICES: $5, $4, $3, $2 on Mr. Tony's delicious i 12" or 14" PIZZA! 117 ite home. Theres no way to get h r I 1 Offer good April 6 thru 12 Cll i I You've got to wr I out of it it you wa nt to Keep you r mo er i rO calling missing persons. So, you might as well make it easy on yourself. Instead of Fivs op :'s (lfl,.from.Price strtrat lessthan $30.