Wednesday, April 11, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
FLYERS SHOOT STARS F
- ---------
.......... . . . . . . . . . . .
Rangers eliminate
Bruins,
6-3
By The Associated Press
BOSTON-Steve Vickers scored
three goals to lead the New York
attack as the Rangers eliminated
the Boston Bruins in the National
Hockey League's Stanley Cup
quarterfinals 6-3 last night at Bos-
ton Garden.
Vickers opened the scoring with
38 seconds gone in the opening
period, when he deflected a pass
from Bill Fairbairn. It was Fair-
bairn's first of three assists of the
night, giving him eight points, for
the series.
Boston bounced back in the first
period at 1:54 on a goal by $obby
Orr, and Ken Hodge put the Bruins
ahead 2-1 at 12:45 of the first
period when he deflected an Orr
shot.
Vickers tied the score at 14:34 on
a 30-foot shot and Bruce Mac-I
Gregor put New York ahead near
the end of the period when hej
flipped in a rebound.
e
3
I
j
I
Flyers fly
PHILADELPHIA -
Gary Dorn-
The Texas Wedge
M gymnastics . .
.a great season
By RICH STUCK
THE BUBBLE had to burst for the Michigan gymnastics team
and last Friday it finally did. The scene was the NCAA cham- .a
pionships in beautiful Eugene, Oregon. It was during the final
two events in their drive to finish among the top three teams that
the collapse came. And it was one that had the entire crowd
emotionally bound to the young and game Wolverines.
Coach Newt Loken had his boys ready for the meet. Although
the critics said Michigan could never crack the top three, the
spirit of the tumblers that lifted them in their miracle Big Ten
win seemed to be present in Oregon's ancient McArthur Court.
At the end of the compulsories Michigan was a surprising
fourth but it needed a lot of points to catch Indiana State for
the number three team slot in Saturday's finals. And they
came oh so close to doing it.
As they mrade their move in the optionals the Wolverines
were the talk of the crowd. Evidently news of their conferece
title had gotten around. It became clear that the majority of
the heretofore non-partisan fans were now pulling for Michi-
gan to pull one more upset.
But then, when the roof caved in in those last two deciding
events it was a moment to feel sorry, for the battling Michigan-
ders. Maybe it was the pressure because because every one
who missed a routine was a freshman or a sophomore. The old
reliables Ray Gura, Ward Black and Bob Johnson were all
brilliant. But the youngsters, well, one dramatic breathtaker was
all they could pull out of the fire this season.
It was an emotional scene after the disastrous final action.
Comments like "I don't know what happened," were tossed
around but the most frequent remark by the athletes and Loken
was "We were so close. If only ..."
There's an old adage in sports that says, "Close only counts
in horseshoes, hand grenades, and dancing." Yet, although the
end of the season was a disappointing moment, the overall feats
of the team must not be underrated.
Much of the credit must go to Loken. Starting the season
with only Gura, Black, Terry Boys and Monty Falb as proven
entities a bleak year appeared to lie in store for the peren-
nially strong gymnasts. But Loken went to work with his
tremendous knowledge of the sport and started to build his
team.
More importantly, though, he brought his ever-present zest
and enthusiasm. This, maybe more than anything else, played
the key role in the making of the squad. Soon it was apparent
that Michigan would have to be reckoned with, after they
toppled national powers Southern Illinois and Oklahoma State.
But a Big Ten loss to Minnesota in a duel meet seemed to label
Michigan as at most the second place conference team. After Iowa
handcuffed the Gophers later on, the predicted Maize and Blue
finish sunk to third.
A funny thing though: nobody told Loken and his boys about
it. By now everyone knows the story of that climactic Big Ten
meet in Bloomington. Setting back in third place, the Wolverines
bolted out of nowhere to grab the crown.
They did it with heavy support from the freshmen and
sophomores who were experiencing big time pressure for
the first time. They weren't through yet, however, as the
nationals loomed ahead. Not deceiving themselves that they
could possibly beat two great teams, Iowa State and Penn
State for the title, Loken leapers set their sights on a third
place finish.
While the young 'Cardiac Kids' couldn't come through in the
clutch in sunny Oregon, they certainly provided strong indications
that Michigan will be even better next year.
Loken is of course very optimistic. "The NCAA's went a long
way in turning our rookies to veterans."
The signs by Loken and the letters and telegrams of en-
couragement that were posted at Michigan's team hotel perhaps
best exemplify the unity that helped Michigan get so far this
season. Every one of them had the word 'TEAM on it, Without
that and a. fellow named Newt I oken the Michigan gymnastics
team would have never reached the heights it did.
-- THURSDAY ONLY-
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1oefer scored from the left of the
MIinnesota crease, giving the Fly-
rs a 3-2 overtime victory over the
Minnesota North Stars in Stanley
"up quarterfinals last night.
The victory gave the Flyers a
-2 lead in the National Hockey
League best-of-seven series.
The North Stars had Philadelphia
oalie Doug Favell on the ropes
lust before Dornhoefer came up
with the puck, escaped from a
:rowd, and skated into Minnesota's
'one to slip the puck past goalie
Cesare Maniago at 8:35 of over-
time.
Minnesota w i n g e r Bill Golds-1
worthy had tied the score at 2-2
with seven minutes left to play
in the final period, sending the
game into the 20-minute sudden
death period.
At one point in the third period,
the North Stars were two men
down, but the Flyers couldn't take
advantage of the situation.
Warriors shock
MADISON, Wis. - Rick Barry
sank a layup and two free throws
with 1:14 left last night, lifting the
Golden State Warriors to a 100-97
victory over the Milwaukee Bucks
and a 3-2 lead in their NBA play-
off series.
Clyde Lee contributed 21 points
and dominated the boards for the
Warriors, who can wrap up the
Top scorers
claim NBA
hardship
NEW YORK (T - There was
almost as much interest in the
names that were missing as there
was in those that showed up on
the NBA's list of hardship cases
eligible for next Monday's draft.
Absent from the list were junior
Bill Walton of UCLA and sopho-
more David Thompson of second
ranked North Carolina State, both
All-America selections
Granted the status were 11 col-
legians including William "Bird"
Averitt of Pepperdine, the national
scoring leader.
Also named on the NBA list
released yesterday were Raymond
Lewis of Los Angeles State, the
No. 2 scorer in the country, and
Dwight Jones of Houston, a mem-
ber of the United States Olympic
team.
Others on the list were Larry
Harris of Genesee Community
College in Flint; Larry Kenon of
Memphis State; Arnold Zigmold
Mast of Oklahoma City Southwes-
tern Junior College; Larry McNeil
of Marquatte; Ed Searcy of St.
John's, N.Y.; John Lee Williamson
of New Mexico State; Mallory
Mitchell of Southern Clifornia
College at Costa Mesa and David
Brent, formerly of Jacksonville.
FILM
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NIGHT EDITOR:
MARC FELDMAN
I ---_ _ _ ISabres nip Habs
best-of-seven Western Conference MONTREAL - Rene Robert's
semifinal series with a victory at second goal of the game, with 9:18
Oakland Friday night. gone in overtime, catapulted the
Milwaukee, down by 18 points in scrambling Buffalo Sabres to a
the second quarter, battled back 3-2 victory over the Montreal
behind Oscar Robertson and the Canadiens last night in their Na-
long-range shooting of reserve Jon tional Hockey League first-round
McGlocklin. Stanley Cup playoffs.
Trailing by 10 points with 4:57 The triumph was the second
left, the Bucks fired in 11 straight straight for the Sabres in the best-
points, the last two on free throws 'of-seven series against the Cana-
by Robertson for a 95-94 lead diens, who won the first three
with 2:09 to play. games. The winner of this series
However, Mahdi Abdul-Rahman advances to the next round against
hit a twisting jump shot, putting the winner of the Philadelphia-Min-
Golden State ahead for good 96-95 l nesota series, which the Flyers
with 1:53 remaining. Lee missed lead 3-2. Buffalo returns home for
two free throws a few seconds the sixth game against the Cana-
later, and the Bucks rebounded, diens tomorrow night.
but Jeff Mullins stole the ball,
setting up Barry's layup, making it - -
98-95 with 1:14 left.I y
McGlocklin came back with a 0S IF I E LS
long shot for Milwaukee at the 1:00
mark, and the Bucks had another - - -
chance when they rebounded a
missed shot by Barry with 40 sec- New York 6, Boston 3
onds to play. iRangers win series 4-1.
But Kareem Abdul-Jabbar miss- Philadelphia 3, Minnesota 2, ot.
ed a hook shot and Lee grabbed Flyers lead series 3-2
the rebound with less than 20 sec- Black Hawks win series 4-1
onds to go. The Warriors dribbled buffalo 3, Montreal 2 ot.
out the clock until Barry was foul- Habs lead series 3-2
ed at the final buzzer and put in s NBA Playoffs
two fee thows.Golden State 100, Milwaukee 97
two free throws. Warriors lead series 3-2
Chicago at Los Angeles, inc.
Series tied 2-2
hawkted MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
CHICAGO-First period goals by Philadelphia 7, Montreal 5
Kansas City 12, Texas 1
Jim Pappin and Stan Mikita sent Minnesota at California, inc.
the Chicago Black Hawks wheeling, San Diego at San Francisco, inc.
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to a 6-1 victory last night, elimi-
nating the St. Louis Blues from
the Stanley Cup playoffs in the
NHL.
The Hawks clinched the best-of-
seven quarter-final series 4-1 and
now will open their semi-final
series against the New York
Rangers here tomorrow night.
AP Photo
DANNY GRANT OF THE Minnesota North Stars is well on his way to tripping Barry Ashbee of the
Philadelphia Flyers in yesterday's Stanley Cup action in the East Germany of America. The Flyers
triumphed in a well fought battle 3-2, in overtime.
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