Saturday, February 12, 1977 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 12, 1977 Ti-IL MICHIGAN DAILY 4., -- - MANERY SETS RECORD IN 6-2 WIN: Snap! Icers dum% -I--0 By RICK MADDOCK Kris Manery ripped the nets for a hat trick last night at Yost Ice Arena, and led the Wolverine icers to a 6-2 win over Denver, snapping a seven- game skid. Manery became Michigan's all-time leading goal scorer at 12:09 of the third period. He sent home his 99th career goal, which vaulted him ahead of An- gie Moretto and Neil Celley. THE SCORE was 4-2 in Michi- gan's favor when Greg Natale passed the puck to Manery, who then swept the puck past Denver's goalie Ernie Glanville. The Michigan bench cleared to congratulate Manery, as the crowd of 4,125 rose for a stand- ing ovation. "I just kind of half shot it and half directed it," Manery said. "I score a lot of goals like that." "I was pleased to see Kris break through that barrier. Cer- tainly he's got to be one of the all-time greats at the univer- sity," Michigan hockey coach Dan Farrell said. "HE'S SCORED six goals in the last two games," Farrell continued. "When Kris scored the goal, that kind of broke it (the game) open. It made it 5-2." The victory shot the Wolver- ines into a tie with North Da- kota for fourth place, one point behind Denver. Michigan Tech lost to Wisconsin 8-4 and Notre Dame dropped North Dakota 6-S. If those results repeat them- selves tonight, added with a Wolverine win, the local icers would be in third place. "They (the Wolverines) beat us to the punch," Denver hock- ey coach Murray Armstrong said. "They beat us in every phase of the game. "LET'S FACE IT," Armstrong continued, "they're the toughest team for us. Even if we beat them tomorrow night I hope we don't see them again this year." Denver scored the initial goal of the game at the 5:04 mark.- Doug Berry skated from behind the net and passed out .to the, right - front side where Mark Davidson swept the puck by Michigan goalie Rick Palmer. "When I saw that first goal go in for Denver I said, 'here we go again'," Farrell said. But the Wolverines didn't let their coach think about that goal for long. Kip Maurer took a pass from Dave Debol, who was be- hind the net, and sent the puck into the right side of the net. The power play goal came 1:03 after the Denver tally. THE PIONEERS never led again. Manery received a half- rink pass from John Waymann, and broke for the goal. He skat- ed down on a breakaway and whizzed the puck past Gland- ville's left side. The score at the end of the first period was 2-1, and the two teams managed the same output for the second period. Manery's second goal came on a power play. Debol skated the puck past the defensemen. Glanville blocked his shot, but Manery grabbed the rebound p rioneers and poked the puck in at 1:42., took a slap shot which was par- 'No one scored again until tially deflected by Bill Thayer. 18:33. Rob Palmer took a slap The puck then dribbled into the shot which Glanville made a post and caromed' in. stick save on. Bill Thayer grab- bed the deflection, and flipped "WE GOT OURSELVES into the puck in. a little trouble there that last minute. It was just a little care- Michigan appeared to have a lessness," Farrell said. 4-1 lead going into the locker room after twoprid.Hw Goalie Ruck Palmer played a e periods. How- tough game in the cease. He ever, Denver came up with a had strong support from his de- goal at 19:39. Gordon Gibson fense and the penalty killers. } t On the r First Period Scoring - D Davidson (Berry) 5:04. M - Maurer (Debol, Natale) 6:07. M - Manery (Waymann, Rob Palmer) 10:57. Penalties -- D - Messier (slash- ng) 5:28. D - Sandbeck (interfer- ence) 6:52. Second Period Scoring - M - Manery (Debol, Natale) 1:42. M - Thayer (Rob Pal- mer, Maurer) 18:33. D - Gibson (Campbell, Belcourt) 19:39. Penalties - D - Hudson (elbow- ing) 0:32. MI - Turner (boarding), 3:21. M - Turner (high sticking) 7:32. D-Sandbeck (elbowing) 11:34.1 M - bench (too many me) 12:21.1 M - Kawa (tripping) 14:48. oad again P Scoring - M - Manery (Natale) 12:09. M - Debol (Rob Palmer, Me- Cahill) 16:38. Penalties - D - Davidson (trip- ping) 4:39. M - Coffman (rough- ing)' 9:20. D - Sandbeck (charging) 11:27. M - Debol (hooking) 11:53. M - Turner (roughing) 14:35. D - Zajac (roughing) 14:35. M - Lerg (elbowing) 15:39. D-Schnarr (high- sticking) 15:39. Scoring by periods MICHIGAN............ 2 2 2-6 DENVER........1 1 0-2 Goalie Saves Palmer (M)........10 10 10-30 Gianville (D)....... 18 11 10-39 SPORTS OF THE DAILY Gymnasts sitting pretty As the so-called Mini-Big Ten warns Loken. "They're aiming Meet shifts into high gear today to make their last routines great the Michigan gymnasts are in ones." the driver's seat. --GEOFFREY LARCOM "That was pretty encourag- ing," Coach Newt Loken said of Swimmers sail his squad's pace-setting 193.90 " score. "I'm willing to bet we'll That meet makes all four break the 200.00 barrier before years of swimming at Michigan the season ends." worthwhile!" beamed senior Trailing the Wolverines aft-sa er last night's compulsory thrilling 6657 victoy over the competition was Iowa with University of Wisconsin in a 1onsin pits o1l7 andby i-lydual swim meet last night at Ohio Stat with 150. 0 Matt Mann Pool. Joining Downie in the mul- In performing the same set of tiple win category were fresh- stunts to be seen in the 1980 men Paul Griffith and Kevin Olympics, the Blue tumblers Morgan and sophomore diver grabbed five out of six first Matt Chelich, all winners of places. All-around man Nigel two events. Rothwell led the onslaught with Downie, the British Olympian, two firsts, ,two seconds, and a prevailed in the 1000 and 200 third. Rothwell seemed sur- yard freestyle races back-to- prised by his performance. "Ijbask, as well as the 500 yard was definitely pleased," he said. freest""e later in the meet. "Some of the stunts I threw Griffith triumphed in the 100 were for the first time. They yard freestyle and swam a leg came out even better than I ex- athe victoriou 400 yard free- pected." hvitros40ydfe- "Nigel had a super night" style relay team, while Morgan he enthused. "He's only a souh- yam ri iscnsiedleyn the 200 omore, yet he's almost got his time of 1:55.81. compulsories down pat." Coach Gus Stager comment- Also garnering first places for ed: "It was up to the guys on Michigan were the two co-cap-i the team to make the breaks twins. Scott Ponto and Chuck for us. We had to keep up with Ventura. along with p-bar man Wisconsin until we John Corritore. Ponto led-in the bes ordn wa got a rings event while Ventura was damn terrific. Matts helich the one to beat in pommel horse. vas great in v Big Ten placers Bob Creek pes in n the davinFr cowr and Chuck Stillerman were petition and Fred Yawrer second to Rothwell in the high swam a helluva race in the bar and floor exer-ise respec- 200 yard butterfly. All-in-all, bivelar it was a great team effort." In today's competition.the The tankers take their un- In toay's ompettion he hemished 6-0 record into their gymnasts will perform their own bishe60rcdainsthir routines. Seniors Kurt Golder, 'final home stand against Ohio State tomorrow afternoon at Chuck Stillerman, Scott Ponto, 300 .m. One meter diving be- and Chuck Vent'ira are making gins at 12 noon. their last Crisler Arena aopear- DAN PERRIN ance. "Watch' those guys,"; ,.r I IAIP ' CHICAGO - Bill Madlock,. two-time National League bat- ting champion, was traded yes- terday by the Chicago Cubs to the San Francisco Giants in a five-player deal in which the Cubs received outfielder Bobby, Murcer. Madlock, 26, came to the Cubs after the 1973 season in a deal which sent Ferguson Jenkins, a perennial 20-game winner, to the Texas Rangers of the American League. Murcer, 31, made the Ameri- can League All-Star team from 1971 through 1974 before .he was swapped to the Giants for out- fielder Bobby Bonds. In addition to Madlock, who wanted a multi-year contract in- volving an annual salary of some $200,000, the Cubs sent utility infielder Rob Sperring to the Giants. Also acquired by the Cubs was infielder Steve Ontiveros and right-handed pitcher Andy Muhlstock. Madlock, who won his second straight National League bat- ting title on the final day of the season last year, batted .339 for the Cubs in 142 games. He hit 15 home runs and had 84 runs batted in. Madlock reportedly earned $85,000 last season with the Cubs and when he insisted on a multi-year contract with a sal- ary in line with what some of the free agents were receiving, Cubs owner P. K. Wrigley an- nounced that Madlock would be traded "to anyone foolish enough to want him." Murcer, who once played to. the New York Yankees, was the key man to join the Cubs. Murcer batted .259 with the Giants last season with 23 home runs and 90 runs bat- ted in. Like' Madlock, Murcer is not currently under contract. -AP Late surgelits Zi F etroit past Cavs By The Associated Press THE DETROIT Pistons broke away from the Cleveland Cavaliers with a fourth-period flurry sparked by two i baskets each from Al Eberhard, Leon Douglas and Eric Money to score a 101-94 National Basketball Association victory Friday. THERE HAD been 15 ties and 27 lead changes in the game before rookie Douglas snapped a 79-79 deadlock 2%2 minutes into the closing quarter. Over the next four minutes, Money and Eberhardf pumped in two baskets apiece and Douglas added another while Cleveland got only a two-pointer by Gary Brokaw. Bob Lanier with 30 points and 19 rebounds paced the Pistons who captured their 21st victory in 26 starts at home his season and also their fifth triumph in their last seven starts. sx AUSTIN CARR with 25 points and ex-Wolverine Campy Russell with 18 led the Cavaliers. In other NBA action last night, George Gervin scored 29 points, including San Antonio's last 10 of the game, to lead the Spurs to a 107-104 National Basketball Associa- tion victory over the Houston Rockets. Brian Taylor popped in 26 points and Ron Boone added 21 as the Kansas City Kings overcame an early deficit to defeat the Washington Bullets, 120-106. THE BOSTON Celtics, playing without injured center Dave -Owens, rallied behind J.ohn Havlicek in the final period for a 119-111 victory over the New York Knicks. Cowens was forced to retire midway through the sec- ond period with "a sacroiliac sprain in his lower back," buti the Celtics managed a 63-53 lead at halftime. ?: S{Ti'S ;:?,+: ir:Si}'" .-:vsYa}:}"} E:?~+"+"}:w? :. '!{ Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS Wolverine defenseman Dean Turner lets one fly in last night's 6-2 slashing of Denver. Tur- ner anchored a stingy Michigan defense which helped snap the icers seven-game losing streak. HOMEGROWN tro m the Our flowers are grown with the kind of love you'd like to give that special someone. Mixed Valentine Arrangement: 10 & up F ree delivery in most of A2 for orders .$10.00 and above) (Minimum order for delivery $7.50) SPECIA L VA LEN TINE HOURS Sun. 10-2 p.m. Mon. 8:30-6:00p.m. 021 NIESEN9S . 01Maiden Lane 994-6112 0 __ U- I I I SC ORES I r I COLLEGE BASKETBALL Pennsylvania 86, Columbia 85 Dartmouth 67, Brown 49 Yale 53, Harvard 51 Princeton 62, Cornell 49 S. Carolina St. 91, Delaware St. 49 N. Carolina A&T 72, Morgan St. 71 NBA Boston 119, N.Y. Knicks III Buffalo 96, N.Y. Nets 94 Philadelphia 118, Indiana 109 Detroit 101, Cleveland 94 Chicago 110, New Orleans 92 Kansas City 120, washington 106 San Antonio 107, Houston 104 NHL Cleveland 3, Colorado 0 APJ*lgftdl*l WA M *slhrAOA* %t &Md 7 inbnfa n .n nrt onln fnw tin i'i.ets are un sale for the March 4-5 Big Ten indoor track championships ° at the Ticket office (corner of Hoover and State St.) All seats are re- served at a price of $8.00. I "1STIN '11() y ITR BOI)Y.& C BRANDO and NICHOLSON in 1976 THE MISSOURI BREAKS The superstar pairing of noble outlaw Jack Nicholson, and Bounty Hunter MarIon Brando has made this Arthur Penn western one of the most controversial films he's made. "What actors and directors have created is a fascinating tale of complex characters and an engrossing duel between men of multi-layered personality." It is the performances that stand out most clearly in this picture and they stand on their own. Sun.: La CHIENNE CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD. 7:00 & 9:15 Admission $1.50 ROBERT ALTMAN'S 1971 JULIE CHRISTIE/WARREN BEATTY in McCABE AND MRS. MILLER* A delicate treatment of a rouah man and woman in an nually rounh Probably not. All things considered you do what you do pretty doggone well. After all, no one has taken your job. And you're eating-regularly. But... But haveyou ever considered what doing your job just a little better might mean? Money. Cold hard coin of the realm. If each of us cared just a smidge more about what we do for a living, we could actually turn that inflationary spiral around.Better products, better service and better management would mean savings for all of us. Savings of much of the cash and frayed nerves its costing-us now for repairs and inefficiency Point two..By taking more pride in our work we'll more than likely see America regaining its strength in the competitive world trade arena. When the balance of payments swings our way again wel all be better off economically. So you see-the only person who can really do what you doany better is you. If something's going wrong, it'll tell you. 1. Change in bowel ofr bladder habits. 2 A sore that does not heal. 3. Unutsual bleedinug «' discharge. 4 Thickening oIlumP in breast or elsewhere. 5. Indigestion olr difficulty in swallowing. 6. Obvious chanige in wart or inole. 7. Nagging cough or hoarseness.