Sige sealed. 4 4 ; i Aire Approximately .40 runners took part in the Skeena Valley unspring- like weather. marathoners spring run held on- “Sunday afternoon, despite the along two courses, The run started at the arena and proceeded an relght mile anda four mile course. | Red: Wings. win respect but- not series - ‘Detroit Red Wings may have won respect, but it’s ’ St;Louis Blues whot are . moving. on to the Norris Division final. Petroit came out on ‘the low, side in back-to-back overtime losses this weekend, dropping a 3-2 decision in the second extra. period Saturday before bowing out of the” divisional semifinal ‘with 82. overtime loss Siday, The Red Wings outshot . the Blueg 42-24 on Sunday and, outplayed all but left winger Jorgen Pettersson who. scored all three St. Louis goals. . On the series winner, DULUTH, Minn. (CP) = neat Ramatfjell and his champions hed 8 “paycholegicall edge even before they won the togs tostart the title game for,, the world * curling. champlonship Sunday. Norway. had already aten its opponent — the Peter Attinger rink from tzerland — four times sad Ml one he Hiter once’ tn" Tae ** rg a t0b) Bs i‘ nee i aay morning,“ '* “TE I were ‘them, Td. about the” three games we played them in Switzerland and'we beat” them | all three tires,” Ranisfijell said of the edge the’ ‘Norwegians had this year. “To me, it wouldn't ‘be comfortable to play a team ‘T bad lost to four times earlier this year.” The victory ‘Friday salvaged a playott for the Oslo ‘architect, :23,° and knocked the Swiss out of first , place in the preliminary draw. ‘Sunday,’ he put the finishing touches'-to his sweep of the Swiss this year by taking control with a two in the first end and taking an 8-5 victory back home for Norway's second Air Canada Silver Broom; - - Ramafjell, along with second Gunner Meland appearing in his élghth world .. championship, finished third at Regina last year. The Norwegian victory in the ninth draw of round-robin play against ‘ the Swiss on Friday earned them a. Playoff _ Jump for Toyota Four Terrace studenta were winners in the recent ‘Jump for Toyota’ regional contest co- sponsored by the Toyota dealers of B:C., the B.C. volleyball association, and. the B.C. amateur basketball . association. Stacey. Cook of ’ Caledonia had the highest _ overall vertical jump for senior boys at 67 cms. In. the senior girls category. it was Sharon Pratt of. Thornhill, with a 55 cis. jump. These two studenta « will be repregenting.. the - northwest region. at. the-: ’ provincial junip-off ta be | held at the Tiger-Senlor.; A.A. national: “volleyball ‘ champlonship “April %,.- 28, 29 at U.B.C. in Van- couver, There the studenta will compete for the grand prize of a trip to the Los Angeles ‘64 summer Olympics for the male and female winners. Other prizes include volleybail camp scholarships, sports apparel and certificates. Two students were also chosen as the regional winners in ‘the: junior investment Petterson’ took 8 Doug Gilmour “pass .off.. the boards and skated. in alone to beat . Detroit goalie Eddie Mio from ‘about 15 feet out. He scored his first goal of the game and third of the playoffs at 9:39 of the first period . while Detroit's Reed . Larson. ‘was off for roughing. He got his second at 5:56 of the second period, poking a rebound past. Mio. The’ Red Wings. will have to find solace in the fact they have: ‘joined - some pretty classy company-on the Stanley Cup sidelines. berth when they finished . ' tled for third with Canada - and West Germany, all at 3. The Swiss fell to ‘second place despite the same 7-2 record as Sweden, the Per: Lindeman team claiming firat through a ‘win over ‘Switzerland’ in’ the preliminary rounds. BEAT GERMANS Ramafjell - said he _ thought Amplaying.:4 the. ‘Keith . Wendorf and winning 5 kept him mentally alert jor the semifinal Saturday against Sweden, won 5-3 by Norway. ~. He expressed disap- pointment when Canada’s Mike Riley missed four straight shots. that allowed the Swiss to steal in.the 1th end to tie the. game and again in .the ilth for the winning score in a $-8- decision over Canada. Riley, 38, a Winnipeg counsellor who put the rink together last: fall, . shouldered the blame. “It was a typical aime . for’ us in that. we dominated," he sald.:“We outplayed the other team and. I had easier’ shots than the other. skip.. “Tt was just a matter of . making ;a .few: draws, finishing it off, 1 “didn't make therh.”’ Ramsfjelt said he'd . have preferred - playing Canada in the final to ‘make. amends for an earlier loss to Riley that made Canada the only category. Lou Johnson of Thornhill had the best jump for junior males at 7.8cms. Rinette Legace - was the top junior girl with a jump of 63.cms. These two received half scholar- ahips students to Columneeza volleyball camp. : The jump to Toyota program is designed to ‘improve. .the .,vertical . jump. of our young. _ athletes. , The program ; began. jast September .. with. the, distribatign | of - morg than, 16,000 pats of Jump Toyota’ training packages to schools and other. groups throughout - the. province. Through skipping and jumping the program is designed to improve both aerobic fitness and jumping ability. The program was ted with the final jump-off held province wide. The program is set to run again. next year with 5.C.V.A. and B.C.A.B.A. and Toyota. offering continued - sponsorship. . ‘women’s $406,000 Dinah Shore. SEASON ENDS — Saturday's action left Boston Bruins, Buffalo Sabres and Philadelphia Flyers out in the cold — all yictims of three-game BWEEDS. . Montreal Canadiens dumped the Bruins 6-0) while. Quebec Nordiques beat the Sabres 4-1 and Washington - Capitals pounded Philadelphia 5-1, Edmonton Oilers also swept their series Saturday with a 4-1 victory aver Winnipeg Jets, . Vancouver Canucks, meanwhile, became the sixth team to be ’ eliminated when they entry to defeat Norway ‘during the competition. "We lost to Germany, Sweden and Canada in the . round robin,” . Ramsfjell said: following the Swedish game. ‘We beat both Germany and. Sweden. “Vd = prefer playing Canada.” Peter Attinger’ playing with his brothers, to be — -Bernhard; Werner ‘and “5 tiebreaker Friday night!” Kurt’! expredséd sihiilar * “alleimpted'to draw drothiek: "> /againdt iiWesb> German _ sentiments,- “saying: “the: ° Norwegians played a . much too conservative game, TRIED EVERYTHING Attinger said after the Norwegians jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first end, “We tried everything we could. Ifa team is playing that good and luck is on the right side, It’s very hard to beat. We tried a’ takeout at the beginning, we tried the draw game; we tried to guard everything, We — tried everything we could.” It’ was to no-avail. were beaten 5-1 by Calgary Flames on Sunday in the fourth’ game of their series. Two other series are going the five-game limit,, New York | Islanders showed why they've won ‘four consecutive Stanleu . Cups by rallying from a 1- 0 deficit to even their’, ' Series with a 4-1 victory over the Hangers. The Rangers had pounded the. Islanders 7-2 on Saturday, Chicago Black Hawks, | bounced back - from Saturday’ 8 4-1 loss to take .: . a 43 victory over Min- nesota North Stars, the. Norris Division champs. * ‘Norwegians win world title Ramasfjel] said winning the coin: toss intensitied -his confidence. “T felt pretty confident right off and when we | ‘scored two and managed .to hold Peter the next few ‘ends and led 5-2 after five ends, it was really good, " said Ramsfjell. - He said he took every opportunity to minimize ’ Altinger’s ‘rocks in’ front’ of the’ ’ house. . ; “Once he got two guards up front, we didn't try to peel away any more stones, We just wanted to come around (the guards) and play a litile ‘more offensively that we did the rest .of the week.”. Loen played despite a: fever and led all shooters in. the championship game with 84 per cent, “He did a marvelous job,” Ramstfjell said. “He . _made all: his ‘shots and turried the game In our _ favor.” Rookie didn’t wilt " RANCHO: _ MIRAGE, Calif, (AP) — A rookie . didn't wilt under pressure but a veteran did and that gave Juli Inkster a Ladies Professional Golf Association _ tournament " title. - Inkster, 23, who joined the circult last August, charged Into a tie with veteran Pat Bradley on the final hole of regulation, then won the .. - first playoff hole. Sunday to capture the - richest event, the Bradley, 33, winner of 38 titles since joining the tour -in 1974, began spraying her drives on the ‘closing holes, then drove into the trees on. the. ' playoff hole, - - ; 6 After Bradiey took four shots to redch the green and made a 10-footer to salvage a bogey, Inkster ‘made her two-foot putt to collect the $55,000 win-. {he Pro-Am, _ collect a $1-miilion: bonus ner's prize. Inkster, who began the day. two shots behind leaders Bradley, JoAnne ‘Carner = and’ Dale Eggeling, carded a’ 6a, four-under-par ‘over the! Mission Hills Country Club course, She and Bradley, who Shot a final-round | 72, © finished at eight-under- “par 280. Eggeling, with a 72, was third at 282, with Beth Daniel fourth with a ’ 69-and a 283 total. CARNER Carner struggled to 9.74 to finish fifth with a 283, tied with Sally Little who had a 70. Judy Ellis of Kitchener, Ont., saved her best round for the final day, ‘carding 469 for‘a 294 total STRUGGLES | and earned $2,189. Cathy . Sherk - of Port. Colborne, Ont., won $1,098 -aftera final- round 71 fora’ . $02 total. : Inkster-said she was in her ‘element during , the final holes. “TI felt the pressure, but I get myself psyched up under pressure,” said Inkster, who ‘won. three consecutive women's U.S. Amateur championships ending in 1982. -"“T enjoy it and I think that’s what golf’s all _ about. I wouldn’t be out . here if I didn’t like pressure.”’ Bradley sald: “In the ‘last few holes I got a little anxious out there. I felt my swing getting a little quick." f€ Inkster. - enjoys pressure, she should love this week’s tournament in Las Vegas, Ney. Ii she: can parlay her Dinah Shore victory with one in she will from the sponsors: of the “two tournaments, Peru: - sweeps - Canada REGINA (CP) — Peruvian women’s volleyball team. com- pleted a six-match sweep of Canada's national ‘team Sunday. Peru defeated the Canadians threa games to one, winning 15-5, 15-12, 14-16, 15-6, Peru lost just three: games to the Canadians in the six matches played throughout Saskatche- - wan, » Tonelli’s goal * opening minute of the third period. efforts, pecially when the Swiss: | Islanders 4 Rangers 1 John Tonelli, Brent Sutter, Clark Gillies and Bryan Trottier ripped in third-period goals for the -Islanders, “Tiere was no doubt in my mind that we would do . it, that we wouldn’t lose,” said Sutter. “It was just a _ feeling you get. It was a do-or-die situation and we just had to go. out and do it.” Piere Larouche ‘had ' given the Rangers a'1-0 _lead which stood tintil in the ‘Black Hawks 4 North Stars2 Troy Murray, in his second full NHL season, scored the most significant goal of his career to give Chicago the victory. Carrying the puck from . his own zone, Murray slipped past Minnesota Gefencemen Curt’ Giles and Brad Maxwell to ‘score the game-winner with 5:51 remaining, Steve Larmer,. Tom Lysiak and Al Secord also scored for the Black Hawks, ‘while Dino Cic-"" carelli, Gordie Roberts and Brad Maxwell scored . for the North Stars. Flames 5 Canucks 1 Paul Reinhart scored three goals ‘to give Calgary the right to go up against the Oilers. “It was a good move to put Reinhart on - the forward line,” said Vancouver coach Harry ‘Neale. “He's -one of the top defencemen in the league and he can take it to -you offensively as well.” “We were beaten bya team that was better than us. I thought we could beat Calgary, but I guess T was wrong.'” Hakan Loob and Jim Jackson scored the other Clgary goals while Stan Smyl- ruined Don Edwards shutout bid. Spring run ‘ The Skeena Valley - marathoners held their annual, spring, run. on. 40 crunners: participated; : despite the rain and cooler temperatures. The ren was divided | into two courses, an eight mile course and a four mile run. . In the eight mile run Ron: Allen posted the fastest tiine at 49:24. Second was Colin Parr at 51:16 followed by Trevor Whitaker at 53:28. For the ,, ladies, . Evelyn Whitaker finished first with a time of 61:32 and Gretha, Brorup, was next at 76:30. For the- four mile course Chris Hallsor had the’ top time of 22:36 ’ followed. by Derek Phillips at 22:39, Martin Sterner was third with a time of 23:18. ~ NBA Standings — SASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WoL Pct. OSL - y Boston 5319 6756 — Phila 528 441 F New ‘York 45 33 «597 14 New Joresy 43 35 551 16 Washing M45 AN 2 Central Division aMilwauket = 47 31.609 — x= Detrolt. “#3 50 1 x-Atlanfa a7 42. 468 | 104 Chicago. 7S) 46 20 cisveland: a7 3) 6 Indlana: ” “2$ $3 321. 22 WESTMRA CONFERENCE -. Midwest Division x-Uteh au 54 — Dallas 41 ar 5760 Wa Benver 7 47 468 6 Konpas 43 46 7 Sen “Ant 4d 4 OY ouston © 4 4? 372 13% Pacific Division y-Los Ang §4 25 479 — »Portland a? 31 603 4 wSeatile a 40 494 144 Phoanin 341 .d81 15a Golden § 35 43 .4a9 18 San Diego 29 50.967 24a y-clinched division tile elinched playoff berth . . Sunday Results Los Angeles 119 Portland 113 18 Philadelphia’ 109 New ‘York Sehttle 120 Houston 107 Boston 117 Chicago 110° Jersey 124 Cleveland 7 Phoenix 126 Denver 121 Saturday Results New Jersey 12) Woeshington 93 Attanta 122 Indlane 103 San Antonia 124 San Diego 112 Dallas 109 Utah 100 Milwaukee HO Detrolt 92 nen Stale 98 Kansas City a Tonight's Games Chitege a! Washington Cleveland a1 New York ‘Tiewday Games Philledetptile at New Jersey Indiana at Deirait Boston at Mitwaukes Hounted ai San Antonio Seattle at Kangea City Denver” ¥, _Oten at Las Dallas at fan ‘Blega Lot Angeles at Golden State ‘distributors, ‘Grocery, and Mountview Lisa Sousa was the first woman to finish the four mile course in a time of -Supday afferngon,,Abant -B1:D1y-Palgy Haydon was: - — “second: at 32:30 and Anna- . ‘Marie Strumecki was third at 33:33. The next planned event for the Skeena Valley club is the Lakelse Avenue mile to be rum Sunday, June 3rd. The club would like to thank their sponsors who generously. donated refreshments, J&F Wayside Bakery. NHL Playoff Schedule DIVISION SEMIFINALS (Bust of five} (All times 257) WALES CONFERENCE Adams Divishn Saviosa Saturdhy Result ‘Mantrea! 5 Bosten 0 Thuracay Result Montreal 3 Boston . Wednesday fasuit + Mantreal 2 Boston 3 Series B Saturday Result Quebec 4 Bulatlo 1. Thursday Reautt ‘ Quebec 4 Buffalo 2 Wednesday Reault Quebec 3 Bulfsto 2 Patrick Division Series € Sunday Rest NY istanders 4 NY Rangers 1 Saturday Result NY Rangers 7 NY Istanders 2 Thorsday Resvl NY Rangers 3 NY lalandera 0 Wednerday Result NY Islanders 4 NY Rangers 1 Tuesday Game. NY Rangers’ at uy lalanders, 8:03 p.m. Series D Saturday Result anon | 5 re eatpla 1 Thursday . Weuniaton | Philadelphia 2 Wadnetday Retult Washington 4 Philadelphia 2 . CAMPBELL CONFERENCES Norris Oivision Series & Sunday Result Chicago 4 Minnesota 3 Seturday Resuit Minnesota 4 Chicago | Thyraday Result Minnesota 6 Chicago 3 Weta seday Resull Chicago 3 Minnesota 1 Tuesday Game Chicago at Minnasols, 6:35 p. m, Series F Sunday Rewli : St. Louls 3 Detroit 2 {OT} Seturcay Resvlt St, Louls 4 Detroit 3 (20T) Thursday Result Detroit § $1, Lovls J Wednesday Result St. Louis 3 Getrolt 2 Smythe Division Seriend Saturday Aesutt Edmonton 4 Winnipeg 1 Thursday Result Edmonton § Winnipeg 4 (OT) Wade eiday Result Edmonton ? Winnipeg 2 SerlanH Sunday Result Catgary § Vancouver 1 Saturday Mesut Vancouver 7 Calgary 0 Thursday Result Calgary 4 Vancouver 2 Wednetday Result Calgary § Vancouver 3 The Herald. Monday. April 9, 1994, arte 5 “NHL's playoff - summaries - SATURDAY Washington 3 af Philadeiphis 1 , First Pertod 1, Wasnington, Currie {Gould, Stevens) 6:47 2. Washington, (Haworth, Stavens) 17:57 Second Perlod 3, Washingian, Sampson (Hawerth) 1:52 4, Washington, (Erickson) 17:08 5. Washington; (Jarvis) 18:43 Penalties — Stevens Wash 2:02, Shand = Wash — 10:09, Haworth Wash 14:54, : Third Partod 6. Philadelphia, Sintsala 1 (sittier, Propp) 4:40 Penaltles — None, Shots on goal by Washington 13 11 10-32 Philadelphia 7 & 13-38 Goal — Jensen, Washington; Lindbergh, Froese, Phile- - dalphia. Attendance — 17,191. 5t.'Louls 4 at Oatrolt 3 {O7T) First Parlod \. Detroit, Yzerman 2 (Boldl- TeV, Duguay) 4:32 (pp) 2 St. Louls, Ganchar 1 (Chouinard, Sutter) 8:29 (pp) 4, Detroit, Larson 1 (Boldirevy, Park) 9:43 (pp) 4. Sh. Louls, (Ramage) 18:04 -{ah) Second Period 5. St. Louls, Federka 1 (Ra- mage) 0:13 (pp) & Detroit, Yzerman 3 (Qu: Quay) 9:23 Third Period No scoring. Penatties — None, First Overtime No scoring. Penattles — None, Secand Overtime 7. St. Louls, Reeds 2 (Petters. son, Johnson) 17:07 Penalty — Ramage Stl. 6:22, Shois on goal by St. Louis. 13-310 6 S239 Oetrolt “Wi Ss 7 439 Goal — Liut, St, Louls) Ste- fan, Mi¢alet, Detroit, Attendance — 20.070. Calgary 0 af Vancouver 7 First Period 1, Vancouver, Selland ¥ 16:20 2, Vancouver, Halward 3.17:19 3.. Vancouver, Halward 2 (LId- Ster,, Tantl) 19:33 (pp) Penalties — Geers Cal 1:55, Sozek Cal, Belland ver majors Wickenhelner 1 Minnescta 4 at Chicaga 1 Firat Parked 1 Minnewta, Lindgren 2, ¢ 1 Acton, Bellows) 9:20 2, Alnnesota, Acton 2 (Payne, ‘Laugniin 3 setiows) 18:23, - Pennitles — Richter Adin, T. Duchesne 2 Adin, 6:4, Willams Ver 7:27, Quinn: | Cat 11:37, Beers Ca}, Smyi Ver 38:05. Quinn Cal 10:3. =~ Ssconmd Parlod 4, Vancouver, Delorme 1 {Lu- pul, Snepats) 7:49 §. Wancouver, Neely 1 (Tantl: Sundstram) 9:13 (pp) Penaitles — Hunter Cal 6:27, Lanz Ver 14:3, * ‘Third Perlod 4. Vancouver, Halward 3 (Lanz, Gredin) 10:46 (pp) 7, Vancouver, Neely 2 (Lanz, Belland} 13:02 Shots on goal by Calgary 5 4 &15 Vancouver 1412 3-34 Goal — Lemetin, Edwards. Calgary; Brodeur, Yancouver. Aftendance — 17 ha Bultalo 1 at Quebec 4. Kirst Feria . 1. Quebec, Marais +’ "ne. Sauve) 3:25 2. BVUFFALO, * Félignd “2 icyr, Hamel) 9:14 3. GQuobec, J.F. Sauve 1 (A. Stastny, Sleigher) 16:45 (pp) Secand Period 4. Quebdc, P, Stasiny 1 {J.F. Savve, Goulet) 1:28 (pp) 5. Quebec, Savard 2 (Pale: ment) 19:15 (sh} . Third Periad . Ne scoring. «° Shots on goal by Buftato Quebec Goal — Barras, Bouchard, Quebec. Alerdance — 15,334, Edmonton 4 st Winnipeg | First Period 1, Edmonton, Kurrl 4 (Fogo- In, Summanen) 15:55 64 7-21 Pl a3! Buffalo, Second Period 2% = Winnipeg, = McBain 2 (Smail. Hawerchuk) 41:29 3. Edmentoa, Semenko 2 (Huddy, Lindstrom) 18:56 Penalties — Campbell Wp, Gregg Edm majors 7:24, Hughes Edm 9:21, Third Period 4 Edmonton, Messier 1 (Gregg, Jackson) 1:57 5. Edmentan, Huddy 1 (Cof- fey, McClelland) 10:45 Panalties — None. Shots on goal by Eomontan Winnipeg Goat — Fuhr, Behrend, Winnipeg, Attendance — 12.497. Boston 0 at Montreal 5 1310 1-33 7 10 10-37 Edmanton: First Period \, ‘Montreal, Tremblay 2 (Ludwig) 0:46 2. Montreal, Mondov U (Rab- Inson, Shut} 3:21 Pensities — Pecerton Bos 5:03, Mondov Atl 0:48, -Shutt *. MID12:31, Fergus 303 14:37 Second Parlod 3. Montreal Gainey 1 (Car- bonneau) 45 4. Montreal | (Gainey, Hamel) 9:06 $. Montreal McPhee 1 (Shut, Redinson) 13:55 Third Period No Scoring. Penalties ~— Tremblay Mtl 5:11, Milbury Bos major, Baron Mit —ominor, =o mator . 13:10, O'Rellly Bos ‘mafor 16:42, Chelios Mt) 17:10. Shots on goat by Bosion 6 4 OP Montreal 9 T 7-73 Goal — Peeters, Boston; Pen- ney, Montreal. Attendance — 18,097. ANY tslanders 2 at NY Rongers 7 First Paried 1. NY Rangers, Pavelich 2 (Altison) 5:28 (sh) 2. NY Rangers, Larouche | (Lelnanen, Sundetrom) 79:32 (pp) Pennities — Back NYR 2:29, ‘Leldaw NYR 4:45, B. Sutter’ NY! 7:53, Trottler NY¥t, Huber NVR Vaté, Trottler NY¥d 17:51, Second Period a NY Rangers, Erixan 2 (Sundstram, Ruotsatainen) 2:05 4. NY Ronners, Larouche 2 (Huber, Bon Malaney) §:41 5. NY Rangers, Bech } (Pa: fey, Pavelich} 9:59 6. NY Rangers, Huber 1 (An: dertion, Don Mataney) 19:33 7, NY Islanders, D, Sutter 1 (Bourne) 17:30 Panaities -~- Jonsson NY 3:44, Allleon NYR 4:18. Third Paried &. NY Rangers, Hedverg | (Pavelich, Osborne} 4:47 9. NY = Intandera, Gilles | (Nystrom, Goring? 6:13 Penaities — Morrow NY! 6:39, Léinonen NYR 15:15, 8, Sutter NY1, Erixon NYR 18:14. Shats on goal by NY Islenders 64 a—28 RY Rangers Woo Jar. Goal — Smith. Melanson, N¥ islanders; Hanton, NY Ranpers. Attendance — 17,371, Tremblay a Murray Chi malora 0:05, Piet 1 Mn, Fraser Chi majors 0:34, Levie Min. Secord Chi 1:49, Pa- Christlan 2 tenon Chl 4:19, Holmeren Min 6:45, 8. Murray Chi 7:06, Plett Secord chi = majors, Feamster Chi 18:46, | Second Parlod 1. Minnesota, Ashton 1 5:38 4 Chicago, B, Murray 2 (D. Witsan, Secord) 10:28 Panaitiegs — Glies Min 3:01, Paterson Chi 6:01, Levie Min 13:41, Thlra Period 5, Minnesote, Ferguson 1 {Holmogren, Maxwell) 4:36 | Penalties — Ashton Min, Ov- Pont Chit malors, misconducts 3:17, Lindgren AAln 8:42, Max- wall Min 12:04, Giles AAI ma- ay Savard Chl minormajor 7347, pie on goal by Minnesota Chicago Goal — Besypre, Minnesota; - Bannerman, Chicago, Altendance 17,371. SUMMARY First Perlad No scaring. PenatHes — Patey NYR 3:73, Trottier NYI, Hanlan NYR (served by Huber] 3:47. Jon: sson NY? 5:00, Erfxon NYR 1310, *.. Second Period “2 NY Rangers, Larouche 3 {Den Maloney, Patrickp $:14 top) mo *Panaltiee — Trottier NYI 2:55, Tonelli NYI 4:45, Oaborne NYR 6:37, Morrow NYI, Patey NYR 10:04, Glibart NYI. Lald- law NYR 13:53, Third Period 2. MY: (sanders, Tonelll 1 (8, Sutter) 0:49 , 3. NY talandera, 6. Sutter 1 (Perston) 1:04 4, NY Islanders, Gilles 2 (Goring, Potvin) 17:41 5. NY Islanders, is Peaaities — Boutliler NYL Brooke NYR 19:40. Trottier ! Shots on goal. by : NY Islanders ‘V2. F 18-39 NY Rangers 10 7 13-30, Geali— Smith, NY Istanders, Hanlon, NY Rangers. Attendance — 17,359. First Parhd . 1, Minnesota, Clocar@il 1 {MeCarthy, Broten) 13:06 (pp) 2. Chicago, S. Larmer 2 {Sm cord) 14:34 PenalHes 4— Maruk Min 0:53, Giles Min 3:47, Preston Chi 1247, Second Perlod 3, Chicago, Lyslak 1. (Preston, Sutter) 10:02 4, Minnesota, Roberts 2 (Giles, Maru) 14:37 Penalties -—- T. Murray. Chi 4:51, Holmgren Min, Brown Chi W241, Macadam Min, S. Lar: mer.; Chic: majors 17:19 wa eee ee eo