The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 04, 1983, Image 14

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WITH CURRENT A8tM ID
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Downtown Bryan
822-3119
MC VISA
AND
Culpepper Plaza
College Station
693-0677
DINNERS CLUB AM EXPRESS
LAYAWAYS INVITED
Page 14/The Battalion/Wednesday, May 4, 19Q3
Sweeping up
Oilers advance to Stanley Cup finals with win fX
United Press International
The Nassau Coliseum fans are
wishing on a superstar, and the
result could be out of this world.
With the New York Islanders
routing Boston, 8-3, to take a 3-1
lead in their Stanley Cup semi
final against Boston, the crowd
began chanting, “We want
Gretzky, we want Gretzky.”
They are within one Islander
victory of getting their wish.
Wayne Gretzky and the
Edmonton Oilers put the
finishing touches on their semi
final series Tuesday night, whip
ping the Chicago Black Hawks,
6-3, to advance to the finals with
a four-t
ur-game sweep.
“I don’t think anybody
thought we’d win in four,” said
Edmonton Coach Glen Sather.
“The key is we have a freeskat-
ing team that works hard. The
guys don’t argue and it’s team
oriented.”
Unless Boston does some
thing quickly, the final will be a
classic featuring the three-time
Stanley Cup champions against
the Oilers and Gretzky.
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Room #239
Est. 1850
The incomparable center
scored one goal and gave up the
puck for two assists while team
mate Jaroslav Pouzar had two
goals in the first period.
“We just turned to our game
and tried to dictate the play,”
said Gretzky. “We tried to frus
trate them and I think we
accomplished that. Right now,
we’re in the best stretch we’ve
ever been in.”
Edmonton built a 4-0 lead in
the first period with Gretzky
opening the scoring with his
Pith playoff goal after taking
perfect pass from Glenn Ander
son at the blue line, then skating
in and beating goalie Murray
Bannerman at 2:46.
Pouzar made it 2-0 with his
first career playoff goal on a
power play 61 seconds later.
Anderson scored the third goal,
also on a power play, after Ban
nerman made a stop on Gretz
ky’s shot. Pouzar’s second goal at
16:49 gave the Oilers a 4-0 lead.
“We tried too hard,” said Chi
cago Coach Orval Tessier.
“They really wanted to work,
but it was just one of those
things. The harder we tried, the
worse we got.”
The Black Hawks scored at
17:12 when Darryl Sutter took a
pass in the slot from Tom Lysiak
and beat goalie Andy Moog.
In the second period, Jari
Kurri scored on a slapshot from
the left circle after taking a pass
from Gretzky. Steve Larmer cut
the lead to 5-2 at 4:51, but Dave
Hunter’s goal at 18:20 gave the
Oilers a 6-2 lead after two
periods.
Bossy scored his fourth cjj^l
playoff hat trick and Denii!^
vin added two goalsandaiiL
to offset a two-goal, oncS ^
performance by the E:L^ on
Mike Krushelnyskiand
ton against the wall for T®.
day ’s Game 5 at Boston Gall 31 ' 1
“I knew our team was a little
bit quicker and if we just skated
we could make things happen,”
said Sather.
Chicago’s Curt Fraser scored
on a power play at 11:23 of the
third period to end the scoring.
day’s Game 5 at BostonGaiL
“I hadn’t been capita!©® 011
my opportunities,” said|i® ue
who has four goals and® tte
assists in his last twogaij^ ^
“He got three y. OUI
goals,” New York CoaJr! 1 ! 6
Arbour said. “It’s nicetostt® 5 ^ 11
get the rifle going again.
such
n g-s ,, T r
Bossy’s second troaU J
game proved to be the J
e;
the
winner, giving himthreel
winning playoff goals the®
and 12 in his career, eqt® ur
Clark Gillies’ club record® u
Lakers eliminate Trail Blazers, 116-
United Press International
Kurt Rambis provided the
muscle, but it was little Norm
Nixon who delivered the knock
out punch to the Portland Trail
Blazers in NBA playoff action
Tuesday night.
Rambis, the Los Angeles Lak
ers’ husky forward, squared off
with Portland center Wayne
Cooper at center circle early in
the second half and several pun
ches were thrown before the two
men were separated.
“The coaches can say what
they want, but when it comes
game time, only the players are
out there,” Rambis said. “The
rsemm'K!
WTO
fight was just an isolated inci
dent. It happened real quick
and it was over real quick.”
The Lakers then went on to
whip the Trail Blazers, 116-108,
behind Nixon’s career high 36
points, and became the third
team to qualify for the NBA con
ference finals.
“It’s all in a night’s work,”
Nixon said with a smile. “. I felt I
needed a big game. I needed to
take some of the pressure off of
the other scorers.”
The defending NBA cham
pions meet the winner of the San
Antonio-Denver series for the
conference title. San Antonio
leads that series, 3-1, with the
fifth game scheduled for
Wednesday night in San
Antonio.
Iphia '
:ks wil
I and
Milwaukee Bucks will meet in
the Eastern Conference finals.
Nixon put on a dazzling
shooting exhibition in the first
half. He missed his first attempt,
then drilled 10 in a row,
finishing the half with 21 points
to lead the Lakers to a comman
ding 66-42 halftime lead.
Los Angeles appeared to Ik*
on its way to a rout in the third
period, building a 78-45 lead at
8:55. The Lakers led, 90-66, at
the end of the third period.
But the Trail Blazers began
chipping away at what seemed to
be an insurmountable lead. A
layup by Jim Paxson with two
minutes left in the game pulled
Portland within 108-97, but
quick baskets by Magic Jos
and Michael Cooper gaufe
Angeles a 15-point margkl
In the final minute,P® co
connected on a 3-pointsliBEv
bring the Blazers to within®tes
I oil. Inn the Lakers hddB>0(
The Denver Nuggets ersaic
alive Monday night inthc® 5 I
Western Conference seir® ca l
series with a 124-114 h® 1111
over the San AntonioSpuBy
“1 guess we’re still
alive,” said Coach DouT' 11 !,
whose N uggets trail in thei® ut
3-1. “But we’re comingb® ot
life. We’ve actually had® e
pretty good performanceH lce
row and our players aree®J U!
healthier.” B ar<
Game 5 is set for Wedr® 1 ^
night at San Antonio. ? IC * (
latch
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2 7:20 9:40
Max Dugan Returns
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7:159:30
San Diego’s Cummings may
leave NBA because of heart!
bus
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7:15 9:30
Tootsie
7:25 9:45
4- Something Wicked This *
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7:20 9:40
HIGH ROAD
TO CHINA
7:15 9:45
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Tue.-Famlly Night M.E. Ill #
United Press International
SAN DIEGO — San Diego
Clippers’ forward Terry Cum
mings may retire from the NBA
rather than risk his life because
of heart problems, Cummings’
agent Tom Collins said
Tuesday.
Cummings missed the last
five games of the season after an
irregular heartbeat was de-
Valley Girl
7:20 9:40
The Hunger
7:15 9:35
P ESEflEEBEBEB
Student Disc. Frl. witn iu S2 T
Tues. All seats S2.00 I
tected. Preliminary medical tests
conducted in Chicago indicated
the problem could be controlled
by medication, but Cummings
decided this week not to go
through with a followup biopsy.
“Even if he’s 99 percent clear
(of the condition) that leaves a
1-percent window,” Collins said.
“Whether it’s 70 percent, 80 per
cent, or 1 percent, it doesn’t
make any difference because
there’s still a risk.
“There’s a real possibility
Terry won’t want to take that
risk. He’ll wait until the end of
lile,
summer when all the n ital to
done and the results artKai*
fore he makes a deci: treste
whether he’ll play again Hie
Clipper General M®ysi
Paul Phipps said he wBes
prised by Collins’ stateme[
“I’m not worried that!
won’t be back,” he said. Ti
saying that it couldn’t I
I’m just saying that all)
l ions are very positive. WeBstic
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CINEMA I & II
SKA6GS CENTER 846-6714
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in the 90 percentile.”
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8:00 10:00
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MEANING OF LIFE” (R)
7:30 9:30
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CINEMA III
POST OAK MALL 764-0616
‘FLASH DANCE” (R)
7:45-9:45 ^
“FRANCES” (R)
7:00 9:40
‘THE CHOSEN” (PG)
7:30 9:45
EPPER RLAZ/V
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BATTALION
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And, Hoffbrau's regular draft beer is now 50<t whether you
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Stop by and try our terrific lunch specials, offering a wide
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Tlic smartest move
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(next to going to A&M, of course)
OPEN HOUSE
3 P.M. til Dark
K
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Fried Catfish $5.00
Chopped Sirloin $3.95
7 oz. Ribeye $5.75
Chicken Fried Steak $4.25
Shish-ka-bob . . . $5.25
All served with our famous Salad, Fried Potatoes and Bread.
Lunch specials are served all day on Sunday.
10% discount to senior citizens. • Carry-outs available.
Wood Brook Condominiums
are located in an area known for
its investment potential, just off
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fireplaces with raised hearths
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hot tub and swimming pool
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