N.H.L. Playoffs - Kings Rally to Stun Sharks and Take 2-0 Series Lead With less than two minutes left, Dustin Brown and Trevor Lewis scored 22 seconds apart Thursday night, propelling the host Los Angeles Kings to a stunning 4-3 comeback victory and a 2-0 series lead over the San Jose Sharks. The Kings were trailing by 3-2 when Brown, their captain, scored during a five-on-three power play. Lewis provided the winner on a five-on-four power play after pouncing on a loose puck with 1 minute 21 seconds left, sending fans at Staples Center into shocked celebration. Los Angeles, the defending Stanley Cup champion, won its 12th straight home game since March and its sixth straight postseason game. Game 3 of the Western Conference semifinal series is Saturday night at San Jose. "We found a way," Kings Coach Darryl Sutter said. The power play was on. We've been talking about it. We've been getting good looks and good opportunities and not finishing, and we got it from different guys. With 11:04 to play, San Jose's Marc-Edouard Vlasic scored his first career playoff goal, breaking a 2-2 tie. But the Sharks, who had rallied from an early two-goal deficit, were doomed by late penalties to Brad Stuart for tripping and Vlasic for delay of game. The officials ruled that Vlasic shot the puck over the glass in San Jose's defensive zone, but Vlasic claimed that the puck deflected off Jeff Carter of Los Angeles. The Kings scored a minute later, with Brown pounding home his second goal of the postseason. Lewis's winner was his first goal of the playoffs. Jonathan Quick made 28 saves for the Kings, and Antti Niemi stopped 27 shots for the Sharks. Quick's streak of more than 125 minutes of shutout hockey ended in the second period with goals by Patrick Marleau and Stuart. "We've got to put it behind us," Stuart said after the loss. There's two ways for us to respond. We can either fold up and say, "Oh, at least we tried," or we can say, "You know what? We can win." " SHARKS" TORRES SUSPENDED The N.H.L. suspended the Sharks" Raffi Torres for the rest of the Western Conference semifinals for a hit to the head of the Kings" Jarret Stoll. The hit occurred with 58 seconds remaining in the second period Tuesday in the first game of the teams" series. Torres, a wing, was assessed a minor penalty for charging. Stoll, a center, did not return to the game. He was replaced by Brad Richardson in Game 2, with no indication of when he might return. Brendan Shanahan, the N.H.L."s director of player safety, said the suspension pertained to Rule 48, which prohibits hits that target the head. "Although we'd agree that Torres might make initial contact with Stoll's shoulder, that is a glancing blow," Shanahan said in a video released by the N.H.L. "In fact, the head is the principal point of contact." Shanahan also said that Torres's history of supplemental discipline was a factor in the length of the suspension, as was the severity of Stoll's injury. Torres was suspended for 25 games last year for a hit that ended Chicago Blackhawks wing Marian Hossa's postseason. Jordan Nolan, a Kings wing, said that Torres "tries to catch guys when they're not looking, and that results in head checks once in a while." Despite his history of actionable offenses, Torres accumulated a career-low 17 penalty minutes in 39 games this season. After Game 1, Todd McLellan, the Sharks" coach, questioned if Torres's hit was even a penalty. Several Sharks, including their captain, Joe Thornton, said they believed Stoll had a responsibility to protect himself in the situation. "The way I was brought up was to keep your head up," Thornton said Wednesday. Just keep your head up. When I was 6 years old, I was taught that.