: ® 4. w hs Ganda, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. 10, 1966. SPORT ECHOES Carl Brewer Makes Impact ¢ By NORMAN MacDONALD big week-end for in Summerside. Carl Brewer was with us and broke ell records for participat- fon by N.HLL. s. He made after-dinner speech that rank- with the best we've heard by men high in the echelons of sport. He did some coaching, some refereeing “get actually | played some-hockey. He played | one period with “ope Motor’) Aces and two periods for RCAF | Eagles in the PCHL game on | night, racked ‘up three | assists for the Aces and one for ut Bagles. Aces seemed to have a | . largely zg edge on the. Eagles that | “and we thought Brewer | worked a lot harder when he | a was with the RCAF crew. Carl said he was overw helm. | ed by the hospitality shown’ him |, on the Island. We didn't get | an opportunity to ask him any questions» but we understand * he was pretty. cagey, and_ rio} One is any wiser about whether Brew- Leafs ‘a the. NHIL or not. Per- haps he doesn't know himseif. q Saturday evening ‘he started refereeing a midget game, but got hold of a stick and con verted over to a player. You ean imagine the thrills those _ Midgets were getting playing * either with dr against the big NHL all-star; Once Brewer broke away from the pack, bore down on goaler Felix Richard, and fired a fairly etiff shot. Felix managed to get in front of it. Can you imagine young Richard tell-. ing bis -grand-children some day: ‘“‘There was this night Carl: Brewer broke in on me all alone, and I fooled him.” ' the RCAF, 11-3, Wednesday might in Borden the Nats beat the Juniors 7-2. Then there were two recent games which | ended 8-0 and 10-1. Remember rf that word “balance” we used to kick around so much? Well, it's something you can't bring about hy making a motion and seconding it, with ‘all in favor say “aye’’. Sometimes things can be done that bit: but: it’s not easy, it’s e have a well-balanced: or not, Filash—just- “league ar that Aces-edgéd Eagles at the Airport rinks This, | is encouraging. Maybe balance after all. “We haven't seen the Aces | hustle fo much this year as See did on Friday night. Pope M ors must~ have inserted a ose high in their gear-shift mechan- ism for such veterans as Coke Grady were really flying low. The latest word is that Vance | Harris has signed an.ace con- tract and will play with the Pope | Motor boys. That should help the LayshSchurman coached team, but the teams that really look as if they needed help are the RCAF Eagles and the Junior Legionnaires. ; North Sydney. junior Vics. ibeat last year’s chamses. the Sydney Cape : ‘Post. boys, 6-4 et And our boy’ Alan Gauw- det scored’ .three goals for the Vics, besides getting two as- sists. Gaudet is certainly mak- ing quite a hit in the a | fence. By the way, the Aces beat if y help a a matter of luck whe- | hasn't completely deserted us — Vd Saturday night where he par- ticipated in the minor hockey night program. Here he auto- “Ex-NHIL, star. Garl. Brewer had little space in which to move around at the Stadium "NO ROOM TO MOVE gyaphs_ hockey sticks as ‘tie a aaees crowd ‘him to get ¥ suMMERSIDE — Close to 500 | youngsters from Misquito, Pony, ' Paperweight, Pee Wees, tams a in minor hockey night -action | here Saturday night kicking oft | —., Hockey Week jn da Needless to say the main at-| traction of the evening was Carl Brewer, former star defence- man with the NHL's Toronto Maple Leafs. Brewer started off : | the evening in = official capae- ity but when the Midgets , took to the ice he donned a pair of | hockey gloves, latched into a stick and joined in the fun. One of the happiest youngsters in this game was e Felix Richard who Brewer on a clean bréakaway. The player: hed 8. wide rin: te Be: fase of. ter stopping the shot. Brewer || first played for one team during the-game_and-then the. other. Over 1,000 parents and -en- thusiastic spectators watched a +} total of 27 teams in action dur- ing the night's program. Before the game was‘ over Brewer left the ice and as soon as he got off the skating sur- face he was. surrounded by eag- er youngsters seeking his. auto- ‘ eraph, mostly on their sticks. A busload of youngsters from Tyne Valley were on hand to see the ‘minor hockey action and ia Ex-NHL star. Bob Schurman was master of | ceremonies and included "among sticks or. on pleces of paper his autograph, either. on their or whatever was. available. | SDHS. Pucksters Shade Rangers Saint Dunstan's High ‘School | : squeaked out a 7-5 decision over rugged in the revitalized: Rogers Rangers | team Charlettetewn Forum; et the yesterday afternoon -in regular Junior League play and it ap- pears as if the Junior loop has finally achieved some degree of balance. The two clubs fought to a 2-2 draw at_the end of the first, SDHS outscored the Ran- gers 4-2 in the second and. each team managed to find the range | RR ence in the third. Cecil MacDonald showed signs of returning to his early season form as he fired three goals past John Reed and also had four as- sists. Reed was on loan from PVI as od Rangers new ioe Pens: tender, fined to bed with the flu. —Bill LeClair. contributed a pair of markers while Billy MacKinnon and Gary Cudmore rounded out the’ scoring with singles. ~ For the Rangers Sandy MacDonald was top marksman with two tal- | 3 ea. while Mike MacDonald, each potted one. FAST PACE : Roger's iced several new play- ers for the game and they made “a big difference fn the ha teams style of vlay. The Ran- gers forechecked continually and | MacDougall 17:30, MacDonald | 12:12, Shack, Pulford miscon- |Ma managed to break up the Saints | 19 plays in their own end: for the majority of the game. The game _started with-a bang as the Saints. MacDonald scored his first tally | at the 2:28 mark_only to have) -the--Rangers_knot <the score 42 | seconds. later on a three way | ing play that .ended in Mike acDonald denting the twines. Gary. Cudmore. scored on an in-|.University of New Brunswick | 17-59. dividual effort at 7:35 and play | defeated St. Dunstan's Univer- | was: extremely close during the) Sity-of Charlottetown 78-50-Sat:} rdware | ¥ + Play was —s and checking | the third and onds to buy this back as Colin Campbell and Mike Mac set up Sandy MacDonald. SUMMARY _ First Period: 1. SDHS — Mac- oe (MacKinnon) 2.28; , 3. MacDonald ~ (Robinson, Campbell) 3:10; 3., SDHS —Cud- more 7:35; 4. Rangers — Mac- Donald fIrwin) 16.53, Penalties: Irwin 6.25; Chandler 9:22, Mac- Dougald 9.41, MeDoussid 15.20. Second Period 5. SDHS — Le- (MacDonald). 3:15; 6. Don Frizzell was con-|SDHS — MacKinnon eg ald, Murnaghan) 7:46; 7. RR— Balderson (MacDonald) 10:43; 8. RR—Irwin 13.25; 9. SDHS—Mac- Donald (MacKinnon) 17.09; 10. -SDHS- = -MacDonald - (Affleck); ae Penalties Robinson :12; Affleck 4:35; McIntyre, .erKinnon 5.22; Robi nson Third Period: 11. SDHS — Le- | Clair (MacDonald) 14:22; 12 RR 'MarDonald (MacDonald, Camp. | bell) 14:39. Penalties: — | MacIntyre 11:55; Irwin 16:14; 9:14. SDU Varsity. Loses Two | FREDRRICTON (OP) — The only ‘managed to reeed| Bill Hay’s goal and Bobby --SDHS.took..a.7-4. a of the year put the : | duct 15:10, Howe 15:48. CHICAGO 4 NEW YORK 6 | Third period—2. Detroit, Hen-| : derson 11 (Ullman, Bergman) | First period—t. Chicago, Es- | 1:32; 3. Toronto, Ellis 5 (Keon) | Dosito 12 (Hull, Mitcita) 7:35; ‘ties ‘Murphy 7:10, Hillman |Mahoa) “I : = Fie ae 4:33, Nesterenko 5:02, Richard. | Shots on goal by: fon 7:37, Vasko. 8:02, Hillman’; Detroit ~ 10 7 9-25 (10:54. Toronto 10 10..9%-29 | Second period—4. New York, Attendance—14,832. 5 BOSTQM 0 MONTREAL 6 SUMMARY : First period—No scoring. Per- alties—Laperriere 8:03, Marotte .|Hadfield 3 (Neilson) “5:25; -5. |Chicago, Hodge .2 (Nesterenko, Hay) 16:01; 6. New York, John- Ravlich, Peters 10:01. Third period - 7. Chieago, | Maki 8 (Reposito, : Hull) 4:30; 8. Second peried—1. ‘Montreal, vers +33--2-|New~ York, Hadfield -4—(Gilbert,_- Lapeiriere’ 6° (Roberts)-4°33 2.7 rest of the stanza. MacDonald | urday in the Maritime Intercol- Montreal, .G Hillman) 5:0 Chiéago, Hay tied the score at the 16:53 and| legiate Basketball ‘conference. | critherd, Hausen’ aca. (9 (Hodge, Nestreako) 6:51: 10 ed. The Saints held the upper | hand in the second-as—MacDon- ald got two, while LeClair and MacKinnon tallied once each. ver MacDonalds marker at | that’s the way the period end-|-—High scorer of the game was Montreal, Ferguson 7 (Richard, | Hillman 3 | Jay of St. Dunstan's with | 17 points. UNB was paced by Pete McAleenan with 15 points. The Saints also lost to Mt. A. on Friday evening. LIVE BY SALT WATER the 19.59 mark caused a bit of a/ stir for he appeared to— have) .One of every 50 Portuguese caught the puck and then shot | men earns his living as a sailor it past Reed. or ae | (Richard, Rousseau) 8:54; (Hadfield, Ratelle) J. C. Tremblay) 19:50. Penal. | 12:25. Penalties—Neilson, — ties — Ferguson 3:25, Langlois 4nd major, Hull, two \6:31, Prentice, Green miscon- 10:00, Pilote 17.20, moving . the Red Wings into a | icMahon, iClub for the Storey Electric tro- Ice 2 — L. cad F. Stewart, iduct 8:14. : ae M two MiN0FS, | -econd-place . tie -with the Cana- | bays J. Fogerty and:F. MacLeod vs Tee eee emer oo P L- Soloman, M. MacDonald, ®. | Richens 1h Aroma) vent 8: Shots on geal by: The game, before the season's | “jue 1 — (:.__ Asprey, _D.|Boylan and 3. Durling. | Montreal, Cournoyer 11 (Duff) | Chicago 18 811-37 lamgest crowd — 14,257 — | Ward. H. MacDougall, Dr. Mac- is aki 27; 6. Montreal, Berenson m3 en York 1311 13-37 marked the 12th consecutive Lela va L. Walther: V. Hopele — M. Paquet, H. Paquet (Roberts, Ferguson) 19:01. Attendance—13,102. time ‘the Canadiens have failed RB MacDonald, E. Mac- iM. "Dhaioe and K. Bechervaise ve|. lees helps goalie odge ‘stop a shot by-~Boston centre Murray Olivee-at an SPORT. CUT ASSISTANCE. - Charile ‘Defenceman Jacques Laper- Montreal riere (2) of the Can. ASSISTANCE _ _ NHL game In Montreal Satur. day-night. Boston 60. ° Montreal -defeated K leon 1 (Nevin) 17:11. Penalties— | _ {tional “loft Bowl. “(cr Wirephoto). | Hawks Top Slipping Leafs; = Bruins, Red | ____--_~SSUMMARY First period — 1. Boston, |Martin $ (Green, = 9:33. Penalty—Green 4:1 1) *Mac-( 8:15; 4. Detroit, Murphy 5 (Mar. |New York, Ratelle 11 (Gilbert. | Second Period—2. Bost ou Donald 2:17, MacKinnon---9.33,.shall, MacGregor )_13:50. Penal. | Neilson) 14:16; 3. New York. \ver 12 d Pernt —2, osion, 28; 13. New, York, McKenzie 6 |(Brown, Taylor) "9:42; 4. Boston | Prentice 6 (Woytowich, Shieg |13:43. Penalties—Williams \Ratelle 8:18, Brown 14:57, Hill- | iman 19:55. | Third™ period — No_ scoring. | |Penalties Woytowich 8:31, | 115:46, Howell 14:49, Shots on goal by: , | Boston New York : Attendance—15,091. “DETROIT 4 MONTREAL 2 DETROIT (CP)—Third-period | goals by’ Paul ee a Norm Uliman carried De ja 4-2 National Hockey tae , | victory over Montreal Sunday. 3 8 to win on, Detroit ice. Detroit goalie Roger ,Crozier ‘was erg making 40 saves. 17 of them in the final period. Gilles Tremblay and ° Dick | Duff scored Montreal's goals in \the first period. Ron Murphy ‘got one for Detroit: in the first | and Doug Barkley tied things with a goal early in the second. SUMMARY “First Period—1. Montreal, G. Tremblay -12 (Richard, Provost) 1:14; 2. Detroit, Murphy 6 Baltimore Colts Wallop Cowboys MIAMI, Fila. (AP) Matte, Baltimore's “converted halfback, threw two touchdown Passes and set..up two other scores with long aevials in a surprising passing exhibition Sunddy that smothered favored Dallas Cowboys 35-3 in the Na- Tom | The Colts defence, led by .jtookie end Roy Hilton and line- backer Steve Stonebreaker,, | throttled the passing combitia- tion of Don Meredith and ‘fleet Bobby Hayes and_ recovered twe | Dallas fumbles in the one-si triumph over the Texans,, 3% point pre-game favorites.. A crowd of 65,659 saw the NFL division runners-up battle | in windy. avercast weather. ae ‘ings Victors oF Football League's Play- | | the speakers were Mayor George Key, Jr., Davie Boswell. and | Layton Schurman, chairman of | North River League Opens: wi the first game of the North River Senior league played Sat- aes ianeted 18,000 tems, Peimer exw |fiest, tee sounds. Ragan, bad a 1a—lead_of-eeven_strokes_dwindle | 60. ee eee Sandwiched between the see- lfending two + time champion, | fifth-p! finishers | made a dramati¢ run at him. sete une as day of | But Harney miissed- the 17th | 94 --year-—old-Dave- | 1, a pro from San Ber |for a one-over-par four and the |nardino, Calif. Palmer lead went back to @| "He shot a 68 ‘and did kt os; |comfortable two strokes. Palmer’s partner for the day. Petey custie aat head of LOOKED EASY AFTER 62 — | a ee ee too Palmer's tremendous @ Sat- \Palmer, sank -a, 20-foot putt for | ‘par on the last hole while Pal-/urday set the stage for what imer gave his followers their fi- [everyone figured would’ be, if | Geonge | nal thrill when he holed out a 15 jnot a runaway, at least an easy iH ax {foot putt for a birdie. . itriumsph. Harney finished with'a 67 and | Apparently’ he did a it _con- 3, tie at 276 with Miller Barber. | servatively, —s oe re ® — Palmer, who won this event |36-37—73. | TODAY'S. CURLING DRAWS lee 3 ¥. Boertein ve 6. Cof- fin. The following is today’s draw jat the Charlottetown Curling » tT the Summerside Community Re- ‘creation Commission which Playing a big part in Saturday night's program was the Sum- merside minor hockey booster club under the chairmanship of | Jim- MacLean. Members of the club had a variety of jobs which helped greatly in making the. night a- success, SDU Game Cancelled ‘A heavy snowstorm Scotia has. forced the . cancella- | tion of the scheduled SDU-SFX hockey game at the SDU rink this evening. The game will be played on Tuesday evening . in- stead, The Junior league game _ be- tween SDHS and PWC that was origionally slated to be" played on Tuesday evening will now take place on' Thursday night as Junior league officials feel that hockey fans throughout the city will ‘want to see both of these important matches. : in Nova S'sid eMinorHockey Week Gets Off To Good Start Brewer's appearance ‘at the Stadium was his final one of- . Ban: | nore the minor hockey pro. ficial one before leaving: for Midgets’ participated | gram Charlottetown where he was ex- pected to catch a plane on the return trip to Toronto yesterday. Earlier in the day as chief in- structor of the two day hockey school he held a‘class at the Stadium and at the end. of the » school a bull session was held in which all types of questions | were tossed at him, mostly | about the NHL teams, players, “hie also took time out to visit Dr. Hillard Clark, MAHA repre- peewee who ‘is recuperating from a heart attack su late last year. paid a visit to an outdoor rink behind the RCMP barracks = was crowded with young- When Brewer a if oe pe were Any Maple Leafs fans rere a e youngsters tone hands. He: said ‘ "what, = Canadiens’ fans?"’ one youngster } answered ‘'yes,-one’’._ Brewer | See where he was and the | youngster replied “he's gone home’’. Other classes during the final: day of the hockey school were conducted by Bucko Trainor, Spy canes, Glen Matthews_and Dave Glen. ‘Williams of Tyne Va ates extended a vote of thanks en on behalf of the wun en MINOR HOC The following are the results of play in the Charlottetown Ma nor Hockey League for last week up to and including Saturday, Jan. 8th — BANTAM x | Blades 3 — Rickey Carver, Jimmy Andrew, Alan Wood; Ba- rons 2 — Steve MacCabe, Kenny (6), Da sell A APERWEIGRT Jays 4 — Wayne Francis (2), Frank ow ‘Tommy _Trainor; mae — Kevin Cooper. , reve 7 — Shaun MacDon- aid Seg Squareibriges (8); schbnde Owls 6 — ’ Rickey Flanaghan (4); John Quinn (2), Hawks 2 — Rory nearer 2 "paul C Bree’ nora Sn Crows. e - a MacMillan, Frank Molyneaux bal Btily MacDonald; Falcons 3 — John Abbott, Keir ‘Thompeon, Blair Kelly, MIDGET-JUVENILE Cmaaere 10; Hawks 1. le Leats ¥ Leg Rites luvenile Schedule The following is the playing schedule for’ the Midget-Juven- ile division for this week: Monday, Jan. 10th:, 5 p-m. A. Delaney, M. Lambey,“B. Gal- lant, and T. Mallard. Ice 2 — M.'Poole, M: Peters, Irauchlag i Ice 2 - Parent, .K. Thomp- isonet: Burke, C. Cudmore vs K. ‘MacInnis, B- MacLennan, K.|J. MacLelland and B. Mahar vs /Cantwell; V. Newson. §. Dixon, M. Richards, F. Pe- | Ice 3 — T. White, J.S., Taylor, hi and i Marold. iF. Brown, J. MacInnis vs G. Henry, B. Stead, G. -Lord, J.| A. MacDonald and E, Smafi- Farquharson. wood. | Ice 4 — E Matheson, P. Whit-| aw ng FPAGUE . liek, D. Kilpatrick, E. Austin vs The following is “today's draw | E.F. Acorn,’H. Shama, G. Rodd, G. Jenkins. | Iee'5 — F."MacMillan B. Ball, 'F, Dillon, FE: MacLean vs HR, ’ \for. the tetas | Steak Bonspie 7 p.m. ae 1 — A. Sullivan, R. Fergu- | + Spares — G. Reid, G. Rowan.) my Curling Club’s Hawks vs Redwings; 6 p.m. \Rangers vs Bruins: Tuesday, Jan. lith., 6,30 p.m. - Leafs vs Canadiens. Carruthers, §. Beaton, D. Living- ‘ i J. Murphy, A. MacLeod vs ‘ ~— lO Nicholson, A. faertaon, D. | WE GUARANTEE Sorrie, N. Ice 1 -=,L. Johnston,) L. Bag- | tee 2 — Jim Teena Dr. W. | | DEPENDABLE DELIVERIES OF nall, S. Harper, Dr. D. Mac ‘Don Macintyre, H. Matheson, N. \ald_vs..E:_Nicholson,B.+ Jones; | wolfer vs Fred :Vuozz0, John K.. E. Ford, J. Dennis. \MacDonald, L, ianen's 8. Gallo- Ice 2 — FE. Gillespie's team vs |way. “ D. Wonnacott's team. )9 p.m. : | Jee 3— K. Acorn’s team vs W,}) Ice 1°— D: McGowan, G. Storey, G: Proctor. Ice 4 = ster, H. Love, -D. MaéLean vs B. A. Bagnall, H, Fdwards. | Worth, L. Munro, C. McKinnon | ivs E. MaeDonald, D. Clarkson, | H. MacInnis; B. Web- ip, DesRoches, -L. Furness. : Ice 2 — Dr. P, Macintyre, L. iRovles, G: Brookins, A. Trewin, | Stewart, J. MacNeil, H. MacDon 1D, Pickard. “ ald vs H. Moar, G. Warner;-H Ice 5 — G. Kays, K, Myrés,.A. Galloway, Allan a Spares will likely be required draws: Gill, Dr--MacLeod vs T. Whit- lock, B. Rogerson, B. Hopkins, for [Py Tanton. Bye: D. Walker's team, aa DISDAINS MERE NUMBER STE SOURIS The automobile licence plate | | The following is today’ s ladies of the Maharana of Udaipur, in curling draw at the Souris Jurl- India, carries a oe solar disk, jing -Clab; a CESAR. in fore em- {7-0 4- ‘ “TEXACO FUEL CHIEF Home Heating Oil | Wacmth without worry all winter lon@@ Oat tight on schedule so you an never tun short. Fuel Chief is the finest of its kind—economical, cleaner -burning, and protective to yeur heat- | Wes equipment. Call we for Texace | Buel Chief today! "Dial , 4-7312 | Ch'town Petroleum Products. Ltd. 2a Gt. George. St. Springers 7 — Billy Doherty power: oe ty ee Sandy BeeDeneld, Alan Rogers.’ Redbirds 3 otra Ch'tews KEY RESULTS Wednesday, Jan. 12th-, 6 p.m. — Juvenile Practice. The following are the mid-sea. son team standings in the Char- lottetown Minor Hockey League |with statisties compiled. for games played up to and includ- ing Saturday, January 8th:— Following this he — MONDAY 3 7:00-8: 00 a.m.—Minor hockey 12:45.1:45 P.W.C, 3:50-4:50 p.m.—Prince Streed School 5:00-7:00 p.m _—Mitior hockey — 7:10-8:10—Birchwood High TUESDAY: .. 7:00-8:00 a.m. —Queen lotte Char' 12:45-1:45—P.W.C, 3:30-4:30-_p.m.—West- Kent School . ae p-m.—Figure Skating ib 6:30-7:30—Minor hockey 8:30—Junior “Hockey S.D.H.S. vs. P.W.C. Students 35c; Adults. fe WEDNESDAY: 7:00-8:00 a.m.—Minor aor et 00-10:30 a.m.—Riverside Hospital 12:45.1:45—P.W.C. . 2:00-3:00 p.m.—Pre-School children skate (25¢ per 4:00-5:30 p.m.—Skating Children 15¢; Adults 25e |. 6:00-7; ae .m.—Juvenile prac 1s p.m.—Birchwood - High ice Sports : TH nei 7:00-8:00 a.m.—Queett si tents 100 Parkdale Elem- sisi 45—P.W.C 12:45- 4:00-6:30. p.m—Figure Skating Club 6230-7: 30—Minor hockey | 8:30—Junior Hockey Rogers Rangers vs. P.V.1, __ Students 35¢; Adalts 60e— FRIDAY: © : hs 7:00-8:00 a. —Birebweed wee wk, . 1245.3:45 p.m,—Ch’town Rura Hi sieha p.m.—St.. Jean’s School 5:00-7:00-—Minor hockey 8:30-10:00 p.m.— Senior Teens older—35e; A SATURDAY: 7:00 a.m.-1:15 p.m.—Miner ~ ets, . *. ere 700.3:30 p.m. org Children 15¢; Adults 4:30-9:30 p.m.—Minor- Hi 15 years : dults Me. -. ah pow 11:00-12;0—Parkdale Jr. High r CHICAGO (OP)—Chicago Black es LENGTH OF ICE peried—7. Toronto, Ma-- (Howe, Delvecchio) iM: S;---3. | urday evening the Nine Mile! senators 9 — Bill Macintyre, PAPERWEIGHT Hawks increased their hold on Doug Mohns seemed to get noviich il De ecireee Boyer) | Montreal, Duff.8 (Rousseau, Ro- |Creek Bulldogs diitscored the |Gary (2), Beiwm Sobey Team WL T Pts. first place’ in the National the Hawks out of trouble mid- |10:01; 8. Chicago, Nesterenko 9 | chefort) 'y2:19 Penalties — Har-,| Pownal Rayals 11-8. The teams (2), Pat Griffin (2), Barry Mae- Jays 61012 aay League -lead to three way in the middle period when |(Hay, R. Hull) 19:48%Penalties per 1:44, Bathgate 4:54, Harvis oe * hyve ~ ie Kinnon, Danay Grant; “Aces 4 2 Ae im ; : a: okt tm sieey ever ‘fixeals he Soak: Serous gale foere _ on goal by Reece wu thoit, [Out of ‘the second only to be out- Campbell: Sparrows 4219 over a ee - 4 De ians $ — Bobby MacGui- Maple Leafs. eee ee ee ee eee 15 8 14-37 Barkley § (Howe, MacDonald) Beoring tor the - winner were p. (808 (3), Mike Connolly, Gordie inne cae The Hawks went into the give the a ‘Chicago ~ 10 : : : Power; Bisons 3 — D’Arcy Mur- ; game with one-point edge over |the Leafs battled back on Ma-| Attendance—16,066 5:9), Pemniigg <= Watson: 9:06, Saute 32) 6. Seem, Bi Mee phy, Echie Dunsford, Mervin =—— ooo Montreal Canadiens, who lost’ to |hovlich’s short shot in the final Gia’. wew-voeiel Marshall 16:33. ne | -% NacBachern be Pes {th | Pow ea iets Detroit: Red Wings Sunday [period, set up by. George Arm- |. NEW K (AP) Third Period—5. Detroit, Hen- ||, Thomas recorded one lerosie 7 — Jim Killorn (3), | Blackbirds 07006 night. strong and Wally Boyer. oe fect ~<- Rookie derson 13 12° (Ullman, Smith) 1:27; |For Pownal D. Sheidow. piece. Ken Doiron (2), Colin Younker, | PEE WEE. Eric Nesterenko's shot imo an|_The Leafs fired 37 shots atjgoalie Bernie Parent sparked 'g, Detroit, Ullman 17 oo three, ‘T. Smallwood two and H.|John MacMillan (2); Comets 4 Otters 41210 net "inthe final seconds |Glenn Hall | while the Hawks | Oe pee ey wictiey Henderson) 7:23: Penalties — |smaliwood, E. Caird and B.|— Gary Campbell (2), Wayne | Springers 8 2010 ee the victory for the |could manage only 23. ‘lover Maw Tork ae us: Murphy 4: iets oa 6:57. Mich one each.. = ce ecineatie, Bobby Mackiillan. Kis 24 138 s. awks, who were hard-pressed SUMMAR s ‘Shots on e Hampshire ulldogs “Hornets 7 — Paul Saunders oons in the final period aioe’ Break First Period—1 cada Hay Oa ey “a ‘ ‘< ooo : . . ao ar: ‘lle in on arid Boose (aN “_ EI- reo : : : Mahovlich pulled the Leafs te 11; : , apped , |Detroit = a regular eee, ne ltie (B ppers 3 — Danny | Bisons Sic, wahin ane gon ot i:ih anc Bed Piggy herbage game Boston losing pre Beans Attendance —14,257. this evening. - Taylor, Leslie Merriam, Kenny | Setters $317 3 (Pullord) 7:18, Pemaliles. — |for the Bruins both against the sep stead | tare 3317 PY ; Ja 9.— Gary Stea as J Horton, Hail | Ranger ’ acne bet |Hawis out ia. front early in in the | (Serve Oy Hage) TT ay. eas aaciacatae Wap {oT RST Tce BONY ee ee elly | 13:41. ; = 2 scored for Toronto, tipping in| Second Period — 4 — lw © ear ae oe | evi lized mer ae roe ee — <a Canibous see Donald |Bob. Pulford's long shot at 17:16 | Lunde 3 (Hay, Ravlich) oe scored first when Pit | my Irwin, Neil Robinson, Blair Seal i813 : 3 Boston MacQuarrie (2). als . : and the Leafs pressed Chicago | Toronto, Pulford 16 (Kelly, Hill- ysartin’ deflected a Ted Green | : PEE -WEE BANTA M ‘ the rest of the way. man) 5:59, 6. Chicago Mohns 11 | gan shot past Ranger goalie Ce- | Racoons 6 — Billy MacDonald | Maroons 8001. Len Lunde converted on|10:13. Penalties — 221, |sare Maniago at 9:33 of the (8). D i _; Hornets 86 010< Hay's pass early in the second |Mahoviich 9:14, Pilete 9:27. \opening period. =~ a et ee corden': atte | Ramiuier! - 4108 period but Pulford hit a minute | Douglas (Double minors) 9:27, “The play started when Al PV faggot : Sedhiie Kipping Indians 23604 inte are sea Wore beck | Vadko. 13.00, Keon 18.0, Sneek |Langlola chovelled a cressice | .me- By BOB MYERS jit 1968, conceded he had his.me- “Liong 4 — Del Frizzell (4); | “uppers rer. Ba wr , |pass oe ea the | LOS ANGELES (AP)—Avnold |ments of concern when he wolves 4 — 8. MacDonald, Don | pions 2304 3 Sete aioe certen tae ons ines ST les as nae fo. ee EE NHL SATURDAY ao Martin -got his | put De a gets i eee nine etrokes pe: eee Lipton, ‘Paul Gormley; Senate 41313 % Sunday a when nm “fital a — Danny Hennessey Yi DETROIT.3 TORONTO 1 | alties — Berenson 1:58, Boivin SCORES 12th Angeles Open golf tournament. |round began at the par 36-35-71 | Andy MacKenna (8)- Cookats i ; i ; SUMMARY. . 10:18, Laperriere 133:00, Fergu-| -Murray Oliver's 12th eal ot | Arnie, snapping out of-a long |Rancho Municipal course, and | Setters 4 — Jimmy O'Connor | MIDGET-JUVENILE ee First period—1. Detroit, Ul. son 19:50. : the Sed aa. play at wineiee slump, shot a —_ Bil Casper Jr., was the closest. |(3), Austin ae 4 ee a Canadiens q 10 : 16 (Smith, M ) Shots on goal by: .. ade round two over par, and |seeven strokes behind. John MacDona Bobby Maple Leafs tk Potaiina—Jinee 8: ai Miche hdsion 98 6-2) tt ea aie. slid a Stoner pant posted a 72-hole score of 273°to| The Casper threat never de- | (2), Bruins 3208 é ald 11:30, Douglas 13:20. | Montreal 1110" 930 Micatage Seat” 10 seconie” atten (aul: ip- the -§11,000. top. money. |veloped and he finished with a | Bisons $— Shaya Maclsaae | Rang aS Gh 2 ond Ne Attendance—14.309. J nad foe que weet ict putt-for a |71 aoe eae Glen McDermid (2); Zebras 1—|Red Wings s3se0 4 Penalties—felby 3:25, os | eres oe was penali rdie—dropped in before an es- | Ragan, leader through the | James Power. Hawks @s6 06 rphy ‘ —— ED ifs SCHEDULE. ‘