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WILT SINKS HISTORY-MAKING POINT MONTREAL (CP) -- Chicago Black Hawks and Bobby Hull, even though he's been out for five games, are holding on to the lead they've built up in the National Hockey League. Chicago has 61 points in the official NHL standings released today. Montreal Canadiens and Detroit Red Wings are tied at 59. The difference is that Mont- real has played 48 games while Chicago and Detroit have played 50. Hull, out with a sprained knee, has 74 points on the basis of 45 games this season, putting him well ahead of his nearest rival in the scoring race, Norm Ullman of Detroit, who has 59 points in 50 games. Hull also leads the league in goals with 45. He has 20 games remaining to score six goals to break the record of 50 goals in a season, a mark he now shares with former Montreal! stars Maurice Richard and Bernie Geoffrion. Stan Mikita of Chicago and Gordie Howe of Detroit are tied for third place with 58 points. Torente Maple Leafs stand apart in ihe tables, eight points from 'Montreal and Detroit, while Boston Bruins and New York Rangers are tied with 32. Montreal is at the top of the heap in the standings among the goalies. Gump Worsley, with 81, and Charlie Hodge, with 42, have given up 123 goals for a --- goals-against average of By DAVE O'HARA Hawks Lead Standings, Hull Leads In Scoring Roger Crozier, with 123, and Hank Bassen, with six, have 129 goals against them, giving De- troit an average of 2.58. Worsley has played in 22 games for a personal average of 2.50. Crozier has been in 47 2-3, seven of them shutouts, for 2.56. Johnny Bower of Toronto, who's better off on personal average, with 2.33, has played in only 24 games. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 15, 1966 J ° son--one more than Mikita. One of the assists last week was Howe's 800th. Boston defenceman Ted Green, out of action with an injury, still leads in penalties with 113 minutes. New York as a team hao 653 minutes, GA Pts. PiM 452 74 56 26 29) Mikita, Chi 24 48 Howe, Det 23 63 Hull, Chi Uliman, Det Unknown Dudiey Wysong= Captures Phoenix Upen = PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -- On Monday morning Dudley Wy- song's official 1966 professional golf earnings totalled zero, he was looking for his first pro vic- tory and he was wondering how he's ever get into the field for the $200,000 Carling Open. Today he's $9,000 richer. has joined the winners fraternity and is assured of a trip to Eng- land for the big-money Carling event Aug. 27-Sept. 3. Wysong stormed from six strokes off the pace with a five- Delvecchio, Det 23 12\under-par 66 Monday to catch Rousseau, Mtl 19 14\veteran Gardner Dickinson Jr. Beliveau, Mtl 17 36:and win the $60,000 Phoenix Richard, Mtl 18 37, Open. The victory qualified him Nevin, NY 22 10\for the Carling. Amongst the scorers, Howe piled up eight points last week in four Detroit games, giving him a career. total in regular season play of 1,419. In addi- Dickinson led for the first. lthree rounds, but finally suce= Jcumbed to an ailing back and. Wysong's furious x -- Wysong had rounds of 70-66 for a six- 278 on the 6,756-yard Phoenix Club course, 2 par 26-35-71 lay- out. Dickinson, who shot 66-69-71- 73, finished a str k at 279 total, matched by George udson of Toronto. ' tion, he's leading in the num- ber of assists, with 35 this sea-| Ratelle, NY 18 Through For Year, Pulford, Tor 21 . we Chuvalo-Cooper Stanley Middle-Aged Juckes Just | But Still Going Strong |Bruins, for extending his eareer Sounded Off: jin the rugged NHU. Says Doug Barkley DETROIT (AP)--Doug Bark- ley, Detroit Red Wings' all-star defenceman, says he will have to undergo additional surgery for correction of a detached retina and it is unlikely he will In April Bout? TORONTO (CP) -- George) Chuvalo of Toronto, Canadian heavyweight boxing champion, has challenged Henry Cooper of England to defend his British Empire heavyweight crown NHL Chief MONTREAL (CP)--It's ludi- crous to refer to Canada as a gigantic slave farm for hockey, Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, ley, t Wilt Chamberlain starts this history-making point through the hoop with 1:32 left in Philadelphia's 149-123 win over Detroit Monday night. Wilt went on to score three more points for an all- time point total of 20,884 -- three more than the record held by the retired Bob Pet- tit of St. Louis. In the only Bobby Orr, Lacroix Hightlight Point Rac It pras a big week for scorers in the Ontario Hockey Associ- ation's Junior A series. Bobby Orr of Oshawa Gener- § als tied his own record for goals in one season by a defenceman when he ran his total to 34; Andre Lacroix of Peterborough Petes opened up an 18-point lead atop the scoring list, and the Petes' line of Lacroix, Danny Grant and Mickey Redmond surpassed the 100-goal mark by nine. Lacroix has 33 goals and 73 assists for 106 points while Orr is second with 54 assists to go with his 34 goals for 88 points Grant is third with 39 goals, 44 assists and 83 points, Redmond {s fourth with 81 points on 37 goals and 44 assists. Orr picked up two goals in a pair of weekend games and has seven contests left in the reg- ular schedule to add to his total. Lacroix counted six goals, Redmond three and Grant one} for a total. of 10 during the last! week to go over the 100-goal mark. In goaltending, Bobby Ring of Niagara Falls Flyers, idle for three weeks in favor of net- minder Dunc Wilson, got back into action and regained the lead with a 3.16 goals-against! Lacroix, P |M-- Montreal; BOBBY ORR mark. Brian Caley of Peterbor- Orr, O ough is second with 3.18. | Leading scorers: P--Peterborough; | N -- Niagara) Falls; S--St. Catharines) | G A Pts.) 33. 73 106 | Farrell May Not Meet Canada's Bill Crothers NEW YORK Farrell has a tip for athletes: Stay away from that television set. It's tough on the legs. Tommy didn't. He treated himself to some television a week ago and now it's uncertain whether the little runner from St. John's College, Brooklyn, N.Y., -will be able to race against Bill Crothers Friday night in the New York Athletic Club indoor games. "There's no real answer on Farrell," St. John's coach Steve Bartold said Monday. 'All we can do is pray. We won't know whether he'll race or. not until he warms up Friday night. "Tommy was sitting in an awkward position watching TV last week," Bartold explained. "When he got up, he got a cramp in his leg. You know how it is. You can do the same thing. With an athlete, it's worse." The cramp came back last) weekend halfway around the first turn in a 600-yard race in the United States Track and Field Federation tion meet. Farrell pulled up and didn't finish. WON LAST YEAR It was in the same race last year, the last time they met indoors, that Farrell led Croth- ers to the tape in an. indoor record 1:49.8. Crothers, how- invita- | (AP)--Tommy jever, had run himself into ex- Ottawa jhaustion in an extensive string| of consecutive meets and had collapsed in a meet just the week before. He had been a |questionable entry until just be- fore race time. So this year's clash, poten- tially the top event on a spark- | ling NYAC card and perhaps jone of the top clashes of the season, has a reverse twist to it. Crothers has been out of com- | petition for two weeks, quietly training for the rematch. while! Farrell has run himself into trouble. In his last two races he suffered his first defeat of the season and then had to pull out. | PLAY GOLF 'T KING WEST | GOLF CLUB 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshewe | 9 Holes Excellent Greens -- Well Trapped Membership Available 10% Reduction if paid by Mer. |15. Orgenizati ftice Groups, | lete., ask about Group Membership | Plan. | Information -- 723-6101 UlMe Ot hte De ott : of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies (Legend: | Redmond, P 0 -- Oshawa; |0'Shea, O said Monday night. | Canadians who play hockey are anything but slaves, what |with the salaries they're earn- ing, he said. Campbell, replying in an in- other game played, Dick Barnett scored 32 points in sparking New York Knocks to a 138-125 victory over San Francisco Warriors. Juckes, secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said: 'I think the man just sounded off." Juckes had said the announce- lin the United States--was the ifinal sellout" of Canadian |hockey as a sport by profession- als. "With that announcement went any idea that professional hockey gives a damn about our sport--except as a moneymaker for a chosen few." JUCKES ATTACKS 'BARONS' Juckes said: "The money bar- ons of the NHL and _ their equally avaricious new associ- ates have relegated Canada to the role of a gigantic slave farm." Campbell replied: "'As far as the current National Hockey League teams are concerned, this expansion of the game of hockey as played at the profes- sional level will not materially improve the financial position of the existing clubs simply be- cause we sell all the tickets we can. "Far from being an effort to relegate Canada's role in the field of hockey to a lesser and undesirable status, in my opin- ion it has greatly enhanced the status of hockey as a sport. Right to start with, it's created 1120 new opportunities for play- lers to play in the National Hockey League, which is the ambition of every Canadian hockey player." ANDRE LACROIX 54 88 9 44 83 7 44 81 42 74 41 72 38. 62 40 61 Grant, P Lemaire, M Sanderson, N Cashman, O BOSTON (AP)--Allan Stan- | he oldest defenceman in| \the National Hockey League, is! \whistling a "life begins at 40" j}tune thanks to an off-season job' working with youngsters at a | |summer camp. {Boston with the Maple Leafs. | Booed out of New York in 1954 | ° " and cencidered washed up by late June until early Septem- here April 18. "T've worked at the camp atireturn to action this year. "Pve wired Cooper an offer Byrnell Manor in \"enlon Falls,| Barkley, reached in his hos-'of g $25,000 guarantee if he'll Ont., the last two years and I'm | pital room Monday, said he does/fight us here," said Chuvalo's certain it already has given me|not know when the operation) manager, Irving Ungerman, one more year of playing,"' he| will be performed or phere. Monday night. AGGRESSIVE | YOUNG MAN To learn the retail lumber business in on expanding lumber compony, Experience on esset. Reply to Box 14501 OSHAWA TIMES explained on a recent visit to| Barkley has been in Detroit \Osteopathic Hospital since he F "We go for 10 weeks from|suffered an eye injury in a) game against Chicago Jan. 30. There Are Special Benefits For All |Boston Bruins in 1958, Stanley,|ber and I'm on the ice working |who will be 40 March 1, is com-| with kids 7 to 17 at least four |pleting his 18th season in the |NHL as a top defenceman with Toronto Maple Leafs "T fee: great and I'm looking |190-pound veteran said. "I'm jnot even thinking of quitting the way things are going." Stanley credits his work as an jhours a day. I don't actually work hard, but I'm skating and keeping my legs in shape. "The last two training camps ___|terview to a statement made in |orward to playing at least one | With Toronto have been the eas- Calgary Saturday by Gordon|more season," the six-foot-two {est of my career. All I've had |to do is develop my wind and timing. "The last two years I haven't lost anything around the thighs. Skating has kept my legs in ment of the expansion of the| instructor at a hockey camp Trun|shape year - round. And legs |NHL to 12 teams--10 of them | by Milt Schmidt, coach of the'are 50 per cent of hockey." He underwent emergency sur- gery after he was struck in the eye by the stick of Chicago's Doug Mohns. Although it was hoped Bark- ley would be released from the hospital this week, Red Wing manager-coach Sid Abel said the defenceman would remain there until just before the sec- ond operation. After examination Monday, Compeny use there ere- definite edventeges when you lecse @ new... Ne insurance costs . . . Barkley said doctors told him he can expect full vision eventu-| ally. PHONE 723.4634 BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN fer penonel we wr fer @ ACADIAN @ PONTIAC @ BUICK We maintenance CEs ee Sy vee ee MILLS AUTO LEASE trp. Models On Other Request a" theme tome 266 KING 8T. 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