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Same Old Plante, Rangers Winners; 'Hawks Tie Wings By THE CANADIAN PRESS What Boston Bruins need to stay in the running for Na- tional Hockey League honors is a lot more scoring power on the forward line. ; The league's perennial cellar- dwellers have played 10 per cent of their 70 regular season games without winning any. Their best performance was in their opening game, when they tied the visiting Montreal Canadiens 4-4, Since then, they have scored four goals in six games. They were shut out for the third time Thursday night, and Jacques Plante picked up his second shutout of the season as the visiting New York Rangers won 2-0, Plante stayed in the game al- though shaken up early in the third period by Boston's Bobby Leiter. i Leiter, who drew a charging penalty on the play, checked| The Red Wings, winners of Saturday's other game. the masked Ranger goaltender|the earlier encounter between) and knocked him backward into|the two clubs, were leading 2-0|troit and Toronto plays at BoS-|terborough attack,. scoring jon goals by Alex Faulkner of|ton. his net. Plante lay motionless for a moment and got up slowly, holding his right side, The New York goals were scored by veteran defenceman Harry Howell and right winger Howie Glover. out in the first period, while both teams were a man short, He took a return pass from Phil Goyette and slapped the puck past Boston netminder Ed Johnston with 15 seconds left to play in the period. Glover's insurance goal came in the third period while John- ston was off balance from Val Fonteyne's shot. Glover's slap- shot landed just under the crossbar while the Boston goalie was falling. In Detroit, the visiting Chi- cago Black Hawks earned a 2-2 tie to retain first place in the! standings. Howell scored from 20 feet) aan? ee ee Ne Oe ere ee ® HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F 22 14 15 Chicago 4 Detroit 3 Toronto 3 New York 3 13 Montreal 2 17 Boston 0 8 | Thursday's Results |New York 2 Boston 0 |\Chicago 2 Detroit 2 | Games Saturday i - , with the|Chicago at Montreal canes iw aa iow New York at Toronto Then Bill Hay intercpeted a Detroit pass and scored unas- sisted in the second period with Race Tightens a backhand shot past Terry) ace 1g is Sawchuk, | A P. W. Chico Maki netted the tying) JAS etes Win, goal at 11:27 of the third pe-) : od. _Marlboros T Faulkner, who has scored half ar ros 1e of his 18 career goals against By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago, put the Wings ahead! peterborough Petes can take 1-0 at the 14-minute mark of the|over first place in the Ontario first period, backhanding Ron/yockey Association Junior A poeta oer past Chicago|Teague tonight with ins over goalie Glenn Hall, : |Oshawa Generals at. Trenton. in'ine egenad goood. wien Wipcae 4s hear a wae . yers 3- ursdy ni while took a pass out oA the comer |first - place Toronto Marlboros aaa woeealtaa ae rent ee 38 ee : milton 'ings. The league-leading Hawks The por left Petarberouit continue on the road this week-|only one point behind Toronto. end, visiting Montreal Saturday] In the only other game, third- and New York Sunday. [place Montreal junior Cana- New York visits Toronto for|giens defeated Kitchener Rang-| ers 7-5 in Montreal, Sunday, Montreal visits De-| " Dave Kartio sparked the Pe- |twice. Don Herriman got the NHL OUTLOOK Campbe | 'geographically isolated', -- too \far apart--to render any kind/Falls' only goal, ll Feels League Stronger MONTREAL (CP)--Clarence Campbell, president of the Na- tional Hockey League, says the 1 | Campbell said the size of most Canadian cities and towns, their geographic location, . and the lack of suitable arenas im- whole of pr onal hockey in Canada is changing. The change will benefit the pose nearly insurmountable problems for a professional op-| eration, jat a peak, then began to wanejon two others, Other Marlboro jother marker. Dave Armstrong got Niagara of pro hockey scheme econom-| Hamilton rightwinger J ohn) ical, |Gofton scored with a minute and These cities, and many smal-/43 seconds remaining to give ler centres, had various flings|Red Wings their tie and first with pro hockey, successful for|point of the season after five briefs periods, unsuccesful/games. It wags his second goal. mhost times. | Real Lemieux, Nick Libétt, "In all these cases, they were|Peter Mahovlich and Bart fly-by-night operations," Camp-|Ctachley shared the balance of bell said. None offered any type|the Hamilton scoring. of stability. COUNTS TWICE For a period after the Second) Andre Champagne scored World War, hockey interest Wasitwice for Toronto and assisted as "people found so many other|scorers were Pete Stemkwski, Montreal at Detroit Toronto at Boston Chicago at New York Providence Quebec Hershey . Springfield Baltimore Games Sunday American League Eastern Division com 300 00 Western Pittsburgh Rochester Buffalo Cleveland Thursday's Results Buffalo 2 Quebec 4 - Games Saturday Rochester at Cleveland Pittsburgh at Hershey Providence at Springfield Games Sunday Cleveland at Buffalo Springfield at Providence Baltimore at Quebec Hershey at Rochester Ontario Junior Toronto 1 Peterborough Montreal Niagara Falls me AAO Mikita Holds NHL Scoring Leadership By THE CANADIAN PRESS Alex Faulkner of Bishop's Falls, Nfid,, joined the National Hockey League's top seven scorers Thursday night, netting both Detroit goals as the Red Wings tied Chicago 2-2. The performance gave Faulk- ner, who has scored half of his 18 career goals against Chi- cago, a total of three goals and three assists for six points, He joins four other players in a tie for sixth place in the standings. Chicago's big guns. weren't heard from in Thursday night's game. 'Stan Mikita holds first place in the standings with 10 points, as before, and Kenny Wharram ranks second with nine. Bobby Hull and Ab McDonald remain in the sixth-place tie with' Faulkner, Montreal's John Fer- guson and Toronto's Bob Pul- ford. Bernie Geoffrion and Jean Beliveau of Montreal are tied for third spot with eight points and Phil Goyette, who cag up an assist in New. York's 2-0 whitewashing of Boston, moved into sole possesion of fourth place with seven. The Geoffrion, Mtl Beliveau, Mtl Goyette, NY Faulkner, Det Hull, Chi ' Ferguson, Mtl McDonald, Chi Pulford, Tor ° Ht tt 00 60 COT Ht CHRO MAwwsrwt8saP " _ cionkianeee ee Vii sig ' NEVIN IS OUT TORONTO (CP) Right- winger Bob Nevin, in hospital, for treatment of a severe bone bruise on his right foot, suffered last Sunday in Detroit, will not play in Toronto's weekend games, he said Thursday. His place will be taken by veteran Ron Stewart. Oshawa St. Catharines Kitchener Hamilton 41 Thursday's Results Toronto 6 Hamilton 6 Niagara Falls 1 Peterborough 3 Kitchener 5 Montreal 7 Tonight's Games Peterborough vs Oshawa (at Trenton) St. Catharines at Niagara Falls Nova Scotia Senior Maybe not. But you should know what a "diuretic" does. There may be times when you should use one, You likely understand how important the kidneys are in maintaining good health. Also that if the kidneys fail Ever Hear of a "DIURETIC'"? to function properly excess acids and waste material remain in the Windsor 5 Halifax 3 Manitoba Junior | Winnipeg Monarchs 4 Brandon 7 Saskatchewan Junior Weyburn 4 Saskatoon 6 | Age Sg, and bladder discomfort, often followed by backache, tired feeling and disturbed rest. | *Die-you-rel-ic THOROUGHBRED RACING THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 25,1965 || oteS, game, he said. Campbell made the remark)seEs NO CHANGE when asked in an interview! He sees little likelihood that |things to take their attention."|Wayne Caleton, Paul Laurent KILLED BY TV jand Ray Winterstein. | Televising of NHL games on\_ Four power-play goals by Ca- SATURDAY--$10,000 about the scarcity of pro teams|this will ever change. in Canada. Only four operate at present: Toronto and Montreal in the NHL, Quebec Aces in American Hockey League and Vancouver in the Western Hockey League. This compares with 22 pro teams operating in the United States. the In the east, only Toronto, Montreal, Quebec City and possibly Sudbury, nave facilities for pro hockey, he said. Of these, only Toronto and Mont- real "could ever hope to handle an NHL franchise." In the west, major cities like Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Regina, Edmonton and Calgary are GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS ja national network killed what- ever pro clubs remained. But, says Campbell, nation-wide TV only "hastened their depar- ture." He believes they would have folded anyway. Now, NHL teams, jogged by Campbell and his staff, have abandoned the idea of acquiring a mass of players in the hopes of acquiring a few really good ones. Scouring is more intense, se- lection sharper so that Camp- bell now says "we have never FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlongs. For maid- en 2year-olds. Claiming all $7500. Purse $1900, (8). 7-Caliround, es-agaed ee 00) 6-Alibhal Flower, |1-Briefsin (A) Ninth Wave, Pot @ Doe, and Bright Button. Winner, ch c, 2, Rounders -- Gallapat. Led Fisher. Double Pool $43,489, SECOND RACE -- 7 Furlongs. For 3 year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, (12). 3-Friend Willie, Parsons 20.00 11.20 7.50 eblanc Resolve, Start good, won driving iso Ran in Order: Little Welch, Bobby SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furs. for three- y2ar-olds. Claiming all $6000 Purse $2200 (@) 7-Gay Pageant, Armstrong 13.90 5.70 3.30 Walsh ...... 3.60 2.60 Bohenko <....++.+.++ 2.50 Start good, won driving Also Ran fn Order: Blue Wren, A-Sky Spark, Black Raven, Naverro and Sliver Beau A-Coupled Winner ch g 3 Europeo -- Grand Orphan. Trainer L. Silvestri Pool 59,433 'SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile for three- year-olds and up. Allowance Purse $3000 ic) \-Hilly, Hernandez «+. 12.00 8. ene Petite Folie, Dittfach ... 5. Ks Al Brier, Shall Succeed, Well Now, the Great, Moor Park, Cartersville, trish Toddy, and Pointed. DAILY DOUBLE, 7 and 3, PAID $123.50 -- Winter Lady. Pool $41,601. THIRD RACE -- 7 Furlongs. For 3 year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, (12). 8&-Yancy, Armstrong .. 80 4.40 3.10 11-Mad Count, Walsh . «++ 430 3,00 2-Al Abrigo, Wick .... F Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Phantom Boy, Snow Lane, Fair Johnny, Gray Mouse, Ramblin Wreck, Golden Fleece, Big Native, Mon- sieur Beau, and Whispering Wind. Winner ch g 5S Ferd--Roses Are Red. Trainer P. MacMurchy Pool 55,288 FOURTH RACE -- 1 and 16th Miles for chow gy ag up. Claiming all $4500 easily Also Ran in Order: Real Gentleman, Aurora Fox, and Deal Me 'Trainer W. Pool 54,681 FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile for two-year- olds Fillies. Allowance. Purse $2700 (7) 4+Hasty C, Harrison 5.20 3.20 2.20 2-Sultan's Choice (B) Bohenko 3.20 1-Tin Pan Alley (A) Robinson ....... Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: B-Hellstields, Pink Jewel, A-Playampa, and Cecilia Binder. A and B Coupled ity yy ot saad & im Jr, Winner b f 2 Has! Trainer F. H. Merri 4 Pool 25,425. Quinella Pool 32,119 QUINELLA 4 and 2 PAID $15.00 2.20 2.30 :|Winner b f 3 Hillary -- Mary Machree.| || HEATING & Aces. I Winner br. m'5 Stella Avrate--Kith 'n Kin. | Woods | Start good, won handily Also Ran In Order: Farmer Jack, For- est Lark and Safety Man. | Trainer H. A. Luro. Pool 57,952. been in a better position than today in the matter of player supply." A real evolution in this chang- ing hockey picture, says Camp- bell, was the establishment this year of the Central Professional Hockey League, This is strictly a player development league, sponsored by all six NHL teams and not dependent on box-office receipts for its life. It operates in five United States cities--St. Paul, Omaha, Minneapolis, In- dianapolis, and St. Louis. Tulsa will join next year as a oo/Toronto Maple Leafs farm team. FORERUNNER FOLDED The forerunner of this kind of league was. the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League, with EIGHTH RACE -- 1 and \ Miles for three-year-olds and up Claiming all $2500) Purse $1900 (12) | 12-Hair Tearing, Walsh . 4Zenarchal, Leblanc 6-Willowdale Girl, Harrison Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Sauvagette, Fish- 6.60 4.70 3.20 23.30 10.10 Andante, Call Me Charlie, Flying Count- ess, Samara, and Currytown, | |Winner br £3, Blue Royal 2nd -- Treherne | Trainer L. Lear. |Pool $66,888. | Total' Pool $460,309. Attendance 7,871 mostly Canadian teams such as Ottawa-Hull, Sault Ste. Marie, Kingston and' others, which folded last year, "We discovered that you can- not integrate a player develop. erman's Luck, Royal Bronze, Piaisir,,ment league with box-office,"|grimly, "That's impossible." jnadiens were too much for the |lowly Rangers to overcome. | Jacques Lemaire led the at- |tack for Montreal with four jgoals, three in the last period, |Yvon Cournoyer and Bob: Char- |lebois each scored once and had three assists, Mike Hyndman was the other Canadien scorer. | Gary Sabourin, Tommy Mil- jler, Randy Legge, Sandy Fitz- patrick and Ken Gratton were Ranger scorers. | | | NHL LEADERS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 4, lost 1, tied 1, points 9. Points: Mikita; Chicago, 10. Goals: Mikita, 6. Assists: Wharram, Chicago, and Beliveau, Montreal, 7. Shutouts: Plante, New York ' Penalties: Young, Chicago, 24 minutes. |Campbell said. The CPHL rep- resents the "really first year we have been successful in putting this concept to work.' | U.S. cities were acquired for this experiment, because they had tremendous drawing poten- jtial, excellent rink facilities and were not affected by a national hockey television network. "If we could start out new! again," said Campbell, CPHL could possibly be operat- ing in Canada." "the "But, of course," he added Free Parking--or take the Queen East Streetcar right to the main entrance at NEW POST TIME 1:30 P.M. (THE NEW NAME FOR OLD WOODBINE) Sandown Stakes Kingston Road. This year, sock some money away ( in 1963 Canada Savings Bonds, Buy them now from The Bank-- where people make the difference. iLL TORONTO-DOMINION | G. B. MILES, Manager King end Simcoe Sts. 1, E. ERWIN, Manager Seuth Oshewe, 532 Simcoe $, W. R. SINGLETON, Meneger 566 King Street Eest H. 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