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* g THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Januery 5, 1967 BOBBY HULL FIRES TWO... Hawks Tie Habs--Blues Tie Leafs By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull may be ailing this season, but he was a rambling wreck Wednesday night as his two goals kept Chicago Black Hawks in a first-place tie in the National Hockey League. Hull's goals a minute and eight seconds apart gave the Hawks a come-from-behind 2-2 tie with Montreal Canadiens and kept Chicago abreast of New York Rangers, who tied 1-1 with Toronto Maple Leafs in the other NHL game. The goals were the 16th and 17th of the season for Hull. Coming early in the third pe- riod, they wiped out a 2-0 Mont- real lead. He skated. through the entire Montreal team at 5:41 and fired a 10-footer past Charlie Hodge. He took. a pass from Chico Maki and scored from 420 feet out on his second effort, mov- ing into eighth place in the! individual scoring race. | Henri Richard and Dick Duff/goal in the Leafs-R six lin Toronto, while Phil Goyette! before Ellis found the mark. scored for Montreal. gained a tie for the Rangers by counting with less than three minutes to go. The Chicago tie, coupled with New York's tie against the Leafs, left the Rangers and the Black Hawks with 41 points apiece. The Hawks held a big edge in play throughout the game as § » they fired 33 shots at Hodge. _ The Canadiens, in fourth place * with 32 points, managed 24 shots at Glenn Hall. Goyette scored at 17:43 of the third period when he deflected .JUST 68 SECONDS APART | | a shot by team-mate Bob Nevin into the Toronto net. Ellis broke up a goaltending battle between Toronto's Bruce Gamble and New York's Ed Giacomin when he gave Toronto a 1-0 lead at 6:24 of the third period. Giacomin, who had 38 shots fired at him by the third-place |Maple Leafs, was trying for his Ron Ellis scored the Toronto fifth shutout of the season and s game} t itive shots BOBBY HULL e « + two quick goals } face on the corner of the pipes, 4 e+ + got Leaf's goal The Rangers had 33 shots at] Gamble. Both Giacomin and Gambleli Mahovlich said of the shot RON ELLIS ee their first-place deadlock were injured in the game. The New York goaltender was un- conscious for about two minutes in the second period when he stopped a Frank Mahovlich slapshot with the side of his face. It was "about a nine iron with a little tem much turf," which hit Giacomin 'on, his left cheek. But Giacomin, with a lump on the cheek as big as a man's fist, continued in the game. The game was held up while Gamble received medical at- tention for a cut on, his nose in the second period. He hit his but also came back to play the remainder of the game. The Hawks get a chance to with the Rangers when they clash with Detroit Red Wings tonight in the only scheduled NHL game. The Wings are in fifth place in the standings with 23 points. Howie Youngs Return Pleases Coach Abel By WHITEY SAWYER tice and set the penalty record DETROIT (AP) -- Howie Young, tough defenceman for Detroit Red Wings of the Na- tional Hockey League, says that despite his recent strong play he is always "just one drink" away from the minors. Young, who set an NHL rec- ord of 273 minutes in the pen- alty box with Detroit during the |2 1962-63 season, is playing "'real well," says Sid Abel, Detroit manager-coach. "I'm very pleased," he said. Goalie Roger Crozier, whom Young protects from inrushing puck-carriers, seconds the opin- jon: "He's played real well. He's|] a big help--a good skater and|Los Angeles coach. he moves the puck out of our end. He's getting used to the|I was listening. NHL and he is improving." Young started playing organ-|play defence. ized hockey as a child around his native Toronto. He movedjand it takes a little while to into the Western League on the|get acclimated in the NHL. 1958-59 season, joining the Red geles of the Western League, where he promptly set a record of 227 minutes in the penalty box. drunk tank and used up all ny outs. I gave up. That's the first step, giving up." mous and developed into a fine defenceman with Los Angeles. in the 1962-63 season. Wings traded him to Chicago in the summer of 1963 and Chi- cago later sent him to LosgAn* In the summer of 1965, the 9-year-old Young said: "T woke up in a Los Angeles alized I'd He joined Alcoholics Anony- "Fern Flaman helped me a ot out there," he said of the "For the first time in my life "I'm just learning how . to "The pace is a little faster "T've scored one goal against them." late last year in a complicated deal, Wings in the 1960-61 season and|New York and two assists in winning the support of fans for|the games since I've been back. his slam-bang play. But goals - against are what But he had troubles with|count and that's been pretty) drink, was known to skip prac-'good up to now. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt Chicago New York Toronto Montreal Detroit Boston 719 7 81 118 21 Wednesday's Results 1711 7102 81 41 1413 4 79 75 32 Red Deer 4 Edmonton 7 18 8 5110 77 41|Warroad 3 Grand Forks 4 1410 8 86 88 36/Quebec 5 Trois-Rivieres 5 Western Canada Senior Manitoba Senior Quebec Junior "That's my job, stopping Young came to the Wings since Chicago still had rights to him. The Wings, des- perate for defensive help, were willing to take another chance.|Gomez of Toronto by six points The six - foot, 180-- pounder speaks easily of his troubles and says: "T just do the best I can to- day." Young had trouble convincing himself he was back in the NHL. "Being back is just fantastic. It's great just to be sober, let alone being in the N HL. "T didn't do a thing. The only thing I've done is not take the first drink. I let the guy up- stairs. take care of the rest." 'Name Golfer Gary Cowan Ontario 'Athlete Of Year' TORONTO (CP)--Golfer Gary Cowan of Kitchener has been named Ontario's athlete of the year for 1966 by the Ontario Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association. Cowan, United States amateur champion, edged jockey Avelino in what the judges said was one of the closest finishes in the 16- year history of the award. Points were awarded on the| 3-2-1 system for first, second and third places respectively. Gomez, North American thoroughbred riding cham- pitn, received 16 first - place votes to Cowan's 15. But the Kitchener insurance salesman was named on 25 second- and third-place votes of the 137 votes cast to 22 for Gomez. HULL THIRD High School Season Open "The ball is up -- and good" is an old basketball cliche which is just about ready to be put back into use as the five focal High Schools get ready to start another season. O'Neill, McLaughlin, East- dale, Donevan and _ Central high schools start their sched- ules this week and next, as Central meets O'Neili Juniors and seniors and Donevan goes Thunder Bay Junior Major Junior Estevan 6 Calgary 4 ss Montreal 2 Chicago 2 New York 1 Toronto 1 Thursday's Game Chicago at Detroit American League Wednesday's Resalts Springfield 2 Cleveland 10 Pittsburgh 7 Hershey 1 Western League Seattle 0 San Diego 3 Portland 5 Victoria 4 Central League Tulsa © Oklahoma City4 Eastern League Clinton 2 New Haven 4 New Jersey 2 Knoxville 4 Greensboro 9 Jacksonville 4 International League Fort Wayne 6 Des Moines 4 Dayton 6 Toledo 2 Centennial Tournament Russia 2 Czechoslovakia 5 College Tournament McGill 5 Carabins 4 Alberta 4 Laval 1 ; Exhibition Buffalo 7 Rochester 5 Toronto (OHA) 3 Ottawa (Cent- ral) 1 Edmonton (AJHL) 0 Kamloops (OJHL) 3 SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Metro League: Whitby Lasco Steelers vs Woodbridge Rangers, at) Woodbridge, 8:30 p.m. League: Lindsay at 8:30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. - Star Games: Whitby, | 'Ex-NHL Players Whip Hershey | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |g: the men from the boys. the minor hockey leagues until they proved they were worthy of the National Hockey League. |team by some 30 points. Now the trend is reversed. | Midget All-Stars, | beat," but he added, |pretty strong too." .. against McLaughlin juniors and seniors today while Eastdale 10 19 3 88 107 23/Port Arthur 6 Fort William 4/qpens against Donevan's ban- tam and juniors Monday. 'According to various coaches jaround the league the big team in the senior division is Cen- tral. the McLaughlin squad, said Joe Kolodize, coach of "Central will be the team to 'we'll be Wiley, senior coach at also expressed the fact It's getting hard to separate|that Central would be tough to One time the boys played in That was the impression oe jgot after Pittsburgh Hornets whipped Hershey Bears 7-1 in| American Hockey League action Wednesday night. Four of Pittsburgh's goals |, came from former NHL regu-|\° lars--Ab McDonald, Billy Har- ris, Don McKenney and Warren| Godfrey. Each scored one goa' Terry Gray, Ray Cullen and Gary Jarrett scored the others, |while Wayne Rivers replied for | the Bears. | Cleveland Barons walloped | Springfield Indians 10-2 in the only other scheduled game. Cecil Hoekstra scored three for the Barons, while Tom Mc- Carthy and Fred Glover added two. Gary Butler, Dick' Mat- tiussi and Ron Atwell added the Ina | others. Brian Smith and, Roger Cote} {scored the Springfield goals. oak: described his team as at 7:00 p.m. and Juvenile All-| Stars, at 8:30 p.m.; both games | Neighborhood at Oshawa Children' s Afena. Oshawa Figure Skatin | Dart League Club: at Civic Auditorium, 6:00) p.m, to 10:00 p.m, Following are the results of BASKETBALL games played in the Neighbor- COSSA Oshawa 'A' League: Ln Dart League last week. Central at O'Neill,' Junior and|_ Points -- Woodview No. 43, Senior, at 4:00 p.in.: Donevan|Rundle 2; Woodview No st McLaughlin, Junior and| |Woodview No, 1- te weyers ee eee mead" No. 1-4, Southmead No. FRIDAY 2-1. HOCKEY Doubles -- G. Houston 1, J. OHA Intermediate League: | Houston 3, Mel. Wilson 1, J. Port Perry at Cobourg, 8:30) Ford 1, D. Young 2, F.. Young p.m 11, D. Rae 2, J. Elliott 2, N. OHA Junior 'B'* Lakeshore|Pullen 1, E. Major 1, F. Don- League: Oshawa Crushmen ys|ald 1, D. Donald 2, A. Kaltner Kingston Frontenacs, at Kings-|4, Reta Code 2, O. Twine 1, ton Centre, 8:30 p.m. |T. Twine 5, .L. Shobbrook 2, OHA Junior 'B' Metro\G. Bryant 1, A. Bryant 1, V. League: Etobicoke Indians vs|Ross 1, D. Taylor 3, M. Muir Markham Seal O'Wax, at Mark-|2, V. Graves 1, R. Harmon 1, ham, 8:30 p.m. and York Steel: |W. Taylor 1, E. Adair 1, A. ers vs Weston Dodgers, at Wes-|Graves 2, R. Adair 1. ton, 8:30 p.m. Baseball 1 Inning BASKETBALL | Wilson" 5, E. Ford 5, --Mel 'o~Twine beat although he also cited Donevan who beat Central 47- 43 in pre-season exhibition play | Boston Patriots. after losing to the Central Of his own team Wiley said 'we have four or five strong starters but our bench-is not as strong as I'd like it to be." He went on to say that the |junior team under coach "'Rob" \Collins would be a strong con- ender. Don Mcllveen, coach of the well respected Central club, ; "pretty fair' and said that "'they will get better later on." Mcllveen has six first string players back from last year so it is not hard to see why he is looking for- ward to the coming season. Eastdale will sport a bantam and junior team this year so it is hard to say what sort of season they will have, since players of this age are rather unpredictable. After an Oshawa champion jhas been decided, it will meet |the nearby high school league which consists of Dunbarton, Ajax, Pickering, Courtice, Anderson and Bowmanville Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, a native of Pte. Anne, Ont., received 10 first place votes and finished third in the voting with 54 points. Cowan had 85 and Gomez 79 points. Quarterback Russ Jackson of Ottawa Rough Riders of the Eastern F oot balt Conference was fourth with 53 points and seven first-place votes. Others receiving first - place votes from the 59-member as- sociation were golfer George Knudson, Toronto, seven; har- ness jockey Ron Feagan, Goder- ich, Ont., track star Abby Hoff- Ten 'Bills' Are East All - Stars OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)--Ten members of the American Foot- ball League's Eastern Division champion Buffalo Bills were named Wednesday to the East squad for the AFL All-Star game here Jan. 21. The East squad will be coached by Mike Holovak of Named to the squad were: Tight end Paul Costa, guard Billy Shaw, linebacker Mike Stratton, running back Bobby Burnett, tackle Stew Barber,) defensive tackle, Jim Dunaway, defensive tackle; Tom Sestak, safety George Saimes, corner- back Jack Kemp. Holovak, who earlier rex cruited nine of his Boston boys Chuck Shonta today. man, golfer Marlene Stewart Streit and table tennis star Vio- Local 222 Wins In Midget Play Local 222 scored eight un- answered goals to defeat Fire Fighters. 8-0 in Oshawa Minor Hockey Association midget play as Bill Holmes and Dave Pultz picked up two goals each. Other scorers for Local 222 were Gary Lonsberry, Larry Flynn, Ray Smith and Bill Gingericli. Wings and Rose Bowl played to a 4-4 tie as Jim Andrews scored two goals and Joe Reid and Bob Lloyd one each for Wings while John Brudek scored twice and Clay Pluma- dore and Brant Marchant once for Rose Bowl. Navy Vets humbled Canadian Legion 10-3 behind the scoring of Gary Tutin with three goals, Rick Murdock and Paul Hill with two each and single goals by Paul Carroll, Ross Aldred and Paul Bycok. Harold Watton, Steve Warne and Gord Schad scored for Canadian Legion. Letter carriers edged Ideal Dairy 3-2 on goals by Mark Clark, Gary Gillespie and Wayne Tutin, while Ted Boivin and Ron Gallant scored for) Ideal Dairy. It was the "Cost Accounting" team's turn to play two games, in the weekly four-game sched- ule session of the Genera! Motors' Employee Basketball League, last night at O'Neill Collegiate and the operation proved too much for them -- costing them two defeats. In the opening game, Chassis Plant took a 42-32 decision over Cost Accounting and then, right back on the floor, the tired "Cost" men were no match for the free-wheeling Alumni squad, which rolled to a one-sided 48- 14 victory. Roy Harley was the scoring ace for Chassis Plant in their win, accounting for 18 of his team's points and getting strong support from teammate Alex Radovich, who potted 13 points. Ray Suddard. with five, Gord Wilson and Dave Conboy, with a pair apiece, accounted 'for the winners' total. Pe lod Cost Accounting, Harry bers and Jim Burke Fleming Mackell Shot In Florida MIAMI (AP)--Fleming Mac- kel, former star for Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, was reported in fair condition today with gunshot wounds in the stomach and left shoulder. Police said Mackell, 37, was ane nine points apiece with Ken Williams getting eight, "Skip" Williams four, Merve Anderson and Jim Lutton, two each. EASY FOR ALUMNI The Alumni rolled right along with their wide-open attack, to completely outplay the weary Cost Accounting squad and their 48-14 landslide was directed by Paul Smith and Dave Thomp- |son, who hooped 19 and 17 points respectively. Wylie shot during an ar it with) te: Garnet For Cost 'Accounting, Merve Anderson and Jim Lutton had four apiece while Jim Burke, Oshawa Cagers Play Tonight The Oshawa Canadian Sports basketball squad opens the New Year with.a game against the powerful Toronto ,East End Grads this evening, at the Done- van Collegiate Gym at 8:15 p.m. This will be the third meeting between these clubs this year with each having scored a vic- tory. Oshawa features a fast break- ing running game using their great speed to break loose starts such as Alex "The Great" Fleming and Arvid Stonkus for quick baskets. Fleming, who doubles as coach, has been spectacular this season, averag- ing 22 points a game with a top night of 43 points, the highest total ever scored by an Oshawa player in Intermediate ranks. Bob Booth the playmaking wizard of the guard corps has found new life this season and is playing with the speed and agility he showed when he broke into Intermediate ranks some fifteen years ago. Another big gun for Canadian Sports is centre Tom Olinyk, rated by many as the best ball player to ever graduate from Don Mc- Alumni Wins Handily Over Tired 'Cost-Men Ken Williams and Harry Cham- bers each collected a pair. Engineering piled up a 43-26 win over Students, in the third game of the night, another 'wide-open, free-scoring affair that saw Jim Reynolds lead the Engineers with 16 points while D. Sorrie scored 10 and Bob Souch nine. John Camp- bell had four, G. DeGazio had three and Dave Hickey, one. Ray McHugh, with 13.points, was top scorer for Students, with Don Calder getting five while Paul Wills and Don Adams each scored four points. ACCOUNTS WERE PAYABLE In the fourth and final game of the night, Accounts Payable were just that, as they defeated Data Processifig 41-32. The winners had a one-point edge in the scoring, for each of the first two quarters and then turned a 21-19 score into 34-23 as they dominated the 'third quarter. Data Processing had a slight edge in the final frame but couldn't wipe out the deficit. John Smithson was top scorer for Accounts Payable, with 12 points, while Roy Clarke scored seven, Marcel Boivin six, War- ren Pemberton five, Mal Long- ley and John Piatti had four apiece and Bob McHugh, with three, completed their total. For the losers, George Rod- dick was tops with 10 points, followed by Gary Vaughan with seven, Tom Becke six, Ken Stewart and Meril Johnston four lette Nesukaitis, all of Toronto, one each. apiece and Alvin Tilk a eingle- ton. Ilveen's star - studded Central Collegiate teams. an unidentified woman in his|with 10 and Jim Weldon with a lcar Wednesday. |couple, rounded out their total. START 1967: WITH A CENTENNIAL PROJECT IN YOUR OWN HOME! meee ee = am aM Le WHETHER YOU PLAN A NEW HOME ... OR REMODEL YOUR PRESENT ONE! CONTACT... 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So the comm come up with ¢ will keep the nz gram moving, . some current it's time to conc reer--say in th tional Hockey | Such players bonnais, Ken | Conln, Mars Barry MacKenz ley have been v team sinve its is Their commi participate in t Olympics and t argue if they | after a 6EEK RECRUI This would ¢ the replacer Rev. David Bat Catholic priest -- first national te: talked to potent what Juckes sa a two-team prog Then there's t lem. In 1965-66, expenses exceed federal governm rectorate helped