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ee Paper Sa Asks US. ys NHL , Colleges To Change Rules THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 2, 1867 e BOSTON (AP)--The Boston|Weston W, Adams and New Globe says the National Hockey} York 'Ranger president William League is asking United States|M. Jennings to act for the colleges to change their rules|league in dealing with the col- to make it easier for college 'leges. hockey players to succeed as professionals. In Montreal, Campbell said The Globe says the NHL has the move.to have U.S. colleges asked the National Collegiate change their hockey rules was Athletic Association to: 'quite informal and unofficial." 1, Eliminate the restriction of "] have asked Mr. Jennings body checking that now con- and Mr, Adams 'to sound out the fines contact to half the ice. (colleges on the possibility of 2, Change the passing rule/changing their rules to our that requires a play coming out! system, of the zone to be completed be- ett ill b ie inf fore reaching the red line. This |...) tal vise ih informal would prevent a player from | naily eo viene S ough nats sending the puck into the at- hisks : bilisonbe ve Paes to have tacking zone until he has car-) oy Seeks coer: ried it over the red line. About 400 Canadians a year The request is due to come up received hockey scholarships to for consideration at the March|U-S. colleges but "'lost their NCAA meeting in Syracuse,|touch" playing under the Amer- N.Y. ican rules. The Globe says NHL presi-; 'We need these players, and dent Clarence Campbell has ap-|the Americans too, The league pointed Boston Bruins president is getting bigger." HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Western League National League |Los Angeles 5 San Diego 5 WULT F A Pt|Seattle 6 California 3 2711 6 162 107 60|Portland 3 Victoria 5 21 16 7 122 108 49} Eastern League 20 18 5 113 105 45|Clinton 2 New Haven 6 17 19 8 111 134 42|Charlotte 3 Greensboro 7 17 24 3 132 144 $7|Long Island 8 Jacksonville 3 12 26 7 111 153 31 International League Wednesday's Results |Port Huron 4 Columbus 6 Toronto 1 Montreal 7 Toledo 0 Muskegon 4 WEE RI ee SBC suas Canadiens won the NHL fix- ture 7-1. --CP WIREPHOTO slammed in this goal, in the first period. It was one of seven for the homesters, as "ALL ALONE -- I'm So Alone" was Johnny Bowers' theme song, last night in Montreal, especially on this Canadiens, Chihawks 'Score King-Size Wins ss E&: resulting in goals for Cournoyer,|was scored by Ken Wharram. | Boston Montreal's power-play special-|Stan Mikita, Bill Hay and) ist. ce 4 a |Wharram scored in the third. | He backhanded his 17th of the| Hull's goal was his 3lst of the ; season past Johnny Bower 36\season, but only his aa ae 's South fy pee Senlor | seconds after Marcel Pronovost|against the Bruins in nine| Boston at Detelt gicod ar All-Stars 7 North All- was sent off for elbowing and! games. He leads the league in} pe ociren oe stars casei Sénise | . gue one. The Toronto Maple Leafs goalie is caught far from his net, when Montreal Canadiens' Yvan Cournoyer a where the Black Hawks thumped last-place Boston Bruins 6-1. Here, Ron Schock, centre for the Bruins (left) and defenseman Pat Stapleton of the Chicago Hawks, are tangled up, as their mates chase the puck in the corner. --AP WIREPHOTO another popular number, in the NHL game at Chicago "HOLD ME Honey, Chicago Won't You Hold Me" was New York ~ iets ee Nba ees Montreal Penalty Bo foesra Boa Well - Filled | pe (CP) a i 3 Sata is {Royals with 58 points continue PEMBROKE (CP) -- For &|their lead in the Central Junior while it seemed that there were! 4 Hockey League standings and more players in the penalty box) Royals' Rick Plamandon is tops X | Comwall Setting By THE CANADIAN PRESS It was the night of the big win in the National Hockey League. League - leading Chicago Black Hawks' 6-1 triumph over the last - place Boston Bruins to do something to snake the team up. "As things stand now, the only one who was shaken up was myself." The Leafs, who turned in strong performances in the first might have been foreseen. But the crushing 7-1 defeat inflicted on Toronto Maple Leafs by Montreal Camadiens was start- ling, even though the Leafs went into-the game with a-rec- ord of seven consecutive losses. After the game, coach Punch Imlach of Toronto was by his own admission '"'shaken,"' but still determined to get his slumping team back in the run- ning. { "We'll regroup and start all 'ever again," he said. 'I can't say what I'll do about changing part of the season while Mont- real was low in the standings, now are three points behind third - place Canadiens, who have 45 points. COURNOYER SCORES TWO The Montreal scorers were Yvan Cournoyer with two goals, Henri Richard, Ralph Back- strom, Dick Duff, Gilles Trem- blay and Jean Beliveau. In Toronto goal was scored by defenceman Bob Baun at 1:53 of the first. It was his first of the season. Only three penalties were Tim Horton was off. | In Chicago, 12,000 fans braved the city's second bad snow storm.in.a week to..see--the Hawks, unbeaten in eight games, crush the Bruins. The win gives Chicago 60 points, 11 more than the second- place New York Rangers. LEAD 2-1 The Hawks led 2-1 at the end of the first period on goals by Bobby Hull and Chico Maki. Boston's Pit Martin scored on a power play. called, two in the first period The only goal of the second 'our lines right now, but I'll have Weston PeeWees Romp In Quebec Tournament . . By GARY McCARTHY QUEBEC (CP) Toronto Weston Dodgers showed what made them last year's class AA and grand champions when they trounced Toronto Applewood 10-0 Wednesday night in the Quebec international peewee hockey tournament. The Dodgers last year took the class AA championship and then went an to defeat LaSalle, Que., 5-2 in the final game. The vietory Wednesday moved the Dodgers into the quarter - finals of class AA, the category for big-city teams. In other class AA action, two more Toronto clubs moved into the quarter - finals. Toronto Shopsy's edged Quebec Beavers 1-0 and Swiss Chalet crushed : Sherbrooke, Que., 9-0. In Class A, for teams from smaller centres, two Quebec clubs made the semi-finals when Dorval edged Cap de la Made- leine 3-2 in overtime and St. Hyacinthe clobbered Leaside 7-2 after spotting the Ontario club a 2-0 lead. The class B finals will be an all-Quebec affair, Arvida meet the winner of a game today be- tween La Tuque and Bucking- ham, REACH FINALS Arvida-made the finals Wed- nesday by outlasing Orsain- ville, Que., 5-4 and Buckingham reached the semi - finals by blanking Giffard, Que., 3-0. In Class C, Kentville, N.S., walloped Les Saules, Que., 6-0,. Quebec Indians trimmed Thurso, Que., 5-3, Rockcliffe, Ont., defeated Caughnawaga, Que., 6-1 and Waterloo, Que., shaded Pont Rouge, Que., 4-3. Rockcliffe, Swiss Chalet out- classed Sherbrooke at every }scored another at 19:13 while goal 'scoring. | Mikita picked up three points jwith his goal and two assists! |to extend his points lead to 67-- Q | 23. goals and. 44 assists, Denis DeJordy, the Chicago} |goalie, played a major part in| jthe victory, coming out un- |scathed in the second period | when the Bruins turned on the pressure while Chicago led 2-1. He was particularly sharp on a@ save against Bob Woytowich while the Hawks were killing a |Penalty against Eric Nester- enko. The goalie was down on the ice and out of the net when the Boston player grabbed a loose | puck 10 feet in front of the net. Somehow, he managed to leap back into the net and block the | shot. This was one of 29 shots |by the Bruins. Chicago fired 31 |shots at Bernie Parent. | At Montreal, Charlie Hodge stopped 27 of 28 shots by Leafs while Bower blocked 22 of 29.| By THE CANADIAN PRESS |sent to Toronto's minor league NHL BIG TEN Eastern Division Hershey uebec Baltimore 21.204 168 163-46 t 2119 3 147 151 45 Springfield 18 22 6 166 173 42 Providence 8 30 8 127 207 24) Western Division Pittsburgh 29 10 6 189 132 64 Rochester 27:15 3 199 143 57 Cleveland 22 21 5 183 164 49 Buffalo 7 32. 7 127 236 21| Wednesday's Results Cleveland $3 Hershey 4 Springfield 2 Pittsburgh 6 | Winnipe WLT F A&A pt|Grand Forks 3 Transcona 4 TE eC) Tr ae aap ata tema uranic York, 6. | York, 108 minutes. and Pembroke played to a 3-3) oi ------~| tie in a Central Junior A hockey NHL LEADER jgame here Wednesday night. | | At the end, there had been 29 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Standings: Chicago, won 27. ost 11, tied six, points 60. Points: Mikita, Chicago, 67. broke player, Tom Mohhs, had "\been tabbed with a match pen- Was for slugging referee Lorne G ek : Wagner of Ottawa. Mohns, who ppc ig I rea Pa a pressed an argument over one § : wae 'ew(of Wagner's calls, piled the hutouts: Gineomtn, New| najor on several others includ- jing a misconduct and a game |misconduct penalty. Al Sarault and Dave Jones, Penalties: Fleming, New 'Friday's Games Quebec at Baltimore Pittsburgh at Cleveland Buffalo at Providence Springfield at Rochester Central League Tulsa © Omaha 9 Houston 2 Oklahoma City § pcsavtdncak lactacin NHL STARS both Pembroke players, re- g Maroons 0 Warroad 5/than on the ice as Smiths Falls|jn scoring with 29 goals and 37 assists for 66 points. |Wednesday show Smiths Falls penalties called and one Pem-|Bears in second place with 35 points, Brockville Bears are third with 33, Hull Hawks next with 32, Pembroke has 31 points and Ot- tawa is in sixth spot with 27 points. Ich, both of Cornwall, are sec-| ond and third in scoring with 62) and 61 points respectively. League statistics released 23 behind the leaders. Wayne Horne and Jovan Mar-| ceived game misconduct penal- Not To Rochester But To Tulsa, Yes! dozen players. TORONTO (CP) -- When de-| The goals: Ron Coutanche, fenceman Kent Douglas signed|two, and Mike Soucy, for his contract with Toronto Maple|Smiths Falls; Dave Jones, Neil Leafs of the National Hockey|©'Connor and Dennis Halliday, League, he had a clause in-\for Pembroke. serted stating he could not be ee | REMEMBER WHEN ...? ties for their part in a second- period fracas involving half a Yvan Cournoyer, whose two|Club, Rochester Americans of} Pe in the first period spurred ge geo fates h, Leaf} turn for the Toronto club's one-| sided victory. with two goals and Dave Kelly, Cliff Cox, Frank Neal, Randy McDonald, Gary Nicholl, Paul Heaver and Paul Clarke scored the others. In Buckingham's shutout victory over Giffard, Jean Daoust led the attack with two goals and Guy Grevier got the other. Alan Slack, Ricky Pope and Carey Edwards handled all of Kentville's scoring, each scor- ing two. Gene Ubriaco New AHL Point Leader Gene Ubriaco never got jtrial with a National Hockey Gary Coultice set the pace By THE CANADIAN PRESS With two goals and an assist against Boston Bruins Wednes- day night, Ken Wharram of Chicago Black Hawks moved himself from third to second place in the National Hockey League individual scoring list. But his 49 points are still a long way behind the league leader, teammate Stan Mikita, who added a goal and two as- sists. Wednesday to bring his} total to 67. | Norm Ullman of Detroit Red |Wings now is in third place| the Wings were! dle Wednesday. | |with 47, but Three assists against Torento| Maple Leafs brought Montreal| Canadiens' Bobby Rousseau into fifth from sixth place, He now | | Montreal Canadiens to a 7-1 vie- tory over Toronto Maple Leafs after the Leafs opened the scor- | Denis DeJordy, who kicked out 28 of 29 shots fired at him to help Chicago Black Hawks to a 6-1 victory over Boston Bruins. coach and general manager, be- came disenchanted with Doug- By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Ladies' Cur- ling Association, with 30,000 members in all provinces ex- las's play and found a loophol Imlach Tuesday sent Douglas to Tulsa Ollers of the Central Professional League, another Leaf farm club farther down in the chain. cept Newf d, was in- augurated seven years ago today--in 1960--at Toronto. Plans were made for the first national bonspiel in March, 1961, at Toronto. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. &., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount en Orders of 3 er More Pictures tastes as good as CEILIN PLAIN WHITE Per Sq. Ft. G TILE c ee ee ee ~ PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY U-GROOVED PLYWOOD UNSELECTED -- MISMATCHED LAUAN - good Hum shoud ACADIAN 3/16x4x7 3/16x4x8 SHEET SHEET $3.78 - $4.32 League club, but the Sault Ste.|has 42 points. | Marie, Ont., native is proving] Doug Mohns of Chicago also| he's top man in the American|moved himself up the ladder-- Hockey League. |from 10th to eighth. He had Ubriaco, 29, scored three|three assists against Boston} goals Wednesday night to lead|which gives him a points total, Hershey Bears to a 4-3 victory |of 36. | over Cleveland Barons and take| Leaders over the scoring lead with 63) points. He has 30 goals and 33|Mikita, Chi assists. |Wharram, Chi Elsewhere, Pittsburgh Hor.|Ullman, Det nets romped to a 6-2 victory|B. Hull, Chi over Springfield Indians. Rousseau, Mtl Roger DeJordy scored the|Goyette, NY other Hershey goal, while Ceci\|Howe, Det Hoekstra, Jacques Lemieux and|Mohns, Chi. Bob Ellett replied for the Bar-|Gilbert, NY ons. Pilote, Chi SKYLARK ACOUSTICAL Per Sq. Ft. Tommy Davis Signs His First Contract With Mets By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Tommy Davis, a two-time Na- tional League batting champion, Wednesday signed his first con- tract since being traded from Los Angeles Dodgers to New York Mets. Although no terms were dis- closed, it was believed the 27- year-old outfielder received $47,- 000, the most money he's ever earned for one season's play. Davis has hit .346 and .326 in 1962 and 1963 and won two consecutive batting titles. He dropped to .275 in 1964, then broke his right ankle early in 1965. He came back with a .313 season last year, but the Dodg- ers apparently weren't satisfied with his runs-batted-in produc- tion--27 in 100 games. They traded him to the Mets| Nov. 29. and Paul. Lindblad of Kansis The Mets signed two other|City Athletics and outfielders players Wednesday -- catcher|/Lee Maye, Willie Smith and John Sullivan and first baseman|Jose Vidal of Cleveland Indians. Terry Christman. | The Montreal-born Ward is Other players signing included|seeking a comeback after his shortstop Gene Alley and|/poor 1966. 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