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} ' ee ee ee 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jenuery 4, 1700 CAN'T HEAR BUT - | Despite Handicaps They Enjoy Hockey TORONTO (CP)--Bruce Beél- ford, a top goalie in Toronto's East York Squirt League, and Brian Grundy are hockey-play- ing nine-year-olds with a lot in common. Bruce has been deaf since f birth. His speech is limited to sounds only his mother can un- derstand. Brian is also com- pletely deaf and almost com- pletely mute. He plays defence in the Little Toronto Hockey League minor-atom section. When Bruce approached coach Joe Decent three years ago, it posed a problem in communica- tion, Decent devised a set of vis- ual signals. Whenever Bruce lets a shot go by him during Saturday morning games, he looks toward the bench to see what he is doing wrong. The coach answers by holding up one of a set of seven num- bered cards about eight by 10 inches. The numbers mean: 1. Stand up; 2. Watch the puck; 3. Keep your stick on the ice; 4. Keep your legs closed; 5, Clear the puck to the corner; 6. Stop 'he rebounds; 7. Cover the corners. FOUR SHUTOUTS The system has workde so well that in eight games this season Bruce recorded four shutouts. Only eight goals were scored against him, five in one game. Bruce's parents feel hockey | has given him confidence. His aplomb on the ice is such that few spectators are aware of his handicap. Brian, a classmate of Bruce's at the Sunnyview School for Handicapped Children, gets help from his father who stays be- hind the bench and gives him signals. Jim Martin, Brian's coach, says "he's improved with every game." "Mostly, I think his improve- DEAFNESS NO HANDICAP --Nine-year-old goalie Bruce Belford shows the form that earned him four shutouts in eight games of play in Toron- to's East York Squirt Hockey owe wy ia League. His calm confidence in the nets is such that few spectators realize he is a deaf-mute. The coach gives him signals with a series of | numbered cards. ment is in understanding. Dur- terrific shooting ability are revived as conversation ing a game, there is no use in/But they've learned to nudge|point when they want to show! any of his mates yelling at him./him to get his attention, and t#him something." U.S. Chess aera SPORTS MENU Loses In Britain By Geo. H. Campbell HASTINGS, England (AP) -- Johr Littlewood of Britain de- SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' feated Arthur Bisguier of New York, the United States grand master, Wednesday of the International Chess Congress. Tbe Briton won in 23 moves what experts called one of the CECIL (BABE) DYE, one of Canada's great athletes, best matches of the tournament good enough to play baseball in the International League and an outstanding National Hockey League star, passed away yesterday and with his death, stories of his queen's gambit declined, to which Littlewood applied the Tchigorin defence. pieces. Credited with one of the fastest and hardest Mikvail Bovinnik, shots in hockey and of course, long prior to the days of Charlie Conacher and Boom Boom Geoffrion, Babe Dye could and did break the backboards, behind the goal. He also almost broke the hand of every goalie he faced and was a terror to such men as Hainsworth, Benedict, Connell, etc. Jonathan Penrose, the British in the feature match Kitchener Kingston with a polished end game in ae hey the Rus-/ Springfield sian world champion, continued odes to 1eaG the tournament with 544] providence points and one adjourned game, /Quebec champion, and Svetozar Gligo-|Rochester ric of the Soviet Union follow|Buffalo with 414. Bisguier is fourth with|Cleveland CHIHAWKS appear to be on the move. Hawks nipped N.Y. Rangers their grip on fourth place and move within about four points of the third-place Rangers. Meanwhile, back at Maple Leaf Gardens, Dave Keon was in the hero role with two goals as he paced the Mapleos to a 3-1 victory over Montreal Canadiens, with Johnny Bower losing his shutout with only 11 seconds left to play. well be the race for first place in the NHL will be a red- hot affair yet -- although it if the Black Hawks climb into the third slot, BRIGHT BITS;:- Chicago White Sox will still call their ball yard Comiskey Park, even though none of the family is connected with the club now . COLTS are going to have the first all-weather stadium. It will be ready in 1963 and in, with a dome-roof and the cost is estimated at about . GENE FULLMER and Archie are ex- pected to meet for the light-heavyweight title this year .... TORONTO ARGO bosses have signed a couple of Arizona State gridders but the big football news today is the resignation of two of the top officials of the Montreal Alouettes club -- and this was followed by a prompt claim from President Ted Workman that all is serene in the Montreal offices. Ah So! $22 million . . Maniago Stars But Frontenacs Still Win 6-2 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Even if the score didn't in- dicate it, Cesare Maniago was sensational in goal Wednesday night for Hull - Ottawa Cana- diens Meniago kicked out 36 shots, most of them from close range, but Kingston '¥rontenacs put six others past him to trim the Canauiens 6-2 in the day's only Bastern Professional Hockey League action. Tum McCarthy and Dick Cherry each scored twice for the second - place Frontenacs, who moved to within a point of the league - leading Kitchener Beavers. Orv Tessier and Tom Wilnams each scored once for! the winners, who played on hon.€ ice. Stan Maxwell spoiled goalie Ed Chadwick's bid for a shut- out early in the third period when Frontenacs held a 4-0 lead. Brian Smith scored the other goal for Canadiens, who managed only 27 shots on Chad- wick Besides scoring two of the winners' goals, Cherry spent part of the game playing sparkling defence. McCarthy's first goal opened The Black 2-1 last night to tighten It may might cool down to a walk . » HOUSTON will be completely covered NO LENIENCY IS ;soccer had been. hit by the hard |weather. Only one of nine Scot- game. Two rounds remain. WEATHER HITS AGAIN GLASGOW (AP)--Ice, snow and sleet ruined Tuesday's Scot- tish League matches--the third time in four days that British tish League first division matches was played. That one saw Hibernian win 2-0 at Raith. 34a points and one adjourned| pittsburgh By THE CANADIAN PRESS Plante must be wondering what| it's like to face Dave Keon when) he's healthy. | The 21-year-old Toronto Maple Leaf centre, nursing a groin in- jury so painful that he has been excused from practice sessions for more than a week, hobbled onto the ice for Wednesday night's game with the National] Hockey League leaders. | In the first period he beat Plante for the Leafs' second goal in what turned out to be a 3-1 victory over the Canadiens. In the second period he beat the goaltender twice but both shots hit goalposts. Then he sent a long drive at Plante that the unnerved netminder allowed to bounce in off his stick. From a goaltender unaccus- tomed to such glaring miscues, there could be no more sincere tribute to last year's NHL prize rookie. To add to the night's drama- tics, the 13,856 fans at Mpale Leaf Gardens were treated to their first penalty shot in at least a decade when Keon was pulled down in the Montreal goalmouth. The youngster took! it with aplomb--and hit the post. HAWKS CLOSING IN While the Leafs were narrow- ing Montreal's lead to two points and had two games in hand, Chi- cago Black Hawks stretched their unbeaten streak to six by defeating New York Rangers 2-1 at Madison Square Garden and moved within three points of the third-place losers. Bobby Hull, celebrating his HOCKEY SCORES a ae eae . Mikita for the other, The Hawks, winning their sec- ond game' in a row after tying four; now have a four - point bulge over the--fifthlace De-| roit Red Wings. After Dick Duff opened the Toronto scoring with his 13th goal of the season, Keon con- nected with a rising seven- footer, | He was awarded his penalty} shot when he was dragged down by Montreal's Ralph Backstrom while in the clear. } Only nine other penalty shots have been called by NHL refe- rees since 'the ,1950-51 season. One of these came last Sunday at Detroit with Gordie Howe of the Red Wings scoring against the Leafs' Johnny Bower. Of the last 10 penalty, shots, only three did not result in goals. Besides Keon, Ron Murphy missed for the Rangers in a game against Toronto dur- ing the 1955-56 season and Larry Leach failed to score for the Bruins against Chicago in 1959- 0, | NEARLY BLANKED AGAIN | The Canadiens' lone score came from Marcel Bonin, who sank a rebound with cnly 11 sec- onds remaining in the game. Be- fore that they were thwarted time and again by Bower, who stopped 28 shots. Montreal was blanked 2-0 by Glenn: Hall of Chicago in its previous start. Hall came close to getting a second goose egg in a row against the Rangers. He wasn't beaten until the 15-minute mark of the third period when Earl Ingarfield scored his 15th goal on a power play STANDINGS --(CP Photo) | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |"nimpressive National League bt F AP 19 9 9127 9047 2010 5119 8545 1514 8114111 38 121311 96 95 35 Detroit 1317 5 94112 31 Boston 824 4 98 155 20 Wednesday's Results Montreal 1 Toronto 3 New York 1 Chicago 2 Eastern Professional WLT F APt 1912 4126 104 42 1910 3124 97 41 1412 6 85 9534 1212 7114 115 31 1215 5 89 9629 S. S. Marie 621 7 9813919 Wednesday's Result Montreal Toronto New York Chitago Hull-Ottawa to date. Bisguier opened with Hull-Ottawa 2 Kingston 6 American League, Eastern Division WLT F APt 2310 2145 97 48 1812 4107 9240 1814 1118 105 37 15 21 1103 109 31 Western Division 1716 2114 122 36 1716 1109 114 35 725 1 8313215 Wednesday's Results Springfield 2 Cleveland 4 Quebec 4 Pittsburgh 1 NOVA SCOTIA SENIOR Amherst 3 Moncton 8 Halifax 1 Windsor 4 Eastern League New York 2 New Haven 3 Knoxville 2 Charlotte 1 Philadelphia 6 Clifton 9 OHA Int. Exhibition Oakville 3 Port Colborne 6 1516 2101 109 32| The Hawks, showing definite signs of coming alive after an season debut, |might have run up a higher |score against the Rangers if it Gimpy Dave Keon Paces Leafs Win; Hawks Closing In \28rd birthday, scored Chicago's|hadn't been for goalie Lorne 'Montreal goaltender Jacques)i«st goal and then set up Stan|(Gump) Worsley's fine work. | Worsley kicked out 34 shots | and several of them were spec: | tacular. | Hull put the Hawks out front} at the 27-second mark of the second period, poking a Bill Hay rebound behind Worsley. Then early in the last period, the blonde left winger fed a pass to Mikita for what turned out to be the decisive goal. Hull's goal was his 15th of the| season while Mikita got his 1th. The Hawks will be seeking to! gain some more ground tonight when they take on the Red Wings at Detroit in the only scheduled game. The Wings have recalled cen- tre Len Lunde from Edmonton Flyers of the Western Hockey League for tonight. Lunde has been up with Detroit before, ap-/| pearing in 53 NHL games last) season during which he got six| goals and assisted on 12. | NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Andy Bathgate of New York | Rangers drew an assist -- his| 35th of the season--Wednesday night and stretched his lead atop the National Hockey League individual scoring lead- ership to 10 points. The assist came on New York's lone goal in a 2-1 loss to Chicago Black Hawks. Bathgate now has 51 points. The leaders: G A Pts. Bathgate, New York 16 35 51 Howe, Detroit 18 23 41 Provost, Montreal 21:17 Mikita, Chicago 11 27 Mahovlich, Toronto 15 19 McKenney, Boston 1519 3 Prentice New York 11 23 Bucyk, Boston 9 25 Ahearn | STOCKHOLM (CP)--Port Ar- thur Bearcats defeated Swe- den's leading hockey team, Djurgarden, 5-3 Wednes day night and won Sweden's inter- national Ahearne Cup tourna- ment. The Bearcats went undefeated in the competition, beating the Czech Red All - Stars and top |Swedish teams. Port Arthur jwon five games in the tourna- |ment, which concluded the Bear- jcats' long European tour. The Bearcats took a_ three- goal lead in the first period but the Swedes came back to score two goals to Port Arthur's one jin the second session. Both teams tallied once in the fina' period. In a match for third place in| the tournament, the Red All-| Stars defeated Sweden's Vaestra| Forelunda 11-3. | The Bearcats flashed into a 3-0 first period - lead against |Djurgaarden, Steve Ochrymov- jich opened the scoring with a | gual at 5:59 of the period after taking a pass from Rudy Mi- Bearcats Win e Cup Ten minutes later Wally Max- we. took a pass from Gino An- toniazzi, faked the Swedish goa- | lie out of position and slammed} in the second Port Arthur goal. | Cliff Berini tallied the third goal for the Bearcats seconds| before the end of the period. | KEKP AHEAD Djurgaarden came back with| two goals in the second period) but a goal by Pete Johnson on a p»ss from Wayne Peever kept Port Arthur one goal ahead at the end of the period, Both teams scored in the third pe- riod. Al Jorgenson took assists from Ron Hurdon and Ken Har- ris and tallied Port Arthur's| final goal. | The Bearcats have won 10/ garies, lost four and tied one during the month - long tour. They return home Saturday. The Ahearne Trophy was presented to Port Arthur by tudy Elkow, a director of the| European division of the Inter-| national Ice Hockey Federa-| tivcn. The trophy is named after J, F, (Bunny) Ahearne, presi- \gay EXPECTED HERE | TIMMINS (CP) -- Terry | Talentino is finding the job | of coach of Kapuskasing Maroons of the Northland Juvenile Hockey League something less than reward- ing falentino, who coaches ihe team without pay, was fine¢ $25 Wednesday for tossing a puck onto the ice in protest against an official ' cail, - And his chances of appeal appear slim--the fine was smposed by league Presi- dent Wilf Dupont, the assist- ant crown attorney for the Cochrane district STILL BEARS NAME CHICAGO (AP) -- Although the last of the Comiskeys has stepped out of the club, the home of Chicago White Sox will continue to be known as Com- iskey Park, Arthur C. Allyn, president of the American League club, said in response io a number of inquiries ; v the scoring for Kingston at 5:13 of the first period, and Fronte- nacs gained their 4-0 lead from three goals within two minutes midway through the second. Each team gored twice in the final period. STAR ATHLETE dent of the federation. 'Babe Dye Had Hardest Shot | ChicAGO (CP-AP) --- Cecil, (Babe) Dye, a 150-pound ath-| lete known as the man with the| hardest shot in the National Hockey League when he played for 'toronto St. Pats and Chi- cago Black Hawks in the 1920s, | died here Wednesday. He was) 63. He twice won NHL scoring| honors and in eight full seasons| in the NHL scored 202 goals. | He had been ill some time! folluwing a stroke last year, An all-round athlete, Dye also) playec baseball with Buffalo of the International League and! football with Toronto Argonauts. | Later he was an NHL coach and! referee before going into busi-! ness in Chicago, Dye was born in Hamilton in 1898 but his family moved to Toronto. He tcarned how to skate, play hockey and pitch a baseball from his mother, whom he de- scribed this way years later: "My mother knew more about hockey than I ever did and she could throw a baseball right. out ot the park. She could even cook -as a pinch-hitter." Dyc started his hockey career in 1917 with Toronto Aura Lee, champions of the Ontario Hockely Association junior league, and moved up to Tor- onto St Pats, the OHA senior champions, two years later. PLAYED ON WING In 1920 he joined Toronto St. Patricks of the NHL and played right wing on a line with Reg Noblic and Corbett Dennennay. Tr seven seasons with St. niig top scoring honors with 37 points in 1922-23 and with 44 points in 1924-25. He was among the top five scorers in four other seasons, He piayed on a Stanley Cup! team only once--in 1922 when the Pats beat Vancouver in a best-of-five series, Dye said la-| ter that his biggest thrill in heckey came in the fifth and deciding gamé of that series when he scored four goals as the Pats won 5-1, He also scored nine of the 16 goals in the five- gathe series. He was sold to Chicago in the 1925-26 season and remained | wit' the Hawks two years. He was sold to New York Americans in 1928 but finished the season with New Haven of the astern League. COACH AND REF Later he coached Port Col- berne of the senior OHA, Chi- cago Shamrocks of the Amer- ican League and St. Louis of | the NHL, He took up refereeing and was referee in the 1938 Stan- ley Cup final when Chicago beat Toronto Maple Lea's. Despile his small size -- he stood only about five - eight, Black Hawk officials called him the 'fastest and hardest shot in hovkey"' in his best years. He broke into the NHL 200- 80al club in the days when the league seasons were only. half as 'ong as the present ones While playing outfield with Buffalo during the off-season in 1921 he was offered a contract by Connie Mack of baseball's old Philadelphia Athletics, but turncd it down because it con- Pats he scored 176 goals, win- flicted with the Hockey season. | DUNN'S Fabulous --WINTER--- DOLLAR SALE Look at These Savings DOLLAR SALE of MEN'S SUITS Trim new styling , . . rich worsted fab- rics! .. . Specially purchased and excep- tionally low priced. 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