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NOT A FIGHT ! This parti- cular bit of National Hockey League action took place on Saturday night at Maple Leaf , where the Toronto HAWKS ON MOVE Leafs defeated Boston Bruins 6-3. Leaf defenceman Tim Horton is on the bottom of this pile, in front of the Leaf goal, as he helps goalie Terry { jit: i Sawchuk to smother a Boston attack. That's Sawchuk sprawl- ed underneath at the left. A couple of Bruins seemed to have wrestled their opponents to the ice. That's Oshawa's Eddie Westfall looking on at the: proceedings. ' Canadiens "Wake Up' To Triumph Over Bruins By THE CANADIAN PRESS "We just fell asleep in the second period and they did the same thing in the third." That was coach Toe Blake's explanation Sunday night after (Montreal Canadiens scored four unanswered third-period goals to defeat Boston Bruins 5-4 and extend their first-place lead in the National Hockey League. Montreal, down 4-1 after the Bruins scored four times in the middle frame, showered the Bruins with 20 shots in the fi- nale and earned their tty wictory in eight games. The Ca- madiens' weekend sweep started with a 7-1 trouncing of New York Rangers Saturday night. The Black Hawks ran their wictony string to four games with a 3-2 decision over the Red Wings in Detroit Saturday night and a 5-0 victory against Detroit Sunday night in Chi- cago. Toronto Maple Leafs climbed {nto a second-place tie with De- Boston 6-3. at the Rangers 3-3 in New York Sunday night on a goal by Ron Ellis with just one second left in the game. CAUGHT MONTREAL The Bruins caught Montreal in the second period with goals by Reggie Fleming, Tom Wil- liams, Ted Green and Dean Prentice. Montreal's only reply was Gilles Tremblay's ninth goal of the season, In the final 10 minutes of the game Dave Balon scored twice to spark the Montreal rally, poking the winner behind Ed Johnston at 19:09. The other scorers were Ralph Backstrom, Henri Richard, and Claude Pro- vost. The Canadiens went on their biggest scoring spree of the sea- son Saturday night, blasting seven of 39 shots past New York goalie Marcel Paille. Richard scored twice, Balon once and Provost earned three assists. Gilles Tremblay, Claude La- rose, Jean - Guy Talbot and Backstrom rounded out the troit, walloping home Saturday' night and tying scoring. Vic Hadfield ruined Charlie Hodge's shutout bid early in the second period. Bobby Hull scored twice in Chicago's back-to-back victories over Detroit, running his total to 23 in 25 games and pushing his lead over teammate Stan Mikita to five points in the in- dividual scoring race, Hull has 34 points. Hull broke a scoreless tie in the second period at Detroit and goals by Doug Mohns and Phil Esposito 'sent the Hawks ahead 3-0 five minutes later. Ted Lind- say scored twice for the Wings. OPENS THE SCORING Stan Mikita opened the scor- ing in the first period eat Chi- cago and John McKenzie scored two minutes later. McKenzie added his second of the night later in the final frame after Hull and Fred Stanfield had put the Hawks up 40. The twin victories launched the Hawks into fourth place, one point ahead of New York and two points behind Toronto and Detroit. Touring Russians Beat "Canada' 4-0 TORONTO (CP)--The power- ful Soviet national hockey team trounced Canada's national squad 4-0 here Sunday to give the Russians two victories in the first two games of a sched- wled eight - game Canadian tour. The crowd of 13,045 watched the fast-skating Russians dom- inate every phase of the game almost from the starting whistle. They outshot, out- hustled and outskated the Cana- dians and were at no loss to use their bodies. Vyacheslav Starshinov sparked the Russians with two goals. His last, midway through the final period, came at the end of a three - way picture play. Yvengeny Mayorov and Juri Jakushey got the other Russian goals, Viktor Konvalenko started the game in the Russian goal but a leg injury in the first period forced him to retire in favor of Viktor Tolmachev. The game was indicative of what is in store for the Cana- dian national team in the world tournament at Tampere, Fin- land, March 4-14 next year. Especially noticeable was the ragged Canadian defensive unit and a lack of accurate shooting. CAUCKS SHORT But the Canadian team played without the services of several key personnel. Brian Conacher, a member of Can- ada's Olympic team which 'wound up fourth in the Olympic championships at Innsbruck, Austria, earlier this year was sidelined with an injury. Also missing were Bob For- han, Ken Broderick and Barry McKenzie, who are writing uni- versity examinations. The game opened on a fast note with the Canadians dom- inating play along the boards and using their body checking abilities to keep the Russians from breaking away. . But the Russians soon found the pace and retaliated with some body checking of their own. The Canadians also began to ease up on their forecheck- ing, giving the Russians a chance to use their excellent --_ handling and passing abil- es. Just after the midway mark of the first period, Boris May- orov broke across the Canadian blueline and drop - passed to Starshinov, who fired an ankle- high screen shot past goal- tender Don Collins. STRUCK AGAIN The Russians. struck again just 20 seconds later when Star- shinovy fed Mayorov a perfect pass from behind the Canadian net. Mayorov, standing un- guarded about six feet in front of Collins, beat the goaltender cleanly. With less than a minute re- maining in the second period, Jakuskev fired a backhand shot as he fell to the ice from a bodycheck and counted Rus- sia's third goal. The third period was lack- lustre as the Russians played cat and mouse with the Cana- dians. Especially noticeable in this period was. the effective defensive unit which kept Can- ada from getting a single shot on goal on a number of occa- sions while the Russians played a@ man short. Starshinov: finished the scor- ing on a three way passing play from Veniamin Alexan- drov and Eduard Ivanov. Alex- androv fed the puck from the point to Ivanov in the right corner and he relayed it to Starshinov, standing unguarded in front of Collins. The Canadians were given a two - minute penalty for hav- ing too many men on the ice. It was served by Ross Parke. Referees Hugh McLean and Lou Mashio handed out 12 mi- nor penalties, seven to the Rus- slans. Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Max Baer and his brother Buddy Baer enlisted in the U.S. Air Force 22 years ago today--in 1942. Max Baer won the world heavyweight boxing title from Primo Car- nera in 1934 and lost it a year later to Jimmy Brad- dock. Buddy twice tried un- successfully for the title, losing to champion Joe Louis in 1941 and 1942. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jim Peters came through in the clutch Sunday in Kitchener, scoring a goal with 55 seconds left ingthe game against the Rangers earn Hamilton Red Wings a 6-6 tie with his second goal of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior A Series game. In other action Sunday, league - leading Toronto Marl- boros romped to a 7-2 win over the slumping Oshawa Generals in Toronto; Niagara Falls Fly- ers held on for a 3-2 win over the junior Canadiens in Mont- real, and Peterborough Petes buried St. Catharines Black Hawks 7-4 in the Garden City. In the Kitchener game ,a hard - hitting affair, Peter Ma- hovlich scored twice for the Red Wings and Real Lemieux and Don Giesebrecht potted the other goals. Junior Wings Earn Tie On Peters' Late Goal For Kitchener, Sandy Fitz- patrick led the way with three goals, Bob Jones, Jack Mc- Creary and Bill Hway scored the others. In Montreal, Derek Sander- son, Ted Snell and Mike Sher- man scored for the Flyers. Serge Savard scored both goals for the Montreal club. Steve Hunt, Gord Tucker and Leo Thiffault scored in the space of five minutes in the first period and Andre Lacroix, John Vandenburg and Thiffault scored in one minute. and 47 seconds of the second to salt away the win for the third- place ' Petes. Mickey Redmond scored their other goal. Paul Terbenche Wayne Maki, Brian McDonald and Ken H scored for the Black Haws New York's misfortunes on the weekend cost each Ranger $250, the bonus promised by the front office if the Blueshirts could accumulate 26 points in 25 games. Their loss in Mont- real cost them that and the tie against Toronto dripped them into fifth place. Ellis scored in the final sec- ond at Madison Square Garden. The Rangers had taken a 3-1 lead in the second period on goals by Rod Gilbert and Earl Ingarfield, Dave Keon cut the deficit to one goal late in the G middle frame. Camille Henry and Ron Stew- art had scored in the first pe- riod. Two - goal' performances by Frank Mahovlich and George Armstrong powered the Leafs to victory over Boston. Ellis and Billy Harris also scored for Toronto while Johnny Bucyk contributed two goals and Wayne Maxner a single to Bos- ton cause. Bucyk's second goal game on a penalty shot. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League = a weSES& SSreon mT R OL RRIRSS> RRBeey g re da '| : '| eaxes., Mont 5 Toronto 3 New York 3 Detroit 0 Chicago 5 Wednesday's Games Detroit at New York Boston at Chicago (Only games scheduled) a2 asst y Rochester Buffalo Pittsburgh Cleveland Saturday's Results Buffalo 1 Cleveland 0 Baltimore 7 Hershey 5 Providence 1 Pittsburgh 7 Rochester 3 Springfield 1 Sunday's Results Hershey 4 Buffalo 5 HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Long Island 3 New J 3 lew Chatlotte 3 Greensboro 6 Johnstown 2 Knoxville 4 Dayton 2 Fort Wayne 7 Des Moines 1 Port Huron 3 Muskegon 2 Toledo 8 Ottawa Srs. 6 Kingston 8 Saskatchewan Junior. Saskatoon Moose Jaw 4 Regina 6 Melville 3 Weyburn 6 League pom tag 1 Tulsa 5 Memphis 3 St. Paul 2 Omaha 6 St. Louis 2 Eastern ie Clinton 10 New York 2 Johnstown 2 Nashville 7 New Jersey 4 Long Island 2 Jacksonville $ Greensboro 7 Hull 10 Lancaster 5 Thunder Bay i Fort William 5 Port Arthur 2 Saskatchewan Regina 9 Moose Jaw 4 Central Junior Brockville 6 Hull 4 London 4 Sarnia 3 Chatham 7 Windsor 4 "i George Williams 4 Carleton Russia 4 Canada 0 Sherbrooke 6 St. Hyacinthe 3 Drummondville 4 Verdun 3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 14, 1966 @ WEEKEND STARS (evs: °.bisck Bavts edged By THE CANADIAN PRESS Lion Reveal. Injury Secret VANCOUVER (CP) -- Half- back Willie Fleming had more than 80 cubic centimetres of fluid drained from a bruised knee during the Western Foot- ball Conference season, his coach said Saturday. The injury was a closely kept secret. Coach Dave Skrien of British Columbia Lions said the prob- lem was "far more significant" than another Lions' injury re- vealed Saturday. Quarterback Joe Kapp played in the Grey Cup game with a bruised elbow and had to have fluid removed 'rom the elbow less than 4 hours before Lions' 34-24 -vic- tory over Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Skrien said Fleming bruised his right knee in the third or fourth game of the and fluid recurred after almost every game. Fluid would prevent extend- ing and retracting of the leg properly. Fleming usually had the fluid drained two days before a game, "and we wouldn't run him again until game time," Skrien said. Off - season rest would work a complete cure. Fleming's play was the sub- ject of season - 1 specula- tion. For the first e since 1961 he gained fewer than 1,000 yards. rushing -- 750. His 473 yards in passing yardage was his lowest since 1960. iy Hd i zl a - a i Ottawa-St. Lawrence &Sr. er 4 'i 5 g a ii 2 Estevan 5 = arhby Z SUNDAY Central i ie a3 Seg Ottawa-St. Lawrence Sr. Senior Senior Satis Is Our Aim All Cars Ca: Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Ontario Junior B Ottawa-St. Lawrence Intclgt Exhibition Quebec Provincial Sr. Pittsburgh 5 Providence 2 Rochester 5 Quebec 1 Baltimore 4 Springfield 3 Western League WULT F APt 18 9 1 $3 7237 1610 0102 8432 Vancouver 1513 0117 101 30 Los Angeles 1215 1 9810525 San Francisco 1016 0 98119 20 Victoria 816 0 8 9716 Saturday's Results Vancouver 5 San Francisco 8 Los Angeles 3 Victoria 7 Sunday's Results Portland 5 Los Angeles 3 Seattle 3 Victoria 1 Ontario Junior A WLT F APt Toronto 17:7 1121 9435 Niagara F'lls 14 7 5 88 7533 Peterborough 14 7 2106 73 30 Oshawa 1010 6 97100 2% St. Catharines 811 3 8710119 Kitchener 714 2 8711216 Hamilton 512 5 82105 15 Montreal 613 2 79 8714 Sunday's Results Peterborough 7 St. Catharines 4 Niagara Falls 3 Montreal 2 Hamilton 6 Kitchener 6 Oshawa 2 Toronto 7 Tuesday's Game St. Catharines at Oshawa Ontario Senior Seattle Portland TUESDAY. HOCKEY NIGHT: OSHAWA Ist Junior "A" Game Held Here in 11 Years! A double thrill this Tuesday! Wateh your favourite GENERALS meet the action-packed team from St, Catherines in the brond new, Oshawa Civie Auditorium, Thornton's Rd. South, DON'T MISS THE EXCITEMENT ; ST. CATHERINES BLACK HAWKS OSHAWA GENERALS Tuesday, December 15th . Game Time 8:00 P.M. Pre Game Ceremonies Start At 7.45 Tickets on sale ct... @ BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS--151 KING EAST, OSHAWA @ BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN--61 KING EAST, OSHAWA @ AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE FREE PARKING FOR 750 CARS WLT F APt 15 4 0114 52.30 13 7 0 77 6526 912 0 30. 9118 Oakville 712.0 75 9514 Welland 413 0 60104 8 Saturday's Result Welland 1 Galt 6 Sunday's Results Woodstock 6 Oakville 4 Guelph 3 Welland 2 Senior Intercollegiate WLT F APt 42 2210 2 212 2 Guelph alt Woodstock Toronto Montreal McMaster Queen's Western mo "oO oo Bes Runner Collapses Due Havana Heat HAVANA (Reuters) -- Yuri Popov of the Soviet Union won a 20-kilometre distance race here Sunday and the second finisher, Jackie Haslam of Brit- ain, ws taken to hospital with heat exhaustion. The British track man was described Sunday as "progress- ing well." Thyge Toergersen of Den- mark was third and Ronald Wallingford of Toronto fourth. The race, over 12 miles, 376.11 yards, was a prelude to an international athletics meet- ing here Wednesday and Thurs- day in celebration of the sixth anniversary of the triumph of Premier Fidel Castro's revolu- tion, Popov finished in one hour, six minutes, eight seconds. Haslam was timed in 1:07.35. Toergersen's time was 1:07.48 McGill 'Laval Waterloo COKE 9 tom C89 > oHooon © Wa8ass 3 E Toronto 7 Western 3 McGill 0 Queen's 6 SATURDAY , Central League Minneapolis 6 St. Louis/1 Memphis 3 Omaha 7 NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, played 25, won 13, lost 7, tied 5, points 31 Points: Hull, Chicago, 34. Goals: Hull, Chicago, 23. Assists: Mikita, Chicago, 21. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit, 3. Penalties: Baun, Toronto, 80 minutes. TURN TO PAGE 22 and Wallingford's 1:14.50. 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