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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 17, 1964 9 HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS a a aan Leagu 0! ayne 'oledo ties 8 i . ¥ A pt|Port Huron 4 Des Moines 2 13 7 5 76 50 31 Central League 13 9 4 68 63 30/St. Louis 4 St. Paul 2 1311 2 83 6928 Western League 11 9 6 77 6428|Victoria 6 San Francisco § New York 911 7 65 8125 Maritime Senior Boston 517 4 88 9214) Windsor - Dartmouth 4 New Wednesday's Results - Glasgow 2 Detroit 7 New York 3 Manitoba Junior Boston 5 Chicago 7 Winnipeg Warriors 4 Winnipeg 'Thursday's Games Monarchs 1 _ Toronto at Montreal Winnipeg Rangers 7 Winnipeg Boston at Detroit Braves 2 (Only games scheduled) Exhibition A Eastern League . Russia No. 2 team 5 Muskegon Clinton 5 Jacksonville 0 (THL{ 1 Atlas Squad Ties For League Lead of Atlas and Doug Peeling of Polaris, Hanewich won tre attle with 14 points and was a standout for the winners, Dane Tutton had four points, while Ron Morrisey, Peter Andrews and Jim York fired two each. : For Polaris, Peeling had seven points, Bill Wayling got five and Drew Ajman and Bob Kreasol shared two each. WIN ON COMEBACK Redstones came from behind in the last minute of play to take a 16-13 victory from Beau- marks. Andy Kit netted nine points for the winners, Wes Paterek fired six and Mike Deboski ac- counted for one, Dave Smales and Barry Hobbs notched four points each for Beaumarks. Don Sugden got three and Al Filex fired two. Northern Ontario Junior Cochrane 2 Porcupine 7 Ontario Junior B Peterborough 4 Kingston 14 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN rage 'tar & ¢ ACADIAN gig, definite advantages wher e BUICK oe you lease @ new... No bey costs . oe paige 4 costs , 'aon rate -- on eee Pig or 570000 ae '0 year lease items jone or come THE MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD, 266 KING ST, tide Montreal Detroit Chicago A first place tie was created Toronto in the Minor Baskethall League standings at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club on Saturday when Atlas whipped Polaris 24-18. Atlas and Polaris now have 14 points and lead second place Beaumarks by four, Nickis is third with nine points, followed by Redstones, who have six, and Saturns bring up the rear with one point. In other games, Nickis trounced Saturns 20-4 and Red- stones upset Beaumarks 16-13, ATLAS DOWN POLARIS The Atlas boys took a 10-8 lead at halftime, despite the fact that Polaris outshot them. The second half proved to be a scor- ing duel between Ed Hanewich Mantle Looks Forward To Better '65 Season NEW YORK (AP)--With no operations on his winter sched- ROMP TO VICTORY. ule, Mickey Mantle is looking) Jerry Reynolds and Paul once OE RAMBLE !--De- troit Red Wings Alex Delvec- chio (10) is surrounded by a he tries to score in the first period of last night's game at Madison Square Garden. Rang- gerfield (10), Donnie Marshall (22), Larry Cahan (5) and Jim forward to at least a 140-game|Romaniski sparked Nickis to the season in 1965 and maybe four| easy win over Saturns. Neilson. They didn't score |more years after that. Reynolds fired eight points and Romaniski notched seven. Lonny Appleby got the other five points. Brian White picked up two points for Saturns, while Mil- ford Masters and Tom Wilton had one each. "UST NIGHTS STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings, who ended a 12-game New York Yankees outfield ace talked of a rosy future Wednesday during a one-day visit to New York from his Dal- las home, "J feel great, and it is good to know I don't face another operation this winter," the in- jury - riddled star said. '"There is nothing to worry about." host of New York Rangers, as here--but Red Wings won 7-3. Gordie Howe Snaps | Goal Scoring Slump |The shot hit the pads of Eddie Hawks' 7-5 victory over visiting] Then Vic Hadfield clicked for|Johnston, the Boston goalie, Boston Bruins. the Rangers at 8:22 and Alexijand just trickled through. | The goals were his 24th and|Delvecchio for Detroit at 15:30) Hull's insurance goal went 25th in 26 games this season,|to end the scoring 7-3. into an empty net at 19:33 after and his over-all points total) Ranger Jean Ratelle's first|the Bruins pulled Johnson in a : - jumped to 39--an eight-pdint/goal of the season opened the|bid to even the score once|Sscoring famine--longest slump edge over teammate Stan Miki-/scoring at 7:03. Then Ronlagain. ; of his 19 years in the ta, the runner-up. {Murphy and Norm Ullman} Two NHL games are slated National Hockey League--with Pil Howe leaped to 10th place in|counted for Detroit less than alfor tonight, Toronto at Mont-|two goals as the Wings downed l sener the individual standings on the|minute apart, while the Rang-|real and Boston at Detroit. New York Rangers 7-3. strength of his four-point gain.jers were shorthanded. Canadiens, with 31 points,) Bobby Hull of Chicago Black carer ene ers in the action are Earl In- By THE CANADIAN PRESS That 22-goal scoring spree in two National Hockey League games Wednesday night should answer fans who thought age was catching up with Gordie Howe or that the pressure was beginning to tell on high-scor- ing Bobby Hull. Howe, 36, ended the longest scoring famine of his 19-year- NHL career by netting two goals and helping set up two others as Detroit Red Wings pounded the Rangers in New York 7-3. He had been score- less in 12 previous games. Hull, the NHL scoring leader, scored twice and picked up three assists in Chicago Black He had been in a seven-way| Rod Gilbert's power play goal|lead the team standings with ajHawks, who scored twice and ee ¢ ee. tie for 20th spot. au first - period scoring atjone-point edge over Detroit./helped set up three other goals . |2-2. : Chicago and Toronto are tiedjin the Hawks' 7-5 victory over WERE SHORTHANDED In the second period, Detroit/for third snot with 28. Boston Bruins. His first goal against NewW\nanged in three quick goals| ---- ane a York came while he was kill-latter substitute goalie Marcel ' ing a penalty late in the second| pajj) laced: d period and made the score 5-2. in the New York te: Plante Have One for the Road His second, scored early in the|twisted k third period, gave Detroit a 6-2 iste the, Bai oe hee edge. Bruce Macgregor and Eddie CURLING CAPSULES Joyal got the first two and Howe the third, all within six minutes. In Chicago, Doug Mohns scored twice against his former Boston teammates: in the first period, helping Chicago build up|} a 3-2 lead. Chico Maki got the other Chicago goal, while Wayne Maxner and Johnny Bucyk beat Hawks goalie Denis DeJordy. ; Skip's Signals served by our Are Instructions LG seston ct Shoe By ERNIE RICHARDSON ALTHOUGH MOST skips, in- myself, have some pri- vate little signals all their own, there is a basic set of directions skips pass on to members of their team that are universal, The special signals are gen- erally used by skips who have been with the same players for considerable time and they carry out the skip's directions with a minimum of verbal orders or vigorous display. Most of these signals pertain to the position and weight the skip wants on the stone and these signals are given before the skip actually places his broom for the ice and signals for the turn he wished on the stone, THIS SYSTEM saves a lot of shouting by the skip to give in- formation to the man on his rink playing the shot. Where sweeping is concerned, many experienced skips with equally experienced teammates also signal with hand or broom the force of sweeping desired. Skips do this with a gentle shaking of the broom or hand for light sweeping and a vigor- ous shaking for vigorous sweep- ing. With experienced teams that have played together for a long time, the skip frequently leaves judging of the weight of the shot to the sweepers, while he calls sweeping if the shot should happen to be off the broom. The skip also directs sweeping if the shot calls for a draw around another stone or through a port. IN CALLING for a hack weight takeout, the skip will tap his broom.on the stone to be hit, then reach back and touch the hack with his broom. He wants the stone played heavy enough to reach the BRUINS BOUNCE BACK hack. Most skips will give the ice the same horizontal line as the stone to be hit. Back ring weight is just heavy enough to reach the back rings or back line if in- dicated by the skip, This is called for either a draw or | but |bounced back with goals by Phil Esposito put the Hawks ahead 4-2 in the second period, the last - place Bruins Prentice and another by Max- ner to make the count 4-4. Hull then took Esposito's pass and put Chicago ahead 5-4 but Bill Knibbs evened the score light takeout. With back ring weight on a takeout, it is gen- | erally necessary to sweep the opponent's stone after it has crossed the tee line in order to take it through the house. I PARTICULARLY like light takeout weight because, if the stone to be removed is not | struck exuctly right you save your own stone, and this can be most valuable at almost any time in match. Also with a hack or light- weight shot, a chap and a lie shot can be readily made. This is to hit the stone to be taken out on the side, then have your own stone carom over to a better position in the house, preferably behind a guard, The general term for a chap and lie *1 present day curling is the takeout and roll shot. Other weights you will see in; dicated are tee weight, fron® ring, and in front of the house when you do not have last rock on the end. This could later be- come a guard for your shot if the opponent should fail to keep the front clear. » WHENEVER possible, the skip will stand at, or near the point he wishes the player to draw to and in this way help his player in judging the weight and distance the stone must travel, The skip's direction of the nia the key to the confi- denc make their shots. > 2\'"\ shaped leg: POOL TABLES 12 Models to Choose From Breathtaking design, rugged construction, boll return. Balls, cues, rack ond chalk included with oll tables, lorge duck levelling feet "Galaxie". a The beautiful BE! Dor- ado slate table with full precision ground wood grained veneer siate bed -- lovely exterior. s, under Ne Money No 'aym 'Til Feb., 1965 with Major Finance Pian Down ents 690 DRAKE ST., OSHAWA ----e MAJOR POOL After Hours Coll 728-3661 EQUIPMENT Corp. CAN, LTD. 725-9151 again when he banged Reg Fleming's rebound past De- jordy. 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