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BX Juntl Ts Se 7 FLEMING SCORE TWO Bruins Shutout Leafs; Hawks Extend String By THE CANADIAN. PRESS In Boston's topsy hockey world, the unusual us- ually becomes usual. . Winger Reg Fleming is a case in point. His two goals and one assist paced the Bruins to a 3-0 shut- out over Toronto Maple Leafs in one of two New Year's Night oped in the National Hockey e. Chicago's streaking Black Hawks edged New York Rangers 2-1 in the other en- counter--a game that extended the Hawks' unbeaten string to 13 but failed to produce a scor- ing point for the second night in a row for Bobby Hull. Hull, who has amassed 31 goals in 34 games, failed to hit the scoresheet in the Hawks' 1-1 tie against Detroit Red Wings Thursday night. The. Bruins have been last- place finishers the last four campaigns but continue to at- tract sellout crowds at home. The fifth full house of 13,090 at Boston this season enjoyed the New Year's treat of a victory, the Bruins' eighth of the sea- son and third in their last 12 games. SHUFFLES LINES Boston coach: Milt Schmidt did some tricky line shuffling and came up with the combina- tion of Fleming on right wing, rookie Bill Knibbs at centre and Ed Westfall, a defenceman, on the left side. The line accounted for all three Boston goals. turvy | his ninth and 10th of the season » Toronto. He got a total of only with the Hawks. ; Zz | REG FLEMING Fleming's usual position is left wing. When Boston ac- quired the slim, Montreal-born forward this season he wasn't supposed to score many goals. In Chicago, where he played the last four seasons, he was primarily a_penalty-killer and penalty-collector (140 minutes jlast season), a tough guy with \a chip on his shoulder. One of his team-mates in Chi- cago, Ab McDonald, also went to Boston in the same trade. It was McDonald--56 goals in four years with Chicago--who was supposed to provide the scoring punch the Bruins so badly need. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt 1911 4113 86 42 17.8 7 98 7741 1511 6 83 7936 1213 8 95 8732 New York 1018 7 77103 27 Boston $20 4 73107 20 Thursday's Results Chicago 1 Detroit 1 Friday's Results Toronto 0 Boston 3 New York 1 Chicago 2 Today's Games Boston at Montreal Detroit at Toronto Sunday's Games Montreal at Chicago Toronto at New York Boston at Detroit American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 2310 1133 9247 1813 2117 92 38 1218 3113 114 27 1222 2102 137 26 Chicago Montreal Detroit Toronto Quebec Hershey Baltimore Springfield Toronto at Montreal Oshawa at Peterborough Seattle 3 Vancouver 3 Victoria 1 Portland 1 Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 8 St. Louis 4 Memphis 4 Omaha 6 Tulsa 1 New Haven 4 Long Island 6 Nashville 7 Jacksonville 1 Greensboro 2 Charlotte 3 New Jersey 6 Knoxville 5 Port Huron 4 Toledo 5 Friday's Results Montreal 4 St. Catharines 3 Hamilton 3 Toronto 7 Kitchener 4 Oshawa 6 Peterborough 1 Niagara Falls 3 Today's Games Kitchener at Hamilton Sunday's Games Hamilton at Kitchener Niagara Falls at St. Catharines FRIDAY Western League Central League Eastern League > three times as a B y<) monte felony hit-run driving complaint \ililied But McDonald has = only n. LIKES THE LEAFS Fleming's goals Friday were and his fifth and sixth against 21 goals during his four years Westfall was the other Boston goal-getter. Bruins scored twice in the second period and one in the third. Goaltender Eddie Johnston was spectacular in the Boston cage, making 26 saves compared with 31 for Toronto's Johnny Bower for his second shutout of the season. The Leafs, defending Stanley Cup champions, haven't won a game since Dec. 19 when they defeated the Rangers 6-3 in Tor- onto. They have logged four de- feats and a tie in their last five jgames. The Leafs ran into big trouble in the second period when Ron Ellis, sensational rookie right winger, was knocked out when he collided with Bruin defence- man Leo Boivin and sat out the rest of the game with a mil concussion. It was the second ltime in the last three Leaf games that Ellis had been knocked out. He was kayoed d scoring. Ellis, 19, is a doubtful starter for the Leafs' game tonight. In Chicago, Dennis Hull, rookie brother of Bobby Hull, fired the winning goal in the third period as the Hawks won a tight game and moved into sole possession of first place over the idle Montreal Canadi- ens by one point. Hull's goal was the softest shot of the night by any player. He was stationed near Ranger goalie Jacques Plante when a pss from Ken Wharram got to him. Plante went down and nudged the puck a few feet in front of the net. Hull managed to get his stick on the puck as he was falling and scooped it into the cage. Rod Gilbert gave the Rangers a 14 lead in the first period, converting passes from_ line- mates Camille Henry and Phil Goyette while Chicago's Doug Jarrett was in the penalty box. Hawks tied the score late in the second frame, also on a power-play goal, with defence- man Pierre Pilote doing the BASKETBALL last Saturday by a waywrd el- bow belonging to Chicago rear- guard Al MacNeill. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE -- Vatleyview 57, Sunnyside 4, Kingside No. 2 39, Rundie King- undle s. Standing 50, Fernhitt No. 1 36 Rexilo 33, Glen Stewart 30, side No. 1 28, Kingside No. 3 22 R No. 2 18, Eastview 16 and Thorntons Games this week saw Sunnyside, King- side No. 2 and Glen Stewart winning 40 over Radio, Kingside No. 3 and Eastview, The other three games were 3-1 wins for Valleyview, Rundie No. 1 and Thorntons, the losers being Fernhill, Rundie No, 2 and Kingside No. 1. Leon Davey was high bowler with 776 (276, 265, 235), followed by Len Yulll 739 yi " 703 (256, 236, 211), Don Patterson 672 (320), Dave Wandii 641 (248, 229), Dominic Belmonte 620 (212, 206, 202), Orve Dingman 614 (250), and George Taylor 604 (212, 205). 200 Singles -- Chuck Grimbleby 261, Joan Robison 258, 209, Tom Hobbs 255, Mavis 244, "Rusty Howard B4, F Buechler 232, Bert Alexender 1, Pat Winacott 225, Marg Hobbs 216, Tip Buechier 216, Winnie Winacott 212, COMPLAINT ISSUED SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- A International League i Providence 1121 0 86 119 22) Wi Di i Fort Wayne 4 Dayton 6 Ontario Junior B has been issued against Jim David, coach of San Francisco '49ers of the National Football League defensive backfield SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Assocaition \Baltimore 124 Cincinnati 140 NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stan Mikita picked up one as- sist New Year's night to gain one pojynt on his teammate Bobby Hull in the National Hockey League scoring race. However, Hull, who has failed to score a goal in his last two games after getting two against New York Rangers Dec. 29, still holds a commanding 12-point lead in the individual scoring race on 31 goals and 21 assists. Mikita, who leads the league in assists with 28, is in second) spot with 40 points. Phil Esposito, the Chicago rookie recently assigned to the Bobby Hull line, also got an as- sist Friday night to climb into a third-place tie with Detroit's Norm Ullman. Both have 32 ints. Claude Provost, all-star right- wing candidate with Montreal Canadiens, holds down fourth spot with 30 points. The Cana- diens were idle Friday. The surprise climb in the standings Friday was made by Pierre Pilote, the puck-carrying Chicago defenceman, who scored a goal in Chicago's 2-1 victory over New York. The goal was only Pilote's second of the season but, with his 26 assists, he moved ahead' of five other players to take' over fifth place in the scoring. The leaders: Russian Pucksters Capture Tourney COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (CP) -- Canada's national) hockey team salvaged a point in the internationl tournment windup here Thursdy night, Czechoslovakia 3-3 on a pair of third - period goals by two Winnipeg natives, former NHL forwards Gary Aldcorn and Aggie Kukulowicz. Kukuiowicz, 30 - year - old centre who played with New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League and six minor pro clubs for a total of nine years before joining Winnipeg Maroons last year, got the tying goal with just 29 seconds of play remain- ing. FOOTBALL SCORES Sugar Bowl Syracuse 10 Louisiana State 13 was sent off the pitch in the Rangers Win babe, which has not won a Rough Tilt New Year's Day game against GLASGOW, (Reut- \--l Rangers for 10 years, was ra- an od ro, to -- -- m on. a pel Scotland minutes from the ro " scored a 1-0 vic-} 'The only l_ was scored by Forrest in with The six-foot-two, 185-pounder scored from a frantic' scramble in front of the goal with Ald- corn getting an assist. The Canadians put on alfa tremendous last - ditch effort to keep from going pointless in the tournament after three straight defeats, and outshot the Czechs in the final session 19 to 4. i Russia's world and Olympiciothers among the crowd of 60,- champions won the tournament, ohnstone of Celtic a abable round - robin atiaiclons -- > 1h ok iar played over a span ere Ie McLaughlin Coal & Supplies | of six nights, with three victories and -- announce -- one loss for six points, Czecho- slovakia, which handed the Rus- sians their only loss, second with two wins, one tie and one loss for five points. Canada was last with three losses and a tie for one point. The winning Russians re- ceived the Walter Brown Memorial Trophy, named. after the well - known Boston hockey official who was one of the leaders in the amateur hockey movement. Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! {sige rn - toate Wether-controe overy Cotton Bow! 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