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Leafs Are Scraping _ Bottom Of The Barrel

iors Nip Eagles; Combines For 3rd

and less than five minutes later MacMillan scored from behind the net and the Juniors were leading 2. Bob Perry made it 3-0 1.44 seconds later.

The Eagles, stunned -by the |early lead, counted with less \than two minutes to play as |serappy ‘Red’ Gravelle poked the puck past Gary Sommers

-| from a goal mouth scramble.

MacMillan batted in his se- cond goal after picking up Mac-+ William's rebound drive to \give the Juniors a 4-1 lead-in the se-, cond frame. The Eagles, noted for their comebacks then tallied | three successive times to tie! the game. Ray Prang scored af-| ter Doug Tucker wheeled in | front of the net, setting up the | play. Tony Licari tallied from in front of the net and Gerry Ber- nard’s pass set up George Buf-| | fett with the tying score at 18.57.

The Eagles exerted pressure throughout the period getting a lot of shots in on Souris.

The hard skating, if anything picked up in the last period. -Af- ter MacWilliams tie breaking goal, the RCAF made a tremen- dous finish. Pulling their goalie for a sixth attacker in the final minute, the Eagles mounted a fierce attack, controlling the play in the Legionnaires zone but were thwarted numerous times, espéciaity by Sommers.

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from the blue line. Final score Montreal Canadiens 3, Boston Bruins 1.

BOBBY HULL SCORES 32ND

DETROIT (AP)—Bruce Mac- Gregor and Norm Ullman each scored twice Sunday hight to pace Detroit Red Wings to a runaway 8-1 victory over che be- lagured Boston Bruins. It was Detroit's biggest offensive dis- | play of the season.

Bruin'Goalie Ed Johnson faced 56 ‘shots after a 46-shot bombardment during a 3-1 loss in Montreal Savurday night and,

despite the score, was outstand- binetor-the-erippled:—tastepiacé *

Bruins — : % MacGregor sandwiched

llth and 12th goals of the sea-

son, a National Hockey League

high, around Pit Marcin’s first | Rs

goal in 11 games as the Wings grabbed a 30 first-period lead. It easily could have been twice that as the Wings pumped 22 shots at Johnston while Bos- ton could only fire three at De- troit goalie Roger Crozier.

' Tom Williams scored his fifth

of the season from a_ sharp angle at the side of the net at 5:27 of the second period. SCORES 18th goa)

consecutive game scoring streak to five.

Uliman’s first was a 35-feoter into the shor: side at 11:10 sad was a deflection of shot by Doug Barkley at

make it 5-1. Ted Lind-

Eddie Joyal's ninth goal at Delveecchio

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The following Pownal Royals

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NORM ULLMAN

blasted a high shot from the point at 1-3:45 with Leo Boivin in the penalty hox.

Ron y finished the rout

Murph: | at 17:02 with his sevench goal on

a setup from Gordie Howe, who collected three assists. The victory was Detroit's first

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‘ KANSAS CITY (AP) -— Ao Collegiate Athieti Association a, US. and Field Federation “pettle with the ye

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19 13 16—48 Laperriere 6:38, Larose 10:00,| more time to shoot and can get | paign. Howe, 36, and in his” 19th |

Canadiens, Wings Win; Toronto Ties Rangers 3-3

Provost 12, 11:35. Penalties—

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By BEN OLAN. NEW YORK (AP) — Bobby Hull’s -assaukt on the 50-goals scoring record has been che

1964-65 National Hockey League season.

How come the dynamic ieft- winger with Chicago Black Hawks is moving at an unprece- dented pace? Is he ready to-join Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings, Maurice Richard, for- ‘mer Monreal Canadiens star, and others among the all-time greats?

servations:

blueline and even from a bad angle are more accurate this season,’ says veteran Toronto Maple Deaf goakender Johnny Bower. “The power _he gets be- hind his shots is remarkable. He has developed a good shift com- ing in and he gets the goalie to

highlight of the first ‘half of tye |

A survey of opposing players | right on top of him and and coaches unveiled these |

‘“‘Hull’s slap shots from the |

shot. If he shoots towards either corner of the net from 40 feet out, it’s in the net eight times ; out of 10.

“Hull would break my ‘ace | mask with one of his hard shots. His shot is like a piece of lead and sometimes it sinks three or four inches. You have to see it poems toward yw to believe

Clautie Provost of Monreal, a right-winger often assigned to i : “Yoo can't give him any room to get started. He'll beat you unless you —_ this year it's been harder to do that.”

Going into the Hawks’ only weekend game—against Cana- diens in Chicago Sunday night— Hull had amassed 31 goals in 3M games.

Hull, 25, is in his eighth NHL campaign. He scored 50 goals in 1961-62, tying the record set by Maurice (Rocket) Richard of

make the first move.”

rated one of the NHL's hardest body-checkers, says Hull is ‘‘the sirongest forward in the league. You have to try to get him over |

easy. He’s like a bull.”

Jacques Plante, Rangers’ goalie and a six-time Vezina Trophy winner. gives him more of the net to shoot at. I used to be able to protect the angle on him.

“He trails the play a lot more. His linemates set him yp ‘and he picks up the puck

“That }

+

frion of the Canadiens 1960-61 ‘TWO-WAY PLAYER’

“Bobby has berome an out-

in

to the boards, but that isn’t standing two-way player,” says| | Ranger coach Red Sullivan. |

which -we had a four-on-one | breakaway and he was caught

;down and raced back to break up the play.”

Hull, who ‘often plays from 30 to 40 minutes ’a game, had |career total..of 254 goals jal games .of the current cdm-

3 8 8—19| Provost 17:39, Mikitd miscon- more power behind his slap|NHL season, has an all-time

since last

they beat the sa! Canadians 6 — Donnie Duns-

tiual’ minute of the. second. ses when Horton's shot trom | lis; Red Wings 4 — Jimmy Mac- centre: ice bounded past New York goalie Jacques Plante. Selby, elevated from _ the| Leafs’ Toronto Mariboros jor club because of injuries to | 2i8, Jim Jackson; Senators 3 — wingers Andy Bathgate,| John White, Wilfred Poulton,

shots |

9:58. TORONTO 3, NEW York 3 “x! 19°58 eee oe (AP) —New York | Hodge _ $10 4-19 came on Jean Ratelle’s third-period goat | Deroy 0 § es for a 3 - eee Hockey ° tie Toronto Maple k Lents Sunday night Minor Hockey ‘| The tie ex winless | streaks for each club at Madison |’ The following are the results.

‘Garden this season. The | of minor hockey league play for! - place Rangers have not

| Saturday, January 2nd.:, | MIDGET

| ford, Brian Foley (2), Jimmy

Dowling (3); Maple Leafs 3 -James MacDonald, Melvin Mur- ray (2).

Rangers 5 — Bobby Doherty, Ronnie Catmichael (2), Jackie | Bruins 3 — Bobby Whitlock (2), David MacCallum.

Black Hawks 9 — Roger Friz-

’ | zell, Lloyd Blanchard (3), Mike

MacKinnon, Eric Chandler, Bob-

New York outshot the fourth- | hy Jewell, David Mahar, Jerry

| Mahar; Citizens 2 — Blair | Mayne, Tommy Gauthier.

| Councillors 7 — Wendell Yeo, | Sandy MacDonald, Tefry Steel, | Harvey Cormier (3), Gordon El-

| Dougall (3), Mike Campbell. BANTAM

Knights 6 — Kenny Constable, Keir Jackson (3), Bobby MacIn-

George Arm-| Paul Turner.

right

Ron Ejlis and

strong, guided in a shot by Carl | ale.

DRIVE HIT POST

Pete Stemkowski, another Toronto newcomer, had a chance to break che tie after Ratelle’s goal, his

8 8

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ge neme- first

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also! seals 6 — John Maclsaac (2),

Flyers 4 —- Gordon Bell, Leo-

Brewer at 2:50 of the fin- mard Malone, Wayne Newson,

| Mike Grant; Hornets 2 — Gary | Ready (2}.

| Comets 6 — Wilbur Birt Vince Poulton; Blades 2 — | vid Clay (2).

| Totems 7 — Robert Stewart +¢8),- George Coyle — (2), --- Pant | Saunders, Pat Griffin; Clippers }2 — Shawn Murphy, Harrison Robbins

Aces 4 — David Murnaghan | (3), Jim Killoran; Indians 2 — i Sobey, Kenny Doiron)

(5), Da-

(Penalty Shot).

Hawks 6 — Paul Trainor (5),|

George Whitlock; Barons — 0. | ~ | PEE WEE

| Rick Carver, Ken MacDougall, Grant Gaudet (2); Lions 5 Bobby Smith (2). James Mac- Leod (2), Mike Conway.

Springers 16 — Billy Doherty | (11), Peter Butler (3), Blair MacKay, Frank Hennessey;

(2), Brian MacRae (2), Jimmy | Andrew: Racoons 1 — George

Rogers.

Elks 4 —. Kevin Birt, Barry. MacKinnon, Ken Downe, Hal Constable; Setters — 0. :

Otters 5 — Gordon Lidstone, Roger Cook (2), Tommy Irwin (2); Zebras 3 — George Wig- more, Gregory Doyle, Irwin El- lis.

Coyotes 11 — Bobby MacGui- gan (7), Bob Judson, Angus Mc- Donald, Barnie

Rams 9 — Don MacLean (5), Derry] Harding (3), Terry Con- nors; Bisons 1 — Jimmy Mac-| Millan

PAPERWEIGHT

Jays. 1 — George Frizzell. Gulls 8 — Bobby Falls (5),

Danny Murphy, Brian Carmich-

ael (2); Larks 2 — Lyle Hennes-|

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last week up to and including +

League “vision Saturday night by biank-

Higgins (2); Fo-} 43

| {

SAN FRANCISCO (AP). — Is the foot in football being over- emphasized on college grid-

| irons? Bob Bronzan, director of

~| athletics at San Jose State Col-

lege, thinks the answer is yes

Kicking |s Stressed In College-Football—

punting team to cross the line ;of scrimmage until the pupt crosses that line. ‘ .

Bronzan suggests the game was inadvertently slowed in a | 1960 rule change when the width

deep in our end. He put his head |

“alee

GreatImprovementShown By Bobby Hull This Year

high of 575. Richard, .who re tired in 1960, is the runner-up with 544,

| “Hull is more -colorful chan Howe and a better player than Richard,” maintains King Clancy, whose span in the NHL as player, coach, referee and currently assistant Toronte manager-coach covers 42 years. ' “Bobby is. more advanced than either Howe or Richard at a comparable age. He just plays ali ou every minute he’s on ‘the

|

Hockey Practice

The following persons are asked to be t at the Forum at 7 p.m. on Tuesday evening for a hockey practice for Hampshire: H. Younker, D. Godfrey, C. Godfrey, R. Math- eson, J. Barrett, B. Campbell, K. MacLeod, V. White, H. In- man, F, MacLean, P. Kelly and

| Montreal Canadiens in 1944-45| C. Smith. Leo Boivin of Boston Bruins, and equalled by Bernie Geof- |

C

Minor Hocke

Schedule

The following is the schedule

| this week: MIDGET

Monday, Jan. 4th. — 5p.m. — Bruins vs. Maple Leafs; 6 p.m. — Canadians vs. Black Hawks. ,

Tuesday, Jan. 5th. — 5 p.m. — Rangers vs. Councillors; 6.00 p.m. — Red Wings vs. Citizens. | -REFEREES SCHEDULE

The following is the referees schedule for Monday and Tues- day of this week:

Monday, 5 to 7 p.m. — Art Ar- senault A'e- So! .

Tuesday, $5 te 7 p.m. — Bob Crockett, a.. -. -way. Note: Referee-in-Chief Brian

Lewis advises that a meeting of all Charlottetown Minor Hoc- key League referees will be held at the-Forum-on Wednesday at 6.30-p.m. .

~~ FORUM SKATING

and suggests rules changes are| of the goal posts was increased. |

in order.

Among his suggestions for im- provements is adoption of a Canadian football rule. | Basing his proposals on sta- | tistics from 100 games selected

at random, Bronzan concludes now fee! their teams should try| that increased kicking profi-| for field goals every time their |

jeiency and use of spread cov- |erage formations has all but jeliminated ‘the punt return as |an exciting offensive weapon.

| Bronzan’s analysis showed

that in the average college|the only instance ~in football |

game there are 12 punts. About |60 per cent of the time, there was no runback of attempted runback.

| Sooke to. the. development of spread formations which al- jlows the punting team to cover | kicks better than with the | formations used earlier. | With potential tacklers /on all sides, the punt. return) man has little choice but to call for a fair catch or let the ball

case, says Bronzan, is there any | rope of an exciting offensive play.

SAYS BORROW RULE | The first, adoption of the

Aces Continue To Pace AHL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Quebec Aces continued to

pace the American Hockey ’g fiveteam Eastern Di-

Pittsburgh 2-0, the Hornets’ first shutout loss at home this season.

&

He suggests two possible so-— lutions.

“This change has resulted in | a striking increase in field goal ,attempts—an integral part of the 2ame—but removed some of the previous excitement.”

| College coaches, he adds,

| attack stalls within the opposi- | tion’s 35-yard line. | BEING SMART

“And they're being smart, because a missed field goal is

| where a team can gain yardage | by being unsuccessful."

|. Bronzan notes that missed field goals “have even a smal-

He attributed the lack of run- ler percentagé of return than]

| Punts because the ball usually | sails out of play.” + His proposed solutions: Either

on the 30 instead of the 20-yard

poised | line after a missed field goal, |

“or treat a missed attempt just the same .as an_ incomplete pass.”

bounce untouched. In-_neither/——

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY National League

Boston 1 Montreal 3

| Canadian Football League rule) Detroit 1 Toronto 3

Rochester 4 Hershey 3 Quebec 2 Pittsburgh 0 Providence 3 Springfield 3 Buffalo 6 Cleveland 2 Western League Vancouver $3 Victoria 6 San Francisco 2 Angeles 3 Central Memphis 1 St. Minneapolis 2 Omah. St. Louis 4 Tulsa 2 Eastern League New Jersey 1 Johnstown 6 New Hayen 0 Clinton 4 Nashville 5 Jacksonville $

Charlotte 3 Knoxville 2 NHL STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

Los Paul 4 a 2

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8:30 - 10:30 P.M.

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_ THIS WEEK | at the FORUM

‘MONDAY, JAN. 4

tight give the defensive team the ball| 7:99. 8:00 A.M.—Minor Hockey

11:00-12:00 A.M.—Parkdale Jr. High 3:45- 4:45 P.M.—Primce Street School | §:00- 7:00 P.M.—Miner Hockey

i

‘TUESDAY, JAN. 5

7:00- 8:00 A.M.—Queen Charlotte 2:00- 3:00-P-M.—Ch’town Rural

A.M.—Vocational

SATURDAY, JAN. 9 7:00- 1:15—Minor Hockey “ 2:00- 4:00—Children 15e; Adults

: 25c. Skating 5:00-10:00—Minor Hockey