1970 All-Star Game Program (Hockey)

ELBOWING OFFICIAL NHL BOARDING
Tapping either el- REFEREE SIGNALS Pounding the
bow with tHe op- closed fist of one
posite hand. INTERFERENCE HOOKING DEL AYED hand into t.he open
CALLIN G OF palm of the other
HOLDING Crossed arms sta - A series of tu9ging hand.
Clasping either tionary in front of motions with both ( (Ci PENALTY
wrist with the other chest. arms, as if pulling MISCONDUCT
hand well in front spmething toward Referee extends Placing of both
of the chest. the stomach. arm and points hands on hips sev-
once to penalized eral times and
player. pointing to penali-
zed player.
CROSS-CHECKING
TRIPPING
A series of forward Extending right leg
and backward mo- forward, clear of
t ions with both the ice, and strik-
fists clenched ex- ing it with right
tending from the hcind below the
chest. knee .
HIGH-STICKING Shared by @STLBlueshistorySLASHING CHARGING

Holding both fists, A se ri es of chop- Rotating clenched
clenched, one im- ping motions with fists around one
mediately above the edge of one another in front of
the other, at the ttand across the op- chest.
height of the fore- posite forearm.
head.

ICING SLOW WHISTLE (WASH-OUT]

Arms folded across the chest. Arm, in which Both arms swung
When the puck is shot or de- whistle is not held, laterally across the
flected in such a manner as to e·xtended above body with palms
produce a possible icing of the head. If play re - down:
puck the rea r Linesman wil l turns to Neutral
signal to his partner by raising Zone wit~out stop- 1. When used by
either arm over his head (same page, arm is drawn the Refer ee it
as in Slow Whistle). Immed- down the instant means goal dis ·
iately the conditions r~quired the puck crosses a11owed.
to establish [icing the puck] the line.
have occu rred t.he forward 2. When used by
Linesman w ill respond with Linesmen it means
the same Slow Whistle signal there is no icing
and the rea'r Linesnian ·w ill or no off-side.

blow his whistle to stop the
play and both will give the

proper [Icing] sigral.

<

Since
1882

· ~ ·~kc
.. and
1~~)·uchrss
every field . .. a champion!

from fun wigs to beautiful custom work ... from tabulous

fashion creations for HER to unbelievably real hairpieces

for HIM ... there's just one place to find true excellence

in every field. ·

"wigs and toupees of distinction since 1887."

·Clayton, Mo. 721 6657 241 8588St. Louis, Mo. Des Peres, Mo. 965 4400 •
1012 BRENTWOpD BL. • 410 N. ?TH ST. • WEST COUNTY CENTER

49

MacLEAN (From Page 15)

The 1960 All Star game seemed almost unreal. It

was played without Maurice Richard, who had an-

nounced his retirement only three weeks earlier. The All Defendin·g Stariley Cup Chcsmps,
the Montreal Canadien.s s~ore in
Stars took heart and with Montreal without its inspira- 1967 Classic Despite lunge by ·All~

tional leader and driving force, the League representa- Star's Glenri Hall in Goal. . Number

tives won 2~1. Andy Hebenton of the Rangers took a pass 1S is Can.adiens' BobJ,y · Rousseau

from his teammate Red Sullivan and won the game at and Number 22 is Frarik Mahovlich
of The All-Stqrs. · · · · ·· · .
15:51 of the second period.

Howe popped back into the spotlight when he and

Fats Delvecchio, his teammate on Detroit each scored a

goal and an assists in a 3-1 All Star success over the Chi-

cago Black Hawks who had finally stopped Montreal's

Stanley Cup success in the Spring of 1961. The 1961

game was played in Chicago Stadium, the second time who had returned to the throne room the previous

that the Windy City was the locale. Spring. Gordie scored his eighth and ninth all star goals

In 1962 Toronto Maple Leafs ran the All Stars right while playing with Normie Ullman, then with Detroit
Shared by @STLBlueshistory
out of Maple Leafs Gardens in the first period with four and Robert Marvin Hull. Beliveau and Jacques Laper-

quick goals from the sticks of Mahovlich, Duff, Pulford riere got the Montreal goals. It might be noted here that

and Eddie Shack. Plante, now in the All Star goal, was Howe eventually got the better of Richard in All Star

the victim. Howe did score a late goal for the Stars to competition for the same reason as he overcame him in

avoid a shutout and make the count 4~1. regular play - longevity anq a 'desire t() continue play-

1963 was the year of the Big M, as Mahovlich scored ing at a late age. • ,.

two goals and an assist in a 3-3 deadlock between To- In January 1967, the big switch to January and .~

ronto and the Stars. Marcel Pronovost, the light scoring mid season date was made with the site again .peing the'

defenseman tied it for the Stars in the third period after Montreal Forum. Canadiens won a ·dull 3-0 contest with
Henri Richard scoring one C;muck go~l and John Bowie
Eddie Litzenberger had put the Leafs ahead on a pass

from Big Frank. · Ferguson the other two. · .

Beliveau, Howe and Hull played together on the The 1968 Classic was played under a cloud 9aused

same li11e in 1964 and combined for the goal which gave by the tragic death of Minnesota North Star center Bill

the Stars a 3-2 win over the Leafs. In 1965 Howe broke Masterton who died the day before the game from a

Richard's All Star mark of seven goals by potting two head injury received in an Oakland-Minnesota gaine the
previous weekend. The Cup champion Mapl~ Leafs \\'On
markers in the All Star's 5-2 success over the Canadiens

'':& . . ,,-.·

..
· .· ~~.~!....~.~ _ /~· ·. · .·... . ~• . ..
g: y' " "t IThat's what you're getting ·;.,hen y~u .
1·1· . ~ars 1•"
Q"1a50" - · back before the civil war ,
do business with A. E. SCHMIDT CO. i" · I.· ·

.

and just about the time of the gold .· · . ' ' '. .
co.\ rush to California . .' . that's the chand1se, service and honest ·pric-
' year A. E. SCHMIDT wa 's 1lnarg~. esAtlthaonudgohldweestasru~pplo..tneers o.f. the
in the
founded We've been headquarters nation - we ·hav.e· rema1n~d small
~r th.e·f .t d :·
< f line of ines_ an . e1q11uoisptmceonmt plae~ted enough to ·give personal · aitehtion
b1ll1ard
supplies ever since. During all · ev~ry - - "· . · . .,
to mqu1.ry, . Wf•lte or call· us
'these years we've maintain~d for all y9ur b1ll1ard n~eds.

a high standard of qµality mer-

SINCE 1850 CO'.

IP=7============~===~~==~Q

HARVEYJU Visit .

~~ESU~ • JORGEN SPORTING GOOP$

. Clayton Providence HOCKEY - SOCCER HEADQUA!tTERS

• "C/otkim • Jurni:iher6 • .Jmporler:i 6703 Clayton Rd. ~ Clayt~n (~3117) Mo.

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOCKEY .. ~oc;:CER PLAnR

INDIVIDUALS - TEAMS ----, LEAGUES

44 N. Brentwood WELLINGER-DUNN - COOPER-WEEKS ·--,- CCM.
CLAYTQN, MO. BAUER - PLANERT - HYDE

PA.. 6-0505 NORTHLAND - VICTQRIAVILLE ~ ADDIDAS

SPORTCRAFT - PUMA --:-- SPALDING

SPOTBILT - RAWL!NGS - WILSON

Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. PA 7-8344 PA 7-8383

50

4-3 on goals by Allan Stanley and Peter Stemowski in
the second period. Toward the end of this g[tme, the
Stars pulled Glenn Hall from their net and inserted
Bobby Orr of the Bruins in a gallant attempt to tie the
score but the Leafs held on for the win.

Last January's game was a moral triumph for Bow-

man and his dedicated Westerners. With eight Blues in

the West lineup, Bowman adopted the close checking

style which has proven to be such a success for St. Louis

in regular season play: He got goals from Red Berenson

in the first period and Jim Roberts in the second and

actually led 2-1 at the end of the second stanza. Mahov-

lich tied it with his second marker at 3:11 of the third

and New York's Bob Nevin got the "winner" at 7:20,

only to have Larose retie the game late in the stanza. It

was a big thing for the West, which .on paper, at least,
Shared by @STLBlueshistory
did not stand a chance. The East ha(l super hu~an~ on

skates with names like R. Hull, D. Hull, Orr,. Beliveau,

Howe, Phil Esposito, Stan Mikita, etc., etc. ' . .

Berenson told it like it is, "They still put their skates

on the same as we do and they have to beat l1S ori the

ice," said Red in the happy We~t dressing room.

The East-West rivalry promises to make the All.,

Star contest as a spectacle. The West has something tO '

prove, jtist as the American Football League had· in the

Super Bowl and the National League pad in baseball

after the American League won twelve of the first six-

teen baseball classics. This competition augers well for

the game you wil1 watch tonight and for the future of

the National Hockey League All Star Game. Undoubted-

ly, it asures that the fans will be the re~l winners of the

mid season Classic. '·

The Difference in Painting BEFORE BLUES GAMES----
AFTER BLUES GAMES--~~
-~ AN. Y TIM.. E----

PAINTING CO. " w here th e discrimi nati1ig dine "
1030 S. BRENTWOOD BLVD. RICHMOND HEIGHTS, MO. 63117
Proving the Differ~nce
THE N.EW: LOOK ARENA 621-9500

.. BUSCH MEMORIAL STADIUM Your Mixologist Are Tom O'Brien and Pat McVey.
POWELL SYMPHONY HALL 51
And Hundreds of Imaginative
Professional Projects
Call 863-1800

Shared by @STLBlueshistory'

- ~e

------ ~fled
< --:-=-----
Calf
..
3537 LINDELL AVENUE
.• 513 LOCUST STREET
923 LOCUST STREET
A division of American Snacks, Inc. Franchises are available .
12 SO. BEMISTON ROAD
373 NORTHWEST PLAZA

Shared by @STLBlueshistory
Tonight take someone to dinner with The New Money*
-even though she's 10,000 miles away.

It's your mother's birthday and you want to take h andling charge, is put on your stateinent. For details,

her to dinner. write: "Be My Guest," Box 700, N.Y., N.Y. 10003. ·

But she's in Japan on a tour (American Express, When you can entertain in person, Th'e New

no doubt) and you're in the U.S. That's where The Money offers you an enormous choice of restaurants

'• New Money-the American Express Card-pays off: in the United States and around the world .
With The New Money's exclusive So many good places to eat, in

"Be My Guest"®service, you can play fact, that choosing can become difficult.

absentee host for a party halfway To help you out we publish re-

round the world or down the block. gional and worldwide dining and enter-

Tell American Express who you're tainment directories. They're free with

taking to dinner and where you're taking every New Money Card.

them. We do the rest. The dinner, plus a *The New Money is a service mark of American Express Company.
© 1969 American Express Compa ny.

The American Express Card: The New Money

For a New Money application, and an American Express Space Bank Reservations Card, write: Box 2912, N.Y., N.Y. 10008

Shared by @STLBlueshistory "PEPSI-C OLA" AND "PEPSI" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF Pe ps iCo, IN C.

Pepsi's got a lot to give

What we mean is t his: living
isn't always easy, but it never
has to be dull. There's too much to
see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself
behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started.

'• You've got a lot to live.