Jaromir Jagr moved into fourth place on the National Hockey League's all-time goals scored list Sunday, leaping past Marcel Dionne with his 732nd career tally. The 43-year-old Czech scored for Florida Panthers on the power play with 11 second left in the opening period of a 5-4 shootout win over the Vancouver Canucks. It was the 10th goal of the campaign for Jagr, playing in the 22nd season of his decorated career. He is now nine goals away from Brett Hull (741) for third all-time. Gordie Howe is second with 801 goals while Wayne Gretzky holds the top mark with 894. Jagr, who added an assist for the Panthers Sunday, is also fourth on the NHL's all-time points list with 1,826. He trails Howe (1,850), Mark Messier (1,887) and Gretzky (2,857) on that list. Capitals 7, Rangers 3 Washington routed the New York Rangers 7-3 at Madison Square Garden with Justin Williams (two), Evgeny Kuznetsov, TJ Oshie, Alex Ovechkin, Jason Chimera and Marcus Johansson scoring for the 24-6-2 Capitals. Goaltender Braden Holtby made 33 saves. Blackhawks 4, Sharks 3 (OT) Jonathan Toews scored in overtime to lift the Chicago Blackhawks to a 4-3 win over the San Jose Sharks. Patrick Kane scored a goal and assisted on Toews' game-winner with 2:39 remaining in overtime. Artem Anisimov and Andrew Shaw also scored as Chicago (20-11-4) won their third consecutive game. Red Wings 4, Flames 2 The Detroit Red Wings scored three consecutive goals in the second period and defeated the Calgary Flames 4-2 at Joe Louis Arena. Dylan Larkin, Brad Richards, Gustav Nyquist and Justin Abdelkader scored for Detroit, who broke a three-game losing streak with the win. Goaltender Petr Mrazek made 26 saves. Lightning 5, Senators 2 Mike Angelidis picked the perfect time to score the first goal of his NHL career, and a late penalty kill from Tampa Bay stood up in a 5-2 win over Ottawa. Steven Stamkos scored twice, and Alex Killorn and Nikita Nesterov netted one each for the Lightning. Zack Smith and Erik Karlsson scored for the Senators. Bruins 2, Devils 1 (SO) Ryan Spooner scored the decisive shootout goal to give Boston a 2-1 victory over New Jersey at TD Garden. Jonas Gustavsson made 29 saves in net and Loui Eriksson scored in regulation for the Bruins. Cory Schneider stopped 38 shots and Andy Greene scored for New Jersey. — Agencies
