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November 29, 1958
The Hockey News has been providing the most comprehensive coverage of the world of hockey since 1947. In each issue, you'll find news, features and opinions about the NHL and leagues across North America and the world.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Beliveau’s Goal Record Jeon Beliveau of the Montreal Canadiens holds the record for the most goals scored by a centre in National Hockey League history. He scored 47 in 1955-56 to create a new record. Most Winnig Goals Prior to the start of the current season Maurice Richord of the Montreal Canadiens held the record for the most winding goals in NHL history. In 16 seasons of play the ’Rocket’ netted 80 winners. How The Race Goes TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18 Boston 0 at Detroit 6 DETROIT. Mich.—Johnny Wilson three goals and his linemate Nick Mirkoski had one goal and four assists to lead the surging Red Wings to a 6-0 shutout of the fading Boston Bruins last night. Now Detroit is tied with Boston in second place, each with 18 points. The leading Hubs have 20.. A…
Lamirande To Become Amateur To Join Macs On World Tour
MONTREAL, Que.— When a referee makes a strong-recommendation to the Quebec Hockey League officers that a certain player should be warned against his unorthodox style of play Sid Holstead believes the matter should be brought to the attention of the player’s club at once. This is the stand taken by the QHL secretary-treasurer in reply to criticism that the case of Howie Young could have been better dealt with if the matter were kept quiet instead of publicly aired in the newspapers and on radio broadcasts. “Naturally I passed referee Alex Barilko’s report on to Rollie Hebert, the Chicoutimi club’s general manager,” Holstead said to THE HOCKEY NEWS. “If Hebert saw fit to disclose this correspondence to the newspapers. including his reply to me that’s entirely his business.” Holstead also refused to admit that…
Lynn Shudders; He Nearly Gave Up Don To Leafs
BOSTON, Mass.—As the National League moved into the second quarter of its 1958-59 schedu1e two players were tied for the league lead in goals. One was Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers, the other Don McKenney of the Bruins. Noting McKenney’s position Manager Lynn Patrick of the Bruins allowed himself a shudder of remembrance. Only a year ago Patrick tried in vain to trade McKenney for a veteran forward with a case history of leg trouble. The veteran was George Armstrong of the Toronto Maple Leafs. The night McKenney scored two goals against Toronto here to tie Bathgate for the league lead at 11 goals, where was Armstrong? Out with a leg injury. Patrick for several seasons yearned for Armstrong, a big fellow. Patrick’s desire was to see Armstrong playing center for the Bruins with…
Al Parsley
On The Sidelines Gerry Glaude can take the bows for the great surge the Chicoutimi Sagueneens made in the past week as they humbled the Royals 9-3 at the Chicoutimi Coliseum, then made it a complete sweep of the Quebec League by topping the Aces 9-1 in the Quebec fortress before returning home to nose out Three Rivers Lions 4-3. The resurgence of the Sagueneens co-incided with Claude’s assumption of the assignment of playing-coach. The job was offered to the big defenceman with the cannonball slapshot nearly two weeks ago, but he hesitated in a hassle over money—what else with a pro athlete?—with president Paul Murdock. Lt’s understood that after a second huddle satisfactory remuneration was arrived at. Glaude must have been happy enough to instill a winning spirit into his playmates. In their…
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