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.

August 1, 1960

The Hockey News August 1, 1960

NEW YORK, N.Y.&mdash;Bob Giovati&rsquo;s not the guy you want on your side in a Pier Six brawl.He&rsquo;s small and skinny and talks in a pitched voice that wouldn&rsquo;t frighten a mouse.In a few months Bob Giovati will be a one-man police force who will have to settle a dozen Pier Sixers before 1960 is up.The kid off the sidewalks of Brooklyn has been named a referee in the Western Hockey. League of Canada.It&rsquo;s a tough league. A lot of old pros who won&rsquo;t take gaff from anybody and plenty of wise-off rookies trying to prove to the world they belong in the National League.They&rsquo;re an ornery bunch who sometimes don&rsquo;t think twice about swinging a stick or barking at an official.Mortals with Bob Giovati&rsquo;s physique have no more business in company like that than you and I have in a school of sharks. Except that ever since he was knee-high to an ice skate, Bob was showing up the big guy.It took gumption and. talent and he had plenty of both.<h2>Started With Pee Wees</h2>He learned how to skate in 1950 when the New York Rangers sponsored a peewee hockey league at Madison Square Garden. He worked hard at it, became an ace. He graduated to the old Brooklyn Ice Palace League and then, when there were no other leagues he went to Canada to find a place to play.More than 1,500 miles from Ridgewood, in Saskatoon, Sask., Bob found a junior team that would play him, got a job on Max Bentley&rsquo;s wheat farm on the side.He lasted two years or as far as his size would take him and then the word: &ldquo;Kid, you&rsquo;re too small for pro hockey.&rdquo;&ldquo;Nobody said I was too small for refereeing,&rdquo; Bob said, and in 1957 was tooting a whistle in the Eastern League.He was on his way up when Uncle Sam invited him to vacation from the ice wars. While on leave in the northwest last year, he was invited to referee a few Western League games. He tolerated no impudence and earned respect.Bob was recently mustered out of the Army. Then he received a letter from Al Leader, president of the Western League, inviting him to referee there in 1960-61. It&rsquo;s the next step to the majors.Only one New Yorker ever succeeded as a pro hockey referee. That was Bill Chadwick of Westbury. He was big, strong and tough.Bob Giovati doesn&rsquo;t own such natural equipment. But he&rsquo;s very big on heart and if he can, like he says he will, keep those Pier Sixers from starting he&rsquo;ll be in the National League in a couple of years.Stan FISCHLER &#9632;

IN THIS ISSUE

Plucky American Referee To Get Tryout From WHL

<div class="image-hero"><img title="f0007-01" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0007-01363/1743229-1-eng-US/f0007-012.jpg"><figcaption class="caption-body">Taping Days OverTIM DALY</figcaption></div>DETROIT, Mich.&mdash;17 Sunday evening games Highlight the Detroit Red Wings&rsquo; 196061 home schedule as announced by general Manager Jack Adams.Three holiday games are added attractions on the 35-game home slate which opens Thursday, October 6 with Chicago and closes Sunday, March 19 against Montreal.A pair of Saturday matinees are planned, one in January with New York and one in February with Boston. Holiday contests feature Toronto on Thanksgiving Day, and Chicago on both Christmas night and New Year&rsquo;s Eve, which is a Saturday this year.In addition to the 17 Sundays and three Saturdays, midweek games are scheduled for 11 Thursdays and four Tuesdays. The latter dates occur during the ice shows at Olympia.&ldquo;We will retain our starting times of 7:00 on Sunday and 8:00 on week nites because we found it worked so well last year when we made a time change for the first time in our history,&rdquo; explained Adams.Concerning matinee games, Adams said, &ldquo;Although there will be no network television this year as there has been for the past four seasons, the Red Wings are keeping the two Saturday afternoon games because they proved to be very popular with our younger fans over the past years.&rdquo;Starting at 2:00 the matinees will be part of a pair of home doubleheaders with Montreal coming in for Sunday games on both occasions.The Canadiens, defending Stanley Cup champions, will appear at Olympia seven times, six Sundays and one Thursday. Of the remaining 11 Sundays, Toronto will be here for five, New York three, Chicago two, and Boston one.February is the Wings&rsquo; big home month with nine dates at Olympia. October, December and January each have six home game while there will be five in November and only three in March.The complete 1960-61 hame schedule follows:Thursday Oct., 6, Chicago.Sunday Oct., 9, Toronto.Sunday Oct., 16, Montreal.Thursday Oct., 20, Boston.Sunday Oct., 23, Toronto.Sunday Oct., 30, Chicago.Thursday Nov., 3, Boston.Sunday Nov., 6, New York.Tuesday Nov., 15, Chicago.Thursday Nov., 24, Montreal.Sunday Nov., 27, Toronto.Thursday Dec., 1., Boston.Sunday Dec., 4, New York.Sunday Dec., 11, Montreal.Thursday Dec., 15, New York.Sunday Dec., 25, Chicago.Saturday Dec., 31, Chicago.Thursday Jan., 5, Toronto.Sunday Jan., 8, Boston.Saturday Jan., 14*, New York.Sunday Jan., 15, Montreal.Sunday Jan., 22, New York.Thursday Jan., 26, Chicago.Thursday Feb., 2, Toronto.Sunday Feb., 5, Montreal.Thursday Feb., 9, New York.Sunday Feb., 12, Toronto.Saturday Feb., 18*, Boston.Sunday Feb., 19, Montreal.Thursday Feb., 23, Boston.Sunday Feb., 26, Toronto.Tuesday Feb., 28, Chicago.Tuesday Mar., 7, Boston.Tuesday Mar., 14, New York.Sunday Mar., 19, Montreal.*Matinee Game at 2:00Sunday Games at 7:00Other Games at 8:00 &#9632;

f0007-01

Three Holiday Tilts Added To Wings’ Home Schedule

<div class="image-hero"><img title="f0003-03" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0003-03172/1742788-1-eng-US/f0003-032.jpg"></div>LINDSAY, ROBERT BLAKE THEODOREBorn, Renfrew, Ont., July 29, 1925. Left wing. Shoots left. 5&rsquo; 8&rdquo;, 160 lbs.Last amateur club: St. Michael&rsquo;s College, Toronto (Juniors). &#9632;

f0003-03

Lindsay’s Lifetime Record

<div class="image-hero"><img title="f0006-01" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0006-01411/1743112-1-eng-US/f0006-012.jpg"><figcaption class="caption-body">The members of the Montreal Canadiens are generally considered pretty efficient at golf as well as hockey. Practically every player on the World champion squad gets out regularly on the links. Here are some of them at their annual summer golf outing. At left, Don Marshall, left, and Dickie Moore, right, watch as Canadiens&rsquo; publicist Frenk Selke Jr. marks score. In centre photo, Maurice Richard, left, and Doug Harvey, get set to choose their clubs. At right, Goalie Jacques Plante, Claude Provost and Andr&eacute; Pronovost, left to right, compare score cards.</figcaption></div><div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0006-02295/1743105-1-eng-US/f0006-022.jpg" title="f0006-02" width="771" height="1134"></div><div class="figure-block image-bleed"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0006-03204/1743098-1-eng-US/f0006-032.jpg" title="f0006-03" width="1100" height="1152"></div>MONTREAL, P.Q.&mdash;As if the Toronto Maple Leafs haven&rsquo;t seen enough of the Montreal Canadiens during their two final Stanley Cup defeats the last two seasons, they have been delegated to start the 1960-61 firing against the World champs.The Leafs will launch the Canadiens&rsquo; 35-game home schedule at the Montreal Forum Thursday, Oct. 6.The final home game of the season for Canadiens is March 18 when Chicago Black Hawks provide the opposition.The NHL opening will be preceded by the all-star game, to be played here for the fifth consecutive year. The 14th annual game is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 1, when Canadiens take on the NHL all-stars, who will be augmented by outstanding players from the five other clubs.Canadiens&rsquo; 35 home dates comprise 13 Thursday games and 22 Saturday games.The club announced that all Saturday games will start at 8 p.m., instead of 8:15 as heretofore. Starting time for Thursday games remains at 8.30 p.m. &#9632;

f0006-01

‘Lucky’ Leafs Habs First Home Rivals

<div class="image-hero"><img title="f0001-01" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0001-0171/1743845-1-eng-US/f0001-012.jpg"><figcaption class="caption-body">Tempestuous Ted Lindsay, one of hockey&rsquo;s modern day greats, has finally called it quits after 16 bruising years in the National Hockey League. The fiery 35-year-old left winger announced that he was leaving the game after three seasons with Chicago Black Hawks. He previously played 13 years with Detroit. Lindsay was one of the most aggressive players ever to perform in the NHL despite his 5&rsquo; 8&rdquo; stature. He scored 823 points, including 365 goals in his illustrious career and participated in 999 games. Ted also appeared in eight all-star games and led the league in scoring in 1949-50.</figcaption></div>CHICAGO, Ill.&mdash;One of the fiercest competitors hockey has ever known, Ted Lindsay, has decided the time has come to end his long, colorful and stormy 16-year career in the National Hockey League.Lindsay, who reached his 35th birthday July 29, spent 13 glorious seasons with Detroit Red Wings and the last three with the Chicago Black Hawks. He served as ice captain of both clubs.It was the combination of Lindsay, Sid Abel and Gordie Howe that gave the Red Wings one of the most powerful teams in NHL history. Lindsay won the scoring title once but was as well known for his battles on the ice as for his playing ability.<h2>Good Life</h2>I don&rsquo;t want to become an athletic bum,&rdquo; said Lindsay. &ldquo;Hockey has been wonderful to me. The game and the people in it have made my life a good one.&ldquo;I feel I could play one more year, possibly two. But I don&rsquo;t want to milk the thing. I&rsquo;m leaving with a good feeling.&ldquo;I have three children and I want to be with them. My business is at the point now where I would be putting a couple of years of hockey against a business future and I know, after a great deal of thought, that now is the time to call it quits.&rdquo;Lindsay and an ex-Detroit teammate, Marty Pavelich, are partners as manufacturers&rsquo; representatives in Detroit.The 5-foot-8-inch, 165-pound Lindsay scored 833 points &mdash; 365 goals and 468 assists &mdash; for an all-time NHL record for a left winger. He competed in 999 games, missing one last season, because of injury that kept him from his 1,000th game. In his 16year career he spent more time in the penalty box than any other player&mdash;1,635 minutes, or more than a full day in his career.Lindsay, who was one of those rare hockey players who made the jump directly from junior at the age of 18 into the NHL, has touched all the bases in the big time. His name appears in the books over and over and his name proudly adorns-four Stanley Cups as a member of the Red Wings.As further proof that Ted Lindsay was one of the truly great competitors in modern hockey, he was the undisputed all-star left winger in the NHL eight times in 10 years from 1947 to 1957. &#9632;

f0001-01

Lindsay Closes Out Colorful 16-year Career

Moose Jaw junior Canucks of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League have signed ex-Red Wing star Metro Prystai as coach and manager for the club in the 1960-61 season.Prystai, 32, born in Yorkton, played his junior hockey with Moose Jaw from 1934-37 before jumping to the National Hockey League Chicago Black Hawks in 1947. Prystai played in the NHL until 1958. In the 58-59 season he coached Omaha Knights of the International Hockey League.Out in Kelowna, B.C., still another former NHL player, Ray Powell, one-time centre with Chicago Black Hawks, has been appointed coach of Kelowna Packers of the Okanagan Senior League.Powell, who played for Packers in the 1958-59 season, succeeds Jack O&rsquo;Reilly, who resigned to coach Penticton of the OSHL next season. &#9632;

Two Ex-Players Accept Coaching Positions

DETROIT, Mich.&mdash;Jolly Jack Adams, the general manager of the Detroit Red Wings, never lets an occasion go by to extol his right winger, Gordie Howe.In his opinion Howe is hockey&rsquo;s greatest performer. So it was only fitting that he should predict Howe will score 50 goals this year, a difficult task for any hockey player but then as Adams will promptly tell you, Gordie Howe is no ordinary hockey player, and that&rsquo;s true.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0001-0260/1743900-1-eng-US/f0001-022.jpg" title="f0001-02" width="299" height="453"><figcaption class="caption-body">Gordie Howe</figcaption></div>Adams&rsquo; outburst came on the heels of Howe signing his 15th contract with the National Hockey League club. The most valuable player in big time hockey last season thus became the first Red Wing to put his signature on a 1960-61 pact with Detroit. His salary was not disclosed although it has been estimated he receives approximately $20,000.Adams feels the same fondness for Howe as Canadiens&rsquo; managing director Frank Selke does for his fabled scoring ace, Maurice Richard. Both have repeatedly claimed their super-stars are the greatest players ever.<h2>Rocket Holds Mark</h2>The Detroit GM has always boosted Howe for a 50-goal year, achieved only once before in NHL history by Richard in 1944-45.&ldquo;I think Gordie could score 50 goals this year. It&rsquo;s a big challenge but he can do it,&rdquo; added Adams. Despite the Detroit executive&rsquo;s enthusiasm, Gordie collected only 28 goals last season.Howe, who won the NHL scoring title five times in the past, missed tieing Richard&rsquo;s record by one goal in 1952-53 when he tallied 49 times.Howe, 32, is aiming to become the first NHL player to reach the 1,000-point mark. He needs only 23 more points, about two normal months of work for him, to hit that milestone.The 200-pound right winger has scored 446 goals and 531 assists for 977 points. The only player with more goals is &lsquo;Rocket&rsquo; Richard who has a total of 965 points.Howe, from Floral, Sack., joined the Wings in the 1946-47 seasons as a shy 18-year-old. He survived a series of injuries one critical, and will establish a team longevity record at the start of next season. &#9632;

f0001-02

Detroit Chief Sees Big Year For Top Wing

<div class="byline">By STAN FISCHLER</div>NEW YORK, N.Y.&mdash;EVER SINCE THE New York Rangers were stripped of five players at the 1958 NHL draft meeting and consequently began a two-year plunge to the depths of the league, the annual draft meetings have assumed an increased importance.That is why the 1960 draft meeting was closely analyzed by hockey students in an&rsquo; effort to get a line on the coming race.The prevailing view in NHL quarters is that the recent draft will not have the reverberations of 1958 nor will any club with possibly one exception, bow out of the playoff picture because of failure to cover any of its prospects.Facts indicate that at least two clubs made choices good enough to enhance their positions by at least one rung in the ladder.Starting at the top, the Montreal Canadiens lost in the draft Guy Rousseau and Stan Smrke to Toronto; Ab McDonald, Bob Courcy and Reg Fleming to Chicago; Allan Johnson to Detroit and Billy Carter, Ted Green and Tom Thurlby to Boston.There can be little hope in the five other cities that Montreal has weakened itself by the loss of the nine players. Of the group, McDonald is rated highest yet even he was benched by Canadiens&rsquo; coach Toe Blake during the Stanley Cup finals, thus leaving little doubt that he was expendable. None of the other players figured in Canadiens&rsquo; varsity plans for 1960-61.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0002-01321/1742657-1-eng-US/f0002-012.jpg" title="f0002-01" width="248" height="411"><figcaption class="caption-body">Ab McDonald&hellip; May Succeed Lindsay</figcaption><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0002-02305/1742650-1-eng-US/f0002-022.jpg" title="f0002-02" width="294" height="447"><figcaption class="caption-body">Larry Hillman&hellip; Leader for Leafs?</figcaption><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0002-03278/1742643-1-eng-US/f0002-032.jpg" title="f0002-03" width="275" height="445"><figcaption class="caption-body">Jim Morrison&hellip; Lift for Rangers</figcaption><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0002-04216/1742636-1-eng-US/f0002-042.jpg" title="f0002-04" width="249" height="436"><figcaption class="caption-body">Jim Bartlett&hellip; Put Beef in Bruins</figcaption></div>However, a liklehood exists that Montreal will suffer by the loss of Thurlby and Carter in two years when the Habs begin to seek replacements for Doug Harvey, Tom Johnson and some of the older players.Frank Selke, the Canadien general manager, was aware of this when he made his draft plans but he had to make sacrifices to protect his championship club. Most observers feel that the Canadiens escaped the draft in better health than ever. They not only retained the entire Cup-winning lineup, with the exception of McDonald, but also were able to protect Jean-Claude Tremblay and Gilles Tremblay, the two most promising players in their farm system.The Maple Leafs, weak in goal, may have come up with a &ldquo;winner&rdquo; in defenseman Larry Hillman, drafted from Chicago via Boston. A failure with Detroit and Boston, Hillman showed leadership qualities last season with Providence and could provide Toronto with enough defense strength to cover up any goaltending inadequacies. There is no evidence in past performances that either Smrke or Rousseau will appreciably aid the Leafs.<h2>Hawks In Need Of Youth</h2>THE FLAW IN CHICAGO&rsquo;S future appears to be an abundance of older players such as Tod Sloan and Jack Evans. This weakness may be counteracted by McDonald, a young seasoned left wing who may succeed the retired Ted Lindsay and Fleming, an interesting defense prospect with high ratings.Detroit made a killing last year when it acquired Gary Aidcorn from Toronto. The pickings do not look as tasty this year for Jack Adams. Of his three acquisitions&mdash;Howie Glover, Chicago, Parker MacDonald, Rangers and Al Johnson&mdash;MacDonald figures as the most helpful. He is a left wing who played adequately for Toronto until injured and never developed at New York because of differences with coach Phil Watson. Unless his trick shoulder acts up, he will aid Detroit but not in the manner of Aidcorn. Glover and Johnson are fringe properties in a class with Gerry Melnyk and Vai Fonteyne. With hustle they might help. However, the loss of Jim Morrison to Rangers could put a big dent in the Wing defense which already is hurting because of the loss of Red Kelly.If you care to believe the rumor mill, the Bruins were in the market for a goaltender, and still are. Instead, they came off with a slight center, Carter, left wing Jim Bartlett, and two defensemen, Green and Thurlby, the latter rated as the best of all draft choices by Selke.The Bruins have been ogling Bartlett, a rambunctious left wing who can skate and score, for two years. His style will coincide beautifully with the Bruin boffo theme. A line of Bartlett, Guy Gendron and anybody in between, would terrorize the opposition. Thurlby is almost certain of cracking the Bruin backline which is aging and in need of a new Fernie Flaman. Green likely will replace Hillman at Providence.Most New York appraisals contend that Morrison alone will be enough to lift the Rangers one notch in the standings. Other than Gadsby, the Rangers have lacked a solid rushing defenseman of Morrison&rsquo;s skill and experience. Ted Hampson, young and willing, acquired from Toronto, may be the third line center and almost certainly will make the team. McNeill&rsquo;s status as a player is uncertain. &#9632;

f0002-01

Canucks Still Solid Club Despite Loses In Draft

CHICAGO, ILL.&mdash;Ed Litzenberger became the first Black Hawk player to sign a contract for the 1960-61 hockey season. It will be Litz&rsquo;s seventh year with the Hawks and thus establishes him as the veteran in point of service with the Chicago Hockey Club.Discussing the contracts, terms of which were not disclosed, Black Hawk General Manager Tommy Ivan stated, &ldquo;We had no trouble coming to a mutual agreement. There&rsquo;s no question but that the tragic accident Litz was involved in last season impaired his goal production. The Big Guy looks in good physical shape and I wouldn&rsquo;t be a bit surprised to see him hit the 30 goal plateau which he attained for three consecutive seasons.&rdquo;<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0002-06110/1742719-1-eng-US/f0002-062.jpg" title="f0002-06" width="242" height="409"><figcaption class="caption-body">Ed Litzenberger</figcaption></div>Litz came to the Black Hawks on Dec. 4, 1954 from the Montreal Canadiens for the sum of $15,000. In his first year as a Hawk he won the Calder Trophy on a total of 23 goals and 28 assists.The next season, Litz suffered the sophomore jinx that seems to go with the &ldquo;rookie award&rdquo; winners and slipped to a meager 10 goals and 29 assists.Then in 1956-57 Ed came back and drew raves as the &lsquo;hottest guy in hockey&rsquo;, turning in a bang-up year with a total of 32 goals and 32 assists. For his performance he was voted to the center post on the N.H.L. Second All-Star Team. Then followed two more bright years as he was again the top Hawk marksman with 32 goals and 30 assists in 1957-58 and 32 goals and 44 asists in 1958-59. &#9632;

f0002-06

Litzenberger Becomes First To Ink New Pact With Chicago Black Hawks

<div class="byline">By HARRY MOLTER</div><div class="image-hero"><img title="f0002-05" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0002-05162/1742688-1-eng-US/f0002-052.jpg"><figcaption class="caption-body">iRANKED HIGH BY HAWKSBOB COURCY</figcaption></div>CHICAGO, Ill.&mdash;General Manager Tommy Ivan is convinced the Chicago Black Hawks have improved their team during the off season National Hockey League draft and trading sessions.The Black Hawks, third place finishers in the regular NHL race last season, have been involved in deals with three other clubs and 11 players. &hellip;.Most impressive of the Black Hawk newcomers is Ab McDonald, the big left winger obtained in a nine-player trade with the world champion Montreal Canadiens.&ldquo;He&rsquo;s a big kid and a strong skater,&rdquo; said Ivan. &ldquo;He scored only 9 goals last year but he wasn&rsquo;t on the ice too much. He scored better the year before as a rookie with 13 goals and 23 assists. That&rsquo;s not bad for a fourth-line player in the depth of talent the Canadiens have.&ldquo;We feel strongly McDonald has the potential to be a top-grade hockey player. He played minor league hockey at St. Catherines with some of our key men &mdash; Bobby Hull, Moose Vasko and others. He belonged to Canadiens at the time but he was coached by our man in our style of play. This will help him fit right into our pattern this year without too much adjustment.&rdquo;McDonald, whose given name is Alvin, was born in Winnipeg on Feb. 18, 1936. He stands 6 ft. 2 in., weighs 190 pounds and shoots left handed. His minor league record, prior to joining Montreal for the 1958-59 season, was 21 goals, 31 assists at Rochester in 1956-57 and 30 goals, 33 assists there the following season.Three other players who came to the Black Hawks in the deal with Montreal are Bob Courcy, a right winger; Cecil Hoekstra, a center; and Reg Fleming, a defenseman who also has played some at forward.Courcy, who like McDonald is 24, is rated by Ivan and other hockey men as one of the better prospects from the Eastern League. His 46 goals and 56 assists or 102 points put him third in the league scoring race last year, and he was runner-up for most valuable player honors. He played for Hull-Ottawa.Courcy stands 5 ft. 11 in. and weighs 170 pounds. He was born in Granby, Que. His professional experience prior to last year included seasons with Shawinigan, Chicoutimi and Three Rivers, all in the old Quebec Hockey League. His best season was at Three Rivers in 1958-59 when he scored 29 goals, had 22 assists for 51 points.Hoekstra, like McDonald, played under present Chicago coach Rudy Pilous at the Hawks&rsquo; St. Catherines farm team. That was in 1953-54. He turned pro with Montreal Royals the next season for the Quebec League playoffs, and spent the next three seasons with Royals and Winnipeg of the Western Hockey League. He came up to Rochester for 13 games at the end of the 1957-58 season and stayed with them the next two years. His totals as a center last year were 17 goals and 32 assists, and 26 goals and 24 assists the year before.Hoekstra, at 6&rsquo; 1&rdquo; and 175 pounds, is a workhorse type player and may be given a chance to play with Earl Balfour as the Hawks&rsquo; penalty-killing tandem. This would fill the void left with the departure of veteran Glen Skov to Montreal in the nine-player deal. Hoekstra was born in Winnipeg and is 25 years old.Defenseman Fleming played both defense and left wing for Rochester and Kingston Frontenacs last year, scoring 19 goals and 49 assists for 68 points. He stands 5&rsquo; 10&rdquo; and weighs 185 pounds and is being taken to training camp as a defenseman by the Black Hawks.The 24-year-old Fleming was born in Montreal and played for Canadien Juniors from 1953-55, for St. Michael&rsquo;s in 1955-56, and turned pro with Shawinigan the next two seasons. He played for Rochester in 1958-59.In the nine-player deal with Montreal the key man given up by the Black Hawks was Skov, who has been a favorite of Ivan&rsquo;s since Tommy coached the Detroit Red Wings. Skov was one of the first players Ivan brought to Chicago when he came to the Black Hawks as general manager several years ago and Skov&rsquo;s fine defensive play has been a major part of Chicago&rsquo;s successful rebuilding program. But Skov is no youngster. With a probable shot at managing in the minor leagues in the Montreal system, he has moved at the right time.For the record, Skov is 29, joined Detroit in 1950, had 106 NHL goals and 136 assists, and played in 53 Stanley Cup playoff games.Other players given up by Chicago in the Montreal deal were minor league forward Terry Gray, and options on Danny Lewicki, Lorne Ferguson and Bob Bailey.In other off-season deals the Hawks traded forward Howie Glover to Detroit for defenseman Jim Morrison. The latter remained with the Hawks for only 24 hours, then was drafted by the New York Rangers.One additional change in the Black Hawk picture for next year came in mid-July with the announced retirement from hockey of veteran left wing Ted Lindsay. &#9632;

f0002-05

Ivan Confident Off-Season Trading Will Show Improved Chicago Team; McDonald, Courcy Good Acquisitions

<div class="byline">By HARRY MOLTER</div><div class="image-hero"><img title="f0003-01" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0003-01320/1742757-1-eng-US/f0003-012.jpg"><figcaption class="caption-body">Nearing the end of the trail in NHL with Chicago, Ted Lindsay, right, performed with &lsquo;Pappy Line&rsquo; mates, Ed Litzenberger, left, and Tod Sloan. Ted leaves game to maintain prosperous business with old Red Wing partner, Marty Pavelich.</figcaption></div><div class="figure-block image-bleed"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0003-02262/1742750-1-eng-US/f0003-022.jpg" title="f0003-02" width="1080" height="1292"><figcaption class="caption-body">One of reasons why &lsquo;Terrible&rsquo; Ted quit big time hockey was his family and children, one of which is shown here at birth. Lindsays have three youngsters.</figcaption></div>CHICAGO. Ill.&mdash;By a mere long distance telephone call &mdash; from Detroit to Chicago &mdash; to general manager Tommy Ivan, veteran forward Ted Lindsay retired from hockey in mid-July.Robert Blake Theodore Lindsay&rsquo;s greatest years were spent with the Detroit Red Wings, which he joined in 1944 at the age of 19. Lindsay spent 13 years at Detroit and the last three at Chicago.The fiery left winger, who was selected as the National Hockey League&rsquo;s all-star left winger eight times in the 10 seasons from 1948 to 1957 &mdash; and the second team once &mdash; played in 999 regular season NHL games. He left his name indelibly inscribed in the NHL record books with a record 1,635 minutes in the penalty box (equal to 27 games) and a career high of 365 goals by a left wing.&ldquo;Terrible Ted&rdquo; gained his greatest fame teamed with Gordie Howe at right wing and Sid Abel at center on Detroit&rsquo;s high-scoring &ldquo;Production Line.&rdquo; During his career he hit the 20-goal mark 11 different seasons, including 33 goals in 1947-48, 30 in 1951-52, 32 in 1952-53, and 30 in 1956-57. His 23 goals and 55 assists for 78 points led The NHL in scoring in 1949-50. His personal high was 30 goals and 55 assists for 85 points in 1956-57, after which season he was traded to Chicago by Detroit.With the Black Hawks for three seasons his goals total read 15, 22 and 7. His best season was 1958-59 when he helped lead the Black Hawks into the Stanley Cup playoffs for the first time in five years. After a slow start, with Chicago floundering in the NHL cellar, the Black Hawks put Ed Litzenberger at right wing, Tod Sloan at center and Lindsay at left wing on one line. At the time Litz had 2 goals and 2 assists, Sloan 3 goals and 1 assist, and Lindsay no goals and 2 assists.In their first game, Nov. 14, 1958, Litzenberger and Sloan each scored a goal and had an assist and Lindsay picked up one assist.From there on the &ldquo;Pappy Line&rdquo; became the hottest in the league, leading Chicago into a third place finish. Litzenberger finished with 33 goals, Sloan with `27 and Lindsay with 22 goals and 36 assists. His 184 minutes in the penalty box led the league and were the high mark of his career.When Lindsay totaled only 7 goals and 19 assists for 26 points last season and played a good part of the time on Chicago&rsquo;s checking line, he decided it was time to retire.Ted and his family will live in Detroit where Lindsay is in business as a manufacturers&rsquo; representative in the automotive parts industry with ex-Detroit teammate Marty Pavelich as his partner. &#9632;

f0003-01

A Telephone Call Told Hawks’ GM Ted Was Through

<div class="byline">By DINK CARROLL</div><div class="image-hero"><img title="f0003-04" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0003-04105/1742826-1-eng-US/f0003-042.jpg"><figcaption class="caption-body">In &lsquo;heydeys&rsquo; with Detroit, Lindsay, left, formed great scoring combination with brilliant Gordie Howe, receiving all-star game memento from Ted.</figcaption></div>MONTREAL, P.Q.&mdash;Ted Lindsay announced his retirement from hockey and it wouldn&rsquo;t be surprising if another veteran National Leaguer does the same thing in September. That would be Maurice (Rocket) Richard. Who else?During the Stanley Cup semi-final series last spring between the Chicago Black Hawks and the Canadiens, Lindsay denied that he had any intention of retiring. But something has happened in the meantime to make him change his plans. It may be that he was asked to take a salary cut, though it could also be that he feels he`s had enough of the grind.It took the Black Hawks a long time to get started last season and Coach Rudy Pilous and Manager Tommy Ivan were worfied.&ldquo;The kids are doing all right,&rdquo; said Pilous, &ldquo;but. the Pappy Line isn&rsquo;t doing anything. They&rsquo;re not even skating.&rdquo;The Pappy Line had Tod Sloan at centre between Lindsay and Eddie Litzenberger. Along about February when the Hawks were moving at a brisk clip, we had occasion to check with the Chicago coach again. How was Lindsay going?&ldquo;He&rsquo;s not scoring,&rdquo; said Rudy, &ldquo;but he&rsquo;s skating well and checking. He&rsquo;s helping us now.&rdquo;He may have been skating well, but he wasn&rsquo;t flying like the young man who broke into the league in the 1944-45 season, which is a long way back in a hockey player&rsquo;s life. And he was going only in spots, as invariably happens when the legs lose some of their spring. The young guys sail and the old guys have to push themselves to keep up, which makes hockey a labor. The Rocket said something similar last spring.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0003-0571/1742819-1-eng-US/f0003-052.jpg" title="f0003-05" width="556" height="587"><figcaption class="caption-body">&rsquo;ROCKET&rsquo; RICHARD&hellip; Will He Be Next?</figcaption></div>&ldquo;Some of the young players can skate all night,&rdquo; he remarked. &ldquo;I just can&rsquo;t do it any more.&rdquo;<h2>Both Lucky And Good</h2>Lindsay himself was surprised that his career lasted as long as it did.&ldquo;I didn&rsquo;t expect to play more than a couple of seasons in the NHL,&rdquo; he admitted several years ago. &ldquo;Then I thought I&rsquo;d be back home living with my memories.&rdquo;It was Lefty Gomez who said &ldquo;I&rsquo;d rather be lucky than good.&rdquo; Terrible Ted was good, but he was also lucky. He came up to the Detroit club when Jack Adams was putting together a team that was to dominate the league for almost a decade. Jack teamed him with Sid Abel, an experienced centre, and Gordie Howe, who was to become one of the great players of all time. The line clicked right from the start and scored so many goals that it became known as the &ldquo;Production Line.&rdquo;Lindsay wasn&rsquo;t big as hockey players go, but he was aggressive and was tagged as something of a hatchet man. Someone must have told him early in his career that he was as big as anybody on the ice as long as he didn&rsquo;t drop his stick. He was involved in a number of imbroglios where he did an awesome job of carving up his opponents.We saw him get one good licking. That was in a Stanley Cup game in Detroit when the Rocket caught him without his stick and flattened him with one punch, much to the delight of the late Dick Irvin, who was coaching the Canadiens at the time.&ldquo;That one punch won the Stanley Cup,&rdquo; Dick exulted. &ldquo;It took the steam out of the Red Wings.&rdquo;Off the ice, we always found him extremely co-operative, ready to discuss what was going on around the league. But Jack Adams seemed to feel that he was something of a popoff. Lindsay was holidaying up in North Bay one summer when it was announced that Glen Skov had been traded to Chicago.&ldquo;There goes our chance to beat the Canadiens,&rdquo; he remarked. &ldquo;He was the only fellow we had who could check Jean Beliveau.&rdquo;The remark made news and it didn&rsquo;t do him any good in the Red Wings&rsquo; front office. A real chill developed between him and Jack Adams, and for a long time they didn&rsquo;t speak to each other. When Jack wanted Ted to get the message he&rsquo;d tell something to one of the Detroit hockey writers and the player could read it in the paper. When Ted became active in organizing the players into a union and became its president he was finished in Detroit.&ldquo;I&rsquo;ve devoted my life to building up hockey in Detroit,&rdquo; Jack said angrily. &ldquo;Now he&rsquo;s trying to undo everything I&rsquo;ve done.&rdquo;For years Lindsay was the perennial choice for the left wing berth of the All-Star team and he earned it as a top two-way player. Toe Blake, who had been a great left wing in his time, paid tribute to him publicly.&ldquo;He&rsquo;s the greatest left wing in modern hockey,&rdquo; said Toe. &ldquo;All you have to do is look in the book. His record proves it.&rdquo; &#9632;

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Gained Fame At Detroit With “Production Line”; Rates Among Ice Greats

<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0004-05198/1742909-1-eng-US/f0004-052.jpg" title="f0004-05" width="563" height="597"><figcaption class="caption-body">Is He Quitting?AL ROLLINS</figcaption></div>WINNIPEG, Man.&mdash;In his own quiet way, Al Rollins may well have taken a lot of thunder out of the NHL draft session, where $20,000 was the, going price for healthy young bodies.The bodies, of course, must be able to skate, fight on occasion and shoot often. Or, as in the case of Rollins; be able to defy the years and confuse the experts with that magnificent, intangible something &ldquo;extra&rdquo;.Rollins isn&rsquo;t as young as he used to be.But, for a guy born in the fall of &lsquo;26, he&rsquo;s still pretty sharp and a goaltender who can still close the gate on all comers on a given night.&ldquo;No&rdquo;, he wasn&rsquo;t going to commit himself on retirement, but he did allow his name was an important one in the &ldquo;lobbying&rdquo; that proceeded the annual draft huddle in Montreal.<h2>Figured In Deal</h2>He was the key figure in a deal that never got past the blueprint stage.The triangle shuffle, as it went was this: Rollins was to return to New York Rangers; (2) Rangers then would put Gump Worsley on the block once and for all; (3) Boston Bruins would nibble, and (4) Bruins would send either Don Simmons or Harry Lumley to Rollins&rsquo; old boss, Jack Perrin, in Winnipeg.Muzz Patrick, who now draws his pay as Rangers&rsquo; vice-president, was on the phone on the eve of the draft, asking Rollins&rsquo; plans.Playing on the big table is nice, admittedly, but Al declined with thanks.&ldquo;We all have to break away sooner or later&rdquo; he said &ldquo;and I feel this is as good a time as any&hellip; I think I can better myself in business and a guy has to look ahead, doesn&rsquo;t he?&rdquo;Does this mean he&rsquo;s finished with the game that lifted him from an unliked hamlet named Vanguard, Sask., to national fame?&ldquo;Not necessarily &hellip; our firm is opening a new branch in Winnipeg and I&rsquo;ll be spending some time there&rdquo;.Playing goal? &ldquo;Who knows&rdquo;. &#9632;

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Ageing Netminder Still Pondering Future In Game

BUFFALO, N.Y.&mdash;The American Hockey League Bisons will switch their pre-season training camp to Welland, Ont., this year.General Manager Fred Hunt and Manager Frank Eddolls worked out details with Welland officials under which the Bisons will hold practice sessions in the Arena. Initial practice is scheduled for Sept. 15.In recent seasons, the Bisons have conducted pre-season drills in St. Catharines, Ont. &#9632;

Buffalo Bisons Switching Training Camp To Welland

MONTREAL, P.Q.&mdash;Bill Chadwick, who spent 16 years dodging pucks as a referee in the National Hockey League, will quickly tell you that officiating in the ice sport is easily the most hazardous.Referees in other sports, like football, lacrosse and basketball do more running, but they don&rsquo;t have to be quite as agile as a hockey referee, &ldquo;who literally must skate for his life,&rdquo; says Chadwick.Chadwick retired years ago for the more peaceful role as manager of a golf club in suburban New York.There were many seasons when Chadwick came off the ice without a scratch after working close to 100 games, but his ankles and legs have averaged better than three stitches a year.&ldquo;I&rsquo;d sav I&rsquo;ve had 50 stitches taken,&rdquo; says Chad wick, &ldquo;as a result of being cut by skates. There&rsquo;s no doubt about hockey being the toughest sport to referee.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0004-06162/1742964-1-eng-US/f0004-062.jpg" title="f0004-06" width="287" height="445"><figcaption class="caption-body">Bill Chadwick&hellip; Paid With Stitches</figcaption></div>&ldquo;The size of the rink and the fact that it is enclosed makes it tough. At first it wasn&rsquo;t so tough. A referee could clinmb on the three-foot dashboard to get out of the way. But now they&rsquo;ve got to climb on wire above the boards or cling to the top of the plexi-glass on the sides of the rink.&rdquo;What helped Chadwick more than anything was the fact that he played amateur hockey and always did a lot of skating.Ed Powers of Vancouver, B.C., who has bgen working NHL games four seasons, is a former box lacrosse referee. &ldquo;But there&rsquo;s no comparison,&rdquo; says Powers. &ldquo;Sometimes the glass is in the way and a referee gets hit more by players and pucks. I&rsquo;ve been lucky this year but I had six stitches taken in Boston last season.&rdquo;&ldquo;There&rsquo;s no doubt about hockey being the toughest sport to referee,&rdquo; says Carl Voss, former player with Detroit and other pro clubs who is referee-in-chief of the NHL, American Hockey League and the Eastern Professional Hockey League.&ldquo;They&rsquo;ve got to be in position around the nets because of the many goals that result from deflections and scrambles. That can get mighty dangerous at times.&ldquo;It takes three years to develop a referee and that&rsquo;s why you don&rsquo;t see big league stars becoming referees. They finish playing around 35, and at 38 the pace of a referee would be too strenuous.&rdquo;Voss also points out that hockey is the only sport where a referee draws a pension. &ldquo;The pension plan begins at age 45 even if the official serves only one year,&rdquo; says Voss.A hockey referee skates about 60 minutes a game yet a top official gets between $10,000 and $12,000 a year.&ldquo;They are worth it,&rdquo; insists Voss, &ldquo;because they must be on their guard at all times.&rdquo;Voss estimates his officials worked some 750 games last season for which he appointed every man.That in itself is a record. &#9632;

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Hockey Referee’s Job Requires More Agility Says Ex-NHL Official

<div class="byline">By Ken McKenzie</div><div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0004-01387/1742878-1-eng-US/f0004-012.jpg" title="f0004-01" width="380" height="434"></div>THE INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY WEEKLYFounded October 1st, 1947Published Weekly, except monthly May through September by Ken-Will Publishing Co. Ltd., 1434 Ste. Catherine Street West, Montreal 25, Que.Ken McKenzie, PublisherLen Bramson, Editor-in-ChiefWill V. Cote, General ManagerYearly Subscription Rates: $3.00 in Canada and the British Commonwealth; $4.00 in the U.S.A, and Foreign CountriesEntered as second-class matter, October 3, 1953, at the Post Office at Rouses Point, N.Y., under the Act of March 3rd, 1879Authorized as second-class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa Printed in CanadaVol. 13 MONTREAL, AUGUST, 1960 No. 34&bull; DIT CLAPPER was not rehired as coach of the Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League&hellip; The Bisons are looking for a mentor for next term&hellip; Ted Lindsay displayed good sense in retiring when he did and in the manner in which he retired &hellip; Jim Norris, Chicago owner, is currently on a tour of Europe along with his family&hellip; Young boys anxious to attend a hockey school should write to the Double Blue Hockey Schools, care of the Weston Arena, Weston, Ont&hellip;. A school will be operating during the month of August&hellip; Bep Guidolin, former NHL pepperpot with Boston, Detroit and Chicago, was recently fired as coach of the Kapuskasing Huskies of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Senior &ldquo;A&rdquo; group. Guidolin was so popular with the townsfolk that a petition to have him reinstated was calculated. The club executive resigned and a new executive was formed, and the first thing they did was to rehire Guidolin &hellip; Metro Prystai is said to have been offered a four-year contract to coach hockey in Poland but turned it down. He will act as manager-coach of the Moose Jaw Canucks in the Saskatchewan Junior League next season &hellip; Harry Lumley, who has owned harness horses for several years, made his debut as a driver recently&hellip; Tim Daly announced his retirement as trainer of the Toronto Maple Leafs the other day. This marks the umpteenth time that the 76-year-old Daly has resigned. He will be replaced by a bright young fellow who has worked as trainer with the Leafs along with Daly for the past few seasons named Bobbv Haeeert.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0004-02352/1742871-1-eng-US/f0004-022.jpg" title="f0004-02" width="272" height="465"><figcaption class="caption-body">Harry Lumley</figcaption></div>&bull; BOSTON BRUINS&rsquo; Uke Line of Bronco Horvath, Vic Stasiuk and Johnny Bucyk may have been one of the top scoring units in the National Hockey League last season but they were also one of the poorest defensive units. They had 1&frac12; goals scored against them than they scored &hellip; Boston&rsquo;s Charlie Burns married Carol Mary Voisin in Toronto this summer&hellip; Teammates Bob Armstrong, Leo LaBine and Don McKenney were ushers at the wedding&hellip; Only 21 of the 145 players who saw action in the NHL last season played the entire schedule of 70 games&hellip; Herculite glass will be installed all around the ice surface of the Montreal Forum this summer&hellip; It is expected that the same thing will happen in Chicago&rsquo;s huge Stadium &hellip; Hector Dubois has been replaced as trainer of Montreal Canadiens by Larry Aubut and Andy Galley&hellip; Toe Blake had to undergo minor surgery last month for removal of a piece of steel from his leg Apparently the piece of steel pierced his leg while he was mowing his lawn &hellip; Gordie Howe will seek his 1,000th regular season point during the 1960-61 campaign. He now has 446 goals and 531 assists for 977 points. He holds the record for the most points by a player&hellip; Howe expects to be a daddy for the fourth time before the upcoming season gets underway&hellip; Boston&rsquo;s Johnny Bucyk and his wife became parents of a baby girl last month&hellip; Gordie Howe will start his 15th season with Detroit, which makes his the holder of the Red Wings&rsquo; longevity record. Howe passes Ebbie Goodfellow as the player who has played the most years as a Red Wing&hellip; Goodfellow played in Detroit for 14 years, from 1929-30 until 1942-43 &hellip; Ed Fitkin, editor-in-chief of the World&rsquo;s Official Hockey Magazine, HOCKEY PICTORIAL, is director of publicity for the Toronto Maple Leafs and Maple Leaf Gardens &hellip; This is a post he formerly held for several years.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0004-03276/1742864-1-eng-US/f0004-032.jpg" title="f0004-03" width="287" height="446"><figcaption class="caption-body">Toe Blake</figcaption></div>&bull; QUEBEC ACES seem to be assembling a powerful team for the 1960-61 season. The Aces finished in last place last season and termed the American League in attendance. This coming season they man to move into the top rung of the ladder&hellip; Emile (the Cat) Francis has signed a contract io coach the Guelph entry in the OHA Jr. &ldquo;A&rdquo; cries next season. The veteran goalkeeper who has played in all the pro loops at one time or another was with Spokane of the Western League this past year&hellip; Francis succeeds Eddie Bush, now manager-coach of the Hamilton Cubs &hellip; Jack Humphreys, chief Ranger scout, will be president of the club. The N.Y. Rangers bought the club from a group of Guelph sportsmen who have operated the team for the last 12 years &hellip; Teedle Walker, long-time custodian of the penalty box at Maple Leaf Gardens, recently underwent a serious eye operation for removal of cataracts&hellip; Gerry Brown has been named coach of the Toronto Marlboro Jrs&hellip; Frank Patrick died exactly four weeks after his brother Lester. He was 74 but had been in poor health since suffering a heart attack in 1945. His career spanned 38 years and he was a player, coach, manager and league president. He is a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame &hellip; Did you hear about the drunk who was driving his car the wrong way down a one-way street? The cop stopped him and said, &lsquo;Where are you going?&rsquo; The drunk answered, &lsquo;I don&rsquo;t know but 1 must be late, &lsquo;cause everybody else is coming back&rsquo; &hellip;. And remember a successful executive is a man with two desks &hellip; one for each foot.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0004-04221/1742857-1-eng-US/f0004-042.jpg" title="f0004-04" width="268" height="415"><figcaption class="caption-body">Gerry Biown</figcaption></div> &#9632;

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PASSING THE PUCK

<div class="byline">By Dink Carroll Montreal Gazette</div><h2>The Late Frank Patrick</h2>The late Frank Patrick was one of the most inventive minds in the history of hockey. He is generally credited with zoning the ice, introducing the forward pass, making kicking the puck legal and suggesting delayed penalties.In these, as in other innovations, he collaborated with his older brother, Lester, who predeceased him by approximately one month. They also introduced the playoff system and the assist in point-scoring, both of which were severely criticized at first but proved to be here to stay.Some of Frank&rsquo;s ideas were derived from soccer, which he always readily admitted. He and Lester borrowed the penalty shot from soccer, but you never see it called today, though it&rsquo;s still in the rules. Some years ago we took a visiting sports columnist from London, Eng., to the Forum to see his first NHL game.&ldquo;The pass patterns are like soccer,&rdquo; he said after a few minutes. &ldquo;It&rsquo;s like soccer on skates.&rdquo;There is a story that Frank and Lester went to a baseball game one day, and were a bit baffled because they couldn&rsquo;t identify the players. Their names were on the scoreboard, but there was no way of telling who was who. They thought that many hockey fans must have the same difficulty, and they came up with the idea of numbering the players. Other major sports soon adopted the system.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0005-01341/1742995-1-eng-US/f0005-012.jpg" title="f0005-01" width="724" height="1177"><figcaption class="caption-body">FRANK PATRICK</figcaption></div>The last time we saw Frank was a day when Branch Rickey was the guest speaker at a service club luncheon in the Sheraton Mt. Royal. Frank had worked out a system of zoning the fences in baseball so that fans would know how far a hall had been hit. He took the idea to Mr. Rickey, but apparently the latter didn&rsquo;t go for it.Tommy Gorman used to tell the story of how Frank outsmarted himself back in 1923 when he owned both the hockey club and the rink in Vancouver. Tommy, who was then managing the Ottawa Senators, took his team to Vancouver to play for the Stanley Cup.The Senators stopped off at Calgary to play an exhibition game against the Calgary team. Tommy wanted to use the game as a tune-up after the long train ride and told the players to take it easy and not run the risk of injuries. The Senators lost the game by a 5-0 score.Some Calgary fans sent the word on to Frank that the Senators weren&rsquo;t much of a hockey team. Frank immediately began to worry about the series being wound up in three games, which wouldn&rsquo;t make it worth while financially. When the Senators arrived in Vancouver, Frank immediately went to Tommy with the suggestion that the winner of the series play the Edmonton team, which had finished second to Vancouver in the west, for the Stanley Cup, and that the Vancouver-Ottawa games be called a semi-final series.Tommy, who was sure the Senators were the best team in the country, agreed to the unorthodox proposal.The Senators took Vancouver in three-out-of-four, and then beat Edmonton in two straight. With Frank&rsquo;s unwitting help, they won the Stanley Cup and most of the money.<h2>Hockey Was Also Fun</h2>Frank once wrote a whisical piece after a visit to Saskatoon in the early 1920s. There he met a French-Canadian fan, a great admirer of Newsy Lalonde, who was then playing for Saskatoon. The fan told him about a game between Edmonton and Saskatoon, which went into overtime. An Edmonton player had the first shot on goal in the overtime and everybody except Newsy thought he&rsquo;d scored. Newsy grabbed the puck and took off for the Edmonton goal. Wrote Frank, quoting the fan:&ldquo;W&rsquo;en he&rsquo;s near de Hedmontons* goal he&rsquo;s look roun&rsquo; for to see if de ref&rsquo;ree is look&rsquo; &mdash; dat&rsquo;s de boss of de game. Den, w&rsquo;en he know de boss knows de game is steel on, Newsee mak&rsquo; de queeck sheeft and tak good care de puck she&rsquo;s shot in de Hedmonton net. An&rsquo; de goal hompire she&rsquo;s put up hees han&rsquo;. You should see de hexcite. Kenny MacKenzie, de gangboss of de Hedmontons, she&rsquo;s jump on de hice. An&rsquo; Keed Scaler, dere trainer, wot use to be champeen of la boxe, she&rsquo;s jump on de hice also.&ldquo;Doze two Hedmontons dey start for mak&rsquo; de loud talk, but Newsee Lalon&rsquo;, he&rsquo;s don&rsquo; say somet&rsquo;ing at all. He just knock hover dat MacKenzie an&rsquo; dat Scaler een queeck tarn &mdash; wan, two &mdash; jus&rsquo; lak dat! Den dat young feller, Habby Newell, he&rsquo;s sweeng hees steeck at Lalon&rsquo;, but Newsee he duck. Den Newsee, she&rsquo;s sweeng hees steeck, but Habby, she&rsquo;s no duck. De ref&rsquo;ree he say dat Saskatoon she&rsquo;s win de partee, so Newsee Lalon&rsquo; he&rsquo;s don&rsquo; wait for no more. He say, &lsquo;We call eet a day.&rsquo; I tole you &mdash; keep your heye on dat Newsee Lalon.&rdquo;You know from the above that hockey was fun as well as business for the late Frank Patrick. &#9632;

f0005-01

playing the field

VANCOUVER, B.C.&mdash;Frank and Lester Patrick, two of hockey&rsquo;s all-time greats, were as close in death as they were in the game they so diligently strived to improve.Lester, the renowned Silver Fox, died June 1 at the age of 76 of cancer. Frank, his younger and lesser known brother, passed away here 28 days later from a heart ailment that had confined him to hospitals for the better part of the last 10 years. He was 74.Both brothers were appropriately buried side by side in the family plot at Victoria.Frank Patrick was a hockey player, coach, manager and executive for more than 50 years. He was a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame like his famed brother Lester.He was often known as the brains of modern hockey because he introduced such sweeping changes as the blue line and forward pass the post-season playoff, and legal kicking the puck.In 1919 both Frank and Lester were persuaded to turn professional with the Renfrew, Ont., Millionaires at the then incredible salaries of $3,000 for a 10-game season.Returning to Nelson, B.C., where their father, Joseph, had lumbering interests, they persuaded him to sell out for $1,000,000 and join them in starting a new major hockey league. They built several artificial ice rinks and operated the Pacific Coast League from 1911 to 1926.In 1915 Frank&rsquo;s Vancouver Millionaires, with such players as Cy clone Taylor, Frank Nighbor, Mickey McKay and Hughie Lehman, won the Stanley Cup, defeating the Ottawa Senators in three straight games.When the National League expanded into the United States in the 1920s, Frank, realzing his league could not compete in a player war, engineered a deal to sell a group of star players to the NHL for $250,000. This was after the 1925-26 Western Canada League season.In 1933 Frank became managing director of the NHL under president Frank Calder for one year. Then he coached the Boston Bruins for two seasons. He retired from hockey in 1941.Born in Ottawa Dec. 21, 1885, Frank Patrick grew up in Montreal. As an amateur he played for Montreal Victorias and for three years at McGill University he also starred in football and track.Frank Patrick had been ailing for some time and out of circulation. He was often philosophical about life and he maintained his feelings even at death.He said he had thought many times of death during his confinement with a sick heart, but it hadn&rsquo;t distressed him.&ldquo;There&rsquo;s no point worrying about something we can&rsquo;t help&rsquo;., he was reported to have said shortly before the end.The entire hockey world mourns the tragic passing of two great hockey pioneers &mdash; Lester and Frank Patrick &mdash; they will never be forgotten. &#9632;

Hockey World Mourns Loss As Death Takes Frank Patrick Month After Brother Lester

Following are a few of the tributes to the late Frank Patrick;Newsy Lalonde: &ldquo;His death came as a serious personal blow to both me and my family. Our families were close for many years. Frank was the outstanding hockey man in Canada as far as rules developement was concerned.&rdquo;Frank Selke Sr: &ldquo;Frank Patrick did much to raise the status of hockey and he was a great guy.&rdquo;Fred (Cyclone) Taylor: &ldquo;I&rsquo;ve lost a lifelong friend. Canada has lost a great athlete and a great citizen. Frank compared favorably with any defenceman of the past or present.&rdquo;.Clarence Campbell: &ldquo;It&rsquo;s an awful blow to have two members of one of hockey&rsquo;s premier families depart the scene&hellip; Frank&rsquo;s contribution to hockey was immense. He was a great organizer.&rdquo;Frank Frederickson: &ldquo;It is hard to think what to say. Sometimes I think silence is more eloquent than words. I have fond recollections of Frank as a more dynamic, outspoken type of leader. He and his brother, Lester, defied nature and progress by their innovations. Their deaths add to the dejection, the almost tragedy &hellip;&rdquo; &#9632;

Frank Patrick Tributes

MONTREAL, P.Q.&mdash;Jacques Plante, the five-time winner of the Vezina Trophy and Montreal Canadiens&rsquo; ace goal custodian, made his debut as a soccer netminder recently in a Montreal game and held his opposition to one goal.His teammates, local radio and television personalities, also produced one goal to get a 1-1 tie against a group of Italian players.The exhibition was staged prior to an international soccer match between Montreal and the touring Bangu team of Brazil.Henri &lsquo;Pocket&rsquo; Richard, left, and Phil Goyette, right, engage in a little golf course hijinks as they pick up Marcel Bonin, the muscular winger. All three players look in the peak of condition with another NHL season approaching. &#9632;

Plante Allows One Goal In Bow As Soccer Player

<div class="byline">By STAN FISCHLER</div><div class="image-hero"><img title="f0006-04" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0006-04142/1743174-1-eng-US/f0006-042.jpg"><figcaption class="caption-body">Henri &lsquo;Pocket&rsquo; Richard, left, and Phil Goyette, right, engage in a little golf course hijinks as they pick up Marcel Bonin, the muscular winger. All three players look in the peak of condition with another NHL season approaching.</figcaption></div>NEW YORK, N.Y.&mdash;The Rangers scored another significant victory in their fight for civil rights on ice.A communique from Ranger headquarters reveals that for the first time in Blueshirt memory the Rangers will open the NHL season on home ice.October 5th, Wednesday night, is the date. It will be followed by away games on the 8th and 9th and a return home on the 11th.When members of the New York management stopped doing cartwheels over this gala news, they revealed that the elimination of the rodeo from the Madison Square Garden schedule has allowed for the schedule change.For decades, the Rangers bitterly resented the fact that they were forced to open the season on the road. Often, the club played four or more consecutive road games before the Gotham opener.And, not infrequently the Blues came home with a few straight losses.This is not incomprehensible because the Rangers generally opened the home season for Chicago and Detroit and caught the other clubs when they had that early-season apetite for home victory. Also, the Rangers didn&rsquo;t exactly have the best road club in the nation, or the best club for that matter.Triumph in the fight for fair scheduling &mdash; mind you, it never was the league&rsquo;s fault, just a matter of the Garden not having early dates for hockey &mdash; compliments the announcement two years ago that the Blues will be able to play all home Stanley Cup games in New York. Although no recent announcement was made on this matter, it is expected that the matter, it is expected that the Rangers will have this same opportunity in 1961.An Eight ave. wag pointed out that there&rsquo;s only one thing wrong with the Rangers opening at home &mdash; they won&rsquo;t have any excuses for losing their first three straight.Then again loss talk is heresy at this time of year and, as Muzz Patrick says, the new schedule is &ldquo;a good break&rdquo;. So citizens of Rangerville should take goodness where they can get it and be thankfull for little blessing such as the Oct. 5th opener.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0006-05121/1743167-1-eng-US/f0006-052.jpg" title="f0006-05" width="589" height="600"><figcaption class="caption-body">Gives ThanksMuzz Patrick</figcaption></div>RANGERABILIA &mdash; Since their Three Rivers farm team folded, the Blues have been trying to move the Eastern Pro League franchise to Kitchener&hellip; However, Kitchener Arena people and Patrick didn&rsquo;t see eye-to-eye on a rental agreement&hellip; If a deal is not made, Muzz says he&rsquo;ll suspend the franchise for a year or until he finds a suitable city in which to locate &hellip; Rangers are considering a Monday, Oct. 3 exhibition date at Long Island Arena in Commack, a suburb of New York&hellip; Dean Prentice, Bill Gadsby, Gump Worsley. Jack McCartan, Red Sullivan and Frank Paice were invited to the second annual Summer Hockey School for teenager at Madison Square Garden last month &hellip; The Paicer&rsquo;s lovely wife is recuperating from an operation &hellip; Bob Giovati, a graduate of the old Ranger Peewee Hockey League, will referee on a trial basis in the Western League next season. He&rsquo;s the first New Yorker to become a pro referee since Bill Chadwick&hellip; &#9632;

f0006-04

Rangers Score Victory Even Before Opener Land First Home Start

<div class="byline">By JIM PROUDFOOT</div>TORONTO, Ont.&mdash;Tim Daly, Lainer of the Maple Leaf hockey club since its formation, has decided to retire at 76 after a lifetime in sports.His successor is expected to be Bob Haggert, his assistant the past five years. Just 25, Bobby would be the youngest traineT in the National Hockey League.Once a Canadian boxing champion, Tim first became a trainer in 1905, with the Tecumseh lacrosse team. At that time, he was one of the most youthful men in the training business. Last season, he was the oldest. In between, he established himself as one of the most colorful personalities in Canadian sports. Tales of Daly capers and quotations from his butchery of the English language filled columns in newspapers from coast to coast.<h2>Trained Baseball Tigers</h2>Daly left Tecumsehs in 1911 to join the Maple Leaf ball club where he stayed until 1946, except for two years of army service and two years when he was sick. He spent a season with Detroit Tigers in the American League and also trained John McGraw&rsquo;s New York Giants during the 1912 world series.As a hockey trainer, Tim started out in Kitchener in 1905, moved with the Kitchener club to Toronto, where it was known as the Tecumseh team. Later, it became the Arenas. When he returned home after the Great War, he signed on with St. Pats who became the Maple Leafs in 1927 after being purchased by Conn Smythe.Tim also worked for the Gardens publicity department as an afterdinner speaker and sold advertising for the hockey program. He has been retired on a lifetime Gardens pension.Haggert has not been hired yet but both he and general manager Punch Imlach said they expected to make a deal before training camp opens in two months. &#9632;

Tim Daly, 76, Ends Colorful Cureer As Trainer Of Toronto Maple Leafs

TORONTO, Ont.&mdash;Toronto Maple Leafs&rsquo; new defense acquisition, Larry Hillman, should fit in well with the club&rsquo;s off-season softball squad.He recently pitched a perfect no-run, no-hit game for a New Liskeard, Ont, softball team in the Kirkland Lake district.Hillman, 23, acquired this year by Toronto from Boston Bruins in the NHL draft, struck out 10 batters as his team won 3-0.Hillman&rsquo;s home town is in Kirkland Lake, Ont. &#9632;

New Leaf Defense Player, Hillman Pitches No-Hitter

TORONTO, Ont.&mdash;The &lsquo;Grand Old Man&rsquo; of the Leafs, Johnny Bower, has finally won his just reward for his tremendous goalkeeping performances that have twice carried Toronto to the Stanley Cup final these past two years.Bower was voted the winner of the J. P. Bickell Memorial Trophy, an award rarely made but one held in high esteem by Toronto players.The trophy, exclusively for Leaf players, is awarded at the discretion of the directors of the Maple Leaf Gardens. It is not necessarily an annual award. For instance, there were no winners in 1957 or 1958, two years in which the Leafs failed to reach the playoffs.&ldquo;The directors felt that Bower was the player who best represented the Maple Leafs, both on and off the ice during the 1959-60 season,&rdquo; said Conn Smythe, Gardens&rsquo; president. &ldquo;Against Detroit in the playoffs he was simply superb.&rdquo;The Bickell Trophy, of 14-krat gold, is valued at $10,000. Bower will receive a miniature of the trophy, said to be worth $600, for his permanent possession.Bower, a professionnal goalkeeper for 15 years, has been with the Leafs for the past two season. Toronto purchased his contract from Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League after the 195758 season.In his first season with the Leafs, he shared the goaltending chores with Ed Chadwick. Last year he had the job all to his own for 66 league games and 10 more on the playoffs. His goal-againstaverage for the schedule was 2.73. Back in 1953-54 when he played a complete season for the New York Rangers, his average was 2.60. The Blues rewarded him by demoting him to the minor leagues.Bower returned to Cleveland and made his way back to the NHL with the Leafs. He was rated one of the greatest minor league goalkeepers of all time and holds just about every conceivable record for netminders in the AHL.Now nearing his 35th birthday, Bower expects to play another year although there were rumblings after last year&rsquo;s cup final against Montreal Canadiens, that he was hanging up his skates.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0007-02330/1743284-1-eng-US/f0007-022.jpg" title="f0007-02" width="509" height="1068"><figcaption class="caption-body">Gets His RewardJohnny Bower</figcaption></div> &#9632;

f0007-02

Leafs Honor Bower With Rare Award For Great Season

TORONTO, ONT.&mdash;&ldquo;Gordie Howe is one heck of a golfer,&rdquo; Toronto Golf Pro Rudy Horvath said. &ldquo;I wouldn&rsquo;t be surprised to see him wind up in pro golf&rdquo;.Voice (19-handieap): &ldquo;Does he play much?&rdquo;&ldquo;Not more than every day,&rdquo; Horvath said.Second voice (two - handicap): &ldquo;Has he got the brains for it?&rdquo; (All two-handicap men think that golf takes brains.)Horvath: &ldquo;The less brains you got, the better off you are.&rdquo; &#9632;

Howe May Wind Up Pro In Golf He’s That Good

MONTREAL. Que.&mdash;The Montreal Canadiens have assured the Quebec Aces their recent agreement for a working affiliation with the Cleveland Barons, will in no way injure the Quebec team.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0008-01396/1743339-1-eng-US/f0008-012.jpg" title="f0008-01" width="287" height="454"><figcaption class="caption-body">Frank Martin</figcaption></div>Frank J. Selke, managing director of the five-time world hockey champions, issued the statement here after repeated reports had been publisled to the contrary.As the result of player trades and deals, the Canadiens have made no less than nine American League class players available to the Aces for the 1960-61 campaign.Selke said Senator Hartland Molson, Canadiens president, has given the management &ldquo;full authority to work out a useful and entirely satisfactory deal with Quebec which would give the Aces assurance of a first-class team year after year&rdquo; without robbing the Quebec club of the independence its fans demand.The Aces entered the AHL last season, and Selke said the Montreal club is willing to co-operate with the Quebec team and at the same time support the desire of the Aces to &ldquo;run their own show.&rdquo;He said some months ago Cleveland sold four players to the Aces on the understanding that Cleveland would get four players from Montreal &ldquo;after the Aces had been given what they required.&rdquo;During the summer draft meetings in June it had become evident that Canadiens would lose some of their best players. To protect the Aces, a deal had been made by which Chicago Black Hawks gave Canadiens an option to purchase players Lorne Ferguson, Bob Bailey and Danny Lewicki.&ldquo;This option was immediately transferred to Quebec, who purchased Bailey and Lewicki but passed up Ferguson.&ldquo;Next, Montreal promised Aces&rsquo; the contracts of Claude Labrosse and Guy Rousseau for a nominal figure and other considerations.&rdquo; But Toronto Maple Leafs drafted Rousseau for their Rochester AHL club.&ldquo;As Jacques Toupin claimed he needed a good defence player, Canadiens then arranged a deal for one year, making a proved rearguard, Frank Martin, available to the Aces. For this Canadiens have had to lend Chicago a young defenceman, plus a considerable cash settlement.&rdquo;&ldquo;Canadiens are determined to make the deal with Quebec Aces effective &hellip; Toupin recently asked for the services of Goalie Gerry McNeil, who is Considered by many the best goaler in minor league hockey. When this request was relayed to Senator Molson permission was immediately granted.&ldquo;Toupin and McNeil have been notified. This permission to negotiate with McNeil has been given to Quebec by Canadiens absolutely free of obligation or payment of any kind.&rdquo;Selke listed the players Canadiens had made available to Aces through trades and deals:Four from Cleveland; two from Chicago &mdash; Lewicki and Bailey; one from Buffalo through Chicago &mdash; Martin; one from Rochester through Canadiens &mdash; Labrosse; one from Montreal Royals through Canadiens &mdash; McNeil. &#9632;

f0008-01

Selke Says Cleveland Deal Won’t Hurt Quebec

<div class="image-hero"><img title="f0008-02" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0008-02331/1743370-1-eng-US/f0008-022.jpg"><figcaption class="caption-body">HOWIE YOUNG</figcaption></div>HERSHEY, Pa.&mdash;The Hershey Bears have made their first deal in an effort to strengthen the club for the coming season, with the purchase of defenseman Howie Young from the Rochester Americans and the sale of right wing Ron Hurst to the Providence Reds.Hurst was sold to Providence in a straight cash deal for an undisclosed amount of money. Hurst, who played only 43 games for the Bears last season, due to injury, scored 7 goals, and assisted on 7 others for 14 points.Hershey hockey fans will like the rough, tough attitude of Young, who asks no quarter and gives none. He has a tremendous desire to win, and spent 170 minutes in the penalty box with the Americans last season. It will be up to Coach Frank Mathers to try and divert some of Young&rsquo;s energy from incidents which lead to time in the penalty box.With Young and Larry Zeidel on the same team, opponents will think twice before starting much rough stuff with the Bears this season.Young played 68 games with the Rochester club last year, scoring seven goals with a like number of assists for 14 points. The previous year with Chicoutimi of the old Quebec League, he played 50 games, and scored 4 goals with 16 assists for 20 points. That year he spent 180 minutes in the penalty box. Young is 23 years of age, and has the ability to make the big time. He plays right defense and weighs 180 pounds.The Bears also have several other deals in the tentative stage in an effort to put some scoring punch in into the club. &#9632;

f0008-02

Bears Buy Howie Young In Bid To Bolster Club

<div class="byline">By JACK HORRIGAN</div>BUFFALO, N.Y.&mdash;What new faces will be in the lineup of the Buffalo Bisons this fall is probematical at this time.It is a certainty, however, that there will be a lot of them. The way has been cleared by a wholesale axing of veterans.Defenseman Frank Martin and forwards Bob Bailey, Danny Lewicki and Lorne Ferguson all are slated to play for the Quebec Aces. They were part of a multiplayer deal swung between Chicago, Buffalo&rsquo;s parent club, and the Montreal Canadiens.More trades and sales reportedly are in the offing as this issue of THE HOCKEY NEWS goes to press.One player lost in a Chicago trade who would have been welcomed back was right winger Howie Glover. He was traded by the Black Hawks to Toronto in return for defenseman Jim Morrison, who was subsequently lost to New York in the draft.Glover, after a slow start, came on to finish the season as Buffalo&rsquo;s second highest scorer with 31 goals, only two less than Larry Wilson tallied to pace the team.Lewicki and Ferguson, whom Coach Dit Clapper figured to &ldquo;give me 50-60 goals combined&rdquo;, vied for the dubious honor of being the top disappointment of the season.Neither displayed the ability that earned him National League paychecks for several years.Lewicki accounted for only 14 goals in 62 games while Ferguson had 13 in 70 encounters.Bailey&rsquo;s time in a Buffalo uniform was cut short as he was suspended for 10 games following a battle with Ted Harris of Springfield. Shortly after his return, he suffered a broken leg and was lost for the remainder of the year.Martin, one of the veterans on the Buffalo team in the point of service, was one of only six Bisons to play the full season.&ldquo;Silent Shane&rdquo;, as Martin is called in the dressing room, was far from the weakest link in the Herd&rsquo;s defensive unit. In fact, many a game he was Clapper&rsquo;s most dependable rearguard performer.The Bisons intention of going with youth on defense also makes the future of last year&rsquo;s captain, Gus Mortson, and the man who preceded him in that post, Ivan Irwin, doubtful.Neither has said, as of this writing, whether he is interested in continuing his long career. Mortson&rsquo;s fine play of the second half of last season indicated Gus still has the legs to carry him.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0008-03258/1743408-1-eng-US/f0008-032.jpg" title="f0008-03" width="580" height="589"><figcaption class="caption-body">Their Future UncertainIvan Irwin</figcaption><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0008-04196/1743401-1-eng-US/f0008-042.jpg" title="f0008-04" width="588" height="581"><figcaption class="caption-body">Gus Mortson</figcaption></div>Irwin, lured out of retirement last year, never really was in the Bison lineup long enough to attain peak condition. After reporting late, he was hobbled by one injury after another. &#9632;

f0008-03

Axe-Swinging Bisons Clear Way For Younger Blood On AHL Club As Five Veteran Players Depart

<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0009-01381/1743439-1-eng-US/f0009-012.jpg" title="f0009-01" width="547" height="879"><figcaption class="caption-body">Luc Dechene</figcaption></div>CALGARY, Alta.&mdash;Big Luc Dechene, who did a fine job of goaltending for the Stampeders in the latter part of last season, will be back again next season. Luc was purchased by the Stampeders from the Montreal Canadiens by coach Gus Kyle and Stampeder hockey committee chairman, Jim Kerr.During the 1959-60 season, Dechene played 10 games for Quebec Aces in the American Hockey League, giving up 45 goals. He was sent to Calgary in mid-season and played a total of 28 games, allowing 77 goals for an average of 2.75. &#9632;

f0009-01

Dechene Back In Old Corral With ‘Cowboys’

<div class="image-hero"><img title="f0009-02" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0009-02359/1743470-1-eng-US/f0009-022.jpg"><figcaption class="caption-body">Hal Laycoe</figcaption></div>PORTLAND, Ore.&mdash;Taking over a new hockey team has its problems even for a seasoned hockey executive like Hal Laycoe.The respect-acled coach of the new Portland Buckaroos &mdash; they were named in a newspaper poll &mdash; of the Western Hockey League is already finding it isn&rsquo;t easy to jump into a new set-up and expect to find everything a man needs to make a team a contender.Portland owns the contracts of eight players. All were purchased from the now defunct New Westminster Royals during the summer of 1959 when that team suspended operations.And it&rsquo;s the manpower shortage that poses a big problem for Laycoe, who coached Victoria Cougars in the WHL last season while Portland awaited completion of its new 12,000-seat arena.Some help is expected from a National Hockey League team &mdash; likely the Boston Bruins &mdash; but just how much help is not known.The list of players owned by Buckaroos gives little apparent cause to worry.The players are goalie Reno Zanier, Fred Creighton, Pete Wright, Ron Matthews, Arlo Goodwin, Arnie Schmautz, Gordon Fashoway and Art Jones.With the exception of Zanier, the eight players are seasoned professionals. All except Zanier and Creighton have played under Laycoe for at least three years.On paper, the eight players form the nucleus of a strong club.But, a further look shows that Laycoe may be lucky to have even half of the eight players attending training camp in October.Zanier is a question mark. He has played only half a season of professional hockey, that with the Royals in 1958-59, last season he was with Fort Wayne of the International Amateur League.Creighton is a notorious fighter but has never been known as a top-flight defenceman.Matthews, one of WHL&rsquo;s better defenceman, says he plans to retire from hockey and remain at his job in New Westminster.Wright is also talking retirement from his Grande Prairie Alta., home where he wants to devote his full time to business.Goodwin, a forward, recently underwent operations on both shoulders at his hometown of Saskatoon. The doctor there has advised Laycoe that Goodwin will not be able to play until January, if then.Schmautz is still recovering from a fractured skull he received in a league game last season but a doctor will have the final word.So, Laycoe can count on just Fashoway, now 34, and Jones for the present time.And Hal says he&rsquo;s worrying. Wonder why?<h2>SPORTS PHOTOS!</h2>Thousands of different 8 x 10 glossy photos. Ideal for your bar, den or clubroom. 60 cents each.SPECIAL OFFER10 Hockey Hall of Famers: $4.00Send for FREE LIST.ALL SPORTS PHOTOSBox 267 Freeport, N.Y. &#9632;

f0009-02

Laycoe Already racing Problems With Portland

WINNIPEG, Man.&mdash;Bill Robinson, a home town hockey idol of the 1940&rsquo;s, has come back to assume the choaching duties of the Winnipeg Warriors of the Western Hockey League.Robinson, now 38 years old, succeeds Bill Mosienko at the helm of the Warriors. Mosienko, a former Warrior star and one-time member of Chicago&rsquo;s famed Pony Line, took over the coaching post last November when Alf Pike moved up to the New York Rangers to replace ailing Phil Watson.Mosienko resigned last month as coach because of business pressure and club president Jack Perrin promptly selected Robinson as his successor.Robinson has had an extensive hockey career.In 1940-41, he played centre on the Memorial Cup winning Winnipeg Rangers. After one season with New York Rovers amateur team, he played three years with Quebec Aces, winners of the Allan Cup in 1944. In 1945-46, Bill joined Seattle in the Western Amateur League and was later named to the Seattle Hall of Fame. He remained with Seattle until 1948.He was with Ottawa Senators when they won the Allan Cup in 1949, playing on a high-scoring line with Eddie Dartnell and Nels Tremblay. Dartnell won the scoring championship with 116 points in 60 games. Robinson had 114 points and Tremblay 112 &mdash; a record that has never been equalled and or probably never will be.Robinson played with Ottawa until 1953 when he returned to Winnipeg, playing for and coaching Winnipeg Maroons senior club until 1955. At 35, he turned professional for the first time with Seattle Americans of the WHL.If nothing else, Perrin has provided Robinson with probably the best player neucleus any starting coach could ever have.The list of potentials (27 of &lsquo;eha) goes like this:Goal &mdash; A possible selection of either Harry Lumley, Bruce Gamble, Al Rollins or Ernie Wakely.Defence &mdash; Don Ward, Ted Gren, Bob Donas, Lew Mueller and Ken Stephanson.Centres &mdash; Ray Brunel, Barrie Ross, Cliff Pennington, Marcel Rochon, Howie Hughes, Bob Leiter and Johnny Rodger.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0009-03311/1743501-1-eng-US/f0009-032.jpg" title="f0009-03" width="253" height="413"><figcaption class="caption-body">BILL ROBINSON &hellip;&hellip; New Chief in TeePee</figcaption></div>Rigre wingers &mdash; Lorne Davis, Gordie Redahl, Wayne Larkin, Laurie Langrell, Jerry Kruk and Tom Williams.Left wingers &mdash; Nick Mickoski Al Nicholson, Gerry Brisson, Al Baty and Don Bamhurak.Don&rsquo;t expect them all to turn up all Warriors September camp at the Arena. There are strings attached to many of them. But the possibilities are good.Perrin says he has talked with Rollins, who left the Tribe for a return of the National League with New York late last season. Al has stated he intends to play again this year and New York will get first chance at his services. If he doesn&rsquo;t stay in the big time there is a chance he would wind up back here.Defence has to be the big problem at hand for the Warriors.Ward, a robust 200-pounder who appeared here with Calgary in the 1958-59 campaign, and Green, the Warrior rookie drafted by Boston this spring, would be. assigned to Winnipeg if they don&rsquo;t make the grade with the Bruins.Other players to be assigned to Winnipeg by the Bruins will be Mickoski, Davis, Redahl and Nickolson, the latter two members of the club last year.Centre ice appears to be the Warriors&rsquo; strong point.Brunel and Ross have proven themselves in the past and could be joined by the much-publicized amateur star, Pennington, if he turns professional and doesn&rsquo;t stick with Montreal in NHL. Warriors still maintain minor league rights to him.All rookies destined to be at the fall camp had trial or at least training camp experience with the pros last season.Robinson likes the rookie rule in the Western Hockey League.This is good. &#9632;

f0009-03

Robinson Named To Succeed Mosienko; Warriors List 27 Potentials For WHL Run

<div class="image-hero"><img title="f0010-01" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0010-01395/1743532-1-eng-US/f0010-012.jpg"><figcaption class="caption-body">Touring cultural display booths during &lsquo;Canada Oay&rsquo; at Camp Rafah, Egypt, two members of the Brazilian contingent examine hockey equipment modelled by Trapper JACK ROTHENBURG of Montreal. Uniform was loaned by Montreal Canadiens and was used in conjunction with a film of Halbs&rsquo; winning Stanley Cup. Brazilians also got their first taste of hockey reading matter as well. Soldier at right holds copy of HOCKEY PICTORIAL world&rsquo;s official hockey magazine, which was distributed to men in United Nations&rsquo; Emergency Force serving in the Middle East.</figcaption></div>MONTREAL, P.Q.&mdash;Hockey in the Middle East seems remote but the ice game was among the biggest attractions at the recently held &lsquo;Canada Day&rsquo; United Nations Emergency Force program.Canadian military personnel serving with the UNEF reported the &lsquo;National Sports&rsquo; both, which featured hockey equipment used by the famed world hockey champion Montreal Canadiens, was the centre of attraction. A large mock TV set, on which a short film depicting the Canadiens&rsquo; Stanley Cup victory of 1959 was shown at regular intervals by rear-projection, was also very popular.The Canadiens&rsquo; equipment and copies of hockey publications, notably HOCKEY PICTORIAL, the world&rsquo;s official hockey magazine, were made available to the UNEF forces for their display through the co-operation of publicist Frank Selke Jr. of the Canadiens and HOCKEY NEWS publisher, Ken McKenzie.&ldquo;Canada Day UNEF&rdquo; was held on the parade square of the UNEF Maintenance Area, Rafah Camp, Egypt, on the evening of 14th May 1960. The program, which represented the Canadian Contingent&rsquo;s contribution to the UNEF Cultural Exchange Program, was attended by many distinguished guests.Cultural display booths, depicting various aspects of Canada&rsquo;s natural resources, economy, Government, and national sports were set up, together with Canadian Army and RCAF displays, all of which proved of great interest to the many guests from all UNEF National Contingents. &#9632;

f0010-01

Hockey Display Hit With Army In Middle East

<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0010-02332/1743563-1-eng-US/f0010-022.jpg" title="f0010-02" width="564" height="806"><figcaption class="caption-body">Ron Attwell</figcaption></div>MONTREAL, PQ. &mdash;Montreal Canadiens announced that centre Ron Attwell has been loaned for one season nt Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League.Attwell is the second player to be loaned to Cleveland by the National Hockey League champions under an argument recently reached whereby the Barons became an affiliated club of Caanadiens. Defenseman Mee Mantha was the first.Attwell played last season with Spokane of the Western Hockey League. He scored 20 goals and had 34 assists in 70 games. It was his best season since coming into professional hockey in the 1955-56 season. Atwell Is 25 years old, is six feet tall and weighs 185 pounds. He is a native of Humber Sum in it, Ont &#9632;

f0010-02

MONTREAL CANUCKS LOAN RON ATTWELL TO CLEVELAND CLUB

KITCHENER, Ont.&mdash;Professional hockey came to this longstanding amateur stronghold when arrangements were completed by the parent New York Rangers to move their Eastern Professional Hockey League franchise here for the 1960-61 season.Agreement on the terms of the operation were finally reached at a meeting between a special committee of the Kitchener Audito rium Commission&mdash;which favors pro hockey over the amateurs &mdash; and a three-man group from the EPHL.The Kitchener commission made it official when it held a final meeting to approve the shift of the Three Rivers franchise to this enthusiastic hockey city.EPHL ratification of the Kitchener entry was completed at special league meeting in Sault Ste. Marie. Also expected at next EPHL meeting is the final decision on the Montreal Royals, who are asking certain financial concessions to operate again this season. It, too, is expected to be granted.Present at the Kitchener meeting to represent the EPHL were Ed Houston, league president, Murray (Muzz) Patrick of the New York Rangers and Ken Reardon of the Montreal Canadiens. Representing the auditorium commission were J. W. Scott, commission chairman, H. J. Ball, Michael Walters and H. M. (Bob) Crosby, auditorium manager.Others attending the meeting were: NHL general managers Jack Adams, of the Detroit Red Wings, Lynn Patrick of the Boston Bruins and Tommy Ivan of the Chicago Black Hawks.Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, who played last season in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A series and represented Canada at the Winter Olympics, announced they are suspending operations.Patrick said the Rangers will shift their training camp from Niagara Falls, Ont., to this city. They wilt begin training here Sept. 7. &#9632;

Kitchener Becomes New Entry In Eastern Loop

<div class="image-hero"><img title="f0011-01" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0011-01394/1743618-1-eng-US/f0011-012.jpg"><figcaption class="caption-body">Coach &ldquo;Chirp&rdquo; Brenchley</figcaption></div>TOLEDO, Ohio&mdash;Ice hockey is not exactly a hot topic at this time of year but Andy Mulligan, general manager of the Toledo Mercurys, has a very important date in Montreal.He&rsquo;s to confer with officials of the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey Leogue to see if he can obtain a working agreement with the Mercs of the International League.Local fans may recall that when the Canadiens were feeding talent to the Cincinnati club, the Mohawks consistently overpowered the position in the IHL. At present, Montreal has no affiliate or farm club in the revamped IHL and Mulligan is anxiously awaiting this conference to make the pitch for Toledo.Andy will head for Canada and will join Edgar (Chirp) Brenchley, recently rehired as coach of the Mercurys on a scouting trip in search of talent.&ldquo;We are fully aware we must get off to a good start next season,&rdquo; Andy stated, &ldquo;and the best way to insure a good start is to sign the best players obtainable. In the past we&rsquo;ve had to operate on a limited budget, but Sports Arena directors have loosened the purse strings and that means we&rsquo;ll be able to match or better offers from rival clubs for more talented players.&rdquo;The Mercs already have acquired the services of two members of the Louisville team which asked for a one-year suspension of its franchise for lack of a suitable building. Drafted by the Mercs from that club were Guy James, star defenseman, and George Usitalo, flashy left winger.Mulligan said 11 members of the 1959-60 Mercury squad have been sent contracts for next season. They are: Roger Maisonneuve, Gordy Cowan, Tom Wilson, Ted Wright, erry Moore, Ron Hemmerling, Eddie Bush, Hank Marczak. Bibber O&rsquo;Hearn, Dave Rimstad and Bert Akins.With those experienced performers as a nucleus, Mulligan said he is confident the Mercs will be much stronger than a year ago. Augmenting this group will be players acquired by Mulligan and Brenchley on theii pending scouting mission through out Canada.Mulligan said there will be a minimum of 25 players on hand when the Mercs open their training camp at the Sports Arena on Oct. 10. The roster will be trimmed to 14 for the opening game at the Arena on Oct. 21. The schedule has not yet been approved.Competing with Toledo in the Eastern division will be Muskegon, Fort Wayne and Indianapolis while the Western section lists Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee and Omaha. &#9632;

f0011-01

IHL Mercurys Seeking Tie-Up With Canadiens

SOLUTION<h2>ACROSS</h2>1&mdash;Hicks5&mdash;Don.7&mdash;U.S.A.8&mdash;Ivan10&mdash;Larivee13&mdash;Lois14&mdash;C.I.15&mdash;Sam17&mdash;Two19&mdash;Go20&mdash;Mar.21&mdash;Ten22&mdash;Sn.23&mdash;Chi.24&mdash;Andre27&mdash;Rt.28&mdash;Earl30&mdash;Wayne31&mdash;Joan32&mdash;Ed.<h2>DOWN</h2>1&mdash;Hull2&mdash;Is3&mdash;California4&mdash;Sir5&mdash;Davis6&mdash;One9&mdash;Vic.11&mdash;A.S.12&mdash;Edmonton16&mdash;Age17&mdash;T.M.18&mdash;Wash.21&mdash;Tavern23&mdash;Cars25&mdash;Dean26&mdash;Ray29&mdash;Lee30&mdash;W.A. &#9632;

Crossword Solution

MILWAUKEE, Wis.&mdash;Jack Burnett, 52, of Detroit, Mich., was named general manager of the Milwaukee Falcons of the International Hockey League.He succeeds John McLellan, who resigned after last season rather than accept a pay cut. The announcement was made by Jack Kloppenburg, club president, at the Milwaukee Athletic club.Negotiations between Burnett and club owners began last spring, when Burnett was in Milwaukee as promotions director for the Ice Capades skating review&rsquo;. For the last three years he procured radio broadcasts for the Detroit Tigers baseball games and Detroit Lions football games.Burnett is not new to hockey. He was once the business manager of the Kansas City PlaMors in the old American Hockey Association and general manager of the St. Louis Flyers. He originated hockey broadcasting in the United States and directed all broadcasts of the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League while with radio stations WGN and WBBM in Chicago. He was with those stations from 1930 through 1944.<h2>Former Hockey Producer</h2>As sports director for the Mutual Broadcasting system he produced hockey broadcasts from Madison Square Garden in New York. In that capacity he also directed &ldquo;Game of the Day&rdquo; baseball broadcasts, world series broadcasts, Notre Dame and Army football broadcasts and football&rsquo;s &ldquo;Game of the Week&rdquo; broadcasts. Burnett, has also been active in promoting ice shows.Burnett faces two major problems as the Falcons prepare for their second season in the league. A new playing manager must be selected and the team, which faced severe financial difficulties in the waning days of last season, must be virtually rebuilt.&ldquo;We&rsquo;ll have our playing coach soon,&rdquo; Burnett said. &ldquo;As for the rest of the team, we hope to have four or five veteran players and 10 real good youngsters.&rdquo; Burnett said that several men were being considered for the coaching position.Kloppenburg said that both McLellan and Fiori Goegan, who managed the team after McLellan suffered a leg injury late in the season, might return to the club in some capacity but that neither would be the manager.The Falcons will play a 35 game home schedule this season, including nine at the Arena. The rest will be played at the state fair park Coliseum, home ice for Milwaukee last year. A season ticket drive has already been started.Kloppenburg also said that two National Hockey League clubs, the Black Hawks and Detroit Red Wings, have indicated their interest in working agreements with the Falcons. &#9632;

Burnett Appointed To Milwaukee Post

<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0012-02308/1743704-1-eng-US/f0012-022.jpg" title="f0012-02" width="240" height="291"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0012-01386/1743711-1-eng-US/f0012-012.jpg" title="f0012-01" width="215" height="278"></div>NEW YORK, N.Y.&mdash;The Eastern Hockey League voted to operate with eight teams during the 1960-61 season.Tom Lockhart, the president of the circuit, said that the league world price again consist of a northern and southern division. The last year was the move of Washington to Haddonfield, N.J.<div class="figure-block image-block"><img src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0012-03239/1743697-1-eng-US/f0012-032.jpg" title="f0012-03" width="275" height="429"><figcaption class="caption-body">Tom Lockhart</figcaption></div>The Philadelphia entry-will be run by a new corporation, headed by Bud Daley, president of the Liberty Bowl and of Stadium Enterprises Inc.The Charlotte, N.C. franchise has been taken over by the Charlotte Coliseum, Paul Buck, general manager of the Coliseum, will double as general manager of the hockey club.Lockhart announced that the season will open Oct. 21 and close March 5. &#9632;

f0012-02

Eight Clubs Set To Open Season In USEHL Play

BRANDON, Man.&mdash;Walter (Ollie) Dorohoy of New Westminster has been named coach of the Brandon Wheat Kings, Manitoba Junior Hockey League champions.He replaces Jake Milford, who has said he is giving up coaching to devote ful time to managing the Wheat Kings.Dorohoy spent 11 years in the Western Hockey League, 10 of them with New Westminster Royals. &#9632;

Ollie Dorohoy Accepts Brandon Coaching Role

<div class="image-hero"><img title="f0012-04" src="/var/site_2854/storage/images/media2/images/f0012-04174/1743766-1-eng-US/f0012-042.jpg"><figcaption class="caption-body">Emile &ldquo;Cat&rdquo; Francis</figcaption></div>Gerry Brown made the big jump from last to first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A circuit.The ex-Hamilton coach was named leader of Toronto Marlboros for next season, succeeding Turk Broda, who resigned after last season. Hamilton was last, Marlboros first in the 1959-60A former National Hockey Leaguer with Detroit, Brown, now 42, won the job from more than 30 applicants. Stafford Smythe, chairman of the Maple Leafs hockey committee, said they felt Brown, more than any of the others, had the ability to fit into the system operated by Leafs&rsquo; coach Punch Imlach.Brown worked under Imlach, once before &mdash; at Quebec in 1953. The new leader of the Dukes has had extensive coaching experience, handling teams in Ottawa, Quebec, Galt, Hamilton and Sault Ste. Marie, where he landed last winter after drawing his release from Hamilton.By joining the Dukes, Brown will&rdquo; have an opportunity to clear up a situation he deplored.<h2>To Right Wrong</h2>For a couple of seasons he has protested the use of foul lan-language from the Marlboro bench during games. He wasn&rsquo;t alone in his protestations, but he was a leader. Now he has an opportunity to clear up that situation.Meanwhile, another OHS coaching vacancy are filled at Guelph, when former National Hockey League Goaltender Emile (The Cat) Francis was signed.The Guelph Franchise was recently purchased by New York Rangers from a group of Guelph men who had operated the team for 12 years. Francis succeeds Eddie Bush, now coach-manager of Hamilton Cubs.Francis spent several seasons with the Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks and has been playing in the Western League since 1952. This is his first attempt at coaching.Rangers also announced their executive for the Guelph team. Chief scout Jack Humphreys will be President and Jack Jackson, radio station manager, vice-president. Cardealer Tom Hardy is secretary.Next to being shot out of a cannon into a solid brick wall, the job of coaching junior hockey teams in Ontario must be considered the most dangerous occupation on the continent.When the iunior &ldquo;A&rdquo; schedule opens in late October, four of the seven teams will have new coaches.The only pilots to hold their jobs from 1959-60 are Max Kaminsky, who led St. Catharines Teepees to the Memorial Cup; Hap Emms, who owns as well as coaches the Barrie Flyers; Scotty Bowman, still in favor with the Peterboro executive.The only team still without a coach is Toronto St. Michael&rsquo;s majors.Bob Goldham quit the Majors at the end of last season but Father David Bauer, SMC team manager, has not yet named a successor. &#9632;

f0012-04

Gerry Brown Wins Coaching Post Of Marlies Over 30 Candidates; ‘Cat’ Francis New Guelph Pilot

WHITBY, ONT,&mdash;General manager Wren Blair selected an ex-Junior payer, Gar Peters, as coach of the Whitby Dunlops of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior league for the 196061 season.Peters, 39, was a star of the now-defunct OHA junior A Oshawa Generals during their Memorial Cup years of the early 1940s. He will replace Blair in the bench duties of the club.Blair has accepted a coachmanager job with Kingston Frontenacs of the Eastern Professionnal Hockey League. He will, however, continue handling Whitby&rsquo;s managerial duties.Ted O&rsquo;Connor, Dunlops&rsquo; playing coach last year, will be retained as assistant coach to Peters and will continue to play. &#9632;

Ex-Junior Star, Peters To Coach Whitby Dunlops

MONTREAL, Que.&mdash;Robert Lebel of Montreal, Que., was lected president of the International Ice Hockey Federation at its annual meeting in Rimini, Italy.The announcement was made by Gordon Juckes, secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association upon receiving the information from Lebel, a former president of the CAHA and Canada&rsquo;s representative at the July 25-July 29 meeting.Lebel is the first Canadian to held the position since Dr. W. G. Hardy of Edmonton retired in 1951. &#9632;

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August 1, 1960

Plucky American Referee To Get Tryout From WHL

Three Holiday Tilts Added To Wings’ Home Schedule

Lindsay’s Lifetime Record

‘Lucky’ Leafs Habs First Home Rivals