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November 26, 1960

November 26, 1960

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.

IN THIS ISSUE

Haidy Grabs Reins At Milwaukee Helm

MILWAUKEE, Wisc.— Gordon Haidy, former American Hockey Leaguer and recently of the Windsor Bulldogs (OHA), was named to succeed Walt Pawlyshyn as coach of the Milwaukee Falcons. Pawlyshyn will remain with the squad as a player, however. Haidy is seeking added strength in goal and much-needed help at forward. Wayne Sproxton was recently picked up from Minneapolis, but the Falcons will have to do a lot better than that to become a contender. FT. WAYNE … Connie Madigan was returned by Cleveland … Dune McCallum let go … Jim Baird, Billy Wilkes and Capt. Eddie Long each have two winning goals thus far … Komets have won last five in a row and last eight of nine. INDIANAPOLIS … Lloyd McKey’s overtime goal against Muskegon, broke a six game losing streak … Chuck Adamson,…

IN THIS ISSUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

TWENTY 20 GOAL SCORERS Twenty NHL Players scored 20 or more goals during the 1959-60 season. That figure Is three less than the number of 20 goal scorers the year before. The Boston Bruins and Montreal Canadiens each had five 20 goal scorers on their club, to lead the league. PLANTE LEADS IN VEZINA RACE Jacques Plante of the Canadiens became the first goaler in NHL history to win the Vezina Trophy five years in a row, when he copped the award last season. Jacques won his fifth straight last year, thus surpassing Bill Durnan of the Canadiens, who won it four years in succession and six time in seven seasons. The Point Parade (Including Games Of Sun., Nov. 20) RECORD OF GOALKEEPERS PENALTIES IN MINUTES BY CLUBS: How The Race Goes (Standings On Wed., A.M., Nov. 23) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER…

IN THIS ISSUE

Sunshine Ahead For WIHL After Stormy Weather In Early Going

TRAIL, B.C.— The Western International Hockey League, which almost collapsed when Nelson Maple Leafs quit the circuit for three days, is now back in tip-top shape with a rosy future. Leafs announced they were quitting because of no fan support, little money and the inability to purchase accident insurance for the players. Civic-minded Nelson Mayor Tommy Shorthouse, realizing the demise of the Leafs would end senior hockey there after having iced a senior team for 50 years, rallied other businessmen and within four days a $2,500 fund raising drive was launched and the Queen City six is back in the WIHL. Naturally, both Trail Smoke Eaters and Rossland Warriors signed with relief. Leafs, one of the oldest clubs in the nation, were organized in 1896 and had Frank and Lester Patrick playing for them in…

IN THIS ISSUE

Record Setter By Norm Was Delayed

DETROIT, Mich.— Norm Ullman’s final point in his Red Wing club record scoring spree of 14 games was the hardest. Late in the third period in Madison Square Garden referee Frank Udvari dropped the puck in the face off circle to the left of Gump Worsley. New York’s Red Sullivan and Ullman splapped at the puck and it flew into the corner. Parker MacDonald retrieved it, quickly sped behind the net and around the other side and fired the puck in off Worsley’s skate. That made the score 3-3 and the Wings then won it on Pete Goegan’s shot, wiping out a 3-1 deficit. But when MacDonald’s goal was announced, it was “MacDonald, unassisted.” Udvari had skated by the table at rinkside and said “I think No. 7 was in one that.” Charles (Lamie) Crovat, the scorer,…