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June 26, 1992
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.
Flyers’ family complete once again
Ultimately, no sentiment saves any employee from a sporting enterprise’s bottom line: the team has to win enough games to survive. Within that understanding, however, some organizations are kinder and gentler than others. They reward their people for successes and look for soft landing places when they fail. An owner inspires good performance and strong loyalty by giving the impression he cares. In so doing, he feels better about himself, too. The Philadelphia Flyers, who are run by a family, have not always been one, big and happy. In 25 years, more than a few heads have rolled through the household. Still, the Sniders’ hearts have been in the right place and they have generally managed to do the right thing. It may not seem that way to Paul Holmgren right now but time heals…
Cyclone blows Cincinnati from East Coast to IHL
Hockey fans in Cincinnati don’t have to travel far to see a variety of action. All they have to do is wait around and a new league will eventually come to them. Cincinnati entered a new era June 9 by leaving the East Coast League and gaining acceptance into the International League. The IHL is the fifth pro league to have a team in Cincinnati during the past 20 years. The American League, Central League, World Hockey Association and ECHL previously had teams in Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Mohawks played in the IHL from 1952 to 1958. The new Cincinnati team will retain the nickname Cyclones and team colors (black, red and silver) from its two seasons in the ECHL where it led all minor-league organizations in attendance, averaging over 9,000 fans per…
SCOREBOARD
MONDAY, JUNE 1 PIT: Bourque (0/1-) Callander (0/0) Errey (0/0) Francis (2/1-) Hrdina (0/0) Jagr (1/0) Lemieux (7/0) Loney (3/1+) Murphy (4/2-) Paek (1/1+) Roberts (0/2-) Kjell Samuelsson (0/2+) Ulf Samuelsson (1/1+) Stanton (0/0) Stevens (2/0) Tocchet (1/0) Trottier (5/1+) McEachern (2/0). CHI: Brown (0/1-) Buskas (0/1-) Chelios (3/1+) Gilbert (0/1+) Goulet (0/1-) Graham (7/2+) Grimson (0/1+) Hudson (1/1-) Kucera (0/0) Larmer (2/0) Lemieux (3/1+) Marchment (3/2-) Matteau (1/0) Noonan (0/1-) Roenick (3/1+) Smith (0/2-) Sutter (2/1-) Kravchuk (4/3+). CONN SMYTHE TROPHY THE CONN SMYTHE TROPHY IS AWARDED ANNUALLY TO THE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER DURING THE PLAYOFFS AS SELECTED BY THE PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY WRITERS’ ASSOCIATION. STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF STANLEY CUP WINNING TEAMS AND HEAD COACHES SINCE THE NHL’S FORMATION IN 1917. THE 1919 FINAL WAS CANCELLED DUE TO AN INFLUENZA…
‘Youthful’ Anderson top player
The new kids on the American League block grabbed a big share of post-season awards but John Anderson proved it isn’t just a game for kids. The 35-year-old left winger for the New Haven Nighthawks was named the AHL’s most valuable player and was selected to the first all-star team. Anderson finished fifth in AHL scoring with 41 goals and 95 points in 68 games. He became the first New Haven player to win the Les Cunningham Plaque (MVP). He is also the oldest player to win the award since 38-year-old Dave Creighton of Providence (1967-68). The media and coaches vote on all-star teams and major awards. Anderson was a convincing winner, receiving 102 votes. Cape Breton’s Shaun Van Allen, the first-team center, was second with 48. He was also named the winner of…
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