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September 1, 1966

September 1, 1966

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

Hawks Call 29 Players To Ice Camp

CHICAGO, Ill. There will be 29 hopefuls in the Chicago Black Hawk training camp, trying to win jobs for the coming NHL season. General Manager Tommy Ivan said four goalies, eight defensemen, six centers, six left wingers and five right wingers will check in on Sept. 19 when the Hawks open their Chicago Stadium training camp. Among the newcomers trying to win berths will be Camille Henry, 253-goal scorer who spent most of last season recovering from back surgery. Henry played only about half the year at St. Louis last season, scoring 14 goals. If he is back to normal condition, he could be a great help to the Hawks, especially on the power play, where he scored more than half of his NHL total. Dennis Hull, brother of the famous Golden Jet, also…

IN THIS ISSUE

Hawks’ Stan Mikita Proves Best National Hockey League Golfer

MANCHESTER, Vt. Stan Mikita is not only proficient at putting the puck in a hockey net but he’s also highly efficient at the game of golf. Mikita showed his superiority on the golf links here when he shot successive rounds of 74 to win individual honors in the first annual National Hockey golf tournament. Mikita’s two-round score of 148 was three strokes better than Bobby Rousseau of the Montreal Canadiens and enabled the fiery Chicago center to take home the Clarence S. Campbell Bowl for his efforts. Bill Jennings, president of the Rangers, presented the award to Mikita in the absence of the ailing Mr. Campbell. Mikita covered the 36-hole tourney course at the plush Equinox Golf and Country Club with some lusty tee shots and was especially sharp on the greens. Runner-up Rousseau…

IN THIS ISSUE

Williams Northland Consultant

ST. PAUL, Minn. Tom Williams of the Boston Bruins, the only U.S. native currently playing in the National Hockey League, has joined Larson Industries Inc. as a fulltime merchandising representative and Northland hockey equipment consultant. A native of Duluth, Minn., Williams will contact team coaches and managers and work on development of new player equipment and sticks. He will also work with retail outlets on programs to promote the growth of amateur hockey. Williams was a member of the U.S. Olympic hockey team in 1960 when they beat the Russians in a classic final game at Squaw Valley, Calif. He was also on the U.S. National Team which traveled to Europe in 1959. At age 16, Williams was selected as an all-state player with the Minnesota Senior Hockey League in 1956. Currently he plays…

IN THIS ISSUE

Broda Back As Junior Puck Coach

—LONDON, Ont. Walter (Turk) Broda, the renowned ‘Fat Man’ who enthralled National Hockey League audiences for 13 years with his ste11ar netminding, has been appointed coach of the London Nationals of the Ontario Junior Hockey Association ‘A’ League. Broda, now 51, inked a one-year contract to attempt to coach the Nationals out of the OHA league cellar. He will also handle the team’s managerial duties as well. The one-time Maple Leaf netminder has been coaching teams for nearly 13 years. Some of his ventures haven’t been too successful but he does have the distinction of having guided Toronto Marlboros to two Memorial Cups in a 10-year period. Broda has also coached Ottawa Senators of the old Quebec Hockey League and more recently Charlotte Checkers of the U.S. Eastern League. A two-time Vezina Trophy winner…