The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 14

Page 14 Sept. 22. 1S69 The Ottawa Citizen jMajor surgery icious stick skirmish i -f 4 A- Green in hospital goal, scored by Bob Plager, and the ejection of Boston's Phil Esposito from the game. Bodesdistel tagged Blues Bill Plager and Esposito with minor penalties and Esposito's objection took the form of shoving the official with the usual result Bodendistel was an Ontario Hockey Association referee last year and worked in a few NHL games as a i'-T 't nrililWiiiinni.l. 1 if 1 if The Blues came up with two more goals in the final period with Goyette and Berenson each scoring again.

Players missinj Both clubs played without many of their regulars. The Blues were missing Noel Pi-card, Frank St Marseille, Gary Sabourin, Tim Eccle-stone, Larry Keenan and Camille Henri. Not in action for Boston were Ed Johnston, Wayne Stephenson, Ken Hodge, Johnny Bucyk, Derek Sanderson, John McKenzie, Steve Atkinson, Gary Doak, Ron Murphy and two graduates from OHA Junior A ranks, Don Tannahill and Ivan Boldi-rev. Some of the missing players were out with injuries, others haven't reached the conditioning stage demanded by tha coaches and still others were left out to let coaching staffs assess the value of some newcomers. There was also at least one holdout.

After the game, Boston coach Harry Sinden couldn't be reached for comment and Scotty Bowman of the Blues had little to say about the stick-swinging incident. swung back and several other sticks came up from a a jam of players but the outbreak was quelled without further damage. Cheers to jeers Orr, who had been greeted with roars of encouragement by the capacity crowd of about 10,000 every time he touched the puck, found himself booed lustily when he next came on the ice. The jeering subsided somewhat in the second period and he sat out the third. The original trouble started as Green and Maki tangled along the boards with Green drawing a minor penalty at that point The two players then took shots at each other and this was followed by sick swinging on both sides.

Green landed a stick blow underneath Maki's eye and Maki then connected high on the right side of green's head. The flareup occurred at 13.06 of the period after the Blues had taken a 2-0 lead on goals by Red Berenson and Phil Goyette. Don Mar-cotte got the only Boston goal at 19.54 of the period. The second period was notable for a third St Louis A puts By Tom Sarsfield Citizen sports writer What veteran hockey observers termed the most vicious attack in memory sent one National Hockey League player to hospital for life-saving brain surgery Sunday night and turned an otherwise routine exhibition game at the Civic Centre into one that will long be remembered. It wound up as a 5-1 win for St.

Louis Blues over Boston Bruins. The incident, a stick-swinging duel between Boston's Ted Green and St. Louis Blues' Wayne Maki, sent Green to Ottawa General Hospital where he underwent a 32-hour operation to correct a depressed skull fracture. The operation, a hospital spokesman said, went smoothly. Green suffered the fracture when Maki connected with the side of his head with his stick in the first-period battle.

The blow came after the St Louis player had been hit in the face by Green. Immediate action Green fell to the ice, managed to get to his feet but had to be helped from the rink. Dr. Dave Streater immediately ordered him to hospital by Ottawa Fire Department's Emergency car where Dr. Michel Richard, a neuro-surgeon, was called.

The incident also tran-Ished the "idol" image of Boston's Bobby Orr, who would have sent Maki to tlift hospital if he had connected with his stick a few minutes later. After players from both clubs had flocked to the ice following the first flareup, order was restored and referee Ken Bodendistel assessed Green with minor penalties for high-sticking and rough play and a match penalty. Maki was tagged with a minor for high-sticking and a match penalty. Then as Maki was leaving the ice, Orr led a charge toward him, swung at him and fortunately missed. Maki A Bobby Orr Image tarnished Late spurt hurts Sooners lead at the half with Ken Livingston catching an eight-yard John Goudie TD pass.

Derek Roberts converted and added a single in the first quarter on a wide field goal attempt Flanker Tom Chown scored the Queen's major on a pass from William McNeill, who shared quart-erbacking duties with Terry MacAulay. Doug Kozac converted. The Sooners increased their lead early in the quarter when Merv Visne-skie, a standout all afternoon, teamed up with Goudie for an 89 pass-and-run play. Queen's tied the game on Keith Eaman's TD early in By Tom Casey Citizen sports writer Ottawa Sooners proved to over 3,500 persons Sunday afternoon at R. D.

Campbell Stadium they are capable of winning the Canadian junior title despite losing 28-14 to Queen's University Golden Gaels. The Sooners matched last year's Canadian collegiate champions stride for stride in ability but fell short where experience counted. The visitors, who outweighed the Sooners by a large margin, turned to their moxy to score three fourth-quarter touchdowns for the win. It was the first Sooner loss in seven games. The Sooners held an 8-7 the final period.

He was well covered but outfoxed Mark Brule to catch the scoring pass. Sooners, in their third game in eight days, then marched the kickoff back to the Queen's one-yard line where they were stopped and it seemed to take the steam out of them. Gaels added touchdowns from Ea-man and McNeill to wrap up the test Kozac converted two of the three and Eaman got the other point in a single. Sooner coach Don Holtby was most pleased with his crew. 'They never quit" he said, "and it just goes to show the kind the ball they can play when they( want to." -Citizen-UPI staff photo And the battle erupts Boston's Ted Green lands a two-fisted stick blow to the face of Wayne Maki.

The St. Louis forward retaliated seconds later and sent Green to hospital with a fractured skull. Near riot as Habs-Bruins meet again 500 GUNS ALL KINDS Rent Sell Exchange Ontario Licences Issued BYLES CO. SPECIE had called 11 penalties by the end of the scoreless first period including majors to Cashman and Harris. Ferguson was also on the prowL as he picked up two of his four game penalties in the first 20 minutes.

305 307 BANK ST. Between MacLaren and Somerset 2369611 OPEN FRIDAY EVE. TILL Bruins returned from the dressing room to finish the final eight seconds. Two minutes earlier Ted Green, Boston defenceman, received a slashing minor, a misconduct and a game misconduct from Skov. Sinden mad Montreal's Ted Harris and Boston's Wayne Cashman got majors and minors for fighting at 12:50 of the first period.

An incensed Harry Sinden, Boston coach, said af- of boih nw ter the game that Skov should have immediately ended the game with so Utile time remaining to play. The intense rivalry that existed between the two clubs during last spring's playoffs was apparent to the 10,831 fans Saturday night It took Montreal six games, three of them in overtime, to eliminate the Bruins in the semi-final round last year. All six contests then included brawling. Neither club appeared ready to follow the light-hitting pohy that has applied in the normal run of preseason exhibitions and Skov TRI-O-D RE-ROOFING Specialists In Asphalt Shingles Tor and Gravel Repairs CALl FOR ESTIMATE GERRY LOWREY LTD. 18 WESTERN AVE.

728-3793 Here is fie answer to all your dock problems the third period. With only eight seconds remaining to play, Montreal's Dick Duff and Boston rookie Jim Harrison tangled in front of Boston goalten-der Gerry Cheevers. Then cheerers Harrison had Duff wrestled to the ice when Cheevers left his net to take a crack at the fallen Montreal player. Terry Harper, the Canadiens' strong defence-, man, then attacked the masked Cheevers and both benches cleared with each player choosing a partner from the opposing side. Harper and Harrison wound up swinging wildly, while Montreal's goalie Ro-gatien Vachon swept down the ice to restrain Cheevers.

The officials separated Harrison and Harper, but when Harrison went to the Bruins bench he had words with a fan and then the crowd and the Boston players' fought on the ramp to the dressing room. Skov assessed Harper, Duff, Cheevers and Harrison majors for fighting. Six By Al McNeil Canadian Press sports writer MONTREAL Montreal Canadiens beat Boston Bruins 4-1 Saturday night in a wild, fist-swinging National Hockey League exhibition game that ended in a near riot Referee Art Skov, working the initial exhibition contest for bothclubs this season, handed out 32 penalties including six majors, two misconducts and a game misconduct. Boston got 19 of the overall penalty total including three majors, the two misconducts and the game misconduct. Goalie Gerry Cheevers picked up one of the misconducts and de-fenceman Ted Green got the other misconduct plus a game sentence.

Montreal goals scorers were John Ferguson, Henri Richard, Bobby Rousseau and Yvan Cournoyer, with Richard and Rousseau also picking up a pair of assists each. Boston's lone goal was scored by Jim Lorentz in EAST TO IN EASY TO GUT YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE YEAR-ROUND Rugby scores Aberavon 6 Newbridge Bath 11 Moseley 12 Bective Rangers 3 Gloucester 13 Bedford 12 Notts 5 Birmingham 37 St. Marys Hospital 0 Bridgend 36 Saracens Broughton Pari Cheltenham Coventry 13 Cardiff Cross Keys 0 New Brighton 17 Fylde 35 Otley 0 Guys Hospital I Blackheath 22 Harlequins 17 Llanelli Headingley 22 London Scottish Jordanhill GSFP 3 Hutchesont GSFP 3 Lansdowne 16 Watsonians 24 Leicester 48 Gosforth 6 Neath 19 Newport 14 Nuneaton 3 Maesteg II Pontypool 3 Abertillery Pontypridd SO Lydney 21 Richmond Northampton 1 Rossiyn Park 34 University Athletics Union St. Helens 11 Harrogate 11 St. Thomas Hospital Metropolitan Police 52 EJgj COLONIAL VACATION 1sunnibilt HOME IN YOUR 25 OFF LIST PRICE la-zee-iio PATIO CANOPY Cool Comfortable Outdoor Living Whenever the mood takes you Summer or Winter you can "get away from it all" and really relax if you have your own special retreatl There' no time like the present to plan for it.

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