HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: wilson@cs.ucf.edu (tom wilson)
Subject: LIGHTNING NEWS: TB vs. Washington 11/6
Organization: University of Central Florida, Orlando
Date: Sun, 8 Nov 1992 00:21:21 GMT

TB  - 1 1 0 0 - 2
WAS - 0 1 1 0 - 2

1 - TB  Kontos 14     (Reekie, Zamuner)  10:46 (pp)

2 - WAS Konowalchuk 2 (Johansson)        16:28 (pp)
    TB  Bradley 7     (Kontos, Zamuner)  18:35 (pp)

3 - WAS Johansson 4   (Hatcher, Elynuik) 12:10 (pp)

OT- none

Shots on goal: TB  11-8-6-9--25
               WAS 14-8-8-3--33
Power plays:   TB  2 of 6
               WAS 2 of 8
Goalies:       not listed, I know Jablonski played for TB
Attendance:    15,829

-----

Anytime the Tampa Bay Lightning can get a point on the road, it's usually
cause for celebration. Not Friday night.

Calle Johansson's 55-foot slap shot with 7:50 left in regulation gave the
Washington Capitals a 2-2 tie with Tampa Bay, foiling the expansion Lightning's
bid to win two in a row for the first time.

Tampa Bay lost leads of 1-0 and 2-1, so there was little satisfaction in the
tie -- even though it snapped the Lightning's four-game road losing streak.

"We thought we should have won the game tonight," Tampa Bay coach Terry Crisp
said. "We'll take the point, but..."

Chris Kontos, who had a goal and an assist for the Lightning, said "For an
expansion team to tie on the road is almost as good as a win. But we had good
control of the game until a power-play goal tied it for them. Other than that,
we might have had two points instead of one."

All the scoring came on power plays. Steve Konowalchuk had the other goal for
Washington, and Kontos and Brian Bradley scored for expansion Tampa Bay, which
has six power-play goals in its last three games.

Johansson took the tying shot from just inside the blue line, finding the lower
left corner of the net. The goal ruined a fine effort by goalie Pat Jablonski,
who finished with 31 saves.

Tom
From: dreier@jacobi.berkeley.edu (Roland Dreier)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
Subject: Re: Why tie scores? (was IHL parent clubs)
Date: 12 Nov 92 19:51:45
Organization: U.C. Berkeley Math. Department.
Distribution: usa
	<BxKqB1.78J@Novell.COM> <1992Nov12.130916.1@woods.ulowell.edu>
NNTP-Posting-Host: jacobi.berkeley.edu
In-reply-to: kiszkaw@woods.ulowell.edu's message of Thu, 12 Nov 1992 18:09:16 GMT

In article <1992Nov12.130916.1@woods.ulowell.edu> kiszkaw@woods.ulowell.edu writes:
   In article <BxKqB1.78J@Novell.COM>, dtokarew@tokafew.Doc.Provo.Novell.COM (Deb Tokarewich) writes:
   > And thank goodness for that!! Why doesn't the NHL do that--play  
   > sudden-death OT and then a shootout (or 2 or 3 or...) if still tied after  
   > OT? Did they ever do something like that (I can't remember)? It makes it  
   > *much* more exciting (especially the shootouts!), and you (not to mention  
   > the players!) don't feel gipped by a tie score.

	   A while back, I read in the paper that a GM for one of the NHL teams 
   (Sorry, forget who.) suggested that.  It was pretty much blasted by all the
   other GMs.  If you think about it, it really isn't a good idea at all.
	   As an example, take last Saturday's game between Boston and NYR: the
   entire game was hard fought, with noone seeming to get a clear advantage on the
   other.  Boston rallies toward the end and earns two goals.  The game ends in a
   tie.  Why should 60 minutes of hard-played hockey be decided in ten seconds?
	   Another example:  Suppose (Just suppose! :) that Ottawa manages to hold
   the Pens to a tie.  Who're ya gonna pit against Lemieux?!  It just wouldn't be
   fair.  If Ottawa played good enough for a point, they deserve a point.

In the IHL, if a game is sent to OT, both teams are guarranteed of at
least one point.  This is because an overtime loss (OTL, as the IHL
standings term them) counts for 1 point and a victory, whether in
regulation or OT, counts for 2 points.  So if Ottawa plays Pittsburgh
to a tie after 60 minutes, they get a point, even if Neil Brady and
Sylvain Turgeon can't stay with Lemieux and Stevens.

--
Roland Dreier                                        dreier@math.berkeley.edu
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
From: coulman@cs.Usask.CA (Randy Coulman)
Subject: Re: SENATORS NEWS:  General update
Reply-To: coulman@cs.Usask.CA
Organization: University of Saskatchewan
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 18:31:35 GMT

In article <1992Nov10.032659.23254@CSD-NewsHost.Stanford.EDU>, nlu@Xenon.Stanford.EDU (Nelson Lu) writes:
>In article <1992Nov9.152111.2881@mtroyal.ab.ca> caldwell8102@mtroyal.ab.ca writes:
>>In article <1992Nov9.040318.21088@bcrka451.bnr.ca>, simpson@bnr.ca (Scott Simpson) writes:
>>> Archibald was a junior phenom in the WHL (the youngest ever to play and score
>>> a goal in the WHL at **14** years of age).  He was taken by Minnesota in the
>>
>>I thought the holder of the record for youngest player in the WHL was Glen
>>Goodall, drafted by Detroit. I'm not sure if Goodall scored a goal or not
>>though. Maybe the WHL contact can help us out here. 
>>Randy?
>
>Well, I am no WHL contact, and I don't have a definite answer, but I see that
>Goodall scored 5 goals in the '84-'85 season, and was born on Jan. 22, 1970, 
>making him 14 at the beginning of that season.  Archibald's first WHL season,
>if I am not mistaken, was '84-'85 as well, but he was almost a year older than
>Goodall (born on April 14, 1969).  Archibald scored 7 goals that season.
>
>===============================================================================
>"M. C. Hamrlik: Can't Touch This Lightning."
>GO LOS ANGELES KINGS!  Luc Robitaille for Hart!
>GO SAN JOSE SHARKS!  Sandis Ozolinsh for Calder!  Jeff Hackett for Vezina!
>===============================================================================
>Nelson Lu (claudius@leland.stanford.edu)
>rec.sport.hockey contact for the San Jose Sharks

Well, I *am* a WHL contact, and I don't have a clue.  I'd never heard of 
Glen Goodall before.  Sorry I can't give more information.  Mitch?

Randy
-- 
Randy A. Coulman                |       ARIES Laboratory
                                |       Department of Computational Science
coulman@cs.Usask.ca             |       University of Saskatchewan
                                |       Saskatoon, SK   S7N 0W0             
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
From: wilson@cs.ucf.edu (tom wilson)
Subject: Disallowed goals (was Re: Pens-5 Lightning-4...)
Organization: University of Central Florida, Orlando
Date: Wed, 4 Nov 1992 17:20:14 GMT

lli+@cs.cmu.edu (Lori Iannamico) wrote:
>>in an infamous article, I wrote:
>>half later. Lemieux had a goal disallowed during the power play. In a post-
>>period interview he said it was in, but couldn't keep the smile off his face
>>after he said it. The goal judge turned the light on when Lemieux raised his
>>hands and looked over to him. 

>They showed only one angle of a replay on the TV side.  From the angle they
>showed, it looked like the puck went in but didn't cross the line fully.  It
>was really hard to tell from that angle.

The problem for the replay judge is the availability of camera angles. Having
been to the arena once, I know there are no cameras on the other side of the
rink. I think there are cameras at both ends and on the side opposite the
benches and that's it. This situation definitely required an angle on the
side on the side of the benches.

It ended up being irrelevant since Stevens scored almost immediately after it.

Tom
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
From: leunggm@odin.control.utoronto.ca (Gary Leung)
Subject: Re: Fuhr a cheerleader?(was:Re: SABRES Update: Malarchuk, Fuhr
Organization: University of Toronto, Systems Control Group
Date: 11 Nov 92 18:36:12 GMT

In article <1drfquINNjek@iskut.ucs.ubc.ca> chrisl@balsam.ppc.ubc.ca (Chris Lynch) writes:
>If the Leafs were to trade Fuhr, they would get a forward, no 
>doubt, and his insertion to the Leafs lineup could cause a chemistry mess, perhaps.
>
>I believe this is a valid concern, as often a new arrival, given lots of icetime, can
>upset some other players on the team. 

Your point is well taken. A new player can sometimes upset team
chemistry. However, I can't see how that alone can justify not
trading Grant Fuhr. Make no mistake about it, Grant Fuhr is on
the trading block. The Leafs, no matter how much of a "roll"
they're on, have some very sizable holes (especially
offensive players and quality young prospects) 
that could be filled by trading Fuhr. Of course,
Cliff Fletcher holds all of the cards. The fact that the Leafs
are playing well gives him the luxury of sitting back and
entertaining all offers. Either way, he hasn't shown himself to
be the type of GM that makes trades on a whim (see Floyd
Smith). I'm sure that he's going to try to optimize the timing 
of such a trade and the Leafs will be a better team for it.

Gary Leung


Organization: Administrative Computing & Info Services, Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
Date: Mon,  9 Nov 1992 10:33:34 -0500 
From: "James J. Murawski" <jjm+@andrew.cmu.edu>
Subject: Re: I need info about Leafs' tickets?


On 08-Nov-92 in I need info about Leafs' ti..
user slegge@kean.ucs.mun.ca writes:
>I'm planning a trip to Toronto during the last week in January and I 
>was wondering how I could go about getting decent Leafs' tickets.
> 
>Does anyone know if it would be difficult to get tickets to the 
>Sat.Jan.23 game vs. Montreal and the Tues.Jan.26 game vs. Minnisota?
> 
>Is there a long-distance number I can call a buy them with a credit 
>card or anything?

From an out-of-towner's perspective:

5 of us went to Toronto for Saturday night's Pens/Leafs game.  We had tickets
that we ordered back in early August (Grey 86, rows A & C).  The going price
to trade them in for Reds from the Carlton St. scalpers was:  1 Grey plus $100
equals 1 Red.  The bottom line is that you can get plenty of tickets from
plenty of scalpers, but you're going to pay.  We did not trade in our Greys
at that price.

There are "ticket scalper agencies" that you can deal with.  Across Carlton
from the Carlton Inn there seemed to be such a place.  Also, a couple of
blocks east of, and on the other side of Carlton, from MLG is a place called
"Toronto Tickets".  I don't have the # on me, but when I find it out, I'll
follow-up (if someone else from Toronto doesn't already do so).  But, of
course, you're going to pay more for tickets from them.

I don't know the availability of tickets for those games in January, but if
the box office still has them, you can be sure that they're only Greys.  We
only got our 5 tickets (2 in row A, 3 in row C) because we ordered them so
early.

====================================================================
    Jim Murawski
    Sr. Data Base Analyst               (412) 268-2650  [office]
    Administrative Computing and        (412) 268-6868  [fax]
         Information Services           jjm+@andrew.cmu.edu
    Carnegie Mellon University          Office: UCC 155
    4910 Forbes Avenue
    Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3890

    "Le Mieux!  Le Magnifique!  Soixante Six!  Claude...NON!"
From: gld@cunixb.cc.columbia.edu (Gary L Dare)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
Subject: Re: Lightning 5, Rangers 1 ... and a new Blue Seat chant!
Keywords: hockey, men's professional, broadcast
Date: 10 Nov 92 04:20:21 GMT
Article-I.D.: news.1992Nov10.042021.8396
Reply-To: gld@cunixb.cc.columbia.edu (Gary L Dare)
Organization: The Bates Motel

clarinews@clarinet.com (KISHA CIABATTARI, UPI Sports Writer) writes
in clari.sports.hockey:
>
>	NEW YORK (UPI) -- Chris Kontos scored two goals and Pat Jablonski
>stopped 32 shots Monday night, lifting Tampa Bay to a 5-1 triumph over
>the New York Rangers and extending the expansion Lightning's unbeaten
>string to four games.

My goodness, Trader Phil's revenge ... he must have been loving it!

>	An NHL castoff since the Rangers made him their top selection 10
>years ago, the well-travelled Kontos is second in league goal-scoring
>behind Pittsburgh's Mario Lemieux with 16 goals.

Let's see if this keeps up, though ...

And here's what made the night:

>	Rangers fans booed the home team after two periods and chanted 
>``We want the Mighty Ducks'' in the third, alluding to the new motion
>picture about a hockey team composed of children.

I didn't listen to the game on radio tonight, so I missed something. (-;

gld
--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Je me souviens ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gary L. Dare				Jesus Saves!
> gld@cunixd.cc.columbia.EDU 		Gretzky gets the rebound -
> gld@cunixc.BITNET			he shoots, he scores!
From: z5x092@rick.cs.ubc.ca (Jeremy Brenton Smith)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
Subject: Re: LEGAL BETS,HABS,PENS
Date: 11 Nov 1992 00:09:48 GMT
Organization: Computer Science, University of B.C., Vancouver, B.C., Canada
Distribution: na
NNTP-Posting-Host: bowen.rick.cs.ubc.ca

In <1992Nov10.231540.19534@rose.com> jeff.beaty@rose.com (jeff beaty) writes:

>I live in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada...up here our Provincial Lotto 
>Corporation runs _SPORT SELECT_  It is a legal way to bet on 
>NHL/NFL/CFL games.  Don't know if they will add basketball.   Is there 
>any other stuff like this in other provinces or states?  This is quite 

We have it in B.C.  It's called Sports Action.
Includes NHL/CFL/NFL/MLB/NBA/European Soccer.

Jeremy
From: caldwell8102@mtroyal.ab.ca
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
Subject: Canucks poor play
Date: 9 Nov 92 22:11:38 GMT
Organization: Mount Royal College, Calgary, Alberta

In article <etam.721259661@sfu.ca>, etam@fraser.sfu.ca (Edwin Tam) writes:
> In the first game of that home & home, Diduck shot the puck out of the
> ring to get a whistle (penalty had expired and they were down a man
> because no on was in the box).   All he had to do was ice the puck
> since they would have been called for icing at that time.  And he had
> no one around him either. 

That game was on TSN, and I thought that Gary Green's comment on the situation
was very true. He said that as stupid as Diduck was to shoot it over the
glass intentionally, the brunt of the blame for the situation has to fall on
coach Pat Quinn. Quinn chose not to put a man in the box to serve Momesso's
major, so when the penalty expired, the Canucks were unable to put a man back
on the ice and eliminate the 5-on-4. That's stupid coaching. All the same,
Diduck should still have just iced the puck instead. 

								Alan
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
From: migod@turing.toronto.edu (Mike Godfrey)
Subject: Re: Why tie scores? (was IHL parent clubs)
Organization: CSRI, University of Toronto
Distribution: usa
Date: 12 Nov 92 18:45:34 GMT

In article <1992Nov12.040730.4795@alchemy.chem.utoronto.ca> golchowy@alchemy.chem.utoronto.ca (Gerald Olchowy) writes:
>In article <BxKqB1.78J@Novell.COM> dtokarew@tokafew.Doc.Provo.Novell.COM (Deb Tokarewich) writes:
>>
>>And thank goodness for that!! Why doesn't the NHL do that--play  
>>sudden-death OT and then a shootout (or 2 or 3 or...) if still tied after  
>>OT? Did they ever do something like that (I can't remember)? It makes it  
>>*much* more exciting (especially the shootouts!), and you (not to mention  
>>the players!) don't feel gipped by a tie score.
>
>Sarcasm On!
>
>Why don't they have a home run derby after 9 innings of baseball if
>the score is tied...it would be *much* more exciting.
>
>Why don't they have a free throw contest if after regulation an
>NBA basketball game is tied.
>
>Gerald

I wrote this about two years ago for the net:

        Top Ten Ways to Decide Ties That Makes More Sense Than Shootouts 
        ----------------------------------------------------------------

1.  Coin toss.
2.  Best joke about John Zieglar.
3.  Whoever can remember the most number of franchises that the Gund
    brothers have owned and ruined.
4.  Longest penis (should we just measure length, or should we consider
    curvature also?).
5.  Best Alan Eagleson impression.
6.  Whoever can blow the largest bubblegum bubble (possibility of lucrative
    gum contract here.  Consider:  Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle-Gum -- the
    official wad of NHL blow-outs.)
7.  Gatorade spitting contest (another lucrative contract!!).
8.  Multiple-choice quiz on Mid-East politics.
9.  Best completion of the statement (in 25 words or less):  "Expansion
    into Florida and Texas is good for hockey because..."
10. Whoever can keep a straight face longest, while the referee says things
    like "The NHL is so lucky to have a deal with SportsChannel instead of
    those bums at ESPN." and "The winner of this years prestigous Dodge Ram
    Tough award is...".

-- 
Mike Godfrey                                "I came so far for beauty,
Dept of Comp Sci, UofT                       I left so much behind."
migod@turing.toronto.edu                                -- Leonard Cohen
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
From: gld@cunixb.cc.columbia.edu (Gary L Dare)
Subject: Re: Brett Hull's brother(s)
Reply-To: gld@cunixb.cc.columbia.edu (Gary L Dare)
Organization: The Bates Motel
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 22:46:50 GMT

caldwell8102@mtroyal.ab.ca writes:
>twollnik@fozzy.UUCP (Ted Wollnik) writes:
>> 
>> For instance, did you know that Brett Hull's little brother tried
>> out for the Forth Worth Fire?
>
>What's his name? I know Brett has a younger brother Bart who played
>briefly last year for the CFL's Ottawa RoughRiders.

There's a third brother, Bobby Junior, but I think that he's the
oldest of the sons -- however, it's likely that I'm wrong.  Brett is
the same age as my eldest sister, and Bart the same age as my only
brother (they went to school with those two Hull boys); that's 26-27
and 22-23, respectively.  Bart is really wide and huge, and I can't
imagine him playing anything but football.  I think that the only 
Hull daughter is the youngest child.

gld
--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Je me souviens ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gary L. Dare				Jesus Saves!
> gld@cunixd.cc.columbia.EDU 		Gretzky gets the rebound -
> gld@cunixc.BITNET			he shoots, he scores!
From: chin836@skdad.usask.ca
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
Subject: Re: Pro Line Lottery
Date: 5 Nov 1992 20:03:42 -0600
Organization: University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Canada
NNTP-Posting-Host: cs.utexas.edu

In article <1992Nov4.144631.2969@newshub.ariel.yorku.ca>:
>Is there anyone out there who would be able to post the games/odds
>each week for the new SportSelect Lottery here in Ontario?
>It's a great lottery, but I really don't feel like standing by the
>lotto counter for 1/2 an hour trying to decide which games to pick.

"It's a great lottery" for whom?  I think the expected return per game is 0.8,
and the bettor must play at least three games, which means the expected return
on a three-game parlay is about 0.5.  Terrible odds.

Glenn
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
From: dwk@cci632.cci.com (Dave Kehrer)
Subject: Kevin Kaminski
Organization: Northern Telecom, Inc. - Network Application Systems
Distribution: na
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 21:12:14 GMT

Hey Club de Hockey Nordique fans (you know who you are...)

I was wondering about the status of Kevin Kaminski (not to be confused with
Valeri Kamenski), whether he was with the 'diques, or back in the AHL at
Halifax.

Ever since reading "Home Game", I've wondered what happened to the guy...

Thanks...

--------
David Kehrer (dwk@sunsrvr2.cci.com)-Northern Telecom NAS-Rochester, New York
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
Subject: Re: U.S. "Dream Team"
From: caldwell8102@mtroyal.ab.ca
Date: 5 Nov 92 22:28:13 MST
Organization: Mount Royal College, Calgary, Alberta

In article <Bx7F4s.2Cp@chinet.chi.il.us>, prb@chinet.chi.il.us (Paul Botts) writes:
> It may never happen, but suppose the NHL does decide to have its players
> join the 1994 winter Olympics. Obviously Canada's "Dream Team" woulkd
> have the bulk of the NHL stars, but I'm wondering whether a US team
> would be able to be competitive, at least for a medal?
> 
> Just off the the top of my head I can think of three Blackhawks
> All-Stars who are U.S. citizens: Chelios, Roenick and Belfour. How many
> other NHL All-Stars are there who would be eligible to play for the
> U.S.? What might a U.S. Dream Team lineup look like? How would it
> compare to a Canadian one?

Roenick and Chelios yes, but not Belfour in this example. Belfour was born in
Carmen, Manitoba. Even if he has subsequently acquired US citizenship, the
fact that he played for the Canadian National team in 1989-90 forever bars him
from playing for the USA in international competition, thanks to an obscure
IIHF rule. If Belfour plays in the Olympics, it will be as a member of team 
Canada. 

								Alan

P.S. Belfour played for Team Canada in the '91 Canada Cup as well. 

Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
From: 890491g@dragon.acadiau.ca (Don Graves)
Subject: Re: Wendel Clark Trade?
Organization: Acadia University
Date: Fri, 6 Nov 1992 21:50:31 GMT

darryl@cs.yorku.ca (Darryl Gamble) writes:

>Darryl Gamble        darryl@cs.yorku.ca
>York University, Toronto
>NET Contact for the Toronto Maple Leafs...but I still hate them.

	Who in the hell asked you to be the net contact for the Leafs
anyway?  If you are going to report Leafs' happenings, why don't you
just report them without your dickhead comments about how much you hate
them?
	Get a life, asshole!

-- 
Don Graves (don.graves@dragon.acadiau.ca)
Acadia University,
Wolfville, N.S. Canada
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
From: smithw@col.hp.com (Walter Smith)
Subject: Re: Future Bruin Call-Ups from Providence?
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 1992 23:11:23 GMT
Organization: Colorado Springs IT Center

gibson@crisium.geop.ubc.ca (Brad Gibson) writes:
> One can not help but notice the scoring exploits of Josef Stumpel and Tim
> Sweeney down in Providence.  

Unless you happen to be a Bruins fan who has been relocated by his
company to Colorado...and have no access to the Globe anymore...can
you post their stats so far?  Several of us here *would* appreciate
it! :-)

Walter Smith
smithw@cs.itc.hp.com
From: twong@civil.ubc.ca (Thomas Wong)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey
Subject: Re: CANUCKS TRADE
Date: 9 Nov 1992 19:56:22 GMT
Organization: Dept. of Civil Engineering, U.B.C., Vancouver, B.C., Canada
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: sam.civil.ubc.ca

In article <355.47.uupcb@compdyn.questor.wimsey.bc.ca> al.mellis@compdyn.questor.wimsey.bc.ca (Al Mellis)  writes:
>Seems more like Pat Quinn is shopping in the bargin basement for
>something that probably doesn't exist at this cheap of a price.  However
>you can look at it a postive manner, the Canucks gave up nothing and
>anything they get in return has to be better as long as it doesn't bring
>in a bad attitude

I wouldn't say Semonov was nothing. Granted he didn't do much in Tampa
but he wasn't on the ice that much either. That was one of his
complaints in an interview after he got to Vancouver. Tampa didn't give
him much ice time and didn't give him the chances he wanted. So he wasnt
happy there in the first place. So look at him play once he got to
Vancouver. He's one happy player. Did you see him in the Winnipeg game
this weekend? Forget about the prediction of hime filling Larionov's
place as Bure's helper, he was playing with Adam's like they've played
with each other for years. Just look at the 3rd period, those 2 had at
least 6 good chances of scoring, and they capitalized in 2. Everyone was
looking for Semonov to feed it to Bure for a break away. So what did
Semeonv do? Gave Adams little drop passes as they were rushing up the
ice and pow, Adams had a good many hard shots on net. I'll be keeping my
eyes on these two from now on....

Thomas.

Newsgroups: rec.sport.hockey,can.politics,soc.culture.canada,can.general
From: rrmcmil@ccu.umanitoba.ca (Robert McMillan)
Subject: Re: Mulroney next NHL Commissioner
Summary:  more likely the CFL than the NHL
Keywords: Mulroney, NHL, CFL
Organization: Red River Community College, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Distribution: Canada
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 02:06:17 GMT

Brian Mulroney for Commisioner of the NHL?

The Canadian Football League (sic!) needs someone experienced
at the Southern Sell-Out: maybe he should try there.

-- 
Rob McMillan, Instructor	  | You know it's time to flip the steaks
Mechanical Engineering Technology |    ... when your beer freezes over.
Red River Community College	  |  --------------------------------
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada        |       rrmcmil@ccu.umanitoba.ca