Word: sinden
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...cast by General Manager Tommy Ivan, who took a dim view of Esposito's escapades and traded him to Boston after the 1966-67 season. His antics are still puerile (he recently hid the luggage of Boston General Manager Milt Schmidt in a hotel lobby). Still, Coach Harry Sinden concedes, "We need his loosey-goosey style around the dressing room." His skating style is just as badly needed. Deceptive speed and a boardinghouse reach enable him to keep the puck away from hard-checking defensemen, which contributes to his-and Boston's-soaring point production...
...fist flinging, stick swinging, penalties and scoring. Last week they won their third game in a row, humiliating the Chicago Black Hawks 7-2, to tie the De fending Champion Black Hawks for the N.H.L.'s East Division lead. "We are the victims of circumstances," cracks Coach Harry Sinden, 35, who in only 32 games (out of 74) has already seen his Bruins involved in three free-for-alls, fined a total of $2,000 and penalized 476 minutes. General Manager Milt Schmidt, 49, is a bit more forthright. "In past years," he says, "we got pushed around...
...yards and punt." The man who lit the blaze in Boston is a baby-faced 19-year-old named Bobby Orr, who in only his second big-league season is already regarded as one of pro hockey's most talented defensemen and a budding superstar. "Bobby," says Coach Sinden, "does it all. He's the only player I've ever seen who can operate at top speed-wide-open, breakneck speed-and still execute all the fundamentals of the game." When Orr first arrived in Boston, he respectfully addressed other players as "mister" and "sir." This year...