Brain damage
after Leveille’s
diagnosed
collapse
United Press International
VANCOUVER, British Col
umbia — Doctors say Boston
Bruins left-winger Normand
Leveille suffered brain damage
due to a cerebral hemorrhage
sustained in a weekend NHL
contest, but are not yet sure how
extensive it is.
The 19-year-old Montreal
native’s parents have kept a bed
side vigil at the Vancouver Gen
eral Hospital, where their son
underwent six hours of surgery
Saturday to relieve pressure on
his brain and stop bleeding.
Bruins spokesman Nate
Greenberg said Tuesday that
Dr. Barrie Woodhurst, who per
formed the surgery, advised
Leveille’s parents against trans
ferring their son to a hospital in
Montreal.
“There’s been no change in
his condition. We were told
there was no deterioration or
improvement in bis condition,”
Greenberg said after meeting
with Woodhurst, Leveille’s pa
rents and other team officials.
“He’s still unconscious and
Jacques and Therese Leveille
have been at the hospital almost
constantly since they arrived
from Montreal Sunday after-
still in poor
berg said.
condition,” Green-
Greenberg said Woodhurst
told the parents their son would
have to remain in the intensive
care unit at Vancouver General
Hospital indefinitely.
Leveille has been unconscious
since he was rushed to the hos
pital after he collapsed during
the first-period intermission in a
game against the Vancouver
Canucks.
Sabres’
Walter,
late goals
Montreal 7 1
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“He (Woodhurst) felt there
was some brain damage, but to
what extent we don’t know,”
Greenberg said. “Mrs. Leveille
asked the doctor about transfer
ring Normand to the (Montreal
Neurological Hospital and Insti
tute), but the doctor said that
was not possible under the pre
sent circumstances.”
Greenberg said Boston play
ers attended Mass in Toronto
Tuesday to pray for their strick
en teammate. The Bruins meet
the Maple Leafs tonight.
¥
On Monday, Bruins general
manager Harry Sinden said
W oodhurst had discounted the
possibility that Leveille’s condi
tion was caused by a heavy check
be took from Vancouver for
ward Marc Crawford in the first
period of the hockey game.
“It has nothing to do with any
blow,” Sinden said. “It’s a mal
function of the arteries and
veins and is called an arterior-
veinus malformation.”
United Press International
Former Montreal coach Scot
ty Bowman said he didn't recog
nize many of the Montreal
Canadiens Tuesday night. Pre
sent coach Bob Berry had the
same problem.
“When the game started at 8,
we weren’t even prepared,” Ber
ry said after his team could only
manage a 7-7 tie with the Buffa
lo Sabres. Montreal is undefe
ated in seven straight games, but
that is little consolation to Berry.
“We suffered a total break
down in the third period,” he
said. “We’ve been playing well
lately, but we’re still giving up
too many late goals.”
Ric Seiling and Gilles Hamel
scored in the third period to lift
the Sabres to a tie. Trailing 7-. r )
on a pair of second-period goals
by Montreal’s Ryan Walter, Seil
ing took a pass from Andre
Savard and beat Canadiens’
goalie Richard Sevigny. Hamel
notched his first of the season at
16:30 during a goalmouth
scramble.
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“I hardly recognize the Cana
diens anymore,” Buffalo coach
Bowman said. “There’s only
seven plavers remaining from
the days that I was there.”
Guy Lafieur tied Bobby Orr
for 12th place on the all-time
NHL assists list with his setup of
Walter’s first goal at 5:58 of the
second period. He picked the
puck off the boards and back
handed a pass through his legs
to Walter, who broke a 5-5 dead
lock with a shot past Buffalo
goalie Jacques Cloutier. Less
than four minutes later. Lafieur
fed Walter and the left wing
blasted a drive through
Cloutier's legs to put Montreal
up 7-5.
The wild first period ended
5-5. Mike Foligno, rookie Han-
nu Virta and Steve Patrick pro
vided Buf falo with a 3-0 lead in
the first six minutes. Doug Wick-
enheiser made it 3-1 on a power
play with Montreal’s first snot on
a goal. Mark Napier and Keith
Acton scored less than three mi
nutes apart to tie it 3-3. But the
Sabres struck with goals from
Savard and rookie Sean McKen
na before Montreal’s Robert
Picard and Steve Shutt replied
I United Press In
NEW YORK —
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United Press In
DENVER
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ISLANDERS 7, FOte k colleges.
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29 games with a row® The “friend <
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Irving Nimitz
forfeit; record 1-
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United Press International
IRVING — Neglected paper
work for a student transfer will
cost Nimitz High School the
seven wins in which an ineligible
player participated, a District 8-
5A executive committee has
ruled in an emergency session.
Mcanday’s action reversed the
Vikings’ 7-0-1 record to 1-7. It
was the second time in the last
twea years coach Mike Farda’s
team has seen victory taken away
because of the participation of
an ineligible player.
“All it is is paperwork,” Farda
said as news of the ruling spread
like a cloud through the Nimitz
fieldhouse. “We even drove
down there Friday and got ev
erything signed. If he was too
old or didn’t pass something, it
would be a different story. But
he just came out here and work-
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□AIMIMOISI
YOGURT
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ed bis tail off, and M
coach didn’t get the pyA
done.”
Barring an uiiffl
appeal to die Universil)®
cholastic League’s siaj
live committee from Inf
dais, Grand Prairie aol
Grand Prairie are assl
plav -off berths in statefl
Sophomore Kyle ■
transf er papers fromFriB
2. r > miles southwestofJiH United Press In
not mention his foottaf«tfOUSTON —
ties there, which break®gei Bob Lillis
itv requirements, diii named manager o
mittee chairman Gent Astros in the next
said. newspapers repot
The paperwork is The Houston P
to show the transfers tori Chronicle qu<
not being recruited adfhe organization
lriel’s executive coPeldofcandidates
offered its approval,Lillis, the Eon
Failure to take theacwBach who repla
have placed in jeopaiMl Virdon late E
right of any District I#?' “Things look p
participate in state pMme,” Lillis said, b
“Obviously, it wasid Aktros did not cc
Farda said. “There’s o|p|rts.
guy who has to taketfaB Second basenu
me.” °|the San Francis
nterly of the Astr
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Maroonsr
whites, If
‘Series' 2 J
The maroon squad’
Aggie baseball team 1
the white squad 14-11J
No. 2 of the team’s mil
Series Tuesday aften«l
Olsen Field.
Junior pitcher Rod]
took the victory in rW
junior Marvin Kellerwas 1 ]
er for the whites.
The maroon squad c^l
16 hits and the whilf’l
finished with 14. Coadf
C Chandler’s maroon teat”
in each inning excepttli f!
and ninth, hut had tort
three runs in theeighd 1
the game. The whitesf
been down 11-6 but IJi
game in the bottom 1
seventh inning.
Bubba Jackson, a
catcher from McKinnf'
two-run home run for 1 '
roon squad.
The maroon squad ^
won the first two game
best-of-five series, wif
No. 3 scheduled fordid
noon at 3. Rick LueT'
Aggies’ top returning f
for the 1983 season,"®
for the maroon and’D ,,^
lor will be the whites'sta 1
If a fourth game is 11^
will be played Thurf
5
p.m.