Here are today’s articles and info after Anaheim’s comeback 3-2 victory in Game 1 last night over Ottawa:

TOMORROW’S SCHEDULE (all times ET)
Senators at Ducks, 8 p.m. on VERSUS, CBC, RDS, NHL RADIO
– Find VERSUS in your local market.

LAST NIGHT’S SCOREBOARD
Ducks 3, Senators 2 (ANA leads series 1-0)
– Watch the highlights.

2007 STANLEY CUP INFORMATION
– Stanley Cup Final media events.
– Stanley Cup Final schedule.

THE TOP STORIES

TRAVIS MOEN BECOMING THE TOAST OF TWO TOWNS
Terry Jones writes in the EDMONTON SUN, “Stewart Valley, Saskatchewan, was a one-elevator town until they tore it down. Now it’s a one horse town. That horse, however, is Travis Moen. And today he’s the toast of the town…The Anaheim Ducks had just ridden the broad back of the 6-foot-2, 216-pound player to another Stanley Cup playoff win, this one with Moen scoring the winner with less than three minutes to play to give the Ducks a 3-2 win in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup final. For the second time this spring, Moen scored the game-winner. The first was in overtime against Vancouver. Now, the 75 citizens of the Stewart Valley are going to have to put up a little bigger ‘Home of Travis Moen’ sign than ‘the little one,’ as the Duck describes it, that greets folks driving through the place, 10 km outside of Swift Current. Three more wins and Moen will be bringing the Stanley Cup to the Stewart Valley Co-op.”

ROB NIEDERMAYER BUILDING HIS OWN NAME
Mark Whicker writes in the ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER, “They don’t wear the capital letter of their first names on the jersey, so it’s just Niedermayer and Niedermayer. Scott and Rob to you. Norm and Cliffie in the clubhouse. That started long ago in Cranbrook, British Columbia, where the Stanley Cup shows up every few years. Maybe it’s a sign of their advancing age, since ‘Cheers’ hasn’t been in prime time for several years now. But Scott is Norm and Rob is Cliffie. Of course, Norm Peterson and Cliff Clavin were brothers only in the barstool sense. And, of course, it would be hard for anybody, even a FEMA official, to confuse Scott Niedermayer with George Wendt.”

SCORESHEET DOESN’T SHOW MILLER’S CONTRIBUTION
Eric Duhatschek writes in the GLOBE AND MAIL, “(Randy) Carlyle tried something new; he inserted Andrew Miller, an untried rookie with a rich hockey pedigree, into the lineup. Miller practised with Teemu Selanne and Andy McDonald for three days and Carlyle liked enough of what he saw that he gave Miller the chance to play in last night’s opener of the Stanley Cup final…In the first period, with the Ducks down a goal, Miller, 23, rubbed out Ottawa defenceman Wade Redden on the boards with a big hit, jarring the puck loose. Selanne scooped it up, fed it to McDonald, and just like that, the Ducks were back in the game, tied at one apiece. They went on to record a 3-2 victory. The momentum had switched, and they pushed the play from that point on until the end of the period, all because of a big, clean hit by a rookie who officially didn’t even earn an assist on the play.”

HE SAID IT
“He’s got a better save percentage than I do.” — Senators goaltender Ray Emery, on teammate Anton Volchenkov’s 10 blocked shots in last night’s game.

QUICK HITS
– Neil Stevens looks at the helping hands behind the Stanley Cup finalists.
– Governor Schwarzenegger and Premier McGuinty have a friendly wager.
– Bill Hewitt and Dave Fay are honored for their contributions to hockey.
– Larry Wigge on Teemu Selanne keeping a long-time promise to friends in Finland.
– Shawn P. Roarke on the Vancouver Giants winning the Memorial Cup.

NHL NETWORK AFTERNOON VIDEO THEATRE
Watch last night’s top five plays, featuring a goal by the Ducks’ Andy McDonald.

COVER UP FOR THE DRAFT
To assist your coverage of the 2007 NHL Entry Draft, the NHL PR department has prepared profiles and video features for the top-ranked prospects. These profiles are located under the “Latest News” section of the NHL’s media site.
– View the profile and video feature for Patrick Kane.
– Kyle Woodlief takes a look at the 2007 draft-eligible forwards.
– Kyle Turris and Keaton Ellerby update their NHL Connect blogs.

MULTIMEDIA
– NHL Connect’s bloggers go behind the scenes at the Final, using Pure Digital’s new Flip Video - the only camcorder that connects directly to YouTube.
– Watch Governor Schwarzenegger’s appearance on “Hockey Night in Canada“.