naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
1952 - 53 EHL season This is the 1952 - 53 season of the Eastern Hockey League : Standings . Springfield Indians 39 - 19 - 2 - 80 296 - 234 Playoffs . Semi Finals . " Best of 7 " Final . Johnstown Jets advanced to the 1952 - 53 United States National Senior Championship . " Note : The league suspended operations for the 1953 - 54 season . The Springfield Indians joined the Quebec Hockey League . " See Also . List of Eastern Hockey League seasons
1970 - 71 Alberta Senior Playoffs Alberta Senior League . Standings . " Played interlocking with the Western International Hockey League and the Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League . " Semi final . " Best of 7 " Edmonton Monarchs beat Drumheller Miners 4 wins to 3 . Final . " Best of 7 " Calgary Stampeders beat Edmonton Monarchs 4 wins to 3 . Calgary Stampeders advanced to the 1970 - 71 Western Canada Allan Cup Playoffs . See also . List of Alberta Senior Playoffs
List of Pittsburgh Penguins first - round draft picks The Pittsburgh Penguins are a team in the National Hockey League . First - round selections . Joe Daley became the first of 20 players selected by the Penguins in the 1967 NHL Expansion Draft on June 6 , 1967 . The next day the Penguins participated in their first amateur draft , where they selected Steve Rexe second overall . The Penguins obtained the first - overall pick in 1984 , and selected Mario Lemieux from the Laval Voisins of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League . Lemieux won the Calder Memorial Trophy as the NHL ' s best rookie in 1985 . He went on to win six Art Ross trophies as the league ' s leading scorer , captained the team to Stanley Cup championships in 1991 and 1992 , and was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1997 following his first retirement . He later came back to play in another five seasons for the Penguins , and in 1999 , became chairman and co - owner of the team . As owner , Lemieux negotiated an agreement to construct a new arena , ensuring the team ' s future in Pittsburgh . After the Penguins 2009 Stanley Cup Finals victory , Lemieux became the first person to win a Stanley Cup as both a player and an owner . In 1990 the Penguins drafted Czechoslovakia n Jaromir Jagr with the fifth - overall pick . Following the Velvet Revolution of 1989 , Jagr was the first Czechoslovak to attend the NHL draft with the government ' s permission , becoming the first drafted without having to defect to the West . Jagr was also the first Europe an drafted in the first round by the Penguins after selecting only Canadians in their first 23 years . He was the first of four consecutive first round Europeans , and eight in ten years from 1990 to 1999 . Brooks Orpik was the first American drafted by the Penguins when he was selected in 2000 from Boston College . Along with Ryan Whitney in 2002 , the Penguins have only selected two Americans in the first round as of 2009 . The Penguins earned another first - overall pick in 2003 and selected goaltender Marc - Andre Fleury . Fleury was the third goaltender selected first - overall behind Michel Plasse and Rick DiPietro . The first - round selection ( second overall ) in 2004 , Evgeni Malkin , was the Penguins second Calder Trophy winner . The Penguins earned another first - overall selection in the 2005 draft and selected Sidney Crosby in what was nicknamed the " Sidney Crosby Sweepstakes " . Through 2009 , of the 38 players drafted in the first round by the Penguins , there are 13 centers , 12 wingers ( 7 right and 5 left ) , 8 defenders , and 5 goaltender s . The large majority of the players come from Canada with 27 . Czechoslovakia , Russia , Sweden and the United States all have two drafted players , while Belarus and the two now constituent states of Czechoslovakia , the Czech Republic and Slovakia , each have a single player drafted . The 1967 NHL Expansion Draft . Pittsburgh ' s first players were selected from these Original Six Teams < br clear = " all " > Penguins selected in the Amateur / Entry Draft . < br clear = " all " >
Jim Hay James ' Jim ' Hay ( born May 15 , 1931 in Saskatoon , Saskatchewan ) is a retired professional ice hockey defenceman who played 74 games in the National Hockey League with the Detroit Red Wings . He was included on 1954 , 1955 Stanley Cup pictures with the Red Wings . His name was engraved on the Stanley Cup in 1955 . Hay played junior with the Saskatoon Legion of the 1946 - 47 Saskatchewan Junior League and the Windsor Spitfires of the Ontario Hockey Association in 1947 - 48 and 1948 - 49 . He also spent parts of the last two seasons in the International Hockey League . Hay played one more season with the Spitfires . In 1950 he turned pro in the Detroit Red Wings farm system and spent five seasons junping between the minors and the Wings . He won a Stanley Cup in 1954 - 55 . After 1955 he spent fifteen seasons in the Western Hockey League . He won the Lester Patrick Cup with the Portland Buckaroos in 1964 - 65 . In 1970 Hay joined the Jersey Devils of the Eastern Hockey League . He played there for two seasons and then retired in 1972 to become their coach for one season .
Kraut Line The Kraut Line was the term used to describe a trio of hockey players who played on the same NHL forward line who were members of the Boston Bruins hockey team : center Milt Schmidt , left wing Woody Dumart , and right winger Bobby Bauer . The name was devised by Albert Leduc , a player from the Montreal Canadiens between 1925 and 1933 , and references the German descent of all three players , all of whom grew up in Kitchener , Ontario . History . The three were famously attached and lived together in a single room in Brookline , Massachusetts . This line was so accomplished that in the 1939 – 1940 season , the trio was 1 – 2 – 3 in NHL scoring . Center Milt Schmidt lead the league in scoring with 22 goals and 30 assists ; left wing Woody Dumart was second in the league with 22 goals and 21 assists ; and third in scoring was right wing Bobby Bauer with 17 goals and 26 assists . While the line was intact , the Boston Bruins would win the Stanley Cup championship in the 1938 – 1939 and 1940 – 1941 seasons . In the midst of World War II , the line enlisted with the Royal Canadian Air Force as a trio from 1942 to 1946 . On February 11 , 1942 , their last game before reporting for duty , the line accumulated 22 points on the way to an 8 – 1 victory over Montreal . They then helped the Ottawa RCAF Flyers win the Allan Cup in 1942 . During the war , contests were held to change towards a non - Germanic name for the line , with The Kitchener Kids one of the favorites , but at the war ' s end the name returned . Bobby Bauer ' s retirement in 1947 ended the line . On March 18 , 1952 , the line participated in a special reunion game in which Schmidt scored his 200th career goal and Bauer had a goal and an assist , despite having been retired the five previous years , in a victory over the Chicago Black Hawks . Schmidt is the only surviving member of the Kraut line . Bauer died in September 1964 at age 48 . Dumart died October 19 , 2001 at age 84 . All three would be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame , Bauer in 1996 Dumart in 1992 , and Schmidt in 1961 . Statistics . " Note : These are statistics from the seven regular seasons in which the three players generally played on the same line . "
Sergei Antipov Sergei Anatolyevich Antipov ( , born May 15 , 1974 ) is a Kazakhstan i retired professional hockey player . Career . Antipov began his career with Torpedo Ust - Kamenogorsk in the Soviet Hockey Championship in 1991 . He played with Torpedo until joining Sibir Novosibirsk for one season in the Vysshaya Liga . In the 1998 - 99 season , Antipov split time in the Polska Liga Hokejowa between KH Sanok and Podhale Nowy Targ , before joining Unia Oswiecim for the 1999 - 00 season . Antipov then returned to Kazzinc - Torpedo for three seasons , from 2000 – 2003 , before finishing his career with Yenbek Almaty in 2004 . During his career , Antipov participated with the Kazakhstan men ' s national ice hockey team at the IIHF World Championships four times , in 1995 , 2000 , 2001 , and 2002 .
Ilkka Mikkola Ilkka Mikkola ( born January 18 , 1979 in Kiiminki , Finland ) is a professional ice hockey defenceman , who currently plays for Oulun Kärpät in Finnish hockey league SM - Liiga . Mikkola is also the captain of his team . In the time of his 12 seasons in league , Mikkola has won eight championships , which is more than any active player in the league . In the 2004 - 05 SM - liiga season , Mikkola was the best defenceman of the league and was also chosen to the SM - liiga All Star - game . Of the eight championships he has won four with Kärpät , one with Jokerit and three with TPS . Including the eight championships in SM - liiga , Mikkola has also won gold medal in 1998 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships . He has also won silver medal in U18 European Championships . Mikkola was drafted to NHL by Montreal Canadiens in third round as 65th overall in 1997 NHL Entry Draft .
1970 Stanley Cup Finals The 1970 Stanley Cup Final NHL championship series was contested by the Boston Bruins and the St . Louis Blues , appearing in their third straight finals . The Bruins were making their first appearance in the Final since the 1958 Final . The Bruins would win the series 4 – 0 , their first Stanley Cup victory in 29 years . Bobby Orr scored the Cup - winning goal on Glenn Hall , with an assist from Derek Sanderson , at forty seconds of overtime , and the subsequent image of Orr flying through the air , his arms raised in victory — he had been tripped by Blues ' defenceman Noel Picard at the moment of shooting — is arguably the most famous and recognized hockey image of all time . Paths to the Final . Boston defeated the New York Rangers 4 – 2 and the Chicago Black Hawks 4 – 0 to advance to the final . St . Louis defeated the Minnesota North Stars 4 – 2 and the Pittsburgh Penguins 4 – 2 . The series . At 3 : 57 of the first period , a hard shot from Fred Stanfield was deflected and struck Jacques Plante in the forehead of his face mask , splitting the mask in half and injuring Plante . Plante was finished for the series . Doctors later said if he hadn ' t been wearing the mask , he surely would have been killed . Ernie Wakely took over in goal but only held off the Bruins for a few minutes before becoming a rather easy mark for Bruins sharpshooters . " Boston wins the series 4 – 0 . "
1975 – 76 Quebec Nordiques season The 1975 – 76 Quebec Nordiques season was the Nordiques 4th season , as they were coming off their best season to date in 1974 – 75 , earning 92 points and finishing on top of the Canadian Division in the regular season , and making it to the Avco Cup finals in the playoffs , where they were swept by the Houston Aeros . Quebec would have a very strong start to the season , and would battle with the Winnipeg Jets all season long on top of the Canadian Division . Quebec would finish the season with a franchise record 50 wins and 104 points , but would finish behind the Jets , who tied the Houston Aeros with the most points in the league at 106 . The Nordiques scored a league high 371 goals , and finished with a very impressive record of 33 – 7 – 0 at home , tying the Aeros for the best home record in the league . Offensively , Quebec was led by Marc Tardif , who had the most goals and points in the league with 71 and 148 respectively , while his 77 assists tied teammate J . C . Tremblay for the most in the WHA . Tremblay would finish the year with 89 points , leading the Nordiques blueline . Real Cloutier had a breakout season , scoring 60 goals and earning 114 points , as did Chris Bordeleau , who had 37 goals and 109 points . Rejean Houle and Serge Bernier also finished with over 100 points , as they earned 103 and 102 respectively . Gord Gallant had a team high 297 penalty minutes , while Pierre Roy was not too far behind with 259 . In goal , Richard Brodeur shattered the Nordiques record for wins , earning 44 , while he posted a 3 . 69 GAA and earned 2 shutouts in 69 games . Michel DuGuise backed him up , winning 6 games . In the opening round of the playoffs , Quebec would face the Calgary Cowboys , who finished the season 3rd in the Canadian Division with 86 points , which was 18 fewer than the Nordiques . Calgary would quiet the Nordiques home crowd in the first game , beating Quebec 3 – 1 , then the Cowboys would win the second game by a score of 8 – 4 to take a 2 – 0 series lead . Quebec would fall behind 3 – 0 in the series after Calgary took the third game by a 3 – 2 score . The Nordiques managed to squeak out a 4 – 3 win in the fourth game , however , Calgary would end the series with a 6 – 4 win at Le Colisee in the fifth game , ending the Nordiques season much sooner than anyone expected . Playoff stats . Goaltending . Team Roster Draft picks . Quebec ' s draft picks from the 1975 WHA Amateur Draft .
John Marks John Garrison Marks ( b . March 22 1948 in Winnipeg , Manitoba , Canada ) is a former professional defenceman and actual head coach who played in the National Hockey League for the Chicago Blackhawks . Marks was drafted by the Chicago Blackhawks in the 1968 NHL Amateur Draft from the University of North Dakota . He would go on to play 657 NHL games , all of them with the Hawks , where he left his mark as a very consistant and reliable player . On two distinct occasions , he reached a career - high of 21 goals . A year after his retirement in 1982 , Marks took on coaching duties with the University of Notre Dame . In 1987 , he took the job as head coach of the Kalamazoo Wings of the IHL . Marks joined the Indianapolis Ice in 1991 ; two seasons later , it was the Charlotte Checkers , whom he lead to the ECHL championship in 1996 . He did the feat again in 2002 , this time with the Greenville Grrrowl . In 2006 , Marks joined the Fayetteville FireAntz as head coach .
Tomas Klempa Tomas Klempa ( born March 2 , 1984 ) is a Slovak professional ice hockey left winger currently playing for the Wichita Thunder of the Central Hockey League ( CHL ) . On September 1 , 2010 the Wichita Thunder traded Klempa to the Rio Grande Valley Killer Bees in exchange for Jesse Bennefield . Klempa played the next two season for the Killer Bees . Klempa recorded 51 goals and 71 assists for a total of 122 points in 130 games . Klepma ranks 7th in all - time points scored for the Killer Bees franchise . For the 2012 – 13 season , Klempa signed with the Fort Worth Brahmas after the Rio Grande Valley Killer Bees folded . Klempa played all 66 games for the Brahmas while scoring 21 goals , 32 assists , and 53 points . It was announced on July 3 , 2013 that Klempa signed with the Tulsa Oilers for the 2013 – 14 season . It is now announced that on November 6 , 2013 that Klempa has returned to the Wichita Thunder for the 2013 - 14 season and may return for 2014 - 15 season .
Phil Samis Philip Lawrence Samis ( born December 28 , 1927 in Edmonton , Alberta ) is a retired NHL defenceman . He played for the Toronto Maple Leafs . Playing career . Junior career . Samis started out playing minor hockey in his hometown for the Edmonton Maple Leafs in 1943 – 44 . The next season he moved to Toronto to play for the St . Michael ' s Majors . He helped the team win the 1945 Memorial Cup . He would spend the next two seasons with the Oshawa Generals of the OHA . Professional career . He turned professional in 1948 signing a contract with the Toronto Maple Leafs . He was assigned to the Pittsburgh Hornets of the AHL . He was called up to the NHL for the playoff run that spring . He played 5 games for the Maple Leafs helping them win the 1948 Stanley Cup . He was sent back to Pittsburgh at the start of the 1949 season . He did not return to the NHL until 1950 when he was called up for 2 games as an injury replacement . After that he spent the rest of his career playing in the AHL for the Pittsburgh Hornets and the Cleveland Barons . He helped Cleveland win the Calder Cup in 1951 . He retired from hockey in 1953 .
2013 IIHF World Championship Final The 2013 IIHF World Championship Final was played at the Ericsson Globe in Stockholm , Sweden , on 19 May 2013 between Sweden and Switzerland . The game determined the winners of the 2013 IIHF World Championship , with Sweden winning 5 – 1 . Background . This was Sweden ' s fifth final of the 21st century ( their most recent final occurred in 2011 ) , as well as the team ' s tenth final in history ( discounting years when champions were determined through round - robins ) . Sweden had previously won eight gold medals . This was the first time a host nation qualified for the final since 2008 , when Canada qualified for the final . This was Switzerland ' s first final in history . Switzerland had previously won one silver medal ( 1935 ) and eight bronze medals , the most recent one in 1953 . Switzerland was the only team in the tournament to go undefeated before the final , winning all nine games with one victory coming through a shootout . Sweden and Switzerland faced each other in the semifinals in 1992 and 1998 , with Sweden winning both times , but this was the first final between the two teams . The Swiss team won the preliminary round game against Sweden 3 – 2 . Match . Summary . Switzerland took early control of the game , and five minutes in , rushing defenceman Roman Josi opened the scoring with a backhand shot that went five - hole on Swedish goaltender Jhonas Enroth . After eight minutes of play , the Swiss had outshot the Swedes 8 – 0 . Sweden regrouped and turned the game around in a three - minute span . At 8 : 42 , Erik Gustafsson scored his first goal of the tournament to tie the game on a rebound in front of the net . Two minutes later , Sweden got a power play following a " checking to the head " penalty to Andres Ambühl , and at 11 : 38 Henrik Sedin scored to put Sweden ahead 2 – 1 . Switzerland received a bench minor two minutes later for " too many players on the ice " , but the Swedes did not convert on the ensuing power play . The first period ended 2 – 1 in Sweden ' s favor . The second period was scoreless and very even , featuring excellent play from Jhonas Enroth and Switzerland ' s goaltender Martin Gerber . The period featured one tripping penalty to Sweden at 32 : 01 , and one hooking penalty to Switzerland at 39 : 10 , but neither team managed to score any goals . Two minutes into the third period , Switzerland received another power play from an interference penalty to Sweden , but would pay for their lost chance to tie the game . At 47 : 13 , Sweden ' s Simon Hjalmarsson scored on a breakaway to make the score 3 – 1 , and eight minutes later , Loui Eriksson put the Swedes ahead by three goals . Following a tripping penalty to Sweden at 56 : 27 , Switzerland pulled Martin Gerber for an extra attacker , but it only took nine seconds before Henrik Sedin sealed the game with an empty netter . The game ended 5 – 1 for Sweden , who captured the team ' s ninth gold medal in history . The victory marked the first time since 1986 that a host nation won the tournament .
2006 – 07 Los Angeles Kings season The 2006 – 07 Los Angeles Kings season began with high expectations , as the team hired Marc Crawford as their new head coach , former San Jose Sharks General Manager Dean Lombardi as their new General Manager , former NHL goaltender s Ron Hextall as Assistant General Manager ( and General Manager of their AHL affiliate Manchester Monarchs ) , and Bill Ranford as goaltending coach . Their first big move came when they acquired rookie prospect Patrick O ' Sullivan , along with a 2006 first round draft pick ( Trevor Lewis ) from the Minnesota Wild for forward Pavol Demitra on June 24 , 2006 . But the biggest move of the offseason for the Goldfish was acquiring goaltender Dan Cloutier from the Vancouver Canucks in exchange for a 2007 second round draft pick and a 2009 conditional draft pick on July 5 , 2006 . He was then named the team ' s starting goaltender ahead of Mathieu Garon , whom many fans expected to be their number - one goaltender . Before the season got underway , he was signed to a 2 — year contract , expecting a great performance from the former Canuck . However , at the end of December , Dan Cloutier was last in save percentage and GAA amongst NHL goaltenders who have played at least 12 games . Injuries to both Garon and Cloutier in January prompted the Kings to recall Yutaka Fukufuji as an emergency goaltender , who made his NHL debut on January 13 against the St . Louis Blues , becoming the first Japanese - born player in NHL history . On January 18 , prior to a home game against St . Louis , the Kings claimed goaltender Sean Burke off of waivers from the Tampa Bay Lightning . Burke would be the fifth goaltender to play for the Kings during the season ( after Cloutier , Garon , Barry Brust and Fukufuji ) . This marked the first time the Kings have had at least five goaltenders appear during one season since the 2000 – 01 season ( Jamie Storr , Felix Potvin , Steve Passmore , Stephane Fiset and Travis Scott ) . On January 20 , 2007 , prior to a night - game against the Phoenix Coyotes , the Los Angeles Kings officially retired Luc Robitaille ' s # 20 sweater . This makes him the fifth player to have his number retired by the Los Angeles Kings , along with Rogie Vachon , Marcel Dionne , Dave Taylor and Wayne Gretzky . Playoffs . The Kings were eliminated from playoff contention . Transactions . The Kings have been involved in the following transactions during the 2006 – 07 season . Draft picks . Los Angeles ' s picks at the 2006 NHL Entry Draft in Vancouver , British Columbia . The Kings had the 11th overall draft pick by lottery for the third consecutive year . References . Goaltenders : • Defensemen : • • • • Forwards : • • • • • • • •
1973 – 74 Pittsburgh Penguins season The 1973 – 74 Pittsburgh Penguins season was the franchise ' s seventh season in the National Hockey League . Player stats . Forwards . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; AST = Assists ; PTS = Points ; PIM = Points " Defencemen . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; AST = Assists ; PTS = Points ; PIM = Points " Goaltending . " Note : GP = Games played ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; T = Ties ; SO = Shutouts ; GAA = Goals Against " Transactions . The Penguins were involved in the following transactions during the 1973 – 74 season :