naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
1925 - 26 Manitoba Senior Playoffs The Winnipeg Maroons joined the Central Amateur Hockey League for the 1925 - 26 season . The Maroons raided Manitoba Senior Hockey League teams for players . The MSHL had ended the 1924 - 25 season with 5 teams , 3 from Manitoba , and 2 from Thunder Bay . The league was run jointly by the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association and Thunder Bay Amateur Hockey Association . Both associations had problems , besides a quality player shortage . In Thunder Bay , Kenora wanted in . Both Port Arthur and Fort William were invited to join the CAHL , neither would accept . In Manitoba , first Selkirk withdrew , then the Tigers proposed a 4 team league , with them as Manitoba only team . The Tigers made no secret of the fact that they wanted Brandon ousted . For the 1925 - 26 season , the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association had the winner of the Winnipeg and District Intermediate Hockey League , Winnipeg Tammany Tigers playoff against Portage la Prairie , and then the Intermediate champions , Sperling for the Provincial Senior Championship , the Pattison Cup . = Final = " Best of 3 " = Senior - Intermediate Final = " Sudden death " < hr > Winnipeg Tammany Tigers won the Pattison Cupand advanced to the 1925 - 26 Western Canada Allan Cup Playoffs < hr > Manitoba Senior AAA Hockey History = History = MAHA could not fulfill their obligation to the Thunder Bay Amateur Hockey Association to provide two teams to play in an inter - provincial league , so the Manitoba Senior Hockey League ceased operating . Later on in the season the MAHA promoted the Winnipeg League from intermediate to senior level partly in recognition of its level of talent and partly to give Manitoba an entry into the Allan Cup playoffs . = Team Photos = = Game Ads =
Chaucer Elliott Edwin S . " Chaucer " Elliott ( 1879 in Kingston , Ontario – March 13 , 1913 ) was a Canadian sportsman and a Hall of Fame referee and linesman . He is the grandfather of Bob Elliott ( September 10 , 1949 - ) , one of Canada ' s most respected sports writers . At Queen ' s University he played for the hockey and football teams . He was captain of the football team for two years . He was actively involved in both baseball and football in Kingston . Elliott began his career as a hockey referee in 1903 with the Ontario Hockey Association . In 1912 he officiated the OHA Junior finals between Toronto Canoe Club and Orillia . In 1913 he was diagnosed with an irreversible form of cancer in the groin . He died that same year at the age of 34 . In 1961 he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame .
2013 – 14 Anaheim Ducks season The 2013 – 14 Anaheim Ducks season was the 21st season of operation ( 20th season of play ) for the National Hockey League franchise . The Ducks achieved their best regular season record in franchise history , amassing 116 points and finishing first in the Western Conference and second in the NHL , behind only the Boston Bruins . However , the Ducks only won one playoff series ; after defeating the Dallas Stars in six games in the first round , they fell in seven games to their crosstown rival Los Angeles Kings in the Western Conference Semifinal . This was Teemu Selanne ' s final season , following 23 NHL seasons and 15 in which he played for Anaheim . Playoffs . The Anaheim Ducks entered the playoffs as the Pacific Division ' s first seed . They defeated the Dallas Stars in the first round , winning the best - of - seven series four games to two . The series included a Game 6 comeback wherein the Ducks scored a game - tying goal with 24 seconds remaining and then won the game in overtime . The Ducks faced their crosstown rival Los Angeles Kings in the second round . The Ducks would fall behind 2 - 0 to begin the series , tie the series 2 - 2 and take their first lead after game 5 . They would not win again as the Kings won the series 4 - 3 in a Game 7 decision . Player statistics . Denotes player spent time with another team before joining the Ducks . Stats reflect time with the Ducks only . Denotes player was traded mid - season . Stats reflect time with the Team only . Bold / italics denotes franchise record . Transactions . The Ducks have been involved in the following transactions during the 2013 – 14 season . Draft picks . Anaheim Ducks ' picks at the 2013 NHL Entry Draft , to be held in Newark , New Jersey on June 30 , 2013 .
1962 - 63 SJHL Season This is the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League for the 1962 - 63 season . All - Star Game . The Manitoba - Saskatchewan classic was held in Regina on January 21 , with SJHL winning 5 - 2 . The SJHL scored the first two goals of the game , held period leads of 2 - 1 and 4 - 1 . SJHL leading goal scorer Wayne Caufield lead the way with a pair , Joe Watson , Garry Peters , and Granger Evans added singles . Scoring leader Bob Stoyko , and Bobby Brown scored for the MJHL . Playoffs . Quarter Finals . " Best of 7 " Weyburn Red Wings beat Flin Flon Bombers 4 wins to 2 Melville Millionaires beat Moose Jaw Canucks 4 wins to 2 Semi Finals . " Best of 9 " " Note : The March 15th game was stopped in the third period because of violence . This game was completed on March 18th after the first game was played , " Estevan Bruins beat Regina Pats 5 wins to 1 . " Best of 7 " Melville Millionaires beat Weyburn Red Wings 4 wins to 3 Final . " Best of 7 " Estevan Bruins beat Melville Millionaires 4 wins to 1 Estevan Bruins advanced to the 1962 - 63 Western Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs .
Swift Current Broncos The Swift Current Broncos are a junior ice hockey team in the Western Hockey League . Founded during 1967 in Swift Current , Saskatchewan , the Broncos played seven seasons before relocating to Lethbridge from 1974 to 1986 as the Lethbridge Broncos . The Broncos then returned to Swift Current , and have played there since 1986 , at the Credit Union iPlex . History . The Broncos started out as the Swift Current Broncos in Swift Current , Saskatchewan , but moved to Lethbridge in 1974 . The team had been losing money in tiny Swift Current and the new Lethbridge Sportsplex was beckoning for a team . The Broncos played in Lethbridge for twelve seasons , winning the President ' s Cup in 1982 – 83 . In the mid 1980s , the team came up for sale , and despite a large and loyal fanbase in Lethbridge , the Broncos were bought by local interests in Swift Current and moved back to their original home . The Lethbridge Hurricanes moved in to replace the Broncos in southern Alberta . The team won its only Memorial Cup championship two years later at the 1989 Memorial Cup . In the 1993 Memorial Cup , the Broncos were eliminated in a tie - breaker . Afterwards , the team ' s only head coach Graham James resigned to coach the Calgary Hitmen , but three seasons later , allegations arose that he sexually abused former player Sheldon Kennedy during their days together with the Broncos . James was convicted of sexual offenses and sentenced to three years in prison . The Broncos play their home games at the Credit Union iPlex . 1986 Team Bus Crash . On December 30 , 1986 , the Broncos ' bus crashed on the way to a game in Regina . Four players : Trent Kresse , Scott Kruger , Chris Mantyka and Brent Ruff ( younger brother of then - player and current Dallas Stars coach Lindy Ruff ) were killed . Their jersey numbers were retired by the team afterwards , and the team still wears a commemorative patch in remembrance of the four players . The rest of the team , led by future NHL star Joe Sakic , who recorded 60 goals , played out the season despite the loss . In a move to memorialise the fallen players , the WHL now awards the Four Broncos Memorial Trophy to the League ' s Player of the Year . Season - by - season record . First Broncos ( 1967 – 74 ) . " Note : GP = Games played , W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , Pts = Points , GF = Goals for , GA = Goals against " Second Broncos ( 1986 - present ) . " Note : GP = Games played , W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , OTL = Overtime losses , Pts = Points , GF = Goals for , GA = Goals against " NHL alumni . < / td > Retired numbers . " Those four players died in a road accident involving the team ' s bus on December 30th 1986 . "
Interliga The Interliga ( also known as International Ice Hockey League ) was an international professional ice hockey league which existed between 1999 and 2007 . It was formed in 1999 to replace the Alpine League after Hungarian teams took over the Italian contingency and the base of the league shifted away from the Alps . During its existence there were teams from Austria , Croatia , Hungary , Poland , Serbia and Slovenia .
1933 - 34 Ottawa Shamrocks This team played in the Ottawa City Senior Hockey League . This list is incomplete . Tour . Nov 29 7 - 1 ( 2 : 0 , 5 : 1 , 0 : 0 ) Park Lane Club @ London See also . Canadian Team Overseas Exhibition Tours
Danbury Mad Hatters The Danbury Mad Hatters were a professional ice hockey team based in Danbury , Connecticut at the 2 , 100 - seat Danbury Ice Arena . The Mad Hatters were a member of the Eastern Professional Hockey League . The Mad Hatters name refers Danbury ' s nickname as the " " Hat City . " " The city was the former center of the hat industry , at one point producing 25 % of America ' s hats . The " mad " was added to the nickname to differentiate the team from the athletic teams of Danbury High School , and also as a reference to the common colloquial expression , " mad like a hatter . The team is owned by Col . Tim Kolpien of Corning , New York . On June 10 , 2008 , the team announced that former Danbury Trashers defenceman Dave MacIssac would be the head coach of the Mad Hatters . History . 2008 - 2009 . The Danbury Mad Hatters were founded in 2008 as an Eastern Professional Hockey League expansion team . The Mad Hatters had on - ice success during their first season , as they finished their inaugural regular season at 30 - 18 - 0 - 2 , finished 3rd and missing the playoffs by 4 pts . They also finished 2nd in attendance with average attendance 984 .
1960 - 61 ISHL This is the 1960 - 61 season of the Interprovincial Senior Hockey League : The Hull Canadiens were the junior - level farm team of the Montreal Canadiens . The Belleville McFarlands , who withdrew from the Ontario Hockey Association ' s senior league , tried to enter this league . The other teams turned it down because of high travel costs . Cornwall was awarded a franchise . However , the team did not materialise because the local junior team had the arena locked up on Sunday nights , the prime time for games . Standings . " Note : Hull Braves withdrew on Jan . 24 . " Playoffs . Semi Finals . " Best of 7 " Hull Canadiens beat Smiths Falls Rideaus 4 games to none . Ottawa St Anthonys beat Pembroke Lumber Kings 4 games to 3 . Final . " Best of 5 " Hull Canadiens beat Ottawa St Anthonys 3 games to 1 . Since this was the only senior league in the Ottawa District Hockey Association , the Hull Canadiens advanced to the 1960 - 61 Eastern Canada Allan Cup Playoffs . See also . Interprovincial Senior Hockey League
1990 Manitoba Junior B Hockey Playoffs < br > For the 1989 - 90 season , the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association awarded the Provincial Championship , the Baldy Northcott Trophy , to the winner of the Manitoba Junior B Hockey League . < br > < br > < br > see 1989 - 90 Manitoba Junior B Hockey League Season < br > < br > < hr > Beausejour Comets won the Baldy Northcott Trophy and advanced to the 1990 Keystone Cup < hr > < br > = See also =
2005 Memorial Cup The 2005 Memorial Cup was held May 21 - 29 , 2005 at the John Labatt Centre in London , Ontario . The Cup tournament featured the champions from the Western Hockey League , the Kelowna Rockets , the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League , the Rimouski Océanic , the Ottawa 67 ' s representing the Ontario Hockey League , and the host team . Since the host team , the London Knights , won the Ontario Hockey League championship against the Ottawa 67 ' s , the 67 ' s earned the right to represent the OHL as the runner - up . The Knights had never won the Memorial Cup , unlike the other three teams , despite having a franchise for longer than any of the other three teams ( 40 seasons ) . 2005 marked both London ' s first ever OHL championship and first Memorial Cup victory in its 40 year history . Coverage . Media attention was unusually high , with the television ratings the highest ever recorded for the tournament . There were several reasons for this increase in media attention : Award winners . All - star team
1996 Calder Cup Playoffs The 1996 Calder Cup Playoffs of the American Hockey League began on April 19 , 1996 . The sixteen teams that qualified , eight from each conference , played best - of - 5 series for division semifinals and best - of - 7 series for division finals and conference finals . The conference champions played a best - of - 7 series for the Calder Cup . The Calder Cup Final ended on June 13 , 1996 with the Rochester Americans defeating the Portland Pirates four games to three to win the sixth Calder Cup in team history . Rochester ' s Dixon Ward won the Jack A . Butterfield Trophy as AHL playoff MVP . The Saint John Flames set an AHL playoff record by winning 6 games in overtime . This record was equaled by the Milwaukee Admirals in 2004 . Playoff seeds . After the 1995 - 96 AHL regular season , 16 teams qualified for the playoffs . The top four teams from each division qualified for the playoffs . However , due to the uneven number of teams in the each conference , it was possible for the fifth - placed team in the five team divisions to crossover to the playoffs for the four team divisions . This could only happen if the fifth - placed team in a five team division earned more points than the fourth - placed team in the four team division in the same conference . In this case , the fifth - placed team from the five team division would play in place of the fourth - placed team from the four team division in that part of the playoff bracket . The Albany River Rats were the Southern Conference regular season champions and also had the best overall record for the regular season . The Springfield Falcons were the Northern Conference regular season champions . Bracket . In each round the team that earned more points during the regular season receives home ice advantage , meaning they receive the " extra " game on home - ice if the series reaches the maximum number of games . There is no set series format due to arena scheduling conflicts and travel considerations .
Fredrik Sjöström Fredrik Sjöström ( born May 6 , 1983 ) is a Swedish professional ice hockey winger currently playing for the Calgary Flames of the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . Playing career . Sjöström is a big but speedy forward who plays an intense physical game . He produced a lot of points in his junior years but at the senior level he has not had the same success . He started his elite career playing for Frölunda HC in Elitserien and after being drafted by the Phoenix Coyotes in the 2001 NHL Entry Draft with their first pick , 11th overall , he went overseas and played for the Calgary Hitmen in the Western Hockey League ( WHL ) . It was not until the 2003 – 04 NHL season that Sjöström got to play with the Coyotes , scoring 13 points in 57 games in his first NHL season . On July 13 , 2006 , Sjöström signed a new deal with the Coyotes . The contract was a one - way contract worth $ 1 . 5 million over two years . On February 26 , 2008 , he was traded to the New York Rangers along with David LeNeveu and Josh Gratton for Marcel Hossa and Al Montoya . Sjöström played on the Rangers ' fourth line , used as a checking line . On March 2 , 2008 , he scored his first goal as a Ranger , beating Antero Niittymäki of the Philadelphia Flyers with assists from Blair Betts and Marek Malík . On July 1 , 2009 , he signed a two year deal worth $ 1 . 5 million with the Calgary Flames . International play . Sjöström played for Sweden in three world junior ice hockey championship . He made his debut for Sweden during the Euro Hockey Tour final against Finland , and was selected to play at the 2004 Men ' s World Ice Hockey Championships where Tre Kronor won a silver medal . External links . Official Website
Saskatoon Navy During World War II , many military teams entered teams in the Canadian senior and junior hockey leagues . The naval detachment at Saskatoon ( known as HMCS Unicorn ) entered a team in the Saskatchewan Senior League in 1943 - 44 . They finshed first but lost the league final to the Flin Flon Bombers . Due to a ruling from the Canadian government during the season , military teams were not eligible for the Allan Cup that season in any case . In addition to the league schedule , the team played six exhibition games : See also . 1943 - 44 Saskatchewan Senior Playoffs
Erich Weißhaupt Eric Weishaupt ( Born May 16 , 1952 , in Kaufbeuren , West Germany ) is a retired hockey goaltender . He won a Bronze medal for West Germany at the 1976 Olympics . He played for Mannheim ERC , Dusseldorf EG and EA Kempten during his career .
2014 - 15 EOJHL Season These are the 2014 - 15 Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League season standings . This would be the league ' s last season under this name as an developmental agreement was worked out with the Junior A level Central Canada Hockey League and the league would be relabeled as the " Central Canada Hockey League Tier 2 " . The league announced that it was dropping six members ( Gananoque Islanders , Akwesasne Wolves , Morrisburg Lions , Almonte Thunder , Shawville Pontiacs , and the Gatineau Mustangs ) after the playoffs ended . Season . Team GP W L T OTL GF GA P The Gatineau Mustangs win the Ottawa Nepean Sportsplex Trophy The Stittsville Rams win the Carl Foley Trophy The Prescott Flyers win the Gill Cup The Casselman Vikings win the Alex English Trophy The Stittsville Rams win the Dwaine Barkley Trophy The Casselman Vikings win the Don Valvour Trophy The Casselman Vikings win the D , Arnold Carson Memorial Trophy
Odessa Jackalopes The Odessa Jackalopes are a Junior A ice hockey team playing in the North American Hockey League ( NAHL ) . The team is based in Odessa , Texas and plays their home games at Ector County Coliseum . History . The frachise played as the Owatonna Express based in Owatonna , Minnesota playing homegames at the Four Seasons Centre . The Express played in the Central Division for three season from 2008 - 2011 until the team was sold to the Odessa Jackalopes in 2011 . A previous minor professional hockey franchise known as the Odessa Jackalopes played in the Central Hockey League from 1997 - 2011 .
1958 - 59 WHL ( minor pro ) Season This is the 1958 - 59 season of the Western Hockey League . It was the seventh season of the league . The Saskatoon / St . Paul Regals became the Saskatoon Quakers . Spokane , which had had a team in the senior Western International Hockey League for over 10 years , got a new team in this league - the Spokane Flyers . All - Star Game . The Coast Division All - Stars beat the Prairie Division All - Stars 6 - 3 in the league all - star game @ Vancouver on March 3 , 1959 . Playoffs . Coast Division . Semi Finals . " Best of 5 " Final . " Best of 7 " Seattle Totems beat Vancouver Canucks 4 wins to 1 . ( 0 - 2 , 4 - 3 , 3 - 2 , 4 - 1 , 3 - 0 ) Prairie Division . Semi Final . " Best of 5 " Winnipeg Warriors beat Edmonton Flyers 3 wins to none ( 3 - 0 , 3 - 2 , 4 - 1 ) Final . " Best of 7 " Calgary Stampeders beat Winnipeg Warriors 4 wins to none . ( 3 - 2 , 5 - 2 , 5 - 4 , 5 - 2 ) League Final . " Best of 7 " Seattle Totems beat Calgary Stampeders 4 wins to none . ( 5 - 3 , 4 - 0 , 4 - 2 , 5 - 1 ) Seattle Totems won the President ' s Cup . See Also . List of WHL ( minor pro ) Seasons " The Seattle team photo is from http : / / www . seattlehockey . net " " The Edmonton ad is from http : / / www . vintageedmonton . com "
1973 – 74 Philadelphia Flyers season The 1973 – 74 Philadelphia Flyers season was the Philadelphia Flyers ' seventh season in the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . The Flyers became the first expansion team to win the Stanley Cup . The Flyers would prove that the expansion teams could challenge the Original Six in 1973 – 74 . Bernie Parent returned to the Flyers in a trade with Toronto , which ultimately proved to be the finishing piece of the championship season to come . The Broad Street Bullies would continue their rough - and - tumble ways , led by Dave Schultz ' s 348 penalty minutes , and they would reach the top of the West Division with a record of 50 – 16 – 12 . The return of Parent proved to be of great benefit as he established himself as one of if not the best goaltender in the league by winning a record 47 games . Come playoff time , the Flyers swept the Atlanta Flames in four games in the first round . In the semifinals , the Flyers faced the New York Rangers . The Flyers had home ice advantage , which was a great help since the home teams were 7 - 0 during the series . Their opponent , Bobby Orr and the Boston Bruins , took Game 1 in Boston , but Bobby Clarke scored an overtime goal in Game 2 to even the series . The Flyers won Games 3 and 4 at home to take a 3 – 1 series lead , but Boston won Game 5 to stave off elimination . That set the stage for Game 6 at the Spectrum . The Flyers picked up the lead early when Rick MacLeish scored a first period goal . Late in the game , Orr hauled down Clarke on a breakaway ; the penalty assured the Flyers of victory . Time expired as the Flyers brought the Stanley Cup to Philadelphia for the first time . Parent , having shutout Boston in Game 6 , won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the Playoff MVP . Player stats . Skaters . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points ; PIM = Penalties in minutes " Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Flyers . Stats reflect time with the Flyers only . Traded mid - season Bold / italics denotes franchise record Goaltenders . " Note : GP = Games played ; TOI = Time on ice ( minutes ) ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; OT = Overtime / shootout losses ; GA = Goals against ; SO = Shutouts ; SV % = Save percentage ; GAA = Goals against average " Transactions . The Flyers were involved in the following transactions before / during the 1973 – 74 season . Draft picks . Philadelphia ' s picks at the 1973 NHL Amateur Draft in Montreal , Quebec . Farm teams . The Flyers were affiliated with the Richmond Robins of the AHL and the San Diego Gulls of the WHL . Rene Drolet led the Robins with 73 points and Richmond finished 4th in their division and lost in five games to the Baltimore Clippers in the first round of the playoffs . San Diego finished 3rd in the 6 - team WHL ' s final season in existence . The Gulls also ceased operations once the New Jersey Knights of the WHA moved to San Diego and became the San Diego Mariners .
Gerry Glaude Gerry Glaude ( born November 10 , 1927 in Valleyfield , Quebec ) is a retired Canadian defenceman who played pro hockey from 1946 to 1963 , mostly in the Quebec Hockey League . He started out with his hometown Valleyfield Braves in 1946 - 47 . The next season Glaude joined the New York Rovers for a season and then played for the New Haven Ramblers for a year . In 1949 - 50 Glaude joined the Chicoutimi Sagueneens of the Quebec Hockey League . He stayed with them until 1958 - 59 when the team folded . Glaude was an all - star in 1953 - 54 , 1954 - 55 , and 1955 - 56 . After Chicoutimi folded Glaude went to the Quebec Aces for a season and then played for the Muskegon Zephyrs for three more years . In 1962 - 63 , his last season , Glaude became the first pro defenceman to score more than 100 points in a season ( he scored 101 ) . Glaude retired in 1963 .
1938 - 39 MOHL Season This is the 1938 - 39 season of the Michigan - Ontario Hockey League : Standings . Detroit Holzbaugh Ford 15 - 9 - 5 - 37 97 - 73 Detroit Holzbaugh Ford advanced to the 1938 - 39 United States National Senior Championship because it finished first . Chatham Maroons joined the Ontario Senior B Playoffs . Semi Finals . " Best of 3 " Detroit Pontiacs beat Detroit Holzbaugh Ford 2 wins to none . Windsor Chrysler beat Stratford Majors 2 wins to none . Final . " Best of 5 " Detroit Pontiacs beat Windsor Chrysler 3 wins to 2 . See Also . Michigan - Ontario League