naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Wally Gacek Wally Gacek ( born c . 1927 ) is a former ice hockey player who was a member of the Michigan Wolverines team that won the first NCAA Frozen Four in 1948 . He played four years of hockey at Michigan from 1946 - 1949 . Junior Hockey . Gacek grew up in Winnipeg , Manitoba , and played for the St . James Canadians , a Winnipeg team that played in the 1944 western Canada junior hockey championship . University of Michigan . Gacek later enrolled at the University of Michigan . As a freshman in 1946 , Gacek helped Michigan win the Big Ten Conference hockey championship by scoring the tying goal against the University of Minnesota in the season ' s final game . In 1948 , he played for the Michigan team that won the first ever NCAA Frozen Four ice hockey championship . Four teams were selected to play in the first Frozen Four tournament , held at the Broadmoor Hotel Ice Palace in Colorado Springs , Colorado . The four teams were Michigan , Boston College , Dartmouth College , and Colorado College . The semifinal game went into overtime , and Gacek scored 18 seconds into the overtime period , and then scored again with a half minute left in overtime , as Michigan beat Boston College 6 - 4 . In the championship game against Dartmouth , Gacek scored two goals in the first period and another in the third period to complete a hat trick , as Michigan won 8 - 4 . Gacek starred as the center on Michigan ' s famous " G " line , which included Wally Grant and Ted Greer . Each of the three linemates scored a third - period goal in Michigan ' s championship game against Dartmouth . Gacek led all scorers in the first Frozen Four with five goals and three assists for eight points . His six points in the championship game ( 3 goals , 3 assists ) remains the record for an NCAA championship game . Gacek and Gordon McMillan scored goals five seconds apart in the third period against Dartmouth , which also remains a record for the fastest consecutive goals by a team in the championship round . The hockey title capped off a year in which Michigan had also won the Rose Bowl and the conference basketball championship . Awards . Gacek was named a second - team All - American forward in 1948 and a first - team All - American in 1949 . In March 1949 , he was selected as Michigan ' s Most Valuable Player . In 2007 , Gacek was inducted into the University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor .
Fort William Canadian Car Canadian Car was one of the most important employers in Fort William . It normally built railway cars . During World War II it built warplanes . The company sponsored hockey teams . In 1940 - 41 its team won the Thunder Bay intermediate championship but lost out in the 1940 - 41 Western Canada Intermediate Playoffs . In 1943 - 44 the team went up to the senior ranks . It lost in a two - team league to the Port Arthur Shipbuilders .
Glen Harmon Glen Harmon ( January 2 , 1921 in Holland , Manitoba – March 9 , 2007 in Mississauga , Ontario ) was a Canadian defenceman , and played for the Montreal Canadiens from 1942 to 1951 . Playing career . Harmon played junior hockey with the Brandon Elks and the Winnipeg Rangers . The Rangers won the Memorial Cup in 1941 . Glen Harmon ’ s professional hockey career officially began on June 27 , 1941 when his rights was acquired by the Montreal Canadiens from the Tulsa Oilers ( AHA ) through an inter - league draft . Harmon spent 1941 - 42 and part of 1942 - 43 with the Montreal Canadiens ( Senior ) of the Quebec Senior Hockey League . It was in November 1942 when Harmon played his first NHL game . In 1942 - 43 he was the runner up to Gaye Stewart of the Toronto Maple Leafs for the Calder Memorial Trophy ( rookie of the year award ) . Harmon helped secure the Stanley Cup twice in his time with the Canadiens ’ organization , first in 1946 ( sweeping the Chicago Black Hawks with 4 straight wins ) and again in 1948 ( beating the Boston Bruins 4 games to 1 ) . During Harmon ’ s 452 NHL regular season games he accumulated 146 points ( 50 goals and 96 assists ) and he was served 334 penalty minutes . In post - season action , Harmon racked up 15 points ( 5 goals and 10 assists ) . Harmon ’ s most notable season was 1948 – 49 in which he tallied up 20 points , was named to the NHL Second All - Star Team for the second time ( Harmon was also named to the NHL Second All - Star Team in 1945 ) , and participated in the 1949 NHL All - Star Game ( Harmon played in the NHL All - Star Game again in 1950 ) . Harmon ’ s professional hockey career concluded with him playing his last four seasons with the Montreal Royals of the Quebec Hockey League . At the end of the 1954 – 55 season , Harmon retired from hockey at the age of 34 . Career statistics . " * indicates a Stanley Cup - winning season "
Mark Kachowski Mark Edward Kachowski ( born February 20 , 1965 in Edmonton , Alberta ) is a Canadian former ice hockey player . A left winger , he played three seasons in the National Hockey League ( NHL ) for the Pittsburgh Penguins ( 1987 – 1990 ) . He played junior hockey for the Williams Lake Mustangs in 1982 - 83 and for the Kamloops Junior Oilers and the Kamloops Blazers from 1983 to 1986 . He was known as a rough player who averaged more than 150 penalty minutes a season . Undrafted by any NHL club , he turned pro with the Flint Spirits in 1986 - 87 . Kachowski played well enough for the Pittsburgh Penguins to sign him as a free agent in 1987 . For the next three seasons Kachowski split his time between the Penguins and the Muskegon Lumberjacks . In all he played in 64 NHL games and scored 6 goals and 5 assists with 209 penalty minutes . From 1989 to 1992 he played for the Lumberjacks and then retired in 1992 . References . Mark Kachowski at Hockey Reference
Edmonton Mercurys The Edmonton Mercurys were an intermediate and senior team . They won the Alberta Intermediate Championship in 1948 - 49 and then went on to win the 1948 - 49 Western Canada Intermediate Playoffs . This earned them the right to represent Canada at the 1950 World Championship which the Mercurys won . after a tour of Europe . They then won the 1950 - 51 Alberta Senior Playoffs . Mostly because of their experience in 1949 - 50 , the Mercurys were chosen to represent Canada at the 1952 Olympics . The Mercurys won this one as well , They again toured Europe .
1967 – 68 Minnesota North Stars season The 1967 – 68 Minnesota North Stars season was the team ' s inaugural season in the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . They finished fourth in the West Division with a record of 27 wins , 32 losses , and 15 ties for 69 points . In the playoffs , they defeated the Los Angeles Kings in seven games in the Quarter - finals before losing to the St . Louis Blues in the Semi - finals , also in seven games . Offseason . On March 11 , 1965 , NHL President Clarence Campbell announced that the league would expand to twelve teams from six through the creation of a new six - team division for the 1967 – 68 season . In response to Campbell ' s announcement , a partnership of nine men , led by Walter Bush and John Driscoll , was formed to seek a franchise for the Twin Cities area of Minnesota . Their efforts were successful as the NHL awarded one of six expansion franchises to Minnesota on February 9 , 1966 . In addition to Minnesota , the five other franchises were California ( Oakland ) , Los Angeles , Philadelphia , Pittsburgh and St . Louis . The " North Stars " name was announced on May 25 , 1966 , following a public contest . The name is derived from the state ' s motto " L ' Étoile du Nord " , which is a French phrase meaning " The Star of the North " . Months after the naming of the team , ground was broken on October 3 , 1966 , for a new hockey arena in Bloomington , Minnesota . The home of the North Stars , the Metropolitan Sports Center ( or Met Center for short ) , was built in 12 months at a cost of $ 7 million . The arena was ready for play for the start of the 1967 – 68 NHL season , but portions of the arena ' s construction had not been completed . Spectator seats were in the process of being installed as fans arrived at the arena for the opening home game on October 21 , 1967 . Regular season . Bill Masterton . On January 13 , 1968 , four minutes into a game against the Seals at the Met Center , North Stars center Bill Masterton was checked by Oakland ' s Larry Cahan and Ron Harris and fell backwards onto the ice head - first . The force of the back of his head hitting the ice damaged the pons and caused severe hemorrhaging , as blood gushed from his mouth and nose . Masterton was taken to hospital where he died two days later , becoming the only player ever to die as a result of an on - ice injury . Playoffs . In the first round of the Western Division playoffs , the North Stars defeated the Los Angeles Kings in seven games . The second round of the playoff series would be played against the St . Louis Blues and that series would go to seven games as well . The Blues would win the seventh game and advance to face the Montreal Canadiens in the 1968 Stanley Cup Finals . Player stats . Forwards . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points ; PIM = Penalty minutes " Defencemen . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points ; PIM = Penalty minutes " Goaltending . " Note : GP = Games played ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; T = Ties ; SO = Shutouts ; GAA = Goals against average " References . < / div >
1926 - 27 Alberta Intermediate Playoffs These are the playoffs for the 1926 - 27 Alberta intermediate hockey championship : South . " 2 games total goals " North . Final . " 2 games total goals " Provincial Final . " 2 games total goals " " Lacombe was supposed to play Canmore , the senior champion . Canmore at first refused to play Lacombe and then insisted on playing both games at home . Most of the Lacombe players could not get the time off work and the series was never played . " See Also . List of Alberta Intermediate Playoffs
1969 - 70 Alberta Senior Playoffs Alberta Senior League . Standings . " Played interlocking with the Western International Hockey League . " Semi final . " Best of 7 " Edmonton Monarchs beat Drumheller Miners 4 wins to none . Final . " Best of 7 " Calgary Stampeders beat Edmonton Monarchs 4 wins to 3 . Calgary Stampeders advanced to the 1969 - 70 Western Canada Allan Cup Playoffs . See Also . List of Alberta Senior Playoffs
1952 - 53 LSL season This is the 1952 - 53 season of the Lower St Lawrence League : It was an intermediate - level league in Quebec . Playoffs . Semi Finals . " Best of 9 " Final . " Best of 11 " At this point Rimouski ' s goaltender was injured . The team did not have a spare on their roster . Mont Joli and the other teams in the league did carry another goaltender on their rosters . Mont Joli refused permission for Rimouski to use another team ' s goaltender . They stated that Rimouski should have carried a spare like the other teams did . The league agreed and awarded the championship to Mont Joli . These playoffs were taking too long . The champions of the other intermediate league , the Victoriaville Tigres , would have had to wait weeks to play off against the Lower St Lawrence champions . The Quebec Amateur Hockey Association awarded the provincial title to Victoriaville .
St . Malo Warriors < hr > For other teams named St . Malo Warriors , please see St . Malo Warriors ( disambiguation ) < hr > The St . Malo Warriors are a Canadian Junior " B " ice hockey team from St . Malo , Manitoba . They are members of the Keystone Junior Hockey League ( KJHL ) and were members of the KJHL ’ s predecessor Manitoba Junior B Hockey League ( MJBHL ) . < br > < br > In 2009 , the Warriors captured the Baldy Northcott Trophy , as KJHL champions , and represented Manitoba at the Keystone Cup for the Western Canadian Junior B Championship . < br > < br > < br > < br > < br > < br > < br > < br > < br > < br > Championships . Manitoba Junior B ( Baldy Northcott Trophy ) : 1995 , 1997 , 2000 , 2001 , 2009 < br > Manitoba Junior B Hockey League ( Carillon Cup ) : 1995 , 1997 , 2000 , 2001 < br > Note : KJHL Championships are for the Provincial crown . Season - by - Season Record . Note : click on season for team rosters or on league for direct link to that season .
Cliff Pennington Cliff Pennington was born April 18 , 1940 in Winnipeg , Manitoba . A graduate of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League , Pennington spent four years in the MJHL with stops with the St . Boniface Canadiens and the Flin Flon Bombers . His rights belonged to the Montreal Canadiens . While enjoying a highly productive season in 1958 - 59 with Flin Flon , Pennington played five games with the Western Hockey League ( WHL ) ' s Winnipeg Warriors . He was then loaned to the Ontario Hockey Association Senior ' A ' Hockey League ' s Kitchener Dutchmen in 1959 - 60 . They represented Canada at the 1960 Olympics . He then rejoined the Flin Flon Bombers for the playoffs . Pennington was picked up by the Edmonton Oil Kings as a reinforcement after the Bombers were eliminated . Following a successful junior career , Pennington joined the Eastern Professional Hockey League ( EPHL ) ' s Hull - Ottawa Canadiens where he spent the majority of the 1960 - 61 season . He was a EPHL First Team All - Star and won the EPHL Most Valuable Player , EPHL Top Rookie , EPHL Leading Scorer , and EPHL Gentlemanly Player awards . He made his NHL debut that same year with the Montreal Canadiens , playing four games and scored his first NHL goal . He was traded to the Boston Bruins during the off - season . Pennington spent two seasons with Boston while splitting his second season with the EPHL ' s Kingston Frontenacs . During the off - season in 1963 , Boston traded Pennington to the WHL ' s San Francisco Seals before being dealt back to Boston in December of that same year . Although he was originally dealt to San Francisco , Pennington spent the better portion of the season with the American Hockey League ( AHL ) ' s Quebec Aces . In 1964 - 65 Pennington joined the Quebec Senior Hockey League ' s Verdun Pirates before signing as a free agent with the WHL ' s Los Angeles Blades during the off - season . After a season with Los Angeles , Pennington joined the Eastern Hockey League ( EHL ) ' s Florida Rockets where he spent one season before being claimed on waivers by the EHL ' s Nashville Dixie Flyers . Pennington spent two seasons in Nashville earning EHL South First Team All - Star honours in 1969 . Pennington was dealt to the International Hockey League ( IHL ) ' s Des Moines Oak Leafs . Pennington spent one season in Des Moines earning IHL First Team All - Star honours and capturing the James Gatschene Memorial Trophy as league MVP in 1970 . He was dealt to the Flint Generals midway through the 1970 - 71 season . Following a brief stay in Flint , Pennington was dealt to the EHL ' s Jacksonville Rockets prior to the 1971 - 72 season . He was then sent to the EHL ' s St . Petersburg Suns where he spent the 1972 - 73 season . He ended his professional hockey career the following year in 1974 . Throughout his career , Cliff Pennington played in 101 NHL games , scoring 17 goals and adding 42 assists for 59 points .
EJBHL Standings 1964 - 65 This is the 1964 - 65 Eastern Junior B Hockey League Season : Standings . Team GP W L T GF GA P " This league played an interlocking schedule with the Metro Junior B League . " Playoffs . Semi Final . " Best of 5 " Belleville beat Peterborough 3 wins to 2 Final . " Best of 7 " Kingston beat Belleville 3 wins to none , 2 ties ( 4 - 2 , 15 - 3 , 7 - 7 , 6 - 2 , 5 - 5 ) Kingston advanced to the 1964 - 65 Sutherland Cup Championship playoffs . See Also . List of OHA Junior B Seasons
1962 – 63 Boston Bruins season Farm Teams . Despite their last - place finish , there was reason for hope in the Bruins ' organization . Their farm team Kingston Frontenacs won the Eastern Professional League title . One junior farm team , the Niagara Falls Flyers , won the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A title and then made it to the Memorial Cup Final . Another junior team , the Estevan Bruins , won the Saskatchewan League title . In what would prove to be most important of all , Bobby Orr started playing for their farm team the Oshawa Generals .
1972 – 73 Atlanta Flames season The 1972 – 73 Atlanta Flames season was the inaugural season for the Flames ' franchise . Regular season . When it was first announced that Atlanta would have an NHL franchise many hockey observers thought that a team based in the southern United States was a ludicrous and foolish move , especially since the talent pool had been diluted by repeated expansion and the upstart WHA . Nevertheless , the team quickly began front office operations , naming young Blues assistant general manager Cliff Fletcher as general manager . Soon after , Fletcher had found the team its first coach : former Canadiens star forward Bernie " Boom - Boom " Geoffrion . The team was a pleasant surprise in its first season on the ice , its success built on new star goaltender s Dan Bouchard and Phil Myre , solid defensemen such as Randy Manery and Pat Quinn , and forwards Rey Comeau , ( captain ) Keith McCreary , Larry Romanchych and Bob Leiter . Despite its inexperience as a team , the Flames were quite successful in the beginning of their rookie season , posting a 20 – 19 – 8 record by January 19 , 1973 , off the success of their young goaltending tandem . Unfortunately , they lost 19 of their last 31 games , finishing out of the playoffs . Part of the problem as that in defiance of all geographic reality , the Flames were placed in the West Division — saddling them with some of the longest road trips in the league — and ultimately , the team ' s excellent defense and goaltending were sabotaged by its lack of goalscoring , finishing second worst in the NHL in that category . However , their 65 points were 35 better than the Islanders , who toiled at the bottom of the East Division . Player stats . Skaters . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points ; PIM = Penalty minutes " Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Atlanta . Stats reflect time with the Flames only . Traded mid - season Goaltending . " Note : GP = Games played ; TOI = Time on ice ( minutes ) ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; OT = Overtime / shootout losses ; GA = Goals against ; SO = Shutouts ; GAA = Goals against average " Transactions . The Flames were involved in the following transactions during the 1972 – 73 season .
Peterborough Eagles The Peterborough Eagles were a senior team . They won the Eastern Group in 1950 - 51 and then lost the semi final in the 1950 - 51 OHA Senior Season . In 1951 - 52 they finished in third place and lost the semi final in the Eastern Group .
1914 - 15 NHA season The 1914 – 15 NHA season was the 6th season of the National Hockey Association and played from December 26 , 1914 until March 3 , 1915 . Each team played 20 games . The Ottawa Senators won the NHA championship in a two game , total goal playoff against the Montreal Wanderers . However , they fell to the Vancouver Millionaires of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association in the Stanley Cup championship . It was the first year of an agreement between the NHA and the PCHA to have each league ' s champion play for the cup . League Business . Players ' Salaries . Prior to the season Art Ross was suspended for trying to organize a rival league , with higher players ' s salaries . The organizing attempt was not successful , and by January 7 , Mr . Ross was reinstated . He signed with Ottawa . Regular Season . The Ontarios changed their team name to Shamrocks from the February 3 game forward . Ottawa traded Percy LeSueur to the Ontarios for Fred Lake . Highlights . A record long overtime game was played in Quebec on January 13 between Quebec and the Canadiens . Quebec defeated Montreal 3 – 2 after 50 minutes and 28 seconds of overtime , on a goal by Jack McDonald . Coach Jack Laviolette had to take over for Georges Vezina after Vezina was penalized . The Ontarios had to forfeit their February 3 game with the Wanderers after the McNamara brothers took a personal leave to attend their fathers ' funeral . Owner Eddie Livingstone of the Ontarios asked for a postponement but the Wanderers refused . A game on February 17 between Toronto and Ottawa turned into a brawl before Toronto police arrested Art Ross and Roy McGiffen to calm the proceedings . Results . † Defaulted to Wanderers . Playoffs . League championship . Montreal and Ottawa played a two - game total - goals series to determine the league championship and the O ' Brien Cup . Exhibition series . The Wanderers , Canadiens and Bulldogs played an exhibition series in New York and Boston . The Ontarios and Torontos played an exhibitions series in Cleveland , Ohio . Stanley Cup Finals . The 1914 – 15 season was the first year of an agreement by the Cup ' s trustees , the NHA and the PCHA where the champion of each league would compete for the Stanley Cup . It marked the end of the challenge era , and began a twelve year period where the NHA / NHL champion would have to compete against a Western league for the Cup . All three games in this series were played in Vancouver , British Columbia , with the Millionaires sweeping the best of five series in three games .
List of NHL seasons This is a list of National Hockey League seasons since inception of the league , and also of its predecessor , the National Hockey Association : NHA . 1910 | 1910 - 11 | 1911 - 12 | 1912 - 13 | 1915 - 16 | 1916 - 17 Seasons started in January and ended in March until the 1910 - 11 season which was the first to start before the new year . Early years . 1917 - 18 | 1918 - 19 | 1919 - 20 | 1920 - 21 | 1921 - 22 | 1922 - 23 | 1923 - 24 | 1924 - 25 | 1925 - 26 | 1926 - 27 | 1927 - 28 | 1928 - 29 | 1929 - 30 | 1930 - 31 | 1931 - 32 | 1932 - 33 | 1933 - 34 | 1934 - 35 | 1935 - 36 | 1936 - 37 | 1937 - 38 | 1938 - 39 | 1939 - 40 | 1940 - 41 | 1941 - 42 Original Six era . 1942 - 43 | 1943 - 44 | 1944 - 45 | 1945 - 46 | 1946 - 47 | 1947 - 48 | 1948 - 49 | 1949 - 50 | 1950 - 51 | 1951 - 52 | 1952 - 53 | 1953 - 54 | 1954 - 55 | 1955 - 56 | 1956 - 57 | 1957 - 58 | 1958 - 59 | 1959 - 60 | 1960 - 61 | 1961 - 62 | 1962 - 63 | 1963 - 64 | 1964 - 65 | 1965 - 66 | 1966 - 67 Expansion years to present . 1967 - 68 | 1968 - 69 | 1969 - 70 | 1970 - 71 | 1971 - 72 | 1972 - 73 | 1973 - 74 | 1974 - 75 | 1975 - 76 | 1976 - 77 | 1977 - 78 | 1978 - 79 | 1979 - 80 | 1980 - 81 | 1981 - 82 | 1982 - 83 | 1983 - 84 | 1984 - 85 | 1985 - 86 | 1986 - 87 | 1987 - 88 | 1988 - 89 | 1989 - 90 | 1990 - 91 | 1991 - 92 | 1992 - 93 | 1993 - 94 | 1994 - 95 | 1995 - 96 | 1996 - 97 | 1997 - 98 | 1998 - 99 | 1999 - 00 | 2000 - 01 | 2001 - 02 | 2002 - 03 | 2003 - 04 | 2004 - 05 ( NHL Lockout ) | 2005 - 06 | 2006 - 07 | 2007 - 08 | 2008 - 09 | 2009 - 10 | 2010 - 11 | 2011 - 12 | 2012 - 13 | 2013 - 14 | 2014 - 15 | 2015 - 16
1919 - 20 British Columbia Junior Playoffs Independent team . Victoria Two Jacks " Note : The Two Jacks played in the Victoria City League . " " Note : Victoria conceded that Vancouver could play in the 1919 - 20 Western Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs before the provincial final . " Provincial final . " Sudden death " Vancouver Bluebirds 3 Victoria Junior All Stars 0 See also . List of British Columbia Junior Playoffs
Brian Cullen Brian Cullen ( born November 11 , 1933 in Ottawa , Ontario ) is a retired Canadian ice hockey forward . He played junior hockey with the Chicago Blackhawks - sponsored St . Catharines TeePees of the Ontario Hockey Association from 1951 - 54 , winning the Memorial Cup in 1954 . In that season , he was also the leading score , outstanding player , and first team all - star . He was traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1954 . Cullen began his National Hockey League career with Toronto in 1954 . He spent three seasons there . After that he played for the New York Rangers for two more . He left the NHL after the 1961 season , playing two more seasons with the Buffalo Bisons of the AHL before retiring from hockey following the 1963 season . Cullen was the oldest of three brothers to play in the NHL . He played with brother Barry with the Leafs but never had the chance to play with Ray .