![]() ![]() Played five seasons and 109 games for the Chicago Black Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs from 1927–28 to 1931–32. Body found in the Assiniboine River without his wallet or other valuables. ![]() Played 37 games for the Chicago Black Hawks in 1933–34. Goaltender for the Chicago Black Hawks for seven seasons from 1926–27 until 1933–34, the year they won the Stanley Cup Gardiner was a multiple award winner, winning the Vezina Trophy twice, and is a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. Played three seasons and 78 games in the NHL from 1926 to 1929–30 for the New York Americans and Detroit Cougars. Elected team captain at the conclusion of his third season. Drowned while attempting to swim to shore during a sudden storm that capsized his boat two friends and a local guide survived. Played three seasons in the NHL from 1925 to 1929 with the Montreal Maroons and Toronto Maple Leafs. He checked into a nearby hospital, where he died the following morning. Collided with a teammate and left the ice unassisted. Played two professional seasons, in Hamilton (Can-Pro) and Niagara (IHL). After this game, he was forced to retire from the NHL. He started the first period, and, in the second, he collapsed in the crease. On November 29, 1925, the home opener of the 1925–26 season, Vezina ran a temperature of 105°. Played sixteen seasons with the Montreal Canadiens from 1910–11 to 1925–26 winning two Stanley Cups The National Hockey League has awarded the Vezina Trophy annually since his death member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. Played thirteen seasons for the Ottawa Senators. Died during opening road trip to start 1923–24 WCHL season. Played two seasons in the Western Canada Hockey League from 1921 to 1923 with the Calgary Tigers. Led NHL in penalty minutes in both seasons played. Member of Montreal Canadiens and former long-time member of Quebec Bulldogs. Enlisted in the United States Army Air Service after his junior year. Played nine seasons for the Ottawa Senators. Played professionally for Portland Rosebuds. Stanley Cup winner with Ottawa Senators in 1909. Member of Montreal Wanderers, Stanley Cup champion in 19. Murder charges were laid against other players in game in Cornwall, Ontario. He received what The Ottawa Journal claimed on February 25, 1905, was an accidental stick blow to the head by 19-year-old Allan Loney, a player on a rival team from Maxville, Ontario. Member of 19 Montreal Hockey Club Stanley Cup champions. Member of the Ottawa Silver Seven, captain of the Ottawa Rough Riders brother of Frank McGee. Member of the MIT men's ice hockey team and club president. ![]() Member of the Winnipeg Victorias won Stanley Cup in February 1896 in a challenge match against the Montreal Victorias. ![]()
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