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Topic: Lorne Chabot

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	Lorne Chabot
		Lorne Chabot is the greatest NHL player NOT to be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.
		Lorne was a champion on every level, winning two Allan Cup championships with the Port Arthur Bearcats as the top senior amateur team in Canada, as well as two Stanley Cups.
		Lorne Chabot's career both in and out of hockey.
	www.geocities.com /lornechabot (718 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Lorne Chabot retired after the 1936-37 season, spent with the New York Americans, suffering from the arthritic condition that would eventually be the cause of his death a decade later.
		Chabot seemed destined to be one of the hockey's forgotten heroes, remembered by family members and an ever-dwindling number of peers but overlooked by hockey when it came time to immortalize the greats of the game.
		Lorne Cabot was the New York Rangers' goaltender that was cut for over 30 stitches and was unable to continue the game, forcing then-coach Lester Patrick, 44 years old at the time, to don the gear and finish the game between the pipes.
	www.hockeypassport.com /oldschool/2003_03_31.html (1862 words)

	Lorne Chabot (1926-37)
		Lorne shaved before every game, because he felt that stitches were less likely to leave scars on a freshly-shaved face.
		After his 1926 signing with the New York Rangers, Chabot was briefly referred to as "Chabotzky" in all team press releases and game lineups.
		It was thought that having a Jewish star on the team would appeal to New York's large Jewish population (No, Lorne was not Jewish).
	hockeygoalies.org /bio/chabotl.html (417 words)

	Lorne Chabot at AllExperts
		Lorne Chabot (October 5, 1900 in Montreal, Quebec - October 10 1946) was a Canadian ice hockey goaltender.
		Lorne played in the National Hockey League from 1926 to 1937.
		Lorne won the 1935 Vezina Trophy for the being the league's best goaltender.
	en.allexperts.com /e/l/lo/lorne_chabot.htm (139 words)

	MSG
		Fifty experts – writers, broadcasters, coaches, referees and NHL officials – selected Lorne Chabot, a two-time Stanley Cup winner, a first-team NHL All-Star and a Vezina Trophy winner, as the 84th greatest player in the history of the NHL.
		Another good way to understand Lorne Chabot’s greatness is to look at similar lists from the other major sports to see if such omissions occurred in baseball, football and basketball.
		Chabot stopped forty-six shots, while Gardiner was bothered with just twenty less." Imagine, today, shutting out the opposition on the road in the biggest game of the year, only to "lose," 1-1, in overtime.
	www.msgnetwork.com /content_news.jsp?articleID=v0000msgn2003-04-15T14-04-17-7-32&newsgroup=columnist.article&sports=ice-hockey&team=Rangers&league=nhl (1537 words)

	North Jersey Media Group providing local news, sports & classifieds for Northern New Jersey!
		Lorne Chabot, a member of the first Rangers' team in 1926 and the goaltender on the Stanley Cup-championship team in 1927-28.
		It's as if the legend of Lorne Chabot is frozen at the bottom of a rink, and with each pass of the Zamboni it lays down another thin layer of time on top.
		With Chabot out of the series, the Rangers were allowed to use Joe Miller from the since-defunct New York Americans and went on to victory.
	www.northjersey.com /page.php?qstr=eXJpcnk3ZjczN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXkxMzQmZmdiZWw3Zjd2cWVlRUV5eTYzNTQ1MDcmeXJpcnk3ZjcxN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXk2 (1757 words)

	SportingNews.com - NHL : Goalie's backers take up Hall crusade (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Chabot won the Allan Cup Canadian senior championship in 1925 and 1926 with the Port Arthur Bearcats who played in what now is Thunder Bay, Ont. He fashioned hockey's first blocker to protect a broken stick hand.
		Chabot, who was born in Montreal and died in 1946 at age 46 of nephritis, an inflammation of the kidneys.
		Hockey historians told the family that Chabot was not inducted many years ago because of his involvement in an attempt to establish a players' union in the 1930s.
	www.sportingnews.com /nhl/articles/20030507/472508.html (899 words)

	Lester Patrick - the Silver Fox
		A tall French-Canadian, Chabot girded himself at the cage as Nels Stewart of the Maroons bore down on him in the second period.
		Chabot seemed temporarily mummified by the blast as it sailed straight for his head.
		A stretcher was dispatched to the ice and the unconscious Chabot was carried out of the rink and sent to Royal Victoria Hospital.
	www.southcoastal.com /history/silverfox.htm (1095 words)

	Lorne Chabot (1926-37)
		Lorne shaved before every game, because he felt that stitches were less likely to leave scars on a freshly-shaved face.
		After his 1926 signing with the New York Rangers, Chabot was briefly referred to as "Chabotzky" in all team press releases and game lineups.
		It was thought that having a Jewish star on the team would appeal to New York's large Jewish population (No, Lorne was not Jewish).
	www.hockeygoalies.org /bio/chabotl.html (417 words)

	Fantasy Hockey News: Puck University #5
		In the 1930s, walleyed backstoppers such as Lorne Chabot dazzled the fashion department of E! Television Network by wearing onto the ice a small-brimmed wool cap, such as the type worn by newspaper carriers.
		Chabot, Benedict, and all the "real netminders" of the Golden Era were fortunate.
		The good news, dear Messieurs Chabot, Benedict, and Plante, is that NHL fans no longer have to endure interminable video replays that decide which goals count and which are negated for a stray winger's eyelash in the crease.
	games.espn.go.com /news/nhl/ethier/puckuniversity5.html (1526 words)

	Hockey autographs, Vintage autographs, Hockey Hall of Fame players
		Lorne "Chabotsky" Chabot was one of the greatest goaltenders to play the game.
		Chabot also played for the Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Blackhawks and Montreal Maroons before retiring with the New York Americans in 1937.
		Chabot averaged 20 wins and 7 shutouts per season (in an era when teams played no more than 48 games in a year).
	www.hockeylegend.com /Vintage_autographs.shtml (4936 words)

	Lorne Chabot - NHL Players A-D Quiz
		* Lorne began his NHL career with a first year franchise "the Rangers" which were located in which U.S. city?
		* In the 1927 Stanley Cup finals, Lorne was badly hurt and had to be replaced in the goal by a member of the Rangers.
		* Lorne was traded in 1929 to the Maple Leafs.
	www.funtrivia.com /trivia-quiz/Sports/Lorne-Chabot-245579.html (84 words)

	MSG (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Apparently, there is now some evidence that Chabot was indeed denied admission to the Hall for decades because of his attempt, in the early 1930s, to form a players union.
		Chabot was 201-148-62 in 411 games between 1926 and 1937.
		Chabot had 73 shutouts, a 2.04 goals against average and won Stanley Cups with two different teams.
	msgnetwork.com /content_news.jsp?articleID=v0000msgn20040301T172922940&newsgroup=columnist.article&team=&sports=baseball (1078 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		In their first season, the Rangers finished atop the American Division, but would lose to the Boston Bruins in the playoffs.
		The Rangers won the Stanley Cup over the long-defunct Montreal Maroons in only their second year in business, but it was not without some desperation: coach Patrick had to be their goaltender for two periods of game two of the finals after regular goalie Lorne Chabot was injured.
		After a finals loss in 1929 and a few mediocre seasons in the early 1930s, the Rangers defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs to win their second Stanley Cup in 1933, led by brothers Bill and Bun Cook on the wings, and Frank Boucher in centre.
	www.informationgenius.com /encyclopedia/n/ne/new_york_rangers.html (792 words)

	Toronto Maple Leafs goaltending history : Lorne Chabot
		Toronto Maple Leafs goaltending history : Lorne Chabot
		You may order an 8x10 copy of this photo from
		Holds Maple Leafs goaltending record for season lowest GAA and career playoffs lowest GAA.
	www.goaliesarchive.com /leafs/chabot.html (95 words)

	Legends of Hockey -- Silverware -- 1934-35 Vezina Trophy Winner -- Chabot, Lorne
		Following the sudden and unexpected death of Chicago's goaltender Chuck Gardiner after their 1934 Stanley Cup championship, the Hawks were left without a goalie to defend their title.
		Major McLaughlin was forced to make a deal, in the end picking up LORNE CHABOT, along with Howie Morenz and Marty Burke from the Montreal Canadiens for Lionel Conacher, Roger Miller and Leroy Goldsworthy.
		Recording eight shutouts and a league-leading 1.80 goals-against average, CHABOT and the Hawks finished second in the American Division by virtue of their win total.
	www.legendsofhockey.net:8080 /LegendsOfHockey/jsp/SilverwareTrophyWinner.jsp?tro=VZT&year=1934-35 (178 words)

	OutsidetheGarden.com - Rangers History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Lorne Chabot played 411 NHL games from the 1926-1927 season through to his retirement in 1936-37.
		Chabot was the starter for the Rangers in their first season in the NHL and played a total of 80 games with the Blueshirts, recording an impressive 21 shutouts and goals against average of just 1.61.
		His granddaughter is now trying to muster support to put Chabot where he belongs, amongst the greatest players ever to play in the NHL.
	www.outsidethegarden.com /lorne_chabot.asp (120 words)

	Hockey autographs, Vintage autographs, Hockey Hall of Fame players
		Lorne "Chabotsky" Chabot was one of the greatest goaltenders to play the game.
		Chabot also played for the Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Blackhawks and Montreal Maroons before retiring with the New York Americans in 1937.
		Chabot averaged 20 wins and 7 shutouts per season (in an era when teams played no more than 48 games in a year).
	www.proaxis.com /~hockeybum/Vintage_autographs.shtml (4936 words)

	Find A Grave Cemetery Records- Lorne Chabot
		Chabot was born in Montreal, Quebec, on October 5, 1900, and played the position of goalie for teams in the Canadian Amateur Hockey League (CAHL) and National Hockey League (NHL).
		At 6'01, 185lbs, he began his career playing for Manitoba in 1920, and then playing with the Port Arthur Bear Cats from 1924 to 1926, before going professional.
		Chabot won the Stanley Cup twice, Vezina Trophy from 1934 to 1935, and the Allan Cup in 1925 and 1926.
	secure.findagrave.com /cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=7762116&pt=Lorne%20Chabot (91 words)

	New York Rangers Official Web Site :: All-Time Roster - Lorne Chabot
		An original Ranger brought to the expansion team by Conn Smythe, Chabot spent two seasons in New York before being dealt to Toronto prior to the 1928-29 season.
		He earned a Stanley Cup ring with the 1927-28 Blueshirts and suffered an eye injury during Game 2 of the 1928 Stanley Cup Finals -- forcing 44-year-old head coach Lester Patrick to replace him in net.
		Played under the name "Lorne Chabotsky" for part of the 1926-27 season.
	www.newyorkrangers.com /tradition/ATR/bio.asp?PlayerID=437 (221 words)

	Boardy.de - History
		With only two centers, parts of three lines and two defense pairings, Lester Patrick's Rangers and stellar goalie Lorne Chabot were no match for Islanders' coach Al Arbour, the 1979 Jack Adams Award winner, his four lines, deep defense and solid goalie Billy Smith, the Vezina Trophy winner.
		Chabot made an increasing number of saves in every game: 28 in Game 1, then 31, 34 and 43 in the finale for a total of 136 saves, 25 more than Smith.
		However, the Islanders peppered Chabot, scoring four times on goals by Bossy, Potvin, Anders Kallur and Gillies before Boucher scored late in the third period.
	www.boardy.de /showthread_archive.php3?threadid=34335635 (507 words)

	Lightning: Injuries sideline players only rarely
		In the 1928 final, Game 2 was scoreless in the second period when future Hall of Famer Nelson "Old Poison" Stewart of the Montreal Maroons fired a shot on goal that struck Rangers goalie Lorne Chabot in the eye.
		Chabot went down bleeding and was taken to the hospital.
		Rangers coach Lester Patrick asked if he could replace Chabot with a goalie who was watching among the spectators.
	www.sptimes.com /2004/06/05/Lightning/Injuries_sideline_pla.shtml (644 words)

	NHL career statistics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		From Total Hockey, a statistical comparison of ten Hall of Fame goalies' records and Lorne Chabot's against Kerr's.
		Kerr had a better playoff GAA than all but Chabot, Connell and Gardiner.
		Kerr had a better shutout frequency than Chabot, Brimsek, Broda, Connell, Durnan, Hainsworth, Rayner and Thompson.
	www.daveykerr.org /nhlcarstat.html (277 words)

	A to Z Encyclopaedia of Ice Hockey - the Unusual
		King Clancy was so concerned about it that he was prompted to conspire with goalie Lorne Chabot and Charlie Conacher.
		The Leafs jumped ahead 4-0 or something in the 1st period, the lead was so good that they decided that it was enough to let Convey shine for a while.
		In the 2nd period Convey skated in against Conacher on the forward line, Clancy on D and Chabot in goal.
	www.azhockey.com /unusual.html (4396 words)

	Amazon.com: All Products Search Results: chabot (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Chabot: Een Hugenotenfamilie uit La Rochelle en vele naamgenoten
		Water levels in Southwestern Louisiana, April 1960 to April 1961,: With a discussion of waterlevel trends from 1950 to 1960 by Chabot Kilburn and Harr...
		Lorne Chabot / TIME Cover: February 11, 1935, Framed Art Print by TIME Magazine
	www.independentcommerce.com /icdirectory/keyword.asp?keyword=chabot (256 words)

	ESPN.com - Epic proportions
		Rookie Moderre "Mud" Bruneteau had scored only two goals during the regular season, but he came through when it counted, picking up a loose puck behind Montreal's defensemen and shooting it past Maroons goalie Lorne Chabot at 16:30 of the sixth overtime period.
		"Chabot fell down as I drove it in the net.
		The puck just stuck there in the twine and didn't fall on the ice." Mud, the youngest player in the game, would play 11 seasons with Detroit and sip from three Stanley Cup winners in the process.
	sports.espn.go.com /espn/print?id=1545727&type=story (1609 words)

	ESPN.com - Page2 - Biggest Stanley Cup playoff chokes
		The Maroons had the best record in the NHL in 1927-28, and entered the Stanley Cup finals with an extra advantage -- they'd play all five games at home, because the circus had already been booked for the Rangers' home rink, Madison Square Garden.
		In Game 2 of the best-of-5 Stanley Cup finals, a slap shot hit Rangers goalie Lorne Chabot in the left eye, knocking Chabot out for the series.
		But the Rangers didn't have a backup goalie, and they asked the Maroons if they could use another NHL goalie who happened to be in the stands.
	espn.go.com /page2/s/list/chokes/hockey.html (1064 words)

	Hasek blanks Columbus - The Boston Globe
		Nicklas Lidstrom added a goal and an assist for Detroit, and Kirk Maltby and Jason Williams also scored.
		Hasek's league-leading fifth shutout of the season moved into 10th place on the career list, one spot ahead of Lorne Chabot.
		Cleary has six goals and seven assists in his last 10 games.
	www.boston.com /sports/hockey/articles/2006/12/21/hasek_blanks_columbus (320 words)

	ESPN Classic - April Moments
		Chabot is severely injured, and he is taken to a Montreal hospital.
		With no spare goalie on the roster, Rangers coach Lester Patrick puts himself between the pipes after the Maroons refuse to allow the Rangers to use an NHL goalie who happened to be in the stands at the Montreal Forum.
		With Chabot out, the Rangers will sign Joe Miller, goalie for the last-place New York Americans, for the rest of the series.
	www.espn.go.com /classic/moments/s/april.html (9985 words)

	New York Rangers Hockey Team
		The move was meant to form a team that could share the brand new Madison Gardens with the New York Americans.
		From the very beginning Lester Patrick built a very successful team, comprised of many all-stars like Frank Boucher, Bun Cook, Lorne Chabot, and Bill Cook.
		By the 1928 NHL season, the New York Rangers had already won their first of several Stanley Cup championships.
	www.hockey-fans.com /atlantic/rangers (1021 words)

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