About: 1937–38 Chicago Black Hawks season

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The 1937–38 Chicago Black Hawks season was the team's 12th season in the NHL, and they were coming off a horrible season in 1936–37, in which the club failed to qualify for the playoffs. In the off-season, the team would replace head coach Clem Loughlin with Bill Stewart. The Black Hawks would struggle again in 1937–38, finishing with 37 points with a 14–25–9 record, but managed to earn a playoff spot by finishing 2 points ahead of the Detroit Red Wings and clinch 3rd place in the American Division. They would score an NHL low 97 goals, while giving up the 2nd most goals in the league at 139. The Hawks were a .500 team at home with a 10–10–4 record, but would only have a record of 4–15–5 on the road.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	sports team yago:WikicatChicagoBlackhawksSeasons yago:WikicatStanleyCupChampionshipSeasons yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:FundamentalQuantity113575869 yago:Measure100033615 yago:Season115239579 yago:TimePeriod115113229
rdfs:label	1937–38 Chicago Black Hawks season (en) Saison 1937-1938 des Black Hawks de Chicago (fr)
rdfs:comment	La saison 1937-1938 est la douzième saison de hockey sur glace jouée par les Black Hawks de Chicago dans la Ligue nationale de hockey. (fr) The 1937–38 Chicago Black Hawks season was the team's 12th season in the NHL, and they were coming off a horrible season in 1936–37, in which the club failed to qualify for the playoffs. In the off-season, the team would replace head coach Clem Loughlin with Bill Stewart. The Black Hawks would struggle again in 1937–38, finishing with 37 points with a 14–25–9 record, but managed to earn a playoff spot by finishing 2 points ahead of the Detroit Red Wings and clinch 3rd place in the American Division. They would score an NHL low 97 goals, while giving up the 2nd most goals in the league at 139. The Hawks were a .500 team at home with a 10–10–4 record, but would only have a record of 4–15–5 on the road. (en)
dcterms:subject	1937–38 NHL season by team 1937–38 in American ice hockey by team Chicago Blackhawks seasons Stanley Cup championship seasons
Wikipage page ID	13050077 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1034149855 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	American Division (NHL) 1937–38 Detroit Red Wings season 1937–38 Montreal Maroons season 1937–38 New York Americans season 1937–38 New York Rangers season 1937–38 Toronto Maple Leafs season 1937–38 NHL season by team 1937–38 in American ice hockey by team Chicago Blackhawks seasons Bill Stewart (sports official) Boston Bruins Detroit Red Wings Johnny Gottselig Paul Goodman (ice hockey) Paul Thompson (ice hockey b. 1906) Clem Loughlin Frederic McLaughlin Montreal Canadiens Montreal Forum Montreal Maroons Mush March NHL 1937–38 NHL season Stanley Cup championship seasons Louis Trudel Stanley Cup Finals 1937-38 Boston Bruins season 1937-38 Montreal Canadiens season Toronto Maple Leafs Alfie Moore American Hockey Association (1926–1942) Earl Seibert Chicago Blackhawks Chicago Stadium Pittsburgh Hornets Mike Karakas New York Americans New York Rangers Season (sports) Doc Romnes IAHL Chicago Blackhawks seasons dbr:Wichita_Skyhawks
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.hockeydb.com http://www.shrpsports.com
sameAs	1937–38 Chicago Black Hawks season 1937–38 Chicago Black Hawks season 1937–38 Chicago Black Hawks season
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Infobox_ice_hockey_team_season dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Chicago_Blackhawks_seasons dbt:1937–38_NHL_American_Division_standings dbt:1937–38_NHL_season_by_team
arena	Chicago Stadium
captain	Johnny Gottselig
coach	Bill Stewart (sports official)
division	American Division (NHL)
league	NHL (en)
season	1937 (xsd:integer)
Team	Chicago Black Hawks (en)
year	1937 (xsd:integer)
generalmanager	Frederic McLaughlin
GoalsAgainst	139 (xsd:integer)
GoalsFor	97 (xsd:integer)
StanleyCup	Yes (en)
WinsLeader	Mike Karakas
GAALeader	Mike Karakas (en)
GoalsLeader	Paul Thompson (ice hockey b. 1906)
HomeRecord	10 (xsd:integer)
record	14 (xsd:integer)
RoadRecord	4 (xsd:integer)
AssistsLeader	Paul Thompson and Doc Romnes (en)
DivisionRank	3.0 (rod)
PIMLeader	Earl Seibert
PointsLeader	Paul Thompson (en)
has abstract	The 1937–38 Chicago Black Hawks season was the team's 12th season in the NHL, and they were coming off a horrible season in 1936–37, in which the club failed to qualify for the playoffs. In the off-season, the team would replace head coach Clem Loughlin with Bill Stewart. The Black Hawks would struggle again in 1937–38, finishing with 37 points with a 14–25–9 record, but managed to earn a playoff spot by finishing 2 points ahead of the Detroit Red Wings and clinch 3rd place in the American Division. They would score an NHL low 97 goals, while giving up the 2nd most goals in the league at 139. The Hawks were a .500 team at home with a 10–10–4 record, but would only have a record of 4–15–5 on the road. Paul Thompson would lead the Hawks offensively, setting a club record with 44 points, along with a club high 22 goals, and tying Doc Romnes for the team lead with 22 assists. Johnny Gottselig would have another solid season, earning 32 points, tying Romnes for 2nd on the team scoring list. Earl Seibert would lead the defense with 21 points, and had a club high 38 penalty minutes. In goal, Mike Karakas would win 14 games, earn a shutout and post a 2.80 GAA. In the playoffs, the Black Hawks would face the Montreal Canadiens in the 1st round in a best-of-three series. The underdog Hawks would surprise Montreal, winning the best-of three series in the full three games, clinching the series with a 3–2 OT victory at the Montreal Forum. After losing Game One to Montreal, the Hawks were less than 90 seconds away from being eliminated in the quarterfinals, but managed to tie Game Two late in the third period. Chicago won the crucial game in overtime. Next up would be the New York Americans, who finished 2nd in the Canadian Division, and had 12 more points than the Hawks in the regular season. In a best-of-three semi-final series, the Black Hawks again lost the first game of the series and were on the verge of elimination in Game Two but won it in overtime. The Black Hawks would stun the favored Americans, winning the Game Three to win the series 2–1 and advance to the Stanley Cup Finals. The Hawks opponent would be the Toronto Maple Leafs, who had just swept the best team in the regular season, the Boston Bruins, in a best-of-five semi-final series featuring the champions of the NHL's two divisions Due to an injury to goaltender Mike Karakas, the Black Hawks would get permission by the Leafs to use goaltender Alfie Moore, who spent the season with the Pittsburgh Hornets of the IAHL in the first game, and he responded by helping the Black Hawks win the game 3–1. In the 2nd game, Karakas was still unavailable, and Chicago would call up Paul Goodman from the of the AHA. The Maple Leafs would even up the series with a 5–1 victory. The Black Hawks would get Karakas back into the lineup for the 3rd game, and he helped the Hawks to a 2–1 victory. Chicago would then wrap up the series in the 4th game, winning by a score of 4–1 to earn its 2nd Stanley Cup in team history, shocking the hockey world. (en) La saison 1937-1938 est la douzième saison de hockey sur glace jouée par les Black Hawks de Chicago dans la Ligue nationale de hockey. (fr)
gold:hypernym	Team
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:1937–38_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season?oldid=1034149855&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	16198 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:1937–38_Chicago_Black_Hawks_season

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