1936 EARL SEIBERT CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS STADIUM 8X10 PHOTO

THIS IS A GREAT PHOTO OF THE CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS SUPER DEFENCEMAN EARL SEIBERT WITH HEAD COACH CLEM LAUGHLIN AT THE STICK RACK IN THE CHICAGO DRESSING ROOM IN THE BOWELS OF THE OLD CHICAGO STADIUM. CHECK OUT THE FRESH BLOOD ON THE FLOOR! OLE TIME HOCKEY EH! GLOSSY BLACK AND WHITE PHOTO MEASURES 8 x 10 INCHES OF SUPER CLARITY, LOOKS GREAT IN A FRAME ON THE WALL! WILL SHIP WORLD WIDE. BUYER ADDS 5 DOLLARS SHIPPING/HANDLING IN USA. GOOD BYE BILL WIRTZ. PLEASE SEE MY OTHER BLACKHAWKS AUCTIONS. THANKS AND HAPPY HOCKEY!

Earl Walter Seibert (December 7, 1910 in Kitchener, Ontario - May 20, 1990 was a Canadian ice hockey defenceman who played for 15 seasons for the Chicago Black Hawks, New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings. Earl was an important member of the 1933 Ranger and 1938 Black Hawk Stanley Cup victories. Each year from 1935 to 1944, Seibert was selected to the first or second all-star team (4 times to the first, 6 times to the second). A tenacious defender, Seibert was renowned for rugged physical play, famously being the only player Eddie Shore was unwilling to fight. An accident during a January 28, 1937 game cast a shadow over Seibert's great career. Seibert and the legendary Howie Morenz became tangled up behind the Blackhawks net. Morenz fell awkwardly against the boards and broke his leg in several places. Morenz died in the hospital from complications of the injury several weeks later. Seibert was always haunted by the accident, even saying he killed Morenz. After his NHL retirement, Seibert served as coach of Eddie Shore's Springfield Indians He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963, and joined his father Oliver Seibert as the first father and son combination in the Hall of Fame. In 1998, he was ranked number 72 on The Hockey News' list of the 100 Greatest Hockey Players. Clement Joseph Loughlin (Born November 15, 1894 in Carroll, Manitoba - Died February 8, 1977) was a defenceman who played hockey for the Victoria Cougars of the Western Canada Hockey League and the Detroit Cougars and Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League. He was Captain when the Victoria Cougars won the Stanley Cup in 1925, and later became the first Captain of the Detroit Cougars (NHL) frontrunner of the Detroit Red Wings (NHL). Loughlin also coached the Black Hawks for three seasons starting with the 1934-35 season.