Mush March

Mush March
Mush March
Born October 18, 1908(1908-10-18)
Silton, SK, CAN
Died January 9, 2002(2002-01-09) (aged 93)
Paxton, IL, USA
Height 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)
Weight 154 lb (70 kg; 11 st 0 lb)
Position Right Wing
Shot Right
Played for Chicago Black Hawks
Playing career 1928–1945

Harold "Mush" March born (18 October 1908 - 9 January 2002) was a Canadian ice hockey player in the National Hockey League. He is most remembered for scoring the game winning goal in the second overtime of Game Four of the 1934 Stanley Cup Finals to lift the Chicago Black Hawks to a 3-1 series triumph.

Playing career

March was a right winger who played for seventeen seasons, all with the Chicago Black Hawks, from 1928–29 to 1944–45. During that span, he played 759 games, scoring 153 goals and 230 assists, for 383 points. Since the Black Hawks were not an overly successful team during most of those 17 years, March only played in a total of 25 playoff games. But he made the most of those 25 games by scoring 7 goals, 12 assists for 19 points. He also scored the first ever goal at the Maple Leaf Gardens in 1931, he kept the puck and dropped it at the Gardens final game in 1999.

Awards and achievements

  • 1934 Stanley Cup champion (Chicago)
  • 1938 Stanley Cup champion (Chicago)
  • Scored the first goal in the long history of Maple Leaf Gardens on November 12, 1931. On February 13, 1999 as part of the final game played at the Gardens (also between the Maple Leafs and Blackhawks), he officiated at the ceremonial opening faceoff - with the very same puck that he had used to score that first goal, almost 68 years later.
  • He became the first recorded player in hockey history to win the Stanley Cup for his team on an overtime goal.
  • He was last surviving member of Black Hawks 1934 Stanley Cup team.

External links


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  • mush — {{11}}mush (interj.) command to sled dogs, first recorded 1862, as mouche, perhaps altered from Fr. marchons! advance! (imperative of marcher to march; see MARCH (Cf. march) (v.)). {{12}}mush (n.) kind of porridge, 1670s, in the American colonies …   Etymology dictionary

  • mush — I [[t]mʌʃ[/t]] or, esp. for 2 5, [[t]mʊʃ[/t]] n. 1) a thick mixture made by boiling meal, esp. cornmeal, in water or milk 2) any thick, soft mass 3) mawkish sentimentality or amorousness 4) cvb to squeeze or crush; crunch • Etymology: 1665–75,… …   From formal English to slang

  • march — Synonyms and related words: Berlin wall, Pillars of Hercules, abut, accord, adjoin, advance, advancement, advancing, airing, ambit, amble, anabasis, arena, around, backpack, bailiwick, bamboo curtain, be getting along, beat, beef, befringe, bind …   Moby Thesaurus

  • march — v 1. walk, step, pace, tread, goose step, stride; file, parade, defile; shuffle, plod, tramp, mush; hike, trudge, foot, hoof, stump; stamp, amble, stroll, perambulate, saunter; strut, traipse, stalk, prance, swagger, flounce. 2. advance, proceed …   A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • mush — I. noun Etymology: probably alteration of mash Date: 1671 1. a thick porridge made with cornmeal boiled in water or milk 2. something soft and spongy or shapeless 3. a. weak sentimentality ; drivel b. mawkish amorousness II …   New Collegiate Dictionary

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