Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 32. Chapters: Baltimore Clippers coaches, Baltimore Clippers players, Jacques Plante, Doug Harvey, Vic Hadfield, Bill Mikkelson, John Arbour, Denis DeJordy, Gilles Villemure, Jean Ratelle, Terry Murray, Fred Speck, Ken Block, Ed Hatoum, John Cunniff, Larry Regan, Willie Marshall, Edgar Brenchley, Ray Cullen, Bob Cook, Larry Johnston, Dunc Wilson, Ken Lockett, Ken Schinkel, Lyle Carter, Mike Marson, George Sullivan, Ted Hampson, Bill Hicke, Ralph MacSweyn, John Brenneman, Kent Douglas, Yvon Labre, Billy Dea, Joe Daley, Nick Polano, Michael Corbett, Ray Martyniuk, Andy Brown, Pat Hannigan, Larry Cahan, Vic Mercredi, Brent Hughes, Don Simmons, Dennis Giannini, Jim Bartlett, Andre Pronovost, Dennis Patterson, Jim Watson, Red Armstrong, Jean Gauthier, Doug Barrie, Larry Bignell, Gord Labossiere, Jean-Guy Lagace, Wayne Hicks, Dick Mattiussi, Jean-Guy Morissette, Harry Pidhirny, Rick Kessell, Jim Morrison, Bryan Hextall Jr., Murray Kuntz, Bill Collins, Rick Foley, Dick Sarrazin, Rod Zaine, Ted Taylor, Dave Rochefort, George Swarbrick, Bob Sneddon, Bob Wilson, Bob Dillabough, Billy Taylor, Garry Swain, Brian Murphy, Howie Menard, Jack Egers, Lorne Smith, Marv Edwards, James Jamieson, Ken Murray, Al Langlois, Bobby Rivard, Pete Goegan, Kerry Ketter, Morris Stefaniw, Bob Falkenberg, Bob Cunningham. Excerpt: Joseph Jacques Omer Plante (January 17, 1929 - February 27, 1986) was a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender. During a career lasting from 1947-1975, he was considered to be one of the most important innovators in hockey. He played for the Montreal Canadiens from 1953 to 1963; during his tenure, the team won the Stanley Cup six times, including five consecutive wins. Plante retired in 1965 but was persuaded to return to the National Hockey League to play for the expansion St. Louis Blues in 1968. He was later traded to the Toront...