The 2nd National Hockey League All-Star Game took place at Chicago Stadium, home of the Chicago Black Hawks, on November 3, 1948. For the second year in a row, the game saw the Toronto Maple Leafs play a team of NHL all-stars. The All-Stars won the game 3–1.
Game summary NHL All-Stars Toronto Maple Leafs Final score 3 1 Scoring summary Lindsay (Richard, Lach), 1:35 2nd Dumart (unassisted), 3:06 2nd (GWG) G. Stewart (D. Bentley), 19:32 2nd (PPG) M. Bentley (Costello), 5:13 2nd Penalties Reardon, 1st Howe, major 2nd J. Stewart, 2nd Bouchard, 2nd Bouchard, 3rd Ezinicki, 1st Mortson, major 2nd Juzda, 2nd Win/loss W - Frank Brimsek L - Turk Broda Referee: Bill Chadwick Linesmen: Sammy Babcock, Mush March
Rosters NHL All-Stars Toronto Maple Leafs Head coach Tommy Ivan (Detroit Red Wings) Hap Day (Toronto Maple Leafs) LineupStarting lineup: 0 - G Frank Brimsek (Boston Bruins) 1 - G Bill Durnan (Montreal Canadiens) 2 - D Jack Stewart (Detroit Red Wings) 3 - D Bill Quackenbush (Detroit Red Wings) 4 - D Butch Bouchard (Montreal Canadiens) 6 - D Neil Colville (New York Rangers) 7 - LW Ted Lindsay (Detroit Red Wings) 8 - LW Doug Bentley (Chicago Black Hawks) 9 - RW Maurice Richard (Montreal Canadiens) 10 - C Edgar Laprade (New York Rangers) 11 - RW Gordie Howe (Detroit Red Wings) 12 - LW Gaye Stewart (Chicago Black Hawks) 14 - LW Woody Dumart (Boston Bruins) 15 - C Milt Schmidt (Boston Bruins) 16 - C Elmer Lach (Montreal Canadiens) 17 - D Ken Reardon (Montreal Canadiens) 18 - LW Tony Leswick (New York Rangers) 19 - RW Bud Poile (Chicago Black Hawks)Starting lineup: 1 - G Turk Broda 2 - D Jimmy Thomson 3 - D Gus Mortson 4 - LW Harry Watson 5 - D Garth Boesch 7 - C Max Bentley 8 - LW Joe Klukay 9 - C Ted Kennedy, C 11 - RW Howie Meeker 12 - RW Bill Ezinicki 14 - D Vic Lynn 15 - LW Les Costello 16 - C Fleming Mackell 17 - C Cal Gardner 18 - D Bill Juzda 19 - D Bill Barilko 20 - D Frank Mathers Notes
Named to the first All-Star team in 1947–48. Named to the second All-Star team in 1947–48.
References
New York Times, November 4, 1948, P. 42—Specifies Chicago Stadium as site