About: Bronco Horvath

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An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/VwP5r5GO1QkRtZFdLCXUqg==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Bronco Joseph Horvath (born March 12, 1930, in Port Colborne, Ontario) is a retired former professional player who played 434 games in the NHL between 1955 and 1968. He is perhaps best remembered for his time playing on the famous "Uke Line" in Boston with the Bruins, with fellow Ukrainian-Canadians Johnny Bucyk and Vic Stasiuk. Horvath missed out on the Art Ross Trophy in 1959–60 by a single point to Bobby Hull, however he tied with Hull for the goal-scoring lead, with 39. Horvath was named to the second all star team. He played for five of the Original Six teams in the NHL (only missing Detroit) and was demoted to the minors in 1963. Horvath played most of the next six seasons with the Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League. He helped Rochester win three A.H.L. Calder Cup cham

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Ice Hockey Player
rdfs:label	Bronco Horvath
rdfs:comment	Bronco Joseph Horvath (born March 12, 1930, in Port Colborne, Ontario) is a retired former professional player who played 434 games in the NHL between 1955 and 1968. He is perhaps best remembered for his time playing on the famous "Uke Line" in Boston with the Bruins, with fellow Ukrainian-Canadians Johnny Bucyk and Vic Stasiuk. Horvath missed out on the Art Ross Trophy in 1959–60 by a single point to Bobby Hull, however he tied with Hull for the goal-scoring lead, with 39. Horvath was named to the second all star team. He played for five of the Original Six teams in the NHL (only missing Detroit) and was demoted to the minors in 1963. Horvath played most of the next six seasons with the Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League. He helped Rochester win three A.H.L. Calder Cup cham
sameAs	dbr:Bronco_Horvath
dcterms:subject	New York Rangers players Montreal Canadiens players Stanley Cup champions NHL All-Stars Canadian ice hockey players Boston Bruins players Retired in 1970 Minnesota North Stars players Chicago Blackhawks players Born in 1930 Rochester Americans players Toronto Maple Leafs players London Knights coaches Syracuse Warriors players Edmonton Flyers players Galt Black Hawks alumni
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Birth Date	--03-12
Height in	11(xsd:integer)
Birth Place	Canada Port Colborne Ontario
Title	Richard Trophy
career start	1949(xsd:integer)
career end	1970(xsd:integer)
played for	Minnesota North Stars Boston Bruins Toronto Maple Leafs New York Rangers Chicago Blackhawks Montreal Canadiens
weight lb	185(xsd:integer)
shoots	Left
Image size	180(xsd:integer)
Before	Jean Béliveau
Years	1960(xsd:integer)
After	Bernie Geoffrion
Height ft	5(xsd:integer)
Position	Centre
Nationality	Canadian
abstract	Bronco Joseph Horvath (born March 12, 1930, in Port Colborne, Ontario) is a retired former professional player who played 434 games in the NHL between 1955 and 1968. He is perhaps best remembered for his time playing on the famous "Uke Line" in Boston with the Bruins, with fellow Ukrainian-Canadians Johnny Bucyk and Vic Stasiuk. Horvath missed out on the Art Ross Trophy in 1959–60 by a single point to Bobby Hull, however he tied with Hull for the goal-scoring lead, with 39. Horvath was named to the second all star team. He played for five of the Original Six teams in the NHL (only missing Detroit) and was demoted to the minors in 1963. Horvath played most of the next six seasons with the Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League. He helped Rochester win three A.H.L. Calder Cup championships in 1964-65, 1965-66 and 1967-68. With the increased demand for players with the NHL expansion in 1967, Horvath found himself back in the league with the Minnesota North Stars. At mid-season of that year he returned to the Rochester Americans and helped lead them to the championship. He would finish his career with Rochester and ultimately retired from playing in 1970. Horvath is a charter member of the Rochester Americans Hall of Fame. The following year he became coach of the London Knights of the OHL, from 1971–72. He moved to South Yarmouth, Mass., when he was named coach of the Cape Cod Cubs, an expansion team in the Eastern Hockey League, in 1972. He coached the Cubs to a regular-season divisional championship and a sweep of their first-round playoff series with the Long Island Ducks before a powerful Syracuse Blazers team ended Cape Cod's league championship hopes. Horvath returned as coach for the 1973–74 season with the Cubs, who were charter members of the new North American Hockey League, but was fired after the team got off to a slow start. His last coaching job was a brief stint at Dennis-Yarmouth (Mass.) Regional High School. He still resides on Cape Cod, where he enjoys an occasional round of golf.
is PointsLeader of	1959–60 Boston Bruins season
is GoalsLeader of	1957–58 Boston Bruins season 1959–60 Boston Bruins season

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