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・ Salem Police Department (Massachusetts)
・ Salem Pond Park
・ Salem Poor
・ Salem Port
・ Salem Post Office
・ Salem Presbyterian Church
・ Salem Presbyterian Church (Limestone, Tennessee)
・ Salem Presbyterian Church (Salem, Virginia)
・ Salem Presbyterian Church (Washington College, Tennessee)
・ Salem Presbyterian Parsonage
・ Salem Press
・ Salem Prize
・ Salem Probate & Family Court
・ Salem Quakers
・ Salem Radio Network
Salem Raiders
・ Salem railway division
・ Salem Ramaswami Mudaliar
・ Salem Rebels (EHL)
・ Salem Red Sox
・ Salem Register
・ Salem Reidan
・ Salem Riots of 1882
・ Salem River
・ Salem Road
・ Salem Saad
・ Salem Sabah Al-Salem Al-Sabah
・ Salem Saberhagen
・ Salem Sabres
・ Salem Saeed


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Salem Raiders : ウィキペディア英語版
Salem Raiders

The Salem Raiders were a former professional hockey team that played in the Eastern Hockey League. They were originally the Utica Mohawks from 1978-1980 then became the Salem Raiders for the 1980-81 season before transferring to the Atlantic Coast Hockey League during the 1981-82 season.
The Salem Raiders were coached by former Colorado Rockies coach Patrick Kelly, who led the Raiders to a league-best regular season record of 32-15-0. Salem defeated the Winston-Salem Thunderbirds in the first round of the playoffs, but eventually lost to the Mohawk Valley Stars in the Payne Trophy Finals.
The Raiders were led by 1981-82 ACHL MVP Dave MacQueen, who had 43 goals and 73 points in 36 games, and Tom Mullen, who led the team with 35 assists. MacQueen's goals and points totals and Mullen's assists totals led the league in their respective categories.
The Salem Raiders were later sold and re-branded as the Virginia Raiders for the 1982-83 season, but continued to play in the Salem Civic Center until 1983.
==References==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Salem Raiders」の詳細全文を読む



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