DOCSLIB.ORG

COLEMAN and BLAIRMORE CHALK up WINS CANADIANS TROUNCE'hatters ; Maple Leafs Play 'Hat Tonight

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
COLEMAN and BLAIRMORE CHALK up WINS CANADIANS TROUNCE'hatters ; Maple Leafs Play 'Hat Tonight PAGE TWELVE THE LETHBRIDGE HERALD THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936 COLEMAN AND BLAIRMORE CHALK UP WINS CANADIANS TROUNCE'HATTERS ; Maple Leafs Play 'Hat Tonight Medicine Hat Monarchs, fresh from an 8-1 larruping at the hands 8-1 FOR NINTH STRAIGHT WIN- ^Served ub bu- of mighiy Coleman Canadians, will endeavor to regain some of their lost prestige tonight when they take on Maple Leafs in the Arena in a Crow league engagement. Leafs and Monarchs aro nt present dead­ BEARCATS DOWN BELLEVUE 4-2 locked at third place.in the standings. Leafs hold the edge hi league engagements with the 'Hatters thus far, having drawn the first game , t •'NEWS'OF here 3-:: r.nd won the second in Medicine Hat 5-4. r Listless Game Seen as 'Hatters Slacken Pace in Efforf .DAVE STOW The game tonight will start at 8:30 and promises to produce the Roy Meredith, who has just re­ bruising type of battle which usually characterises play whenever the to Avoid Defeat by Large Score—Sparkling turned from a trip through the two old inter-city rivals lock horns. ' States, tells me he spent a day cr Hockey Seen at Bellevue as Bulldogs' 'so renewing his acquaintance with "Kid" Forwards Again Keep Team -Dave Stori. Dave will be remember­ ed by many rugby and basketball in Fight from Start to,Finish ;fans throughout the district and LEAGUE STANDING friends will be glad to know that he THE BEST By Jack Sords VERTICAL BRITISHER - By Ja~ck Sord? .is the fair-haired boy to every man, F. C. MALCHOW P. W. J.. D. F. A. Pts. woman and child In his home town Coleman .... 9 9 0 0 63 12 18 of Menominie. Wisconsin. 7 5 2 0 34 36 10 When Dave walks down the WINS N ANTON Lethbridge .... 6 2 3 1 20 24 5 streets of Menominie, everybody .he meets don's their bonnet, acccrding Medicine Hat .... 9 2 6 1 25 41 5 to Roy. Bellevue .... 7 0 7 0 12 41 0 While here Stori coached Leth- COMPETITION bridge senior and junior grid en­ (From Our Own Correspondent) tries 1:1 the Alberta provincial cir­ COLEMAN, Jan. 9—Coleman Canadians continue*! cuits and was, fcr a short time, Defeats Johnston of Cal­ playing coach of the Young Liberals, their winning ways in one of their easiest victories to date senior hoop aggregation. gary in Finals—'Spiel when they romped home over the luckless Medicine Hat Ends Today Monarchs 8-1 in a league game here Wednesday night. PLAYING PBO Play was the most listless seen here for some time. The BASKETBALL ("From Our Own Correspondent11 'Hat team freely admitted that they did not want an NANTON. Jan. 8.—F. C. Malchow Henry Viney sava me some wen the Nanton competition from enormous score chalked against them and were quite con­ - additional information on the Johnston cf Calgary, this being tent to slacken the pace whenever possible. feats of Brother Stcr;. Dave is Johnston's first defeat of the Foot­ Only in the third period did the | the puck was deflected off Quail playing professional basketball : hills 'spiel. Johnston won the Canadians show any ambition and into his own net, Joyce being cred­ villi (two outfits. Sunday aftcr- Claresholm competition from LeBow dented the net behind Reburn five ited with the goal as he was in on •noens he gambcls with the team of Vulcan. McNeil of Brant and times to add to the three . goals the play. Fisher of the 'Hat wa3 'of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Cunimings of Nanton are in the secured in the two opening frames. close when he drew out Scodellaro and in (he evcn:"ags he stru's semi-finals of the Okotoks compe­ As the score steadily mounted, tl-c only to have Scodellaro throw him­ b's stuff for the Red Birds of tition. The winner plays in the 'Hat opened up and gave Scodellaro self around sufficiently to deflect lUencminie. In between times he finals on the late dr%w. some work to do, Craven rocking the puck into the nlr and out of coaches the high school squad of The Stavely competition and the Scodellaro of his fourth successive danger. Barron, Wis. High River competition are well un­ shutout with only six minutes to go 'Hat Drive < Stori was the outstanding der way and the 'spiel closes today. in the final frame. The 'Hat meant business and player on the floor recently . Wednesday Draws twice within a few seconds play was when Red Birds defeated Sanar- The opening exchanges saw Cole­ Nanton competition <semi-finals) called owing to the puck being steirfs oririnal New York Globe man trying to work their way close —F. C. Malchow. Stavely, 12; M. E. blocked on the side of the Coleman .: Trotters 38-36 in a five-minute in on Reburn before shooting, the Malchow. Stavely. 11. net. Coleman played five forwards overtime game. Lefhbridge and Monarchs, taking their shots on Finals—Johnston. Calgary, 2; F. and they swarmed all over the 'Hat *Ea.ym">cd fans will remember goal from the Canadian blue line. C. Malchow. Stavely. 14. defence only to be balked by Re- i- the rcintilla tins' ball played by P. Brown opened the scoring for Claresholm competition _ (semi- burn. Jenkins missed W. Fraser's ' 'the Globe Trotters—a coon out­ the Canadians when he shot the finals)—Jchnston. Calgary, 9; Mc- rebound before the puck was shot fit—when they heat Aces and puck like a bullet through Reburn's Hattie. Nanton, 8. >LeBow, Vulcan, up the ice. Four defencemen and Union Ja.-ks while on ttur legs from the 'Hat blue line. 10: Wellman, Blackie, 7. one forward appeared for the Ca "tlircngh Alberta two sccssns uirto,WAiue eArreRTAiAiirfs- The 'Hat swarmed to the attack nadians on the change of lines and frtttietfrc OF ReriReMetfi; Finals — Johnston, Calgary. 14; to regain the goal and Scodellaro LeBow, Vulcan. 10.» they furnished some excitement as ISO "Jfte MAfieAlAt. was called to save the first real shot J. Kwasnic m'v-sed by inches on a Okotoks competition: put to him during the period. The FENOY Fipsf SACkERs FOR. I935~* hard drive. Three goals within a Stewart, Stavely, 9; Loree, Nan­ Fraser-Fishcr-Jenkins line scooped FALLA l-HlS REC&JT OVER. minute made the •'••.is sit up and ton. 11. up the puck from the face-off and '6ABE RiW, MIDDU£rt£l&**r take notice. R. Kwasnie passed to .Dave, playing forward, was high Hallstt, Nanton, 8; McNeil, Brant, with beautifully timed combination CAAMPioAi, wfrtm w UAe Lopichuk who made no mistake. To rrian for both teams, notching six 12. split the defense wide open and firti A CRACK AT CMAMPKW avoid a shutout, Craven and Fisher field goals and a foul point fcr a Patterson. High River, 10; Cum- Fisher banged it^ome. totel of 13. A clipDing states that TERRY Boofeo BUT si* OF i.'ffl'f dA»Jces Jo>W MfaJRVJ-E Wis took it on themselves to prevent mings. Nanton. 11. 'Hat rushes were being broken up "without a doubt this year's team this Insult, and Craven took Fish­ .•tflAf CAMe-ToMlM l-AST SEASON _ Copyright, 1935, by Central Irving. Calsary, 12; Coultis, Tur­ at^the blue line and their drives is; the best to ever represent Meno­ er's pass to beat Scodellaro when were easily brushed aside by the minie. The players have size, are ner Valley. 11. the latter was lying full length on agile Scodellaro. Reburn came to his fast, can shoot from any positicn " Gtendenning. Turner Valley, 13; the ice. Jenkins scored thirty sec­ team's rescue when he saved point and like tc play. In the game againsi Wellman. Blackie, 12. H0CKEY RESULTS onds later when he rounded the blank from W. Fraser who had out­ the Globe Trotters, Captain Dave McDonald, High River, 13; Loree, • - 'Hat net and slid the puck In be­ S HOCKEY STANDINGS ] guessed the defence. J. Kwasnie Stori. made a basket over his head Nanton, 10. Northwestern fore Re-burn could move. Lopichuk nicked up a loose puck at his blue and another while enrfis-knees. « .> Irving, Calgary, 12; Roney, Nan­ Edmonton 4; Calgary 3. combined with R. Kwasnie to finish Come out and see a really great FOOTHILLS Portland 3; Seattle 3. line, skated close to the 'Hat blue the scoring, Kwasnie' getting the P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. ton. 11. line before letting drive the puck, ;J8ted Bird team play .. ." Southern Alberta goal. Vulcan ... 9 6 2 1 38 22 13 Glendenning, Turner Valley, 12; which rebounded from the cage In case this column ever reaches Bronks 1: Drumheller 4. Calgary . 9 5 3 -1 34 32 11 LeBow. Vulcan. 11. Last Night's Results before Reburn knew what H was all The Lineups Dave's eyes, he might be. interested • West Kootcnay Claresholm 11 5 5 1 38 33 11 Stavely competition: Rookies 632 677 about. A fistic encounter between Medicine Hat — Reburn; Quail, to know that the blonde says every­ Rossland 2; Trail 3. High River 6 5 1 0 34 15 10 Miles, High River, 3; Parsons, Topplers 835 636 Lopichuk and Simmons livened the Simmons; Younir. Melbourne. Wood, thing is forgiven . she'd even be International Macleod .. 6 5 1 0 21 14 10 Nanton. 9. High—Mrs. Wilson, 204: I. Chap­ game somewhat when Lopichuk took Lutes, Craven, Cook, McArthur. glad to see him ... Pittsburgh 3; Cleveland 4. man, 232; M. Flynn. 167. Coleman—Scodellaro: Johnson.R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • That Game of Football
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 4 (1982) THAT GAME OF FOOTBALL By Bob Sproule Toronto Argonaut Statistician Whether you attend football games in person or watch on television, a great deal of similarity between the Canadian and American versions is apparent. But such was not always the case; way back in the beginning, there were two different games. In November of 1823 William Webb Ellis did the unheard of – while playing a form of soccer, he picked up the ball and ran with it. This later became the distinguishing mark of rugby football, named for the school Ellis attended in England. From this point football was no longer just a kicking game, as the handling of the ball became an important part of the play. When Harvard and McGill played their famous game of rugby in May of 1874, the Americans were given a lesson on how the game was really played, and from then on it was rugby and not soccer on the playing fields of America. * * * By 1879 the first stepping stone in the evolution of American football occurred. Rather than have both teams bunch together trying to kick the ball out to put it into play, each club lined up facing the other to form a scrimmage line. The player in the centre of the attacking team kicked the ball back to a teammate who then ran with the ball or passed it to another ball-carrier. This kicking of the ball was called heeling because the ball was kicked with the heel. It was introduced into the Canadian game in 1880.
    [Show full text]
  • LEAGUE HOCKEY for Hester SILVER SPRAY
    1 lf l i ,,n 1,1 fi •,Yrrw"v *1 >" v i i v IPXGESK <THE LETHBRIDGE DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 112,1925 LEAGUE HOCKEY FOR BILLY • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • EVANS SAYS Pres. Cheeseman Of Baseball Body V BABE REFORMS Now that Babe Ruth has decided t longer to be "Boob" Ruth to the tout • . • bookmakers and confidence men, • MARANVILLE SLATED « •> might bo weir to get a'couple of dth( Macleod Given Berth ANOTHER FROM THE OLD SOD FOR ANOTHER BERTH • incidents'ont bt our system relative" the wild days' of tho Bambino. • • • * * « • • * "Rabbit" Maranvillo is almost Well do I recall a certain afternoc Lucien ,.Vinez, European Lightweight Champion certain'to be; traded by theChl- in New York when Babe's plea ot sic cago Cubs before tho opening OF jness', didn't; ge£ over with Matagj Intermediate Hockey, of next season. Maranville, Hugglns. It happened one of the b: having had a whirl as man­ running races was carded at Belmoi ager and. failed, won't be of BASEBALL FROM that day. any great help to the new club Before the game Babe had laid pilot. It is rumored that the, heavy wager on ono of tho'entries - Annual Alta. Parley "Rabbit" will go to Cincinnati. the first, race. Just as the game star! ed someone confided' to him that hi AMATEUTBODY selection wa,s tin also. ran. The btl was for something like $1000, | Ladies Hockey Given Official ; FalltfVe In the first race merely ii WOMEN TAKE TO A. A. B. A. Head States Posi­ creased Ruth's desire to get to tli Recognition at Calgary "Y" WATER SPORTS • race track.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Standings 1887-2017:Layout 1
    Québec Rugby Football Union Junior Series 1887-89 1887 First Round Lincoln College Rugby Club 5 Britannia III Football Club 3 Montréal AAA III 8 McGill University Football Club III 2 Bishop College Rugby Club bye Second Round Montréal AAA III 10 Bishop College Rugby Club 0 Third Round Nov 5 at Montréal Montréal AAA III 8 Lincoln College Rugby Club 4 1888 First Round Bishop College Rugby Club 12 Lennoxville College Rugby Club 2 Victoria Football Club II 16 Montréal High School 2 Montréal AAA III 20 McGill University Football Club III 5 Britannia III Football Club 8 McGill Model College 1 Second Round Victoria Football Club II 43 Bishop College Rugby Club 0 Britannia III Football Club 11 Montréal AAA III 1 Third Round Oct 20 at Montréal Britannia III Football Club 5 Victoria Football Club 0 1889 First Round Victoria Football Club III 30 Britannia III Football Club 4 McGill University Football Club III 11 Montréal High School Rugby Club 0 Second Round McGill University Football Club III 19 Victoria Football Club III 9 Third Round Oct 26 at Montréal McGill University Football Club III 10 Montréal AAA III 8 Ontario & Québec Junior Series 1890-1906 Junior Québec Rugby Football Union 1890 First Round McGill University Football Club III 16 Montréal AAA III 0 Second Round Oct 19 *Britannia III Football Club 14 McGill University Football Club III 7 McGill protested win citing game official recorded incorrect scoring. Game was declared a draw and QRFU Executive ordered the game replayed Replay Oct 25 at Montréal McGill University Football Club III
    [Show full text]
  • •Cjflteam Standings 1890-2009:Layout 1
    ORFU Playdowns Scores 1890-1897 1890 First Round Petrolea Jrs defaulted to Hamilton Ontarios University of Toronto II 20 Toronto Argonauts II 13 ORFU Jr Championship Nov 1 at Hamilton University of Toronto II 16 Hamilton Ontarios 8 1891 First Round 1) Hamilton Jr Tigers 29 Bishop Riley College 4 2) Trinity College II defaults to Osgood Hall II 3) University of Toronto II 17 Toronto Canadians 6 4) Toronto Argonauts II defaulted to Queens University II Second Round 5) Hamilton Jr Tigers 15 University of Toronto II 7 6) Queens University II 12 Osgoode Hall II 11 (OT) ORFU Jr Championship Nov 7 *Hamilton Jr Tigers defaulted to Queens University II *(didnʼt want to make long train trip to Kingston) 1892 First Round 1) Hamilton Tigers II 45 Bishop Riley College 0 Bishop Riley College defaulted second game 2) University of Toronto Varsity II 14 Trinity College II 8 University of Toronto Varsity II 29 Trinity College II 0 (Varsity won series 43-8) 3) Osgoode Hall II 29 Toronto Victorias 10 Toronto Victorias 10 Osgoode Hall II 0 (Osgoode Hall won series 24-20) 4) Toronto AC Lorens 9 University of Toronto Varsity II 6 Toronto AC Lorens 13 University of Toronto Varsity II 1 (Toronto won series 22-7) 5) Queens University II 31 Kingston Collegiate Institute 6 Kingston Collegiate Institute defaulted second game (Queens won series 31-6) Second Round 6) Hamilton Tigers II 37 Toronto AC Lorens 7 7) Osgoode Hall II 17 Queens University II 15 8) Winner 2 bye Third Round 9) Hamilton Tigers II 13 University of Toronto Varsity II 11 ORFU Jr Championship Thursday
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Nhl Awards Presented by Bridgestone Information Guide
    2021 NHL AWARDS PRESENTED BY BRIDGESTONE INFORMATION GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2021 NHL Award Winners and Finalists ................................................................................................................................. 3 Regular-Season Awards Art Ross Trophy ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy ................................................................................................................................. 6 Calder Memorial Trophy ............................................................................................................................................. 8 Frank J. Selke Trophy .............................................................................................................................................. 14 Hart Memorial Trophy .............................................................................................................................................. 18 Jack Adams Award .................................................................................................................................................. 24 James Norris Memorial Trophy ................................................................................................................................ 28 Jim Gregory General Manager of the Year Award .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hockey Hall of Fame Announces 2015 Inductees
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: HOCKEY HALL OF FAME ANNOUNCES 2015 INDUCTEES TORONTO (June 29, 2015) – Lanny McDonald, incoming Chairman of the Hockey Hall of Fame and John Davidson, Chairman of the Selection Committee, announced today that five individuals have been elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in the Player Category. In addition two individuals were elected in the Builder Category. The vote took place today at the annual meeting of the Selection Committee in Toronto. “The Hockey Hall of Fame is proud to welcome these seven hockey legends as Honoured Members,” said John Davidson. “Their contributions to the game of hockey are well documented and their election to the Hockey Hall of Fame is richly deserved.” In the Builder Category, Bill Hay and Peter Karmanos Jr. were elected. The first NCAA graduate to play in the National Hockey League, Bill Hay’s contributions to hockey span from grassroots to the professional level. His distinguished hockey resume includes contributions made while serving as President and Chief Operating Officer of Hockey Canada, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Calgary Flames, and most recently as Chairman of the Hockey Hall of Fame. “Being recognized by my hockey peers is truly a great honour,” said Hay. “Seeing the game - and the Hockey Hall of Fame - become truly international has been a tremendously rewarding experience.” One of hockey’s great benefactors, Peter Karmanos Jr. has helped enable the success of dozens of American hockey teams and thousands of players. The Detroit native captured a Stanley Cup as Chief Executive Officer, Owner and Governor of the Carolina Hurricanes in 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Bringing Elbow Valley Residents Together Rbc Dominion Securities
    FEBRUARY 2011 YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER your ELBOW VALLEY VIEW BRINGING ELBOW VALLEY RESIDENTS TOGETHER RBC DOMINION SECURITIES SERVING CALGARY WITH A FULL SPECTRUM PRINTING OF WEALTH MANAGEMENT SERVICES With a comprehensive approach to wealth management, you can count on Investment Advisor Michael Martin’s expertise to help you: • Protect your lifestyle • Enjoy your retirement • Create your legacy Contact Michael today to arrange an appointment. Michael T. Martin, CFA, MBA Investment Advisor 403-266-9655 [email protected] www.martinwealth.ca Professional Wealth Management Since 1901 RBC Dominion Securities Inc.* and Royal Bank of Canada are separate corporate entities which are affiliated. *Member CIPF. ®Registered trademark of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. RBC Dominion Securities is a registered trademark of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. ©Copyright 2010. All rights reserved. LANDSCAPING BIRCH FIREWOOD We have a great supply of fire wood for those cold winter nights. We deliver to your door either on a one time basis or on a regular schedule. We also specialize in 1/3 cord quantities, because this is an amount that the average person can burn in one season, and since it is “clean” and “dry” and ready to burn, you do not have to purchase a large amount to season it yourself. We have the following quantities available: Face Cord 4’ x 8’ by 16 inches $240.00 Advertise in our 16 South West Half Cord 4’ x 12’ by 16 inches $350.00 Calgary Community Newsletters Full Cord 4’ x 24’ by 16 inches $650.00 for as little
    [Show full text]
  • I Bkimm up FATHER" "GOOD EATS"
    THIS LFTTHBRTDOB DATLY HMALD SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 By G. McManus I BKiMM UP FATHER" "GOOD EATS" The f ood, U» way it u tarr- ed, fVid th* charge will pleue you. SJL VER GRILL HOCKEY KEIMFIGI •>** RESULTS VANCOUVER, Jan. 5.—Pacific! Coast Hockey association standing: j TIGERS 4; CANADIANS 1. IEOFMCIIY CALGARY, Jan. S.— This waa "at P. W. L. P.C.j (By \V. A. Puciun). Vancouver 5 o .800! Just Mutlngs home" night in the Big Four hockey Seattle 7 4 .571: We've often gazed upon the statues league when the Calgary Tigers and Victoria 6 3 .3331 of the great, Canadians hooked up for their first LEAGUE BW04 Perched in great pomp In ,,many a clash In this season's schedule, and the public place. Tigers upset the dope by defeating May Heaven help us from having euch the fast-going Canadians by * (core CMlhurst Couldn't Hold the a fate— Bull Fighters Also Make Boxers Or—did they look Ilk* that in form Val Pilling of Cardston to Meet Chimps—More Combina- and facoj Look Like Pikers in Gold improvement over former games. Representative of Ray- tion Play Needed on Chase ESKIMOS 5, DOMINIONS S. mond A. C. Both Sides The true philosopher Is one who can EDMONTON, Jan. 7.—The Eskimos Sit through a morle-sbow, while all jumped into first place in the Big around. BY HER. A week from Wednesday night FooJ« mumble the sub-titles, nor desire NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Lately there Four hockey league by defeating the Pet.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Early 20Th Century, Descendants of Icelandic Immigrants in North America Had to fight for Acceptance in Many Walks of Life
    Lögberg-Heimskringla • Online supplement to Issue 6, 2005 • 1 In the early 20th century, descendants of Icelandic immigrants in North America had to fight for acceptance in many walks of life. Professional hockey was no exception, and few fought harder than Cully Wilson, who played for teams ranging from Win- nipeg to Toronto to Seattle. Wes Wilson and Elma (Wilson) Kozub tell the story. ALL PHOTOS COURTESY OF WES WILSON hile growing up in Vidir, Vidir was also the home of our afi Wilson family, Cully’s story might well Manitoba during the 1950s, Albert Wilson who, in his later years, have been forgotten were it not for my Wour hockey experience was lived next door to us on our farm. Afi sister Elma. Over the past 20 years, she limited to watching weekend scrim- was a wonderful conversationalist, has devoted herself to researching and mages played on an outdoor rink just naturalist and storyteller, and it was documenting the many branches of our north of my great-uncle Siggi Sigvalda- through him that we first heard about family tree with painstaking thorough- son’s general store. Memories of those the exploits of his brother Cully, who ness. The result is a comprehensive crisp winter afternoons are as clear as had found a measure of fame, if not for- written record of our family’s roots that if they happened yesterday. The stars tune, during the early years of profes- include the Erlendson (Wilson) im- of those games were hard-working sional hockey in Canada and the United migration to Canada in the late 1800s men and boys from our community States.
    [Show full text]
  • 1909-10 Montreal Canadiens (2-10-0) NHA 1909-10 Cobalt Silver Kings (4-8-0) NHA 1909-10 Haileybury Silver Kings (4-8-0) NHA
    1909-10 Montreal Canadiens (2-10-0) NHA 1909-10 Cobalt Silver Kings (4-8-0) NHA 1909-10 Haileybury Silver Kings (4-8-0) NHA Goalies Use% GP Min GA GAA Sho Record Goalies Use% GP Min GA GAA Sho Record Goalies Use% GP Min GA GAA Sho Record GF: 4.84 Teddy Groulx 01-58 7 420 62 8.86 0 1-6-0 GF: 6.55 Chief Jones 01-00 12 724 104 8.62 0 (4-8-0) GF: 6.37 Paddy Moran 01-92 11 665 80 7.22 0 (3-8-0) GA: 8.20 Joe Cattarinich 59-91 4 240 34 8.50 0 0-4-0 GA: 8.62 GA: 6.87 Billy Nicholson 93-00 1 60 3 3.00 0 (1-0-0) Wilmer LaRochelle 92-00 1 72 4 3.33 0 1-0-0 Home GF: 6.05 Home GF: 8.19 Home GF: 7.96 Home GA: 6.15 Home GA: 6.47 Home GA: 5.15 Away GF: 3.63 Away GF: 4.91 Away GF: 4.78 Away GA: 10.25 Away GA: 10.78 Away GA: 8.59 Goals % Assists %** Player Pos. GP G A Pts. PIM Penalty% Pen Rating Goals % Assists %** Player Pos. GP G A Pts. PIM Penalty% Pen Rating Goals % Assists %** Player Pos. GP G A Pts. PIM Penalty% Pen Rating 01-27 01-12 Newsy Lalonde (T) F-D 6 16 2 18 40 01-19 B 01-35 01-01 Tommy Smith F 10 28 0 28 26 01-18 B 01-26 01-01 Horace Gaul F 12 20 0 20 53 01-24 A 28-49 13-13 Art Bernier F 12 13 0 13 25 20-31 B 36-56 02-18 Steve Vair F 12 17 4 21 8 19-24 C 27-44 02-02 Alex Currie F 7 14 0 14 9 25-28 C 50-66 14-19 Didier Pitre F-D 12 10 1 11 5 32-33 C 57-81 19-19 Herb Clarke F 11 20 0 20 27 25-43 B 45-57 03-03 Nick Bawlf F 4 10 0 10 5 29-30 C 67-79 20-20 Skinner Poulin F 12 8 0 8 53 34-58 A 82-87 20-20 Angus Campbell F 2 4 0 4 8 44-50 C 58-68 04-04 Art Throop D-F 12 9 0 9 43 31-50 B 80-87 21-32 Edouard Decaire D 12 5 2 7 42 59-78 B 88-92 21-21
    [Show full text]
  • Calgary's First Thanksgiving
    Vol. 51 • No. 1 Website: www.pioneersalberta.org Email: [email protected] September 2018 Calgary’s First Thanksgiving Day hanksgiving was celebrated at different times in the fall in different parts of Canada until November 6, 1879, Twhen it became a national celebration. The day to give thanks was different every year and a newspaper notice was needed prior to the chosen date. On October 26, 1883 a notice was put in The Calgary Weekly Herald newspaper informing the public that Thursday, November 8th, 1883 had been set apart as a national thanks-giving day. The newly formed town of Calgary, with over three hundred residents, was contemplating whether to celebrate the day or not as an excerpt in The Calgary Weekly Herald, November 9, 1883 reported. “It was thought by some that Calgary, not having had any experience hitherto in celebrating Thanksgiving Day, would feel rather strange and awkward in doing the necessary justice to the occasion, but at the end of the day this view of the case was dispelled, and our thanksgiving ability fully established. In fact, so ably was the day observed, that strangers appeared to Calgary tent town east side of Elbow River, 1883 think that we had the experience of a pre-historic age, Glenbow Archives NA-1315-9 in our due observance of the occasion. The Calgary mind is proverbial for a deep spirit of reflection, and this element of character having been brought into exercise, the Calgary citizen settled himself in a contemplative attitude to take a retrospective view of the past, and to profoundly meditate upon the present, that he might have a proper appreciation and understanding of the grounds on which he was to celebrate the day.
    [Show full text]
  • Mickey Walker Steps up Two Classes in Battle for Mctigue's Crown
    Walker Two Classes in Battle for Crown Tonight Mickey ■■— McTigue’s Steps Up *V- * •Welter Landis to Make Public Two Clubs Tied Champ Meet in Title Bout Tonight Shortly Establishes New Batting Record } v . to Enter Ring Dolan, O’Connell Testimony for Association ; Near 153 YORK. Jan, 6.—Baseball it would not serve the best Interests Honon Pounds Commissioner !,andis inday in of his investigations to do so. Fielding Chicago, Jan. 6.—St. Paul and In ——. — formed a committee of New His announcement was speculated nEW were tied for fielding hon York baseball writers in a letter that here on a bossible Indication of fur- dlanapoiis *New Boxer Has each Jersey Every- he expected to make public within a ther developments in the near future ora in the American association, In the scandal, which came thing to Gain, Nothing to few days, tile full testimony of Jimmy bribery team having a percentage of .965. made to out before the last world series. O'Connell and Cozy Dolan, Just In individual fielding Ray Schmandt, Lose in No-Deeision the commissioner before the two farmer Dodger player, now playing members of the New York Giants Affair. with Indianapolis, led the first base <.. were banished from hasehall for at- ,_ Oxford Will men. By Aiwrlitnl Pmi. tempted bribery. Pugs Albert Betz»l of Louisville carried The letter from La ndis, sent In re- second f YORK, Jan. 6.— off the honors for regular ply to a request from the New York at Mickey Walker, Fight basemen. writers that- this testimony, includ- led th“ world welterweight Joseph A.
    [Show full text]