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Annex of Visual Documents and Links for LES “Who Annex of visual documents and links for LES “Who Controls the Puck” Please respect individual image and website licensing conditions, which vary depending on each source. Eaton Catalogue & The Marketing of Hockey "Mail-order companies worked hard to develop customer loyalty, targe:ng their marke:ng to par:cular customers, and loyal customers they were" Read more at source page at : http://www.civilization.ca/cmc/exhibitions/cpm/ catalog/cat2200e.shtml Source: http://tinyurl.com/3rueofd Image used with permission of Sears Canada Inc. Source for Catalogues http://tinyurl.com/3u5vx2n See also the Canadian Museum of Civilization http://tinyurl.com/3hn7u77 Hockey competed with other sports for the limelight Opening night at Maple Leaf Gardens November 12, 1931 Original programme City of Toronto Archives, Series 306, Subseries 1, File 25 Copyright: In public domain Source: http://www.toronto.ca/archives/becker_collections/sporting_list_of_works.htm Radio Broadcasts of Hockey Games http://www.flickr.com/photos/10422334@N08/6394080339/ by Guy Mayer under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 CBC Radio broadcasted play-by-play live action. For example, families joined in the action, as Maurice Richard saved the day... Listen to Maurice Richard: Stanley Cup hero at CBC radio archives http://www.cbc.ca/archives/categories/sports/hockey/the-legendary-9-maurice-rocket-richard/stanley-cup-hero.html Biggest Audience in Hockey History Hears Broadcast Radio reached millions of hockey fans in the 1940s. Big sponsors like Imperial oil showed business's continued involvement. View full-sized article as Google News Archive at http://tinyurl.com/kffhoyc See also “Queens of the Ice Lanes” full article at " Preston Rivulettes https://www.uleth.ca/dspace/bitstream/handle/10133/2550/queens%20of%20the%20ice.pdf "Between 1930 and 1940, the team played an estimated 350 games.[2] They lost only two and tied three. For the entire decade of the 1930s, the Rivulettes were the winners of the Bobby Rosenfeld Trophy. The trophy was given to the Ontario champions. In addition, the Rivulettes were six time winners of the Eastern Canadian championship and the Elmer Doust Cup (the honour for winning the Eastern Canadian championship). The team also won the Lady Bessborough Trophy (given to Canadian Champions) six times. The Rivulettes were invited to play games in 1939 in Europe, but were unable to due to the start of World War II. In 1963, the club was inducted into the Canadian Hockey Hall of Fame." Text and image source: : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preston_Rivulettes The Montreal Maroons played in the NHL from 1924 to 1938, winning the Stanley Cup in 1926 and 1935. Maroons They were the last non-Original Six team to win the Stanley Cup until the expansion Philadelphia Flyers won in 1974. (Wikipedia) Images source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/boston_public_library/5818513906/ Copyright © Leslie Jones. File name:08_06_011930 Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection Title: Hockey stars Maroons As Flickr user Boston Public Library using license CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Creator/Contributor: Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967 (photographer) With permission to use derivative (cropped) version on LEARN site Great Depression hard on Maroons "In Montreal, financial strains from the Great Depression hurt the attendances of both the Canadiens and Maroons. However, there were far more francophone supporters for the Canadiens than anglophone supporters for the Maroons.[25] As a result, the Maroons finished with the worst attendance in the league, three seasons in a row. Also, by 1935, both teams were owned by Canadian Arena Company. (Ernest Savard and Maurice Forget, who owned the Canadiens, were part of the Canadian Arena Company, as were Maroons owners James Strachan and Donat Raymond). It became obvious that only one team could represent Montreal. The Maroons' dire financial straits caused them to sell off several players, including star winger Hooley Smith.[25] Despite the Maroons' financial troubles, they continued to play competitive Images source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/boston_public_library/5817947103/ File name: 08_06_011948 Title: Stars - Montreal Maroon hockey well into the 1930s” Creator/Contributor: Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967 (photographer) Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montreal_Maroons Copyright © Leslie Jones. Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection As Flickr user Boston Public Library using license CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Maroons last games in 1938 See article in The Daily Times - Aug 26, 1938 via Google News archives at: http://tinyurl.com/65e4bbe Maroons finally fold in 1939 "The Maroons officially folded May 13 1939. 1938-1996: In the years after Maroons folded the Canadiens, were left to represent Montreal, which was upended by Toronto as the largest city in Canada during the 1970's. Through these years Anglo hockey fans in Montreal either found themselves weaning onto the Habs or found themselves becoming Toronto Maple Leaf fans. Meanwhile the Montreal Forum, which was built specifically for the Maroons, would become the most famous venue in hockey as the Canadiens set a record with 24 Stanley Cup Championships with hockey heroes that will become legends throughout Canada, as the Maroons would be forgotten." Source: http://www.sportsecyclopedia.com/nhl/mtlmar/maroons.html City of Toronto Archives, Series 306, Subseries 1, File 23 found at http://www.toronto.ca/archives/becker_collections/sporting_list_of_works.htm Copyright holder unknown. Presumed in public domain. Searching for owner. Arena Company controls... See article in The Lewiston Daily Sun - Apr 6, 1940 via Google News archives at : http://tinyurl.com/5u5amfa Better days forecast.. See article in The Windsor Daily Star - Apr 6, 1940 via Google News archives at : http:// tinyurl.com/3ztvmn3 Heritage Minutes clip: Maple Leaf Gardens "At the corner of Carleton and Church Streets is one of Canada’s national treasures, the Maple Leaf Gardens. For almost 68 years, the Gardens, as it was known, hosted a variety of events and was the home of one of the "Original Six" hockey teams, the Toronto Maple Leafs. Perhaps more significantly, it was the scene of many cherished Canadian moments." Read more and view the clip at: http://www.historica-dominion.ca/content/heritage- minutes/maple-leaf-gardens?media_type=41 Image source: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:MapleLeafGardens1934.jpg Conn Smythe “One of the more competitive and colourful characters in NHL history, Conn Smythe built the New York Rangers, Toronto Maple Leafs, and Maple Leaf Gardens. He was a fearless leader as a major on the battlefield in two world wars and took no prisoners when making the Maple Leafs one of the league's powers...” Read more at Hockey Hall of Fame Conn Smythe biography at http://tinyurl.com/3vwa7jy Images source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/boston_public_library/8338479260/ File name: 08_06_030368 Title: Conn Smythe Creator/Contributor: Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967 (photographer) Rights: Copyright Leslie Jones. Credit: Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection. As Flickr user Boston Public Library using license CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Perspective of fan: George Woodward Photo used with permission from George Woodward Listen to.... “An Oral History: DW Memories!” Available to users of the LES are various media files, including interviews with DW about hockey in his youth, 1930s, and about hockey history in general, through the 1950s, 1960s, and right up to the present day. Various questions were posed and these have been separated into corresponding mp3 audio files. Access MP3 recordings at http://www.learnquebec.ca/en/content/curriculum/social_sciences/features/situationhockey Five things to know about ... the 1932-33 Season ! Source: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NYR1932_33.jpg Source: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Frank_Calder.jpg “On May 10, 1932, as they faced the Great Depression head on, NHL owners were willing to do anything to keep costs down. It was a far cry from today’s world of collective bargaining, so six months before the 1932-33 season began, owners unilaterally determined that there would be a $70,000 salary cap for the upcoming season. The maximum salary for any single player would be $7,500. In addition, the league allowed only one of two temporarily suspended franchises, the Ottawa Senators, to return for 1932-33. It also cut the maximum number of skaters in uniform from 14 to 13 per game, and arranged working agreements with the AHL and WPHL to prevent those leagues from threatening to poach its players for higher salaries. These moves were meant to cut potential losses in a miserable economy, but many of the top players didn’t appreciate them. One outspoken critic of the new policy was Rangers star Frank Boucher, who had held out for more money the year before and was prepared to do it again. By the time training camp opened in Lake Placid, Boucher and teammate Earl Seibert were AWOL. Boucher wanted the maximum salary, and Seibert wanted a substantial raise that was not possible under the new cap. On Oct. 31, with 10 prominent NHL players still holding out and the season less than two weeks away, the league declared it would block any players who refused to report to their teams from playing in any professional league. The following day, Boucher said the Rangers had given him permission to personally work out a deal in which he could be traded to another team, and that he would try to end up in his hometown of Ottawa. Rangers President Col. John S. Hammond denied that Boucher had complete free rein, and a war of words erupted in the newspapers until a one-year deal was agreed to on Nov. 7. Boucher reported to training camp, which was wrapping up in Springfield, Mass., and immediately caught the flu. He would miss the first two games of the season with his illness.
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