Earth Shocks Alarm Massachusetts People Legislative Council of Will Be Used Soon As Target by Gunners J

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Earth Shocks Alarm Massachusetts People Legislative Council of Will Be Used Soon As Target by Gunners J WEATHER FORECAST mtlotto WM8 WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT Kor 38 hours rjidin* 5 pro. Thursday: h;r»i yirinria—Ortnaals ia iispaias Blah. V In or I* and Tlclsll, aSÉUS wind. „r 1 - —n rfl*. «*•<?». I«llh»rl) ami eeaterh un. 1XWI1E16B—city That Never Sleep* «■■tTtrd and TflMT^Ilh' HOm. ( bUnuib—Tin y of Bloomsbury. Columbia Captain Blood. Playhouse—A Wife • Homaoeo. VOL. 66 NO. 6 VICTORIA, B.k, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925-16 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS EARTH SHOCKS ALARM MASSACHUSETTS PEOPLE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF WILL BE USED SOON AS TARGET BY GUNNERS J. ROBERT DUNN ACTING OF BRITISH ATLANTIC FLEET; BATTLESHIP MONARCH DEPUTY MINISTER OF BOSTON, GLOUCESTER, SALEM BENGAL REJECTS BILL FOR B.C. MINES BRANCH Robert Dunn Jr., formerly sec­ retary to Hon. - WUHam Sloan* AND OTHER TOWNS IN NEW Minister of Mines, has been ap­ pointed acting Deputy Minis*er of SUPPRESSION OF EXTREMISTS Mines In the absence of R. f. Tolmle, who is about to retire from the Civil Service. J. W. B. ENGLAND FELT EARTHQUAKE Macdougall, well-known Victoria Refuses Approval of Measures Put Into Effect Under newspaperman. has been ap­ pointed to "fill Mr. Dunn's former Northeastern Area of United States Had Unusual Ex­ Ordinance Promulgated by Viceroy Last October; position "os 'secretary to Mr. „ Under That L^w Three Lieutenants of C. R. Das Hloan. perience This Morning; Shocks Accompanied by and Other Men Were Arrested. Rambling Noise; Families Report Pictures Were sr Shaken From Walls of Their Homes. STOCKS GO ABOVE Calcutta. Jan. 7. (Canadian l’ress Cable via Reuter's)—The Bengal Legislative Council, which reassembled to-day, rejected LEVELS OF 1924 ON BostoD, Jan. 7—An earth tremor which laated 15 seconds snd the Government bill to give effect to the ordinance promulgated NEWYORKMARKET was of considerable intensity was recorded at 8.07 o’clock this by the Viceroy of India, the Karl of Reading, and put into effect morning at the Harvard Seismograph leal Station. Because of last October for suppression of crimes of ~a revolutionary nature. New, York. Jan. 7.—Block prices some storm or disturbance offshore at the time, it was not posaiblo Cnder this ordinance three lieutenants of C. R. Das, leader of on the exchange here bounded up­ to estimate the distance of the tremors, but the direction was ward Again to-day under the impetus believed to be north. the. Home Rule Party, were arrested, as well as a number of of a. further relaxation In money other men. rates, more than t wo-wcorv issues Gloucester, Marblehead. Salem and other Massachusetts cities eclipsing their 1924 high points, with to the north of here reported heavy shocks which lasted from The ordinance was legally effective for only six. months. the general railroad average lifted twenty to thirty seconds and were accompanied bv a rumbling The Earl of Reading, in a state­ to^Utu highest level In eight years. ...— JP__________ ment accompanying the ordinance, Indian Refining preferred soared ten, res^mblmg the noise made by a loaded truck on a Daved street- which he invoked under special tf&y'ï’SiïïW'ïiï In Sw-mpxeott xtove covers were dislodged ,„d in^'.h^nt piriu^ powers given him. Ha id It would in other* mowd up foi ... ! Werewere lrnn«»lr<wlknocked frnmfrom wallcwalls. nowise touch the liberties of citisena. B.C. CANNOT BE to six points, with total sales' „ running close He was reluctant, he said, to take to 2.000.006 shares. Scores of persona sought safety in cellars. such a course, but he had become convinced that all other means pi I ortamouth. Eng.. Jan. 7 -The battleship Monarch, the last capital ship urtlleh tfrear-Britatm» lo st rap dealing with revolutionists in India PERMANENT HOME under the Washington Treaty, will be taken to Portsmouth and before the end of Thin month will go to sea to be­ had been exhausted. He realized, he come a target for the vessels of the Atlantic Fleet. The Monarch, from which all usable furnishings have been ELEVATION OF NAVAL said, that the anarchical movement removed, must be completely destroyed by February 1. was deep-seated and that plans for HOPE TO SETTLE Th» Monarch, a dreadnought of the Orton class. .a, completed In April. 1912. she I» 544 feet in length and HEAVY MAJORITY GUNS IS DISCUSSED criminal outrages had developed to a displaces 22,600 tons. She is armed with ten 12.6-inch guns and sixteen 4-inch guns and three torpedo tubes. Her 5145452 serious extent. complement was 000. The Orion and Conqueror, of the same class, were scrapped recently. The Thunderer is a Washington. Jan. 7,—Preeldent sister ship. Coolldge was asked by the Senate Ü5. CLAIM FOR Government to Proceed With what protests had l»een made by foreign governments against ele­ Relief Work Here Conser­ vation of guna on United States CHILLIWACK POLICE vatively, Manson Warns Nearly 89 Per Cent of 376 battleships. SNOWPLOUGH TOOK Without debate the Senate REPARATIONS MAGISTRATES IN FAVOR OF LASH Presbyterian Congregations A WOUNDED HUNTER adopted a resolution of inquiry Municipalities Must Take Endorse United Church by Senator Garry. Democrat. Churchill and Logan Had Dis­ OFFICIAL RESIGNS TO PRINCE RUPERT Rhode Island, favorably reported Share of Burden; Minister TO STOP CRIMES OF VIOLENCE only « few minute» before by the cussion in Paris After Minis- Returns Now Coming in From Foreign Relation» Committee. Not Worried by Attack • ' - —------------------------ Prince Rupert. Jan. 7. -Rudolph : , ters' Meeting British Columbia Liquor Law Lennenberger was brought here British Columbia and Mari­ Cannot be Enforced, Says British Cotambis roast trot be Magistrate* of Greater Vancouver and Vancouver Inland arc}: a wowpTouJflr it uM /BUBiu time Provinces unanimously of the oplaioc that the lash must be used if crime | Siding last nleht.' WhIBc on a Problems For Solution at J. B. Semple allowed to develop into a per­ goat hunting trip he shot himself manent cent re for Canada’s Win­ accompanied with violence in British Columbia is to be stamped1 when using Ms gun as a club in Toronto. J.n 7.-Votln« on church Allied Conference Are Many ter unemployed, and to forestall out. At a meeting of magistrates held in Vancouver Monday, at j the bush. Hie partner. Jacob nnloa In Presbyterian ■ un«regutior.x TWO MEN ON TRUCK Mayor Barber to Come to Vic­ Wsldk need ht* shirt to bandage IhrouAho"! Canada i, rew-hlmt IS , And Complex such a situation publie relief which Magistrate George Jay. of Victoria, ami Magistrate Potts, ' e bad wound in hie leg and then ISï'Li Len,lve *“•». Hitherto me toria For Explanation of works roust be conducted on very of Nanaimo, were present, the subject was discussed with At-I brought help from Pittman. relorno hove come In from the nralr- ■Pari", Jan. 7 — Wington Money Deduction tomey-Heneral Manson and- his deputy W. |), Carier, K.C. Ift Both men. who are recent arrivals !e"-;nd ^"fluent Ontario, which Have KILLED BY A PLANE conservative lines. from Prince George, came - west neen mainly in favor of union. The Churchill, British Chancellor of This is the attitude of the was the opinion of all present. Magistrate Jay reports on his re­ seeking work. relurna anr now coming In from OM the Exchequer, ami James A. Chilliwack, ,B.C., Jan, ÿ 7—Police Ontario. Nova Ncotla. Ivin ce Edward Accident at Wright Field in Commissioner J. B. Semple pre­ Government as indicated to-day turn to Victoria, that whenever possible hold-up men and others lolnitd and British Columbia, t.vl ere Logan Jr, représentative of the sented his resignation at a meeting by Hon. A. Xf. Manson, Minister committing crimes of violence should be punished with the lash. meet varied In their character. Ohio First of Its Kind on United States with the Repara­ of the Police Commission to-day. and of Labor. "We have our public works This was regarded as the only way to stop robberies of such a ,0‘el number reported to date Record tions Commission, conferred this Commissioner A. H. Harvey stated programme for relief purposes mapped or 334 t oted for union he would not consider re-election. out and we intend to carry it on nature as have been too common in British Columbia. and 42 against. Thle la a percentage evening following the plenerv Commissioner Semple's resignation conservatively." Mr. Manson de­ The drug traffic formed the basis VANCOUVER WANTS | °r nearly g* in favor cf union. Aeroplane Was Flying Over session of the Allied Finance concluded: clared. ‘ The Government cannot be of much discussion at the meeting Ths following is a summary by *T reg et not being able to complete expeeted t« take care ef all casus of centred chiefly around the dope provinces up to noon to-d«y: Speed Course; Neither Man Minister* ’ Conference and it was my term. My one year's experience unemployment. The municipalities peddlers as the men responsible for Aboard Injured understood the prospecta for a has taught me the position is an im- will have to accept a very consider­ the spread of narcotic evil in the . RAILROAD TUNNEL British Columbia . *.v « 2 able responsibility. We must not SAYS CANADA NEEDS Alberta .................................. $3 0 settlement df United State* poeslble one for me," L.._ province. The magistrates unani­ The commissioners believe their make this Province a permanent cen­ mously endorsed the resolution Union of Surrounding Dis­ Saskatchewan ,l6l 5 Day tori. Ohio. Jan. 7.—Two em­ claims for reparations were fav­ position, under the present provincial tre for unemployed." paaaed by the legislature In Decem­ Ontario ...............
Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • 1934 SC Playoff Summaries
    STANLEY CUP NOT AWARDED 19 19 1919 NHL FINAL FOR O’BRIEN CUP MONTRÉAL CANADIENS FIRST HALF WINNER v. OTTAWA SENATORS SECOND HALF WINNER GM GEORGE KENNEDY, PLAYING HC NEWSY LALONDE v. GM TOMMY GORMAN, PLAYING HC EDDIE GERARD CANADIENS WIN SERIES IN 5 Sunday, February 22 Thursday, February 27 OTTAWA 4 @ MONTREAL 8 MONTREAL 5 @ OTTAWA 3 FIRST PERIOD FIRST PERIOD 1. MONTREAL, Bullet Pitre 2:25 NO SCORING 2. OTTAWA, Cy Denneny 4:45 3. OTTAWA, Harry Cameron 6:15 Penalties — not published Penalties — not published SECOND PERIOD 1. OTTAWA, Harry Cameron 4:00 SECOND PERIOD 2. MONTREAL, Joe Malone 5:00 4. MONTREAL, Odie Cleghorn 5:05 3. MONTREAL, Joe Malone 10:00 5. MONTREAL, Odie Cleghorn 7:30 4. OTTAWA, Buck Boucher 19:00 6. MONTREAL, Newsy Lalonde 19:25 7. OTTAWA, Jack Darragh 19:55 Penalties — not published Penalties — not published THIRD PERIOD 5. MONTREAL, Odie Cleghorn 1:00 THIRD PERIOD 6. MONTREAL, Odie Cleghorn 6:00 GWG 8. MONTREAL, Newsy Lalonde 1:55 GWG 7. MONTREAL, Odie Cleghorn 10:00 9. OTTAWA, Jack Darragh 12:00 8. OTTAWA, Cy Denneny 18:00 10. MONTREAL, Joe Malone 14:45 11. MONTREAL, Joe Malone 15:30 Penalties — not published 12. MONTREAL, Joe Malone 18:15 GOALTENDERS — CANADIENS, Georges Vézina; SENATORS, Clint Benedict Penalties — not published Official: Harvey Pulford, Charlie McKinley GOALTENDERS — SENATORS, Clint Benedict; CANADIENS, Georges Vézina At The Arena, Ottawa Official: Harry Hyland, Jack Marshall At Jubilee Arena Saturday, March 1 Monday, March 3 OTTAWA 3 @ MONTREAL 6 MONTREAL 3 @ OTTAWA 6 FIRST PERIOD FIRST PERIOD 1.
    [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]
  • Covid Construction Issues Debunking Dock Building Rules
    SPRING FREE 2021 CONSTRUCTION | MECHANICAL | SERVICES | PRODUCTS Ode to the outhouse I bought a cottage, now what? Covid construction issues Debunking dock building rules THREE SEASON WINDOWS | RADON TESTING | UNDER CABINET LIGHTING | PB PLUMBING PROBLEMS LISTINGS • MARKET EVALUATIONS • BUYER REPRESENTATION • RENTALS SELLER MARKET! With LOW INVENTORY, and INCREASING DEMAND, we’re now in Seller Market territory. It’s no secret the COVID-19 Pandemic has fueled an increase in demand for rural and recreational real estate and places are selling FAST. If you’ve been on the fence about selling, now could be the right time. There are buyers looking for a property just like yours. Give one of our Realtors a call for a no obligation and confidential opinion of market value and see for yourself how the market has changed. GRAHAM CHAZE CHRISTOPHER CLARK DUSTIN SHORE DOUG ARMSTRONG BROKER OF RECORD BROKER BROKER SALESPERSON 807.407.5253 807.466.8819 807.407.3211 204.955.5080 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 138 MAIN ST S, KENORA, ONTARIO | TOLL FREE 1.800.528.8848 | [email protected] | WWW.CABINCOUNTRY.COM STONE . BRICK . BLOCK . TILE . CUSTOM FIREPLACES . OUTDOOR LIVING SPACES 807 464 3587 . [email protected] GENERAL CONTRACTING / DRILLED PIPE DOCKS / WELDING / FOUNDATIONS / PLOWING / BARGING STEEL FABRICATION / HELICO PILES / SEPTIC FIELDS / HAULING / AGGREGATE SALES / BLACK EARTH JAKE GARROW / [email protected] / 807-466-3613 807-547-4020 SHELLEY TORRIE Broker of Record 807.468.1120
    [Show full text]
  • How the Forward Pass Killed Joe Hall
    How the forward pass killed Joe Hall By Craig Bowlsby Craig Bowlsby is the author of several books, including “Empire of Ice, The Rise and Fall of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association, 1911‐1926” and “1913: The Year They Invented the Future of Hockey.” He lives in Vancouver B.C. To purchase copies, please contact the author at [email protected] The Seattle Metropolitans of 1917, who helped change hockey by using the forward pass to win the Stanley Cup. Photo courtesy of David Eskenazi Hockey Hall of Famer “Bad” Joe Hall died in Seattle during the Stanley Cup finals of 1919. But it wasn’t just the Spanish flu that killed him. Another culprit was the forward pass, a new tactic that was born 100 years ago. On March 19, 1919 the Montreal Canadiens met the Seattle Metropolitans in Seattle for the Stanley Cup. Though no one realized it at the time, the Seattle Arena on Fifth Avenue was a stage prepared for disaster. Hall was a relatively new member of the Canadiens, but at 37, he was at the end of his career. The three‐time Stanley Cup winner was known mostly for his ability to hack and punch his opponents, yet he was a formidable defenseman who was widely respected as a tough competitor. The 1919 Cup final was played on the West Coast despite a population reeling from one of the worst plagues it had ever known. Though at least 10 million had already died worldwide, by the fall of 1918, the worst was thought to be over and hockey arenas were opened again after being quarantined for about eight months.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Winter 2015-16
    THE MANITOBA HOCKEY HALL OF FAME MANITOBA HOCKEY HALL OF FAME’S CLASS OF 2015 Scott Oake, 2015 Media inductee (centre) Curt Ridley, 2015 Player inductee, receiving boutonniere. Manitoba’s hockey history was celebrated with the induction of the Class of 2015 into the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame on October 3, 2015. Achievements in the Player, Builder, Official, Media and Team category were recognized. Following a cocktail reception, players were welcomed into the hall by the traditional piper and loud applause. Hall of Fame President Don Kuryk provided the welcome. During dinner, a montage of historical photographs graced the media screens in the hall, showing off some of the rich history of hockey in Manitoba. Inductees were presented with medals and a copy of their plaque. Photograph versions of the Hall of Fame plaques are on display at CanadInns Polo Park until the induction of the class of 2017. The Class of 2015 will find their plaques on display at the MTS Centre sometime in 2016. NEWS WINTER 2015-2016 President’s Letter Dear Members, Sponsors, and Friends, I have just completed my first term as President of the Mani- toba Hockey Hall of Fame. Success only comes with the assistance of others and to this I owe a huge thank you to Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame Inc. 652 Foxgrove Avenue the Board of Directors of the MHHF. Winnipeg, MB R2E 0A7 The Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame is a volunteer organiza- Office Telephone: 204-803-3144 tion with a mission statement of “dedication to Manitoba’s www.mbhockeyhalloffame.ca hockey heritage, past, present and future..” Our work pro- motes hockey in numerous ways in the Manitoba including awards, scholarships at the university and high school Mission Statement levels, and the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • THE 1919 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIP the One That Wasn’T by Frank Cosentino
    • 5 THE 1919 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIP The One That Wasn’t By Frank Cosentino N SOME WAYS, THE STANLEY CUP SERIES OF 2002–03 Millionaires, the Patrick brothers, Frank and Lester) had was similar to the one played in 1918–19. It was after blocked that approach, arguing that their players were the Ia war (Gulf War II), during a world-wide epidemic best available. The NHA and PCHA champs began meet- (SARS), and Ottawa made it to the second-last round ing in an annual Stanley Cup series in 1914. The NHL before losing. This series too, was an east-west meeting would continue this relationship after its formation in but with a twist: Montreal represented the east, Seattle, 1917. the west. The biggest differences, though, were that no Still, the trustees continued to have a voice in Stanley one was arrested, no one died and, not surprisingly, there Cup affairs. A second occasion when the trustees had to was a Stanley Cup champion! determine a Cup winner arose at the end of the 1918–19 In the early days of Stanley Cup history, the two most season. The Great War of 1914 to 1918 was very recent common ways a team could win the trophy were by chal- history and a flu epidemic was raging throughout the lenging for it or by playing in the same league and fin- world. The combination had a disastrous effect: the series ishing ahead of the current Stanley Cup holder. It was a was abandoned, no winner declared, a player died, and given in this era that the new champion of the same Toronto, a team which had been eliminated from con- league as the then current Cup-holders was considered to tention by virtue of a last-place finish in its league, have won the trophy as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 3/14/2020 Anaheim Ducks Detroit Red Wings 1180787 Gary Bettman says NHL can find ‘credible’ way to finish 1180815 Detroit Red Wings, Tigers set up $1 million fund to cover regular season and award Stanley Cup workers' wages 1180788 NHL tells players, staffers to ‘self-isolate’ because of 1180816 Hurricanes broadcaster self-quarantines after staying in coronavirus pandemic same Detroit room as Jazz player 1180789 One day after hitting pause, NHL advises all players to 1180817 Ilitches set up $1M fund to pay arena, theater workers for ‘self-quarantine’ next month 1180818 Detroit pro teams tell fans: Keep your tickets for now Arizona Coyotes 1180819 Wojo: Sadly, the games had to stop before the healing 1180790 All cancellations and postponements for Arizona sports in could begin wake of coronavirus spread 1180820 Ilitch Holdings sets up $1 million fund for part-timers 1180791 Coyotes CEO Ahron Cohen: NHL’s pause is ‘fluid,’ but affected by cancellations resuming games expected 1180821 NHL’s Bill Daly issues statement on what’s next for players Boston Bruins 1180822 One day after hitting pause, NHL advises all players to 1180792 A long layoff due to coronavirus could dull the Bruins’ ‘self-quarantine’ sharpness 1180793 Bruins make statement regarding Garden workers Edmonton Oilers 1180794 How David Pastrnak already has made Bruins history in 1180823 A lot of possibilities for playoffs when NHL returns from suspended season pause 1180795 If the NBA and NHL seasons don't resume, these are the 1180824 JONES: Oilers
    [Show full text]
  • “Cully” Wilson Cully Wilson Had Already Established a Reputation As a Loose Cannon Before Coming out West to Play in the PCHA
    Carol “Cully” Wilson Cully Wilson had already established a reputation as a loose cannon before coming out west to play in the PCHA. Over the course of three seasons with the Toronto Blueshirts of the NHA he showed that not only was he a talented forward, but he could also dish out the rough stuff with the best of them. During his final full season with the Blueshirts (1914-15) he scored 22 goals and led the league with 138 penalty minutes… in only 20 games! Wilson defected to the PCHA with five of his Toronto teammates for the 1915-16 season, ending up in Seattle with the new Metropolitans franchise. Cully quickly became Seattle’s first hockey “bad boy” – he holds the dubious distinction of not only taking the first penalty in franchise (and Seattle hockey) history, but he was also the first Seattle skater to be ejected from a game… all of which happened in the first game of the season! He continued to run roughshod over the rest of the league finishing the season with 57 penalty minutes (in 18 games), not only leading the team but also accounting for over 40% of its penalties. A leg injury kept Cully out of the lineup for nine games in 1916-17, but he still managed to lead the Mets with 58 penalty minutes. He was healthy for the Stanley Cup Finals against Montreal but saw limited ice time in the series and played mostly as a substitute, though he did score a goal in the second game. Wilson got off to a quick start in 1917-18, beating Smoky Harris of Vancouver unconscious in the season opener.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Stanley Cup Playoffs Information Guide Table of Contents
    2017 STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS INFORMATION GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2017 Stanley Cup Playoffs Bracket .............................................................................................................................. 4 First Round Schedule and Broadcast Information.......................................................................................................... 5 PR Contacts for Playoff Teams .................................................................................................................................... 7 Stanley Cup Standings ................................................................................................................................................ 9 Stanley Cup Champions and Finalists ........................................................................................................................ 10 Stanley Cup Winners Prior to Formation of NHL in 1917.............................................................................................. 12 Stanley Cup Playoff Formats ..................................................................................................................................... 13 Stanley Cup Facts .................................................................................................................................................... 18 Year-by-Year Highlights, Scores and Rosters (Since 1893) ......................................................................................... 19 Playoff History of NHL Teams...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]