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Topic: Quebec Bulldogs


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NHL

In the News (Sun 6 Dec 09)

  
  CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
The Bulldog name was given by the media and was so popular with the fans a Bulldog mascot was created but was never officially changed until the team moved to Hamilton, Ontario in 1920 and became the Tigers.
The Quebec Bulldogs went to the Stanley Cup finals again and easily beat the Sydney Millionaires in two games by a combined score of 20 to 5, their second straight Stanley Cup.
Fortunately for Quebec, and unfortunately for Victoria, the Stanley Cup Board of trustees did not recognise the challenge by the Aristocrats as being official and the Bulldogs were able to keep the Cup.
encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Quebec_Bulldogs   (793 words)

  
  Quebec City - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
Quebec City is known for its Winter Carnival and the Château Frontenac, an historic hotel which dominates the city skyline.
To differentiate between Quebec the city and Quebec the province in English, the city is commonly referred to as Quebec City while the province is referred to as Québec.
In mid-2001, 13.0% of the resident population in Quebec City was of retirement age (65 and over for males and females) compared with 13.2% in Canada; therefore, the average age is 39.5 years of age compared to 37.6 years of age for Canada as a whole.
www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Quebec_City   (3310 words)

  
 Quebec Bulldogs (1910-1917, 1919/20)
The Bulldogs go from worst to first as Joe Hall had a break trough season scoring 15 goals while having an imposing physical presence on the ice.
Coming off their Stanley Cup Championship the Bulldogs were even stronger as they ran away with the NHA title with a record of 16-4, as Joe Malone scored 43 goals, while Tommy Smith added 39.
Quebec would remain a strong bed for hockey with Junior teams and Minor League clubs, as the original Le Colissee was destroyed by fire and replaced by a new building on the same site.
www.sportsecyclopedia.com /nhl/quebecnha/bulldogs.html   (698 words)

  
 Les Bulldogs de Québec
Bulldogs made the finals with their 5th overall place which contrast with there undefeated season last year...
The wheelchair basketball Bulldogs team was put together in 1987 and was for the first five years associated with a corporation known as Adaptavie.
It is organized by the Bulldogs and the Citadelles.
www.geocities.com /bulldogs_qc/english.html   (1001 words)

  
 Quebec City
Quebec City is known for its Winter Carnival and the ChГўteau Frontenac, a hotel which dominates the city skyline.
In April 2001, Quebec City hosted the Summit of the Americas to discuss the Free Trade Area of the Americas; it also hosted massive anti-globalization demonstrations, provoked both by the summit and by the decision to wall off a large portion of the historic city with a four metre high chain-link fence for the duration.
In mid-2001, 13.0 per cent of the resident population in Quebec City were of retirement age (65 and over for males and females) compared with 13.2 per cent in Canada, therefore, the average age is 39.5 years of age compared to 37.6 years of age for Canada as a whole.
transporteon.com /Destinations-Q/Quebec_City.php   (3079 words)

  
 History of the NHL
The Quebec Bulldogs decided not to put a team into the league during the NHL season due to the fact that most of their players had joined the service, and they no longer had enough players for a team.
In 1919, the Quebec Bulldogs rejoined the NHL and reclaimed the players who had been distributed around the league.
In 1920-1921, the Quebec Bulldogs, who were being plagued with financial difficulties, relocated to Hamilton, Ontario, and were renamed the Hamilton Tigers.
www.angelfire.com /ca/CANpride/report02.html   (1192 words)

  
 Quebec Bulldogs - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Quebec Bulldogs arrived on the hockey scene in 1888 as part of the Amateur Hockey Association (AHA).
The Quebec Bulldogs went onto the Stanley Cup finals again and easily beat the Sydney Millionaires in two games by a combined score of 20 to 5 to give them their second straight Stanley Cup.
Fortunately for Quebec, and unfortunately for Victoria, the Stanley Cup Board of trustees did not recognise the challenge by the Aristocrats as being official and the Bulldogs were able to keep the Cup.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Quebec_Bulldogs   (792 words)

  
 042003
Variety Village I, Variety Village II, the Quebec Bulldogs, and the Tornade of Montreal put on a display of skill and sportsmanship of which they all can be proud.
Variety Village II was matched with the Quebec Bulldogs in the second semi-final.
In what started out in a one sided game the Bulldogs came out and quickly controlled the game with Mickael Poulin scoring all 14 first half points for his team and Quebec was ahead 14-6 after the first quarter.
www.cwba.ca /English/News/042003.shtml   (713 words)

  
 Informat.io on Quebec
Quebec's Old Town (Vieux-Québec), the only North American fortified city north of Mexico whose walls still exist, was declared a World Heritage Site by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) in 1985.
It is also the principal city of the Agglomeration of Quebec City, the Greater Quebec City Area, the administrative region of Capitale-Nationale, and the Quebec City Area.
In the English section of Quebec City's official website, the city is referred to as "Québec City" (with the acute accent over the 'e').
www.informat.io /?title=Quebec   (3275 words)

  
 Quebec Colisee
Hockey in Quebec City dates back to 1912, when the Quebec Bulldogs won the Stanley Cup powered by hockey's first superstar, Joe Malone.
After a fire destroyed the original Colisee, a new structure was erected in the 1950's to showcase the talents of Jean Beliveau, who starred with the Quebec Aces prior to joining the Montreal Canadiens.
The Colisee was renovated and modernized when the Nordiques were admitted into the NHL in 1979 and remained one of the most exciting rinks in the league until 1996, when the team moved to Denver, Colorado.
users.california.com /~csuppes/NHL/QuebecNordique   (423 words)

  
 Quebec Nordiques - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Quebec Nordiques (pronounced [nɔʀ.dzɪk]; translated into English as "Northmen" or "Northerners") were a professional ice hockey team based in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada.
The franchise was relocated to Denver in 1995 and renamed the Colorado Avalanche.
Quebec again made the playoffs in 1981-82, disposing of the vaunted Montreal Canadiens and Boston Bruins, but were swept by the New York Islanders dynasty in the conference finals.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Quebec_Nordiques   (1712 words)

  
 Quebec City - Free net encyclopedia
Quebec City is the oldest European settlement in Canada.
Image:Quebec city-satellite image.jpg According to the last (May 2001) census, there were 682,757 people residing in Quebec City, of whom 48.2% were male and 51.8% were female.
The mayor of Quebec City is Andrée P. Boucher and the chief of the official opposition is Ann Bourget.
www.netipedia.com /index.php?title=Quebec_City&redirect=no   (2946 words)

  
 Joe Malone - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Malone broke in at the age of nineteen for the Quebec Bulldogs of the Eastern Canada Hockey Association in the 1909 season, scoring eight goals in twelve games.
Rejoining Quebec in 1911, he was named the team captain and so served for the Bulldogs' seven NHA seasons.
Quebec revived its franchise in 1919 and Malone rejoined his club, once more leading the league in scoring with 39 goals, and setting a single game goal-scoring mark which still stands of seven against Toronto on January 31st, 1920.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Joe_Malone   (504 words)

  
 Log Cabin Chronicles Peter Black's Talking hockey column
The Quebec City tournament set several attendance records, despite the fact the home-town Remparts set their own record for failing to win even one round-robin game.
Quebec City is even more of a sure thing to grab the biggest hockey tournament next to the Olympics, the Stanley Cup, and yes, even the Avco World Trophy (original reportedly now in the possession of former Jets owner Barry Shenkarow).
The joint Quebec City-Halifax tournament would mark the first time the IIHF championship is held outside Europe and it has the double cachet of being in the centennial year of the IIHF as well as the 400th anniversary celebrations of the founding of Quebec City.
www.tomifobia.com /black/talking_hockey.shtml   (732 words)

  
 [No title]
Montreal Quebec/ Toronto Ontario - NHL starts inaugural season: original members of the league are the Montreal Canadiens, the Montreal Wanderers, Toronto Arenas, Ottawa Senators and Quebec Bulldogs.
Quebec will not start playing with the league until 1919; Quebec's best player Joe Malone joins the Canadiens and on opening night scores five goals, including likely the first goal ever scored in the NHL, as Montreal beats Ottawa 9-4.
Fitzpatrick studied law at Laval, and was called to the bar in 1876; 1885 chief counsel for Louis Riel; 1891 counsel for Honoré Mercier after his dismissal from office; 1890-96 Liberal MLA in Quebec; 1896-1906 MP; 1896 Laurier's Solicitor General; 1902 Minister of Justice; 1906 Chief Justice of Canada; 1918-23 Lieutenant Governor of Quebec.
www1.sympatico.ca /news/otd/otd.98.12.19.html   (1240 words)

  
 Hamilton Bulldogs/Quebec Citadelles AHL recap on ESPN
QUEBEC (Ticker) -- Dan Murphy, the league's leading goaltender, stopped 37 shots as the Quebec Citadelles topped the Hamilton Bulldogs, 2-1.
Murphy, who leads the league with 12 wins and a 1.61 goals-against average, turned aside 14 of the 15 shots he faced in the final period to preserve the victory.
Kevin Bolibruck got Hamilton within a goal with 4:47 remaining and the Bulldogs pulled their goaltender with 44 seconds left but could not tie the contest.
espn.go.com /minorlh/ahl/2000/991214/recap/hamque.html   (134 words)

  
 Hockey - The Early Days
The original NHL franchises were the Montreal Canadiens, the Montreal Wanderers, the Toronto Arenas, the Ottawa Senators and the Quebec Bulldogs, although the Bulldogs did not field a team until the 1919-20 season.
The Cobalt and Haileybury teams withdrew from the league, the Montreal Canadiens were replaced by a different franchise with the identical name, and the Quebec Bulldogs, a former ECHA team joined the league.
Joe Malone of Quebec was second with 25 and Cy Denneny of the Blueshirts was third with 24.
www.makojo.com /earlyhockey.html   (4960 words)

  
 National Hockey League - Wikipedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
The National Hockey League, as it exists today, was formed in November of 1917 after a meeting between representatives of the National Hockey Association in Montreal's Windsor Hotel.
The owners of the Montreal Canadiens, Montreal Wanderers[?], Ottawa Senators, Quebec Bulldogs[?], and Toronto Arenas decided to form a new league in order to exclude Edward J. Livingston, owner of the NHA Toronto Blueshirts[?] franchise from being involved in their future hockey operations.
Prior to the start of the 1917-18 season, the Quebec Bulldogs dropped out of the league, and early in the season, Montreal Wanderers were forced to disband.
wikipedia.findthelinks.com /na/National_Hockey_League.html   (360 words)

  
 Hamilton Hockey Directory
The return of the Quebec Bulldogs (formerly a Stanley Cup winning NHA team) to the city of Quebec for the 1919-20 season ended in failure.
They were the owners of the Abso-pure Ice Company, and shortly before the start of the 1920-21 season, they succeeded in making the deal with the Quebec owners, and purchased the franchise for $5,000.
The new professional team was heartily received by hockey fans, who on opening night came to the Barton Street Arena somewhere around 6,500 strong to watch their team (minus Joe Malone) trounce an unconditioned Montreal Canadiens team 5-0.
robyn14.tripod.com /hamiltonhockey/news.html   (463 words)

  
 Hockey's Future: The #1 Online Prospects Magazine - Covering the WHL, QMJHL, AHL, OHL, College, The NHL Entry Draft, ...
The Hamilton Bulldogs entered the 2002 Calder Cup Playoffs in the number 6 spot which matched them up against their Canadian Division rival Quebec Citadelles.
Also, with the win the Hamilton Bulldogs, in their 6 years of existence, have made the playoffs 5 times and every year made it to the second round of the Calder Cup Playoffs.
Now five days after sweeping Quebec, the Bulldogs are still waiting to find out who and when they will play.
hockeysfuture.com /article.php?sid=4394   (818 words)

  
 Hamilton Bulldogs/Quebec Citadelles AHL recap on ESPN
QUEBEC (Ticker) -- Andrei Bashkirov scored the go-ahead goal with 5:20 left in the third period as the Quebec Citadelles extended their home winning streak to seven games by edging the Hamilton Bulldogs, 3-2.
Marc Beaucage's unassisted goal 3:31 into the second period tied the score at 2-2 and Bashkirov gave Quebec its first lead of the game by beating goaltender Chris Madden for his sixth goal in only nine games this season.
Jason Ward, who assisted on Bashkirov's tally, opened the scoring for the Citadelles with a power-play goal in the first period and Mathieu Garon made 19 saves to pick up the win and improve his record to 4-1-0 this season.
espn.go.com /minorlh/ahl/2001/20001027/recap/hamque.html   (160 words)

  
 Quebec Colisee
Hockey in Quebec City dates back to 1912, when the Quebec Bulldogs won the Stanley Cup powered by hockey's first superstar, Joe Malone.
After a fire destroyed the original Colisee, a new structure was erected in the 1950's to showcase the talents of Jean Beliveau, who starred with the Quebec Aces prior to joining the Montreal Canadiens.
The Colisee was renovated and modernized when the Nordiques were admitted into the NHL in 1979 and remained one of the most exciting rinks in the league until 1996, when the team moved to Denver, Colorado.
hockey.ballparks.com /NHL/QuebecNordique/index.htm   (422 words)

  
 Team Roster - Chicago Bulldogs Hockey
In 1994, the Feds moved Alberto to Quebec City, where his new identity was that of a hockey goalie named Alain Luc Martinique.
The Quebec ‘Nordiques’ management was not happy about having to waste a roster spot on an a ‘filthy, American, rat snitch’, but complied nonetheless since the US government was giving the financially strapped franchise $3 million to hide him.
Once the league disbanded, he moved the franchise to the EAHL as an ice hockey team, where he currently serves as GM and goalie.
www.chicagobulldogshockey.com /bulldogs/Players/Alex_Martinez_bio.htm   (1068 words)

  
 MCQ : Facts about society : Mad about hockey : Important dates
The Quebec Bulldogs are sold to a Toronto businessman.
Joe Malone of the Quebec Bulldogs scores 7 goals against Toronto.
The Quebec Bulldogs are sold to a Hamilton businessman.
www.mcq.org /societe/hockey/pages/aadates_3.html   (145 words)

  
 CNNSI.com - NHL Hockey - Recap: Hamilton Bulldogs 7, Quebec Citadelles 1 - Saturday November 24, 2001 11:24 PM
Midway through the second period, Rita and Chimera combined for two goals 59 seconds apart for a 2-1 Hamilton lead with 9:45 left in the frame.
Rita added a late middle-stanza tally, Riechert knotched two power-play markers in the third and Chimera put the Bulldogs up 6-1 with 6:37 remaining in the contest.
Hamilton has now outscored Quebec by a combined margin of 15-2 in its last two meetings.
sportsillustrated.cnn.com /hockey/ahl/recaps/2001/11/24/ham_que   (193 words)

  
 Les Bulldogs de Québec
Une équipe regroupant les Bulldogs et les Lynx a remporté la division 3 de la classique de basket-ball du Défi Sportif.
Les Bulldogs et les Pulsars sont qualifiés pour les demi-finales.
Les Bulldogs ont terminé la saison au 5e rang et se mesureront aux Gladiateurs de Laval (4e) en première ronde.
www.geocities.com /bulldogs_qc   (998 words)

  
 NHL-INFOS/History/Chapter2
But Quebec didn't play during the first year because most of their players had joined the service so they didn't have enough players.
The next season left the NHL a three team league, but late in the season Toronto was dropped out, so the remaining teams Montreal and Ottawa had to play a best-of-seven to win the season.
Regularly the Quebec Bulldogs wanted to join the league but their new owner P.J. Quinn didn't attend the 'League Meeting' in November and so they were dropped out.
hometown.aol.de /sc2002falk/Andere/history_chapter2.html   (1405 words)

  
 National Hockey League (NHL) Expansion History
Actually when the NHL formed in 1917 it consisted of 5 teams, namely the Montreal Canadiens, Montreal Wanderers, Ottawa Senators, Quebec Bulldogs and the Toronto Arenas, which was the only team with artificial ice.
Also in 1918 the Quebec franchise was sold to P. Quinn of Toronto, but the franchise had to play in Quebec.
In 1995-6 season the Quebec franchise is transferred to Colorado, renamed the Avalanche and the following year the Jets are moved from Winnipeg to Phoenix and renamed the Coyotes.
www.rauzulusstreet.com /hockey/nhlhistory/nhlhistory.html   (900 words)

  
 National Hockey Association (1909-1917)
In 1909, the senior amateur league operating in Central Canada, was the Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey Association, consisting of the Quebec Bulldogs, Ottawa Senators, Montreal Shamrocks and Montreal Wanderers.
Ottawa, Quebec, the two Montreal franchises and the owners of the Toronto Arena Company met separately and discussions about a new league, less Toronto owner Livingstone were discussed.
On November 26, 1917 the National Hockey League was announced, including franchises in Quebec, Ottawa, 2 in Montreal and a new Toronto franchise.
hockeyleaguehistory.com /National_Hockey_Association.htm   (660 words)

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