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User:Flibirigit/sandbox4

< User:Flibirigit

Directory edit

  • List of citation templates
  • <ref name="x">{{cite web|url=|title=|last=|first=|author-link=|date=|website=|publisher=|language=|access-date=}}</ref>
  • <ref name="y">{{cite news|title=|last=|first=|author-link=|agency=|date=|newspaper=|language=|location=|page=|url=|access-date=}}</ref>
  • <ref name="z">{{cite book|last=|first=|author-link=|title=|publisher=|date=|location=|pages=|url=|isbn=}}</ref>

James T. Sutherland edit

  • import complete citations from Scott Young's OHA book.
  • assert foundation of the Hockey Hall of Fame.[1]
    • see information in reference
  • assert reputation as Father of Hockey - "if he wasn't selling shoes, he was selling hockey"
    • see video/Father of Hockey
  • Hockey Hall of Fame induction date references
    • update retrieval dates and citation templates
    • additional reference from Fitsell book, page 113.
    • 1947 induction, Lewiston Daily Sun.[2]
    • 1947 induction, Leader Post.[3]
  • search for library book: Honoured Members, by Andrew Podnieks (2003)
  • Origins of Hockey
  • Sutherland bio in Who's Who in Canadian Sports. (see JPG file on computer)
  • Captains, Colonels & Kings: Capt. James T. Sutherland – The Legend Maker.[5]

References edit

  1. ^ "The History of the Hockey Hall of Fame". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved July 11, 2018.
  2. ^ "Pick Eddie Shore and Six Others To National Hockey Hall of Fame". Lewiston Daily Sun. February 26, 1947. p. 9. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
  3. ^ "Cyclone Always All-Star timber". The Leader-Post. February 27, 1947. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
  4. ^ "Canadian Amateur Hockey Association In Annual Session". Medicine Hat News. Medicine Hat, Alberta. April 5, 1932. p. 2. 
  5. ^ Fitsell, Bill (January 4, 1986). "Captains, Colonels & Kings: Capt. James T. Sutherland – The Legend Maker". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. p. 12. 

J. F. Paxton edit

  • research birth date (see different date on Findagrave)
  • Election as OHA president[1]

References edit

  1. ^ "New OHA President". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. November 27, 1917. p. 12. 

Fred Betts edit

  • updates to Frederick E. Betts
  • variations of his middle name, Edward, Everett, Ernest, Erskine
  • Frederick E. Betts grave
  • Professional baseball left fielder Fred Betts, born September 15, 1868 in St. Louis, Missouri, played in several minor leagues
    • Another baseball pitcher name Fred Better played in the Midwestern United States
  • Fred Betts in Boston mention in a lawsuit circa 1902

Business career edit

  • February 11, 1915. Betts was a businessman and recreational hockey player.[1]
  • January 31, 1917. Betts had an office in the Willoughby-Sumner Building in Saskatoon, in addition to the team room in the Royal Bank Building.[2]
  • February 3, 1919. Betts had an office in the New Willoughby Block.[3]
  • June 12, 1922. Betts worked at Beaton and Brady's office on 20th St.[4]

References edit

  1. ^ "Merchants Will Chase Puck". Star-Phoenix. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. February 11, 1915. p. 6. 
  2. ^ "Hockey Practice Well Attended". Star-Phoenix. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. January 31, 1917. p. 9. 
  3. ^ "Hockey Game For Tuesday Night Planned". Star-Phoenix. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. February 3, 1919. p. 5. 
  4. ^ "Three Winnipeg Athletes Enter Title Meet Here". Saskatoon Daily Star. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. June 12, 1922. p. 7. 

H. J. Sterling edit

Silver Quilty edit

 
Silver Quilty
  • free image of Silver Quilty, circa 1920–1923 [1]
  • updates to Silver Quilty
  • search newspapers for Ottawa-specific contributions in football and hockey
  • add Ottawa obituary
  • December 8, 1919. [1]
  • November 25, 1921. A team composed of civil servants applied for a team in the Ottawa City Hockey League, which was denied by the Ottawa and District Amateur Hockey Association on the grounds that the civil service was deemed a professional organization. The Ottawa Citizen inquired with CAHA president W. R. Granger who replied that, that a team of civil service employees were considered amateurs. ODAHA president Quilty felt that the civil service was on par with a bank, which was considered a commercial institution.[2]

https://www-newspapers-com.wikipedialibrary.idm.oclc.org/article/the-ottawa-journal-quilty-1927/141180567/ https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-ottawa-journal-quilty-1927/141180567/ The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Wed, March 30, 1927 Page 17 Commission Named to Handle Affairs of Amateur Union in Ottawa Valley

https://www-newspapers-com.wikipedialibrary.idm.oclc.org/article/the-ottawa-citizen-quilty-1924/144815988/ https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-ottawa-citizen-quilty-1924/144815988/

  1. ^ "Ottawa Leagues In Quebec Branch". The Gazette. Montreal, Quebec. December 8, 1919. p. 16. 
  2. ^ "Difference Of Opinion". The Gazette. Montreal, Quebec. November 25, 1921. p. 18. 

Frank Sandercock edit

Robert LeBel edit

Gordon Juckes edit

  • Gordon Juckes death notice = London Free Press, Oct 5, 1994. Page B6. (see JPG file on computer)
  • Gordon Juckes bio in Who's Who in Canadian Sports. (see JPG file on computer)
  • Juckes was named to the inaugural Hockey Canada board of directors in 1969, occupying one of the two CAHA's seats, along with Earl Dawson.[1]
  • Juckes participated in the 1972 Summit Series negotiations, with Kryczka and Hay.[2]
  • Gordon Wainwright Juckes in 1926 census according to familysearch.org
    • living with father Oscar William Juckes from Manitoba and mother Margaret Maud Juckes from Ontario in Moose Jaw
    • aged 11, oldest of seven children

Uncited edit

  • October 12, 1994[3]
  • October 7, 1994[4]

References edit

  1. ^ Houston & Shoalts (1993), p. 74
  2. ^ Houston & Shoalts (1993), p. 77
  3. ^ Vanstone, Rob (October 12, 1994). "Juckes lauded for friendship, knowledge". The Leader-Post. Regina, Saskatchewan. p. 11.
  4. ^ "Juckes". The Leader-Post. Regina, Saskatchewan. October 7, 1994. p. 52.

Art Potter edit

  • search obituary of his wife, Shirley Potter
  • Edmonton's interment directory of city cemeteries includes all burial more than 25 years ago. Potter's parents and some siblings interred in Beechmount in Block 37, Plot 5. His sister-in-law Clara Potter lived to age 102, and was interred in Edmonton Cemetery.

Lionel Fleury edit

  • International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) executive member.<ref>Ferguson, Bob (2005). Who's Who in Canadian Sport, Volume 4. Markham, Ontario: Fitzhenry & Whiteside. pp. 142–143</ref>
    • cannot find corresponding information within IIHF archives

Fred Marples edit

W. A. Hewitt edit

Frank Buckland edit

Checklist edit

Infobox add introduction edit

Frank Buckland
Born(1902-05-23)May 23, 1902
Gravenhurst, Ontario, Canada
DiedJune 23, 1991(1991-06-23) (aged 89)
Peterborough, Ontario, Canada ?
AwardsHockey Hall of Fame (1975)
HonoursFrank L. Buckland Trophy

Francis Lawson Taylor Buckland (May 23, 1902 – June 23, 1991) was a Canadian sports administrator.

Unsorted edit

 
Peterborough Memorial Centre
  • Frank L. Buckland was born in Gravenhurst, Ontario, spent his early years in Guelph, attended the University of Toronto where he developed an interest in ice hockey, and moved to Peterborough, Ontario, in 1931. He coached junior and senior teams from 1932 to 1940, and in 1942 coached the city’s Sr. B team to an Ontario championship. In 1946, he was appointed to the Ontario Hockey Association (OHA) executive and he became OHA President for a two-year term in 1955. The year 1961 saw Frank named OHA Treasurer, a position he still held in 1975 when he was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association in 1965 presented him with its Meritorious Award and the same year the OHA presented him with its Gold Stick Award. He was named a Life Member of the OHA in 1973 and the following year the Province of Ontario awarded him its Sports Achievement Award. Frank was an original member of the Peterborough Memorial Centre Committee, has won two civic awards and numerous other local honours. Buckland was inducted into the builder category of the Peterborough and District Sports Hall of Fame in 1987. He died in 1991.[1]

Uncited edit

https://www.hhof.com/LegendsOfHockey/jsp/LegendsMember.jsp?type=Builder&mem=B197501&list=ByName Buckland, Frank -- Honoured Builder -- Legends of Hockey

 
The Frank Buckland Trophy

http://www.ohahockey.ca/view/oha/news/news_502241 OHA BUCKLAND CUP: OJHL CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW - GEORGETOWN VS WELLINGTON | Ontario Hockey Association

http://www.ohahockey.ca/view/oha/about-us/association-awards/oha-life-members OHA Life Members | Ontario Hockey Association

http://www.ohahockey.ca/view/oha/about-us/association-awards/gold-stick GOLD STICK | Ontario Hockey Association

https://www.hockeycanada.ca/en-ca/corporate/awards/hc-awards/awards/order-merit Hockey Canada Order of Merit | Long-term contributions to amateur hockey

https://www.thepeterboroughexaminer.com/opinion-story/8917423-kitchener-s-hockey-team-loss-was-peterborough-s-gain/ Opinion | Kitchener’s hockey team loss was Peterborough’s gain | ThePeterboroughExaminer.com

http://gopetesgo.com/building-peterboroughs-ice-palace Building Peterborough’s ice palace – Peterborough Petes

Scott Young's OHA book.[2]

Sources edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Frank L. Buckland". Peterborough and District Sports Hall of Fame. 1987. Retrieved March 14, 2023.
  2. ^ Young, Scott (1989), pp. ?–?


Melville Marks Robinson edit

Melville Marks Robinson (April 8, 1888 – June 6, 1974) was a Canadian journalist and sports executive, also known as M. M. Robinson and Bobby Robinson. He was the sports editor of The Hamilton Spectator, and founded the British Empire Games, now known as the Commonwealth Games.

Bob Barney stated that the medal podium ceremonies which began in 1932, had not become commercialized since no advertising is allowed inside Olympic venues.[1] He also stated that Olympic podiums were based on pedestals used at the 1930 British Empire Games proposed by Melville Marks Robinson, then implemented for the 1932 Winter Olympics.[2]

References edit

  1. ^ Hemphill, Lex (January 22, 2002). "Olympic Torch Relay, Commercial to Begin With, Has Become More So, Historian Says". The Salt Lake Tribune. Salt Lake City, Utah. p. C4.
  2. ^ Ogilvie, Claire (October 18, 2006). "Prof says Olympic podiums have Canadian connection". The Province. Vancouver, British Columbia. p. 25.

Barney family edit

  • possible updates to Bob Barney from his curriculum vita
Education
Employment
Peter Barney facts
  • Peter Barney attended high school in Baltimore before attending UNM, later coached at the Academy[2]
  • Peter Barney was junior varsity swimmer at Baltimore City College in 1957[3]
  • Peter Barney was a freshman prospect for UNM swimming in 1958[4]
  • Peter Barney was a lifeguard at the Albuquerque Country Club in 1958, while Bob Barney was the head lifeguard[5]
  • Peter Barney competed in water polo for Los Federales in 1963 and 1965, coached by Bob Barney and teammate of David Barney[6][7]
  • Peter Barney coached water polo in New Mexico AAU competition[8]
  • Peter Barney competed in water polo for UNM in 1966[9]
  • Peter Barney hired at Albuquerque Academy in 1969[10]

Biography template edit

Checklist edit

  • submit WP:DYKN for ARTICLENAME
  • QPQ =
  • Author = Flibirigit
  • DYK ... that ARTICLENAME ...?
  • Comment: I volunteer two QPQ credits for one nomination, to help reduce the backlog of nominations without reviews.
  • introduce wikilinks to ARTICLENAME
    • add redirects from full name, initials, nicknames, aliases, et cetera
    • add to listing for given name, and surname
    • add |author-link=ARTICLENAME where applicable
    • add to lists for births/deaths
  • add free image or a photo with a Template:Non-free biog-pic license
  • update article's talk page with WikiProject banners and assessment
  • activate Citation bot
  • copyvio/spell check
  • citations in numerical order
  • check for duplicate wikilinks
  • check for acronyms defined at first usage
  • check for ALTTEXT on images
  • check for trailing whitespaces
  • add categories

Infobox and introduction edit

FULL NAME (born – died) was a ...

Research edit

  • import research

References edit


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