Jump to content

Victorian Ice Hockey Association

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Saints Monarchs IHC)

Victorian Ice Hockey Association
SportIce hockey
JurisdictionVictoria
AbbreviationIHV
Founded12 September 1908
AffiliationIce Hockey Australia
PresidentMaureen Black
SecretaryMartin Jones
Official website
www.ihv.org.au
Australia
Victoria (state)

The Victorian Ice Hockey Association, currently trading as Ice Hockey Victoria is the governing body of ice hockey in Victoria, Australia. The Victorian Ice Hockey Association is a branch of Ice Hockey Australia.

History

[edit]

Ice Hockey Victoria is the first ice hockey association formed in Australia. 12 September 1908 is the date of the formation of the first ice hockey association in Australia. The meeting at the Melbourne Glaciarium occurred directly after an evening ice hockey game between the Brighton Ice Hockey Club and the Melburnians, which resulted in a 2–2 tie. The meeting was for the purpose of organising a club for the following season and the following committee was appointed: Lorimer, Ward, Errol Forster Woods, Walter Purbrick and Andrew Lambert Reid. Mr. Purbrick was nominated as honourable Treasurer and Mr. Reid was nominated as the Secretary.[1]

The name of the association was the Victorian Amateur Ice Hockey Association (VAIHA). The association consisted of 4 ice hockey clubs:[2]

  • Beavers
  • Brighton
  • Glaciarium
  • Melburnians

The Glaciarium Ice Hockey Club was formed in 1907 and was the first ice hockey club to form in Australia and they are named for the Melbourne Glaciarium as the in house representative team. The remainder of the original 3 teams were formed in 1908. The Melburnians Ice Hockey Club consisted of the Melbourne Grammar School field hockey team and the team was named the Melburnians after the school. The Brighton Ice Hockey Club team were also named after a school, Brighton Grammar School. The Beavers Ice Hockey Club were named after their sponsor, Melbourne architect, Isidor George Beaver. The games were played in two 10-minute halves.

The School Club era

[edit]
Melburnians IHC 1910 – Champions

The inaugural Victorian Amateur Ice Hockey Association season began with the first game being played at the Melbourne Glaciarium on the evening of 19 June 1909 between Brighton Ice Hockey Club and the Glaciarium Ice Hockey Club.[3][4][5][6] The Glaciarium Ice Hockey Club would finish the regular season in first place and would be given the title of the minor premiers. The playoff format would then see the semi-finals have the first place Glaciarium Ice Hockey Club play the second place Melburnian Ice Hockey Club, who upset the minor premiers 3–1. The 3rd place Beavers Ice Hockey Club would be beaten by the 4th place Brighton Ice Hockey Club with a score of 5–3 and see the playoff championship be held between the Melburnian Ice Hockey Club and Brighton Ice Hockey Club. The Melburnian Ice Hockey Club would win convincingly 7–1. Due to finishing first during the regular season, which meant they were the 1909 season minor premiers, the Glaciarium Ice Hockey Club was able to issue a challenge to the Melburnian Ice Hockey Club for the Grand Challenge Championship. This championship was held on the evening of 27 September 1909 and the Glaciarium Ice Hockey Club won by a score of 3–0 and were awarded gold medals.[2][7][8][9][10][11][12][13]

For the 2nd season, the association ran under the auspices Victorian Amateur Ice Hockey and Sports Association and from the local competition, players would be selected to represent Victoria in the annual Inter-State Series.[14] The first game of the season began at 9:00 pm at the Melbourne Glaciarium on 22 June 1910 between Beavers Ice Hockey Club and Brighton Ice Hockey Club resulting in a 5–3 win for Brighton.[15] The playoff champions were the Melburnian Ice Hockey Club, who are seen posed with a trophy cup.

In 1911 the Melbourne Glaciarium was leased from 30 September that year, cutting the season shorter than usual, embracing 4 Ice Hockey clubs again.[16] An ice hockey team was formed for girls and matches would begin for them every Saturday after the afternoon public skating session.[17]

The 1912 season saw the addition of the Ottawa Ice Hockey Club in the absence of the Glaciarium Ice Hockey Club in the competition. Due to the season being short, it was necessary to play two games per night. The association would also now go by the name Victorian Ice Hockey Association.[18][19] The Association would continue for another 2 years until the Great War.

The Great War

[edit]

As the Great War began, plans for the abandonment of ice hockey until the end of the war were considered.[20] The rink management would go on to organise speed contests in the absence of a hockey season.[21] No cup was to be contested in the 1915 season[22][23]

In 1916, though the season was again cancelled, the Victorian Ice Hockey Association were considering younger players to fill the void left by many players at war. There was no certainty that ice hockey would be played.[24]

Competition would resume in 1917 with a 2-team league consisting of the Beavers Ice Hockey Club and Ottawa Ice Hockey Club. The Melbourne Glaciarium management presented a trophy for the shortened competition.[25] The premiership trophy was to be presented by Melbourne Glaciarium manager, Percy Watson, at the annual dinner. The Dinner was held at the Francatelli Cafe at 7:00 pm on 14 September 1917.[26] The Dinner was held at the Magpie Tea Rooms, Collins Street where the premiership cup was presented to Beaver Club captain Roy Marks.[27]

Hockey players began to practice upon the opening of the ice skating season.[28] A match was held between a Blues and Whites team during a carnival on 27 July 1918.[29][30]

In 1920, the Melbourne Glaciarium did not operate an ice floor due to the popularity of dancing and was converted into a Palais de Dance. This meant that no ice hockey was played in Victoria, nor any ice sport played for this year.[31]

Post Great War Era

[edit]

A cup was donated by John Edwin Goodall in 1921, not to be confused with the Goodall Cup used for the inter-state competition, this Goodall Cup was used as the premiership trophy for the Victorian Ice Hockey Association's ice hockey league.[32][33]

As the ice hockey season opened for 1924, 5 men's ice hockey teams were formed and 1 women's team.[34]

The Suburb Club era

[edit]
1927 Essendon Ice Hockey Club

In the year Essendon won its first Premiership, earning the right to hold the Goodall Cup, they also held the first Presidents Cup donated by the Victorian Ice Hockey Association president Mr. P Sutherland.[33]

Inter Rink Club era

[edit]

With the opening of the St. Moritz Ice Palais on 10 March 1939, a new strategy was to be made to allow the competition to make use of now having a second rink.[35] This decision resulted in the disbanding of the current ice hockey teams and the formation of an ice hockey club at each rink, who would submit teams into the Victorian Ice Hockey Association season competition. On 19 April 1939, the Victorian Ice Hockey Association held a meeting to spread the competition across a second rink, with the St. Moritz Ice Palais officially opening a month before.[35] The result of the meeting was that the Association decided that two new ice hockey clubs would be formed, one for the Melbourne Glaciarium and the other for the new St. Moritz Ice Palais, both clubs would seek affiliation with the VIHA. Between the two new ice hockey clubs they would provide four teams for the new 1939 VIHA season which would involve an inter-rink competition played between the Melbourne Glaciarium and St. Moritz Ice Palais. The St. Moritz Ice Hockey Club teams would be named the St. Moritz Bombers and the Smokey Bombers. The 3 existing VIHA teams would disband and join the new ice hockey clubs. Those teams were Essendon, Hawthorn and Brighton.[36] The 2 new ice hockey clubs would be named the St. Moritz Bombers Ice Hockey Club and the Glaciarium Rangers Ice Hockey Club and they were coached by Mr. Fred Palmer and Mr. Hugh Lloyd. Instead of both clubs producing 2 teams for inter-rink competition as originally planned, they each submitted only 1 team into the competition. The teams to compete would be the St. Moritz Bombers and the Glaciarium Rangers.

The St. Moritz Ice Hockey Club would create its own inter-club "house league" season at St. Moritz Ice Palais by dividing into 2 teams that only played against each other . These teams were the St. Moritz Bombers and Foy's Gibsonia Flyers, who were sponsored by Foy & Gibson.[37]

The ice hockey season was scheduled to begin on 7 May 1940 with the first game of the St. Moritz Ice Hockey Club inter-club matches. Mr. Wallace Sharland was elected president of the Victorian Ice Hockey Association.[38] On 29 April 1940 a meeting was held at Melbourne University and it was decided that they would form an Ice Hockey Club in hopes that inter-varsity games could be arranged with the Sydney University ice hockey club. The prospective ice hockey players would be coached by members of the Victorian Ice Hockey Association.[39] The St. Moritz Bombers Ice Hockey Club created a new team called Rhodes' Topliners, who were sponsored by Rhodes Motor Company PTY LTD. They were to compete against the other sponsored team, Foy's Gibsonia Flyers, for their inter-club competition. A trophy was donated to the St. Moritz Ice Hockey Club inter-club season by Mr. O.T. Dixon[40][41]

Initial reports stated that ice hockey would be discontinued for the entirety of the 1941 season due to the activity of World War II but the Victorian Ice Hockey Association decided to continue the inter-rink competition. Enlistments had reduced the numbers for senior players but the focus on improving the standard of junior players would be relied upon to raise the senior competition standard.[42] Each rink was still represented by an ice hockey club with the St. Moritz Bombers Ice Hockey Club at St. Moritz Ice Palais and the Glaciarium Rangers Ice Hockey Club operating in the Melbourne Glaciarium. The combined membership between both clubs exceeded 100 players but key players would be subject to compulsory participation in World War II and enlistments. One such key player was Canadian Hugh Lloyd who became a member of the R.A.A.F. leaving a vacancy in the coaching role at the Glaciarium that veteran ice hockey player Alfred Massina would need to fill.[43]

Due to incidents that occurred in the inter-rink game between the St. Moritz Bombers and Glaciarium Rangers where fighting occurred between players which included involvement with spectators and 3 players being ordered off the ice, an ongoing ban continued to be in place against these 3 St. Moritz Bombers players from playing in the Melbourne Glaciarium.[44] Before the season would start, the St. Moritz Bombers Ice Hockey Club held a meeting on 25 May 1941 and decided that if the Melbourne Glaciarium management refused to lift the ban on these 3 players, the St. Moritz Bombers would not submit a team to compete against the Glaciarium Rangers in the inter-rink competition this year. Meanwhile, the Glaciarium Rangers Ice Hockey Club had decided to create their own house league and formed 4 new teams that would play exclusively at the Melbourne Glaciarium. These teams were: Collingwood, Hawthorn, South Melbourne and Essendon. The Victorian Ice Hockey Association held a meeting on 29 May 1941 with the managers of each ice rink to discuss the future plans for the inter-rink competition, while each rinks hockey club continued independently with their own house league season at their respective home rink.[45][46] It was later confirmed just before the season that there would be no inter-rink competition for the 1941 season.[47]

On 13 July 1941 A campaign was started to make ice hockey a popular sport in post war years, inviting juveniles between the ages of 12–14 to put on skates and receive coaching from senior members of the St. Moritz Bombers Ice Hockey Club. Over 30 young people attended.[48] World War II would result in the ceasing of regular ice hockey activity in Victoria for a few years, many players had enlisted and lost their lives while serving their country.

Interstate competition

[edit]

1909: The Inter-State Series

[edit]
The first ice hockey uniform for Victoria 1909
The first ice hockey team representing Victoria 1909
Victoria – Goodall Cup Champions 1913

The first inter-state ice hockey championship was held between a state representative team from Victoria and from New South Wales. This tournament was a best-of-3 format and saw Victoria win the series 2 games to 1.[49] New South Wales was represented by a newly formed team in 1909 and travelled to Melbourne on 29 August 1909 which marked the first national interstate competition for senior men's hockey in Australia.[50]

The first game of the series had a final score of 2–1 with New South Wales defeating Victoria.[51] Friday 3 September 1909 the Victorian team defeated the New South Wales team 1–0, giving Victorian goaltender Charles Watt the first recorded shutout in the history of the Inter-State Series.[52] In the third game of the series both teams had won a game each. Victoria defeated New South Wales 6–1 and became the first team to win the Inter-State Series in Australia.[53]

The proprietors of the St. Moritz Ice Rink granted ice time to the Victorian Ice Hockey Association, free of charge to run a Lightning premiership for 8 B grade teams on 9 July 1954. All proceeds for the matches would go to the hockey association for the betterment and growth of the sport in Victoria.[54]

1922: The Gower Cup

[edit]

The first inter-state women's ice hockey championship tournament was held in the first week in August 1922 between New South Wales and Victoria, New South Wales won the first game of the series 3–0.[55]

Leagues

[edit]

For the 2019 Season, Ice Hockey Victoria established 4 leagues:

Senior Ice Hockey

[edit]

The primary competition for Ice Hockey Victoria takes place in the Winter Season.

  • Premier League – The top senior checking league in Victoria.
  • Senior B – The 1st tier of senior non-checking hockey, which has no gender restriction for eligibility.
  • Senior C – The 2nd tier of senior non-checking hockey, which has no gender restriction for eligibility.
  • Senior D – The 3rd tier of senior non-checking hockey, which has no gender restriction for eligibility.

Minor Ice Hockey

[edit]

The 2019 Minor Hockey League consists of 3 age levels:

  • Pee Wee (Under 12)
  • Bantam (Under 15)
  • Midget (under 18 before 30 September)

Women's Ice Hockey

[edit]

Established independently and operating out of the Olympic Ice Skating Centre the Ice Hockey Victoria Women's League IHVWL now operates under Ice Hockey Victoria sanction.

Summer Ice Hockey

[edit]
  • Recreational C Division I
  • Recreational C Division II
  • Recreational C Division III
  • Recreational C Division IV

Awards and trophies

[edit]
2018 Premier A individual Award Winners

Ice Hockey Victoria continues to present the original perpetual trophies for team and individual accomplishment for the season, the oldest award still presented today is the H.H. Kleiner Trophy which was first presented in 1946. Each level of hockey has its own playoff trophy as well as 4 individual trophies for: Season MVP, Highest Goal Scorer, Best Defenceman and Best Goaltender. In each case for individual awards, the original trophy is presented to the winner as well as a keeper trophy that they can take with them.

H. H. Kleiner Memorial Trophy

[edit]
H.H. Kleiner Trophy

The H.H. Kleiner Memorial Trophy is a perpetual trophy awarded to the playoff champions of the Premier A level winter season competition for Ice Hockey Victoria. Since being awarded to the Western Suburbs in 1946 for its inaugural year, the trophy has always been awarded to the highest level of competition in Victoria, Australia. The trophy's namesake is Harry Hans Kleiner, the original proprietor of the St. Moritz Ice Palais. The H. H. Kleiner remains as the oldest Victorian state level competition trophy that is still contested and the original trophy is still being awarded and presented to the playoff champion of Victoria's highest level of state ice hockey to this day.[56]

History

[edit]

World War II would result in the ceasing of regular ice hockey league activity in Victoria for a few years, many players had enlisted and lost their lives while serving their country. Leading up to the war time activity, enlistments had reduced the numbers for Victorian senior ice hockey players but the focus on improving the standard of junior players would be relied upon to raise the senior competition standard. Before the war each rink was still represented by an ice hockey club with the St. Moritz Bombers Ice Hockey Club at St. Moritz Ice Palais and the Glaciarium Rangers Ice Hockey Club operating in the Melbourne Glaciarium. The combined membership between both clubs exceeded 100 players but key players would be subject to compulsory participation in World War II and enlistments. One such key player was Canadian Hugh Lloyd who became a member of the R.A.A.F. leaving a vacancy in the coaching role at the Melbourne Glaciarium that veteran ice hockey player Alfred Massina would need to fill. The Victorian Ice Hockey Association held a meeting on 29 May 1941 with the managers of each ice rink to discuss the future plans for the inter-rink competition, while each rinks hockey club continued independently with their own house league season at their respective home rink. It was later confirmed just before the season that there would be no inter-rink competition for the 1941 season. On 13 July 1941 A campaign was started to make ice hockey a popular sport in post war years, inviting juveniles between the ages of 12–14 to put on skates and receive coaching from senior members of the St. Moritz Bombers Ice Hockey Club. Over 30 young people attended. From scrimmage sessions being held during the wartime activity, enough players would be available to form a league by 1946 consisting of 4 teams: Northern Suburbs, Southern Suburbs, Eastern Suburbs and Western Suburbs. This would be the first time in a few years that a league would exist but as the Melbourne Glaciarium did not operate an ice floor in 1946 due to the popularity of dancing, the 1946 competition would only operate inside Harry Hans Kleiner's St. Moritz Ice Palais and the modern era of club ice hockey would begin. Harry Hans Kleiner donated the trophy we know today as the H.H. Kleiner Trophy to the first champions, the Western Suburbs.[56]

Traditions and trophy history

[edit]

Due to an alleged miscommunication between Ice Hockey Victoria executive in 2016 the Jets Ice Hockey Club won the playoff championship in two games, securing the H.H. Kleiner Trophy, but it was not brought to the venue by members of the Association, making this the first time in its history that the winning team was not presented the trophy after winning it.

For the 2018 IHV Winter season, the H.H. Kleiner trophy was refurbished, fixing the trophy that had become more fragile with time. Part of the work that was undertaken included a lengthening of the central brass cylinder to allow more champions to be inscribed on the award.[56]

Basil Hansen Memorial Trophy

[edit]

The Basil Hansen Memorial Trophy is currently awarded to the playoff champions in the Premier Reserve league. The trophy namesake is Basil Hansen, an Australian ice hockey champion.

Don Reddish Trophy

[edit]

The Don Reddish trophy is currently awarded to the playoff champions in the Premier C division I

Clive Connelly Trophy

[edit]

The Clive Connelly Trophy is currently awarded to the playoff champions in the Premier C division II

Uniform and Logos

[edit]
Past Uniforms for Victoria State Ice Hockey Team
  • The first team Victoria 1909
    1909 – The first team
  • 1913
    1913
  • 1921
    1921
  • 1922
    1922
  • 1928
    1928
Representations based on photographs and written descriptions.

Presidents

[edit]
29 July 1914 second president of the Victorian Ice Hockey Association.
National Library of Australia[57]
  • 1911 – Phillip John Rupert Steele Sr.[58][59]
  • 1912 – Phillip John Rupert Steele Sr.[60]
  • 1913 – Phillip John Rupert Steele Sr.
  • 1914 – Phillip John Rupert Steele Sr.[61]
  • 1925 – P. Sutherland[62]
  • 1926 – P. Sutherland[63]
  • 1927 – P. Sutherland[64]
  • 1930 – John Edwin Goodall[65]
  • 1936 – A. de Long[66]
  • 1937 – A. de Long[67]
  • 1938 – A. de Long[68]
  • 1939 – E. J. Moloney[69]
  • 1940 – Wallace Sharland[70]
  • 1946 – Sydney Norman Hiort[71][72]
  • 1947 – Sydney Norman Hiort[71]
  • 1948 – Sydney Norman Hiort[71]
  • 1949 – Sydney Norman Hiort[71]
  • 1950 – Sydney Norman Hiort[71]
  • 1951 – Sydney Norman Hiort[71]
  • 1952 – Sydney Norman Hiort[73][71]
  • 1953 – Dr. Sándor Miklós[74]
  • 1960 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1961 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1962 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1963 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1964 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1965 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1966 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1967 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1968 – Kurt DeFris[76][75]
  • 1969 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1970 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1971 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1972 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1973 – Kurt DeFris[77][75]
  • 1974 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1975 – Kurt DeFris[78][75]
  • 1976 – Kurt DeFris[79][75]
  • 1977 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1978 – Kurt DeFris[75]
  • 1979 – Charlie Grandy[77]
  • 1980 – Charlie Grandy[80]
  • 1985 – Robert Blackburn[81]
  • 1986 – Robert Blackburn[82]
  • 1987 – Maxwell J. McKowen[83]
  • 1990 – Charlie Grandy[84]
  • 1996 – Alan Adamson[85]
  • 1997 – Doug R. Monahan[86]
  • 1999 – Rod Johns[87]
  • 2000 – Rod Johns[88]
  • 2001 – Rod Johns[89]
  • 2002 – Rod Johns[90]
  • 2007 – Andrew McDowell[91]
  • 2008 – Andrew McDowell[92]
  • 2009 – Andrew McDowell[93]
  • 2013 – Travis Alabaster[94]
  • 2014 – Travis Alabaster[94]
  • 2016 – Warren Porter[95]
  • 2018 – Maureen Black
  • 2019 – Maureen Black

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "The Glaciarium". Table Talk. 17 September 1908. Retrieved 22 October 2015.
  2. ^ a b "Ice Hockey Championship – Won By the Glaciarium". The Argus. 28 September 1909. Retrieved 27 September 2015.
  3. ^ "Amusements" The Age 19 June 1909. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  4. ^ "Amusements" The Age 19 June 1909. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  5. ^ "Theatres and Entertainments" The Argus 19 June 1909. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  6. ^ "Entertainments" Weekly Times 26 June 1909. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  7. ^ "Ice Hockey" Melbourne Punch 23 September 1909. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  8. ^ "Ice Hockey Match" The Argus 15 September 1909. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  9. ^ "Hockey On The Ice" The Argus 21 September 1909. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  10. ^ "Hockey on the Ice" The Age 21 September 1909. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  11. ^ "Ice Hockey" Melbourne Punch 7 October 1909. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  12. ^ "Glaciarium" Table Talk 16 September 1909. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  13. ^ "Glaciarium" The Age 22 September 1909. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  14. ^ "Hockey on the Ice". The Argus. 30 June 1910. Retrieved 11 September 2016.
  15. ^ "Glaciarium". Melbourne Punch. 30 June 1910. Retrieved 24 December 2017.
  16. ^ "Social Circle". Leader. 8 July 1911. Retrieved 11 September 2016.
  17. ^ "Glaciarium Ice Skating". The Playgoer. 20 July 1911. Retrieved 24 December 2017.
  18. ^ "Ice Hockey" The Argus. 1 May 1912. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
  19. ^ "Ice Hockey" Melbourne Punch. 6 June 1912. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
  20. ^ "Game To Be Played During The Season". Winner (Melbourne). 16 June 1915. Retrieved 4 May 2016.
  21. ^ "Ice Hockey – War Circumstances Hinder Association". Winner (Melbourne). 7 June 1915. Retrieved 4 May 2016.
  22. ^ "Ice Hockey – Season Opens Well at the Glaciarium". Winner (Melbourne). 9 June 1915. Retrieved 4 May 2016.
  23. ^ "Ice Hockey – Season's Prospects Said To Be Bright". Winner (Melbourne). 23 June 1915. Retrieved 4 May 2016.
  24. ^ "The Glaciarium" Winner. 19 April 1916. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
  25. ^ "Ice Hockey" Winner. 29 August 1917. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
  26. ^ "Ice Hockey" Winner. 12 September 1917. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
  27. ^ "Ice Hockey" Winner. 19 September 1917. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
  28. ^ "The Glaciarium" Table Talk. 16 May 1918. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
  29. ^ "Glaciarium Sports Night" Table Talk. 1 August 1918. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
  30. ^ "Glaciarium" Table Talk. 18 July 1918. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
  31. ^ "The Glaciarium" The Australasian. 14 May 1921. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
  32. ^ "Ice Hockey – Essendon Wins Premiership". Sporting Globe. 5 September 1925. Retrieved 2 January 2016.
  33. ^ a b "Ice Hockey – Essendon Wins Its First Premiership". Table Talk. 10 September 1925. Retrieved 11 September 2016.
  34. ^ "Ice Hockey". The Argus. 19 May 1924. Retrieved 24 December 2017.
  35. ^ a b "Ice Skating At St. Kilda. St. Moritz Opened" The Argus. 11 March 1939. Retrieved 26 December 2017.
  36. ^ "Four New Ice Hockey Teams" The Age. 20 April 1939. Retrieved 24 December 2017.
  37. ^ "Ice Hockey Match" The Sporting Globe. 24 May 1939. Retrieved 25 December 2017.
  38. ^ "Ice Hockey. New Canadian Player" The Age 27 April 1940. Retrieved 26 December 2017.
  39. ^ "Ice Hockey Club For University" The Age 30 April 1940. Retrieved 26 December 2017.
  40. ^ "Ice Hockey. Topliners v. Flyers" The Age 14 May 1940. Retrieved 26 December 2017.
  41. ^ "Ice Hockey Games" The Sporting Globe 19 June 1940. Retrieved 26 December 2017.
  42. ^ "Ice Hockey Season" The Age. 7 May 1941. Retrieved 28 December 2017.
  43. ^ "Ice Hockey at Glaciarium" The Age. 14 May 1941. Retrieved 28 September 2017.
  44. ^ "Scuffle At End Of Match" The Age. 22 August 1940. Retrieved 25 September 2016.
  45. ^ "Ice Hockey" The Age. 30 May 1941. Retrieved 28 September 2017.
  46. ^ "Two Rinks in Conflict" The Age. 29 May 1941. Retrieved 28 September 2017.
  47. ^ "Glaciarium" The Age. 2 June 1941. Retrieved 28 December 2017.
  48. ^ "Ice Hockey" The Age. 15 July 1941. Retrieved 28 December 2017.
  49. ^ "First Interstate Hockey Matches Played at Melbourne Glaciarium". Table Talk. 30 September 1909. Retrieved 27 September 2015.
  50. ^ "Glaciarium Ice Hockey". The Sydney Morning Herald. 30 August 1909. Retrieved 27 September 2015.
  51. ^ "Ice Hockey – Victoria V New South Wales". The Argus. 1 September 1909. Retrieved 27 September 2015.
  52. ^ "Ice Hockey – Victoria Defeats New South Wales". The Argus. 4 September 1909. Retrieved 27 September 2015.
  53. ^ "Ice Hockey – Victoria V New South Wales". The Argus. 6 September 1909. Retrieved 27 September 2015.
  54. ^ "Lightning Title". The Argus. 5 July 1954. Retrieved 27 April 2016.
  55. ^ "Ice Hockey". The Muswellbrook Chronicle. 11 August 1922. Retrieved 19 October 2015.
  56. ^ a b c "H.H. Kleiner Memorial Trophy". Ice Hockey Victoria. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
  57. ^ "Great Strides of the Association". Winner. Melbourne. 29 July 1914. p. 2. Retrieved 4 May 2016 – via National Library of Australia.
  58. ^ "Hockey on the Ice – Farewell To Visiting Team". The Argus. 19 September 1911. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
  59. ^ "Great Strides of the Association High Order of Victorian Play". Winner. 29 July 1914. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
  60. ^ "The Glaciarium". Table Talk. 22 August 1912. Retrieved 4 May 2016.
  61. ^ "Great Strides of the Association". Winner. 29 July 1914. Retrieved 4 May 2016.
  62. ^ "Ice Hockey". The Age. 15 June 1925. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  63. ^ "Ice Hockey". The Age. 24 May 1926. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  64. ^ "Ice Hockey". The Age. 9 May 1927. Retrieved 21 September 2016.
  65. ^ "Ice Hockey Notes". The Referee. 11 June 1930. Retrieved 2 August 2016.
  66. ^ "Ice Hockey Meeting". The Age. 24 March 1936. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  67. ^ "Trade Commissioner May Be Ice Hockey Coach". The Argus. 5 May 1937. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  68. ^ "Hockey Trophies Presented". The Argus. 12 August 1938. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  69. ^ "Ice Hockey. Visit By Americans Proposed". The Sydney Morning Herald. 28 April 1939. Retrieved 7 May 2017.
  70. ^ "New Canadian Player". The Age. 27 April 1940. Retrieved 21 September 2016.
  71. ^ a b c d e f g "Interstate Ice Hockey at Glaciarium". The Mercury. 1 July 1952. Retrieved 30 April 2017.
  72. ^ "Death Records: Sydney Hiort". MooseRoots. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  73. ^ "Upset in Ice Hockey". The Sporting Globe. 16 August 1952. Retrieved 21 September 2016.
  74. ^ "Confused Thinking Still in Ice Hockey Wrangle". The Sporting Globe. 23 September 1953. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  75. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s "President's Report". Victorian Amateur Ice Hockey Association. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
  76. ^ "The President's Annual Report Season 1968". Victorian Amateur Ice Hockey Association. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
  77. ^ a b "President's Report". Victorian Amateur Ice Hockey Association. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
  78. ^ "President's Report". Victorian Amateur Ice Hockey Association. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
  79. ^ "President's Report". Victorian Amateur Ice Hockey Association. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
  80. ^ "President's Report". Victorian Amateur Ice Hockey Association. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
  81. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 5 June 2019.
  82. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
  83. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
  84. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 5 June 2019.
  85. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
  86. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
  87. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
  88. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
  89. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
  90. ^ "Forever Skating on Thin Ice". The Age. 1 March 2002. Retrieved 30 July 2017.
  91. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
  92. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
  93. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
  94. ^ a b "President's Report". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
  95. ^ "President's Report". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
[edit]
Retrieved from "http://en.wiki.x.io/w/index.php?title=Victorian_Ice_Hockey_Association&oldid=1174119462"