Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Pittsburgh Victorias

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ice hockey team in Pennsylvania, United States
Pittsburgh Victorias
CityPittsburgh, Pennsylvania,United States
LeagueWestern Pennsylvania Hockey League
Founded1902
Operated1902–1904
Home arenaDuquesne Garden
ColorsMaroon, white[1]
  
Championships
Regular season titles(1)1903–04

ThePittsburgh Victorias were one of the earliest professionalice hockey teams. The club was based inPittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States, and were members of theWestern Pennsylvania Hockey League, the first league to openly hire hockey players, from 1902 to 1904. The team folded in 1904, when the WPHL disbanded its teams to form thePittsburgh Professionals and compete in theInternational Professional Hockey League.[2]

History

[edit]
Pittsburgh Victorias players Eddie Roberts,William "Peg" Duval andCharles "Baldy" Spittal, wearing 1904–05Pittsburgh Professionals uniforms

For the1902–03 season, the Victorias were added to the WPHL making it a four team league. The team was made up of players fromOttawa,Ontario, enticed to come to Pittsburgh. The Victorias were able to addStanley Cup winnerBruce Stuart to their team, giving the futureHall of Famer his start in professional hockey. That season, Stuart led the WPHL with 16 goals in his first pro season and was named to the First All-Star team.[3]William Duval, the 1902 captain of theOttawa Silver Seven, also made the trip to Pittsburgh and began his professional career with the Victorias. Ottawa's Harold "Chic" Henry,Charles Spittal and the Sixsmith brothers,Garnet andArthur, also played for the Victorias. Arthur,the previous season, played on theKeystones' championship team. While Garnet would one day score 11 goals in a game in Pittsburgh, considered to be a record for theDuquesne Garden.[4]

In 1904 the Victorias won the WPHL title and playedHoughton, Michigan'sPortage Lakes Hockey Club for the "American Championship" that year.[2] The Victorias lost the three game series two games to one. The team disbanded later that year when the WPHL consolidated its players into thePittsburgh Professionals and competed in theInternational Professional Hockey League. Several of the Victorias' players went on to play with the Professionals, such as William Duval, Ed Roberts, Arthur and Garnet Sixsmith and Charles Spittal.

Prominent players

[edit]

Victorias members of Hockey Hall of Fame:

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^"Victorias Win First".The Morning Citizen. Ottawa. March 15, 1904. p. 8 – via Newspapers.com.
  2. ^abFitzsimmons
  3. ^Hall of Fame
  4. ^Pittsburgh Press 1931, p. 29

References

[edit]
Preceded byWPHL Champions
1903-04
Succeeded by
Teams
Stadia
Seasons
Lore
Baseball
Basketball
Football
Hockey
Soccer
Other
Venues
Historical
Baseball
Basketball
Football
Hockey
Soccer
Venues
Defunct sports teams based inPennsylvania
Baseball
Major leagues
American League
Philadelphia Athletics
American Association
Philadelphia Athletics
Federal League
Pittsburgh Rebels
NABBP
Athletic of Philadelphia
National Association of Professional Base Ball Players
Philadelphia White Stockings
Philadelphia Centennials
Negro leagues
Harrisburg Giants
Hilldale Daisies
Homestead Grays
Philadelphia Giants
Philadelphia Pythians
Philadelphia Stars
Philadelphia Tigers
Pittsburgh Crawfords
Pittsburgh Keystones
Players' League
Philadelphia Quakers
Pittsburgh Burghers
Union Association
Altoona Mountain Citys
Philadelphia Keystones
Pittsburgh Stogies
Minor Leagues
Atlantic League
Lehigh Valley Black Diamonds
Pennsylvania Road Warriors
Blue Ridge League
Chambersburg Maroons
Chambersburg Young Yanks
Gettysburg Patriots
Gettysburg Ponies
Hanover Hornets
Hanover Raiders
Waynesboro Villagers
Waynesboro Red Birds
Eastern League
Allentown Brooks
Allentown Cardinals
Allentown Chiefs
Allentown Red Sox
Hazleton Red Sox
Johnstown Johnnies
Johnstown Red Sox
Lancaster Red Roses
Reading Brooks
Reading Red Sox
Scranton Miners
Scranton Red Sox
Wilkes-Barre Indians
York Pirates
York White Roses
Interstate League
Reading Chicks
Sunbury Senators
Sunbury Indians
Sunbury Yankees
Sunbury Reds
Sunbury A's
York Bees
International Association for Professional Base Ball Players
Pittsburgh Allegheny
New York–Penn League
Bradford Blue Wings
Erie Cardinals
Erie Orioles
Erie Sailors
Erie Tigers
Williamsport Astros
Williamsport Red Sox
Northern League
Allentown Ambassadors
Basketball
Football
NFL
Frankford Yellow Jackets
Pennsylvania Keystoners
Pottsville Maroons
NFL World War II Mergers
Phil-Pitt "Steagles" (1943)
Chicago-Pittsburgh "Card-Pitt" (1944)
AFL (1926)
Philadelphia Quakers
AFL (1936)
Pittsburgh Americans
USFL
Philadelphia Stars
Pittsburgh Maulers
World Football League
Philadelphia Bell
NFL (1902)
Philadelphia Athletics
Philadelphia Phillies
Pittsburgh Stars
AA
Bethlehem Bulldogs
Wilkes-Barre Bullets
Erie Vets
AL
Coaldale Big Green
Gilberton Cadamounts
Shenandoah Yellow Jackets
Wilkes-Barre Barons
ELPF
Bethlehem Bears
All-Lancaster Red Roses
Mount Carmel Wolverines
Shenandoah Red Jackets
EPFL
Hazleton Redskins
Reading/Shenandoah Rams
Wilkes-Barre Panthers
Scranton Miners
Independents
Allegheny Athletic Association
Conshohocken Athletic Club
Duquesne Country and Athletic Club
Franklin Athletic Club
Glassport Odds
Greensburg Athletic Association
Holmesburg Athletic Club
Homestead Library & Athletic Club
Jeannette Athletic Club
J.P. Rooneys
Latrobe Athletic Association
McKeesport Olympics
Oil City Athletic Club
Pitcairn Quakers
Pittsburgh Athletic Club
Pittsburgh Lyceum
Union Club of Phoenixville
Union Quakers of Philadelphia
Arena-Indoor football
AFL
Philadelphia Soul
Pittsburgh Gladiators
Pittsburgh Power
AIFA/AIFL/AIF
Central Penn Capitals
Erie Freeze
Pittsburgh RiverRats / Erie Explosion
Johnstown Riverhawks
Harrisburg Stampede
Philadelphia Yellow Jackets
Reading Express
NIFL
Johnstown J Dogs
AFL (2024)
Philadelphia Soul
Hockey
Lacrosse
Soccer
Australian rules
football
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pittsburgh_Victorias&oldid=1312225066"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp