Great photos in hockey history you've just seen for the first time (Part III)

filip85

Registered User
Feb 7, 2017
1,589
780
Croatia - Italy 1:1, 17th January 1942. Game played in Karlovac. It shows how old are Croatian chess-board like jerseys :)

1942_01_17_italija_hrv_1_1_0.jpg


1942_01_hokej_hrv_italija_1.jpg
 

McGarnagle

Yes.
Aug 5, 2017
30,437
41,815
Croatia - Italy 1:1, 17th January 1942. Game played in Karlovac. It shows how old are Croatian chess-board like jerseys :)

1942_01_17_italija_hrv_1_1_0.jpg


1942_01_hokej_hrv_italija_1.jpg

Especially interesting considering Croatia was only independent from 1941-1943. Italy was probably one of the few nations that would probably have accepted playing them at the time.

I'm guessing this game was staged as some kind of spectacle to promote patriotic fervor and cooperative feelings with Mussolini's Italy.
 

filip85

Registered User
Feb 7, 2017
1,589
780
Especially interesting considering Croatia was only independent from 1941-1943. Italy was probably one of the few nations that would probably have accepted playing them at the time.

I'm guessing this game was staged as some kind of spectacle to promote patriotic fervor and cooperative feelings with Mussolini's Italy.

Don't want to get into the politics here, but we were allies with Italy only on the paper, majority of croatian people considered italians (their politics towards us) as very non-friendly to Croatia and croatians which dates back long into history of Italian grab for Croatian adriatic coast.
 

The Panther

Registered User
Mar 25, 2014
20,172
17,214
Tokyo, Japan
Oilers' NHL All-Star game participants for 1984-85:
Back: Krushelnyski, Anderson, Gretzky, Coffey, Kurri, Lowe
Front: Moog, Sather, Fuhr
241756652_907941133440133_1991710132404448097_n.jpg

Each Oiler player was strongly booed at he entered the ice-surface. The 1985 All Star game was in Calgary.
 

yukoner88

Registered User
Dec 16, 2009
20,731
25,713
Dawson City, YT
Oilers' NHL All-Star game participants for 1984-85:
Back: Krushelnyski, Anderson, Gretzky, Coffey, Kurri, Lowe
Front: Moog, Sather, Fuhr
241756652_907941133440133_1991710132404448097_n.jpg

Each Oiler player was strongly booed at he entered the ice-surface. The 1985 All Star game was in Calgary.

You know you're having an epic season when BOTH your goalies make your conference's all-star team
 

Dennis Bonvie

Registered User
Dec 29, 2007
31,497
21,105
Connecticut
Oilers' NHL All-Star game participants for 1984-85:
Back: Krushelnyski, Anderson, Gretzky, Coffey, Kurri, Lowe
Front: Moog, Sather, Fuhr
241756652_907941133440133_1991710132404448097_n.jpg

Each Oiler player was strongly booed at he entered the ice-surface. The 1985 All Star game was in Calgary.

Glenn Anderson looks like he would fit in to a 1915 team picture.
 

Terrier

Registered User
Sep 30, 2003
12,008
7,530
Newton, MA
Visit site
The Bruins original home?

Is it a regulation rink or much like Boston Garden a small ice surface. Neutral zone looks a bit compact


Matthews, for many years known as Boston Arena, hosted the first Bruins game, the first Celtics game, the first Beanpot game and was the home of multiple local college teams in the mid 20th century( i.e., BU, which opened Walter Brown Arena in 1971). Originally, the ice had round ends and was known as "the egg". In the 70's, the ice surface became similar to Boston Garden and Chicago Stadium(around 190 X 85 feet). In 1995, the surface was completely dug up and replaced with the 200 x 90 sheet that exists today.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Pierre Larouche

tarheelhockey

Offside Review Specialist
Feb 12, 2010
86,725
144,375
Bojangles Parking Lot
Da3h3fAXcAAP5dA.jpg


Da3h5LnX0AECsa_.jpg


Always liked the way the Met Center came across on TV. Was a very bright arena. This pic really makes you feel like you're there in person. Credit to vintage mn hockey on twitter


These pics capture that window of time after casual clothing became the standard at sporting events (no more dressing up for a night on the town) but before the teams caught on to the revenue potential in selling merchandise.

I'm guessing at least a few of those people are wearing branded hats or shirts, but I can only see two clear-cut North Stars logos in the entire crowd. Souvenir stands in that era were busy selling pennants and programs, not even giving a thought to the idea of selling a jersey.
 

Ad

Upcoming events

Ad

Ad