European ice hockey championship 1913

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European ice hockey championship
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Winner: BelgiumBelgiumBelgium 
Poster for the 1913 European Championship

The 4th European Ice Hockey Championship took place in Germany for the second time. The tournament was held from January 25th to 27th, 1913 in Munich on the Unsöldschen artificial ice rink . The European champions became the team from Belgium, which in the last and decisive match of the tournament against Germany made up a 2: 5 deficit at break and won 8: 5 in the end. The European title of 1913 is the greatest success of Belgian ice hockey.

Participants were the teams from Bohemia , Austria , Belgium and the host country Germany . Austria was represented by the team of DEHG Prague , the association of the German-speaking minority in Bohemia's capital. A protest by Germany against the participation of two national teams from Austria-Hungary was rejected by the LIHG before the EM. Switzerland, however, canceled at short notice, and the English team ( Princes Ice Hockey Club ) and the Oxford Canadians who were also invited were missing .

The preliminary round south of the German ice hockey championship in 1913 was integrated into the European Championship tournament . DEHG Prague, which was also a member of the German association DEV , was set for the final, which it lost to MTV Munich in 1879 2-5.

Games

January 25, 1913 BohemiaBohemiaBohemia
Jaroslav Jirkovský (21st)
Jaroslav Jirkovský (22nd)
Jan Palouš (27th)
Jaroslav Jirkovský (36th)
4: 4
(1: 2, 3: 1)
BelgiumBelgiumBelgium
Paul Goeminne (15th)
Léon Goosens (23rd)
Fernand de Blommaert (30th)
Maurice Deprez (35th)
Unsölds ice rink, Munich
January 26, 1913
in the morning
German EmpireThe German ImperiumGerman Empire
Alfred Steinke
Franz Lange (2)
Emil Rau (2)
5: 8
(5: 3, 0: 5)
BelgiumBelgium Belgium
Fernand de Blommaert (2)
Maurice Deprez (2)
Gaston van Folksom
Léon Goosens
Freddy Charlier
Etienne Coupez
Unsölds ice rink, Munich
January 26, 1913 in the
afternoon
BelgiumBelgium Belgium
Maurice Deprez (5)
Léon Goosens (3)
Paul Goeminne (2)
Freddy Charlier (2)
Fernand de Blommaert
Henri Van den Bulcke
13: 1
(7: 0, 6: 1)
Austrian EmpireEmpire of AustriaAustria
Fritz Felix Pipes
Unsölds ice rink, Munich
January 26, 1913 in the
evening
German EmpireThe German ImperiumGerman Empire
Emil Rau (14th)
Paul Martin (17th)
2: 4
(0: 2, 2: 2)
BohemiaBohemia Bohemia
Jaroslav Jirkovský (5th)
Otakar Vindyš (20th)
Otakar Vindyš (27th)
Otakar Vindyš (35th)
Unsölds ice rink, Munich
January 27, 1913
in the morning
BohemiaBohemia Bohemia
Otakar Vindyš (4th)
Jaroslav Jirkovský (5th)
Jaroslav Jarkovský (31st)
Josef Šroubek (32nd)
Jaroslav Jirkovský (37th)
Josef Šroubek (38th)
Jaroslav Jarkovský (40th)
7: 0
(2: 0, 5: 0)
Austrian EmpireEmpire of Austria Austria
Unsölds ice rink, Munich
January 27, 1913
afternoon
German EmpireThe German Imperium German Empire
Franz Lange (4)
Paul Martin (3)
Alfred Steinke (2)
Charles Hartley (2)
Werner Glimm (2)
Bruno Grauel
14: 4
(9: 2, 5: 2)
Austrian EmpireEmpire of AustriaAustria
Fritz Felix Pipes (4)
Unsölds ice rink, Munich

Closing table

RF team Sp Sg U.N NL Gates TD Pts.
1 BelgiumBelgium Belgium 3 2 1 0 25:10 +15 5: 1
2 BohemiaBohemia Bohemia 3 2 1 0 15: 6 + 9 5: 1
3 German EmpireThe German Imperium German Empire 3 1 0 2 21:16 + 5 2: 4
4th Austrian EmpireEmpire of Austria Austria 3 0 0 3 5:34 −29 0: 6

Champions team

European Champion Belgium
BelgiumBelgium
François Vergult - Freddy Charlier , Henri Van den Bulcke , Paul Goeminne - Léon Goosens , Fernand de Blommaert , Maurice Deprez , Francis Franck , Etienne Coupez , Paul Loicq , Gaston Van Volxem
Silver bohemia
BohemiaBohemia
Jan Peka - Jan Fleischmann , Jan Palouš - Josef Šroubek - Jaroslav Jirkovský , Jaroslav Jarkovský , Josef Rublič , Otakar Vindyš , Miloslav Fleischmann
Bronze German Empire
German EmpireThe German Imperium
Alfred Steinke - Werner Glimm , Bruno Grauel , Charles Hartley , Franz Lange , Paul Martin, Emil Rau

swell

  1. a b OENB-Anno, Illustrated (Austrian) Sports Journal, February 1, 1913: Hockey: To the European Championship in Hockey
  2. ^ Hannes Biedermann: European champions Austria: 50 years before the first European football championship there was a European ice hockey championship. Austria won this twice. In: derstandard.at . June 10, 2012, accessed January 9, 2020 .
  3. Illustrated (Austrian) sports paper from January 4, 1913, page 11

Web links