Joe Hall
Hockey Hall of Fame , 1961 | |
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Date of birth | May 3, 1882 |
place of birth | Staffordshire , England , UK |
date of death | April 5, 1919 |
Place of death | Seattle , Washington , USA |
Nickname | Bad Joe |
size | 178 cm |
Weight | 79 kg |
position | defender |
Shot hand | Left |
Career stations | |
1901-1902 | Brandon Hockey Club |
1902-1903 | Brandon Elks |
1903-1904 | Winnipeg Rowing Club |
1904-1905 | Brandon Elks |
1905-1906 | Portage Lakes |
1906-1907 | Brandon Elks |
1907-1908 |
Montréal AAA Montreal Shamrocks |
1908-1909 | Montreal Wanderers |
1909-1910 | Montreal shamrocks |
1910-1917 | Quebec Bulldogs |
1917-1919 | Montréal Canadiens |
Joseph Henry "Bad Joe" Hall (born May 3, 1882 in Staffordshire , England , Great Britain ; † April 5, 1919 in Seattle , Washington , USA ) was a Canadian ice hockey player (defender) who worked for the Montréal Canadiens from 1917 to 1919 in played the National Hockey League .
Career
When Joe was two years old, his family emigrated from England to Winnipeg, Canada and later moved on to Brandon . There he learned ice hockey and played in different teams.
With the Winnipeg Rowing Club he was in 1904 for the first time in the Stanley Cup final. In 1905 he became a professional with the Houghton-Portage Lakes in the International Pro Hockey League . Back then he was still playing as an attacker and was voted one of the league's all-stars with 33 goals in 20 games. With 98 penalty minutes, however, he already indicated that he would later become a very tough player as a defender and thus earned his nickname Bad Joe . Since his team was not allowed to play the Stanley Cup, he moved to the Quebec Bulldogs, disappointed .
A short time later he switched to the Kenora Thistles . The team, which included Art Ross , won the Stanley Cup in 1907, but Hall was only a substitute and was not used.
Several years followed in which he played for various teams in eastern and western Canada. From 1910 he stayed with the Quebec Bulldogs, who were then playing in the National Hockey Association . There he won the Stanley Cup twice.
When the National Hockey League was founded for the 1917/18 season , the Bulldogs did not play, although they were one of the founding members. The players were loaned to the other teams in the league and Joe played from then on for the Montréal Canadiens . After the team only narrowly failed to take part in the final of the Stanley Cup in the first year, it was possible to qualify for the finals in the 1918/19 season. Opponents were the Seattle Metropolitans . However, the final series was under a bad star as five Montreals Canadiens players contracted Spanish flu . The series was canceled after five games on April 1, five days later Montreal defender "Bad" Joe died in the Seattle Columbus Sanatorium as a result of the disease.
In 1961 he was honored with the induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame .
NHL statistics
Seasons | Games | Gates | Assists | Points | Penalty minutes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Regular season | 2 | 38 | 15th | 8th | 23 | 189 |
Playoffs | 2 | 7th | 0 | 1 | 1 | 38 |
Web links
- Joe Hall in the database of the Hockey Hall of Fame (English)
- Joe Hall at hockeydb.com (English)
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Hall, Joe |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Hall, Joseph Henry (real name); Bad Joe (nickname) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Canadian ice hockey player |
DATE OF BIRTH | May 3, 1882 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Staffordshire , England |
DATE OF DEATH | April 5, 1919 |
Place of death | Seattle , Washington , USA |