Unit 05 Flashcards

1
Q

What was the importance of the 1890s-1913?

A

It was a huge time for technological advancements, telegraphs, steamships and photographs, and a national rail link coast to coast in 1892
There were also civic visions of industrial growth, economic prosperity, and modernizing the culture

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2
Q

What did the technological advancements enhance?

A

The national community and a new sense of economic prospects for “the common man”

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3
Q

What happened to the market during the 1890s- 1913?

A

It was growing immensely at this time and was becoming more and more important to the game of hockey

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4
Q

What happened to the media in the early 1900s?

A

Paul Rutherford states that the press was told to “fix the identity of the Dominion as a Victorian commonwealth”

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5
Q

What happened with the newspapers in 1874-1900?

A

There was a three-fold increase

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6
Q

What was the People’s journal?

A

Took on a populist neutral stance

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7
Q

What was the “highbrow” paper?

A

Supported by the Tories and added sports, cartons, and sections for women

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8
Q

What happened with advertising in the 1890s?

A

Publications were not viewed as products but more as vehicles that organized audiences could fit into clearly identifiable target groups that could be sold

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9
Q

What happened to the audiences during advertisements in the 1890s?

A

Audiences themselves became the product generated by the media industry

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10
Q

What did advertising become in the 1890s?

A

It became an industry, with special copywriters and agencies ads designed to speak to male readers

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11
Q

Why was their hostility towards hockey?

A

Some believed it was a waste of time and money

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12
Q

What happened after world war 1?

A

Professional hockey bloomed by 1922 and US teams started competing for the Stanley Cup

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13
Q

What was the importance of the World Championship in 1927?

A

It was a huge expansion time for hockey

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14
Q

What happened to teams in Toronto and Quebec?

A

They went through name and ownership changes, but Montreal Canadiens remained the same

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15
Q

What happened to the Hamilton Tigers?

A

Hamilton Tigers were sold to an investor in NY for $75,000 led by Ted Rockard of Madison Square Garden

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16
Q

What did Ted Rockard encourage people to do?

A

Other investors to buy teams and bring them to the US (birth of the Chicago Blackhawks)

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17
Q

What did Conn Smythe do for Toronto?

A

Paid $160,000 for his Toronto team and named them the Toronto Maple Leafs much economic value in NHL teams during this time

18
Q

What were advertising companies mostly led by?

A

US companies

19
Q

What were Canadian fans supportive of?

A

US companies investing in the NHL

20
Q

What happened in the 1920s?

A

Companies were soon in Canada and NBC and CBS were also generating interest in hockey, and sporting companies were profiting off the NHL

21
Q

What was special about Canadian players?

A

In the 1920s, they still dominated the league

22
Q

What happened in 1927?

A

There were 10 NHL teams and the number of games in the 1921-22 season was doubled to 44 games

23
Q

How did the NHL cope during the Great Depression?

A

NHL had a difficult time and only American investors and millionaires were able to save the league

24
Q

What happened during World War II with the NHL?

A

Many junior players stepped up to fill empty NHL spots

25
Q

What happened in 1952?

A

There were television broadcasting games and the number of TVs in Canadian households jumped to 70%

26
Q

What happened in 1967?

A

It was the first post-war expansion

27
Q

What happened in the 1970s?

A

The NHL’s rival pro league World Hockey Association

28
Q

What was special about the WHA?

A

Brought hockey back to Western Canada, as Gretzky played for the Edmonton team until the NHL took it over

29
Q

What happened to sports photography after WWII?

A

There was a boom as improvements in film quality found their way into mainstream journalism

30
Q

What was hockey covered as?

A

The big time tam sport in Canada and the northern United States

31
Q

Which camera was favoured by the press?

A

The large-format “Speed Graphic” because it was capable of capturing lush detail and a rich depth of field when used with flash

32
Q

What did the Turofsky brothers and Kilpatrick do?

A

Rigged powerful strobe flashbulbs, which took about 12 seconds to recharge, so photographers had only one chance to capture key shots

33
Q

What does the Turofsky shot of Bill Barilko show?

A

His famous overtime goal in Game 5 of the 1951 Finals at Maple Leafs Gardens, which won the Stanley Cup for the Leafs

34
Q

How is the Turofsky shot edited?

A

It is trimmed, which emphasizes the Barilko/McNeil duel and all players are labelled and so is the puck

35
Q

Where did Turofsky’s picture hang?

A

The middle of the west-end lobby of Maple Leaf Gardens

36
Q

What is so special about Turofsky’s picture?

A

It captures the exact split second after the puck has entered the net, but before the goal has registered on the faces in the crowd

37
Q

What does still photography do?

A

It freezes the moment but tells nothing about what transpired just before or after

38
Q

What does Paul Patskou suggest about Turofsky’s picture?

A

That Meeker who behind the net and being checked by Tom Johnson had attempted a wrap-around on McNeil’s right; McNeil went down to stop Meeker and the puck came out to Harry Watson to McNeil’s left, and Watson shot it back towards the net where McNeil, who still on the ice moved to block it The puck mysteriously appeared back on the goalie’s right where Barilko had pinched in, he appeared to shovel it on his background

39
Q

What do all reports of the ‘51 finals make mention of?

A

McNeil’s superlative play, but not mentioned in Turofsky’s photo

40
Q

What did McNeil do?

A

He won the Stanley Cup in ‘53 posting two shutouts, one being the clinching game that also went into overtime