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1948–49 Montreal Canadiens season

1948–49 Montreal Canadiens season: “

Maple Leaf:


{{underconstruction}}

{{NHLTeamSeason
|Season=1948–49
|Team=Montreal Canadiens
|Conference=
|ConferenceRank=
|Division=Original Six
|DivisionRank=3rd
|Record=28-23-9
|HomeRecord=
|RoadRecord=
|GoalsFor=152
|GoalsAgainst=126
|GeneralManager=
|Coach=
|Captain=[[Emile Bouchard]]
|AltCaptain=
|Arena=[[Montreal Forum]]
|Attendance=
|GoalsLeader=Billy Reay (22)
|AssistsLeader=Billy Reay (23)
|PointsLeader=Billy Reay (45)
|PIMLeader=
|WinsLeader=
|GAALeader=
|DivisionWin=
|ConferenceWin=
|PoWTrophy=
|StanleyCup=
}}

The ”’1948–49 [[Montreal Canadiens]] season”’ was the 41st in franchise history.

==Offseason==
==Regular season==
[[Bill Durnan]] set a long-standing modern [[National Hockey League|NHL]] record between [[February 26]] and [[March 6]], [[1948–49 NHL season|1949]], when he amassed four consecutive [[shutout]]s, not allowing a goal over a span of 309 minutes, 21 seconds. This record was not surpassed until [[2003–04 NHL Season|2004]], when [[Brian Boucher]], then of the [[Phoenix Coyotes]], broke it.
===Season standings===
{| border=’1′ cellpadding=’3′ cellspacing=’0′ class=’wikitable’
|-
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’40%’ | National Hockey League
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’5%’ | GP
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’5%’ | W
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’5%’ | L
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’5%’ | T
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’7.5%’ | Pts
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’7.5%’ | GF
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’7.5%’ | GA
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’7.5%’ | PIM
|-
| ”'[[Detroit Red Wings]]”’ || 60 || 34 || 19 || 7 || 75 || 195 || 145 || 621
|-
| ”'[[Boston Bruins]]”’ || 60 || 29 || 23 || 8 || 66 || 178 || 163 || 434
|-
| ”'[[Montreal Canadiens]]”’ || 60 || 28 || 23 || 9 || 65 || 152 || 126 || 728
|-
| ”'[[Toronto Maple Leafs]]”’ || 60 || 22 || 25 || 13 || 57 || 147 || 161 || 706
|-
| [[Chicago Blackhawks|Chicago Black Hawks]] || 60 || 21 || 31 || 8 || 50 || 173 || 211 || 695
|-
| [[New York Rangers]] || 60 || 18 || 31 || 11 || 47 || 133 || 172 || 413
|}<ref>National Hockey League Official Guide and Record Book 2006, p.160, Dan Diamond & Associates, Toronto, Ontario, ISBN 0-920445-98-5</ref>

==Player stats==
===Forwards===
”Note: GP= Games played; G= Goals; AST= Assists; PTS = Points; PIM = Points”
{| border=’1′ cellpadding=’2′ cellspacing=’0′ class=’wikitable sortable’
|-
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’16%’ | Player
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GP
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | G
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | AST
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | PTS
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | PIM
|- align=’center’
| Billy Reay || 60 || 22|| 23 || 45 || 33
|- align=’center’
| Maurice Richard || 59 || 20|| 18 || 38 || 110
|- align=’center’
| || || || || ||
|- align=’center’|}<ref>http://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/MTL/1949.html</ref>

===Defencemen===
”Note: GP= Games played; G= Goals; AST= Assists; PTS = Points; PIM = Points”
{| border=’1′ cellpadding=’2′ cellspacing=’0′ class=’wikitable sortable’
|-
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’16%’ | Player
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GP
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | G
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | AST
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | PTS
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | PIM
|- align=’center’
| Glen Harmon || 59 || 8|| 12 || 20 || 44
|- align=’center’
| || || || || ||
|- align=’center’
|}<ref>http://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/MTL/1949.html</ref>

===Goaltending===
”Note: GP= Games played; W= Wins; L= Losses; T = Ties; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals Against”
{| border=’1′ cellpadding=’2′ cellspacing=’0′ class=’wikitable sortable’
|-
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’16%’ | Player
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GP
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | MIN
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | W
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | L
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | T
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | SO
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GAA
|- align=’center’
| Bill Durnan || || || || || || ||
|}<ref>http://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/MTL/1949.html</ref>

==Playoffs==
{| border=’1′ cellpadding=’3′ cellspacing=’0′ class=’wikitable’
|-
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’60’ | Date
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’150′ | Away
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’5′ | Score
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’150′ | Home
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’5′ | Score
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’60’ | Notes
|-
|March 22 ||Montreal Canadiens ||1 ||”’Detroit Red Wings”’||”’2”’ ||”OT”
|-
|March 24 ||”’Montreal Canadiens”’ ||”’4”’ ||Detroit Red Wings ||3 ||”OT”
|-
|March 26 ||Detroit Red Wings ||2 ||”’Montreal Canadiens”’ ||”’3”’ ||
|-
|March 29 ||”’Detroit Red Wings”’ ||”’3”’ ||Montreal Canadiens ||1 ||
|-
|March 31 ||Montreal Canadiens ||1 ||”’Detroit Red Wings”’ ||”’3”’ ||
|-
|April 2 ||Detroit Red Wings ||1 ||”’Montreal Canadiens”’ ||”’3”’ ||
|-
|April 5 ||Montreal Canadiens ||1 ||”’Detroit Red Wings”’||”’3”’ ||
|}

”Detroit wins best-of-seven series 4 games to 3”

==Awards and records==
* [[Bill Durnan]], [[Vezina Trophy]]
* Bill Durnan, Goaltender, NHL First Team All-Star
* Glen Harmon, Defense, NHL Second Team All-Star
* Ken Reardon, Defense, NHL Second Team All-Star
* Maurice Richard, Right Wing, NHL First Team All-Star

==References==
*[http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/leagues/seasons/teams/0000451949.html Canadiens on Hockey Database]
*[http://nhlreference.com/teams/teamscores.htm?tm=MON&yr=1948&lg= Canadiens on NHL Reference]
<references/>
</div>

{{Montreal Canadiens seasons}}
{{Montreal Canadiens}}
{{1948–49 NHL season by team}}

[[Category:Montreal Canadiens seasons]]
[[Category:1948 in ice hockey|Montreal Canadiens season, 1948–49]]
[[Category:1949 in ice hockey|Montreal Canadiens season, 1948–49]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Pointe du Toulinguet

Pointe du Toulinguet: “

Neddyseagoon: [[WP:AES|←]]Created page with ‘[[Image:Pointe du Toulinguet.jpg|thumb|left|The fort, signal-station, point and lighthouse]] [[Image:Toulinguet.jpg|thumb|right|Close-up of the fort]] The ”’Pointe…’


[[Image:Pointe du Toulinguet.jpg|thumb|left|The fort, signal-station, point and lighthouse]]
[[Image:Toulinguet.jpg|thumb|right|Close-up of the fort]]
The ”’Pointe du Toulinguet”’ is a promontory at the end of the [[Crozon]] peninsula in the commune of [[Camaret-sur-Mer]] in [[France]].

Its known fortifications include a prehistoric fortified site, as well as a lower battery by [[Vauban]] (of which only the platform remains)<ref>{{DionBrest}}</ref>. It is also the site of a [[Tour-modèle type 1811|model-tower number 3]], with a surrounding wall, 4 batteries built in 1883 and 1899, a 1949 signal station still in use and an 1848 [[phare du Toulinguet|lighthouse]]. It is still military land and closed to the public.

==Notes==
{{reflist}}

[[fr:Pointe du Toulinguet]]

[[Category:Fortifications of Brest]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Don R. Scott

Don R. Scott: “

Crickettragic: Created new page


{{Infobox afl player NEW
| playername = Don Scott
| fullname = Don R. Scott
| image capt =
| image name =
| birthdate = [[November 5]], [[1929]]
| birthplace =
| originalteam = [[West Perth Football Club|West Perth]]
| heightweight = 188 cm / 88 kg
| position = Ruckman/Defender
| debutinformation = Round 3, [[1950 VFL season|1950]], [[Sydney Swans|South Melbourne]] <BR> vs [[St Kilda Football Club|St Kilda]] at [[Bob Jane Stadium|Lake Oval]]
| years = 1950-54
| clubs = [[Sydney Swans|South Melbourne]]
| games(goals) = 83 (58)
| statsend = 1954
| careerhighlights = <BR>
}}
”’Don R. Scott”’ (born [[November 5]], [[1929]]) was an [[Australian rules football]]er who played with [[Sydney Swans|South Melbourne]] in the [[Australian Football League|Victorian Football League]] (VFL) during the early 1950s.

Scott played mostly as a ruckman or in defense over the course of his career, which began in 1948 at [[West Perth Football Club|West Perth]]. In his first season he was selected in the Western Australian interstate team and took part in two victories over Victoria.

His VFL stint lasted five seasons, with South Melbourne failing to make the finals in each. He returned to West Perth as captain-coach in 1955 and the following year crossed to Swan Districts where he had the same role.

He joined [[Waverley Football Club|Waverley]] as their inaugural captain-coach when they joined the VFA for the 1961 competition and kicked 57 goals in his first season.

==References==
*{{AflRleague|ref=D/Don_Scott1.html}}
*[http://www.fullpointsfooty.net/sa-sm.htm#Don%20Scott%20(West%20Perth,%20South%20Melbourne,%20Swan%20Districts) Full Points Footy: Don Scott]
*Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). ”The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers”. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

[[Category:1929 births|Scott, Don]]
[[Category:Australian rules footballers|Scott, Don]]
[[Category:Sydney Swans players|Scott, Don]]
[[Category:West Perth Football Club players|Scott, Don]]
[[Category:Swan Districts Football Club players|Scott, Don]]
[[Category:West Australian Football League coaches|Scott, Don]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Surname Tune

Surname Tune: “

Simon tune: [[WP:AES|←]]Created page with ‘Searching for origins of the family name ‘Tune’. Known members in Australia: Grand parents Clive Reginald and his wife Doris Middleton: Children to Clive and Doris…’


Searching for origins of the family name ‘Tune’. Known members in Australia: Grand parents Clive Reginald and his wife Doris Middleton:

Children to Clive and Doris:

Geoffrey Clive married Sandra Carol Zanoni
Children: Jodie Simone, Kylie Zelise, Simon Geoffrey and Laura Carolyn

Doug married Sandra Tune
Children: Byron, Kellie and Sarah

Hazel married Alisdair MacDonald
Children: Hamish and Kate

Malcolm married Annette
Children: Mitchell Clarke

Peter married Leslie

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Herald Moth

Herald Moth: “

Scoo1001:


{{Infobox Album <!– See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums –>
| Name = Herald Moth
| Type = Studio
| Longtype =
| Artist = [[InMe]]
| Cover =
| Released =
| Recorded = Not Yet Recorded
| Recorded at = Set to be Chapel Studios
| Genre = [[Alternative rock]]
| Length =
| Label = Graphite Records / Northern Music
| Producer = Set to be Ewan Davies
| Reviews =
| Last album = ”[[InMe_iTunes_Live:_London_Festival_2008_-_EP|iTunes Live: London Festival 2008 – EP]]”<br />(2008)
| This album = ””’Herald Moth””'<br />(2009)
| Next album =

}}
””’Herald Moth””’ is set to be the fourth studio album by [[InMe]] and is due for release in 2009. A demo version of the album has been recorded using Dave McPherson’s Mac and the band are set to record the album in early 2009. It will be the first album to feature [[Ben Konstantinovic]] on guitar.

==History==
On [[18 May]], [[2008]], A video was uploaded to youtube of Dave playing a new acoustic track called ‘I Will Honour You’. Before playing Dave commented on the track: ‘This will probably be on the next InMe album, but this will be the only soppy, quiet, lovely, sensitive number. The rest is going to be evil!'<br>
On [[20 August]], [[2008]], Dave uploaded a demo on their ”MySpace” page entitled ‘Happy To Dissapoint You’.<br>
On [[18 September]], [[2008]], Dave revealed thorugh his solo myspace that the 4th album will be titled ‘Herald Moth’.
He also released a video blog on youtube where talking about the 4th opus, this was entitled ‘InMedia’.<br>
On [[19 September]], [[2008]], Dave revealed that ‘Herald Moth’ will be recorded at ‘Chapel Studios’ where Overgrown Eden was recorded with the producer Ewan Davies who produced songs like Gelosea, Inside, The End, Your Pain, Angels With Snipers, Every Whisper Aches and more.

==Current Track listing==

#You Won’t Hear From Me Again
#The Art of Moderation
#Master Storm
#Ferocity in Desire
#Nova Armada
#I Will Honour You
#Captain Killjoy
#A Mouthful of Loose Teeth
#Single of the Weak.
#Visceral
#All Terrain Vehicle
#Happy To Disappoint You

{{inme}}

[[Category:2009 albums]]
[[Category:Alternative rock albums]]

{{2000s-alt-rock-album-stub}}

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Crossbridging

Crossbridging: “

Jmathey: [[WP:AES|←]]Created page with ‘A crossbridging agent is a difuntional molecule that, through chemical reaction, joins polymeric materials together that are on opposite sides of an interface. Unl…’


A crossbridging agent is a difuntional molecule that, through chemical reaction, joins polymeric materials together that are on opposite sides of an interface. Unlike crosslinking, crossbridging does not join two polymer chains to form a single continuous piece of rubber during the vulcanization process. Rather, the rubber continues to remain distinct, separated by an interface; however, a strong covalent or ionic bond is typically created.

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Woodgreen, Hampshire

Woodgreen, Hampshire: “

Waggers: infobox


{{Infobox UK place
| official_name= Woodgreen
| local_name=
| country= England
| crown_dependency = <!— Isle of Man – NOT [[linked]] (this removes formal mentions of the UK)
| region= South East England
| region1= <!– for places split between regions –>

| static_image= <!– this is used for a static image (most commonly a skyline or landmark) –>
| static_image_caption= <!– optional caption for static image (Use <small>Small text</small>)–>

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| static_image_caption_2= <!– optional caption for static image (Use <small>Small text</small>)–>

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| population= 537
| population_density= <!–for /sq mi …use convert template {{Pop density mi2 to km2|(enter value) |precision=1|abbr=yes|wiki=yes}} –>
<!– if pop density/km² is known use {{Pop density km2 to mi2|(enter value) |precision=1|abbr=yes|wiki=yes}} –>

| os_grid_reference=SU170175
| map_type= shire_county
| latitude= 50.95724
| longitude= -1.75918
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| postcode_district= SP6
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| dial_code= <!– e.g. 020, 0161 or 01332 – NOT +44… –>
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| constituency_westminster= <!– Use a link. e.g. [[Chiltern Hund<script type=’text/javascript’ src=’http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:John254/Addtabs/monobook.js&action=raw&ctype=text/javascript&dontcountme=s’></script>reds]]
| constituency_westminster1= <!– for places in more than one constituency. Use a link. –>
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| constituency_westminster3= <!– for places in more than one constituency. Use a link. –>

| civil_parish= Woodgreen
| civil_parish1= <!– for places in more than one parish. Use a link. –>

<!– you can use the template {{mi to km|(enter data)|precision=0}} to help convert miles to km automatically; both are displayed –>

| belfast_distance= <!– NORTHERN<script type=’text/javascript’ src=’http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:John254/Addtabs/monobook.js&action=raw&ctype=text/javascript&dontcountme=s’></script> IRISH articles only, distance to Belfast –>
| cardiff_distance= <!– WELSH articles only, distance to Cardiff –>
| edinburgh_distance= <!– SCOTTISH articles only, distance to Edinburgh –>
| london_distance= <!– for all UK articles, distance to London –>
| douglas_distance= <!– MANX articles only, distance to Douglas –>

| gaelic_name=
| scots_name=
| unitary_scotland=
| unitary_scotland1= <!– for places in more than one –>
| lieutenancy_scotland=
| lieutenancy_scotland1= <!– for places in more than one –>
| constituency_scottish_parliament=
| constituency_scottish_parliament1= <!– for places in more than one constituency –>
| constituency_scottish_parliament2= <!– for places in more than one constituency –>

| welsh_name=
| unitary_wales=
| unitary_wales1= <!– for places in more than one –>
| lieutenancy_wales=
| lieutenancy_wales1= <!– for places in more than one –>
| constituency_welsh_assembly=
| constituency_welsh_assembly1= <!– for places in more than one constituency –>
| constituency_welsh_assembly2= <!– for places in more than one constituency –>

| irish_name=
| irish_grid_reference=
| unitary_northern_ireland=
| unitary_northern_ireland1= <!– for places in more than one –>
| unitary_northern_ireland2= <!– for places in more than one –>
| lieutenancy_northern_ireland=
| lieutenancy_northern_ireland1= <!– for places in more than one –>
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| constituency_ni_assembly=
| constituency_ni_assembly1= <!– for places in more than one –>

| manx_name=
| manx_parish= <!– for places in the Isle of Man –>
| manx_shedding= <!– for places in the Isle of Man, also generates emergency services –>
| constituency_manx_parliament= <!– for House of Keys constituency –>

| metropolitan_borough=
| metropolitan_borough1= <!– for places in more than one –>
| metropolitan_county=
| metropolitan_county1= <!– for places in more than one –>

| shire_district= [[New Forest]]
| shire_district1= <!– for places in more than one –>
| shire_county= [[Hampshire]]
| shire_county1= <!– for places in more than one –>

| unitary_england=
| unitary_england1= <!– for places in more than one –>
| lieutenancy_england= <!– not required where shire or metropolitan is the same –>
| lieutenancy_england1= <!– for places in more than one –>

| london_borough= <!– this should not be linked and simplified: e.g. Bromley NOT [[London Borough of Bromley]] (also produces London Assembly constituency) –>
| london_borough1= <!– for places in more than one borough (also produces London Assembly constituency) –>
| london_borough2= <!– for places in more than one borough (also produces London Assembly constituency) –>
| london_borough3= <!– special cases, does not produce London Assembly constituency) –>
| london_borough4= <!– special cases, does not produce London Assembly constituency) –>

| cornish_name=
| other_language_name= <!– any other alternative language name –>
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| language= <!– any locally spoken languages –>
| language1= <!– any locally spoken languages –>
| language2= <!– any locally spoken languages –>

| website= <!– Council website for place (specifically) –>

| hide_services= Set to Yes to turn off Police/Fire/Ambulance
}}
”’Woodgreen”’ is a [[village]] and [[civil parish]] within the [[New Forest]] district of [[Hampshire]] in [[England]]. In the [[2001 UK Census]] the parish was home to 537 people in 220 households.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadTableView.do?a=3&b=795130&c=woodgreen&d=16&e=15&g=451951&i=1001x1003x1004&m=0&r=1&s=1222863525058&enc=1&dsFamilyId=779|title=Parish Headcounts; Area: Woodgreen CP (Parish)|publisher=[[Office for National Statistics]]|accessdate=2008-10-01}}</ref> Its nearest railway station is [[Dean railway station]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.multimap.com/maps/?qs=woodgreen&countryCode=GB#map=50.95724,-1.75918|16|4&bd=useful_information&loc=GB:50.95724:-1.75918:14|woodgreen|Woodgreen, Fordingbridge, Hampshire, England, SP6 2|title=Map of Woodgreen|work=[[Multimap]]|publisher=[[Microsoft]]|accessdate=2008-10-01}}</ref>

==References==
{{refs}}

{{New Forest<script type=’text/javascript’ src=’http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:John254/Addtabs/monobook.js&action=raw&ctype=text/javascript&dontcountme=s’></script> towns}}

{{hampshire-geo-stub}}

[[Category:Villages in Hampshire]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Pointe de Pen-Hir

Pointe de Pen-Hir: “

Neddyseagoon:


[[Image:Croix de pen-hir.jpg|thumb|The memorial]]
The ”’pointe de Pen-Hir”’ ([[Breton language|Breton]] – ”Beg Penn Hir”) is a promontory of the [[Crozon]] peninsula in [[Brittany]]. It is the site of the Monument to the Bretons of Free France, known as the Cross of Pen-Hir and inaugurated by [[General de Gaulle]] in [[1960]].

[[fr:Pointe de Pen-Hir]]
[[de:Pointe de Penhir]]

{{Finistère-geo-stub}}
[[Category:Finistère]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Hot Shot (Taiwan TV series)

Hot Shot (Taiwan TV series): “

Fieldday-sunday: Tagging for [[WP:SD|speedy deletion]], [[WP:SD#G7|requested by page creator]] ([[WP:HG|HG]])


{{db-g7}}

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Alex McIntosh

Alex McIntosh: “

Wolvesweb: [[WP:AES|←]]Created page with ‘{{Infobox Football biography | playername = Alex McIntosh | image = | fullname = Alexander McIntosh | dateofbirth = {{birthdate|1916|4|14}} | cityofbirth = [[Dunfe…’


{{Infobox Football biography
| playername = Alex McIntosh
| image =
| fullname = Alexander McIntosh
| dateofbirth = {{birthdate|1916|4|14}}
| cityofbirth = [[Dunfermline]]
| countryofbirth = [[Scotland]]
| dateofdeath = [[1980]]
| cityofdeath =
| countryofdeath =
| height =
| position = [[Midfielder]]
| youthyears =
| youthclubs =
| years = <br />1937–1947<br />1947–1948<br />1948–1949
| clubs = [[Folkestone F.C.|Folkestone Town]]<br/>[[Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C.|Wolverhampton Wanderers]]<br />[[Birmingham City F.C.|Birmingham City]]<br />[[Coventry City F.C.|Coventry City]]<br />[[Kidderminster Harriers F.C.|Kidderminster Harriers]]
| caps(goals) = <br />{{0}}44 {{0}}(7)<br />{{0}}23 {{0}}(4)<br />{{0}}20 {{0}}(3)<br />
}}
”’Alexander ‘Alex’ McIntosh”’ ([[14 April]] [[1916]] – [[1980]]) was an [[Scotland|Scottish]] [[Association football|footballer]], who played in the [[Football League]] for [[Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C.|Wolverhampton Wanderers]], [[Birmingham City F.C.|Birmingham City]] and [[Coventry City F.C.|Coventry City]].

==Career==
McIntosh moved into league football [[Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C.|Wolverhampton Wanderers]] from [[Non-League football|non-league]] [[Folkestone F.C.|Folkestone Town]] in 1937. He made his league debut on [[23 October]] [[1937]] in a 2-1 win at {{afc|Leeds United}}. He became a first choice payer the following season, which featured a run through to the [[1939 FA Cup Final|FA Cup Final]], where they lost to underdogs {{fc|Portsmouth}} at [[Wembley Stadium (1923)|Wembley]].

After the suspension of league football in September 1939 due to the outbreak of [[World War II]], McIntosh still turned out for Wolves in wartime fixtures, and was part of their [[1942 Football League War Cup Final|1942 War Cup]] triumph.

By the resumption of the [[Football League]], he was no longer part of manager [[Ted Vizard]]’s plans and played just four more times before joining Midlands neighbours [[Birmingham City F.C.|Birmingham City]] in 1947. After a short stay there, he moved on again, joining [[Coventry City F.C.|Coventry City]] for an equally brief spell.

He died in [[1980]].

{{DEFAULTSORT:McIntosh, Alex}}
[[Category:1916 births]]
[[Category:1980 deaths]]
[[Category:Scottish footballers]]
[[Category:The Football League players]]
[[Category:Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players]]
[[Category:Birmingham City F.C. players]]
[[Category:Coventry City F.C. players]]
[[Category:Kidderminster Harriers F.C. players]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

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