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Carol William "Cully" Wilson (June 5, 1892 – July 7, 1962) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. The right winger played in the National Hockey League for the Toronto St. Pats, Montreal Canadiens, Hamilton Tigers and Chicago Black Hawks between 1919 and 1927. He was also a member of two teams who won the Stanley Cup before the NHL came into existence in 1917, the Toronto Blueshirts and Seattle Metropolitans. SIHR list him as dying on July 7, 1962. Wilson came from a family of Icelandic heritage and was born as Karl Erlendson to parents Sigurður Erlendson and Metonia Indridadottir. The family later changed its name to Wilson.〔("Carol 'Cully' Wilson an Icelandic pioneer" ) at (Lögberg-Heimskringla ) p. 2, 2005.〕 ==Career== Wilson began his professional career with the National Hockey Association's Toronto Blueshirts in 1912. The next year he won his first Stanley Cup when the Blueshirts beat the Montreal Canadiens. He was a part of the "first" expansion of professional hockey when the Pacific Coast Hockey Association agreed to compete with the NHA in an east-west rivalry for the Stanley Cup championship. As a member of the Seattle Metropolitans, Wilson won the Stanley Cup for a second time in 1917, again beating the Montreal Canadiens. Wilson signed with the National Hockey League's Toronto St. Pats in 1919. He left the NHL after the 1922–23 season and headed west to play for the Calgary Tigers of the Western Canada Hockey League. He returned to the NHL for one more season in 1926–27 after the WCHL folded and his rights were traded to the Chicago Black Hawks. After a disappointing year with the Hawks, Wilson moved on to the American Hockey Association St. Paul Saints. Over the next three years he played and coached with the Saints before moving on to the San Francisco Tigers of the Cal-Pro League and the Duluth Hornets of the AHA. His last season was the 1931–32 season with the Kansas City Pla-Mors. Cully Wilson played a rough style of hockey and both gave and took in the physical aspect of the game, and received a fair amount of slashes and cuts to his face.〔("Cully Wilson's face hashed by clubs of opposing hockey players --- Doctors have sewed 50 stitches on his "map"" ) ''The Pittsburgh Press'', January 12, 1916.〕〔("Another Couple of Stitches In Cully Wilson's Face Now" ) ''The Calgary Daily Herald'', p. 16, March 4, 1926.〕 In the 1919 PCHA season, in a game against the Vancouver Millionaires, Wilson fought for the puck against Millionaires center Mickey MacKay and slashed him over the mouth. MacKay suffered a fractured jaw and couldn't play more for the season. When the season was over PCHA chief disciplinarian Frank Patrick banned Wilson from the league.〔("Injuries of Mickey MacKay are serious" ) ''The Calgary Daily Herald'', March 3, 1919.〕〔("Mickey MacKay may return to oldtime form" ) ''The Morning Leader'', October 31, 1924.〕 Wilson led three different leagues in penalty minutes in different seasons; 1914–15 in the NHA, 1919 in the PCHA, and 1919–20 in the NHL. Wilson died in 1962 and is buried in Evergreen-Washelli Cemetery in Seattle, Washington. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Cully Wilson」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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