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Everett McGowan

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approached by a sports promoter who had seen him on ice breaking speed skating records. That same year he won the national and international speed skating in 1920 as an amateur. He broke all existing world speed skating records. He had astonished the skating world by scoring the triple triumph and was the first skater to win the three national and international speed titles in a single year: National Amateur Outdoor at Saranac Lake; the International Amateur Outdoor at Lake Placid; and the International Amateur Indoor at St. Paul. He took the offer from the promoter and became a professional speed skater and was considered the king of professional skaters for the next seven years.
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He also performed professionally on both roller skates and with his wife Ruth Mack in ice skating shows. In 1936 he took part in the first touring ice show, the Ice Follies. This show was created by Oscar Johnson and the Shipstad brothers, Eddie and Roy. They traveled to New York's Madison Square
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He lettered in baseball and football while he was a student at the St. Thomas Military Academy, in Minnesota, and was chosen as football halfback for the 1920 Minnesota All State Eleven. His plans were to continue his football career with his best friend at Notre Dame under Knute Rockne until
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He often played shortstop and left field in professional baseball teams in the Dakota League and in later in Iowa. He also was a welterweight boxer in 1921 under Paddy Mullin with Harry Willis, Mike O'Dowd.
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in South Fallsburg, New York. McGowan occasionally made appearances at annual NHL old timers hockey games in Canada, where he remained well known in hockey circles.
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Garden. It was after their tour that skating shows became popular. He and Ruth toured for many years together including helping found the Ice Capades.
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He played Hockey in 1924-1930 for the Vancouver Maroons, Winnipeg Maroons, Edmonton Eskimos and Springfield Indians.
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Prior to his career in professional ice hockey McGowan won the 1920 international outdoor
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After retirement, McGowan and his wife operated the indoor skating rink at the
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In 1962 he was elected to the National Speed Skater Museum Hall of Fame.
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In 1972 he was inducted into the ISI Ice Skating Hall of Fame.
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Official Ice Hockey Guide and Winter Sports Almanac 1921
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Index


Crookston
MN
USA
Kiamesha Lake
NY
USA
Right Wing
Vancouver Maroons
American
ice hockey
Vancouver Maroons
Western Canada Hockey League
American Hockey Association
Springfield Indians
ice skating
championship
Lake Placid, New York
Raleigh Hotel
SIHR – Player List
Skating Championships, 1920
Official Ice Hockey Guide and Winter Sports Almanac 1921
Everett McGowan career statistics
The Internet Hockey Database
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2933235/bio
Categories
1900 births
1982 deaths
American men's ice hockey right wingers
Ice hockey players from Minnesota

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