Ice Hockey Wiki
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{{Infobox Ice Hockey Player
[[Image:Buncook3.jpg|right|200px]]
 
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| image = Buncook3.jpg
'''Frederick Joseph 'Bun' Cook''' (b. September 18, [[1903]] in [[Kingston]], [[Ontario]] - March 19, [[1988]]) was a [[Canada|Canadian]] professional [[ice hockey]] [[forward]] who played for the [[New York Rangers]] and [[Boston Bruins]] in the [[National Hockey League]] and the [[Saskatoon Sheiks]] in the [[Pacific Coast Hockey Association]].
 
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| image_size = 215px
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| position = [[Winger]]
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| played_for = [[New York Rangers]]
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| shot = Right
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| height_ft = 5
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| height_in = 11
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| weight_lb = 180
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| nationality = {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Canadian]]
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| birth_date = {{Birth date|1904|09|18|mf=y}}
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| birth_place = [[Brantford]], [[Ontario|ON]], [[Canada|CA]]
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| death_date = {{Death date and age|1988|03|19|1904|09|18|mf=y}}
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| death_place =
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| career_start = 1924
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| career_end = 1943
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| halloffame = 1995
 
}}'''Frederick Joseph "Bun" Cook''' (b. September 18, [[1903]] in [[Kingston]], [[Ontario]] - March 19, [[1988]]) was a [[Canada|Canadian]] professional [[ice hockey]] [[forward]] who played for the [[New York Rangers]] and [[Boston Bruins]] in the [[National Hockey League]] and the [[Saskatoon Sheiks]] in the [[Western Canada Hockey League]].
   
Bun was part of the ''[[Bread Line]]'' with his brother [[Bill Cook]] and [[Frank Boucher]]. The line scored every Ranger goal in the [[Stanley Cup]] finals in [[1928]], leading the team to its first Cup. He was inducted into the [[Hockey Hall of Fame]] in [[1995]].
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Bun was part of the '''Bread Line''' with his brother [[Bill Cook]] and [[Frank Boucher]]. The line scored every Ranger goal in the [[Stanley Cup]] finals in [[1928]], leading the team to its first Cup. He was inducted into the [[Hockey Hall of Fame]] in [[1995]].
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==Gallery==
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<gallery captionalign="center">
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28Jan1934-Bun_Cook-Tiny-Stewart-Shore.jpg|On January 28, 1934, [[Eddie Shore]] plays in his first game after the Bailey suspension. The Rangers Bun Cook scores on [[Tiny Thompson]] while [[Nels Stewart]] watches.
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</gallery>
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==Video==
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Arguably the most interesting NHL video of the 1930's. 1933 Stanley Cup Finals Game 4 highlights of all periods of play including the Cup winning goal by [[Bill Cook]] in overtime. [[Foster Hewitt]] provides the play-by-play and interviews [[Conn Smythe]], [[Dick Irvin]], [[Busher Jackson]], [[Charlie Conacher]], [[King Clancy]] and [[Red Horner]] in the dressing room during the first intermission. Horner played with a broken right hand and shows Hewitt his cast and how he was able to grip his stick. Hewitt then interviews the Rangers in their dressing room in the second intermission.
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<gallery>
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1933 Stanley Cup Final , Toronto Maple Leafs - New York Rangers 4 game
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</gallery>
   
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
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*[http://www.ahlhalloffame.com/pagebank/index.html?id=36 AHL Hall of Fame Bio]
 
*[http://www.ahlhalloffame.com/pagebank/index.html?id=36 AHL Hall of Fame Bio]
   
{{stub}}
 
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Cook, Bun}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Cook, Bun}}
 
[[Category:Canadian ice hockey players]]
 
[[Category:Canadian ice hockey players]]
[[Category:Saskatoon Sheiks players]]
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[[Category:Saskatoon Sheiks (WCHL) players]]
 
[[Category:New York Rangers players]]
 
[[Category:New York Rangers players]]
 
[[Category:Boston Bruins players]]
 
[[Category:Boston Bruins players]]

Revision as of 18:00, 17 January 2020

Bun Cook
Buncook3
Position Winger
Shot Right
Height
Weight
5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
180 lb (82 kg)
Teams New York Rangers
Nationality Flag of Canada Canadian
Born September 18, 1904(1904-09-18),
Brantford, ON, CA
Died March 19, 1988(1988-03-19) (aged 83),
Pro Career 1924 – 1943
Hall of Fame, 1995

Frederick Joseph "Bun" Cook (b. September 18, 1903 in Kingston, Ontario - March 19, 1988) was a Canadian professional ice hockey forward who played for the New York Rangers and Boston Bruins in the National Hockey League and the Saskatoon Sheiks in the Western Canada Hockey League.

Bun was part of the Bread Line with his brother Bill Cook and Frank Boucher. The line scored every Ranger goal in the Stanley Cup finals in 1928, leading the team to its first Cup. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1995.

Gallery

Video

Arguably the most interesting NHL video of the 1930's. 1933 Stanley Cup Finals Game 4 highlights of all periods of play including the Cup winning goal by Bill Cook in overtime. Foster Hewitt provides the play-by-play and interviews Conn Smythe, Dick Irvin, Busher Jackson, Charlie Conacher, King Clancy and Red Horner in the dressing room during the first intermission. Horner played with a broken right hand and shows Hewitt his cast and how he was able to grip his stick. Hewitt then interviews the Rangers in their dressing room in the second intermission.

External links