Tommy Dunderdale Tommy Dunderdale ( May 6 , 1887 – December 15 , 1960 ) was a professional forward . Born in Australia , he moved to Canada at the age of 17 , in 1904 . He played in Winnipeg for three seasons , from 1906 to 1910 . In 1910 , he joined the Montreal Shamrocks of the National Hockey Association ( NHA ) , before moving on to the Quebec Bulldogs the following season . In 1911 – 12 , he joined the Victoria Aristocrats of the newly - formed Pacific Coast Hockey Association ( PCHA ) , playing nine seasons in total in Victoria . He split his seasons in Victoria with a three - season stint with the Portland Rosebuds between 1915 and 1918 . After the PCHA folded in 1923 , Dunderdale played one season in the Western Canada Hockey League ( WCHL ) , splitting the season between the Saskatoon Blades and the Edmonton Eskimos . In 1974 , he became the only Australian - born player to be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame . Early life . Dunderdale was born in Benalla , Victoria , Australia , on May 6 , 1887 . His parents were originally from England , but in 1904 , the Dunderdales resettled in Ottawa , Ontario , Canada . Tommy first played organized ice hockey at the age of 17 with his Waller Street School team . In 1905 he moved to Winnipeg , Manitoba and played the 1905 – 06 season with the amateur Winnipeg Ramblers . Playing career . Dunderdale turned professional in 1906 – 07 season with the Winnipeg Strathconas . He played three seasons for the franchise , which was also known as the Winnipeg Maple Leafs and the Winnipeg Shamrocks , scoring on average more than two points per game , with the majority of the points being goals . In the 1909 – 10 , Dunderdale moved east , and played with the Montreal Shamrocks , first with the Canadian Hockey Association , and later with the National Hockey Association ( NHA ) . That season , he appeared in 15 games overall , and scored 21 goals . He played the 1910 – 11 season for the Quebec Bulldogs of the NHA , finishing second on the team in scoring , with 13 goals , even though he played only nine out of 16 games , and receiving 25 penalty minutes . Dunderdale went back west in the 1911 – 12 season , joining the Victoria Aristocrats of the newly - formed Pacific Coast Hockey Association ( PCHA ) . He would spend the rest of his career playing in the west , having playing only two seasons east of the Manitoba - Ontario border . Scoring 24 goals in 16 games , Dunderdale received his first out of six First All - Star team selections in the PCHA , as well as his of four consecutive . In the next two seasons , Dunderdale recorded similar statistics to his first season in the PCHA , again scoring 24 goals in both seasons , and he was named to the First All - Star team in both seasons . The 1913 – 14 season saw the Victoria Aristocrats challenge the Quebec Bulldogs for the Stanley Cup . Although the Aristocrats won the series , their challenge was not accepted by the Stanley Cup trustees . In the three games , Dunderdale scored two goals , and collected 11 penalty minutes . The 1914 – 15 season saw Dunderdale named to the First All - Star team for his fourth consecutive time , as he scored 17 goals and assisted on 10 others , for 27 points in 17 games . In the 1915 – 16 season , Dunderdale joined the Portland Rosebuds . In his first season with the Rosebuds , he dropped below a point per game for the first time in his career . The Rosebuds became the first American team to challenge for the Stanley Cup that year , losing a best - of - five series 3 – 2 to the Montreal Canadiens . Dunderdale played in all of the five games of the series , scoring two points . The following season , he scored 22 goals in 24 games , returning to his usual offensive output . However , he was more noted that season for his number of penalty minutes , setting a league record with 141 minutes . The 1917 – 18 season was his last in Portland , as he scored 14 goals in 18 games . Dunderdale left as their leading penalty minute getter , and as their second - most prolific goal scorer , with 50 goals . Dunderdale rejoined the Victoria Aristocrats in the 1918 – 19 season . After recording only nine points in 20 games in his first season back with the Aristocrats , he scored 26 goals in 22 games in the 1919 – 20 season , en route to his fifth First All - Star team selection . Dunderdale played three more seasons for Victoria , who was renamed from the Aristocrats to the Cougars for the 1921 – 22 season , playing 75 games in total and scoring 41 points . He scored a bit under a point per game during the 1920 – 21 and the 1921 – 22 season , while in the 1922 – 23 season , his last with Victoria , he was limited to only two goals in 27 games . He was named for his sixth time to the First All - Star Team in 1922 . Following the conclusion of the 1922 – 23 season , the PCHA folded . Dunderdale played another season in the Western Canada Hockey League ( WCHL ) , splitting the 1923 – 24 season between the Saskatoon Crescents and the Edmonton Eskimos , scoring three points in 17 games overall . Legacy . Dunderdale retired at the end of the 1923 – 24 season . He retired as the PCHA ' s leading goal scorer , with 194 goals in total . He was a six - time PCHA First Team All - Star , and led league in goals in three seasons , and in points in two . He was noted as being an excellent stickhandler and a fast skater . After retiring from playing , he coached and managed teams in Edmonton , Los Angeles , and Winnipeg . He died on December 15 , 1960 , and became the only Australian - born player to be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame , in 1974 .