词条 | 1904 CAHL season | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
| title = 1904 CAHL season | color = | color text = | league = Canadian Amateur Hockey League | sport = ice hockey | logo = | pixels = | caption = | duration = January 2, 1904 – February 24, 1904 | no_of_teams = 5 | attendance = | TV = | draft = | draft_link = | top_pick = | picked_by = | season = 1904 | season_champs = | season_champ_name = | league_champs = Quebec Hockey Club | league_champ_name = Champion | second_place = | minor_premiers = | MVP = | MVP_link = | Cup_MVP = | Cup_MVP_link = | top_scorer = Russell Bowie (27 goals) | top_scorer_link = | promote = | promote_from = | relegate = | relegate_to = | playoffs = | playoffs_link = | conf1 = | conf1_link = | conf1_champ = | conf1-runner-up = | conf2 = | conf2_link = | conf2_champ = | conf2-runner-up = | playoffs_MVP = | playoffs_MVP_link = | finals = | finals_link = | finals_champ = | finals_runner-up = | finals_MVP = | finals_MVP_link = | final_four_MVP = | final_four_MVP_link= | seasonslist = Canadian Amateur Hockey League | seasonslistnames = CAHL | prevseason_link = 1903 CAHL season | prevseason_year = 1903 | altseason_link = | altseason_year = | nextseason_link = 1905 CAHL season | nextseason_year = 1905 }} The 1904 Canadian Amateur Hockey League (CAHL) season was the sixth season of the league. Teams played an eight-game schedule. This was a tumultuous year as Ottawa resigned in February and defaulted four games. The Quebec Hockey Club placed first to take the championship. Quebec did not play for the Stanley Cup. Also, prior to the start of the season a rival hockey league, the Federal Amateur Hockey League was started, with the Montreal Wanderers taking most of the 'Little Men of Iron' from the Montreal Hockey Club. League business{{Emergence of the NHL}}Executive
As the Wanderers had signed players from Montreal, it was forbidden for teams to play games against FAHL teams, and for team officials to participate in FAHL activities. SeasonHighlightsThis season saw several impressive rookies including Frank Patrick for Montreal Victorias, Ernie (Moose) Johnson for Montreal and Alf Smith and Jim McGee for Ottawa. The season started out with Ottawa winning their first four games. However, in their third game against the Victorias, the Ottawa team arrived 1½ hours late. The game was called at midnight, with Ottawa ahead 4–1. After a game where the Shamrocks arrived late in Ottawa, the League levied fines against the Shamrocks and Ottawa, and ordered the Ottawa-Victorias game to be replayed. Despite a threat from Mr. Dickson of Ottawa that Ottawa would resign if the game was to be replayed, the League continued to demand that the game be played. The Ottawa club offered to play it if it had a bearing on the league championship, but this was not acceptable to the league. In the end, Ottawa resigned from the league and the league considered the final four games to be forfeits. This overshadowed a great season from Quebec, which won the CAHL season with a record of 5–1 (plus two wins by forfeit). Final Standing
‡ Resigned from league. Stanley Cup challenges{{details|1903–04 Ottawa Hockey Club season}}Ottawa would leave the CAHL in mid-season, leaving Quebec to win the league. The Stanley Cup did not pass to the Quebec Bulldogs based on their league championship. The Cup trustees decided that the Cup went with Ottawa. Quebec refused to make a challenge for the Stanley Cup, arguing that the Cup belonged to the CAHL season winner.[1] Winnipeg vs. OttawaBefore they resigned from the CAHL, Ottawa HC defended the Cup against the Winnipeg Rowing Club in a best two-of-three series played in Ottawa 9–1,2–6,2–0 (2–1).
ExhibitionsAfter the season, the Montreal Victorias travelled to New York city, to play against Brooklyn Crescents and the New York Wanderers. The Victorias tied Brooklyn 8–8 and lost to the Wanderers 6–4.[5] Schedule and results
† Ordered to be replayed but never replayed as Ottawa resigned from league. †† Quebec clinches league championship. Player statisticsGoaltending averagesNote: GP = Games played, GA = Goals against, SO = Shutouts, GAA = Goals against average
Scoring leadersNote: GP = Game played, G = Goals scored
Ottawa Hockey Club 1904 Stanley Cup champions{{Stanley Cup champion|year=1904 |goaltenders=*John "Bouse" Hutton |defence=*Harvey Pulford (point-Captain)
|forwards=* Frank McGee(rover)
|non-players=
|engraving-notes=Cyclone Taylor scratched 'Fred W. Taylor' over the official engraving of 'OTTAWA 1904/Ottawa vs Wanderers'.[6]
}} Wanderers vs. OttawaA two-game series between the Montreal Wanderers from FAHL and Ottawa Hockey Club from CAHL was arranged, for the Stanley Cup. The teams played the first game in Montreal to a tie of 5–5. Montreal refused to play overtime, demanding that the game be considered a no-contest and proposed that the series start over as a best two-of-three series. The Cup trustees demanded that the series continued as scheduled and the Wanderers abandoned the challenge.[7]
According to the Gazette, the game saw "the dirtiest game ever seen between two senior teams at the Arena." Thirty-six penalties were called. Leahy was injured and replaced by Mallan. James Strachan, president of the Wanderers was quoted as saying that the Wanderers would not go to Ottawa and play with Dr. Kearns as referee. Ottawa took a 2–0 lead, before the Wanderers scored five in a row. The Ottawas came back with three, the final goal by Frank McGee.[8]
The Wanderers demanded a replay of the game to be held in Montreal, which Ottawa refused. The series was cancelled, with Ottawa retained the Stanley Cup. championship. Ottawa then joined FAHL in the offseason.[9] See also
References
1. ^{{cite news |work=Montreal Gazette |date=February 25, 1904 |title=Demands Stanley Cup |page=2}} {{s-start}}{{succession box |2. ^{{cite news |work=Montreal Gazette |date=December 31, 1903 |page=2 |title=Easy for Ottawa }} 3. ^{{cite news |work=Montreal Gazette |date=January 2, 1904 |page=2 |title=Rowers Won Game }} 4. ^{{cite news |work=Montreal Gazette |date=January 5, 1904 |page=2 |title=Ottawa Holds Cup }} 5. ^{{cite news | work=Ottawa Citizen |date=March 14, 1904 |title=Draw and Loss for Vics |page=8}} 6. ^Shea and Wilson(2006), pg. 430 7. ^Kitchen, pg. 140 8. ^1 {{cite news |work=Montreal Gazette |date=March 3, 1904 |page=2 |title=Game Was A Draw|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=YLo0AAAAIBAJ&sjid=14QFAAAAIBAJ&hl=fr&pg=6675%2C4471806}} 9. ^{{cite news |work=Montreal Gazette |date=March 5, 1904 |page=2 |title=Ottawa Says No; Others Won't Go|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Yro0AAAAIBAJ&sjid=14QFAAAAIBAJ&hl=fr&pg=6560%2C4615893}} before = Ottawa Hockey Club }}{{succession box | before = 1904 FAHL season | after = 1904-05 FAHL season | title = FAHL seasons | years = 1905| }}{{s-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Cahl Seasons}} 2 : Canadian Amateur Hockey League seasons|1903–04 in Canadian ice hockey by league |
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