“1935–36 NHL season”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

1935–36 NHL season

释义

League business
Regular season
Final standings
Playoffs
Playoff bracket Quarterfinals (C2) Toronto Maple Leafs vs. (A2) Boston Bruins (A3) Chicago Black Hawks vs. (C3) New York Americans Semifinals (A1) Detroit Red Wings vs. (C1) Montreal Maroons (C2) Toronto Maple Leafs vs. (C3) New York Americans Stanley Cup Finals
Awards
All-Star teams
Player statistics
Scoring leaders Leading goaltenders
Coaches
American Division Canadian Division
Debuts
Last games
See also
References
External links

{{short description|National Hockey League season}}{{Infobox sports season
| title = 1935–36 NHL season
| league = National Hockey League
| sport = Ice hockey
| duration = November 7, 1935 – April 11, 1936
| season = Regular season
| no_of_games = 48
| no_of_teams = 8
| season_champs = Detroit Red Wings
| MVP = Eddie Shore (Bruins)
| MVP_link = Hart Memorial Trophy
| top_scorer = Sweeney Schriner (Americans)
| top_scorer_link =
| playoffs =
| playoffs_link =
| conf1 = Canadian Division
| conf1_link =
| conf1_champ = Montreal Maroons
| conf1_runner-up =
| conf2 = American Division
| conf2_link =
| conf2_champ = Detroit Red Wings
| conf2_runner-up =
| finals = Stanley Cup
| finals_link = 1936 Stanley Cup Final
| finals_champ = Detroit Red Wings
| finals_runner-up = Toronto Maple Leafs
| playoffs_MVP =
| playoffs_MVP_link=
| nextseason_link = 1936–37 NHL season
| prevseason_link = 1934–35 NHL season
| nextseason_year = 1936–37
| prevseason_year = 1934–35
| seasonslistnames = NHL
}}

The 1935–36 NHL season was the 19th season of the National Hockey League (NHL). The St. Louis Eagles dropped out of the league, leaving eight teams. The Detroit Red Wings were the Stanley Cup winners as they beat the Toronto Maple Leafs three games to one in the final series.

League business

Prior to the season, the St. Louis Eagles franchise owners asked the league for permission to suspend operations for a year and then relocate back to Ottawa, however the league denied the requests. On October 15, 1935, the NHL bought back the franchise and players contracts for $40,000 and suspended operations.^[1] Chicago would not participate in the dispersal draft, while St. Louis would not have another NHL team until 1967.

During the season, the New York Americans were reported in financial trouble and were up for sale. Leo Dandurand, who had sold his interest in the Montreal Canadiens, was interested as was Joseph Cattarinich. Cattarinich said he would buy the team if the price was right. Later it was announced there would be no deal.

Regular season

Howie Morenz played badly for Chicago and incurred the wrath of Chicago owner Frederic McLaughlin. He was subsequently traded to the New York Rangers.

This was the year of Detroit. They finished first in the American Division. The Montreal Maroons finished first in the Canadian Division, but fans were starting to stay away from games they played, which worried now team president, manager and coach Tommy Gorman. At one point, Lionel Conacher had to run the team when Gorman experienced health and nervous problems.

At .500 at mid-season, they traded Toe Blake for Lorne Chabot, owned by the Canadiens after being suspended by Chicago and refusing demotion to the minors, and the team began to win with Chabot in the net.

Final standings

Playoffs

Playoff bracket

{{NHLCanAmEraBracket
| RD1-seed5=C2
| RD1-team5=Toronto
| RD1-score5=8G
| RD1-seed6=A2
| RD1-team6=Boston
| RD1-score6=6G
| RD1-seed7=C3
| RD1-team7=NY Americans
| RD1-score7=7G
| RD1-seed8=A3
| RD1-team8=Chicago
| RD1-score8=5G
| RD2-seed1=C1
| RD2-team1=Mtl Maroons
| RD2-score1=0
| RD2-seed2=A1
| RD2-team2=Detroit
| RD2-score2=3
| RD2-seed3=C2
| RD2-team3=Toronto
| RD2-score3=2
| RD2-seed4=C3
| RD2-team4=NY Americans
| RD2-score4=1
| RD3-seed1=A1
| RD3-team1=Detroit
| RD3-score1=3
| RD3-seed2=C2
| RD3-team2=Toronto
| RD3-score2=1
}}

Quarterfinals

This was the final year that the league used a two-game total-goals series.

(C2) Toronto Maple Leafs vs. (A2) Boston Bruins

{{NHLPlayoffs
|team1=Boston Bruins
|team2=Toronto Maple Leafs
|stadium2=Boston Garden
|stadium1=Maple Leaf Gardens
|date1 =March 24
|score1 =0–3
|home1 =2
|won1 =1
|recap1 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/tor-vs-bos/1936/03/24/1935030121#game=1935030121,game_state=final
|1-1-1 =No scoring
|1-1-2 =No scoring
|1-2-1 =02:40 – pp – Jim O'Neil (1)
13:28 – pp – Eddie Shore (1)
|1-2-2 =No scoring
|1-3-1 =08:58 – Lorne Duguid (1)
|1-3-2 =No scoring
|goalie1-1 =Tiny Thompson
|goalie1-2 =George Hainsworth
|date2 =March 26
|score2 =3–8
|won2 =2
|recap2 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/bos-vs-tor/1936/03/26/1935030122#game=1935030122,game_state=final
|2-1-1 =Bill Cowley (1) – 01:36
|2-1-2 =No scoring
|2-2-1 =Bill Cowley (2) – 19:48
|2-2-2 =07:25 – pp – King Clancy (1)
07:55 – pp – Charlie Conacher (1)
11:35 – Red Horner (1)
16:55 – pp – Charlie Conacher (2)
17:58 – pp – Busher Jackson (1)
19:13 – Buzz Boll (1)
|2-3-1 =Cooney Weiland (1) – 12:02
|2-3-2 =10:58 – Charlie Conacher (3)
12:53 – Buzz Boll (2)
|goalie2-1 =Tiny Thompson
|goalie2-2 =George Hainsworth
|series = Toronto won series on total goals 8–6
}}

(A3) Chicago Black Hawks vs. (C3) New York Americans

{{NHLPlayoffs
|team1=New York Americans
|team2=Chicago Black Hawks
|stadium2=Madison Square Garden III
|stadium1=Chicago Stadium
|date1 =March 24
|score1 =0–3
|home1 =2
|won1 =1
|recap1 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/chi-vs-nya/1936/03/24/1935030131#game=1935030131,game_state=final
|1-1-1 =01:55 – Sweeney Schriner (1)
16:40 – pp – Sweeney Schriner (2)
|1-1-2 =No scoring
|1-2-1 =No scoring
|1-2-2 =No scoring
|1-3-1 =09:52 – Lorne Carr (1)
|1-3-2 =No scoring
|goalie1-1 =Roy Worters
|goalie1-2 =Mike Karakas
|date2 =March 26
|score2 =4–5
|won2 =2
|recap2 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/nya-vs-chi/1936/03/26/1935030132#game=1935030132,game_state=final
|2-1-1 =Harry Oliver (1) – 11:55
Joe Jerwa (1) – 12:26
|2-1-2 =10:30 – Mush March (1)
|2-2-1 =Eddie Wiseman (1) – 19:42
|2-2-2 =15:45 – pp – Earl Seibert (1)
18:58 – pp – Mush March (2)
|2-3-1 =Sweeney Schriner (3) – 15:30
|2-3-2 =16:18 – Doc Romnes (1)
18:22 – Earl Seibert (2)
|goalie2-1 =Roy Worters
|goalie2-2 =Mike Karakas
|series = New York won series on total goals 7–5
}}

Semifinals

(A1) Detroit Red Wings vs. (C1) Montreal Maroons

The first game of the Maroons-Red Wings series set a record for the longest game in Stanley Cup playoff history, as well as the longest ice hockey game ever played. The game began at 8:30 p.m. at the Forum in Montreal, and ended at 2:25 a.m. The game was scoreless until the sixth overtime, when Mud Bruneteau scored on Maroon goaltender Lorne Chabot to win the game. Normie Smith shut out the Maroons in the next game, and the Red Wings then beat the Maroons to win the series.

{{NHLPlayoffs
|team1=Montreal Maroons
|team2=Detroit Red Wings
|stadium2=Montreal Forum
|stadium1=Olympia Stadium
|date1 =March 24
|score1 =1–0
|home1 =2
|ot1 =6
|won1 =2
|recap1 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/det-vs-mmr/1936/03/24/1935030111#game=1935030111,game_state=final
|1-1-1 =No scoring
|1-1-2 =No scoring
|1-2-1 =No scoring
|1-2-2 =No scoring
|1-3-1 =No scoring
|1-3-2 =No scoring
|1-4-1 =No scoring
|1-4-2 =Mud Bruneteau (1) – 16:30
|goalie1-1 =Lorne Chabot
|goalie1-2 =Normie Smith
|date2 =March 26
|score2 =3–0
|home2 =2
|won2 =2
|recap2 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/det-vs-mmr/1936/03/26/1935030112#game=1935030112,game_state=final
|2-1-1 =No scoring
|2-1-2 =No scoring
|2-2-1 =No scoring
|2-2-2 =No scoring
|2-3-1 =No scoring
|2-3-2 =Syd Howe (1) – pp – 09:48
Herbie Lewis (1) – sh – 16:58
Larry Aurie (1) – 19:20
|goalie2-1 =Lorne Chabot
|goalie2-2 =Normie Smith
|date3 =March 29
|score3 =1–2
|home3 =1
|won3 =2
|recap3 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/mmr-vs-det/1936/03/28/1935030113#game=1935030113,game_state=final
|3-1-1 =Gus Marker (1) – 12:02
|3-1-2 =No scoring
|3-2-1 =No scoring
|3-2-2 =14:00 – John Sorrell (1)
|3-3-1 =No scoring
|3-3-2 =04:08 – Ralph Bowman (1)
|goalie3-1 =Lorne Chabot
|goalie3-2 =Normie Smith
|series = Detroit won series 3–0
}}

(C2) Toronto Maple Leafs vs. (C3) New York Americans

{{NHLPlayoffs
|team1=New York Americans
|team2=Toronto Maple Leafs
|stadium2=Madison Square Garden III
|stadium1=Maple Leaf Gardens
|date1 =March 28
|score1 =1–3
|won1 =2
|recap1 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/nya-vs-tor/1936/03/28/1935030141#game=1935030141,game_state=final
|1-1-1 =No scoring
|1-1-2 =No scoring
|1-2-1 =Eddie Wiseman (2) – 00:30
|1-2-2 =No scoring
|1-3-1 =No scoring
|1-3-2 =06:22 – Buzz Boll (3)
06:56 – Busher Jackson (2)
12:17 – Buzz Boll (4)
|goalie1-1 =Roy Worters
|goalie1-2 =George Hainsworth
|date2 =March 31
|score2 =0–1
|home2 =2
|won2 =1
|recap2 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/tor-vs-nya/1936/03/31/1935030142#game=1935030142,game_state=final
|2-1-1 =No scoring
|2-1-2 =No scoring
|2-2-1 =16:15 – Joe Jerwa (2)
|2-2-2 =No scoring
|2-3-1 =No scoring
|2-3-2 =No scoring
|goalie2-1 =Roy Worters
|goalie2-2 =George Hainsworth
|date3 =April 2
|score3 =1–3
|home3 =1
|won3 =2
|recap3 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/nya-vs-tor/1936/04/02/1935030143#game=1935030143,game_state=final
|3-1-1 =Nels Stewart (1) – 15:24
|3-1-2 =14:26 – Busher Jackson (3)
|3-2-1 =No scoring
|3-2-2 =No scoring
|3-3-1 =No scoring
|3-3-2 =12:51 – Bill Thoms (1)
18:33 – King Clancy (2)
|goalie3-1 =Roy Worters
|goalie3-2 =George Hainsworth
|series =Toronto won series 2–1
}}

Stanley Cup Finals

{{main|1936 Stanley Cup Finals}}{{NHLPlayoffs
|team1=Toronto Maple Leafs
|team2=Detroit Red Wings
|stadium2=Maple Leaf Gardens
|stadium1=Olympia Stadium
|date1 =April 5
|score1 =1–3
|won1 =2
|recap1 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/tor-vs-det/1936/04/05/1935030211#game=1935030211,game_state=final
|1-1-1 =Buzz Boll (5) – 12:15
|1-1-2 =04:53 – sh – Bucko McDonald (1)
05:37 – Syd Howe (2)
12:05 – Wally Kilrea (1)
|1-2-1 =No scoring
|1-2-2 =No scoring
|1-3-1 =No scoring
|1-3-2 =No scoring
|goalie1-1 =George Hainsworth
|goalie1-2 =Normie Smith
|date2 =April 7
|score2 =4–9
|won2 =2
|recap2 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/tor-vs-det/1936/04/07/1935030212#game=1935030212,game_state=final
|2-1-1 =Buzz Boll (6) – 12:35
|2-1-2 =01:30 – Wally Kilrea (2)
04:25 – Marty Barry (1)
10:05 – pp – Herbie Lewis (2)
16:55 – Bucko McDonald (2)
|2-2-1 =Joe Primeau (1) – 14:00
|2-2-2 =07:15 – pp – John Sorrell (2)
09:10 – Gord Pettinger (1)
|2-3-1 =Bill Thoms (2) – 09:40
Bob Davidson (1) – 16:10
|2-3-2 =07:30 – John Sorrell (3)
12:05 – Gord Pettinger
17:15 – Bucko McDonald (3)
|goalie2-1 =George Hainsworth
|goalie2-2 =Normie Smith
|date3 =April 9
|score3 =3–4
|ot3 =1
|won3 =1
|recap3 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/det-vs-tor/1936/04/09/1935030213#game=1935030213,game_state=final
|3-1-1 =No scoring
|3-1-2 =Ralph Bowman (2) – 09:23
|3-2-1 =No scoring
|3-2-2 =Mud Bruneteau (2) – 01:05
|3-3-1 =13:09 – Joe Primeau (2)
15:20 – Pep Kelly (1)
19:19 – Pep Kelly (2)
|3-3-2 =Syd Howe (3) – 11:15
|3-4-1 =00:30 – Buzz Boll (7)
|3-4-2 =No scoring
|goalie3-1 =George Hainsworth
|goalie3-2 =Normie Smith
|date4 =April 11
|score4 =3–2
|won4 =2
|recap4 =www.nhl.com/gamecenter/det-vs-tor/1936/04/11/1935030214#game=1935030214,game_state=final
|4-1-1 =15:10 – Joe Primeau (3)
|4-1-2 =No scoring
|4-2-1 =No scoring
|4-2-2 =Ebbie Goodfellow (1) – 09:55
Marty Barry (2) – 10:38
|4-3-1 =10:57 – Bill Thoms (3)
|4-3-2 =Pete Kelly (1) – 09:45
|goalie4-1 =George Hainsworth
|goalie4-2 =Normie Smith
|series = Detroit won series 3–1
}}

Awards

Eddie Shore won his second consecutive Hart trophy. Frank Boucher's run of seven Lady Byng trophy awards came to an end as Doc Romnes won the award. Tiny Thompson won the Vezina trophy for the third time in his career.

Hart Trophy: (Most valuable player)	Eddie Shore, Boston Bruins
Lady Byng Trophy: (Excellence and sportsmanship)	Doc Romnes, Chicago Black Hawks
O'Brien Cup: (Canadian Division champion)	Montreal Maroons
Prince of Wales Trophy: (American Division champion)	Detroit Red Wings
Rookie of the Year: (Best first-year player)	Mike Karakas, Chicago Black Hawks
Vezina Trophy:: (Fewest goals allowed)	Tiny Thompson, Boston Bruins

All-Star teams

First Team	Position	Second Team
Tiny Thompson, Boston Bruins	G	Wilf Cude, Montreal Canadiens
Eddie Shore, Boston Bruins	D	Earl Seibert, Chicago Black Hawks
Babe Siebert, Boston Bruins	D	Ebbie Goodfellow, Detroit Red Wings
Hooley Smith, Montreal Maroons	C	Bill Thoms, Toronto Maple Leafs
Charlie Conacher, Toronto Maple Leafs	RW	Cecil Dillon, New York Rangers
Sweeney Schriner, New York Americans	LW	Paul Thompson, Chicago Black Hawks
Lester Patrick, New York Rangers	Coach	Tommy Gorman, Montreal Maroons

Player statistics

Scoring leaders

Note: GP = Games played, G = Goals, A = Assists, PTS = Points, PIM = Penalties in minutes

Player	Team	GP	G	A	PTS	PIM
Sweeney Schriner	New York Americans	48	19	26	45	8
Marty Barry	Detroit Red Wings	48	21	19	40	16
Paul Thompson	Chicago Black Hawks	45	17	23	40	19
Charlie Conacher	Toronto Maple Leafs	44	23	15	38	74
Bill Thoms	Toronto Maple Leafs	48	23	15	38	29
Hooley Smith	Montreal Maroons	47	19	19	38	75
Doc Romnes	Chicago Black Hawks	48	13	25	38	6
Art Chapman	New York Americans	47	10	28	38	14
Herbie Lewis	Detroit Red Wings	45	14	23	37	25
Baldy Northcott	Montreal Maroons	48	15	21	36	41

Source: NHL.{{sfn |Dinger |2011 |p=147}}

Leading goaltenders

Coaches

American Division

Boston Bruins: Frank Patrick
Chicago Black Hawks: Clem Loughlin
Detroit Red Wings: Jack Adams
New York Rangers: Lester Patrick

Canadian Division

Montreal Canadiens: Sylvio Mantha
Montreal Maroons: Tommy Gorman
New York Americans: Rosie Helmer
Toronto Maple Leafs: Dick Irvin

Debuts

The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 1935–36 (listed with their first team, asterisk(*) marks debut in playoffs):

Ray Getliffe, Boston Bruins
Woody Dumart, Boston Bruins
Mike Karakas, Chicago Black Hawks
Mud Bruneteau, Detroit Red Wings
Alex Shibicky, New York Rangers
Babe Pratt, New York Rangers
Neil Colville, New York Rangers
Phil Watson, New York Rangers
Reg Hamilton, Toronto Maple Leafs

Last games

The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1935–36 (listed with their last team):

Joe Primeau, Toronto Maple Leafs

References

{{cite book|title=Total Hockey |editor=Diamond, Dan |publisher=Total Sports |year=2000 |isbn=1-892129-85-X |ref=harv}}
{{cite book |editor-last=Dinger |editor-first=Ralph |year=2011 |title=The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012 |publisher=Dan Diamond & Associates |isbn=978-1-894801-22-5 |ref={{harvid|Dinger|2011}}}}
{{cite book |editor-last=Dryden |editor-first=Steve |title=Century of hockey |publisher=McClelland & Stewart Ltd. |location=Toronto, ON |year=2000 |isbn=0-7710-4179-9 |ref={{harvid|Dryden|2000}}}}
{{cite book |last1=Fischler |first1=Stan |last2=Fischler |first2=Shirley

|last3=Hughes |first3=Morgan |last4=Romain |first4=Joseph |last5=Duplacey |first5=James
|year=2003 |title=The Hockey Chronicle: Year-by-Year History of the National Hockey League |publisher=Publications International Inc. |isbn=0-7853-9624-1 |ref={{harvid|Fischler|2003}}}}

{{cite book |last=McFarlane |first=Brian |title=The Story of the National Hockey League

|publisher=Pagurian Press |location=New York, NY |year=1973 |isbn=0-684-13424-1 |ref=harv}}

Notes

1. ^{{Citation|title=Ottawa Interests Through;NHL Purchases Franchise|newspaper=Toronto Star|date=October 16, 1935}}

External links

Hockey Database
NHL.com

3 : 1935–36 NHL season|1935–36 in Canadian ice hockey by league|1935–36 in American ice hockey by league

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