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NHL hockey team season
The 1934–35 Montreal Canadiens season was the team's 26th season of play. The Canadiens again qualified for the playoffs, finishing third in their division. The club met and lost to the New York Rangers in the playoffs.
Regular season
A bombshell trade was made with Howie Morenz , Lorne Chabot , and Marty Burke going to Chicago for Leroy Goldsworthy , Roger Jenkins , and Lionel Conacher . The Canadiens then traded Lionel Conacher and Herb Cain to the Maroons for Nels Crutchfield .
Final standings
[ 1]
Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF = Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold.
Record vs. opponents
Vs. Canadian Division
Vs. American Division
Schedule and results
Regular season results
No.
R
Date
Score
Opponent
Record
1
L
November 10, 1934
1–2 OT
@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1934–35 )
0–1–0
2
L
November 17, 1934
0–3
Detroit Red Wings (1934–35 )
0–2–0
3
L
November 22, 1934
3–4
New York Americans (1934–35 )
0–3–0
4
L
November 24, 1934
1–3
@ Montreal Maroons (1934–35 )
0–4–0
5
W
November 27, 1934
3–2
@ New York Rangers (1934–35 )
1–4–0
6
L
December 1, 1934
0–2
Boston Bruins (1934–35 )
1–5–0
7
W
December 4, 1934
5–3
New York Rangers (1934–35 )
2–5–0
8
L
December 8, 1934
0–4
@ Boston Bruins (1934–35 )
2–6–0
9
T
December 9, 1934
2–2 OT
@ New York Americans (1934–35 )
2–6–1
10
W
December 11, 1934
4–1
Montreal Maroons (1934–35 )
3–6–1
11
T
December 15, 1934
1–1 OT
St. Louis Eagles (1934–35 )
3–6–2
12
T
December 18, 1934
1–1 OT
Chicago Black Hawks (1934–35 )
3–6–3
13
W
December 22, 1934
2–1
@ St. Louis Eagles (1934–35 )
4–6–3
14
W
December 23, 1934
4–1
@ Chicago Black Hawks (1934–35 )
5–6–3
15
L
December 25, 1934
2–6
Toronto Maple Leafs (1934–35 )
5–7–3
16
L
December 29, 1934
1–3
New York Americans (1934–35 )
5–8–3
17
L
January 1, 1935
3–5
@ New York Americans (1934–35 )
5–9–3
18
L
January 3, 1935
1–2
Boston Bruins (1934–35 )
5–10–3
19
L
January 5, 1935
1–3
@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1934–35 )
5–11–3
20
L
January 6, 1935
2–6
@ Detroit Red Wings (1934–35 )
5–12–3
21
W
January 12, 1935
3–2
Montreal Maroons (1934–35 )
6–12–3
22
W
January 17, 1935
4–3
Toronto Maple Leafs (1934–35 )
7–12–3
23
W
January 19, 1935
4–1
@ Boston Bruins (1934–35 )
8–12–3
24
L
January 20, 1935
1–7
@ New York Rangers (1934–35 )
8–13–3
25
L
January 22, 1935
0–7
New York Rangers (1934–35 )
8–14–3
26
W
January 24, 1935
2–1
@ Montreal Maroons (1934–35 )
9–14–3
27
W
January 26, 1935
3–2
Boston Bruins (1934–35 )
10–14–3
28
T
January 31, 1935
4–4 OT
@ Detroit Red Wings (1934–35 )
10–14–4
29
T
February 2, 1935
1–1 OT
@ St. Louis Eagles (1934–35 )
10–14–5
30
L
February 5, 1935
1–4
@ Chicago Black Hawks (1934–35 )
10–15–5
31
W
February 7, 1935
4–1
Detroit Red Wings (1934–35 )
11–15–5
32
W
February 9, 1935
4–2
St. Louis Eagles (1934–35 )
12–15–5
33
W
February 14, 1935
2–0
Montreal Maroons (1934–35 )
13–15–5
34
W
February 17, 1935
3–1
@ New York Americans (1934–35 )
14–15–5
35
L
February 19, 1935
1–3
@ Boston Bruins (1934–35 )
14–16–5
36
L
February 21, 1935
1–3
Chicago Black Hawks (1934–35 )
14–17–5
37
W
February 23, 1935
4–2
New York Americans (1934–35 )
15–17–5
38
W
February 28, 1935
4–2
St. Louis Eagles (1934–35 )
16–17–5
39
W
March 2, 1935
3–2 OT
@ St. Louis Eagles (1934–35 )
17–17–5
40
L
March 3, 1935
0–3
@ Chicago Black Hawks (1934–35 )
17–18–5
41
L
March 5, 1935
3–10
Toronto Maple Leafs (1934–35 )
17–19–5
42
T
March 7, 1935
2–2 OT
@ Montreal Maroons (1934–35 )
17–19–6
43
L
March 9, 1935
3–5
Detroit Red Wings (1934–35 )
17–20–6
44
W
March 12, 1935
4–3
@ New York Rangers (1934–35 )
18–20–6
45
W
March 14, 1935
5–4
New York Rangers (1934–35 )
19–20–6
46
L
March 16, 1935
3–5
@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1934–35 )
19–21–6
47
L
March 17, 1935
2–6
@ Detroit Red Wings (1934–35 )
19–22–6
48
L
March 19, 1935
2–4
Chicago Black Hawks (1934–35 )
19–23–6
[ 3]
Playoffs
In the first round the Canadiens met the New York Rangers , who had placed third in the American Division. The Canadiens lost the two-games total-goals series 5–6 (1–2, 4–4).
In the first game, there was a bench-clearing brawl after Nels Crutchfield cut Bill Cook on the head with his stick. The police were needed to end the brawl. Crutchfield was given a match penalty with no substitution. The Canadiens played the thirteen minutes one man short and two minutes two men short. Bill Cook returned wearing a helmet over his bandages to score the second Rangers goal.[ 4]
In the second game, the Canadiens were down 4–1 on the game and tied it with three straight goals in the third. The Canadiens could not get another goal to tie the series.[ 5]
New York Rangers vs. Montreal Canadiens
Date
Visitor
Home
Score
Record
March 24
Montreal Canadiens
New York Rangers
1–2
1–2
March 26
New York Rangers
Montreal Canadiens
4–4
-
Player statistics
Regular season
Scoring
Goaltending
Player
MIN
GP
W
L
T
GA
GAA
SO
Wilf Cude
2960
48
19
23
6
145
2.94
1
Team:
2960
48
19
23
6
145
2.94
1
Playoffs
Scoring
Goaltending
Player
MIN
GP
W
L
GA
GAA
SO
Wilf Cude
120
2
0
1
6
3.00
0
Team:
120
2
0
1
6
3.00
0
[ 6]
Awards and records
Transactions
See also
Citations
References
Coleman, Charles L. (1969). The Trail of the Stanley Cup, vol.2 1927–1946 inc . National Hockey League. pp. 230–249.
Jenish, D'Arcy (2008). The Montreal Canadiens: 100 years of glory . Doubleday Canada. ISBN 978-0-385-66324-3 .
Mouton, Claude (1987). The Montreal Canadiens . Toronto, Ontario: Key Porter Books. ISBN 1-55013-051-X .
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