1933–34 Ottawa Senators season

The 1933–34 Ottawa Senators season was the team's 16th season in the NHL and 48th season of play overall. It was the last season to be played by the NHL franchise under the Senators' banner, as the franchise would move to St. Louis, Missouri, playing as the St. Louis Eagles the next season.

1933–34 Ottawa Senators
Division5th Canadian
1933–34 record13–29–6
Home record9–13–2
Road record4–16–4
Goals for115
Goals against143
Team information
General ManagerDave Gill
CoachBuck Boucher
CaptainSyd Howe
ArenaOttawa Auditorium
Team leaders
GoalsDesse Roche (14)
AssistsMax Kaminsky (17)
PointsEarl Roche (29)
Penalty minutesRalph Bowman (64)
WinsBill Beveridge (13)
Goals against averageBill Beveridge (2.86)

Regular season

Before the season, the Sens replaced head coach Cy Denneny with former defenceman Buck Boucher. Ottawa-born player Syd Howe was named captain of the team. Cooney Weiland, who led the team in scoring the previous season, would hold out, but was eventually signed, and scored only two goals in nine games before the Senators sent him to the Detroit Red Wings for Carl Voss.

The Senators would be led offensively by Earl Roche, who had a team high 29 points, his brother Desse Roche would score a team high 14 goals, while Max Kaminsky would put up a team high 17 assists. Frank Finnigan chipped in with ten goals, to reach 104 in his career.

Bill Beveridge would take over the Senators' goal-tending duties, winning 13 games, while posting three shutouts and a 2.86 GAA. In the Senators last game of the season at home, against the New York Americans, Americans goalie Roy Worters was injured and not able to play after the first period. The Senators let New York use Alex Connell, the Senators backup who had not played a minute all season long, and Connell would play well enough to defeat the Senators 3–2. The last game of the season was a 2–2 draw against the Montreal Maroons at the Montreal Forum. Desse Roche scored the last goal for Ottawa on March 17, 1934.

After the season, the Senators announced that the NHL franchise would relocate to St. Louis, Missouri where they would become the St. Louis Eagles, after 16 seasons in the NHL. To fill the Auditorium, the organization kept an Ottawa Senators club in senior league play until 1954. Ottawa would not have an NHL team again until 1992, 58 years later.

Schedule and results

Final standings
Canadian Division
GP W L T GF GA Pts
Toronto Maple Leafs482613917411961
Montreal Canadiens48222069910150
Montreal Maroons4819181111712249
New York Americans4815231010413240
Ottawa Senators481329611514332

[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
1933-34 NHL Records
Team BOS CHI DET MON MTM NYA NYR OTT TOR
Boston —3–2–11–4–15–11–4–13–32–3–12–41–4–1
Chicago 2–3–1—1–4–13–2–12–2–23–1–22–3–14–0–23–2–1
Detroit 4–1–14–1–1—2–3–12–1–33–0–33–34–22–3–1
M. Canadiens 1–52–3–13–2–1—2–3–15–12–3–13–1–24–2
M. Maroons 4–1–12–2–21–2–33–2–1—2–2–22–3–14–1–11–5
N.Y. Americans 3–31–3–20–3–31–52–2–2—4–24–20–3–3
N.Y. Rangers 3–2–13–2–13–33–2–13–2–12–4—4–1–10–3–3
Ottawa 4–20–4–22–41–3–21–4–12–41–4–1—2–4
Toronto 4–1–12–3–13–2–12–45–13–0–33–0–34–2—

Regular season
No. R Date Score Opponent Record
1WNovember 11, 19332–0Montreal Canadiens (1933–34)1–0–0
2WNovember 14, 19334–2Montreal Maroons (1933–34)2–0–0
3LNovember 16, 19331–2Chicago Black Hawks (1933–34)2–1–0
4LNovember 18, 19331–4@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1933–34)2–2–0
5LNovember 19, 19331–2@ Chicago Black Hawks (1933–34)2–3–0
6LNovember 21, 19332–3Detroit Red Wings (1933–34)2–4–0
7LNovember 23, 19330–1@ Montreal Canadiens (1933–34)2–5–0
8LNovember 25, 19332–3New York Americans (1933–34)2–6–0
9LNovember 28, 19331–2@ Boston Bruins (1933–34)2–7–0
10WNovember 30, 19332–1Boston Bruins (1933–34)3–7–0
11WDecember 7, 19334–1Toronto Maple Leafs (1933–34)4–7–0
12WDecember 10, 19335–2@ New York Americans (1933–34)5–7–0
13TDecember 12, 19331–1 OTMontreal Canadiens (1933–34)5–7–1
14LDecember 14, 19333–4New York Rangers (1933–34)5–8–1
15LDecember 16, 19332–3@ Montreal Maroons (1933–34)5–9–1
16TDecember 19, 19332–2 OTChicago Black Hawks (1933–34)5–9–2
17TDecember 21, 19330–0 OT@ New York Rangers (1933–34)5–9–3
18WDecember 25, 19336–3@ Detroit Red Wings (1933–34)6–9–3
19TDecember 28, 19332–2 OT@ Chicago Black Hawks (1933–34)6–9–4
20LJanuary 2, 19342–4@ New York Americans (1933–34)6–10–4
21WJanuary 4, 19349–2Boston Bruins (1933–34)7–10–4
22LJanuary 6, 19343–7@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1933–34)7–11–4
23LJanuary 7, 19340–2@ Detroit Red Wings (1933–34)7–12–4
24LJanuary 11, 19343–5New York Rangers (1933–34)7–13–4
25TJanuary 13, 19340–0 OT@ Montreal Canadiens (1933–34)7–13–5
26LJanuary 16, 19344–7 OTToronto Maple Leafs (1933–34)7–14–5
27WJanuary 20, 19345–4Detroit Red Wings (1933–34)8–14–5
28LJanuary 23, 19342–5@ New York Rangers (1933–34)8–15–5
29LJanuary 25, 19343–6New York Rangers (1933–34)8–16–5
30LJanuary 30, 19340–2Chicago Black Hawks (1933–34)8–17–5
31LFebruary 1, 19341–3Montreal Maroons (1933–34)8–18–5
32LFebruary 3, 19344–8@ Toronto Maple Leafs (1933–34)8–19–5
33LFebruary 6, 19342–6@ Montreal Maroons (1933–34)8–20–5
34LFebruary 10, 19340–3Detroit Red Wings (1933–34)8–21–5
35WFebruary 13, 19343–2New York Americans (1933–34)9–21–5
36LFebruary 15, 19342–5@ Chicago Black Hawks (1933–34)9–22–5
37LFebruary 18, 19341–2 OT@ Detroit Red Wings (1933–34)9–23–5
38LFebruary 20, 19342–6Montreal Maroons (1933–34)9–24–5
39WFebruary 22, 19343–1 OT@ Boston Bruins (1933–34)10–24–5
40WFebruary 24, 19349–4Boston Bruins (1933–34)11–24–5
41LFebruary 27, 19341–3 OTMontreal Canadiens (1933–34)11–25–5
42LMarch 4, 19340–3@ New York Americans (1933–34)11–26–5
43WMarch 6, 19345–4 OT@ New York Rangers (1933–34)12–26–5
44WMarch 8, 19343–1Toronto Maple Leafs (1933–34)13–26–5
45LMarch 10, 19342–3 OT@ Montreal Canadiens (1933–34)13–27–5
46LMarch 13, 19341–2@ Boston Bruins (1933–34)13–28–5
47LMarch 15, 19342–3New York Americans (1933–34)13–29–5
48TMarch 17, 19342–2 OT@ Montreal Maroons (1933–34)13–29–6

Player statistics

Regular season
Scoring
Player Pos GP G A Pts PIM
Earl RocheLW4513162922
Gerry ShannonLW4811152626
Max KaminskyC389172614
Des RocheRW4614102422
Carl VossC407162310
Syd HoweC/LW421372018
Bill TouheyLW461282021
Frank FinniganRW4810102010
Nick WasnieRW371161710
Flash HollettD30741121
Al ShieldsD47471144
Albert LeducD3213434
Ted SaundersRW181344
Danny CoxLW290440
Walter KalbfleischD2204420
Cooney WeilandC92024
Ralph BowmanD4602264
Bud CookC181018
Bill BeveridgeG480000
Percy GalbraithLW/D20000
Bert McInenlyLW/D20000
Goaltending
Player Min GP W L T GA GAA SO
Bill Beveridge300048132961432.863
Team:300048132961432.863

[2]

Note:
Pos = Position; GPI = Games played in; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes; +/- = Plus/minus; PPG = Power-play goals; SHG = Short-handed goals; GWG = Game-winning goals
Min, TOI = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T,T/OT = Ties; OTL = Overtime losses; GA = Goals-against; GAA = Goals-against average; SO = Shutouts; SA = Shots against; SV = Shots saved; SV% = Save percentage;

Awards and records
Milestones

Transactions

Playoffs

They didn't qualify for the playoffs

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See also

References
  1. Standings: NHL Public Relations Department (2008). Dave McCarthy; et al. (eds.). THE NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Official Guide & Record Book/2009. National Hockey League. p. 147. ISBN 978-1-894801-14-0.
  2. "1933-34 Ottawa Senators Statistics - Hockey-Reference.com". hockey-reference.com. Retrieved 2009-05-28.
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