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1963–64 NHL season

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The 1963–64 NHL season was the 47th season of the National Hockey League. Six teams each played 70 games. The Toronto Maple Leafs won their third consecutive Stanley Cup by defeating the Detroit Red Wings four games to three in the final series.

1963–64 NHL season
LeagueNational Hockey League
SportIce hockey
DurationOctober 8, 1963 – April 25, 1964
Number of games70
Number of teams6
TV partner(s)CBC, SRC (Canada)
None (United States)
Draft
Top draft pickGarry Monahan
Picked byMontreal Canadiens
Regular season
Season championMontreal Canadiens
Season MVPJean Beliveau (Canadiens)
Top scorerStan Mikita (Black Hawks)
Stanley Cup
ChampionsToronto Maple Leafs
  Runners-upDetroit Red Wings
NHL seasons

Offseason

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The biggest trade of the offseason took place in June 1963, with the New York Rangers and the Montreal Canadiens swapping starting goaltenders. Ranger Gump Worsley went to Montreal, along with Dave Balon, Leon Rochefort and minor-leaguer Len Ronson, for six-time Vezina Trophy winner Jacques Plante – whose relationship with Canadiens' coach Toe Blake had seriously soured – along with Don Marshall and Phil Goyette.[1] Among other noteworthy transactions was the Boston Bruins drafting former Norris Trophy winner Tom Johnson from Montreal.[2] Howie Young of the Red Wings, who'd likewise worn out his welcome in Detroit, was traded to the Chicago Black Hawks for goaltender Roger Crozier, who would make an immediate impact in Detroit.[3] Billy Reay, the former coach of the Maple Leafs who had been coaching the Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League,[4] was named coach of the Black Hawks, a position he would hold for a record thirteen seasons.[5]

At the league meeting on June 5, the governors noted the death of William Northey, who had died in April at age 92, and established a memorial on behalf of Montreal Children's Hospital in Northey's name.[6] It was announced at the league's October 4 meeting that Ron Andrews would replace Ken McKenzie, whose work as publisher and editor of The Hockey News was taking priority, as the NHL's director of publicity.[7] Furthermore, the waiver rules were liberalized, so that a player not on the 20-man protected list submitted in June could be dispatched to the minors without clearing waivers.[8]

The first NHL Amateur Draft was also held on June 5, at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, Quebec. The amateur draft was instituted by NHL President Clarence Campbell as a means of phasing out the sponsorship of amateur teams by the league's member clubs. The NHL wanted to create what Campbell called "a uniform opportunity for each team to acquire a star player". Prior to the creation of the draft, NHL teams would sponsor amateur teams and players, pre-empting other NHL clubs from acquiring new, young talent, and limiting amateur players' prospects in the NHL to the team which sponsored them.[9] Garry Monahan was selected first overall by the Montreal Canadiens.

The 17th National Hockey League All-Star Game was held on October 5 in Toronto and resulted in a 3–3 tie between the Stanley Cup champion Maple Leafs and the NHL All-Stars. Frank Mahovlich, who scored on two of Toronto's goals and assisted on the third, was named Most Valuable Player. Stan Mikita of the Black Hawks, the First Team All-Star center, at the time unsigned, was not permitted to play. Unusually, six All-Stars were named from the Boston Bruins – John Bucyk, Leo Boivin, Murray Oliver, Dean Prentice, Doug Mohns and Tom Johnson – the most of any other team, although the Bruins had finished the 1963 season in last place.[10]

Regular season

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Plante made his debut as a Ranger on October 9 against Chicago, losing 3–1 and being cut by an elbow from Black Hawk Johnny McKenzie. He fared no better four nights later in the home opener in Montreal against the Canadiens, losing 6–2 in the Forum while the fans both applauded and jeered their former goaltender.[11]

While Mikita signed his contract in time for the start of the season, star defenceman Carl Brewer of the Maple Leafs was a holdout and claimed he was going to retire from hockey to attend the University of Toronto; contract terms were agreed upon by the end of October.[12]

Montreal defeated the Red Wings 6–4 in Detroit, but the highlight of the game was Gordie Howe scoring his 544th goal to tie Maurice Richard's all-time career goal scoring mark and he drew a five-minute ovation from the capacity crowd.[13]

Toronto defeated Montreal 6–3 at Maple Leaf Gardens on October 30 in a penalty-filled game; the most prominent fight featured Canadien Terry Harper and Maple Leaf Bob Pulford who drew fighting majors. There were two lasting consequences; Canadien goaltender Gump Worsley badly pulled his hamstring in the match and was eventually replaced by Charlie Hodge for the remainder of the season. Furthermore, on November 8, Maple Leaf Gardens became the first arena in the NHL to have separate penalty boxes installed.[14]

The first penalty shot of the season was taken on November 3, with the Canadiens defeating the Rangers 5–3 in Madison Square Garden. Don Marshall, having been tripped by Jean Beliveau of Montreal, took the shot, but Canadien goaltender Charlie Hodge made the save. Nonetheless, the Rangers' management was not happy with the officiating of referee Vern Buffey, and called for the removal of referee-in-chief Carl Voss, a demand rejected by league president Clarence Campbell.[15]

Detroit defeated the Canadiens 3–0 on November 10. Famously, two longtime career records were set in this match. Gordie Howe scored a shorthanded goal on Charlie Hodge for his 545th career goal, breaking Maurice Richard's record. Further, Detroit netminder Terry Sawchuk recorded his 94th career NHL shutout, tying him with George Hainsworth as the all-time NHL shutout leader.[16] Howe would hold the all-time career goalscoring record for thirty seasons until broken by Wayne Gretzky in 1994,[17] while Sawchuk would hold the all-time shutout record for forty-five seasons, when it was broken in 2009 by Martin Brodeur.

By late November it was clear to Ranger management that Doug Harvey had lost his form entirely and was given his release.[18] He finished out the season in the AHL with the Quebec Aces.

Another career milestone fell on December 4, when Andy Hebenton of the Bruins broke the all-time career iron man streak, playing in his 581st consecutive game, to surpass Johnny Wilson's mark.[19] He would extend the streak to 630 games, his last in the NHL, while continuing his career in the minors, where he would play ten more straight seasons without missing a match.

An unusual record fell on December 12, in a Montreal–New York match won 6–4 by the Canadiens. Dave Balon and Gilles Tremblay of Montreal and Camille Henry of the Rangers scored goals within a frame of eighteen seconds, setting a mark for the fastest three goals by two teams.[20]

In a game on December 22 when Montreal exploded for five goals in nine minutes of the second period in a 6–1 win against Detroit, Canadien Jean Beliveau scored a goal to make him the highest scoring center in league history.[21]

Rookie Detroit goaltender Roger Crozier, substituting for injured Terry Sawchuk, recorded his second shutout against Boston on January 7. Only 7,000 fans attended in Boston Garden to see the last place Bruins play, chanting "We shall overcome" to register their opinion on their team's performance.[22]

On January 18, Terry Sawchuk broke George Hainsworth's NHL career shutout record with his 95th in a 2–0 win over Montreal. That same night, cellar dwelling Boston staggered the Maple Leafs 11–0 in Toronto, Andy Hebenton and Dean Prentice each scoring hat tricks.[23]

On February 1, Montreal forward Bobby Rousseau scored five goals against Detroit in a 9–3 whipping of the Red Wings, one behind the league record for a single game and the first time five goals had been scored by a player in a single match in nearly a decade.[24]

A trade rumored most of the season finally took place on February 22 when the New York Rangers traded Andy Bathgate – whom the Maple Leafs had coveted for some time – and Don McKenney to Toronto in exchange for Dick Duff, Bob Nevin, Arnie Brown, Bill Collins and Rod Seiling. Ranger fans did not like the deal and in the next game chants of "Muzz must go!" were heard, referring to Muzz Patrick, the Rangers' general manager.[25] However, Bathgate – his days as a scoring star through – and McKenney both would be gone from Toronto by the end of the next season, while Seiling, Nevin and Brown would star for the Rangers for many years to come.[26]

Several players scored their 200th goal in the season, with Camille Henry of the Rangers scoring his against Boston on October 20, Bobby Hull of the Black Hawks against the Rangers on December 11, Dean Prentice of the Bruins against the Hawks on December 12, as well as George Armstrong and Frank Mahovlich.[27]

Goaltender Eddie Johnston played every minute of all 70 games for the Boston Bruins, the last time in NHL history a goaltender played every minute of every game.

The regular season title was secured by the Canadiens after Chicago, which had a substantial lead halfway through the season, played little better than .500 hockey the rest of the way; a Habs' 2–1 win against the Rangers on the road the last game of the season was needed to nose ahead of the Black Hawks, which had never to that date finished first in the league standings.[28]

Final standings

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National Hockey League[29]
GP W L T GF GA DIFF Pts
1 Montreal Canadiens 70 36 21 13 209 167 +42 85
2 Chicago Black Hawks 70 36 22 12 218 169 +49 84
3 Toronto Maple Leafs 70 33 25 12 192 172 +20 78
4 Detroit Red Wings 70 30 29 11 191 204 −13 71
5 New York Rangers 70 22 38 10 186 242 −56 54
6 Boston Bruins 70 18 40 12 170 212 −42 48

Playoffs

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For the first time since the league began using the best-of-seven playoff format in 1939, all three series went the full seven games.

Playoff bracket

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Semifinals Stanley Cup Finals
      
1 Montreal 3
3 Toronto 4
3 Toronto 4
4 Detroit 3
2 Chicago 3
4 Detroit 4

Semifinals

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The playoffs had the same match-ups as the previous season in each round with the two Canadian teams, Toronto and Montreal, and two American teams, Detroit and Chicago meeting in Semifinals. As with the previous season, the Maple Leafs ousted the Canadiens and the Red Wings again defeated the Black Hawks.

(1) Montreal Canadiens vs. (3) Toronto Maple Leafs

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March 26 Toronto Maple Leafs 0–2 Montreal Canadiens Montreal Forum Recap  
No scoring First period 06:53 – Bernie Geoffrion (1)
No scoring Second period 09:32 – Ralph Backstrom (1)
No scoring Third period No scoring
Johnny Bower 32 saves / 34 shots Goalie stats Charlie Hodge 25 saves / 25 shots
March 28 Toronto Maple Leafs 2–1 Montreal Canadiens Montreal Forum Recap  
Red Kelly (1) – 08:50
Frank Mahovlich (1) – 12:03 		First period No scoring
No scoring Second period 15:29 – pp – Jean Beliveau (1)
No scoring Third period No scoring
Johnny Bower 22 saves / 23 shots Goalie stats Charlie Hodge 25 saves / 27 shots
March 31 Montreal Canadiens 3–2 Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Gardens Recap  
Claude Provost (1) – 04:21 First period 03:40 – Bob Pulford (1)
No scoring Second period 16:55 – Bob Pulford (2)
J.C. Tremblay (1) – 17:25
Henri Richard (1) – 19:35 		Third period No scoring
Charlie Hodge 28 saves / 30 shots Goalie stats Johnny Bower 26 saves / 29 shots
April 2 Montreal Canadiens 3–5 Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Gardens Recap  
J.C. Tremblay (2) – 10:43 First period 02:59 – pp – Andy Bathgate (1)
16:34 – pp – George Armstrong (1)
Jean Beliveau (2) – 19:15 Second period 08:43 – pp – Red Kelly (2)
10:08 – Frank Mahovlich (2)
19:40 – pp – Frank Mahovlich (3)
Jacques Laperriere (1) – 00:26 Third period No scoring
Charlie Hodge 34 saves / 39 shots Goalie stats Johnny Bower 31 saves / 34 shots
April 4 Toronto Maple Leafs 2–4 Montreal Canadiens Montreal Forum Recap  
Don McKenney (1) – 05:37 First period No scoring
Don McKenney (2) – 17:20 Second period 03:25 – Dave Balon (1)
12:03 – Claude Larose (1)
19:35 – sh – Bobby Rousseau (1)
No scoring Third period 19:30 – Claude Provost (2)
Johnny Bower 24 saves / 27 shots Goalie stats Charlie Hodge 28 saves / 30 shots
April 7 Montreal Canadiens 0–3 Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Gardens Recap  
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period 08:59 – Don McKenney (3)
14:07 – Bob Baun (1)
No scoring Third period 06:10 – Andy Bathgate (2)
Charlie Hodge 29 saves / 32 shots Goalie stats Johnny Bower 25 saves / 25 shots
April 9 Toronto Maple Leafs 3–1 Montreal Canadiens Montreal Forum Recap  
Dave Keon (1) – 08:22
Dave Keon (2) – sh – 11:15 		First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
Dave Keon (3) – en – 19:49 Third period 07:27 – Ralph Backstrom (2)
Johnny Bower 38 saves / 39 shots Goalie stats Charlie Hodge 32 saves / 34 shots
Toronto won series 4–3


(2) Chicago Black Hawks vs. (4) Detroit Red Wings

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March 26 Detroit Red Wings 1–4 Chicago Black Hawks Chicago Stadium Recap  
Andre Pronovost (1) – 12:16 First period 13:06 – Ab McDonald (1)
No scoring Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 06:42 – Pierre Pilote (1)
08:27 – Murray Balfour (1)
16:23 – pp – Stan Mikita (1)
Terry Sawchuck 25 saves / 29 shots Goalie stats Glenn Hall 34 saves / 35 shots
March 29 Detroit Red Wings 5–4 Chicago Black Hawks Chicago Stadium Recap  
Norm Ullman (1) – pp – 09:45
Norm Ullman (2) – 16:16 		First period No scoring
Andre Pronovost (2) – sh – 03:53
Gordie Howe (1) – 19:57 		Second period 16:59 – Bill Hay (1)
17:06 – Bill Hay (2)
Norm Ullman (3) – 02:59 Third period 04:01 – Eric Nesterenko (1)
04:44 – Eric Nesterenko (2)
Terry Sawchuck 8 saves / 8 shots
Bob Champoux 14 saves / 18 shots 		Goalie stats Glenn Hall 30 saves / 35 shots
March 31 Chicago Black Hawks 0–3 Detroit Red Wings Olympia Stadium Recap  
No scoring First period 05:10 – pp – Bruce MacGregor (1)
No scoring Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 04:51 – Paul Henderson (1)
17:43 – Alex Delvecchio (1)
Glenn Hall 26 saves / 29 shots Goalie stats Terry Sawchuck 26 saves / 26 shots
April 2 Chicago Black Hawks 3–2 OT Detroit Red Wings Olympia Stadium Recap  
Ab McDonald (1) – 08:04 First period 07:15 – pp – Parker MacDonald (1)
No scoring Second period 01:19 – Gordie Howe (2)
Pierre Pilote (2) – 05:01 Third period No scoring
Murray Balfour (2) – 08:21 First overtime period No scoring
Glenn Hall 39 saves / 41 shots Goalie stats Terry Sawchuck 11 saves / 12 shots
Roger Crozier 19 saves / 21 shots
April 5 Detroit Red Wings 2–3 Chicago Black Hawks Chicago Stadium Recap  
No scoring First period 02:52 – pp – Bobby Hull (1)
Gordie Howe (3) – pp – 05:48 Second period No scoring
Andre Pronovost (3) – 05:21 Third period 05:25 – Kenny Wharram (1)
16:08 – Stan Mikita (2)
Roger Crozier 27 saves / 30 shots Goalie stats Glenn Hall 21 saves / 23 shots
April 7 Chicago Black Hawks 2–7 Detroit Red Wings Olympia Stadium Recap  
Kenny Wharram (2) – pp – 16:31 First period 05:57 – pp – Norm Ullman (4)
Stan Mikita (3) – 15:45 Second period 01:40 – Gordie Howe (4)
07:00 – pp – Parker MacDonald (2)
13:06 – Andre Pronovost (4)
16:28 – Norm Ullman (5)
No scoring Third period 03:53 – sh – Norm Ullman (6)
12:00 – pp – Bruce MacGregor (2)
Glenn Hall 20 saves / 25 shots
Denis DeJordy 7 saves / 9 shots 		Goalie stats Terry Sawchuck 26 saves / 28 shots
April 9 Detroit Red Wings 4–2 Chicago Black Hawks Chicago Stadium Recap  
Floyd Smith (1) – 01:55
Gordie Howe (5) – 05:06 		First period No scoring
Alex Delvecchio (2) – 11:32 Second period Bill Hay (3) – pp – 11:09
Bobby Hull (2) – 14:42
Parker MacDonald (3) – pp – 08:02 Third period No scoring
Terry Sawchuck 12 saves / 14 shots
Roger Crozier 7 saves / 7 shots 		Goalie stats Glenn Hall 35 saves / 39 shots
Detroit won series 4–3


Stanley Cup Finals

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Main article: 1964 Stanley Cup Finals


April 11 Detroit Red Wings 2–3 Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Gardens Recap  
Bruce MacGregor (3) – 04:31
Gordie Howe (6) – pp – 10:25 		First period 04:44 – George Armstrong (2)
No scoring Second period No scoring
George Armstrong (3) – pp – 04:02
Bob Pulford (3) – sh – 19:58 		Third period No scoring
Terry Sawchuck 29 saves / 32 shots Goalie stats Johnny Bower 30 saves / 32 shots
April 14 Detroit Red Wings 4–3 OT Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Gardens Recap  
Norm Ullman (7) – 12:43 First period 04:41 – Allan Stanley (1)
Eddie Joyal (1) – 03:19
Floyd Smith (2) – pp – 16:15 		Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 11:57 – Red Kelly (3)
19:17 – Gerry Ehman (1)
Larry Jeffrey (1) – 07:52 First overtime period No scoring
Terry Sawchuck 26 saves / 29 shots Goalie stats Johnny Bower 45 saves / 49 shots
April 16 Toronto Maple Leafs 3–4 Detroit Red Wings Olympia Stadium Recap  
No scoring First period 02:40 – Floyd Smith (3)
03:38 – Bruce MacGregor (4)
14:47 – pp – Floyd Smith (4)
Andy Bathgate (3) – pp – 04:16 Second period No scoring
Dave Keon (4) – 07:34
Don McKenney (4) – 18:47 		Third period 19:43 – Alex Delvecchio (3)
Johnny Bower 30 saves / 34 shots Goalie stats Terry Sawchuck 31 saves / 34 shots
April 18 Toronto Maple Leafs 4–2 Detroit Red Wings Olympia Stadium Recap  
Dave Keon (5) – 05:45 First period No scoring
Dave Keon (6) – pp – 16:09 Second period 05:57 – Bruce MacGregor (5)
13:05 – pp – Gordie Howe (7)
Andy Bathgate (4) – 10:55
Frank Mahovlich (4) – 18:09 		Third period No scoring
Johnny Bower 25 saves / 27 shots Goalie stats Terry Sawchuck 31 saves / 35 shots
April 21 Detroit Red Wings 2–1 Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Gardens Recap  
Gordie Howe (8) – 10:52 First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
Eddie Joyal (2) – 07:50 Third period 14:57 – pp – George Armstrong (4)
Terry Sawchuck 33 saves / 34 shots Goalie stats Johnny Bower 32 saves / 34 shots
April 23 Toronto Maple Leafs 4–3 OT Detroit Red Wings Olympia Stadium Recap  
Bob Pulford (4) – sh – 17:01 First period No scoring
Bob Pulford (5) – 14:36
Billy Harris (1) – 17:48 		Second period 04:20 – Paul Henderson (2)
10:56 – pp – Pit Martin (1)
15:56 – Gordie Howe (9)
No scoring Third period No scoring
Bob Baun (2) – 01:43 First overtime period No scoring
Johnny Bower 38 saves / 41 shots Goalie stats Terry Sawchuck 32 saves / 36 shots
April 25 Detroit Red Wings 0–4 Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Gardens Recap  
No scoring First period 03:04 – Andy Bathgate (5)
No scoring Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 04:26 – Dave Keon (7)
05:53 – Red Kelly (4)
15:26 – George Armstrong (5)
Terry Sawchuck 33 saves / 37 shots Goalie stats Johnny Bower 33 saves / 33 shots
Toronto won series 4–3


Awards

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1963–64 NHL awards
Prince of Wales Trophy:
(Regular season champion)		 Montreal Canadiens
Art Ross Trophy:
(Top scorer)		 Stan Mikita, Chicago Black Hawks
Calder Memorial Trophy:
(Best first-year player)		 Jacques Laperriere, Montreal Canadiens
Hart Memorial Trophy:
(Most valuable player)		 Jean Beliveau, Montreal Canadiens
James Norris Memorial Trophy:
(Best defenceman)		 Pierre Pilote, Chicago Black Hawks
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy:
(Excellence and sportsmanship)		 Ken Wharram, Chicago Black Hawks
Vezina Trophy:
(Goaltender of team with the best goals-against average)		 Charlie Hodge, Montreal Canadiens

All-Star teams

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First team   Position   Second team
Glenn Hall, Chicago Black Hawks G Charlie Hodge, Montreal Canadiens
Pierre Pilote, Chicago Black Hawks D Moose Vasko, Chicago Black Hawks
Tim Horton, Toronto Maple Leafs D Jacques Laperrière, Montreal Canadiens
Stan Mikita, Chicago Black Hawks C Jean Beliveau, Montreal Canadiens
Kenny Wharram, Chicago Black Hawks RW Gordie Howe, Detroit Red Wings
Bobby Hull, Chicago Black Hawks LW Frank Mahovlich, Toronto Maple Leafs

Player statistics

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Scoring leaders

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

Player Team GP G A Pts PIM
Stan Mikita Chicago Black Hawks 70 39 50 89 146
Bobby Hull Chicago Black Hawks 70 43 44 87 50
Jean Beliveau Montreal Canadiens 68 28 50 78 42
Andy Bathgate New York Rangers / Toronto Maple Leafs 71 19 58 77 34
Gordie Howe Detroit Red Wings 69 26 47 73 70
Kenny Wharram Chicago Black Hawks 70 39 32 71 18
Murray Oliver Boston Bruins 70 24 44 68 41
Phil Goyette New York Rangers 67 24 41 65 15
Rod Gilbert New York Rangers 70 24 40 64 62
Dave Keon Toronto Maple Leafs 70 23 37 60 6

[30]

Leading goaltenders

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Note: GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; GA = Goals against; GAA = Goals against average; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; SO = Shutouts

Player Team GP MIN GA GAA W L T SO
Johnny Bower Toronto Maple Leafs 51 3009 106 2.11 24 16 11 5
Charlie Hodge Montreal Canadiens 62 3720 140 2.26 33 18 11 8
Glenn Hall Chicago Black Hawks 65 3860 148 2.30 34 19 11 7
Terry Sawchuk Detroit Red Wings 53 3140 138 2.64 25 20 7 5
Eddie Johnston Boston Bruins 70 4200 211 3.01 18 40 12 6
Don Simmons Toronto Maple Leafs 21 1191 63 3.17 9 9 1 3
Jacques Plante N.Y. Rangers 65 3900 220 3.38 22 36 7 3
Roger Crozier Detroit Red Wings 15 900 51 3.40 5 6 4 2

Coaches

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Debuts

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The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 1963–64 (listed with their first team):

Last games

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The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1963–64 (listed with their last team):

Broadcasting

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Hockey Night in Canada on CBC Television televised Saturday night regular season games and Stanley Cup playoff games. Games were not broadcast in their entirety until the 1968–69 season, and were typically joined in progress, while the radio version of HNIC aired games in their entirety.

This was the fourth consecutive season that the NHL did not have an American national broadcaster until the 1965–66 season.

See also

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Further reading

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  • Diamond, Dan, ed. (1994). Years of glory, 1942–1967: the National Hockey League's official book of the six-team era. Toronto, ON: McClelland and Stewart. ISBN 0-7710-2817-2.
  • Diamond, Dan, ed. (2000). Total Hockey. Kingston, New York: Total Sports. ISBN 1-892129-85-X.
  • Dowbiggin, Bruce (2008), The Meaning Of Puck: How Hockey Explains Modern Canada, Toronto: Key Porter Books, ISBN 978-1-55470-041-7
  • Dryden, Steve, ed. (2000). Century of hockey. Toronto, ON: McClelland & Stewart Ltd. ISBN 0-7710-4179-9.
  • Fischler, Stan; Fischler, Shirley; Hughes, Morgan; Romain, Joseph; Duplacey, James (2003). The Hockey Chronicle: Year-by-Year History of the National Hockey League. Lincolnwood, Illinois: Publications International Inc. ISBN 0-7853-9624-1.
  • McFarlane, Brian (1973). The Story of the National Hockey League. New York: Pagurian Press. ISBN 0-684-13424-1.

References

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Citations

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  1. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 494
  2. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 494
  3. ^ McFarlane 1969, p. 127
  4. ^ McFarlane 1969, p. 127
  5. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 494
  6. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 492
  7. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 494
  8. ^ McFarlane 1969, p. 127
  9. ^ Diamond, Dan (2008). Canada on Ice; The World Hockey Championships, 1920 – 2008. Canada On Ice productions. pp. 44–45. ISBN 978-0-9808936-0-1.
  10. ^ McFarlane 1969, p. 127
  11. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 495
  12. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 496
  13. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 496
  14. ^ Duplacey 2008, p. 72
  15. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 496
  16. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 497
  17. ^ Diamond 2006, p. 177
  18. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 497
  19. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 498
  20. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 499
  21. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 500
  22. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 501
  23. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 501
  24. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 502
  25. ^ Coleman 1976, p. 503
  26. ^ McFarlane 1969, p. 129
  27. ^ McFarlane 1969, p. 128
  28. ^ Coleman 1976, pp. 500, 505
  29. ^ "1963–1964 Division Standings Standings - NHL.com - Standings". National Hockey League.
  30. ^ Dinger 2011, p. 149.

Sources

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