Jack McDonald (ice hockey, born 1887) explained

Jack McDonald
Position:Left Wing
Shoots:Right
Height Ft:5
Height In:10
Weight Lb:154
Played For:NHL
Montreal Wanderers
Montreal Canadiens
Quebec Bulldogs
Toronto St. Pats
Birth Date:February 28, 1887
Birth Place:Quebec City, Quebec, Canada
Career Start:1917
Career End:1922

Patrick John McDonald (February 28, 1887  - January 24, 1958) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played from 1905 until 1922, including eleven seasons in the National Hockey Association/National Hockey League for the Montreal Canadiens, Montreal Wanderers, Quebec Bulldogs, Toronto Ontarios and Toronto St. Patricks. He was a member of the 1912 Quebec Bulldogs Stanley Cup championship team, playing eleven seasons for the Bulldogs in the period from 1905–06 until 1919–20.

Playing career

Born in Quebec City, Quebec, McDonald played intermediate hockey for the Quebec Crescents in 1905–06, moving to the Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey Association's Quebec Bulldogs for three games. Except for the 1910 season when the Quebec team did not operate due to the failure of the Canadian Hockey Association, McDonald was a member of the Bulldogs until 1912. He was a member of the 1912 Quebec Stanley Cup champion squad.

After the 1912 NHA season, McDonald played in an exhibition of NHA All-Stars out west against the PCHA All-Stars. He signed with the Vancouver Millionaires for the 1913 season, returning east to play for the new Toronto Ontarios for the 1913–14 season He returned to the Bulldogs in December 1914, and stayed with the club until 1917, when the NHA was suspended, and Quebec suspended operations.In the new NHL, McDonald was picked up by the Montreal Wanderers. McDonald was one of 12 players who were members of the 1917–18 Wanderers' squad. The Wanderers' home arena was destroyed by fire only 6 games into the 22-game schedule. This event forced the league to disperse the Wanderers players via a draft to 1 of the remaining 3 teams (Toronto, Montreal Canadiens, and Ottawa Senators) in the National Hockey League. McDonald was picked up by the Montreal Canadiens for whom he played until 1919, including the ill-fated 1919 Stanley Cup Finals which was cancelled after five games (tied at 2-2, with one tied game) because of the Spanish flu pandemic.[1] McDonald was one of the Canadiens players seriously ill with the flu when the series was called off.[2] His teammate Joe Hall would succumb to the illness.

The following season, in 1919–20, Quebec activated its franchise, and he was 'returned' to Quebec by the Canadiens. He played in Quebec's final season in the NHA of 1919–20. The following season, the Quebec franchise was moved to Hamilton and McDonald was traded back to the Canadiens. He split the 1920–21 season with Montreal and the Toronto St. Pats, loaned there by the NHL in an attempt to make all teams competitive. McDonald's final season was in 1921–22 with the Canadiens, suiting up for only three games.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Regular seasonPlayoffs
SeasonTeamLeagueGP PIMGP G A Pts PIM
1905–06Quebec CrescentsQICHL
1905–06Quebec BulldogsECAHA3 0 0 0 0
1906–07New Glasgow CubsSt-Cup2 2 0 2
1906–07Quebec BulldogsECAHA9 10 0 10 13
1907–08Quebec BulldogsECAHA9 9 0 9 14
1908–09Quebec BulldogsECHA9 8 0 8 17
1909–10Quebec BulldogsCHA3 9 0 9 2
1909–10Waterloo ColtsOPHL1 6 0 6 0
1909–10Waterloo ColtsOPHL15 22 0 22 16
1910–11Quebec BulldogsNHA16 14 0 14 25
1911–12Quebec BulldogsNHA17 18 0 18 0
1911–12Quebec BulldogsSt-Cup2 9 0 9 0
1912–13Vancouver MillionairesPCHA16 11 4 15 9
1913–14Toronto OntariosNHA20 27 8 35 12
1914–15Quebec BulldogsNHA19 9 8 17 17
1915–16Quebec BulldogsNHA20 9 5 14 10
1916–17Quebec BulldogsNHA19 13 8 21 0
1918–18Montreal WanderersNHL4 3 1 4 3
1917–18Montreal CanadiensNHL8 9 1 10 122 1 0 1 0
1918–19Montreal CanadiensNHL18 8 4 12 95 0 3 3 3
1918–19Montreal CanadiensSt-Cup5 1 1 2 3
1919–20Quebec BulldogsNHL24 6 7 13 4
1920–21Montreal CanadiensNHL6 0 1 1 0
1920–21Toronto St. PatsNHL6 0 0 0 0
1921–22Montreal CanadiensNHL3 0 0 0 0
NHA totals111 90 29 119 64
NHL totals69 26 14 40 307 1 3 4 3

Transactions

Source: Web site: Legends of hockey . 2009-01-19.

References

Notes

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Weinreb . Michael . When the Stanley Cup Final Was Canceled Because of a Pandemic . Smithsonian Magazine . Smithsonian Institution . October 20, 2020 . March 18, 2020.
  2. https://www.newspapers.com/clip/50859446/the-windsor-star/ "Final game for Stanley Cup is definitely off"