Busher Jackson
Harvey "Busher" Jackson was born on January 19, 1911 in Toronto, Ontario. The left winger began his NHL career with the Toronto
Maple Leafs in 1929. In 1932 he became the youngest player to winning the league's scoring title, notching 53 points in 40 games.
Busher along with Charlie Conacher and Joe Primeau formed the famous "Kid Line" and were key members of the great Maple Leafs team of
the Maple Leaf team that won a Stanley Cup title in 1932.
Off the ice, Busher Jackson was known for his expensive taste in cars and his fondness for attending social events across Canada. In 1940,
Leafs boss Conn Smythe traded him to the New York Americans for Sweeny Schriner. He played two years in New York before moving
to the Boston Bruins for an additional three seasons. Busher Jackson retired from hockey in 1944 and went through several failed
marriages and alcohol abuse. He died in 1966 but was kept out of the Hall of Fame due to Conn Smythe's dislike of how he lived his
life. It wasn't until 1977 that Busher Jackson was finally inducted into the Hall of Fame, a decision that saw Smythe resign from
the selection committee.
Busher Jackson's Career Statistics
Year Team GP G A Pts Pim 1929-30 Toronto Maple Leafs 32 12 6 18 29 1930-31 Toronto Maple Leafs 43 18 13 31 81 1931-32 Toronto Maple Leafs 48 28 25 53 63 1932-33 Toronto Maple Leafs 48 27 17 44 43 1933-34 Toronto Maple Leafs 38 20 18 38 38 1934-35 Toronto Maple Leafs 42 22 22 44 27 1935-36 Toronto Maple Leafs 47 11 11 22 19 1936-37 Toronto Maple Leafs 46 21 19 40 12 1937-38 Toronto Maple Leafs 48 17 17 34 18 1938-39 Toronto Maple Leafs 42 10 17 27 12 1939-40 New-York Americans 43 12 8 20 10 1940-41 New-York Americans 46 8 18 26 4 1941-42 Boston Bruins 27 5 7 12 18 1942-43 Boston Bruins 44 19 15 34 38 1943-44 Boston Bruins 42 11 21 32 25 Career Totals 636 241 234 475 437