Martin Rosenthal and Tommy Gorman, his hockey club partners, tried to use the Aberdeen Pavilion again.
[1] Dey was sued by Percy Quinn for his actions and trial took place in December 1918 and January 1919 in Toronto.
By this time, Quinn's proposed league had failed as the players had signed with Dey and Gorman and elsewhere with the NHL.
[2] Senators player Hamby Shore would die of pneumonia before the season began on October 14, 1918.
After the season, the club travelled to Vancouver to play a best-of-three against the Millionaires, winning the exhibition series three games to two.
At the end of January, the Senators had a perfect 3-0-0 record to start the second half of the season, earning six points and sitting in first place in the NHL standings.