E. A. Gilroy - Knowledge (XXG)

949:, which led to the CAHA and Gilroy being heavily scrutinized by media in Canada. In remarks after the Olympics on February 18, Gilroy insisted that the CAHA had not wished to bring up the suspended Canadian players, and that it was made an issue against his wishes and gave Canada a reputation for poor sportsmanship. He was quoted as saying that Canada was given a "raw deal" by the playoffs format used, and considered cancellation of scheduled exhibition games for the national team except for those against Germany and France who supported Canada's disagreement with the playoffs format. The next day, Gilroy denied that he said Canada was given a "raw deal", and held further remarks until he returned home to meet with the CAHA. 1077: 865: 1154: 265: 1221: 969: 595: 387: 683:(OHA) also sought to operate a commercial league for the 1934–35 season, and permission was granted by the CAHA with the stipulation that such teams followed proper registration and transfers regulations and would be ineligible for the Allan Cup playoffs. Despite the experiment with commercial hockey, Gilroy predicted it had little future within the CAHA, and noted the unwillingness by commercial teams to develop younger players. 652: 383:(MAHA), and sat on the executive committee of the Portage la Prairie minor ice hockey league. As Portage Hockey Club president, he was appointed by the MAHA to committee to oversee the Manitoba Senior Hockey League. He noted the team had strong support from Portage la Prairie which allowed it to grow and prosper, and advocated to find non-hockey employment for players to keep them local instead of transferring elsewhere. 521: 413:

cities. He wanted to shorten the provincial playoffs system which extended play into poor ice conditions later in the season. As growth increased, he sought to educate teams and players in Manitoba that registration requirements including transfers between clubs would be enforced in the 1928–29 season, and published letters in newspapers advising of changes to consistent with new amateur regulations across Canada.

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then. He denied making a last-minute protest for fear of Canada losing to Great Britain. Gilroy also denied that Canada had agreed to lift the ban on the two players, stating that all players who had not received international transfers were still suspended. He chose not to object on the eve of the Olympics to the two players participating as a gesture of sportsmanship towards Great Britain.

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to Great Britain's advantage in the middle of competition by parties who stood to gain from the change. He defended the choice of the national team and declared no CAHA officers would resign due to not winning the gold medal. He also stated, "I have been misrepresented and misunderstood so many times. I am becoming hardened to it". Neither Gilroy nor

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and Great Britain national teams, and was only able to play two games with a loss against them. Gilroy was unaware of the playoff format in advance of the Olympics, and took objection to the sportsmanship of Canadian officials being questioned, after a special meeting decided not to alter the format.

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Before the final round began, Canada threatened to withdraw from Olympic hockey when it learned that the playoffs format would carry over the loss to Great Britain past the second round-robin series, since the tournament format stated that teams did not have to play one another more than once. Canada

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On January 7, 1936, the four members of the Halifax Wolverines that had been added to the national team, were removed after an emergency meeting in Toronto to deal with reports of them demanding money to take care of their families while they were overseas at the Olympics. Gilroy stated that the CAHA

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30,000 in the previous three seasons. The CAHA considered expanding its registration committee to include representation by all branches of the CAHA, and Gilroy cast a tie-breaking vote for further discussion by the resolution committee. He wanted to keep players under age 21 in junior hockey and was

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Gilroy asked the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association to "declare itself on the matter", with regards to operating a commercial league which was considered professionalism and not allowed under CAHA regulations or AAU of C by-laws. Gilroy declined to reconsider any transfer requests for player who had

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said that if Canada was a seen as poor sports, "It was largely due to the incessant blustering and bickering of our officials". OHA executive J. Percy Bond stated that Gilroy did not deserve most of the criticism. Bond stated that Gilroy should have known the playoff system in place, but that Gilroy

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Gilroy arrived in Winnipeg the next day and was quoted as saying, "No matter how you add it up, Canada should have won the Olympic hockey championship". Canada had won seven of eight games played and had a better ratio of goals for against compared to Great Britain which won five of seven games with

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on March 2, 1936, Gilroy spoke with Canadian media who had not been in attendance at the Olympics. He reiterated that the CAHA did not protest the use of Archer and Foster by Great Britain, and voted with the majority of LIHG members to allow them to play. Gilroy felt the playoffs format was changed

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Gilroy noted that Canada had lodged a complaint with the LIHG in September 1935, regarding the Canadians who went to play abroad without permission of the CAHA. He found it unfortunate that the question of eligibility was raised on the eve of the Olympics, since the LIHG had not held a meeting until

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Gilroy issued communication to all CAHA branch presidents that the registration and transfer rule would be strictly enforced, and did not want players being misled by team managers circumventing the rules. Gilroy expected little difficulty in enforcing the regulations, since he received assurance of

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In October 1934, the CAHA gave permission for players to attend tryouts for professional teams, with the expectation that any player who did not sign a professional contract would return to amateur hockey in Canada. After those players remained in the United States on amateur teams, Gilroy suspended

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Gilroy was re-elected first vice-president of the CAHA in April 1933. He oversaw arrangements for senior and junior division playoffs in Western Canada. He also sat on the CAHA rules committee which decided to implement some of the changes made by the NHL, which included allowing the forward pass in

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The MAHA implemented upper and lower divisions in the Manitoba Senior Hockey League for the 1929–30 season, and received more applications from teams in Winnipeg than ice availability could support. The MAHA arranged for all of the upper division teams to play in Winnipeg to reduce travel costs, and

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credited Gilroy with being progressive early in his presidency of the CAHA, for enforcing the rules and upholding the constitution to protect amateur hockey in Canada. Gilroy had felt it necessary to prevent regional disparities in talent due to players migrating around the country in numbers never

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Gilroy was critical of the MAHA for allowing wholesale transfer of players between north and south divisions in the junior league in the 1939–40 season. He felt that a rink company should not be dictating to the league, and stated that the MAHA should enforce the rules strictly and have "backbone".

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had put Canada "on the spot" by not making a decision, and objected to Canada being portrayed as in protest. Gilroy also stated, "Canada is willing to play any team here. If we can't produce a team good enough to win the Olympics, we should be ashamed, since Canada is the birthplace of hockey". The

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Gilroy was re-elected president of the CAHA on April 13, 1935. He appointed a committee to discuss several issues with the AAU of C, which included the definition of amateur, the desire by CAHA branches to pay a consistent price for registration cards across Canada, and the possibility for the CAHA

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Gilroy was elected first vice-president of the CAHA in April 1932. The CAHA rules committee proposed multiple changes for the upcoming season, which revisited allowing the forward passes between the blue lines. In November 1932, Gilroy arranged for public meetings for the benefit of hockey players,

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in December, in which he reiterated his commitment to expanding senior ice hockey in Manitoba, and restoring it to the prominence it had before rosters were depleted by professional teams. He was open to university teams participating in the Manitoba Senior Hockey League, wanted to work with owners

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Gilroy was appointed chairman of the rules committee to examine changes at the CAHA general meeting in April 1938. He submitted a motion to ban commercial teams from competing for the Memorial Cup or Allan Cup, but it was defeated without debate. He also recommended to allow strengthening of teams

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and discuss restrictions on player movements between Canada and the United States. He wanted to see an end to amateurs entering the United States under a professional bond due to immigration laws. The CAHA banned the migration of Canadian players to the United Kingdom until a new working agreement

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The 1927–28 season had the greatest number of hockey teams in Manitoba at the time, with the most growth in rural areas. Gilroy advocated for support of leagues based in rural areas to grow interest in the game, and since those teams could not raise funds to travel long distances to play in larger

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Gilroy was named to the MAHA executive in the past-president role, in October 1936. He was among the dignitaries which attended the opening of the new concrete and steel hockey rink in Portage la Prairie in January 1937. Portage la Prairie was the only Canadian city at the time to have two former

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Gilroy told delegates at the 1936 CAHA general meeting that in September 1935, officials of the BIHA agreed that no Canadians would play in Great Britain without CAHA permission, but failed to keep the agreement. He also stated that Loicq declared the players ineligible in November 1935 but later

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who promptly accepted. They had lost only one player from the previous season and were given the possibility of adding up to four players from the Wolverines. Gilroy said efforts made to reassemble the Halifax Wolverines were unsuccessful, and reiterated that the decision to send the Bearcats was

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for the 1933–34 season, Gilroy stated it would not be approved since there was no existing international agreement for amateur leagues at the time. Gilroy retired as MAHA president after the season and A. E. H. Coo returned to the position. Gilroy's seven years was the longest tenure for an MAHA

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for the CAHA's woes at the Olympics. He admired Gilroy for his sportsmanship, but noted the choice to let Foster and Archer play did not make any friends, nor did the comment that senior amateur hockey in England was a "racket". Buss described Gilroy as outspoken but sincere in his efforts, but

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In August 1935, Gilroy warned that hockey players that participating in professional leagues without permission from the CAHA would be suspended. He specifically mentioned new leagues established in England and Scotland, but that permission for tryouts would be granted if properly requested. In

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In May 1934, Gilroy decreed that the CAHA would halt the migration of hockey players between clubs and branches. He sought to educate on the regulations, and stated that it was unfair for clubs to stack rosters with the best players from outside of their area. The decision by players to migrate

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since they were suspended by the CAHA for not seeking permission to transfer internationally. On the eve of the Olympics, Gilroy allowed the two players to participate as a gesture of sportsmanship towards Great Britain, and objected to other countries portraying Canada as protesting the use of

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proposed new definition of amateur including "four points" in an attempt to eliminate "shamateurism", which if approved would semi-professionalize the game. Gilroy stated that if the new definition was adopted, it would automatically sever relations with the AAU of C, and lose the privilege to

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being admitted. Gilroy announced that any player taking part in the new commercial league would be suspended from the MAHA, and be ineligible for the Allan Cup playoffs. After a week of negotiations, an agreement was reached where the Winnipeg Monarchs and Winnipeg Hockey Club merged, and the

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reported that three LIHG delegates had approached Gilroy to become president and called for an emergency meeting of the LIHG. On February 10, Gilroy was quoted as saying that, "hockey in Great Britain, as conducted by the British Ice Hockey Association, is a racket". He felt that it was

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two draws. Gilroy said, "There is no question that the fact that the rules were changed immediately following England's victory over Canada. Loicq denied that rules to decide the standings and said that Gilroy and Mulqueen did not understand the playoffs system in place.

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The OHA was late in deciding its junior ice hockey champion due to the use of an ineligible player. Gilroy stated the matter would be dealt with at the next CAHA general meeting to avoid a repeat, as it was unfair to teams in Western Canada to sit idle waiting to play an

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and began to negotiate with professional teams to refrain from signing them to contracts. His seven years as leader of the MAHA was the longest tenure for a president at the time, during which he oversaw continued growth of the association and improvement of finances.

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rescinded. Gilroy felt it would be unfair to suspend Foster and Archer on the eve of the Olympics, and that Loicq should not have let the BIHA believe the players were eligible. Gilroy stated it was solely his doing to have the suspensions lifted.

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for several years, then worked in the clothing business, then became the first commissioner of the Manitoba Liquor Commission at Portage la Prairie. He was in charge of the government warehouse for the distribution of alcohol in Manitoba during

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gone to the Maritimes without approval. He also declared that any team playing commercial hockey after January 2, 1935, would be suspended from the CAHA and ineligible for the Allan Cup, which included the Moncton Hawks who were the defending

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who was the CAHA president at the time, stated that "His term of office was a very difficult one and he discharged his duties in a most able manner". Cecil Duncan described Gilroy's presidency as "transitory and troublous" for the CAHA, and

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was reported to be a long shot. Gilroy had previously been aligned as a conservative, but felt that as an independent candidate he could appeal to both liberal and conservative voters. Sexsmith won the by-election by 238 votes over Gilroy.

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of the Winnipeg Amphitheatre on schedules, and address concerns of attendance figures and travel costs to games outside of Winnipeg. He also sought to keep teams based in the MAHA as opposed to playing in neighbouring districts such as the

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Gilroy had two sons with his wife Gertrude Gaunce, who died in January 1942. Gilroy died on August 8, 1942, at his summer home in Delta Beach due to heart problems. He was interred with his wife in Hillside Cemetery in Portage la Prairie.

829:, the Halifax Wolverines players approached the Port Arthur Bearcats manager about taking care of their families while overseas, and the manager in turn relayed the question to Gilroy who stated he would deal with it upon arriving in 675:

operating under CAHA jurisdiction and excluding players who had not completed proper transfers. Gilroy warned all teams under the CAHA that the players who were ruled ineligible in the Maritimes could not play elsewhere in Canada.

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would not give preferential treatment to any player on the team, and denied that nothing beyond travel expenses were offered to the players in order to meet amateur eligibility requirements for the Olympic Games. The next day,

760:. The CAHA reserved the right to choose the best senior team within Canada, and strengthen it with additional players from other teams in Canada up to a maximum of 12 players according to Olympic rules. In July 1935, the 999:

The Port Arthur Bearcats returned from Europe three weeks later than CAHA officials, since the team played an extended tour of exhibition games in Europe after the Olympics. The Bearcats were declined a spot in the

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finalists would be invited instead. He stated the final decision would be made later in the month at the AAU of C annual meeting in Halifax. The Halifax Wolverines subsequently disbanded before the 1935–36 season.

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to issue its own registration cards. He also asked the CAHA registration committee to formally write up the common exceptions to the residence rule for junior-aged ice hockey players, or any player enlisted in the

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junior hockey team in May 1938. He felt that he had assembled the best Portage team of the 1930s, in preparation for the 1938–39 season. He later became team president and a director of the Portage Rink Company.

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on route to Halifax. The four players felt they were unjustly removed from the team, denied that they had asked for money, and stated that Gilroy had approached them first on the train from Port Arthur to

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Hockey players may accept from their clubs or employers payment for time lost, from work while competing on behalf of their clubs. They will not however, be allowed to hold "shadow" jobs under the clause.

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opposed to them trying-out for professional teams. He submitted a resolution to limit try-outs by age, but it was defeated. The CAHA then approved setting up a committee to improve co-operation with the

619:. He warned against the stacking of teams to win a championship, and wanted the situation to be resolved this season, since the next Allan Cup champions would be the presumptive choice to become the 4805: 331:

and a team from Portage la Prairie. He refereed games in the league, and was re-elected twice as vice-president, serving in the role until 1916. The league grew during his tenure and added the

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Gilroy supported three of the changes, but was against players receiving payments from work while competing in hockey. At the conclusion general meeting, he was succeeded as CAHA president by

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elaborated on the comment that English hockey was a "racket". The Canadian Press reported the Gilroy appeared nervous in response to what Mulqueen termed "misrepresentation of his actions".

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Gilroy was re-elected second vice-president in April 1931. The CAHA confirmed complete authority of the referee over any match and interpretation of the rules of play. Gilroy travelled to

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Gilroy declared that only teams playing in an inter-city league would be eligible to compete for the Allan Cup. A three-team league was agreed upon in January, which included teams from

229:. Gilroy and the CAHA were subsequently scrutinized heavily by media and players in Canada for the failure at the Olympics. He was posthumously inducted into the builder category of the 4825: 4850: 4800: 909:

next day, Great Britain defeated Canada by a 2–1 score. Gilroy stated he had no complaint over the inclusion of Foster and Archer the game and felt Canada lost due to "tough breaks".

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In 1946, the MAHA was presented with a memorial cup to commemorate Gilroy by his son Jack. The cup became the E. A. Gilroy Memorial Trophy awarded to the Manitoba champion of the

740:(BIHA) agreed to halt the migration of players from Canada to Great Britain until the amateur status of each player was investigated and that permission was granted to transfer. 607:, since more men sought to make a living by playing hockey. By sticking to the constitution and enforcing the rules, it meant many players would be ruled ineligible for hockey. 567:

all three zones, and body checking only to the puck carrier. He also advocated for stricter enforcement of rules by referees for player safety, specifically junior ice hockey.

732:, and explained that the current situation of more than two penalties being served at once was demoralizing to the offending team, and a negative experience for spectators. 1100: 945:

Great Britain went on to capture the gold medal and Canada received the silver medal. The 1936 tournament was the first time in which Canada did not win the gold medal in

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had few public meetings, no noticeable political issues being discussed, and appeared to be a popularity contest between Gilroy and Sexsmith. A third candidate from the

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playoffs because it was too late to rearrange the schedule. Gilroy upheld the decision by his vice-president and denied that a playoff berth was promised to the team.

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Foster and Archer. Great Britain defeated Canada by a 2–1 score, and the resulting silver medal was the first time in which Canada did not win the gold medal in

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Before the second round of games began, other participating hockey nations threatened to protest the victories by Great Britain due to the use of CAHA players.

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stated that none of Canada's officials knew what playoff system was being used and that Gilroy and Marples "were blissfully unaware of what it was all about".

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were chosen to represent Canada at the Olympics but subsequently disbanded and their players removed from the national team after reports of demanding money.

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Amateur hockey teams may play exhibition games against professional teams under such conditions as may be laid down by the individual branches of the CAHA.

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Gilroy became the first person to be elected second vice-president of the CAHA in March 1930, when he was acclaimed to the newly created position under

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Gilroy resided in Portage la Prairie from 1906 onwards, except for two years while working in Winnipeg. He maintained a summer home on the shores of

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The focus of the general meeting moved towards regulating players and updating amateur regulations. Gilroy appointed a committee to meet with the

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held in Winnipeg in October 1938, with five of the six past-presidents in attendance. The CAHA held its own silver jubilee in April 1939, at the

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reported it was common knowledge that players in the Maritimes were being paid to play, but that there was little the CAHA could do to prove it.

173:. As president, he wanted to stop the migration of hockey players across the country as men sought to make a living by playing hockey during the 892:

contested that international rules stated a player could leave a country without seeking permission, and the CAHA suspensions should not apply.

4815: 757: 724:. He reiterated that the residency rule would be strictly enforced subject to the allowed exceptions. He also advocated for adopting a delayed 556: 4840: 4795: 4860: 4810: 1262: 1120: 1248:

Gilroy was named an honorary president of the MAHA in 1937. He was also named an honorary patron of the Portage la Prairie Baseball Club.

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for the east ward of the Portage la Prairie municipal government for six years during the 1930s, and was an executive member of the local

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At the general meeting in 1935, the CAHA approved expenses to cover travel and equipment to send a team to Germany to represent Canada in

1135:. The election was a rematch versus the incumbent Toby Sexsmith. Gilroy had since completed his terms as president of the CAHA, and the 904:

unsportsmanlike for Great Britain to import as many Canadian players as it did to its domestic league. He also felt that LIHG president

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which called it a "Battle of Hockey Moguls". Gilroy received 1279 votes and was defeated again by Sexsmith who received 1727 votes.

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since the players were under suspension by the CAHA for not seeking permission to transfer internationally. Great Britain's manager

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An ice hockey rink is divided into three zones by the two blue lines. (The centre red line did not exist until the 1943–44 season.)

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was reached, after Gilroy explained that the BIHA had made no effort to enforce an existing player transfer agreement from 1935.

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Canadian national teams players spoke with the media in Montreal later in March, and were critical of the Canadian leadership.

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The Maritime Amateur Hockey Association requested an official explanation of the dismissals from Gilroy and AAU of C president

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Association for 15 years. He was a recreational golfer and hunter, and a member of the Oakland Country Club near Delta Beach.

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as president. The CAHA continued to discuss consistent application of the rules of play, and considered a proposal from the

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by players of either team in either defensive zone to meet demands of modern spectators, but the rule change was defeated.

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for fostering ill will against Canada due to the February 10 comments. Church called for an investigation and for the

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Hockey players may capitalize on their ability as hockey players for the purpose of obtaining legitimate employment.

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Registrations with the CAHA had increased by 13,949 players since 1925, despite the CAHA operating at a deficit of

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and a tour of Europe. The MAHA declined applications from unaffiliated teams with commercial sponsors to enter the

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Gilroy served as president of the Portage Hockey Club from 1924 to 1927. He also served as a representative of the

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from within their own branch, once the team won its branch championship and advanced into the national playoffs.

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for the 1930–31 season. Gilroy named a committee to explore revisions to the MAHA constitution, and approved the

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president at the time, during which he oversaw continued growth of the association and improvement of finances.

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had twice threatened to return from Germany because of the lack of co-operation from other Canadian officials.

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Gilroy stated that he had no intent to appoint anyone to investigate the status of amateur players within the

471:, the Winnipeg Falcons and the Selkirk Hockey Club withdrew and formed a commercial league in protest of the 193:, where it was common knowledge that players were being paid for amateur hockey games. The relationship with 1454: 467:

The MAHA faced a revolt from teams in the Manitoba Senior Hockey League before the 1932–33 season, when the

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coaches and referees, to clarify the rule change which now allowed the forward pass in the neutral zone.

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as a representative of the CAHA, when the Winnipeg Hockey Club won the gold medal representing Canada in

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playoffs, and Gilroy continued a campaign to educate teams on amateur regulations for national playoffs.

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across the country. He advocated for stricter enforcement of rules for player safety and for adopting a

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When an amateur international hockey league was proposed to include teams from Winnipeg, the TBAHA and

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Gilroy sat on the rules committee while he was CAHA vice-president and sought to implement consistent

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president W. G. Hardy felt that Gilroy acted fairly and in the best interests of hockey in Canada.

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in Winnipeg. Gilroy was a guest where eleven of the thirteen past-presidents were in attendance.

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that the Halifax Wolverines may not be able to go to the Olympics, and Gilroy expected that the

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In 1913, Gilroy was elected vice-president of the Senior Independent Hockey League based at the

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Professionals in another sport will be allowed to play under the CAHA jurisdiction as amateurs.

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to halt the transfer of players from Canada to Great Britain until permission was granted. The

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on schedules and reducing travel costs. He wanted all players aged 21 and younger to remain in

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As the past-president of the CAHA in May 1937, Gilroy was given the honour of presenting the

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Gilroy was elected president of the MAHA in November 1927, to succeed newspaper executive

380: 189:. His efforts were supported by most of Canada but led to multiple disagreements with the 142: 115: 2333:"Expect Forward Passes Will Be Allowed at Centre Ice And No Offsides Between Blue Lines" 371:, then returned to Portage la Prairie operating a wholesale business from 1922 onwards. 3624: 1447: 1201: 1116: 1089: 1008: 1001: 819: 807: 782: 688: 645: 501: 344: 336: 309: 301: 4769: 1339: 1229: 1040: 889: 737: 672: 656: 616: 584: 505: 297: 205: 194: 4033:"Four Points to Be Presented Which Aim to Decide Whether Hockey Will Remain Amateur" 3259:"Halifax Players On Olympic Hockey Squad Discarded When They Demanded Financial Aid" 960:

speculated that Gilroy's statements were made at the urging of other CAHA officers.

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CAHA presidents as residents, in Gilroy and Sexsmith, who both participated in the

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from 1906 until the team disbanded in 1909. He also served on the executive of the

242: 57: 2321:. Gloucester, Ontario: Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. May 1990. p. 127. 752:

The Allan Cup was the championship trophy for amateur senior ice hockey in Canada.

651: 594: 4755: 4730: 4705: 4680: 4655: 4629: 4604: 4554: 4528: 4503: 4478: 4453: 4428: 4403: 4378: 4352: 4327: 4301: 4223: 4198: 4170: 4145: 4119: 4094: 4069: 4043: 4014: 3989: 3959: 3934: 3909: 3884: 3856: 3831: 3806: 3778: 3750: 3718: 3692: 3667: 3605: 3580: 3555: 3530: 3505: 3475: 3450: 3422: 3397: 3387:"Case of Dismissed Maritime Hockey Players Still In Air as Stormy Session Closes" 3372: 3347: 3322: 3297: 3269: 3241: 3216: 3191: 3166: 3141: 3116: 3091: 3061: 3036: 3011: 2986: 2958: 2933: 2905: 2879: 2853: 2828: 2802: 2777: 2752: 2727: 2702: 2677: 2652: 2624: 2599: 2574: 2545: 2520: 2495: 2468: 2443: 2418: 2393: 2368: 2343: 2304: 2279: 2254: 2229: 2205: 2180: 2155: 2130: 2105: 2080: 2055: 2030: 2005: 1980: 1955: 1930: 1902: 1877: 1850: 1825: 1797: 1740: 1715: 1690: 1665: 1640: 1615: 1590: 1565: 1540: 1489: 1428: 1384: 634:, despite reports of players and teams not following proper transfer procedures. 2095:"Brandon's Application for Senior Berth in Winnipeg League to be Reviewed Later" 1036: 881: 729: 480: 386: 351: 217: 520: 905: 138: 846: 659:

was the largest ice hockey rink in the Maritimes and home to the Wolverines.

497: 457: 178: 4109:"E. A. Gilroy Enters Field As Independent Candidate In Portage By-Election" 3949:"Gilroy Fought Against Suspensions Placed (Continued From Page Thirty-One)" 1141:

described the election as a "Battle of the Sports Moguls", compared to the

476:

Manitoba Senior Hockey League operated with four teams including Brandon.

1085: 798:

team, they would also have had to consider the other semi-finalists from

771: 368: 4135:"Political Issues Absent In Portage By-Election; Question of Popularity" 579:, and was the third Manitoban to become president of the CAHA following 280:

in 1906. He returned to coach the Portage la Prairie Cities team in the

835: 664: 4572:. Portage la Prairie, Manitoba: Delta Marsh History Group. p. 8. 3979:"Affiliation With A.A.U. Endanged By Move to Eliminate 'Shamateurism'" 748: 575:

Gilroy was elected president of the CAHA on April 4, 1934, to succeed

181:

championship and wanted to resolve the situation before selecting the

250: 3570:"Gilroy Says Canadians Will Not Question Any Decisions by Committee" 3440:"Feeling High Among British Hockey Officials Over Dominion's Action" 1131:

candidate in the Portage la Prairie electoral district for the July

1630:"Doctor's Prescriptions of Liquor Limited to 100 of 12 Ounces Each" 611:

them from the CAHA for not obtaining a proper transfer or release.

4866:

Manitoba Liberal Party candidates in Manitoba provincial elections

1275:

Gilroy was posthumously inducted into the builder category of the

1219: 1152: 1075: 967: 911: 863: 747: 650: 593: 519: 385: 263: 137:(October 10, 1879 – August 8, 1942) was a Canadian 1868:"E. A. Gilroy, Portage la Prairie, Re-Elected President M.A.H.A." 868:

Canada men's national ice hockey team at the 1936 Winter Olympics

245:, Ontario. He completed his schooling in Smiths Falls. He played 955:

sports editor Johnny Buss wondered if Gilroy was being made the

276:

to play hockey in 1905, then spent a season playing lacrosse in

4084:"Commercial Senior Groups to Get Year's Trial – Duncan Elected" 3924:"Gilroy Fought Against Suspensions Placed On Foster and Archer" 789:

Gilroy announced that the Canadian representative would be the

4720:"Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association Cracks Down On Transfers" 3626:

Canada's Olympic Hockey Teams: The Complete History, 1920–1998

3181:"Allan Cup Finalists Selected By C.A.H.A. To Represent Canada" 1111:

who was a former president of both the MAHA and the CAHA. The

938:

to decide on whether to abandon the Olympics in favour of the

3740:"Canada Never Raised Protest Says Gilroy On Return To Canada" 3682:"Gilroy Denies Saying Canada Got Raw Deal At Olympic Tourney" 1815:"E. A. Gilroy Is Again President Manitoba Hockey Association" 1095:

On October 30, Gilroy became an independent candidate in the

921:

was faced with going into the final round of four versus the

856:

along with the members of the Canadian national hockey team.

615:

co-operation from presidents of all CAHA branches except for

1787:"Pres. Gilroy Discusses Senior Hockey Situation In Manitoba" 536:(QAHA) to allow the forward pass in the neutral zone of the 512:

across the country as a member of the CAHA rules committee.

3595:"Tommy Church Says Hockey Magnate Has Caused Some Ill-will" 2510:"Secretary Leslie Announces Members of National Committees" 1892:"Brandon, Souris, Virden, and Elkhorn Make Up "B" Division" 764:

were chosen to represent Canada. Gilroy denied a report in

153:

and establish co-operation between teams and owners of the

149:(CAHA) from 1934 to 1936. In Manitoba, he sought to expand 4418:"Annual Meeting Votes $ 35,000 Barrier Against Lean Years" 3520:"No Complaints From Gilroy When Canuck Hockey Team Beaten" 2458:"No Further Action Against Fighters in Junior Hockey game" 1605:"Senior Hockey For Winnipeg Assured by Independent League" 3465:"Gilroy Denies Bans Against Archer and Foster Are Lifted" 794:

final. He elaborated that if the CAHA had considered the

603:

around the country looking for work was a result of the

598:

Great Depression in Canada scene of men in line for food

268:

Portage la Prairie hockey team during the 1907–08 season

3899:"Former President of O.H.A. Says Gilroy Lacked Support" 3287:"Halifax Players Declare C.A.H.A. Action Was Injustice" 2792:"Toronto Mercantile League Ineligible For Cup Playoffs" 2742:"May Form League With Truro, Halifax and Charlottetown" 2535:"Time to Halt Migration of Hockey Players, Says Gilroy" 2195:"Will Submit Resolution to All Provincial Associations" 496:(CAHA) committee in 1928, when he was named to oversee 288:

at the same time. Notable players on his team included

3868: 3866: 3821:"Ice Hockey Federation Head Denies Rules Were Changed" 3796:"Gilroy's Views On Olympics (Continued From Page One)" 3790: 3788: 3762: 3760: 3337:"New Olympic Hockey Players (Continued from Page Ten)" 2976:"Gilroy Re-elected Head of Amateur Hockey Association" 1705:"Committee Named to Control Senior Hockey in Manitoba" 241:

Edward Albert Gilroy was born on October 10, 1879, in

3874:"Condemnation Heaped Upon Canadian Olympic Officials" 3187:. Lethbridge, Alberta. November 23, 1935. p. 16. 2948:"C.A.H.A. Seeks Co-operation Of National Puck League" 2798:. Medicine Hat, Alberta. January 16, 1935. p. 3. 2717:"President Gilroy Outlines Status of Mercantile Loop" 2595:. Medicine Hat, Alberta. October 27, 1934. p. 2. 2414:. Lethbridge, Alberta. February 16, 1934. p. 15. 4166:. MacGregor, Manitoba. November 30, 1933. p. 4. 3688:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. February 19, 1936. p. 13. 3576:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. February 14, 1936. p. 12. 3526:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. February 12, 1936. p. 14. 3501:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. February 10, 1936. p. 10. 3393:. Lethbridge, Alberta. January 18, 1936. p. 16. 3237:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 26, 1935. p. 15. 3212:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 22, 1935. p. 15. 3162:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 20, 1935. p. 14. 3137:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 18, 1935. p. 16. 2698:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. December 22, 1934. p. 25. 2126:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 21, 1932. p. 12. 2051:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 28, 1932. p. 14. 2045:"Armistice Signed Which Halts Drawn-Out Hockey Feud" 2001:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 26, 1932. p. 23. 1976:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 22, 1932. p. 14. 1920:"President E. A. Gilroy and Entire Slate Re-Elected" 1898:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 19, 1929. p. 20. 1821:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 19, 1928. p. 18. 1793:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. December 10, 1927. p. 28. 1686:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 13, 1924. p. 20. 1611:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 12, 1915. p. 24. 1536:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 20, 1913. p. 10. 1530:"Independents Get New Organization In Running Shape" 1412: 1410: 1408: 1406: 1404: 1402: 1400: 1398: 1396: 1394: 177:. He warned against the stacking of teams to win an 4806:

Canadian Amateur Hockey Association vice-presidents

4600:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. October 18, 1937. p. 14. 4499:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. October 25, 1938. p. 17. 4474:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. October 12, 1938. p. 15. 4348:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 16, 1937. p. 27. 3551:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. February 13, 1936. p. 1. 3471:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. February 8, 1936. p. 30. 3446:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. February 6, 1936. p. 12. 3368:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 11, 1936. p. 24. 3318:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 13, 1936. p. 10. 3312:"$ 6,000 Spent on Expenses, Says Secretary Marples" 3087:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 5, 1935. p. 15. 3057:. Brandon, Manitoba. September 23, 1935. p. 3. 2673:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. December 6, 1934. p. 11. 2648:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. October 31, 1934. p. 15. 2516:. Lethbridge, Alberta. January 16, 1935. p. 5. 2408:"Western Hockey Playdown Dates Announced by Gilroy" 2364:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 18, 1932. p. 3. 2300:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. February 15, 1932. p. 6. 2225:. Medicine Hat, Alberta. March 31, 1930. p. 8. 2176:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. December 8, 1928. p. 35. 2076:. Brandon, Manitoba. September 18, 1933. p. 3. 2026:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 25, 1932. p. 1. 1926:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 17, 1930. p. 7. 1873:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 11, 1929. p. 7. 1711:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 17, 1927. p. 16. 1661:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. December 2, 1927. p. 18. 1586:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 5, 1914. p. 10. 1555:"Portage Hockey Team Defeats the Falcons by 4 to 1" 1115:reported that the campaign for the seat vacated by 122: 107: 84: 65: 39: 23: 4701:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. August 11, 1942. p. 13. 4676:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. August 10, 1942. p. 14. 4219:. Medicine Hat, Alberta. July 28, 1936. p. 3. 4115:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. October 30, 1933. p. 3. 3623: 3601:. Brandon, Manitoba. February 14, 1936. p. 2. 3545:"Canada Threatens To Quit Olympic Hockey Contests" 3343:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 8, 1936. p. 11. 3293:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 8, 1936. p. 10. 3081:"Gilroy Speaks On Olympic Trip For Halifax Wolves" 3032:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. August 20, 1935. p. 12. 2773:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 7, 1935. p. 11. 2748:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 5, 1935. p. 22. 2723:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 4, 1935. p. 16. 2614:"Amateur Hockey Rules Are To Be Strictly Enforced" 2491:. Medicine Hat, Alberta. April 4, 1934. p. 4. 2275:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. February 9, 1932. p. 7. 2250:. Medicine Hat, Alberta. April 4, 1931. p. 2. 2145:"Famous Trophy is Placed In Charge of Hockey Body" 2101:. Brandon, Manitoba. November 16, 1931. p. 4. 1485:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. November 9, 1932. p. 1. 1446: 1380:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. August 10, 1942. p. 11. 1368: 1366: 1364: 1362: 1360: 204:Gilroy and the CAHA reached an agreement with the 4594:"Plans Laid For Suitable Celebration Next Season" 4524:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 11, 1939. p. 15. 4424:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 16, 1938. p. 31. 4010:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 15, 1936. p. 13. 3985:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 14, 1936. p. 13. 3955:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 11, 1936. p. 29. 3930:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 11, 1936. p. 27. 3905:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 26, 1936. p. 16. 3880:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 23, 1936. p. 14. 3852:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 20, 1936. p. 15. 3846:"Port Arthur Is Refused Play-off Berth In Finals" 3827:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 25, 1936. p. 32. 3657:"Mulqueen Charges Olympic Body With Manipulation" 3418:. Brandon, Manitoba. January 16, 1936. p. 4. 3007:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 24, 1935. p. 14. 2982:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 13, 1935. p. 28. 2954:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 11, 1935. p. 12. 2929:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 11, 1935. p. 13. 2849:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 10, 1935. p. 17. 2620:. Medicine Hat, Alberta. May 26, 1934. p. 2. 2464:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 6, 1933. p. 3. 2439:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 10, 1933. p. 16. 2389:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 12, 1933. p. 26. 2244:"Regina Sportsman Again Leader Of Amateur Hockey" 2201:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 29, 1930. p. 36. 2151:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 27, 1928. p. 18. 1736:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 30, 1927. p. 18. 1636:. Brandon, Manitoba. January 17, 1921. p. 9. 1424:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. August 10, 1942. p. 2. 4751:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 18, 1951. p. 7. 4090:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 14, 1936. p. 3. 3746:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 2, 1936. p. 14. 3362:"Maritime A.A.U. President Seeks An Explanation" 3265:. Brandon, Manitoba. January 7, 1936. p. 4. 1951:. Brandon, Manitoba. January 9, 1931. p. 4. 1561:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 6, 1914. p. 11. 1047:The "four points" approved at the meeting were: 504:, and was named an Allan Cup trustee along with 4826:Canadian sportsperson-politicians from Manitoba 4726:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. July 3, 1946. p. 14. 4625:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. May 14, 1934. p. 15. 4449:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. May 19, 1938. p. 19. 4399:. Brandon, Manitoba. April 14, 1938. p. 3. 4393:"Residence Rule Change Proposed By Association" 4194:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. June 26, 1936. p. 1. 4182: 4180: 4026: 4024: 3973: 3971: 3969: 3802:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 3, 1936. p. 4. 3774:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 3, 1936. p. 1. 3112:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. July 4, 1935. p. 12. 3051:"Players Bound For Old Country Are Under Cloud" 2541:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. May 17, 1934. p. 18. 2339:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 5, 1932. p. 9. 1846:. Brandon, Manitoba. March 21, 1928. p. 4. 728:rule when teams already had two players in the 4851:Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association executives 4801:Canadian Amateur Hockey Association presidents 3734: 3732: 3730: 3728: 3489: 3487: 3485: 3434: 3432: 3281: 3279: 3253: 3251: 3075: 3073: 3071: 2970: 2968: 2917: 2915: 2767:"Three Clubs To Operate Under C.A.H.A. Banner" 2636: 2634: 2557: 2555: 2480: 2478: 2170:"Allan Cup Finals Will Be Decided at Winnipeg" 2020:"M.A.H.A. Warns Hockey Players Of Suspensions" 1914: 1912: 1862: 1860: 1809: 1807: 1302: 1300: 1298: 1296: 1294: 1292: 286:Manitoba & Northwestern Hockey Association 4821:Canadian sports executives and administrators 4213:"Manitoba Election (Continued From Page One)" 3768:"Gilroy Insists Canadian Team Finished First" 3001:"C.A.H.A. Leader Favors Delayed Penalty Rule" 2843:"Gilroy Sees No Future For Mercantile Hockey" 2667:"C.A.H.A. Leader Has Not Taken Action As Yet" 2642:"C.A.H.A. Leader Bound To Clean Up Situation" 2589:"Says Amateurs Going to U.S. to be Suspended" 1945:"All Commercial Hockey Players Must Register" 930:Gilroy was criticized by Canadian politician 838:and suggested they appeal for money from the 508:. Gilroy also sought to implement consistent 141:administrator. He served as president of the 8: 4568:Suggett, Glen; Goldsborough, Gordon (2015). 3026:"C.A.H.A. Leader Warns "Bootleg" Hockeyists" 1840:"Hockey Players Must Register Before May 15" 886:Great Britain men's national ice hockey team 417:expanded the lower division with teams from 398:. A letter from Gilroy was published in the 222:Great Britain men's national ice hockey team 4443:"Portage Club Favors Return Of Ade Johnson" 3231:"Gilroy Says C.A.H.A. Will Not Make Change" 2923:"Ruling Hockey Body's Surplus Now $ 20,000" 2486:"Manitoba Man Is Elected Pres. of C.A.H.A." 2319:Constitution, By-laws, Regulations, History 2220:"Many Players Are Registered With C.A.H.A." 1655:"N. S. Weber President Portage Hockey Club" 587:in 1922. Gilroy was also a governor of the 3156:"Olympic Hockey Plans to be Settled Today" 2692:"Fail To Reach Agreement On Wry Ultimatum" 1752: 1750: 1418:"E. A. Gilroy Former Hockey Official Dies" 1374:"E. A. Gilroy, Sportsman Of Portage, Dies" 774:to determine the national representative. 436:The MAHA approved an application from the 31: 20: 3206:"Bitter Battle Before Motion Is Defeated" 3131:"Suggest Port Arthur and Royals Play-off" 2433:"Forward Pass Allowed In All Three Zones" 1177:for a second time. The first was for the 3708:"C.A.H.A. Drops Again in Public Opinion" 3106:"Halifax Wolverines To Represent Canada" 2120:"Monarch and Brandon Clubs Are Admitted" 1995:"Compromise Is Looked For Over Week End" 1127:On June 25, Gilroy was nominated as the 874:Ligue Internationale de Hockey sur Glace 777:In November 1935, reports circulated in 261:in Smiths Falls during the early 1900s. 210:Ligue Internationale de Hockey sur Glace 4619:"Portage Ball Club Elects New Officers" 1334: 1332: 1330: 1288: 1044:participate in hockey at the Olympics. 976:Upon his arrival in Halifax aboard the 4544:"North Group Fuss A Disgrace – Gilroy" 4468:"Portage La Prairie Plans Strong Team" 4004:"Players Are Forbidden To Go Overseas" 1970:"Will Organize Commercial Ice Circuit" 1307:Goldsborough, Gordon (July 31, 2019). 1107:. He ran against Toby Sexsmith of the 770:that the CAHA would stage a series in 758:ice hockey at the 1936 Winter Olympics 557:ice hockey at the 1932 Winter Olympics 407:Thunder Bay Amateur Hockey Association 4570:Delta: A Prairie Marsh and its People 1101:Portage la Prairie electoral district 1080:Portage la Prairie municipal building 621:Canada men's national ice hockey team 544:infraction. Gilroy proposed to allow 257:and a team executive. He also played 183:Canada men's national ice hockey team 7: 4881:Sportspeople from Portage la Prairie 4791:20th-century Canadian civil servants 4786:20th-century Canadian businesspeople 1730:"Portage Promises Support to Hockey" 1263:International Ice Hockey Association 1181:championship and then again for the 1121:Co-operative Commonwealth Federation 3655:Halton, M. H. (February 18, 1936). 1256:seen before. After Gilroy's death, 884:were ineligible to compete for the 632:Maritime Amateur Hockey Association 494:Canadian Amateur Hockey Association 488:Canadian Amateur Hockey Association 454:1931 Ice Hockey World Championships 381:Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association 375:Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association 282:Manitoba Professional Hockey League 220:were ineligible to compete for the 191:Maritime Amateur Hockey Association 147:Canadian Amateur Hockey Association 143:Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association 116:Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association 112:Canadian Amateur Hockey Association 4542:Frayne, Bill (December 23, 1939). 4291:"Brandon Admitted To Junior Group" 4057:Allen, Ralph (November 20, 1936). 3706:Buss, Johnny (February 19, 1936). 2816:Buss, Johnny (December 11, 1934). 2562:Buss, Johnny (November 12, 1934). 1504:"Portage Prairie Hockey Team 1907" 145:(MAHA) from 1927 to 1934, and the 14: 4651:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 21. 4643:Allen, Ralph (October 27, 1934). 4550:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 22. 4374:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 29. 4323:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 12. 4317:"Terriers Win as New Rink Opened" 4315:Buss, Johnny (January 14, 1937). 4297:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 11. 4289:Buss, Johnny (October 19, 1936). 4133:Hart, T. H. (November 25, 1933). 4065:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 18. 4039:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 23. 4031:Dulmage, Elmer (April 11, 1936). 3714:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 12. 3663:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 14. 2901:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 17. 2875:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 13. 2824:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 13. 2570:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 15. 1232:, and served as president of the 822:were added to the national team. 736:September 1935, the CAHA and the 534:Quebec Amateur Hockey Association 16:Canadian ice hockey administrator 4754: 4729: 4704: 4679: 4654: 4628: 4603: 4553: 4527: 4502: 4477: 4452: 4427: 4402: 4377: 4351: 4326: 4300: 4222: 4197: 4169: 4144: 4141:. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 3. 4118: 4093: 4068: 4042: 4013: 3988: 3958: 3933: 3908: 3883: 3855: 3830: 3805: 3777: 3749: 3717: 3691: 3666: 3604: 3579: 3554: 3529: 3504: 3474: 3449: 3421: 3396: 3371: 3346: 3321: 3296: 3268: 3240: 3215: 3190: 3165: 3140: 3115: 3090: 3060: 3035: 3010: 2985: 2957: 2932: 2904: 2878: 2852: 2827: 2801: 2776: 2751: 2726: 2701: 2676: 2651: 2623: 2598: 2573: 2544: 2519: 2494: 2467: 2442: 2417: 2392: 2367: 2342: 2303: 2278: 2253: 2228: 2204: 2179: 2154: 2129: 2104: 2079: 2054: 2029: 2004: 1979: 1954: 1929: 1901: 1876: 1849: 1824: 1796: 1739: 1714: 1689: 1664: 1639: 1614: 1589: 1564: 1539: 1488: 1427: 1383: 1192:Gilroy was named manager of the 964:Post-Olympics reaction in Canada 589:Amateur Athletic Union of Canada 492:Gilroy was first appointed to a 4831:Ice hockey people from Manitoba 4745:"Awards Given To Neepawa Teams" 4264:"Portage La Prairie (Manitoba)" 2893:Allen, Ralph (March 22, 1935). 2867:Buss, Johnny (March 21, 1935). 2070:"New Hockey Loop Being Rumored" 1200:Gilroy was a guest of the MAHA 947:ice hockey at the Olympic Games 227:ice hockey at the Olympic Games 4871:Manitoba municipal councillors 4836:Ice hockey people from Ontario 1449:100 Years of Dropping the Puck 1133:1936 Manitoba general election 1109:Progressive Conservative Party 738:British Ice Hockey Association 473:Brandon Wheat City Hockey Club 237:Early life and business career 206:British Ice Hockey Association 1: 4816:Canadian ice hockey officials 4188:"Election Activity Increases" 2383:"C.A.H.A. Keeps Old Officers" 2294:"Sitting on Top of the World" 1315:. Manitoba Historical Society 722:Royal Canadian Mounted Police 446:Manitoba Junior Hockey League 4841:Lacrosse people from Ontario 4796:Businesspeople from Manitoba 4366:Buss, Johnny (May 7, 1937). 4160:"Portage By-Election Result" 2358:"Hockey Rules Are Discussed" 1766:Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame 1344:Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame 1277:Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame 825:According to CAHA secretary 450:University of Manitoba Grads 231:Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame 127:Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame 4861:Manitoba Hockey Association 4811:Canadian ice hockey coaches 4268:Canadian Elections Database 4242:Canadian Elections Database 2269:"1932 Winter Olympic Games" 1759:"Manitoba's Hockey History" 452:to represent Canada at the 4897: 986:Canadian Olympic Committee 916:Paul Loicq, LIHG president 681:Ontario Hockey Association 605:Great Depression in Canada 319:. The league included the 175:Great Depression in Canada 4493:"M.A.H.A. silver jubilee" 1580:"Independents Reorganize" 1129:Liberal-Progressive Party 1097:November 1933 by-election 1020:1936 CAHA general meeting 840:Government of Nova Scotia 249:in both Smiths Falls and 30: 4876:People from Smiths Falls 1455:McClelland & Stewart 278:Nelson, British Columbia 272:Gilroy first arrived in 4856:Manitoba civil servants 1479:"Twenty-five Years Ago" 1216:Personal life and death 1157:The Memorial Cup trophy 744:National team selection 540:instead of it being an 367:for two years based in 341:Winnipeg 61st Battalion 4270:. Government of Canada 4244:. Government of Canada 1309:"Edward Albert Gilroy" 1225: 1158: 1081: 1030:Amateur Athletic Union 973: 917: 869: 753: 711:President, second term 705:National Hockey League 660: 599: 525: 391: 365:Government of Manitoba 269: 253:, and later became an 4518:"Nearly a Full House" 3412:"Sailing On Saturday" 1680:"Portage Sport Notes" 1224:Gilroy's grave marker 1223: 1206:Royal Alexandra Hotel 1164:ceremonial first puck 1156: 1079: 971: 915: 867: 751: 718:Canadian Armed Forces 654: 597: 571:President, first term 523: 390:Winnipeg Amphitheatre 389: 357:prohibition in Canada 317:Winnipeg Amphitheatre 267: 155:Winnipeg Amphitheatre 4695:"Hardy Pays Tribute" 4342:"Portage La Prairie" 1757:Sweeney, Ed (2007). 1453:. Toronto, Ontario: 1313:Memorable Manitobans 1105:Manitoba Legislature 1084:Gilroy served as an 953:The Winnipeg Tribune 940:British Empire Games 936:Government of Canada 901:The Winnipeg Tribune 860:1936 Winter Olympics 791:Port Arthur Bearcats 637:The Winnipeg Tribune 625:1936 Winter Olympics 469:Winnipeg Hockey Club 442:Northwestern Ontario 187:1936 Winter Olympics 171:delayed penalty rule 135:Edward Albert Gilroy 44:Edward Albert Gilroy 4674:Winnipeg Free Press 4670:"Tribute to Gilroy" 4645:"One Man's Opinion" 4598:Winnipeg Free Press 4497:Winnipeg Free Press 4346:Winnipeg Free Press 4192:Winnipeg Free Press 4139:Winnipeg Free Press 4113:Winnipeg Free Press 4059:"One Man's Opinion" 4037:Winnipeg Free Press 3903:Winnipeg Free Press 3878:Winnipeg Free Press 3850:Winnipeg Free Press 3825:Winnipeg Free Press 3744:Winnipeg Free Press 3686:Winnipeg Free Press 3661:Winnipeg Free Press 3574:Winnipeg Free Press 3549:Winnipeg Free Press 3524:Winnipeg Free Press 3366:Winnipeg Free Press 3235:Winnipeg Free Press 3135:Winnipeg Free Press 3085:Winnipeg Free Press 2980:Winnipeg Free Press 2895:"One Man's Opinion" 2869:"One Man's Opinion" 2818:"One Man's Opinion" 2746:Winnipeg Free Press 2721:Winnipeg Free Press 2564:"One Man's Opinion" 2539:Winnipeg Free Press 2337:Winnipeg Free Press 2298:Winnipeg Free Press 2273:Winnipeg Free Press 2199:Winnipeg Free Press 2174:Winnipeg Free Press 2149:Winnipeg Free Press 2049:Winnipeg Free Press 1924:Winnipeg Free Press 1896:Winnipeg Free Press 1871:Winnipeg Free Press 1819:Winnipeg Free Press 1791:Winnipeg Free Press 1734:Winnipeg Free Press 1709:Winnipeg Free Press 1684:Winnipeg Free Press 1659:Winnipeg Free Press 1510:. November 10, 2017 1483:Winnipeg Free Press 1422:Winnipeg Free Press 1149:Later hockey career 1143:Winnipeg Free Press 1113:Winnipeg Free Press 1068:on April 14, 1936. 990:Patrick J. Mulqueen 972:Patrick J. Mulqueen 401:Winnipeg Free Press 350:Gilroy worked as a 325:Winnipeg Strathcona 3634:. pp. 41–52. 2462:Winnipeg Manitoban 2362:Winnipeg Manitoban 1272:B-level division. 1244:Legacy and honours 1226: 1159: 1082: 974: 918: 870: 779:The Canadian Press 762:Halifax Wolverines 754: 661: 600: 526: 392: 361:purchasing manager 274:Portage la Prairie 270: 255:ice hockey referee 199:Halifax Wolverines 197:worsened when the 97:purchasing manager 79:, Manitoba, Canada 4397:Brandon Daily Sun 4217:Medicine Hat News 3599:Brandon Daily Sun 3416:Brandon Daily Sun 3391:Lethbridge Herald 3263:Brandon Daily Sun 3185:Lethbridge Herald 3055:Brandon Daily Sun 2796:Medicine Hat News 2618:Medicine Hat News 2593:Medicine Hat News 2514:Lethbridge Herald 2489:Medicine Hat News 2412:Lethbridge Herald 2248:Medicine Hat News 2223:Medicine Hat News 2099:Brandon Daily Sun 2074:Brandon Daily Sun 1949:Brandon Daily Sun 1844:Brandon Daily Sun 1634:Brandon Daily Sun 1183:1937 Memorial Cup 1179:1935 Memorial Cup 1175:Winnipeg Monarchs 1166:at the new rink. 1138:Medicine Hat News 1013:Ralph St. Germain 853:Duchess of Atholl 693:1935 Memorial Cup 333:Winnipeg Monarchs 259:senior ice hockey 159:junior ice hockey 151:senior ice hockey 132: 131: 60:, Ontario, Canada 4888: 4760: 4759: 4758: 4752: 4749:Winnipeg Tribune 4741: 4735: 4734: 4733: 4727: 4724:Winnipeg Tribune 4716: 4710: 4709: 4708: 4702: 4699:Winnipeg Tribune 4691: 4685: 4684: 4683: 4677: 4666: 4660: 4659: 4658: 4652: 4649:Winnipeg Tribune 4640: 4634: 4633: 4632: 4626: 4623:Winnipeg Tribune 4615: 4609: 4608: 4607: 4601: 4590: 4584: 4583: 4565: 4559: 4558: 4557: 4551: 4548:Winnipeg Tribune 4539: 4533: 4532: 4531: 4525: 4522:Winnipeg Tribune 4514: 4508: 4507: 4506: 4500: 4489: 4483: 4482: 4481: 4475: 4472:Winnipeg Tribune 4464: 4458: 4457: 4456: 4450: 4447:Winnipeg Tribune 4439: 4433: 4432: 4431: 4425: 4422:Winnipeg Tribune 4414: 4408: 4407: 4406: 4400: 4389: 4383: 4382: 4381: 4375: 4372:Winnipeg Tribune 4363: 4357: 4356: 4355: 4349: 4338: 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