Toronto Young Rangers

Toronto Young Rangers
City Toronto, Ontario
League Ontario Hockey Association
Operated >1937–1948
Home arena Maple Leaf Gardens

The Toronto Young Rangers were a junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey Association from 1937–38 until the conclusion of the 1947–48 season. While most teams in the league had an affiliation with a National Hockey League club, the Young Rangers did not. They were owned, operated and coached by Ed Wildey (November 22, 1875 – July 19, 1964), a Toronto sportsman who worked out an arrangement with Conn Smythe that saw the team practise early mornings at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. During the 1940–41 season, Wildey was able to secure sponsorship and the team was known as the "Bowles Rangers." The team took a one year hiatus for the 1942–43 season. For his contributions to junior hockey, in 1962, Ed Wildey was awarded the Gold Stick, an order of merit in hockey awarded by the OHA for outstanding service to the game other than as a player. Such outstanding service must have been for a period of not less than 10 years continuous duration.

NHL alumni

Two former Young Rangers have been inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame: Gordie Drillon as a player and Punch Imlach as a builder.

Yearly Results

Results prior to 1937–38 are currently unavailable.
Season Games Won Lost Tied Points Pct % Goals
For
Goals
Against
Standing
1937–3812660120.50041544th OHA
1938–3914941190.69250412nd Group 2
1939–40201280240.60067933rd OHA
1940–4115410190.28673844th OHA
1941–422411112240.50087895th OHA
1943–4425123130.042481565th Group 1
1944–45196130120.31656905th OHA
1945–46288173190.320781106th OHA
1946–47366300120.1676211710th OHA
1947–4831130020.0326325910th OHA


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