more than any other team in the Cup's history. The Marlies also won 10 OHA championships in 18 final appearances. J. Ross Robertson Cup 1928 Won vs. Newmarket Redmen 1929 Won vs. Kitchener Greenshirts 1932 Won vs. Newmarket Redmen 1940 Lost to Oshawa Generals 1941 Lost to Oshawa Generals 1949 Lost to Barrie Flyers 1951 Lost to Barrie Flyers 1954 Lost to St. Catharines Teepees 1955 Won vs. St. Catharines Teepees 1956 Won vs. Barrie Flyers 1958 Won vs. Hamilton Tiger Cubs 1964 Won vs. Montreal Jr. Canadiens 1965 Lost to Niagara Falls Flyers 1967 Won vs. Hamilton Red Wings 1970 Lost to Montreal Jr. Canadiens 1971 Lost to St. Catharines Black Hawks 1973 Won vs. Peterborough Petes 1975 Won vs. Hamilton Fincups Hamilton Spectator Trophy 1959–1960 59 points 1963–1964 87 points 1971–1972 93 points 1972–1973 103 points 1974–1975 105 points Memorial Cup 1929 Defeated Elmwood Millionaires 1955 Defeated Regina Pats 1956 Defeated Regina Pats 1964 Defeated Edmonton Oil Kings 1967 Defeated Port Arthur Marrs 1973 Defeated Quebec Remparts 1975 Defeated New Westminster Bruins Eastern Canadian Champions 1928 Lost to Ottawa Gunners 1929 Defeated Ottawa Shamrocks George Richardson Memorial Trophy 1955 Defeated Quebec Frontenacs 1956 Defeated Montreal Jr. Canadiens 1958 Lost to Ottawa-Hull Junior Canadiens 1964 Defeated Notre Dame de Grace Monarchs 1967 Defeated Thetford Mines Canadiens Memorial Cups 1929 The Marlboros reached their first Memorial Cup series in 1929 after being upset in 1928 by the Ottawa Gunners. In 1929 the Marlboros defeated the Ottawa Shamrocks in a two-game total goals series by 6–5. Ottawa won the first game 4–3, and Toronto won the second game 3–1. Toronto played the Elmwood Millionaires from Winnipeg, Manitoba, in a best of three series starting on March 29 at the Arena Gardens (Mutual Street Arena) for the Memorial Cup. The Marlboros won the first game 4–2 in overtime. On March 31, Toronto won game 2 by an identical score of 4–2 for its first Memorial Cup. 1955 Turk Broda took over the coaching duties of the Marlboros midway through the 1954–55 season. In the playoffs the Marlboros defeated the reigning Memorial Cup champions St. Catharines Teepees, followed by the Quebec Remparts to win the Eastern Canadian championship. After a long train ride to Regina, Saskatchewan, to Marlboros and the Regina Pats took part in the First Annual Memorial Cup Dinner. The idea of the banquet was one of Harold Ballard's many long-lasting