Senators, was another player who could do the same trick, but both Cameron and Denneny employed specially scooped sticks for the deed. The players on the 1930–31 New York Rangers (including Cook, Leo Bourgeault, Frank Boucher, Murray Murdoch, John Ross Roach, and Eddie Rodden), in a newspaper interview with Harold C. Burr of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, agreed that there was no one in the National Hockey League at that time who could fire off a curved vulcanized rubber disk in the same type of fashion. Cameron for the 1930–31 season had taken his hockey playing services to the St. Louis Flyers of the AHA. Although hockey sticks at the time were made almost exclusively with straight blades, Frank Boucher once claimed that Cameron played with a stick that was "crooked like a sabre", which allowed him to make his shots drop or veer to either side. Nevertheless, a small handful of contemporary players like Gordie Roberts were able to curve the path of pucks simply by wrist action, and modern historians speculate that Cameron had this ability as well. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs * Stanley Cup champion Awards and achievements Stanley Cup – 1914 (with Toronto Blueshirts), 1918 (with Toronto Arenas), and 1922 (with Toronto St. Patricks) Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963 References Notes External links 1890 births 1953 deaths Canadian ice hockey defencemen Hockey Hall of Fame inductees Ice hockey people from Ontario Minneapolis Millers (AHA) players Montreal Canadiens players Montreal Wanderers (NHA) players Ottawa Senators (1917) players Ottawa Senators (original) players Saskatoon Sheiks players Sportspeople from Pembroke, Ontario Stanley Cup champions St. Louis Flyers (AHA) players Toronto Arenas players Toronto Blueshirts players Toronto St. Pats players