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Show I llIT"" ' ? ' , P' "" ' " ' 'J V l aw , , I $ I j hy A7 On the theory that great hockey players ot the future will rise to stardom from the game's jbator leagues" just as baseball now develops its future home-run kings on its farm schools football gets its feet-footed backs from fledgling teams, the Amateur Hockey association inter sponsored the first playoff for the Peewee hockey championship of the U. S. . StsT 4lf! j4 . -? The puckstcrs in these photos belong to the "Peewee Rangers" and "Peewee Rovers," offshoots of the New York Rangers organi-lation. organi-lation. From 11 to 14 years old, the youngsters young-sters take the game seriously, play it hard. Thomas Abrams (left), 11-year-old-goalie, is considered one of the most promising of the young nnkmen. Let iff i';-i W tr t&&lSZZ r.H&& S. I ' !i (, ' -if"1" . JPjl attitude is maintained by this J. ' ' ' k "t tAjf'I 1 but unbowed stalwart who reacts K- , ijSSxi 'f to minor injuries suffered in action tjJT Vy He's getting a big league patch- p .liUA- ae,U n his face, and he will be back in y with his eye and chin decorations long. frJi i - If -vft1. Lhort. business manager ot the Rangers and PJ"' JhalHkid! r ' develop young hockey players into big league ma tena i H o.n s to play f09r moraLd athletic purposes arid ey -e 9 I !U59ood citizens who are hockey fans. The way the Peewee g IPPed. the boys are just as likely as not to turn out both ways. . : i |