From 1925 Spalding's Official Baseball Guide. Quebec won the championship of both halves of the season of the Quebec-Ontario-Vermont League. In the first half, six teams competed, two of them being located in the United States. It was a new venture in a new baseball territory. In the second half, the Vermont teams dropped out, but the league made a plucky fight and went through the season. There was more baseball interest in the province of Quebec than had been known there before baseball started to be played in the Dominion. The individual records for the league are not accurate, as some official scorers did not realize the necessity for sending them to the president. For that reason, it's hardly worth while to attempt any comparisons from the figures at hand. Four or five of the players seemed good enough to be tried in the majors and will find their way to the training camps in the spring of 1925, to see whether they can remain in the broader field.

Largely through the efforts of Jean Dubuc, the former National League player who made a fair record as a pitcher, many players have been acquired who have perfected their play by gaining the experience of his career in the States. Dubuc has been foremost at all times in baseball in the Dominion, and a valuable assistant to the president of the league.

The Province of Quebec, in which baseball made headway slower than it did in Ontario, is better alive to the interests of the American game than it ever has been. During the 1924 season, queries were numerous from towns and cities of Quebec seeking to obtain correct interpretation of the rules.