| E. RD 1 (Ont): Hamilton Flat Golden Flashes d’d St. Catharines Grads 41-33; 35-34; (Total: 76-67) E. RD 1 (NB): Saint John Trojans d’d Woodstock Senators 48-42; 35-37 (Total: 81-79) W. RD 1 (BC): Victoria Dominoes d’d Vancouver Provinces 37-42; 40-36; 34-36; 41-33; 34-27 (3g-2) W. RD 1 (BC): Trail-Rossland d’d Vancouver Frosts 25-26; x-x (Total: x-x) W. RD 1 (Alta): Raymond Union Jacks d’d Lethbridge Aces 37-24; 54-41 (Total: 91-65) W. RD 1 (SASK): Regina Ritz Ramblers d’d Moose Jaw Stars 41-18; 28-28 (Total: 69-46) W. RD 1 (SASK): U of Saskatchewan Huskies d’d Sasktoon Senior Grad 48-39; 26-44; 51-46 (2g-1) W. RD 2 (SASK): Regina Ritz Ramblers d’d University of Saskatchewan Huskies 53-35; 48-47 (Total: 101-82) W. RD 2 (Alta): Raymond Union Jacks d’d Calgary West Printers 42-34; 38-42 (Total: 80-76) E. RD 2 (Ont): Windsor Ford V-8’s d’d Assumption College 33-34; 44-31; 33-48; 32-29; 41-33 (3g-2) E. RD 2 (Ont): Niagara Falls Echoes d’d Hamilton Flat Golden Flashes 30-28; 32-26 (Total: 62-54) W. RD 2 (BC): Vancouver Provinces d’d New Westminster Adanacs 37-34; 42-38; 26-34; 29-33; 37-28 (3g-2) W. RD 3 (BC): Trail-Rossland d’d Vancouver Forsts 25-26; 26-21 (Total: 51-47). W. RD 3 (BC): Victoria Dominoes d’d Vancouver Provinces 37-42; 40-36; 34-36; 41-33; 34-27 (3g-2). E. QF (Ont): Windsor Ford V-8’s d’d Niagara Falls Echoes 41-29; 40-25 (Total: 81-54) W. QF (Alta): Raymond Union Jacks d’d U. of Alberta Golden Bears 44-34; 45-35 (Total: 89-69) W. QF (BC): Victoria Dominoes d’d Trail-Rossland 29-16; 47-19 (Total: 76-35) W. QF (Man): Winnipeg St. Andrews ‘B’s’ d’d Brandon Rangers 18-17; 23-19 (Total: 41-36. E. QF (Que): McGill Grads d’d Montreal Notre Dame de Grace 27-20; 21-35; 36-39; 39-16; 31-30 (3g-2) E. QF (OttV): Morrisburg Ferry Intermediate Sailors d’d Ottawa Rangers 32-30; 29-30; 30-15 (2g-1) E. SEMI (OttV/Que): Ottawa Rangers d’d McGill Grads 19-27; 43-31 (Total: 62-58) E. SEMI (Ont): Windsor Ford V-8’s d’d Toronto Broadview YMCA 48-39; 33-40; 40-23 (2g-1) W. SEMI (Man): Winnipeg Toilers d’d Winnipeg St. Andrew’s ‘B’s’ 45-14; 20-8 (Total: 65-22) W. SEMI (BC/Alta): Victoria Dominoes d’d Raymond Union Jacks 32-28; 51-43 (2g-0) W. FINAL (BC/Man): Victoria Dominoes d’d Winnipeg Toilers 29-42; 26-25; 34-25 (2g-1) E. FINAL (Ont/Que-OV): Windsor Ford V-8s d’d Ottawa Rangers 28-32; 32-26; 33-23 (2g-1) CANADIAN TITLE: Windsor Ford V-8s d’d Victoria Dominoes 47-36; 33-32; 40-23 (3g-0) |
In the New Brunswick finals, the Saint John Trojans defeated the Woodstock Senators 48-42; 35-37 (Total: 81-79). …………………………………………………… In game two, Woodstock prevailed 37-35. Patterson led the Trojans with 15.
In the Nova Scotia finals, the Halifax Wanderers defeated x.
In the Maritime playoffs, Saint John was asked to visit Halifax but the Wanderers were unable to come up with the guarantee. Similarly, the Trojans were unable to come up with the guarantee to bring Montreal to Saint John. So CABA declared that Ottawa and Windsor should play off for the Eastern crown.
In the opening round of the Ontario playoffs, the Hamilton Flat Golden Flashes defeated the St. Catharines Grads 41-33; 35-34 (Total: 76-67). …………………………………………………… In game two, 7-3 center Harry Shelton dominated the paint scoring 10 for the Flats. Jimmy Wilson added 4, New 8, Runge 4, Moore 0, McIlveen 0, Smith 3, McPherson 2, Seymour Wilson 1 and Turner 2. Grads star Trey Cambray played limited minutes because of injury. Newman led St. Catharines with 12. Haine added 9, Hanna 7, Collins 3, Cambray 1, Dixon 1, Fitzgerald 0, Hobo 3, Storing 0 and Madsen 0.
In the second round of the Ontario playoffs, the Windsor Ford V-8’s defeated Windsor’s Assumption College 33-34; 44-31; 33-48; 32-29; 41-33 (3g-2). …………………………………………………… In game one, Assumption prevailed 34-33. Julius Goldman led the Ford V-8’s with 10. Ian Allison added 9. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Ford V-8’s dusted Assumption 44-31 as Julius Goldman scored 15 and James Stewart 9. …………………………………………………… In game three, Assumption took a 2g-1 lead with a 48-33 win. Julius Goldman led the Ford V-8’s with 13. Ian Allison added 7. …………………………………………………… In game four, the Ford V-8’s evened the series with a 32-29 win as Julius Goldman scored 14 and Ian Allison 9. …………………………………………………… In the decisive game five, the Ford V-8’s prevailed 41-33 as James Stewart scored 12, Julius Goldman 11 and Ian Allison 11.
In the Ontario quarterfinals and East second round, the Niagara Falls Echoes defeated the Hamilton Flat Golden Flashes 30-28; 32-26 (Total 62-54). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Echoes edged Hamilton 30-28 as Ward scored 12, Wade 6, Hillesheim 4, Harris 2, J Munro 2, Chisholm 2, Durnin 1 and Y Munro 1, while McCutcheon and Zimmerman were scoreless. McIlveeny paced Hamilton with 9. Moore added 7, Runge 4, Wilson 4, Smith 2 and MacPherson 2, while New, J Wilson and Shelton were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Niagara Falls took the series with a 32-26 win as Don Duncan scored 9, Os Harris 8, Cec Ward 7, George Hillesheim 4, Don Zimmerman 2 and John Munroe 2, while McCutcheon, T Munroe and Wade were scoreless. New led Hamilton with 10. Jimmy Wilson added 8, Runge 6, Shelton 1 and McPherson 1, while Moore, Smith, McIlveeny, S Wilson and Turner were scoreless.
In the Ontario semis, the Windsor Ford V-8’s whipped the Niagara Falls Echoes 41-29; 40-25 (Total 81-54) in a two-game total point series. …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor led 24-9 at the half and romped to a 12-point win as Gord Aitchison scored 7, Toots Meretsky 8, Julius Goldman 2, Red Nantais 5, Malcolm Wiseman 12, Allen 4, James Stewart 3, Norm Dawson 0, King 0 and Gray 0. Hilleshelm led the Echoes with 10. Ward added 5, Harris 6, Durnan 8, T. Monroe 0, McCutcheon 2, Zimmerman 0, J. Monroe 0 and Wade 0. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor trailed 13-8 at the half but Gordon Aitchison took command in the second frame, setting up his teammates for a raft of layups. Ian Allison led Windsor with 14. Toots Meretsky added 11, James Stewart 5, Julius Goldman 2, Malcolm Wiseman 1, Red Nantais 0, Gord Aitchison 5, Norm Dawson 2, Joe Mencel 0 and Tom Pendlebury 0. Durnan led Niagara Falls (coach Vandersluys) with 9. Ward added 8, Harris 0, Hilleshelm 4, Zimmerman 2, C. Munro 2, P. Munro 0, Wade 0 and McCutcheon 0.
In the Ontario finals and East semis, the Windsor Fords dumped the Toronto Broadview Y 48-39; 33-40; 40-23 (Total: 2g-1). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor led 27-19 at the half while hitting 9-9 from the line. Ian Allison led Windsor with 13. Toots Meretzky added 12, Julius Goldman 10, James Stewart 7, Red Nantais 5, Malcolm Wiseman 0, Edward Dawson 0, Gord Aitchison 2, Norm Dawson 1 and Gray 2. Joe Wagman paced Toronto with 7. Bill Bodrug added 2, Bill Breadon 6, Dave Samme 5, Moores 5, Pearson 5, Martin 5, Pogue 0, Stronach 1 and Breathet 2. …………………………………………………… In game two, Toronto prevailed by seven. Bill Breadon and Dave Samme gave Toronto a solid early lead which they never relinquished. The Fords were held scoreless until the eighth minute, when Julius Goldman finally got a bucket. Toronto led 18-11 at the half. Windsor pressed the pace in the second half and twice rallied to within three. Bill Bodrug and Joe Wagman hit critical buckets down the stretch. Bill Breadon paced Toronto with 10. Stronach added 0, Bill Bodrug 6, Dave Samme 7, Moores 5, Breathet 1, Pearson 0, Martin 6, Joe Wagman 5 and Fogue 0. Ian Allison led Windsor with 12. James Stewart added 2, Julius Goldman 10, Gord Aitchison 0, Red Nantais 2, Irv Meretsky 4, Edward Dawson 5, Tom Pendlebury 0, Norm Dawson 0 and Gray 0. …………………………………………………… In the final game, played in London, Windsor prevailed 40-23 as Julius Goldman scored 15, Toots Meretsky 9, Ian Allison 5, Pendlebury 5, Red Wiseman 3 and Norm Dawson 3, while Gord Aitchison, King and Red Nantais were scoreless. Martin led Toronto with 8. Samme added 6, Breadon 5, Wagman 2 and Breathet 2, while Herb Moores, Bodrug, Pearson, Stronach and Pogue were scoreless.
In the Ottawa Valley finals, the Morrisburg Ferry Intermediate Sailors defeated the Ottawa Rangers 32-30; 29-30; 30-15 (2g-1). The Rangers, though, advanced in senior competition, while Morrisburg moved on in premier play. …………………………………………………… In game one, Morrisburg prevailed 32-30 as Eric Chipper scored 10, Elwood Wiseman 9, Bob Douglas 5, Sid Shapiro 3, Jimmy Wills 2, Doug Irvine 2 and Ab Hanser 2, while Ludgar Vallee, Sam Stein and Rheo Groleau were scoreless. Wilbur Nixon led the Rangers with 13. Wellington Ussher added 6, Horace Higgs 5, Ernie Wall 3 and Hilliard Moodie 3, while Bud Crawley and McCaffrey were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Rangers evened the series with a 30-29 win as Horace Higgs scored 8, Bud Crawley 8, Wilbur Nixon 6, Wellington Ussher 3 and Ernie Wall 3, while Jackie Baker and Hilliard Moodie were scoreless. Bob Douglas led the Sailors with 8. Eric Chipper added 5, Elwood Wiseman 3, Sid Shapiro 2 and Ab Hanser 1, while Doug Irvine, Jimmy Wills, Ludger Vallee, Sam Stein and Rheo Groleau were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game three, the Sailors took the series with a 30-15 win as Eric Chipper scored 15, Elwood Wiseman 7, Bob Douglas 4 and Doug Irvine 4, while Ab Hanser, Jimmy Wills, Sid Shapiro, Ludgar Vallee, Sam Stein and Rheo Groleau were scoreless. Horace Higgs and Ernie Wall each scored 5 to pace the Rangers. Wilbur Nixon added 3 and Bud Crawley 2, while Jackie Baker, Wellington Ussher and Hilliard Moodie were scoreless.
In the Quebec finals, the McGill Grads defeated Notre Dame de Grace 27-20; 21-35; 36-39; 39-16; 31-30 (3g-2). …………………………………………………… In game one, McGill defeated Notre Dame de Grace 27-20 as Johnny Schuler scored 8, Hammy Hammond 6, Ross 5, Jeffrey 5 and Calhoun 3, while Kenny Mills, Don Young, McBroom and Halpenny were scoreless. Buster Allan notched 9 to lead N.D.G. (coached by Ken Grant). Felvus added 4, Alan Mills 4, Norm Carson 2 and Lenny Hutton 1, while Eric Bowden and Earl ‘Doc’ Whittall were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, N.D.G. evened the series with a 35-21 win as Carson scored 10, Hutton 6, Allen 6, Felvus 5, Bowden 4 and A Mills 4, while Whittall was scoreless. Hammond led the Grads with 6. K Mills added 4, Young 4, Schuler 3, Jeffrey 2 and Halpenny 2, while Ross, McBroom and Calhoun were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game three, N.D.G. edged McGill 39-36 as Allen scored 15, Mills 8, Hutton 7, Felvus 3, Carson 2, Bowden 2 and Whittall 2, while Grant was scoreless. Young paced the Grads with 10. Hammond added 9, Schuler 6, Smaill 4, Ross 3, Calhoun 2, Jeffrey 1 and K Mills 1, while Halpenny and McBroom were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game four, McGill evened the series by spanking N.D.G. 39-16 as Hammond scored 9, Schuler 8, Jeffrey 6, Calhoun 4, Ross 3 and K Mills 2, while Halpenny was scoreless. Allan paced N.D.G. with 6. Hutton added 4, Bowden 2, A Mills 2 and Felvus 1, while Whittal and Grant were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game five, the McGill Grads took the series by edging Notre Dame de Grace 31-30 as Smaill scored 11, Hammond 8, Schuler 7, Young 3, Mills 1 and Ross 1, while McBroom, Jeffrey and Halpenny were scoreless. Len Hutton led Notre Dame with 12. Allen added 9, Felvus 5 and Mills 4, while Carson, Bowden and Whitall were scoreless.
In the Quebec/Ottawa Valley final, the Ottawa Rangers d’d the McGill Grads 19-27; 44-31 (Total: 63-58). …………………………………………………… In game one, McGill prevailed 27-19 as Don Smaill scored 8, Carvell Hammond 6, Don Young 4, Mills 4, Ross 2, Schuler 2 and Jeffrey 1, while MacBroom and Halpenny were scoreless. Louis Bonnenfant paced the Rangers with 6. Wilbur Nixon added 4, Bud Crawley 4, Ernie Wall 3 and Horace Higgs 2, while Wellington Ussher, Jackie Baker and Hilliard Moodie were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Rangers prevailed 44-31. Wilbur Nixon led the Rangers with 11. Wellington Ussher added 7, Horace Higgs 7, Louis Bonnenfant 6, Ernie Wall 6, Bud Crawley 6, while Hilliard Moodie and Jackie Baker were scoreless. Carvell Hammond paced McGill with 8. Don Smaill added 5, Don Young 4, Calhoun 4, Mills 3, Jeffrey 3, Ross 2 and Schuler 2, while Halpenny was scoreless.
In the Eastern Canadian finals, the Windsor Ford V-8s d’d the Ottawa Rangers 28-32; 32-26; 33-23 (Total: 2g-1). …………………………………………………… In game one, Ottawa prevailed by four. Windsor opened with a free throw by Julius Goldman. Irving Meretsky added a pair from the line before Louis Bonnenfant got Ottawa on the scoreboard. Julius Goldman and Gordon Aitchison hit buckets as Windsor stretched its lead. Irving Meretsky added a free throw. But Wib Nixon and Horace Higgs hit field goals and Ernie Wall added a free throw as Ottawa rallied before Malcolm Wiseman hit a free throw to give Windsor a 13-6 lead at the half. Bonnenfant took control in the second frame. Louis Bonnenfant paced Ottawa with 11. Wilbur Nixon added 5, Budge Crawley 2, Wellington Ussher 3, Ernie Wall 2, Horace Higgs 2, while Hilliard Moodie and Jackie Baker were scoreless. Gord Aitchison paced Windsor with 11. Julius Goldman added 5, Ian Allison 0, Irving Meretsky 3, Malcolm Wiseman 5, Norm Dawson 2, Red Nantais 0, Edward Dawson 0, James Stewart 4 and Tom Pendlebury 0. …………………………………………………… Windsor captured game two 32-26 as James Stewart scored 12, Julius Goldman 8, Gordon Aitchison 4, Ian Allison 4, Edward Dawson 2 and Malcolm Wiseman 1, while Toots Meretzky, Norm Dawson, Stanley Nantais and Tom Pendlebury were scoreless. Louis Bonnenfant led the Rangers with 7. Wib Nixon added 6, Ernie Wall 3, Wank Ussher 3 and Horace Higgs 2, while Hilliard Moodie and Jackie Baker were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game three, Windsor prevailed 33-23. Budge Crawley gave Ottawa an early 8-3 lead on a series of buckets and long bombs by Wank Ussher and Louis Bonnenfant. But Red Wiseman got on track for Windsor as they rallied to a 10-9 lead at the half. The wheels fell for Ottawa early in the second half when point guard Ernie Wall fouled out. Irving Goldman hit a series of field goals in the paint as Windsor built a 16-point lead and romped. Julius Goldman scored 8 for Windsor. James Stewart added 8, Irving Meretsky 0, Edward Dawson 0, Malcolm Wiseman 10, Ian Allison 7, Gord Aitchison 7, Norm Dawson 0, Red Nantais 0, and Tom Pendlebury 0. Louis Bonnenfant notched 7 for Ottawa. Wilbur Nixon added 2, Budge Crowley 2, Wellington Ussher 5, Ernie Wall 2, Horace Higgs 3, Jackie Baker 2 and Hilliard Moodie 0.
In the opening round of the Alberta playoffs, the Raymond Union Jacks defeated the Lethbridge Aces 37-24; 54-41 (Total: 91-65). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Union Jacks prevailed 37-24 as Fred Turner scored 14, Donny Nilsson 8, Snow 7, Ab Hague 5, Ken Hague 2 and Wilford Van Orman 1. Keel led the Aces with 9. Donaldson added 5, Dunlop 4, Peterson 4 and Heslip 1, while Nielson and Hamilton were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Union Jacks thrashed the Aces 54-41 as Nilsson scored 18, VanOrman 13, Ab Hague 10, Turner 10, Bill Fairbanks 2 and Ken Hague 1. Howard led the Aces with 14. Keel added 11, Nielson 6, Hislop 5, Donaldson 3 and Dunlop 2, while Peterson and Hamilton were scoreless.
In the second round of the Alberta playoffs, the Raymond Union Jacks dispatched the Calgary West Printers 42-34; 38-42 (Total: 80-76). …………………………………………………… In game one, Raymond prevailed 42-34 as Turner scored 13, Rolfson 10, Nalder 10, K Hague 4, Nilsson 3 and Fairbanks 2, while Van Orman, Webster and A Hague were scoreless. Sinclair led the Printers with 12. Art Alexander added 8, M Alexander 5, Gates 4, E Dick 3 and A Dick 2, while Swiffen and Olsen were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Calgary prevailed 42-38 but lost the total-point series 80-76. M Alexander led the Printers with 19. E Dick added 10, S Sinclair 5, Gates 3, A Dick 3 and Art Alexander 2, while D Swiffen, R Hughes, N Olson, J McBeth, R Ferguson and D Pilling were scoreless. Donny Nilsson and Butler Nalder each scored 9 to pace the Union Jacks. Dean Rolfson added 8, Fred Turner 7 and Willard Van Orman 5, while Fairbanks, Ken Hague and A Hague were scoreless.
In the West quarterfinals, the Raymond Union Jacks d’d the U of Alberta Golden Bears 44-34; 45-35 (Total: 89-69)
…………………………………………………… In game one, held in Edmonton, Raymond prevailed 44-34. Nalder paced Raymond with 16. Millson added 12, Rolfson 4, Norman 4, A. Nague 3 and Ken Hague 2, while Turner was scoreless. Clair Malcolm paced the Golden Bears with 8. John Shipley added 6, Jack Lees 6, George Walker 6, Fred Kiewel 5 and Harold Richard 3, while Earl Dean and Hutton were scoreless. The Golden Bears were coached by Jake Jamieson. …………………………………………………… In game two, Raymond prevailed 45-35 to take the total-point series 89-69 after leading 23-22 at the half. Wilford Van Orman paced the Union Jacks with 14. Donny Nilsson added 11, Butler Nalder 8, W Hague 6 and Dean Rolfson 6, while Ken Hague was scoreless. John Shipley led Alberta with 13. Jack Lees added 10, Clair Malcolm 5, Harold Richard 5 and George Walker 2, while Bill Hutton, Earl Dean, Fred Kiewel and Jack Thompson were scoreless.
In the Saskatchewan semis and south finals, the Regina Ritz Ramblers d’d Moose Jaw Stars 41-18; 28-28 (Total: 69-46). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Ramblers torched Moose Jaw 41-18 as Walker scored 16, Olson 11, O’Connor 4, Pierce 4, McDonald 2, Peart 2 and Kirk 2. Boyland led the Stars with 4. Sallstrom added 4, MacDonald 3, Haigh 3, Young 2 and McAdams 2, while Graham and Davey were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the teams played to a 28-28 draw. Bob Walker led the Ramblers with 10. Chappie O’Connor added 5, Peart 4, Walter Olson 4, Ralph Pierce 3 and Paul Kirk 2, while McDonald was scoreless. Kurt Sallstrom led Moose Jaw with 9. Haight added 7, Davey 5, Young 3, MacDonald 2 and Boyland 2, while McAdam and Hyland were scoreless.
In the Saskatchewan semis and north finals, the University of Saskatchewan Huskies defeated the Saskatoon Senior Grads 48-39; 26-44; 51-46 (2g-1). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Huskies prevailed 48-39 as Keith LeBerge scored 13, Marshall 11, Wilson 10, Finkelstein 7, Cameron 5 and Farrell 2, while McFarlane, Warning, Finlayson and Ebbels were scoreless. Pullen led the Grads with 12. Simons added 10, Clendenning 6, Lawson 3 and Lotochinski 2, while Smith and Kirkpatrick were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Senior Grads evened the series with a 44-26 win as Kirkpatrick scored 13, Smith 11, Lawson 10, Pullen 7, Simon 2 and Clendenning 1. Farrell led the Huskies with 7. Marshall added 4, Cameron 3, Warning 2, La Berge 2 and Finkelstein 2, while Wilson and Ebbels were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game three, the Huskies (coached by Colb McEown) took the series with a 51-46 win as Ernie Marshall scored 16, Don Wilson 15, Mitch Finkelstein 6, Jim Finlayson 6, Doug Cameron 6 and La Berge 2, while Shawn Farrell, Jack Ebbels, Harold McFarlane and Chuck Warning were scoreless. Kirkpatrick led the Grads with 13. Smith added 13, Pullen 8, Lawson 8 and Clendenning 4, while Simon was scoreless.
In the Saskatchewan finals, the Regina Ritz Ramblers defeated the Univesity of Saskatchewan Varsity 53-35; 48-47 (Total: 101-82). …………………………………………………… In game one, Regina clipped the Huskies 53-35 as Peart scored 15, Olsen 11, O’Connor 11, Pierce 8 and Walker 8. Finkelstein led the Huskies with 8. Marshall added 7, Cameron 7, McFarlane 6, Wilson 5 and Farrel 2, while Warning, LaBerge and Finlayson were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Ramblers nipped Varsity 48-47 as Olsen scored 19, O’Connor 12, Walker 7, Pierce 4, Kirk 4 and Peart 2, while McDonald was scoreless. Marshall led the Huskies with 9. Cameron added 8, La Berge 6, Finlayson 5, Farrell 5, Wilson 5, Finkelstein 4, McFarland 3 and Ebbels 2, while Warning was scoreless.
In the West quarterfinals and Manitoba semis, the Winnipeg St. Andrews ‘B’s’ defeated the Brandon Rangers 18-17; 23-19 (Total: 41-36). …………………………………………………… In game two, the Bees prevailed 23-19 as Fennell scored 9, Sutton 6, Borland 3, Brook 3 and Sprung 2, while Lowe and Dott were scoreless. Keppel and Hotson each scored 8 to lead the Rangers. Millar added 2 and Thompson 1, while Taylor, Mann and Benson were scoreless.
In the West semis and Manitoba finals, the Winnipeg Toilers defeated the Winnipeg St. Andrews Bees 45-14; 20-8 (Total: 65-22). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Toilers dusted the Bees 45-14 as Perpich scored 18, Denneny 7, Marquardt 6, Wallace 6, Woolley 3, Dodds 2, Hampton 2 and Neal 1, while Simm was scoreless. Sprung led St. Andrews with 5. Sutton added 3, Brook 2, Miller 2 and Fennell 2, while Lowe, Dott and Borland were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Toilers prevailed 20-8 as J Neal scored 6, Curt Denneny 6, Allan Simm 4, Joe Perpich 2 and Dodds 2, while Woolley, Phillips, Hampton and Marquardt were scoreless. McCance, Dott, Brook and Sprung each scored 2 to lead the Bees, while Borland, Fennell, Miller, Sutton and Tomes were scoreless.
In the British Columbia quarterfinals and Mainland finals, the Vancouver Provinces defeated the New Westminster Adanacs 37-34; 42-38; 26-34; 29-33; 37-28 (3g-2). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Provinces edged the Adanacs 37-34 as Purves scored 13, Bumstead 9, Osborne 8, McDonnell 6 and Armstrong 1, while Kennington, Smith, McLeod, Wright and Gernaey were scoreless. Henderson led the Adanacs with 9. Matthison added 8, Mayers 7, Ross 6 and K Wright 4, while Fraser, Meehan and Smith were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Provinces dispatched the Adanacs 42-38 as John Purves scored 16, Bumstead 16, Smith 5, Kennington 3 and Eddie Armstrong 2, while Dick Wright, Bob Osborne, Will and Ian McLeod were scoreless. Wally Mayers paced the Adanacs with 13. Joe Ross added 8, Rann Mathison 7, Henderson 5, Meehan 2, Hooker Wright 2 and Doug Fraser 1, while Smith was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game three, the Adanacs prevailed 34-26 as Ross scored 14, Mayers 8, Henderson 4, Fraser 4, Rann Mathison 2 and Meehan 2, while Ken Matheson and Smith were scoreless. Kennington paced the Provinces with 7. Bumstead added 6, Osborne 5, McDonnell 4, Purves 2 and Smith 2, while Will, McLeod, Wright, Armstrong and Gernaey were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game four, the Adanacs evened the series with a 33-29 win as Joe Ross scored 18, Fraser 5, Henderson 4, Smith 4 and Mayers 2, while Matthison and Meehan were scoreless. Purves led the Provinces with 11. Arnie Bumstead added 6, Kennington 5, Armstrong 4, Smith 2 and Osborne 1, while Red McDonnell was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game five, the Provinces took the series by clipping the Adanacs 37-28 as Bumstead scored 11, Osborne 7, McDonnell 5, Armstrong 4, Purves 4, Kennington 3 and Smith 3. Matthison led New Westminster with 9. Mayers added 7, Ross 6, Henderson 2, Smith 2 and Fraser 1, while Wright and Meehan were scoreless. gg
In the B.C. semis and Vancouver/Island finals, the Victoria Dominoes defeated the Vancouver Provinces 37-42; 40-36; 34-36; 41-33; 34-27 (3g-2). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Provinces edged the Dominoes 42-37 as Arnie Bumstead scored 15, Jack Purves 11, Bob Osborne 5, MacDonnell 5, Kennington 4 and Armstrong 2, while Will, Smith and Dick Wright were scoreless. A Chapman led the Dominoes with 17. Andrews added 7, Red Martin 7, C Chapman 4 and Peden 2, while McKeachie, Goldsmith, Kinnear and Mottishaw were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Dominoes evened the series with a 40-36 win as Andrews scored 13, Martin 13, Peden 8, A Chapman 4 and C Chapman 2, while McKeachie, Goldsmith, Kinnear and Mottishaw were scoreless. Bumstead paced the Provinces with 12. Kennington added 6, Armstrong 5, Osborne 4, Purves 4, Smith 2, Wright 2 and MacDonnell 1, while Wills and McLeod were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game three, the Provinces edged the Dominoes 36-24 as Tony Osborne scored 10, Kennington 10, Bumstead 7, Purves 7 and Armstrong 2, while MacDonnell, Smith, Will, Wright, McLeod and Gernaey were scoreless. Martin led the Dominoes with 12. Peden added 10, A Chapman 5, Andrews 4, C Chapman 2 and Goldsmith 1, while McKeachie, Mottishaw and Kinnear were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game four, the Dominoes again evened the series with a 41-33 win after opening the contest with a 19-3 run. Art Chapman led the Dominoes with 14. Andrews added 8, B Peden 8, Goldsmith 6, Martin 3 and Chuck Chapman 2, while McKeachie, Mottishaw and Kinnear were scoreless. Osborne led the Provinces with 10. Kennington added 9, Armstrong 4, Bumstead 4 and MacDonnell 2, while Smith, Will, Wright and McLeod were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game five, the Dominoes took the series with a 34-27 win as G Andrews scored 9, D Peden 9, O Goldsmith 8, C Chapman 4, A Chapman 3 and A Martin 1, while A McKeachie, J Mottishaw and A Kinnear were scoreless. Purves led the Provinces with 14. MacDonnell added 5, Osborne 4, Armstrong 2, Bumstead 1 and Kennington 1, while Gernaey, Smith, Will and Wright were scoreless.
In the other B.C. semi and senior B finals, Trail-Rossland defeated the Vancouver Forsts 25-26; 26-21 (Total: 51-47). …………………………………………………… In game one, Vancouver edged Trail-Rossland 26-25 as Lance Hudson scored 7, Beaton 5, Holmes 5, Moore 4, Bobby Marsh 3 and McKnight 2, while Fisk, Wybourne, Martin and Ritchie were scoreless. Jim Bardsley led Trail-Rossland with 18. Art Willoughby added 4, Jock Walmsley 1, Laurie Nicholson 1 and Miller 1, while Angerelli, Wilson, Baillie and Askey were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Trail-Rossland took the series with a 26-21 win as Bardsley scored 9, Willoughby 6, Nicholson 5, Wilson 3, Baillie 2 and Walmsley 1, while Miller, Angerelli and Askey were scoreless. Hudson led Forsts with 9. Beaton added 3, Marsh 3, Neil 3, Wybourne 2 and Holmes 1, while McKnight, Martin, Fisk, Moore and Ritchie were scoreless.
In the British Columbia finals, the senior ‘A’ champ Victoria Dominoes defeated the senior ‘B’ champ Trail-Rossland 29-16; 47-19 (Total: 76-35). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Dominoes clipped Trail-Rossland 29-16 as Peden scored 8, A Chapman 7, Andrews 7, C Chapman 4 and Martin 3, while Goldsmith, Kinnear, McKeachie and Mottishaw were scoreless. Wilson led Trail-Rossland with 6. Nicholson added 4, Jim Bardsley 4 and Willoughby 2, while Walmsley, Baillie, Miller and Angerelli were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Dominoes took the title with a 47-19 win as Art Chapman scored 11, Doug Peden 11, Andrews 8, Martin 8, McKeachie 4, C Chapman 2, Goldsmith 2 and Mottishaw 1, while Kinnear was scoreless. Bardsley led Trail-Rossland with 8. Nicholson added 4, Baillie 3, Walmsley 2 and Wilson 2, while Willoughby, Miller and Angerelli were scoreless.
In the West semis, the Victoria Dominoes defeated the Raymond Union Jacks 32-28; 51-43 (2g-0). …………………………………………………… In game one, Victoria prevailed 32-28 as George Andrews scored 9, Art Chapman 8, Doug Peden 7, Chuck Chapman 4, Ollie Goldsmith 3 and Red Martin 1, while A Mckeachie, Jack Mottishaw and A Kinnear were scoreless. Willard Van Orman led the Union Jacks with 8. Fred Turner added 6, Ken Hague 6, Dean Rolfson 4, Donny Nilsson 3 and Butler Nalder 2, while A Hague and Fairbanks were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Victoria completed the series sweep with a 51-43 win. The Union Jacks led 19-9. The Dominoes led 27-26 at the half. Doug Peden led the Dominoes with 13. Art Chapman added 11, Red Martin 11, George Andrews 9, Chuck Chapman 5 and Jack Mottishaw 2, while A McKeachie and A Kinnear were scoreless. Donny Nilsson led the Union Jacks with 12. Dean Rolfson added 9, Willard Van Orman 7, Ab Hague 6, Fred Turner 4, Ken Hague 3 and Butler Nalder 2, while Bill Fairbanks was scoreless. The Union Jacks also included Paul Fairbanks and M Heggie.
In the Western final, the Victoria Dominoes (formerly the Blue Ribbons, the defending national champs) defeated the Winnipeg Toilers 29-42; 26-25; 34-25 (2g-1). …………………………………………………… In game one, Victoria, which had captured the national crown a year earlier as the Blue Ribbons, lost 42-29 after trailing 24-15 at the half and appearing tired from four days of train travel. Art Chapman paced Victoria with 12. George Andrews added 6, Doug Peden 5, Ollie Goldsmith 4 and Red Martin 2, while Chuck Chapman was scoreless. Curt Denneny led the Toilers 11. Bud Marquart added 10, Bruce Dodds 8, Perpich 7 and Jack Neal 6. …………………………………………………… In game two, Victoria, coached by Dave Nicol, nipped Winnipeg 26-25 as Andrews scored 9, Goldsmith 7, Chuck Chapman 3, Art Chapman 2 and Doug Peden 2, while A McKeachie was scoreless. Perpich led Winnipeg with 10. Jack Neal added 6, Denneny 5, Bud Marquardt 2 and Dodds 2, while Bobby Hampton and Phillips were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game three, Victoria dominated from the start and prevailed 34-25. They led 15-11 at the half and pulled away in the second half. Forward Red Martin dominated play, having appeared to recover from an ankle injury suffered in the Western semis against Raymond. Chuck Chapman notched 10 points for Victoria. Art Chapman added 5, Doug Peden 8, George Andrews 5, Red Martin 6, and Ollie Goldsmith 0. The Dominoes contained Winnipeg’s fabled ‘Three Musketeers” (Curt Denneny, Bud Marquardt and Joe Perpich) to 14 points, one by Marquardt and 5 by Perpich and 8 by Denneny. Bruce Dodds added 5, Phillips 4, Jack Neal 3, while Bobby Hampton was scoreless.
In the Canadians finals, Windsor swept the Victoria Dominoes 47-36; 33-32; 40-23 (3g-0).
In game one, Windsor prevailed 47-36. The Dominoes attack was significantly hampered when Chuck Chapman fouled out early in the second half. Windsor’s Jim Stewart hit the opening bucket and the Ford V-8s never looked back, leading 25-18 at the half. Windsor’s speed proved too much to handle. Windsor was led by Toots Meretsky, who repeatedly outmaneuvered Victoria’s Charlie Campbell for buckets in the blocks. Meretsky finished with 16 points. Ian Allison added 10, Julius Goldman 8, Jimmy Stewart 4, E Dawson 3, Wiseman 3 and Stanley Nantais 3, while Norm Dawson was scoreless. Art Chapman and George Andrews each scored 7 to pace Victoria. Red Martin added 6, Chuck Chapman 5, Doug Peden 4, jack Mottishaw 4 and Ollie Goldsmith 3, while A McKeachie was scoreless.
In game two, Windsor escaped with a 33-32 win on a shot from midcourt by Toots Meretsky with 30 seconds to play. Windsor led 17-15 at the half. The lead changed hands five times in the final seven minutes and the score was knotted twice after Victoria rallied from a seven-point second-half deficit. Jack Mottishaw gave the Dominoes a one-point lead as he knifed for a layup with 90 seconds to play. Victoria tried to stall and succeeded until Irv Meretsky stepped in a stole a pass and then fired the winner. Julius Goldman led Windsor with 11. Jimmy Stewart added 10, Wiseman 7 and Toots Meretsky 3, while Ian Allison, Gordon Aitchison and Norm Dawson were scoreless. Art Chapman and Doug Peden each scored 10 to pace Victoria. Chuck Chapman added 4, George Andrews 3, Red Martin 3 and Jack Mottishaw 2, while Ollie Goldsmith was scoreless.
In game three, Windsor dominated 40-23 to give an Eastern unit the national title for the first time in eight years. Windsor took command after 10 minutes as their speed began prevailing over the taller Dominoes, who on average were 4-inches taller than the V-8s. Art Chapman led the Dominoes with 7 points. Chuck Chapman and Doug Peden each added 5, George Andrews 0, Ollie Goldsmith 0 and Jack Mottishaw 1. Toots Meretsky paced Windsor with 12. Jimmy Stewart added 10 and Red Wiseman 8, Julius Goldman 5, Edward Dawson 0, Norm Dawson 4, Tom Pendlebury 0 and Gord Aitchison 0. Missing from the Windsor line-up was starter Ian Allison, who broke a bone in his left foot in the second game.
Windsor later went on to represent Canada at Olympics. Forced to drop Captain Julius Goldman because he was an American but picked up four replacements.
In August, because of frequent defaults, CABA began requiring defaulting provinces to post a $50 bond (defaults would raise the cost of bringing the team across that extra province). “Before another team’s entry be accepted from that province in the following year. If default then takes place, the Executive may award all of part of the bond to assist the next entertaining team in that year’s series to finance its playoff. Bonds so posted shall be refunded within seven days of completion of playoffs.” Traditionally, the East and West champs were expected to rotate hosting the nationals, thus sharing the burden of financing the championships.
In the minutes of the August 18th, 1936 meeting, it is reported that CABA president “Hardwick’s remarks were that Basketball was a Canadian Game played all over Canada and that the local associations should forget their petty grievances and work for the good of the game. That the CABA’s share of the gate receipts had not been collected and their interests looked after as well as possibly they might have been therefore the bank balance had not grown very fast the last few years. Some of the extravagances of the CABA were the Olympic Games and the sending of the President of the CABA to all the meetings of the AAU of Canada. Thought that this money could be spent to better advantage by promoting the lower classes of basketball. The secretary’s have made the budget balance. General meetings are very expensive and thought that they should be held every three years instead of annually. Some thought that the collection of a cut in the gate as a tax an imposition but if they would keep in mind that the cost of organisation was tremendous and that basketball should be treated as big business and that it cost money to operate they would not think of it as a tax. Owing to the tremendous amount of work and time given by the secretary the president thought that the secretary should be paid for his services. The sooner we realize that basketball was big business the sooner basketball will become one of the great sport organizations in the country.”
The runner-up Victoria Dominoes: Albert ‘Red’ Martin; George Andrews; Chuck Chapman; Art Chapman; Doug Peden; Ollie Goldsmith; Alex McKeachie; Alex Kinnear; Jack Mottishaw; Charlie Campbell; coach Dave Nicol
The champion Windsor Ford V-8s: captain Julius Goldman; Ian Allison; James Stewart; Malcolm Wiseman; Gord Aitchison; Edward ‘Norm’ Dawson; Irving Meretsky; Stanley Nantais; Norm Dawson; Tom Pendlebury; Allen; King; Don Gray; Joe Mencel; Harry Heydon; Ernie Williams; coach Gordon Fuller; manager H.A. Campbell; trainer Pat Keenan; club president Percy McCallum; sponsor E.F. Millard