1922
In the Maritime final, New Brunswick champ Saint John Greyhounds edged the Nova Scotia champ Halifax County Academy 34-31. The Greyhounds (coach Ronald Shaw) included W Lee, R Fraser, C Potter, E Welsford, J Wilson, H Williams, J Frost.
1923
In the sudden-death Maritime final, the Saint John Greyhounds dispatched Truro Colchester 24-9. Colchester said it would only play games in their gym, rather than a home-and-home series, or a neutral site game. Saint John agreed to a sudden-death game in Truro. The Greyhounds included A Wittrien, W Donohue, H Humphrey, D McLaughlan, F Campbell, Ewing, E Gunn.
1924
Ottawa Lisgar captured the Eastern Ontario crown and then issue a challenge to Toronto Runnymede to play a home-and-home series. Toronto declined because of cost. Lisgar said they’d pay for Toronto to come to Ottawa for a sudden-death game. That game does not appear to have materialized.
In the Eastern interscholastic playoffs, Ottawa Lisgar defeated Montreal High School 20-13; 35-18 (Total: 55-31). …………………………………………………… In game two, Lisgar torched Montreal 35-18 as Laishley scored 12, Lou White 11, Eddie Burke 6, J Russell 3 and J Jamieson 3, while R Boyce, S.E. Nichol and C Anderson were scoreless. Peel led Montreal with 6. Sullivan added 6, Goodsall 4 and Consiglio 2, while Thomas, Weldon and Hall were scoreless.
1925
In the sudden-death Maritime final, the Fredericton Black Kats edged Truro Colchester Academy 34-30. The Black Kats included Babbitt, Dongan, Douglas, Hachey, Woods, Hewett, Seely, Simpson, Nelson. Colchester included Blenkinsop, McFee, Wilson, McDonald, Youlds, Scott, Davidson.