In the Toronto finals, West End Y d’d YMHA 19-6; 33-25 (Total: 52-31). …………………………………………………… In game one, West End Y led 9-6 at the half and took command when YMHA starters Freeman, Harry Sniderman and Gold fouled out early in the second half. West End Y played Sinclair, Haugh, Merner, Hughes, Rymer, Stubbings, Ashley, Evans and Andrews. YMHA played Harry Sniderman, Benny Sniderman, Freeman, Gold, Goldman, Blackman, Mendleson and Sackler. …………………………………………………… In game two, West End Y took the series with a 33-25 as Buster Haugh scored 12. YMHA was led by Harry Sniderman and Benny Sniderman.
In round two of the Ontario playoffs, Toronto West End Y d’d Oshawa 29-4; 45-12 (Total: 84-16). …………………………………………………… In game one, Merner, Haugh and Sinclair led Toronto to an easy 29-4 win. …………………………………………………… In game two, Toronto took the series with a 45-12 victory. A. Hough led Toronto with 16. West End also played J. Sinclair, C. Mercer, R. Andrews, M. Rayner, C. Evans, J. Ashley, K. Stubbings and W. Hughes. Oshawa played P. Western, McNally, H. Lott, M. Kohen, L. Ferguson and H. Luke.
St. Catharines Collegiate defeated Niagara Falls Stamford 27-8; 27-7 (Total: 54-15). …………………………………………………… In game two, St. Catharines prevailed 27-7 as Collins scored 7, Cambray 6, Parks 6, Diggins 5 and Hollenbeck 3, while Willy, Peat, Alguire, Jory and Newman were scoreless. J Rose led Stamford with 4. W Donahue added 1, H Bridge 1 and W Watson 1, while F Bridge, McKay, Breakey, A May and Munro were scoreless.
In the Ontario quarterfinals, Toronto West End Y d’d St. Catharines Collegiate 18-21; 27-13 (Total: 45-34). …………………………………………………… In game one, St. Catharines prevailed 21-18 as Mac Parkins scored 9, Cambray 6, Duke Diggins 3, Max Peart 2 and Fred Wiley 1, while Hollenbeck, O’Malley, Jory and Alguire were scoreless. Y Hough paced Toronto with 8. Carl Merner added 8 and Matt Rymer 1, while 1 point as unallocated and J Sinclair, W.J. Hughes, Ashley, Evans, Stubbings, Andrews were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Toronto prevailed 27-13. Merner, Haugh and Sinclair led Toronto to an 18-10 lead at the half and their stifling defence proved the difference down the stretch. Merner led West End with 9. Haugh added 3, Sinclair 5, Ashley 0, Evans 0, Rymer 5, Hughes 0, Stubbings 0 and Andrews 2. Peart paced St. Catharines with 5. Perkins added 1, Jorry 0, Newman 0, Cambray 3, Wiley 0, Diggens 4, Hollenbeck 0 and Malley 0.
In the Ontario quarterfinals, the Windsor Harry’s Recreational Mohawks d’d Chatham 22-17; x-x (Total: x-x)
In the Ontario semis, the Windsor Harry’s Recreational Mohawks d’d the St. Thomas Onions 18-18; 22-18 (Total: 40-36). …………………………………………………… In game one, the teams played to an 18-18 draw. Bill Butcher paced Windsor 7. Les Butcher added 6, Marchand 2, Parsons 1, Wilson 1 and Hicks 1, while Vincent, Wilson, Grosset and Bradley were scoreless. Westrope paced St. Thomas with 6. Hind added 4, Udell 3, Martin, Small 2 and Saunders 1, while Lang and Donaldson were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor took the series with a 22-18 win as Butcher and Marchand hit buckets down the stretch to break a tie.
In the other Ontario semi, Toronto West End Y defeated Orillia 34-34; 64-10 (Total 98-44). …………………………………………………. In game one, the squads tied 34-34 although Toronto led 24-5 at the half before suffering a complete collapse in the second half. …………………………………………………… In game two, Merner returned to the line-up for Toronto and his presence was clearly evident as Toronto built a 49-6 lead at the half and romped to a 64-10 victory.
In the Ontario final, Toronto West End Y d’d Windsor Mohawks 20-17; default (Total: 20-17). …………………………………………………… In game one, Toronto’s marksmanship proved the difference in the final quarter as West End Y prevailed 20-17. Toronto played Sinclair, Hough, Merner, Hughes, Rymer, Evans, Gulishly and Stubbings. Windsor played Marchand, W Butcher, Vincent, L Butcher, Hicks, Wilson, Bradley, Parsons and Grosset. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Mohawks failed to show for the return match in Toronto and defaulted, the second time in two years that Windsor had failed to appear in a match when they were down in a series and on the road.
In the Ottawa Valley and Ottawa city finals, Glebe defeated the Gunner Juniors 17-11; 23-25 (Total: 40-36). …………………………………………………… In game one, Glebe clipped the Gunners 17-11 as J Goldthorpe scored 7, P Moulds 6, S McDonald 2 and J Young 2, while E Beamish, T Allen, A McBride, S Pushman and H Church were scoreless. Eddie Burke led the Gunners with 5. Ted Rooney added 4 and N Moodie 2, while R Boyce, B McInenly, M Cameron, W Fallis and S McCorkell were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Gunners edged Glebe 25-23 but lost the total-point series by four. R Boyce led the Gunners with 8. N Moodie added 4, B McInenly 4, T Rooney 4, E Burke 3 and M Cameron 2, while W Fallis was scoreless. S McDonald paced Glebe with 9. J Goldthorpe added 6, P Moulds 5, J Young 2 and E Beamish 1, while T Allen was scoreless.
In the sudden-death Montreal final, the Canadian Engineers defeated North Branch YMCA 30-23 as Murphy scored 8, Dade 6, Eamon 6, Holzberg 4, Kennavey 4 and Brown 2, while Marshall and Fleming were scoreless. B MacDonald led North Branch with 15. K Grant 4, Walker 2 and S Swinburne 2, while A Watt and McKercher were scoreless.
In the Ottawa Valley/Quebec final, the Montreal Canadian Engineers d’d Ottawa Glebe 37-35; 30-30 (Total 67-65). …………………………………………………… In game one, Montreal prevailed 37-35 as L Murphy scored 19, C Eaman 8, B Dade 5, J Rennaway 5 and N Brown 2, while C Lattin, N Holzberg and A Flemming were scoreless. J Goldthorpe paced Glebe with 10. P Moulds added 7, E Beamish 5, S Pushman 4, J Young 4, S McDonald 3, A Church 2 and T Allen 2. …………………………………………………… In game two, the teams played to a 30-30 draw. Percy Moulds paced Glebe with 14. McDonald added 6, Young 5, Goldthorpe 2, Church 1 and Pushman 1, while Beamish and McBride were scoreless. Dade paced the Engineers with 8. Murphy added 8, Brown 4, Eaman 3 and Holzberg 2, while Keneway, Fleming, Lattin and Marshall were scoreless.
In the British Columbia quarterfinals and Island finals, the Victoria First Presbyterians defeated Nanaimo 12-17; 2-0 default). …………………………………………………… In game one, Nanaimo treid to start four players over the age limit and was ordered to default (both games). The teams played an ‘exhibition’ match, in which Nanaimo prevailed 17-12 as W Walford scored 8, D Murdoch 7 and E Watchhorn 2, while H Green and G McKenzie were scoreless. Erie Peden led Victoria with 6. Tom Forbes added 2, A Foubister 2 and B Killick 2, while W Robertson was scoreless.
In the sudden-death British Columbia semis and Coast finals, the Kitsilano Methodists dusted the Victoria First Presbyterians 33-8 as Harold Straight scored 10, Gordon Shortt 9, Stewart 8, Howell 4, Porter 3 and Fawcett 2 (4 over allocated). Tom Forbes paced the Presbyterians with 4. Peden added 4, while Foubister, Killick, Elliott and Robinson were scoreless.
In the other British Columbia semi, Kamloops defeated Revelstoke x-x; x-x (Total: x-x). Prior to the series, it was announced that both would forfeit the provincial title to the Coast champ.
In the provincial final, the Kitsilano Methodists won by default.