In the Toronto city finals, the Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds defeated Toronto Simpson Avenue Church 39-27; 38-31 (Total: 67-58). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Lizzies played Collins, Posen, Gold, Mendelsohn, Goldman, Prousky, Conn, Smith and Polevoy. Chamberlain and Young each scored 9 to lead Simpson Avenue, who also played Miller, Harvey, Pedlar, Degeer, Montgomery, Hill, Carey and Gordon. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Lizzies captured their second consecutive city title. The Lizzies played Cohen, Smith, Sammy Gold, Mendelsohn, Goldman, Collins, Possan, Charney, Polevoy and Prousky. Simpson Avenue played Young, Miller, Harvey, Gordon, Montgomery, Degeer, Pedlar, Carey, Chamberlain and Hill.

        In the Ontario opening round, Queen’s defeated Orillia 55-8 in a sudden death contest.

        In the other opening round series, the London Y Aces defeated St. Thomas.

        In the Ontario quarterfinals, the Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds defeated Queen’s by default, when the Gaels said they couldn’t play because of exams.

        In the Ontario quarterfinals, London defeated Windsor-Walkerville Cougars 23-29; 38-27 (Total: 61-56). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor clipped London 29-23 as Alex McVicar scored 8, Eli Saddy 6, Bill Curtis 5, Frank Shaw 5, Morley 3 and Fred Peters 2, while George Jacquemain as scoreless. Dut Logan led the Aces with 10. Noble added 5, Cook 3, Doug Henderson 2 and Potts 2, while Fred Quick and Mornay were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, London took the series with a 38-29 win as Cook scored 14, Logan 10, Noble 8, Potts 4 and Murray 2, while Quick and Henderson were scoreless. Peters led the Cougars with 10. McVicar added 7, Jacquemain 5, Morley 4, Shaw 2 and Curtis 1, while Saddy and Gillett were scoreless.

        In the Ontario semis, the London Y Aces defeated Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds 27-38; 40-22 (Total: 67-60). …………………………………………………… In game one, Toronto rallied from 19-7 deficit at the half to register the win as they cranked up their defensive pressure. Leonard Smith led the Lizzies, coach by Bob Abate and managed by Harry Silverberg, with 18. Barney Cohen added 1, Jack Collins 11, Harry Posen 2, Harry Mendelsohn 1, Goldman 2, Irving Gold 2, Harry Polevoy 2, Charney 0 and Morris Prousky 0. Noble led the Aces with 11. Cook added 3, Logan 10, Quick 0, Henderson 3, Potts 0 and Murray 0. …………………………………………………… In game two, coach Webb Bowman’s Y Aces overcame their 11-point first game disadvantage to capture the series. London led 20-12 at the half. The Aces played Noble, Cook, Logan, Henderson, Quick, Murray and Potts.

        In the other Ontario semi, St. Catharines, coached by D.J. Fisher, defeated Woodstock 34-13; 31-22 (Total: 65-35). …………………………………………………… In game one, St. Catharines dusted Woodstock 34-13 as Peart scored 12. Woodstock included Stevenson, J Coles, Smith, L Coles, Hall, Love, Laflair and Rankin.

        In the Ontario final, the St. Catharines Collegiate Grads defeated the London Y Aces 18-31; 34-17 (Total: 52-48). …………………………………………………… In game one, London clipped St. Catherines 31-18 as Logan scored 12, Noble 8, Cook 6 and Quick 4, while Henderson, Murray and Potts were scoreless. London broke open a tight match with a late 10-0 run. Collins led the Grads with 6. Cambray added 3, Diggins 3, Dixon 3 and Peart 2, while Soames, Calderone, Meacher and Leeson were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, St. Catharines stomped the London Y Aces 34-17 to take the total-point series by four. Cambray paced the Grads with 12. Dixon added 10, Diggins 6, Peart 4 and Collins 2, while Dixon, Soames, Leeson, Meacher and Calderone were scoreless. Logan led the Aces with 4. Quick added 4, Noble 3, Cook 2, Henderson 2 and Murray 2, while Potts was scoreless.

        In the sudden-death Montreal final, Sun Life edged YMHA 38-37. …………………………………………………… McGill had defeated Sun Life 30-24 in the city final but the Redmen did not enter the Dominion playoffs, so the Montreal associaton ordered Sun Life to play YMHA for the right to represent the region. In McGill’s win over Sun Life, Calhoun scored 7, Feigenbaum 6, Galbraith 5 and Church 3, while Crain, Mills, Addie, Coushoff and Halpenny were scoreless. Cullen paced Sun Life with 9. Meint added 5, Doody 5, Opzoomer 2, Gibson 2, O’Dell 1 and Van Wart 1, while Hardy, McAllister and Tousaw were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In the association-order final, Sun Life nipped YMHA 38-37. YMHA included Abramovitch, Silver, Binder, Korenick, Leibson, Silverman, Spiegleman, Wurst and Weiman.

        In the Quebec finals, Montreal Sun life defeated the Quebec City Shamrocks 27-33; 41-22 (Total: 68-55). …………………………………………………… In game two, Sun Life whipped the Shamrocks 41-22 as Merritt scored 11, Opzoomer 10 and Cullen 10.

        In the Eastern semis, Montreal Sun Life defeated the St. Catharines Collegiate Grads 14-30; 37-17 (Total: 51-48). …………………………………………………… In game one, St. Catharines dominated from the start and led 19-3 at the half, en route to their 30-14 win. E Dixon paced St. Catherines with 13. H.H. Cambray added 5, H Collins 4, M Peart 4, D Diggins 2 and M Leeson 2, while J Calderone, R Meacher and H.J. Soanes were scoreless. Merritt led Montreal with 6. K Doody added 5, J. Cullen 2 and V Van Wart 1, while W Opzoomer, F Gibson, S Hardy and T.J. O’Dell were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Montreal swept to a remarkable comeback with a 20-point win to capture the series with a 37-17 win. Following the series, St. Catharines protested the outcome, saying the floor in Montreal was nowhere near regulation size, measuring 46-feet long by 43-wide, as opposed the regulation 60-feet long by 35. As well, a gallery extended over the playing floor by six feet on two sides and one end, by 10 inches below the basket. There was no two-foot zone at the end of the court under the basket. Opzoomer paced Montreal with 12. Merritt added 11, Cullen 6, Doody 3, Hardy 2, Gibson 2 and Van Wart 1, while Tousaw was scoreless. Diggins led the Grads with 5. Collins added 4, Peart 4, Cambray 2, Dixon 1 and Leeson 1, while Meacher, Calderone and Soames were scoreless.

        In the Maritime final and Eastern semis, the Woodstock Senators defeated the Sydney YMCA 35-22 in a sudden-death affair.

        In the Eastern finals, Montreal Sun Life defeated the Woodstock Senators 27-24; 28-19 (Total: 55-43). …………………………………………………… In game one, Montreal edged Woodstock 27-24 as Cullen scored 9, Merritt 9, Opzoomer 5 and Van Wart 4, while Hardy, Doody, Odell, Tousaw and Gibson were scoreless. Chandler led Woodstock with 8. Creighton added 6, Reardon 4, Stephens 3, Pickle 2 and Storm 1, while Augherton, Niles and Tommy were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Sun Life clipped Woodstock 28-19 as Merritt scored 15, Opzoomer 9 and Cullen 4, while Hardy, Gibson, Doody, O’Dell, Van Wart, Tousaw and McAllister were scoreless. Chandler led Woodstock with 12. Stevens added 4 and Creighton 3, while Niles, Pick, Tommy, Reardon, Augherton and Storm were scoreless.

        In the Alberta opening round and Calgary city finals, the Calgary Normals defeated Calgary YMCA 23-15; 44-36 (Total: 67-51). …………………………………………………… In game two, the Normals took the series with a 44-36 win as B.O. Miller scored 17, Gerald Gibb 11, Benny Hicken 7, Emerson Borgal 4, Merlin Steed 4 and Alvas Clarke 1, while Orvin Hicken, Hugh Leavitt and J.L. Gibb were scoreless. D Price led YMCA with 13. S Savage added 9, N Hides 7, R McLaren 4, J Ring 2 and C Robson 1, while G Gardener, Smith, R Burns and K Pople were scoreless.

        In the Alberta quarterfinals, the Calgary Normals defeated Canmore 30-23; 38-20 (Total: 68-53). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Normals clipped Canmore 30-23 as B.O. Miller scored 12, Emerson Borgal 10 and Gerald Gibb 8. C Marra led Canmore with 8. F Marra added 6 and A Polutnick 6. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Normals took the series with a 38-20 win as Gerald Gibb scored 14, Emerson Borgal 11, Benny Hicken 9 and B.O. Miller 4, while Merlin Steed, Alva Clark, Hugh Leavitt and J.L. Gibb were scoreless. F Marra led Canmore with 7. C Marra added 4, W Fletcher 3, N Bloxham 2, A Polutnick 2 and F Polutnick 2, while L Hill was scoreless.

        In the sudden-death Alberta quarterfinals, the Raymond Intermediates clipped the Raymond Aggies 33-26.

        In the Alberta quarterfinals and Edmonton finals, 49th Batallion defeated YMCA 26-12 as Humphreys scored 10, McConachie 6, Armstrong 4, Richardson 4 and Kostak 2, while Miller, Smith and Meakin were scoreless. Sherman led YMCA with 7. Feare added 4 and Ensor 1, while Munro, Lee, Esplin, S Smith and Thompson were scoreless.

        In the sudden-death Alberta semi, the Raymond Intermediates thrashed the Medicine Hat Intermediates 53-21 as Jack Kenny scored 28, Holmes 7, Scoville 6, Stone 4, Weaver 4 and Salmon 4, while Hawkins and Rolfson were scoreless. Ainsley led Medicine Hat with 10. Niblock added 8 and Blossom 1, while Ross, Dailey, Hargrave and Grant were scoreless.

        In the other semi, the Calgary Normals defeated the Edmonton 49th Battalion 35-22 (or 33-20); 21-29 (Total: 56-51, or 54-49). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Normals prevailed 35-22 (reported as 33-20 by the Calgary Herald) win as Emerson Borgal scored 19, B.O. Miller 8, E Armstrong 6 and G Gibb 2, while O Hicken, Benny Hicken, Hugh Leavitt, Merlin Steed, Alva Clark and J.L. Gibb were scoreless. G McConachie paced the 49ers with 6. J Smith added 6, E Armstrong 4, J Humphries 4 and C Richardson 2, while J Miller, W Kostuck, J Meeking and J Pearson were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the 49ers clipped the Normals 29-21 but lost the total-point series by five. McConachie led Edmonton with 12. Humphries added 7, Kostuk 6, Armstrong 2 and Richardson 2, while Miller, Smith and Meakin were scoreless. B.O. Miller led Calgary with 13. Emerson Borgal added 4, Benny Hicken 3 and Gerald Gibb 1, while Orvin Hicken, Merlin Steed, Hugh Leavitt, Alva Clarke and J.L. Gibb were scoreless.

        In the Alberta finals, the Calgary Normals captured the title for the fourth consecutive season by defeating the Raymond Intermediates x-x; 21-24 (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… In game two, Raymond prevailed 24-21 after leading 10-5 at the half. Jack Kenny led Raymond (coached by Solon Low) with 12. Ralph Stone added 4, Salmon 4, Van Orman 2 and Rolfson 2, while Weaver and Nilsson were scoreless. Raymond also included Taylor, Hague, Lund, Holmes. B.O. Miller led Calgary (coached by Sargeant O’Hanlan) with 10. Gerald Gibb added 6, Benny Hicken 4 and Emerson Borgal 1, while Orvin Hicken, Merlin Steed and J.V. Gibb were scoreless.

        In the sudden-death British Columbia quarterfinals and Island finals, Victoria High edged Ladysmith 29-25.

        In the sudden-death B.C. quarterfinals and Vancouver final, the New Westminster Adanacs ‘A’ torched the Vancouver Trinity Monarchs 40-12 as Currie scored 19, Stewardson 10, Fulton 4, Miller 2, Gifford 2, Haliday 2 and Mercer 1. F Moffat paced the Monarchs with 5. Garf added 3, C.J. Moffat 2 and Ritchie 2, while Mitchell, Guthrie and Taylor were scoreless.

        In the sudden-death B.C. semis, the New Westminster Adanacs defeated Victoria High 2-0 (default). Victoria High, which was unable to make the trip, included Cudlip, Forbes, Hill, Chapman, Bissell and McMurchie.

        In the other B.C. semi, the Kamloops Comets defeated Vernon 29-19; x-x (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… In game one, Kamloops clipped Vernon 29-19 as as Donaldson scored 12, Pigeau 6, Youngberg 6, Hay 4 and Gidders 1, while Hall, Connolly, Sardiford and Winterbottom were scoreless. Urquhart led Vernon with 11. Lefroy added 3 and Lee 3, while Scofield, Fueton, Clark and Carswell were scoreless.

        In the sudden-death British Columbia final, the New Westminster Adanacs clipped the Kamloops Comets 30-18 as Currie scored 12 and Miller 12. Hay led the Comets with 6.