1913
The British Columbia playoffs were some manner of hybrid tournament (possibly round robin): …………………………………………………… Normal School dispatched King Edward High 34-19. Normal included Grimmett, McLennan. …………………………………………………… Vancouver YMCA dispatched Westminister YMCA 29-23. …………………………………………………… Vancouver YMCA clipped King Edward High 39-15. …………………………………………………… Westminster YMCA clocked Normal School 21-10. …………………………………………………… Westminister YMCA defeated King Edward High 36-25. …………………………………………………… In the final, Vancouver YMCA defeated New Westminister YMCA 20-18. Vancouver included Southcott, Fleming, Shaw, Mathers, Stewart. New Westminister YMCA included Horne, Coherty, Storme, Smith, Wattan.
1914
In the Vancouver semis, Vancouver YMCA defeated King Edward High x-x. King Edward included G Dixon, C Stewart, M Grimmett, S Allen, A Ford, T Sheasgren.
In the Vancouver finals, the Tigers defeated Vancouver YMCA 26-16. The Tigers included H Solloway, R Shantz, Bishop, L Solloway, J Rolston. The Tigers, though, did not participate in the provincial finals, for some inexplicable reason. At the time, BC operated an absolutely bewildering array of leagues (Sunday School, Garrison, Westminister, Federal, etc.,) and participation in the playoffs, and various playoff rounds, seemed to be determined by affiliation.
In the British Columbia finals, Vancouver YMCA defeated the New Westminster Hustlers 29-19 (alternately reported as 27-19); 40-23 (Total: 59 or 57-42). …………………………………………………… Vancouver YMCA included E Boyle, W Mathers, D Ross, F Fleming, Art Shaw, P Southcott. New Westminister Hustlers included Rufus Sangster, Lewis Sangster, George Sangster, Walker Sangster, Philip Sangster.
1915
In the Sunday School League final, the Wesley Methodists defeated the Mount Pleasant Methodists 39-29.
1916
In the Calgary city final, the Calgary Vics defeated the Calgary Stars 30-27 after leading 12-10 at the half. The Vics included Fraser, Harrison, Dobson, McGregor and Wolf. The Stars included F. Watson, P.F. Malkin, F Watts, F Halliday and W McLaws.
1919
In the playoff between the champs of the Vancouver City League and the Sunday School League, the New Westminister Adanacs defeated the Turner Institute Canux 48-30; x-x (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Adanacs torched Turner Institute 48-30 as Lavery scored 28, Shiller 14 and D’Easum 6, while Grimstone and Smith were scoreless. Ferguson led the Canus with 18. Juliffe added 7, Watters 4 and Whittaker 1, while Gourlay was scoreless.
1920
In the Edmonton city finals, the Edmonton YMCA Seconds took the title.
1921
In the Ontario finals, Peterborough YMCA defeated Woodstock 39-14; 20-26 (Total: 59-40).
In British Columbia playoffs and Vancouver city final, the U.B.C. Intermediates defeated the Mount Pleasant Methodists x-x; x-x (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… U.B.C. included A Bickel, J McPherson, G Lewis, Harry Johnston, F Elliott and H.O. Arkley. Mount Pleasant included Kennedy, Barberie, Mahon, Turnbull and Boyer.
1922
In the Ontario quarterfinals, the Windsor YMCA Pirates defeated the London YMCA 29-15; 22-19 (Total: 51-34). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor clubbed London 29-15 as Harry Shanahan notched 4 buckets, Dowd 3, Mellon 2 and Hugh Murphy 1 (the box score did not allocate free throws). The Pirates hit 9-19 from the line. H Gillies hit 2 buckets for London, while Duffield added 1 and Lightfoot 1. YMCA hit 6-13 from the line. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor nipped London 22-19 as Shanahan scored 8, Dowd 8 and L’Hereux 6, while Mellon, O Murphy, H Murphy and G Fuller were scoreless. Shaw led London with 8. W Lightfoot added 7, H Gillies 2 and Eric Reid 2, while W Duffield, Johnston and Jackson were scoreless. London also included A Gillies and Douglas. YMCA officials turned the lights out in the gym on several occasions to prevent rowdiness on the floor and in the stands.
In the quarterfinals, the Toronto Garretts defeated Peterborough x-x; x-x (Total: x-x).
In the Ontario quarterfinals, Hamilton YMCA defeated St. Catherines x-x; x-x (Total: x-x).
In the Ontario semis, the Windsor YMCA Pirates defeated Hamilton YMCA 18-21; 25-12 (Total: 43-33). …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor clipped Hamilton 25-12 as Shanahan scored 17, Dowd 2, O Murphy 2, Mellon 2 and H Murphy 2, while W Murphy, Fuller and L’Hereux were scoreless. Kennedy led Hamilton with 8. Wiltshire added 4, while Bowman, Bolster, Hannon, Long and Cline were scoreless.
In the Ontario finals, the Windsor YMCA Pirates defeated the Toronto Garretts 18-13; 32-14 (Total: 50-27). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor dispatched Toronto 18-13 as Harry Shanahan scored 11, Jack Dowd 4, Oscar Murphy 2 and Mellon 1, while Hugh Murphy and L L’Heroux were scoreless. The Pirates (coach Walter Fuller, manager Shorty Farrell) also include George Jackson, Gord Fuller, Harold Musselman, Oscar Petrimoulx and James Clark. Harrad led the Garretts with 5. Burnham added 4, West 2 and Hooker 2, while Bockner and Howard were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Pirates dusted Toronto 32-14 as Shanahan scored 17, Dowd 8, L’Heureux 4 and H Murphy 3, while E Murphy and Fuller were scoreless. Harrad led the Garretts with 4. Howard added 4, Gold 4, Burnham 2 and Abate 2, while Bockner and West were scoreless.
In the sudden-death Montreal final, the Alerts defeated McGill Intermediates 19-15. The Alerts played Lawton Spurr, Edwards, H Spurr, Hollingsworth, Johnston, Gow and Hutchison. McGill played James, Scharfe, Amaron, Blumenstein, Schwartzman, Brown, Hillon and Walker.
In the Quebec finals, the outcome was unresolved. …………………………………………………… In game one, Alerts defeated Quebec City C.N.R. 33-14. The Alerts played Lawton, H Spurr, Edwards, Hutchinson, Hollingsworth and Gogo. CNR played McTier, Young, Lane, Zinck, Foster and Matthews. …………………………………………………… In game two, with 10 minutes to play and C.N.R. leding 36-16, the Alerts left the floor over dissatisfaction with the officiating of Quebec City referee Copeland. Several meetings ensued but there is no evidence of the dispute being resolved.
In the Ottawa city finals, the Rideau Seconds defeated Collegiate 21-23; 23-19 (Total: 44-42). …………………………………………………… In game one, Collegiate (coached by Burridge and Stan Quackenbush) edged the Rideaus (coach Gillespie) 23-21 as Law scored 7, Hutchinson 6, Mix 6, O’Connor 2 and Rex Sleman 2, while Lough and Harold Darragh were scoreless. Davis led the Rideaus with 8. Barnett added 7, Jack Saunders 4 and Sid Cook 2, while Orrie Hodgkins and Hall were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Rideaus took the series by defeating Collegiate 23-19 as George Barnett scored 10, Davis 9, Saunders 2 and Cook 2, while Hodgkins and Hall were scoreless. Law paced Collegiate with 9. Hutchinson added 4, Slemon 4 and Mix 2, while Darragh, O’Connor and Lough were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The Rideaus were then slated to challenge Montreal for Dominion junior laurels, after shedding several players from their roster, including Orrie Hodgkins, because of age restrictions.
In the Manitoba finals, the Winnipeg Canoe Club Paddlers defeated Winnipeg Crescentwood x-x; 38-16 (2g-0). …………………………………………………… In game two, Canoe Club clocked Crescentwood 38-16 as F Gallagher scored 10, Stan Powell 8, Bert Crossin 8, Freddie Ball 6 and C Campbell 4. L McLaughlin led Crescentwood with 8. G Bowes added 4, A Davidson 2 and W Cockburn 2, while Elder and Lyons were scoreless.
In the Calgary city semis, the Buccaneers defeated the Grace Church Canucks x-x. The Canucks included Ziegler, Wilfon, Harriet, Faucett, Lewis, Hamly and J Wilton.
In the Calgary city finals, the Buccaneers v the Machine Gunners. The Buccaneers included George Phillips, Bert Hamilton, Len Letroy, Bruce Hamilton, Ellery Bryson, Fred Braithwaite and S.Y. Young.
In the British Columbia sudden-death Lower Mainland final, the Westminster Adanacs torched Vancouver St. Mark’s 40-18 as Wilkie scored 24, Fraser 6, d’Easum 6 and Hood 4, while Booth was scoreless. Stevenson led St. Mark’s with 8. Hall added 4, Smith 4 and McLean 2, while Calvert and Shields were scoreless.
Following the British Columbia campaign, organizers met April 21-22 to create a provincial basketball governing body to oversee the sport and provincial championships at all levels. There were well over a dozen leagues, each holding a bewildering array of playoffs. Those included various city and district leagues, a Sunday School League, various local religious demonination leagues and various military leagues. Others included the Dewdney League, the Westminster League, the Federal League, the Ladies A & B Leagues, the Inter-Church league, department store league, scout league, commercial league, etc., etc.. Some teams played in multiple leagues and multiple postseason playoffs. Occasionally, inter-league championships were held. In short, absolute hoops chaos within the province.
1923
In the sudden-death Montreal final, YMHA defeated North Branch YMCA 31-21 as Rubin scored 19. YMHA also included Grossman, Rachelesky, Levitt, Hel, Silver, Soloman and Judie. Carr led North Branch with 11. North Branch also included Cullen, Cuthbert, Smith, Ulley, Howard, Bart and Orr.
In the Quebec semis, Montreal North Branch Y clubbed Quebec City C.N.R. 61-32 as Carr scored 23, Cullen 14, Percy Smith 10 and Howard 10. North Branch also played Orr, Ulley, Cuthbert, Hart and Anderson. C.N.R. played W McTeer, zane, M Kennedy, Zinck, Semple and H McTeer.
In the Ottawa city finals, Citizen A.C. defeated x. There was no playoff series against the Quebec champs.
In the Ontario semis, Stratford defeated Windsor Knights of Columbus 43-29; 13-24 (Total: 56-53). …………………………………………………… In game one, Stratford torched Windsor 43-29 as Burgess scored 20, Murray 14, Edwards 2 and Lawrence 2, while 6 were unallocated, and Wright, Neilson and Capper were scoreless. Kenny led Knights of Columbus with 17. Donlon added 6, St. Antoine 4 and Petrimoulx 2, while Murray, Walker and Girard were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor prevailed 24-13 but lost the total-point series by three. Kenny led Windsor with 18. Donlon added 6, while J Murray, St. Antoine, Girard and Petrimoulx were scoreless. Wright led Stratford with 6. Lawrence added 3, K Murray 2 and Edwards 2, while Burgess and Neilson.
In the other semi, Toronto Kiwanis defeated Orillia x-x; x-x (Total: 50-5).
In the Alberta final, the Edmonton YMCA Intermediates defeated the Calgary Canucks 26-24; 26-22 (Total: 52-46). …………………………………………………… In game one, Edmonton edged Calgary 26-24 as R Girvan scored 13, J Worobets 5, Kilgour 3 and W Walker 2, while Goodwin, F Gowda and Ropechan were scoreless. John Wilfon paced Calgary with 6. Max Fawcett added 6, Stewart Vickerson 6, Harold Heriot 4 and Charlie Robson 2, while A.C. Wilfong, Ed Neff, Ken Scott and E Lewis were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Edmonton edged Calgary 26-22 as Gordon Kilgour scored 12, J Worobets 9, B Girvan 3 and Walker 2, while W Goodwin, Alex Ropechan, F Gowda and Doc Dodds were scoreless. Vickerson led the Canucks with 11. Lewis added 6, J Wilfong 4, H Herriot 4, K Scott 2 and Fawcett 2, while A Wilfong was scoreless.
In the sudden-death British Columbia semis, the Vancouver district champ New Westminster 47th Battalion Adanacs defeated the Sunday School League champ Vancouver Chalmers Church Adanacs 35-25 as Hood scored 8, Hudson 6, d’Easum 4 and Butler 2, while Oakley and Fraser were scoreless. Peck led Chalmers Church with 9. Rae added 8, McMaster 6 and Lauder 2, while McAllister was scoreless.
In the British Columbia finals, the New Westminster 47th Battalion Adanacs defeated x.
1924
In the Ottawa city finals, the Gladstone Athletic Club defeated E.B. Eddy’s 17-17; x-x (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… In game one, the teams played to a 17-17 draw. Neil Moodie paced Gladstones with 9. Russell Boyce added 6 and Abbie Tourangean 2, while Eric Nichol, Nelson Young, Austin Cross and A Ling were scoreless. George Rooney led E.B. Eddy’s with 9. Harold Barnett added 4 and Bill Workman 4, while Wright Dunning, Eddie Shane and E Cheney were scoreless.
In the sudden-death Montreal final, Montreal Engineers clipped Westmount AAA 24-18 as Kyle scored 11, Booth 10, Whittal 2 and Nelson 1, while Harrison, Murray and Davies were scoreless. Hastings led Westmount with 6. Quirk added 5, Laidlaw 3, Wolfe 2 and Burnham 2, while Homer, Andrews, Burrell, Craig and Burke were scoreless.
In the Ottawa Valley/Quebec playoffs, Ottawa Gladstones (Citizen A.C.) defeated the Montreal Engineers; 42-46; 39-21 (Total: 81-67). …………………………………………………… In game two, Ottawa prevailed 39-21 to take the total-point series by eight. Eric Kilpatrick and Charlie Connell each scored 12 to lead the Gladstones. George Barnett added 9 and A White 5, while W Harris, A Salier and L McCaffrey were scoreless. G Kyle led the Engineers with 12. A Parsons added 10, L Booth 4 and E Whittal 1, while R Harrison, H Myers, J Nelson, G Davis and G Murray were scoreless.
In the Toronto city final, Broadview Y defeated Simpson Avenue Methodist 31-16; 24-21 (Total: 55-37). …………………………………………………… In game one, Broadview prevailed 31-16 as Lefty Rankin scored 8. R Young led Simpson with 6. The Methodists also included W Miller, E Ridley, M Montgomery, B Beattie, S Bacon, W Pedlar, H Metcalfe.
In the Ontario semis, Toronto Broadview Y defeated Peterborough 37-16; 38-20 (Total 75-36). Broadview Y included Mel Walker; Bryl Mercer; Ray Hatt; Harry Kerr; Carl Lougheed; Bill Rankin; Harold Ramsey, G Morris,
In the other Ontario semi, according to Canadian Press, the Stratford CNR Moguls defeated Niagara Falls Collegiate 23-34; x-x (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… Niagara Falls Collegiate: G. Cherrie; Clark; Moynihan; Durham; Cherrie; Henry; Dutmar
In the Ontario semis, according to the Windsor Star, the Stratford CNR Moguls defeated the Windsor Harry’s Recreational Mohawks 34-21; 17-22 (Total: 51-43). …………………………………………………… In game one, Stratford clipped Windsor 34-21 as Murray scored 19, Lawrence 6, Wright 3, Edwards 3, A Neilson 2 and F Neilson 1. Charles Gatecliff paced the Mohawks with 7. Breebo Dalton added 5, George Winters 4, Dutch Schuchard 3 and Bob Williamson 2, while Paul Collins and Sidney Hunt were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor prevailed 22-17 but lost the total-point series by eight. Dalton paced the Mohawks with 10. Gatecliff added 7, Winters 2, Schuchard 2 and Williamson 1, while Hunt and Collins were scoreless. Lawrence led Stratford with 7. A Neilson added 5, Wright 2, Murray 2 and Atkins 1, while Edwards and F Neilson were scoreless.
In the Ontario finals, Toronto Broadview Y v. Stratford CNR Moguls. The Moguls included Skinny Wright; Lawrence; Murray; Edwards; A. Neilson; F. Neilson; Horn; Martin
In the Alberta semis, Edmonton Central defeated the Calgary Y Sheiks x-x.
In the sudden death Alberta final, Edmonton Central defeated Calgary YMCA 50-31 as Springer scored 21, Pullishy 13, Brunson 6, Dagg 4, Dickson 2, Esplin 2 and Smith 2, while Falkenberg and Emmert were scoreless. The Centrals also included Springer and Dickens. Boyd Ackland led Calgary with 18. Frank Cope added 5, Johnny Watson 4, Hernott 3 and Harry Strinsky 1, while Freddy Watts and Maguire were scoreless. Calgary also included Jimmy Ring and S Young.
In the Vancouver finals and British Columbia opening round, the New Westminster Army & Navy Adanacs defeated St. Marks 24-22; 25-12 (Total: 49-34). …………………………………………………… In game two, the Adanacs prevailed 25-12 as Hood scored 10, Frasaer 8, d’Easum 4 and Oakley 3, while Booth and Corbett were scoreless. Code led St. Marks with 8. Calvert added 3 and Abernethy 1, while Stevenson, Edwards and Graham were scoreless.
In the British Columbia quarterfinals, the New Westminister Army & Navy Adanacs dispatched the Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Comets 35-26 as Stan Blakely scored 8.
In the other BC quarterfinal, the Victoria Falcons defeated Nanaimo x-x; x-x (Total: x-x).
In the British Columbia semis, the New Westminster Army & Navy Adanacs clipped the Victoria Falcons 33-21.
In the British Columbia finals, the New Westminsteer Army & Navy Adanacs torched Penticton 49-10 as Doug Fraser scored 18, d’Easum 12, Hood 9, Oakley 7 and Booth 2, while Butler was scoreless. according to the Province. The Sun reported Hood as scored 10. G Hull and T Beattie each scored 5 for Penticton, while C Lambley, L Crystal, F Parmley, D Craig and C Burtch were scoreless. The Vancouver Sun reported that Beattie scored 8 and Hull 2.
1925
In the Toronto city playoffs, West End Y defeated College A.A. 26-17; 34-17 (Total: 60-34). …………………………………………………… In game one, West End led 13-6 at the half. West End played Armstrong, Robertson, McVicar, McDonald, Hedges, Weyms, Jacques and Williams. College AA played Bill Irvine, Russell, Potts, Williamson, Campbell, Robson, Digby, Ziegler, J. Irvine and Wallace. …………………………………………………… In game two, West End Y led 18-8 at the half.
In the opening round of the Ontario playoffs, Belleville defeated Kingston.
In the other Ontario opening round series, Niagara Falls Pastimes defeated Hamilton Monarchs x-x; 30-15
In the Ontario quarterfinals, Belleville defeated Orillia
Toronto West End Y defeated Niagara Falls Pastimes 42-27; x-x (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… In game one, Toronto dominated, leading 23-9 at the half. West led Toronto with 18. Armstrong added 6, McVicar 5, Hodges 8, McDonald 5, Robertson 0, Jacques 0, Weyms 0 and Williams 0. Clark notched 8 for Niagara Falls. Brown added 2, Monyhan 9, Campaigne 4, Henry 0, Waugh 0 and Durham 3.
The Windsor Mohawks defeated the Chatham Regiment Signallers x-x; 50-12 (Total: by 57).
In the last quarterfinal, the London Y Aces defeated Guelph Aggies 17-26; 30-27 (Total: 57-53).
In the Ontario semis, the Windsor Harry’s Recreational Mohawks defeated London Y Aces 28-15; 37-23 (Total: 65-38). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor prevailed 28-15 as Leishman scored 8, Girard 8, Dowd 6 and Gatecliff 6, while Grubb was scoreless. Smith led London with 4. Adams added 4, Pierce 3, Young 2, Quick 1 and Fox 1, while Lightfoot and Balkwell were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor clubbed London 37-23 as Frank Dowd scored 13, Leishman 11, Grubb 5, Schuchard 4, Gatecliff 2 and Girard 2, while Brewer was scoreless. Frank Shaw led the Aces with 8. Jimmy Smith added 8, Young 3, Lightfoot 2 and Quick 2, while Pierce and Fox were scoreless.
In the other Ontario semi, Toronto West End Y defeated Belleville 28-33; 30-20 (Total: 58-53). …………………………………………………… In game one, variously reported as a five-point Belleville win and a one-point West End Y win. …………………………………………………… In game two, Toronto packed its defence in a tight zone and forced Belleville to the perimeter. The Y led 17-15 at the half. Fleming, Armstrong and Bill West each scored 10 for Toronto. Jacques added 0, Robertson 0, McVicar 0, Hedges 0, McDonald 0 and Weyms 0. Army and Bryce each scored 9 for Belleville, who also played, Doughty, Cole, Maldona, Hurly, Weir, Alexander and Rowell.
In the provincial final, Windsor Harry’s Recreational Mohawks defeated Toronto West End Y 31-20; 30-24 (Total: 62-41). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor led by three at the half and broke it open in the second frame when Dowd and Leishman hit buckets to ignite the offence. Dowd led Windsor with 14. Leishman added 12. Grubb, Girard, Gatecliffe and Brewer also played for the Mohawks. Hedges scored 4 for Toronto, coached by Alf Newton. West notched 5. Armstrong, McDonald, McVicar, Weyms and Williams also played for West End Y. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor’s passing game easily broke down Toronto’s defence as they romped to a 16-11 lead at the half and prevailed 30-24. Frank Dowd led Windsor with 18. Grubb added 9, Gatecliff 2 and Girard 1. Windsor also played Leishman, Gevan. Fred Hedges led Toronto with 10. McVicar added 6, Armstrong 4 and West 4, while Weymes, McDonald, Williams, Anderson and Robertson were scoreless. West End also included Jacques.
In the sudden-death Quebec finals, Montreal Westmount AAA Cubs clipped Lachine St. Paul’s 32-19 as A Homer scored 10, J Wolfe 6, Quirk 6, K Burnham 4, D Black 2 and Hastings 3, while Burrell and Andrews were scoreless. Walter Parkes led Lachine with 7. H Wilson added 7, D Coe 3 and Killingbeck 2, while R Tuck, G Parkes, Goodwin and D Coo were scoreless.
In the Ottawa Valley/Quebec semis, the Montreal Westmount Cubs defeated Ottawa Gunners 24-29; 26-16 (Total: 50-45). …………………………………………………… In game one, Ottawa clipped Montreal 29-24 as Leo McCaffery scored 17, Harvey Tourangeau 5, Bill Shaw 5 and Nelson Young 2, while Wright Dunning, Maynard Starrs, Randolph Hartin, Allan Hymers and Art Ling were scoreless. Black led the Cubs with 7. Homer added 7. …………………………………………………… In game two, Montreal took the series with a 26-16 win as Homer scored 10, Wolfe 6, Black 4, Burnham 3 and Cliff Hastings 2, while Tommy Quirk, Forster, Anderson, Burnell and Andrews were scoreless. Shaw led the Gunners with 6. Tourangeau added 5 and McCaffery 5, while Hymers, Ling, Dunning, Hartin, Young and Starr were scoreless.
In the other Ottawa Valley/Quebec semi, Sherbrooke v Quebec City
In the Eastern Canadian finals, Montreal Westmount AAA defeated Quebec City C.N.R. 23-22; 24-16 (Total: 47-38). …………………………………………………… In game one, Westmount AAA edged Quebec City C.N.R. 23-22 as Quirk scored 6, Burnham 6, Ab Homer 6, Cliff Hastins 5 and Jimmy Wolfe 5, while Black, Burrell and Andrew were scoreless. W McTier paced Quebec City with 13. Lane added 7 and Young 2, while H McTier, Foster, Dobson, Dennie and Staton were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Westmount clipped C.N.R. 24-16 as Ab Homer scored 10 and Jimmy Wolfe 5. W McTier led Quebec City with 10.
In the BC finals, the Kamloops Junior Brotherhood Intermediates defeated Vancouver Hanburgs 33-17. Kamloops included Robertson, Chater, Milton and Cail. Vancouver included Lefty Moffatt, Stan Meadows.
In the Alberta semis, the Calgary Normals defeated Medicine Hat High x-x; x-x.
In the other semi, the Edmonton 101st Fusilliers defeated Camrose Normals 29-33; 29-8 (Total: 58-41). …………………………………………………… In game one, Camrose prevailed 33-29 as Pullishy scored 12, Barker 7, Shandro 4, Pearson 4, Patrick 2, George 2 and Blacklock 2, while Bramley, Moore and Humphries were scoreless. Dagg led the Fusilliers with 11. Smith added 6, Sparling 4, Brunson 4, Falkenerg 2 and Dickson 2, while Esplin, Kinney and Valentine were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Fusilliers took the series with a 29-8 win as Johnny Falkenberg scored 12, Dickson 5, Smith 3, Brunson 2, Sparling 2, Kinney 2 and Esplin 1, while Valentine was scoreless. Pullishy led Camrose with 6. Pierson added 2, while Blacklock, Shandro, Humphreys, Bramley, More, Magera, George, Patrick and Badner were scoreless.
In the Alberta finals, Calgary Normals defeated the Edmonton 101st Fusilliers 22-29; 23-14 (Total: 45-43). …………………………………………………… In game one, Edmonton prevailed 29-22. Eric Ainsley led Calgary with 6. …………………………………………………… In game two, Calgary took the series with a 23-14 win as Weaver scored 12, Scott 5, Tesky 4, Vance 2 and Hedley Shaw 1, while Ainsley, Dawson, Bernard, McCullogh and Redd were scoreless. Dickson led the Fusilliers with 6, Falkenberg added 4, Blake Dagg 2 and Sparling 2, while Smith, Kinney, Brunson, Valentine and Esplin were scoreless.
In the British Columbia quarterfinals, the Victoria James Bay Methodist Outlaws clipped the Nanaimo Intermediates 30-15 as Fred Kenny scored 12, Tommy Wachter 9, Bill Passmore 6, Stan Moore 2 and Ted Dunn 1, while Dunc McLennan was scoreless. Rowbottom paced Nanaimo with 6. Hirst added 5, Jenkinson 2 and Ross 2, while Millburn and Spurr were scoreless.
In the BC quarterfinals, Vancouver Hanbury’s defeated the Sunday School League champ Kitsilano Methodists 23-20 as Murray Abernethy scored 6, Code 6, Howard Calvert 4, Charlie Stevenson 2, Harry Graham 2 and Gross 1, while Britton was scoreless. Phil Warne led the Methodists with 11. Jack Robertson added 5 and Shortt 4, while Joe Hawkins, Smith, Roach and O’Neill were scoreless.
In the BC quarterfinals, Kelowna defeated Penticton x-x.
In the last BC quarterfinal, the Kamloops Junior Brotherhood dispatched Revelstoke x-x; 51-21 (Total: by 39). …………………………………………………… In game two, Kamloops clubbed Revelstoke 51-21 as C Robertson scored 19, Chater 12 and Craig 11. Palmer Dean led Revelstoke with 12.
In the sudden BC semis, Hanbury’s whipped the Victoria James Bay Methodist Outlaws 32-18 as Code scored 16, Moffatt 8, Charlie Stevenson 4 and Abernethy 4, while Graham, Calvert and Britton were scoreless. Fred Kenney led the Outlaws with 8. Tolmie Wachter added 7, Walter Moore 2 and Dunn 1, while Passmore and McLennan were scoreless.
In the other BC semi, the Kamloops Junior Brotherhood spanked Kelowna 23-17; 32-20 (Total: 59-37). …………………………………………………… In game one, Kamloops dispatched Kelowna 23-17 as Robertson scored 9, Craig 6, Chater 6 and Milton 2, while Shaw, Connolly and Kenward were scoreless. Wilson led Kelowna with 7. Meikle added 6, Williams 2 and Loane 2, while Rowcliffe was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Kamloops prevailed 32-20 as Craig scored 10, Chater 10 and Robertson 9, while Kenward was scoreless. Kelowna included L Cunningham, B Brown, W Longley, E Wilson, C Rowcliffe, G Meikle, E Williams and D Loane.
In the British Columbia final, the Kamloops Junior Brotherhood (coached J Robertson, manager B Fiddes) clubbed Vancouver Hanbury’s 33-17 as C Robertson scored 15, M Chater 12, G Kenward 2, A Milton 2 and R Call 2, while J Craig, C Shaw and N Connolly were scoreless. A.C. Coole paced Hanbury’s with 8. C Stevenson added 4, Calvert 3 and R Moffat 2, while M Abernethy, Z Graham, J Britton and A Gross were scoreless.
1926
In the Toronto city final, Central Y defeated the Toronto Hebrew Athletic Association defeated Central Y 18-21; 21-17 (Total: 39-38). …………………………………………………… In game two, a decisive 8-0 run down the stretch proved the difference as Central rallied and then won the game and the series on a bucket by Stan Weyms from midcourt with 49 seconds to play. Godrun led Central with 9. Trowern added 1, C. Menzies 2, N. Menzies 2, Wems 4, Griffith 3, Windfield 0, Gravetz 0, Woodbridge 0 and Buras 0. Sammy Gold paced THAA with 6. Jack Breitstein added 2, William Sniderman 7, Goldman 0, Freeman 2, D. Gold 0, W. Gold 0, Mendelssohn 0, Posen 0 and Black 0.
In the opening round of the Ontario playoffs, the St. Catharines Rowing Club defeated Niagara Falls View 16-18; 11-7 (Total: 27-25).
In the Ontario quarterfinals, the Hamilton YMCA Monarchs defeated the St. Catharines Rowing Club x-x; x-x.
The Windsor Omars defeated the London YMCA Aces 17-21; 28-23 (Total: 45-44). …………………………………………………… In game one, London prevailed 21-7 as Shaw scored 5, Gilles 5, Quick 4, Smith 3, Young 2 and Lightfoot 2, while Barbour, Casselman and Wanless were scoreless. Malone paced the Omars with 7. Jubinville added 5, Peters 3 and Frank Shaw 2, while Butcher, Jacquemain, Petrimoulx, McDougal and Stocton were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor took the series with a 28-23 win as Malone scored 9, Jacquemain 9, Jubenville 6, McDougal 3 and Shaw 1, while Barry and Petrimoux were scoreless. Shaw led London with 11. Gillies added 9, Quick 2 and Young 1, while Lightfoot, Wanless, Casselman, Smith and Barbour were scoreless.
In the Ontario semis, the Hamilton YMCA Monarchs defeated the Windsor Omars 21-28; 29-18 (Total: 50-46). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Windsor Omars prevailed 28-21. …………………………………………………… In game two, Hamilton led 16-8 at the half and wore down the Omars with their running game, building their lead to as many as 17 before a late 6-0 run by Windsor. Sammy Nieman led Hamilton with 5. The Monarchs also played Dickie, Bingham, Seruton, Cline, Fowler, Willard, Michnick and Hulford. Windsor played Juibinville, Peters, Malone, Shaw, Jackemain, Stockton and Petroulanx.
In the other Ontario semi, Toronto Central Y defeated Belleville 35-29; 37-22 (Total: 72-51). …………………………………………………… In game one, Toronto Central Y prevailed 35-29. …………………………………………………… In game two, Trowern opened the scoring for Central Y and they were never threatened thereafter. Trowern finished with 20 points. Simons added 4.
In the Ontario finals, the Hamilton Monarchs defeated Toronto Central Y 20-18; 18-16 (Total 38-34). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Hamilton Monarchs nipped Central Y 20-18. …………………………………………………… In game two, Hamilton’s zone defence proved the difference. Bingham scored 3 for Hamilton. Dickie added 1, Scurton 5, Nieman 0, Cline 8, Willard 0, Michnick 0, Fowler 0 and Hulford 0. Bodrug scored 8 for Toronto. Trowern added 2, Menzies 0, Wayne 2, S. Menzica 1, Griffith 0, Wingfield 2, Gradley 0, Woodbridge 0 and Burns 0.
In the Ottawa city finals, the Ottawa Cathedral Boys defeated the New Edinburghs 21-15; 16-18 (Total: 37-333). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Cathedrals prevailed 21-15 as Charlie Elliott scored 6, Okey O’Connor 6, Peter Paynter 4, Harold Barrett 3 and Bert Marshall 2, while Edgar Chaney, Bill Tinsley and Ross were scoreless. Leo McCaffery led the Edinburghs with 8. Jimmy Goldthorpe added 7, while George Rooney, Wright Dunning, Reid Tubman, Neil Moodie, Emmanuel Yensen and Art Ling were scoreless.
In the sudden-death Montreal finals, the St. Mary’s Colts nipped the Engineers 20-19 as Joe Neasmith scored 13, Opzoomer 4, Dougherty 2 and Willie 1, while Moffit, A Neasmith, Pitcher and Peacock were scoreless. Murphy led the Engineers with 7. Dade added 4, Brown 3, Eaman 3 and Davies 2, while Kenneway, Holzberg and Marshall were scoreless.
In the Ottawa Valley/Quebec playoffs, the Montreal St. Mary’s Colts defeated the Ottawa Cathedral Boys 24-37; 33-10 (Total: 57-47). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Ottawa Cathedral Boys defeated the Montreal St. Mary’s Colts 37-24 as Peter Paynter scored 13, Charlie Elliott 8, Okey O’Connor 7, Edgar Cheyney 4, Harold Barrett 3 and Bert Marshall 2, while Bill Tinsley was scoreless. H Peacock led the Colts with 8. G Naismith added 7, Art Naismith 4, W Opzoomer 2, B Moffatt 2 and K Doherty 1, while A White, J Willes and G Pitcher were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, St. Mary’s torched Cathedral 33-10 as Joe Neasmith scored 24, Peacock 3, Opzoomer 3 and A Neasmith 3, while Dougherty, Willies, Pitcher and Moffitt were scoreless. O’Connor led Ottawa with 5. Barnett added 3, Elliott 1 and Caynter 1, while Marshall, Cheney, McCorrall and Murphy were scoreless.
In the sudden-death Alberta quarterfinals and Edmonton finals, the YMCA Intermediates edged the Varsity Intermediates 31-29 in overtime.
In the Alberta semis, the Calgary Normals defeated the Edmonton YMCA Intermediates by default. YMCA included E Martell, E Enser, E Higginborthma, R Alberta, D Hull, C Albers, A Hardy and Perry.
In the other Alberta semi, the Raymond Intermediates defeated the Medicine Hat Intermediates 44-24; 32-34 (Total: 76-58). …………………………………………………… In game one, Raymond stomped the Hatters 44-24. Rollie Preston led Medicine Hat with 8. Daly added 6, Riley 5, Niblock 3 and Russell 2, while Powell was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Medicine Hat prevailed 34-32 as Chris Riley scored 12, Rollie Preston 9, Webb Niblock 7 and Daly 6, while Russell was scoreless. Jeffrey led Raymond with 12. Ralph added 8, Christenson 6 and Salmon 1, while Rolfson, Kirkham and Dahl were scoreless.
In the Alberta finals, the Calgary Normals defeated the Raymond Intermediates 31-28; 23-20 (Total: 54-48). …………………………………………………… In game one, Calgary prevailed 31-28 despite trailing 14-12 at the half. Reed paced Calgary with 9. Ralph paced Raymond with 9. …………………………………………………… In game two, Calgary took the series with a 23-20 win after leading 14-10 at the half. Glenallen Reed led the Normals with 11. D Woodstock added 4, D Dau 3, R Dickson 2, W Ferguson 2 and B Dinkmore 2, while A Hooper and A Carscallen were scoreless. P.N. Jeffrey and F.A. Ralph each scored 8 to pace Raymond. S Salmon added 2, P.W. Christiansen 1 and B Rolfson 1, while D.J. Kirkham was scoreless.
In the Manitoba finals, Winnipeg Morgan Bible Class defeated the Winnipeg Adanacs x-x; x-x; 28-18 (2g-1). …………………………………………………… In game three, Morgan Bible Class took the series by dumping the Adanacs 28-18 as Mott scored 12, Shea 5, Wight 4, Hovey 3, Stewart w and McLellan 2. Murphy led the Adanacs with 8. Shields added 6 and Newson 4, while Sabine, Orr and Bregman were scoreless.
In the British Columbia opening round, the New Westminister Adanacs dispatched Chilliwack x-x.
In the British Columbia opening round, the Vancouver St. Andrews Arrows defeated Powell River x-x.
In the British Columbia quarterfinals, the New Westminister Adanacs defeated the Vancouver St. Andrews Arrows x-x.
In the British Columbia quarterfinals, Revelstoke defeated Salmon Arm 13-8.
In the British Columbia quarterfinals, the Victoria Falcons torched Ladysmith 55-15.
In the British Columbia semis and interior finals, Revelstoke defeated Penticton 28-21; 25-28 (Total: 43-49). …………………………………………………… In game two, Penticton prevailed 28-25 but lost the total-point series by four. Craig paced Penticton with 11. Thomas added 8, Beatty 8 and Parmley 1, while Sylvester was scoreless. Chuck Henderson paced Revelstoke with 11. Palmer Dean added 4, Gordon Hooley 4 and Dugald Bell 4.
In the other sudden-death semi, the New Westminster Adanacs dispatched the Victoria Falcons 28-18 as Bourne scored 14, Wally Mayers 11 and McDonald 3, while Doherty, H Mayers and Robertson were scoreless. McKenzie led the Falcons with 5. Robertson added 4, Skilling 3, Tervo 2, Ross 2 and Murray 2.
In the sudden-death British Columbia finals, the New Westminster Adanacs defeated Revelstoke 34-27 as Wally Mayers scored 17, Bob Bourne 12, Max McDonald 4 and William Doherty 1, while Campbell McLean and Howard Mayers were scoreless. The Adanacs (coach R.F. Butler?, president W.G. Tyler, executives B Simpson, T Warrender, F.G. Wiggins and W Patchell) also included D. Fraser, E Hood, O Booth, T. Casum, C. Robertson, W. Gifford, W. Wilkie, W. Mackie and G. Spring. Cartwright led Revelstoke with 10. Henderson added 8, Hooley 5, Harris 2 and Dean 2.
1927
In the opening round of the Ontario playoffs, the St. Thomas Orions defeated London Hermitage 28-24 in a one game playoff. St. Thomas led 14-10 at the half. Oriaf Searles and Percy Westrope paced St. Thomas, which included Charles Mitchener, James Saunders, Percy Dawdy, Cliff Donaldson, Ed Horton, Murray Clarke and Len Barnes. Turville led the Hermits with 10. Gillies added 4, Logan 4, Cline 1, Quick 2, Hayter 1, Smith 0 and Young 2.
In the Ontario quarterfinals, Belleville defeated Kingston’s Royal Military College Intermediates 37-28; 44-32 (Total: 81-60).
The St. Thomas Orions v. Windsor 26-23; default (Total: 26-23). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor led 14-7 at the half but St. Thomas rallied to win it. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor defaulted after only two players appeared Girard and Galecliffe. The remainder, traveling by car, were stuck in the mud between Eagle and Wardsville, having motored “to save expenses.”
The Niagara Falls Rainbows defeated Guelph 17-20; 29-20 (Total: 46-40). …………………………………………………… In game one, Guelph defeated the Niagara Rainbows 20-17. …………………………………………………… In game two, Guelph led 16-14 at the half but Niagara Falls turned on the jets and dispatched Guelph. G. Cherrie led Niagara Falls with 12. M. Cherrie added 0, H. Monahan 5, H. Campayne 5, I. Gregg 0, J. McBurnie 3, J. Rose 0, G. Fraser 2, H. Champion 1 and W. Champion 3. Rewer led Guelph with 6. Hamilton added 3, Lark 1, Bell 3, Lalag 2, Brown 1, Albeann 0, Hetherisston 0, and Hull 0.
In the last Ontario quarterfinal and Toronto finals, the Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds defeated Toronto Broadview Y 30-12; 31-28 (Total: 61-40). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Playgrounds whacked Broadview Y 30-12. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Lizzies nipped Broadview as Sammy Gold scored 15. J. Collins added 4, Bill Sniderman 4, L. Gold 6, E. Freeman 2, J. Benjamin 0 and D. Williams 0. J. Leaman led Broadview with 7. D. Murray added 4, T. Harrison 3, E. Morgan 6, W. MacAllister 6, Patterson 2, A. Stewart 0 and W. Fulford 0.
In the Ontario semis, the Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds defeated Belleville 35-12; 58-35 (Total: 83-47). …………………………………………………… In game one, Toronto led 16-5 at the half. Sammy Gold led the Lizzies with 14. Brity Collins added 8, Sniderman 4, Geldman 2, Freeman 6, Williams 0, Benjamin 0, West 0 and Gold 2. Kerr led Belleville with 6. Weir added 3, Armstrong 0, Alexander 1, Buchanan 2, Miles 0, Curry 0 and Morrison 0. …………………………………………………… In game two, the small Belleville gym made it a tight close-checking affair but the Lizzies prevailed, leading 24-19 at the half. Sammy Gold led Lizzies with 20. Collins added 10, Bill Sniderman 11, Freeman 5, I. Gold 8, Benjamin 9 and Williams 2. Weir led Belleville with 15. Kerr added 2, Armstrong 6, Alexander 3, Miles 6, Curry 0, Morrison 0, Nurse 0 and Faulkner 0.
In the other Ontario semi, the Niagara Falls View Rainbows defeated the St. Thomas Orions 28-28; 37-28 (Total: 65-56). …………………………………………………… In game one, Niagara Falls played J. Rose, H. Moynihan, H. Champion, W. Champion, G. Cherrie, M. Cherries, J. McBurney, G. Fraser, H. Campayne and G. Gregg. St. Thomas played O. Searles, P. Westrope, C. Mitchener, J. Saunders, P. Dowdy, C. Donaldson, L. Barnes, E. Hatton and M. Clarke. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Rainbows prevailed 37-28.
In the Ontario final, Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds defeated Niagara Falls View Rainbows 19-24; 21-15 (Total: 40-39). …………………………………………………… In game one, Toronto led 14-11 at the half but St. Catharines cranked up the defence in the second half and prevailed. George Cherrie led Niagara Falls with 8. Moynihan added 1, M. Cherrie 2, Compaigne 0, Gregg 0, Gordon Fraser 3, Rose 0, H. Champion 5, W. Champion 2 and McBurney 4. Stanley Gold led Toronto with 8. Collins added 2, Bill Sniderman 8, Irving Gold 5, Freeman 0, Benjamin 0 and Williams 0. …………………………………………………… In game two, Toronto led 10-4 at the half and appeared about to romp until star guard Sammy Gold was knocked unconscious. Revived, he refused to leave but after struggling briefly, was exemplary as Toronto pulled out the win. Bill Sniderman paced Toronto with 10. Sammy Gold added 2, Collins 4, Freeman 2, Goldman 1, Williams 0, Benjamin 0 and Irving Gold 2. McBurney led Niagara Falls with 5. M. Cherrie added 0, Rose 2, Campaigne 0, Fraser 2, W. Champion 0, George Cherrie 3, Gregge 0, H. Champion 1, and Moynihan 2.
In the Ottawa Valley playoffs, Ottawa Christ Church Cathedral Boys defeated Ottawa YMCA 19-16; 26-13 (Total: 45-26). …………………………………………………… In game one, Christ Church Cathedral prevailed 19-16 as Syd McCorkell scored 3, Neil Moodie 3, Peter Paynter 2, Charlie Elliott 1 and J Steacy 1, while J Williamson, Harold Barrett and H Legge were scoreless. Art Jewkes led YMCA with 9. D Rae added 4, R Hartin 1 and R Lefebvre 1, while R Boyce, L White and Earl Paget were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Cathedral defeated YMCA 26-13 to take the total-point series by 21. Neil Moodie led Cathedral with 7. Pete Paynter added 7, Charlie Elliott 6, Harold Bennett 3 and Syd McCorkell 3, while E Chaney and J Steacy were scoreless. L White and Art Jewkes each scored 4 to lead YMCA. R Lefebvre added 2, R Hartin 2, D Rae 1, while R Boyce was scoreless and star Earl Paget did not play.
In the sudden-death Montreal final, the Engineers dispatched North Branch YMCA 38-30 as Parsons scored 13, Holzberg 11, Brown 6, Davis 4, Eamon 2 and Doherty 2, while Kenneway, Fleming, Crosby and C Kyle were scoreless. J Naismith paced North Branch with 12. A Naismith added 6, Hutton 6, Singleton 4 and McEntie 2, while Walker, Johnson, Boon, Chalifoux and Holt were scoreless.
In the Ottawa Valley/Quebec final, the Montreal Engineers defeated the Ottawa Christ Church Cathedral 45-22; 16-27 (Total: 61-49). …………………………………………………… In game one, Montreal led 21-15 at the half. Parsons paced the Engineers with 12. Eaman added 9, Davis 9, Brown 6, Holzberg 5 and Kennaway 4, while Flemming, Marshall and C Kyle were scoreless. Neil Moodie and Charlie Elliott each scored 8 to pace Ottawa. Harold Barrett added 3, Syd McCorkell 3, while Pete Paynter, Williamson, E Cheney and J Steacy were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Cathedral prevailed 27-16 but lost the total-point series by 12. Harold Barrett led Ottawa with 11. Neil Moodie added 10, Pete Paynter 3, J Williamson 2 and Syd McCorkell 1, while Charlie Elliott, J Steacy and E Cheney were scoreless. Parsons led Montreal with 9. Brown added 4, Kennaway 2 and Davis 1, while Eaman, Holzberg, C Kyle, Flemming, Doherty and Marshall were scoreless.
In the Eastern quarterfinals, Sherbrooke Y defeated Quebec Swimming & Athletic Club x-x; 44-30; (Total: x-x). In game two, Sherbrooke clocked Swimming club 44-30 as Bryce scored 24. Quebec Swimming A.C. included Wright, Sharples, Walker, Vezina, Hobbs, Duggan and Webster.
In the Eastern Canadian semis, the Montreal Engineers defeated Sherbrooke Y 35-42; 50-24 (Total: 85-66). …………………………………………………… In game two, Montreal pounded Sherbrooke 50-24 as Eaman scored 13, Kenneway 13, Brown 8, Parsons 8, Holzberg 6 and Davis 2, while Marshall, Fleming and Crosbie were scoreless. The Engineers also included Dougerty, Clark. Bryce paced Sherbrooke with 12. McCaw added 4, Lougheed 3, Hammond 2, Rowell 2 and Green 1, while Pearson, Taylor and Thomas were scoreless. Sherbrooke also included Robertson, Crosbie.
In the Eastern Canadian finals, the Montreal Engineers defeated St. John x-x; x-x (Total: x-x).
In the sudden-death Alberta semi, the Medicine Hat Intermediates defeated Raymond 18-10.
In the Alberta finals, the Calgary Normals dispatched the Medicine Hat Intermediates 38-29; 33-12 (Total: 71-41). …………………………………………………… In game one, Calgary prevailed 38-29 as H Lee scored 18, H Russell 8, B.0. Miller 6, L Nichols 4 and H McBain 2, while L Leavitt, N Grimmett, H Byers, J.H. McFaul and C Hargraves were scoreless. The Normals were coached by B.O. Hanlon. Rowley Preston led Medicine Hatt with 8. Web Niblock added 6, Chris Riley 6, Pip Dailey 6 and Bill Ferguson 5, while Norm Blossom was scoreless. The Hatters also included A Lawrence. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Normals took the series by dusting Medicine Hat 33-12 as H Lee scored 16, B.O. Miller, 11, H Russell 4, H McBain 1 and L Nichols 1, while N Grimmett, L Leavitt, H Byers, J McFaul and C Hargraves were scoreless. C Riley led Medicine Hat with 8. D Dailey added 2 and R Preston 2, while W Niblock, B Ferguson, N Blossom and A Lawrence were scoreless.
In the sudden-death British Columbia opening round, the Vancouver Wesley United Intermediates defeated the Sardis Whippets x-x.
In the sudden-death BC opening round and Island semis, Victoria College dispatched the Victoria Greys 24-14 as Tervo scored 10, Thomas 7, Knott 6 and Little 1, while Dunsmore, Howe and Johnston were scoreless. Cudlip led the Greys with 5. Turgoose added 5 and Marrs 4, while Webster, Killick and Alan LeMarquand were scoreless. Lemarquad broke his nose in a collision with Tervo in the first half and had to leave the game. Vic College led 11-10 at the time.
In the sudden-death British Columbia quarterfinals and Island final, Victoria College defeated Nanaimo Timberlands x-x.
In the sudden-death BC quarterfinals, the Vancouver Wesley United Intermediates defeated Powell River 46-21 as Jack Young scored 14, Gebbie 13, Scott 7, Humphries 6, Brown 2, Bush 2 and Polley 2. Tisghvoits-Scott led Powell River with 13. Hill added 2 and Beecroft 2, while 4 were unallocated and Moore, Atkinson, Sandler and Teeporten were scoreless.
In the sudden death British Columbia semis, Victoria College dispatched the Vancouver Wesley United Intermediates 47-38 in overtime after scoring all 9 points in the extra session. Tervo led Victoria with 19. Knott added 18, Thomas 6 and Little 4, while Hume, Dunsmore and Johnson were scoreless. Humphries paced Vancouver with 14. Young added 12, Gebbie 7, Scott 5 and Pulley 1, while Bush was scoreless.
In the other BC semi and Interior finals, Revelstoke defeated Penticton 30-22; x-x (Total: x-x).
In the British Columbia finals, Revelstoke edged Victoria College 23-20 as C Henderson scored 12, E Henderson 5, Dean 4 and McKenzie 2, while Bell, Disney and Guzzo were scoreless. Tervo led Victoria College with 10. Thomas added 8 and Hume 2, while Dunsmore, Knott, McQueen, Little and Johnson were scoreless.