| W. RD 1 (Alta): Lethbridge Y Aces d’d Calgary Normal School 22-4; 48-36 (Total: 70-40) W. RD 1 (Alta): U of Alberta d’d Edmonton YMCA 41-16; 35-24; 37-35; 13-31; 20-36; 20-10 (4g-2) W. RD 1 (SASK): Regina Balmorals d’d Moose Jaw Maroons x-x; 34-28 W. RD 1 (SASK): Prince Albert Elks d’d the U of Saskatchewan Varsity Grads 29-19; 28-36 (Total: 57-55) W. RD 1 (TB): Fort William Cubs d’d Fort William Y Onions x-x; 34-17; 7-4 (overtime) E. RD 1 (OV): Glebe Community Tennis Club d’d Capital Athletic Club 25-32; 40-30 (Total: 65-62) E. RD 1 (Ont): Toronto West End YMCA defeated the Riverdale Grads 35-26; 29-34 (Total: 64-60). W. RD 2 (Man/NOnt): Winnipeg Toilers d’d Fort William Cubs 38-16; 46-10 (Total: 84-26) E. RD 2 (OV): Glebe Community Tennis Club d’d Capital Athletic Club 25-32; x-x (Total: x-x) E. RD 2 (QUE): Montreal AAA Wheelers 32 University of McGill 22 (sudden death) W. RD 2 (SASK): Regina Balmorals d’d Prince Albert Elks 35-9; default (Total: 35-9) W. RD 2 (BC): Kelowna Hornets d’d Kamloops 27-22; 16-19 (Total: 43-41) W. RD 2 (BC): New Westminster Adanacs (4-0 in round-robin draw) E. RD 2 (NB): Mount Allison d’d Moncton Pawnees 45-19; 35-29 (Total: x-x) W. QF (Man/Sask): Winnipeg Toilers d’d Regina Balmorals 32-24; 28-21 (Total: 60-45) W. QF (BC): New Westminster Adanacs 32 Kelowna Hornets 8 (sudden-death) W. QF (BC): Victoria Capitals d’d Duncan 36-24; 43-29 (Total: 79-49) E. QF (OV/Que): Montreal A.A.A. Wheelers d’d Glebe Community Tennis Club 42-39; 31-31 (Total: 73-70) E. QF (NS): Acadia University d’d St. Francis Xavier 25-11; 43-41 (Total: 72-42) E. QF (Ont): Windsor Alumni d’d Toronto West End Y 24-21; 22-28; 34-25 (2g-1) E. QF (NB): St. John Trojans d’d Mount Allison 28-27; 39-25 (Total: 67-52) E. SEMI (Ont/Que): Windsor Alumni d’d Montreal A.A.A Wheelers 44-28; 36-26 (Total: 80-54) E. SEMI (Maritime): St. John Trojans d’d Acadia University 34-35; 35-32 (Total: 69-67) W. SEMI: Winnipeg Toilers d’d Lethbridge Y Aces 53-37; 29-27 (Total: 82-64). W. SEMI (BC): New Westminster Adanacs 36 Victoria Capitals 16 (sudden death) W. FINAL (BC/Man): New Westminster Adanacs d’d Winnipeg Toilers 22-23; 22-8 (Total: 44-31). E. FINAL (Ont/Maritime): Windsor Alumni d’d St. John Trojans 58-29; 54-41 (Total: 112-70) CANADIAN TITLE: New Westminster Adanacs d’d Windsor Collegiate Alumni 18-20; 18-15 (Total: 36-35) |
In the Thunder Bay finals, the Fort William Cubs defeated the Fort William Y Onions x-x; 34-17; 7-4. …………………………………………………… In an extra session required by the series finishing at a total-point draw, the Cubs defeated the Onions 7-4. The Cubs included Gordon Houston, Gerry, Southon, Corbett, Nesbitt, Steadwell, Moran, McCranor, Clayte Webb and Hasell. The Onions included Hindle, Beatty, Manion, Muir, Hassell, Higgins, Ostrum and Wheatley.
In the West opening round and Manitoba/Northern Ontario playoffs, the Winnipeg Toilers defeated the Fort William Cubs 38-16; 46-10 (Total: 84-26). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Toilers pounded Fort William 38-16 as Ray Mott scored 11, George Wilson 10, Woolley 6, Clifford 5, Silverthorne 4 and Bill Thorogood 2, while Campbell and Sinclair were scoreless. Garry led the Cubs with 8. Houston added 4, Hassel 2 and Corbett 2, while McCranor, Southon, Webb and Stedwell were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Winnipeg stomped the Cubs 46-10 after leading 22-2 at the half. Roy Mott led the Toilers with 20. George Wilson added 10, Ian Woolley 4, Phillips 4, Jim Clifford 4, Al Silverthorne 2 and Charlie Campbell 2, while Bill Thorogood was scoreless. Winnipeg included George Wilson, Jim Clifford, Ian Woolley, Sinclair, Al Silverthorne, Bill Thorogood and Charley Campbell. Fort William Cubs were representing the newly-created Thunder Bay-Fort William-Port Arthur Basketball Association. Operated and entered teams for three years before folding. Gordon Houston led the Cubs with 6. Gerry added 2 and Southon 2, while Hassell, Clayte Webb, McCranor, Stedwell and Corbett were scoreless.
In the Saskatchewan semis and north finals, the Prince Albert Elks defeated the University of Saskatchewan Varsity Grads 29-19; 28-36 (Total: 57-55). …………………………………………………… In game one, Prince Albert clipped the Varsity Grads 29-19 as Bregman scored 15, Ridley 8 and McAuley 6, while Hackney, Cain, Willis, Will and Shiells were scoreless. Macguire led the Varsity Grads with 11. MacMillan added 4, Countryman 2 and McKeown 2, while Benson, Redmond, G Hill, S. Hill, Channel and Armstrong were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the U of Saskatchewan Grads defeated the Elks 36-28 but lost the total-point series by two. McGuire led the Varsity Grads with 16. Countryman added 10, Benson 8 and Channell 2, while S Hill, G Hill, Redmond and McEown were scoreless. Ridley led the Elks with 16. McAuley added 7 and Bregman 5, while Will, Shields, Hackney, Cain and Miles were scoreless.
In the West opening round and Saskatchewan finals, the Regina Balmorals defeated the Prince Albert Elks 35-9; default (Total: 35-9). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Balmorals dusted the Elks 35-9 as Amby Haugh scored 10, Doug Bruce 10, Bricks Peebles 5, Ken Blair 4, Pete Sandstrom 3, Paul McKinnon 2 and Soup Campbell 1, while Foster and Wetmore Van Vleet were scoreless. Ridley led Prince Albert with 3. Bregman added 3 and McAuley 3, while Cain, Mackney, Miles, Shields and Willis were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Elks failed to show and defaulted the title to the Balmorals.
In the West opening round and Alberta finals (according to the Lethbridge Herald), the Lethbridge Y defeated Calgary Normal School 22-4; 48-33 (Total: 70-37). In game two, Lethbridge prevailed 48-33 as Stan Howard scored 15, Scott Sinclair 14, Ted Radley 9, Cliff Mitchell 8 and Charles McKillop 2, while George Young, Tommy Green and Bobby Dunlop were scoreless. Kirkham led the Normals with 14. Millar added 11, W Evans 5, Kirk 4, Dunn 1 and Pilling 1, while Shaw, Malcolm and H Evans were scoreless.
In the West opening round and Alberta finals (according to The Gateway), the University of Alberta Golden Bears d’d Edmonton YMCA 41-16; 35-24; 37-35; 13-31; 20-36; 20-10 (4g-2). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Golden Bears torched YMCA 41-16 as Shandro and Greenlees led the scoring parade. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Golden Bears prevailed 35-24 as Shandro scored 13, Donaldson 11, Greenlees 8, Brynildson 2 and McBeth 1, while Gowan and Carscallen were scoreless. Pullishy led YMCA with 12. Richards added 5, Martell 3, Cathers 2, S Glover 1 and Turnbull 1, while Gowda and Kyle were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game three, the Golden Bears nipped YMCA 37-35 as Donaldson scored 15, Shandro 14, Greenlees 7 and Brynildson 1, while MacCallum, McBeth, Gowan and Carscallen were scoreless. Pullishy led YMCA with 16. Cathers added 10, Glover 4, Richards 3 and Martell 2, while Gowda, Turnbull and Kyle were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game four, YMCA dusted the Golden Bears 31-13 as Martel scored 13, Cathers 10, Pullishy 4, Turnbull 3 and Richards 1, while Kyle, Doherty and Glover were scoreless. Shandro paced the Golden Bears with 6. Donaldson added 4 and Brynildson 3, while McBeth, Greenlees, Carscallen, McCallum and Miller were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game five, YMCA clubbed the Golden Bears 36-20 as Pullishy scored 18, Martell 7, Richardson 6 and Cathers 5, while Turnbull, Doherty and Gowda were scoreless. Shandro led the U of Alberta with 9. Brynildson added 6 and Greenlees 5, while Donaldson, Carscallen and McBeth were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game six, the Golden Bears took the series with a 20-10 win as Greenlees scored 10, Shandro 4, Brynildson 3, Donaldson 2 and Carscallen 1, while McBeth was scoreless. Martel led YMCA with 5. Pullishy added 3 and Turnbull 2, while Cathers, Richards, Donherty and Gowda were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The Golden Bears were scheduled to foray to Vancouver for interprovincial play but appear to have defaulted as the provincial intermediate champ Lethbridge Y Aces represented Alberta in the Dominion playoffs.
In the West quarterfinals, the Winnipeg Toilers d’d Regina Balmorals 32-24; 28-21 (Total: 60-45). …………………………………………………… Winnipeg took the opener 32-24 as Al Silverthorne scored 12, George Wilson 12, Roy Moot 5 and Sinclair 3, while Ian Woolley, Bill Thorogood, Jim Clifford, Lauder Phillips and Charley Campbell were scoreless. Bus Haugh led coach Bruce McIrvine’s Balmorals with 14. Doug Bruce added 9 and Peebles 1, while Fritz Sandstrom, Blair, Stephens, Campbell, Van Vleet and McKinnon were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Toilers completed the series sweep with a 28-21 win as Silverthorne scored 9, Mott 7, Wilson 5, Woolley 4, Thorogood 2 and Sinclair 1, while Phillips, Campbell and Clifford were scoreless. Haugh led the Balmorals with 9. Bruce added 7, Peebles 4 and Sandstrom 1, while Blair, McKinnon, Stephens and Campbell were scoreless.
In the British Columbia and West opening round, the Kelowna Hornets defeated Kamloops 27-22; 16-19 (Total: 43-41). …………………………………………………… Kamloops included Shaw, Gill.
The Lower Mainland finals were a three-team round-robin, in which the New Westminster Adanacs were undefeated: …………………………………………………… The New Westminster Adanacs clubbed the Vancouver Provinces 35-18 as Wally Mayers scored 19, Doug Fraser 6, Bill Gifford 4, Ted McEwan 3 and Dick Butler 3. Coleman Hall led The Provinces with 6. Jack Barberie added 4, Fred Newcombe 4, Claire Henry 3 and Thomson 1, while Moffatt was scoreless. …………………………………………………… The New Westminster Adans edged the Vancouver St. Andrews Crusaders 20-18 as McEwen scored 8, Mayers 6, Butler 4 and Fraser 2, while Gifford was scoreless. Chater led the Crusaders with 8. McIntyre added 6, Williams 2, Wills 1 and McRae 1. …………………………………………………… The New Westminster Adanacs dusted The Provinces 49-9 as Doug Fraser scored 17, Wally Mayers 11, Bill Gifford 9, Butler 4, Ted McEwan 4, Hop Wilkie 2 and Chick Hood 2, while Howie Mayers and Jack D’Easum were scoreless. Thomson led The Provinces with 3. Newcombe added 2, Barbarie 2 and C Hall 2, while Henry, F Hall and Moffatt were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The New Westminister Adanacs clipped the Vancouver St. Andrews Crusaders 35-23 as Dick Butler scored 11, Mayers 9, Gifford 6, McEwan 6 and Fraser 3, while Hood was scoreless. Chater led the Crusaders with 8. McRae added 7, Williams 5 and McIntyre 3, while Wills and Kennedy were scoreless.
In the sudden-death West quarterfinals and British Columbia semis, the New Westminster Adanacs defeated the Kelowna Hornets 32-8, 30-8 or 27-8 (depending on who reported the score). According to the Vancouver Sun, Gifford led the Adanacs with 7. Butler added 6, McEwan 6, W Mayers 5 and Fraser 3, while Hood was scoreless. J Parkinson led the Hornets with 3. Gayton added 2, Griffith 2 and Longley 1, while McLeod, Chater, R Parkinson, Meikle and Pettman were scoreless.
In the other B.C. semi and Island finals, the Victoria Capitals defeated Duncan 36-24; 43-25 (Total: 79-49). …………………………………………………… Duncan included McNichol, Harris, Dirom, French, Evans, Peele.
In the sudden-death West semis and BC finals, the New Westminster Adanacs defeated the Victoria Capitals 36-16. What had been scheduled to be a two-game total-point series became a sudden-death final when the Victoria gym was unavailable to host a contest. The Adanacs prevailed 36-16 as Wally Mayers scored 10, Doug Fraser 8, Dick Butler 8, Ted McEwan 5, Hop Wilkie 2, Bill Gifford 2 and Chick Hood 1. Jack McKenzie led the Capitals with 6. Art Boyd added 4, Norman Forbes 3, Waldo Skillings 2 and Art Webster 1, while Louis Fatt, Alex Cudlip, Harold Husband, Tommy Wachter and Gordon Willoughby were scoreless.
In the West semis and Man/Alta playoff, the Winnipeg Toilers defeated the Lethbridge Y Aces 53-37; 29-27 (Total: 82-64). …………………………………………………… In game one, Winnipeg pounded Lethbridge 53-37 as Roy Mott scored 18, George Wilson 17, Al Silverthorne 8, Ian Woolley 8 and Bill Thorogood 2, while Charley Campbell was scoreless. Scott Sinclair led the Aces with 17. Stan Howard added 14, Ted Radley 2, Cliff Mitchell 2 and Bud McKillop 2, while George Young was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Winnipeg prevailed 29-27 to take the total-point series 82-64. George Wilson led the Toilers with 11. Jim Clifford added 8, Ian Woolley 4, Al Silverthorne 3, Roy Mott 2 and Bill Thorogood 1, while Lauder Phillips was scoreless. Scott Sinclair paced the Aces with 17. Stan Howard added 8, Tommy Green 2 and George Young 2, while Ted Radley, Cliff Mitchell, Charles McKillop and Bobby Dunlop were scoreless. The Aces (coached by Hod Seamans) also included Van De Ree. From the April 13th minutes of CABA. When Winnipeg arrived in Lethbridge, “upon being show the playing floor, the Toiler captain wired Mr. Aldritt, (W.A. Aldritt, CABA chairman) protesting the floor advising that it was only 49 x 36 feet, with a gallery completely around the Gymnasium, nine feet above the floor, projecting three feet over the playing court; which was oval in shape to conform with gallery shape, playing space so small that a game was impossible, floor improperly marked baskets bad. The travelling referee Mr. C. Brooks upheld the Toiler captain’s action, Lethbridge claimed they had no other floor in the city available. The Alberta president Major O’Hanlan, ordered the Toilers to play, say that in his opinion the floor was O.K. However, with such an important game to be played, Mr. Aldritt upheld the Toilers action and outlawed the floor, ordering a game on a neutral floor in another city or Lethbridge would have to default the series. Upon receipt of this decision, Lethbridge suddenly discovered a high school floor in their city perfectly good. The series was played there, the Toilers emerging victorious. Mr. Brooks claimed that the Toilers were purposely kept in ignorance of this floor until Lethbridge were compelled to reveal it by the above decision.” The document was signed by A.E. McLarnow, secretary treasurer of the national association.
In the West finals, the New Westminster Adanacs defeated the Winnipeg Toilers 22-23; 22-8 (Total: 44-31). …………………………………………………… In game one, Winnipeg prevailed 23-22. The Adanacs led 9-7 at the half. Ian Wooley led the Toilers with 8. George Wilson added 5, Al Silverthorne 4, Roy Mott 4 and Sinclair 2, while Jim Clifford, Bill Thorogood, Lauder Phillips and Charley Campbell were scoreless. Bill Gifford paced the Adanacs with 8. Doug Fraser added 7, Wally Mayers 5 and Ted McEwen 2, while Bill Gifford, Howie Mayers, Dick Butler, W Wilkie and Chick Hood were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Adanacs prevailed 22-8 after leading 13-6 at the half and opened the second frame with 13-0 run. Bill Gifford paced the Adanacs with 7. Wally Mayers added 5, Ted McEwen 5 and Dick Butler 3, while Doug Fraser, Howie Mayers, Chick Hood and W Wilkie were scoreless. Lynn Sinclair led playing coach Waddy Ferguson’s Toilers with 3. Ian Woolley added 3 and George Wilson 2, while Bill Thorogood, Lauder Phillips and Charley Campbell were scoreless. The Toilers also included Ray Mott and Jimmy Clifford.
In the East opening round and Toronto finals, the Toronto West End YMCA defeated the Riverdale Grads 35-26; 29-34 (Total: 64-60). …………………………………………………… In game two, Johnnie Potts paced the Riverdale Grads with 10. Morgan added 4, Lefty Rankin 6, Gordon Morris 7, Mitchell 5, McAllister 0, Horton 2, Bacon 0 and Miller 0. Gordon Fraser paced West End with 6. Gillespie added 5, Watson 2, Laidman 4, Joe Howard 5, Hedges 0, Harrad 0, Price 0, Michie 0 and Munro 5.
In the East quarterfinals and Ontario semis, the Windsor Alumni defeated the Toronto West End Y 24-21; 22-28; 34-25 (2g-1). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor outscored Toronto 6-0 down the stretch to pull out the win. Harry Shanahan came off the bench to steady the Windsor attack and ignite the rally. Frank Dowd led Windsor with 7. Harry Shanahan added 2, Don King 2, Bill Butcher 2, University of Detroit product Les Butcher 5, Al Edwards 2 and Carm Wood 2. Gillespie led Toronto with 7. Gordon Fraser added 2, Joe Howard 1, Irving Laidman 5, George Watson 2, Jack Price 4, Michie 0 and Harrad 0. …………………………………………………… Toronto evened the series with a six point in game two. The West End Y built a 20-6 lead at the half as Windsor slowed the game to a crawl. But the Alumni shifted gears in the second half, went to a full-court press, and rallied back to within one on several occasions before a late West End Y run pulled out the victory. Toronto hit 12-20 from the line, while Windsor was 2-10. George Watson paced Toronto with 10. Gillespie added 5, Irving Laidman 0, Gordon Fraser 7, Joe Howard 4, Hedges 0, Munro 0, Michie 0, Jack Price 2 and Harrad 0. Bill Butcher led Windsor with 7. Frank Dowd added 2, Les Butcher 0, Don King 5, Harry Shanahan 6, Carm Wood 0, Eddie Dawson 2, Al Edwards 0, Vern Dickeson 1 and Aitchison 0. …………………………………………………… In game three, played in London, Windsor took an early lead and maintained it to the final buzzer, winning 34-25. Colley Gillespie notched the opening free throw for Toronto and it was their last lead of the match, as Windsor’s controlled offence and hard-nosed zone defence forced Toronto to the perimeter. Windsor led 16-11 at the half. Harry Shanahan led Windsor with 10. Frank Shaw added 8, William Butcher 7, Edwards 4, Dawson 4 and Dowd 1, while Wood, King, Dickenson and Keny were scoreless. Jack Price led Toronto with 11. Laidman added 4, Munro 3, Fraser 2, Howard 2, Gillespie 1, Hedge 1 and Mitchie 1, while Harrad was scoreless.
In the Ottawa Valley final, the Glebe Community Tennis Club defeated the Ottawa Capital Athletic Club 25-32; x-x (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Capital Athletic Club prevailed 32-25 as Farrell scored 14, Tommy Holmwood 6, Ernie Stanyar 6, Dave Young 2, Tokey Allen 2 and Spear 2, while Jewkes and Barnett were scoreless. John Young led Glebe Tennis Club with 7. Charbonneau added 5, Lyall Laishley 4 and Hutcheson 1, while White, Sanford, Marshall and Murphy were scoreless. T Holmwood paced the Capitals with 9. E STanyard added 8, B Farrell 5, D Young 4, T Spear 2 and T Allan 2, while A Jewkes and H Barnett were scoreless.
In the east second round and New Brunswick semis, Mount Allison defeated the Moncton Pawnees 45-19; 35-29 (Total: 80-48). ……………………………………………………In game two, Mount Allison took the series with a 35-29 win as Gordon Malcolm scored 14, Bul Lister 7, White 4, McBeath 4, Miller 4, Creighton 2 and Hull 2, while MacLauchlan, Paige and McMillan were scoreless. Trites led the Pawnees wit h12. Van Buskirk added 10, Friars 5, Cameron 1 and MacFarlane 2, while Agnew and Trites were scoreless.
In the sudden-death Montreal final, the Montreal A.A.A. Winged Wheelers dispatched the University of McGill 38-32. McGill included George Faulkner and Don Young (neither of whom played because of injury or previous commitments), Rice, Silverman, Grossman, Sellar, McBroom, Smaill, Talpis, Calhoun and Feigenbaum.
In the East quarterfinals and New Brunswick finals, the Saint John Trojans defeated the Mount Allison Mounties 28-27; 39-25 (Total: 67-52). …………………………………………………… In game two, the Trojans spanked Mount Allison 39-25 as Malcolm scored 16, Larry Wittrien 11, Wilson 8, Regan 2, Henry Hollies 1 and Brown 1. Lister led the Mounties with 10. White added 6, Malcolm 4, McBeath 3 and Hull 2, while Miller was scoreless.
In the East quarterfinals and Ottawa Valley/Montreal playoffs, Montreal A.A.A. Wheelers d’d Glebe Community Tennis Club 42-39; 31-31 (Total: 73-70) …………………………………………………… In game one, Montreal’s ball movement proved the difference as they pulled out a 42-39 win in double-overtime. Gordie Kyle notched both buckets for the Wheelers in the extra sessions. Cliff Melville led Montreal with 20. Godsail added 11 and Gordie Kyle 11, while Carson, Murphy, Dade, Whittall, Smaill, Eamon and Baldwin were scoreless. Montreal led 21-17 at the half. Lyle Laishley led Glebe with 16. D Charbonneau added 8, G Hurchinson 6, J Young 6, A White 2 and B Marshall 1, while M Sanford and C Murphy were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Melville led Montreal with 12. Gordie Kyle added 8, Godsell 6, Eaman 3, Whittal 0, Small 0, Baldwin 0, Carson 0, Dade 0 and Murphy 2. Hutcheson paced Glebe with 14. Laisley added 4, Charbonneau 7, Young 4, Murphy 0, Marshall 2, White 0 and Sanford 0.
In the East semis and Ontario/Quebec playoff, the Windsor Alumni defeated the Montreal A.A.A. Wheelers 44-28; 36-26 (Total: 80-54). …………………………………………………… In game one, Bill Butcher dominated the Wheelers, scoring 15 while only playing half the match. Al Edwards added 12, while Eddie Dawson controlled the tempo and stopped Montreal’s passing attack by repeatedly stepping into the lanes. Frank Dowd added 6, Harry Shanahan 2, Eddie Dawson 3, Don King 4, Clarence Kenney 1 and Frank Shaw 0. Cliff Melville led Montreal with 12. Kyle added 0, Goodsell 7, Whittal 0, Eaman 7, Carson 2, Small 0, Baldwin 0 and Murphy 0. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor led 14-13 at the half. Al Edwards led the Alumni with 9. Frank Dowd added 6, Bill Butcher 6, Eddie Dawson 2, Don King 2, Vern Dickenson 5, Frank Shaw 4 and Les Butcher 2. Kyle notched 6 for Montreal. Godsell added 4, Melville 4, Whittal 4, Eaman 2, Carson 5, Smail 0, Baldwin 0 and Murphy 0. The Winged Wheelers also included Murphy, Dade.
In the East final, the Windsor Alumni defeated the St. John Trojans 58-29; 54-41 (Total: 112-70). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor swamped St. John with a 20-0 run to open the affair, holding the Trojans scoreless for 18 minutes. Windsor led 37-9 at the half. Alvin Edwards and Bill Butcher each scored 14 to pace Windsor. Frank Dowd added 10, Don King 0, Eddie Dawson 2, Frank Shaw 1, Clarence Kenney 8 and Les Butcher 9. Beef Malcolm led St. John with 12. Wilson added 4, Wittrien 5, Brown 0, Kerr 5 and Carry 0. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor led 26-16 at the half but Andrew Malcolm, Wilson and Wittrien rallied St. John to within 35-34 before the Alumni awoke from their slumber and pulled away down the stretch to a 54-41 victory. Frank Shaw paced Windsor with 11. Frank Dowd added 4, Alvin Edwards 9, Carm Wood 3, Don King 6, Clarence Kenney 4, Aitchison 9 and Vern Dickeson 8. Beef Malcolm led St. John with 17. Wittrien added 12, Wilson 8, Kerr 2, Brown 0 and Carrick 2.
In the Canadian final, the New Westminster Adanacs defeated the Windsor Collegiate Alumni 18-20; 18-15 (Total: 36-35).
In game one, Windsor prevailed 20-18 despite trailing 15-10 at the half. New Westminster extended its lead to 18-12 but the Alumni ripped off eight points to take the lead and then stalled for the final quarter. Bill Butcher paced Windsor with 6. Eddie Dawson added 5, Don King 4, Frank Dowd 2, Alvin Edwards 2 and Vern Dickeson 1. Doug Fraser led the Adanacs with 7. Dick Butler added 5, Bill Gifford 4 and Ted McEwen 2, while Wally Mayers and Chick Hood were scoreless.
In game two, the Adanacs prevailed 18-15 to take the total-point series 36-35. Windsor led 12-5 at the half. Dick Butler paced the Adanacs with 5. Ted McEwen added 4, Wally Mayers 3, Doug Fraser 3 and Bill Gifford 2. Alvin Edwards paced Windsor with 7. Eddie Dawson added 3, Bill Butcher 2 and Frank Dowd 2, while Don King and Vern Dickeson were scoreless.
Following the season, CABA said New Westminster as host payment was $33.60 short and had deducted $125 from the 10% “to pay for a referee who had been ordered by the CABA. According to the CABA minutes, “this matter was fully discussed and on motion duly made, seconded and carried, Mr. W.A. Alldritt (then president) was directed and authorized to write the Adanac Club of New Westminster and demand payment of $158.70, the shortage on the two items mentioned above and to advise them that if the amount was not paid within a date named by him, the Club and every member thereof, would be suspended and would be reported to the Provincial Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union for cancellation of cards or such other action that that branch deem necessary.” Aldritt had ordered the Adanacs to hire an impartial referee from Seattle. CABA also threatened to sanction the other finalist, the Windsor Alumni Club, if they didn’t forward a financial statement of their take on gate in their games against the St. John Trojans. In September/29, CABA proposed amendments to its constitution that in addition to their 10% take on the gate of all senior final and Semi-finals games, CABA would get 5% of the gross gate on all senior inter-provincial games. A second amendment obligated the home team to pay for the expenses of all referees appointed by CABA.
The runner-up Windsor Collegiate Alumni: Alvin Edwards; Bill Butcher; Frank Dowd; Don King; Eddie Dawson; Frank Shaw; Clarence Kenney; Frank Shaw; Carm Wood; Aitchison; Vern Dickeson; Harry Shanahan
The champion New Westminster Adanacs: captain Doug Fraser; Walter Wilkie; Charles ‘Chick’ Hood; Bill Gifford; Dick Butler; Wally Mayers; Ted McEwen; Howie Mayers; Max Shills; Evan Lewis; Hughie Miller; coach and manager Hugh Gifford; trainer Bill Mackie