REGULAR SEASON
| Saskatchewan | 1-0 | Ken King | ||||||
| Manitoba | 1-0 | Walker | ||||||
| Alberta | 0-2 | Jimmie Bill | ||||||
Host Manitoba defeated Alberta 28-22. Gord Ritchie paced Manitoba with 10. Mac Shewan added 8, Dave Kasler 6 and Joe Downey 4, while Elvin, Andrew Turnbull and Alex Genik were scoreless. Bill Pulishy and Gally Galbraith each scored 9 to lead Alberta. Syd Stephens added 2 and Clarence Husband 2, while Robert Stoner, Bill Brynildson, N. ‘Mac’ McLeod and Hank Gowda were scoreless. …………………………………………………… Host Saskatchewan defeated Alberta 38-26. After regulation time, Saskatchewan led by six but because that left Manitoba and Saskatchewan in a tied position atop the standings, officials determined that five minute overtime was necessary. Hank Janzen scored three buckets in the extra session to give Saskatchewan the Rigby Cup. John Riches paced Saskatchewan with 13. Hank Janzen added 12, Ellis McMillan 7, Ernie Thackery 4 and Fred Alexander 2, while Brown, Ellsworth and Bill Pope were scoreless. Bill Pullishy led Alberta with 7. Clarence Husband added 6, Bill Brynildson 4, Stevens 4, Gowda 3, Galbraith 2 and Robert Stoner 2, while McLeod was scoreless. …………………………………………………… Saskatchewan was declared the Rigby champ by virtue of its greater margin of victory in its game against Alberta, which occurred only because officials forced an overtime despite the Huskies having won in regulation time. The Green and Gold noted that “both games were fast, hammer-and-tongs battles. The team missed two of the regular players who were unable to travel, but they refused to be discouraged and upheld the reputation of the University for hard and clean playing. At both Universities, the boys received a fine reception.”
The bronze medalist Alberta Golden Bears: Bill Pulish; Gally Galbraith; Syd Stephens; Clarence Husband; Robert Stoner; Bill Brynidlson; N ‘Mac’ McLead; Hank Gowda; president Walter Jewitt; Herb O’Brien; Fred Hess; coach Jimmie Bill; manager Hector MacLean
The undefeated runner-up Manitoba Bisons: Andrew Turnbull; Norm Elvin; Joe Downey; Alex Genik; Alex Negrych; Gordon Ritchie; Cyril Brookes; Mac Shewan; Murray Matheson; Dave Kasler; coach Walker
The champion Saskatchewan Huskies: Ellis MacMillan; Hank Janzen; Fred Alexander; Johnny Riches; Bill Pope; Lynn Redmond; Ernie ‘Red’ Thackeray; coach Ray Frey; manager J.M. ‘Mac’ Stewart