The team entered the Intermediate Ottawa-St. Francis Conference and had no coach and/or gym for the majority of the season due to construction. The team struggled; winning 2 of eight games. John Kuehner led the team in scoring once again, with a total of 154 points over the eight games (19.25/game).
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The team joined the Eastern Intercollegiate League, finishing in 6th place. “Squirt” Johnson and John Kuehner led the team in scoring; John Kuehner set a C.I.A.U. record by scoring 30 points in a single game against Dawson.
The team played in the Eastern Intermediate Inter-Collegiate League and finished with a 5-5 record. Coached by S. Ball, the team was a crowd favourite and hosted a packed gym at each home game.
Known as the Bishop’s “Cagers”, the team finished second in the regular season with only two losses. The team lost the Championship to the Sherbrooke Independents by one point. The team was led by player-coach Doug McVie.
The team went 2-5 in league play. After losing the first two, the team went on a tear and won their last 5 consecutively. The team played Thetford Mines in the playoffs to advance to the Provincial final, however they lost both games. The team was lead by Pharo, Johnson and Budning.
Coached by Aubrey Clark, Bob Cooling led the team in scoring. Games were held in the Bishop’s Gym, allowing for great fan support. The team joined the Eastern Townships League and went 4-6; missing the playoffs.
The team was forced to use the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A. gym as its home court due to Air Force activities on the Bishop’s Campus. Coached by Aubrey Clarke, the team went undefeated and won the championship against the Windsor Cagers in overtime.
The team joined the Sherbrooke City and District Basketball League. The team finished the season in fifth place; three of the league games were lost by one point, and none by more than eight.
The team entered the Eastern Townships League and finished 7-3. Coached by Bob Dunsmore, the men lost in the final to Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A. 34-27. Bishop’s only lost one player for the year 1942-43.
Schedule: Bishop’s Sherbrooke Y 21-25 Bishop’s Sherbrooke High 26-8 Bishop’s Stanstead College 29-26 Bishop’s Sherbrooke Y 14-15 Bishop’s Sherbrooke High 33-22 Bishop’s Stanstead Town 31-25 Bishop’s Stanstead College 45-27 Bishop’s Stanstead Town 31-10 Bishop’s Sherbrooke Y 27-34 Bishop’s Sherbrooke High 29-12 Basketball was the school’s only major sport of the year due to the war. The team entered the eastern townships league and was coached by Ralph Hayden. The team only won its last two games of the season, finishing at the bottom of the league.
The team went 2-4 as they were held back by injuries and illness. However, in exhibition play, the team went 4-0. This year the team scored a total of 285 points compared to 291 allowed. The team has decided to join the Intermediate Intercollegiate League for the 1940-41 season.
In the regular season, the team went 3-3, and in exhibition play the team went 3-1. The team was able to collectively outscore their opponents 347 to 314 points. The team was coached by Ed Loomis and led by four players from Thetford Mines.
Schedule: Bishop’s Macdonald 41-18 Sherbrooke Spartans Bishop’s 60-56 The team entered the Sherbrooke City and District League, finishing third out of four. The team was able to score more than points they allowed (383 offensive and 356 allowed). The team was coached by Eddie Loomis.
The team went 6-4 and was coached by Eddie Loomis of Sherbrooke. The team lost its captain Doug Cohoon due to a broken shoulder blade.
The team entered the Sherbrooke and District Basketball Association and ended the season winless. Coached by Charles McCullough, the team led the league in free throw shooting percentage.
The team played in both the Sherbrooke City League and the District Basketball League. Between both leagues, the team went 4-4, finishing second in the final league standing. They lost the final for the intermediate Provincial Championship to McGill. The team had no coach, which handicapped them. The team was led by ‘Rusty’ Baird who acted as captain and was top scorer.
Coached by Mac Turner, the team had an unsuccessful year. The College floated around the bottom of the standings.
Coached by Mac Turner, the team only had one loss in the regular season. The team lost the provincial final to Quebec’s 57th battery with an overall score of 80-65. Thy were led by top scorer Charlie McCullough.
The team went 3-3, Bishop’s was the only team able enough to beat the top team in the league; the ‘Y blues’. Curry led the team in scoring and set a Bishop’s record 21 points in a game. Coached by Mac Turner.
The university won its second Provincial championship of the year. The Sherbrooke City league was won with ease, and beat Quebec’s C.N.R. 33-19 in Quebec and 30-25 at Bishop’s to win the provincial championship. Due to financial inability and the lateness of the season, the team decided not to travel to Niagara to take on the Ontario champions in the Dominion semi-finals.
Tied for first place with the Omega-Alpha club at 6-2. During the home-and-home championship series, Bishop’s won 16-1 at home, tied 20-20 at Omega-Alpha. Bishop’s won the Sherbrooke city league finals. Managed by D. Argue, coached by Arthur Caulfield.
Coached by McMorran, the men entered the Sherbrooke City League, where they finished in second place with a record of 4-2.
The team entered the Sherbrooke City League in addition to the Eastern Townships League and were coached by Walter Smaill.
Schedule: Bishop’s Y.M.C.A. 25-48 Bishop’s Y.M.C.A. 31-23 Bishop’s Stanstead 36-46 Bishop’s Stanstead 23-18 Bishop’s Quebec S.A.C. 29-22 Bishop’s Presbyterian Church Montreal 26-24 Bishop’s McGill 21-39 City League Championship Game - Bishop’s vs YMCA March 27th: Bishop’s started the game off hot with McCaw consistently scoring for his team. However, with many players playing well the YMCA still had the lead once the whistle for halftime had been blown but only by a small margin. However, in the second half, the Bishop’s men turned it around and took advantage of their opportunities in the game. McCaw and Caufeild turned their defensive games up to another level. With more offensive contributions from everyone on the team, the combination proved to be too much for the YMCA team and Bishop’s took home the championship with a score of 39-32. |