Canada Soccer's National Championships features the premier adult amateur competition for both men’s (Challenge Trophy) and women’s (Jubilee Trophy) soccer.
Toronto Scottish FC became the third team to win back-to-back Dominion of Canada Football Championship titles when they won it all at Carruthers Park in Winnipeg. They also became the second team to win their third Championship, eliminating both McIntyre Mines and Montréal CNR before they defeated Prince Albert City Reds in the 1933 Dominion final.
Despite winning only three of nine matches, Toronto were the last team from the pre-War era to go undefeated throughout the Connaught Series. By the time they reached the final, however, they were reduced to just 11 players with no alternates as Billy Somers was injured and Andy Stevens stayed home after the death of his mother.
Playing a conservative game, Toronto was almost content to draw Prince Albert in the first two matches. They then let loose in a 3:0 win to capture the Championship.
Hector MacDonald was Toronto's hero of the 1933 Championship. He scored the series-winning goal in the last game, the first goal in a 3:0 win over Prince Albert.
Toronto Scottish FC
Canada Soccer's National Championships are hosted each October across six divisions in three venues: the premier adult competition for the men's Challenge Trophy and women's Jubilee Trophy; the U-17 Cup competition for boys and girls; the U-15 Cup competition for boys and girls.
