President of Poland's Football Cup

1936 games

First stage, May 24, 1936

• Wilno, Wilno - The B Team of the Polish Football League 2-1,
• Bydgoszcz, Pomerania - Upper Silesia 3-2,
• Stanisławów, Stanisławów - Lwów 2-1,
• Lublin, Lublin - Kraków 4-4,
• Częstochowa, Kielce - Poznań 2-4,
• Białystok, Białystok - Łódź 0-2,
• Warsaw, Warsaw - Polesie 9-0,
• Lutsk, Volhynia - The A Team of the Polish Football League 3-6.

  Quarterfinals, August 2, 1936

• Kraków, Kraków - Warsaw 4-0,
• Poznań, Poznań - Wilno 6-1,
• Bydgoszcz, Pomerania - Łódź 4-3,
• Stanisławów, Stanisławów - The A Team of the Polish Football League 2-2. The game was repeated in Stanisławów on November 8, 1936. This time, the A Team of the League routed the home side 5-1. The winners featured such Polish National Team players, as Ernest Wilimowski, Gerard Wodarz, Jan Wasiewicz, Spirydion Albanski, Hubert Gad, Edmund Giemsa, and Ewald Dytko.

  Semifinals, November 15, 1936

• Kraków, Kraków - The A Team of the Polish Football League 5-3 after extra time. The team of Kraków was based mostly on players of Cracovia,
• Poznań, Poznań - Pomerania 5-0.

  Final, November 22, 1936

• Poznań, Poznań - Kraków 0-2.

  1937 games

First stage, June 20, 1937

• Lwów, Lwów - Stanisławów 1-2
• Białystok, Białystok - Warsaw 3-5,
• Łódź, Łódź - Pomerania 2-1,
• Lutsk, Volhynia - Lublin 2-1,
• Brzesc nad Bugiem, Polesie - Wilno 3-5,
• Sosnowiec. Kielce - Upper Silesia 0-4,

  Quarterfinals, July 4, 1937

• Katowice. Upper Silesia - Poznań 3-0,
• Lutsk, Volhynia - Wilno 0-1,
• Stanisławów, Stanisławów - Kraków 1-4,
• Warsaw, Warsaw - Łódź 3-0.

  Semifinals, September 12, 1937 and October 10, 1937

• Wilno, Wilno - Kraków 1-2,
• Warsaw, Warsaw - Upper Silesia 1-4,

  Final, November 14, 1937

• Warsaw, Upper Silesia - Kraków 5-1.

  1938 games

First stage, May 22, 1938

• Białystok, Białystok - Wilno 0-1,
• Brzesc nad Bugiem, Polesie - Warsaw 1-7,
• Lutsk, Volhynia - Stanisławów 2-3,
• Sosnowiec, Zagłębie Dąbrowskie - Łódź 3-4,
• Bydgoszcz, Pomorze - Poznań 4-2,
• Lublin, Lublin - Lwów 3-4,

  Quarterfinals, July 17, 1938

• Wilno, Wilno - Warsaw 0-3. The home team was entirely made of players of Smigly Wilno, while Warsaw featured such footballers, as Henryk Martyna, Erwin Nyc, and Stanislaw Baran),
• Lwów, Lwów - Upper Silesia 7-1. The home team was based on players of Pogon Lwów. Upper Silesia fielded, among others, Ewald Cebula, Teodor Peterek, and Ryszard Piec,
• Łódź, Łódź - Pomerania 2-1,
• Stanisławów, Stanisławów - Kraków 0-2.

  Semifinals

• Łódź, Łódź - Lwów 2-3,
• Kraków, Kraków - Warsaw 5-3,

  Final, November 27, 1938

• Lwów, Lwów - Kraków 5-1. Lwów fielded six players of Pogon Lwów, while Kraków featured Edward Madejski, Wilhelm Gora, and Jan Kotlarczyk. One player Oleksandr Skotsen' represented Ukraina Lwów.

  1939 games

First round, May 3, 1939

• Łódź, Łódź - Upper Silesia 2-4. The home team fielded Antoni Galecki, and the Silesians brought a score of top-class players, such as Ernest Wilimowski, Ryszard Piec, Wilhelm Piec, Edmund Giemsa, Hubert Gad, Gerard Wodarz, and Ewald Cebula,
• Brzesc nad Bugiem, Polesie - Wilno 1-5,
• Toruń, Pomerania - Białystok 9-0,
• Sosnowiec. Zagłębie Dąbrowskie - Poznań 3-4,
• Lutsk. Volhynia - Warsaw 1-5,
• Stanisławów. Stanisławów - Lublin 3-1.

  Quarterfinals, June 29, 1939

• Stanisławów. Stanisławów - Lwów 5-2. The visitors fielded a selection of the best players of the city, including eight footballers of Pogon Lwów, and Aleksandr Skocen of Ukraina Lwów,
• Warsaw. Warsaw - Wilno 1-2. Among home team players, there were Wladyslaw Szczepaniak, and Henryk Jaznicki,
• Bydgoszcz. Pomerania - Upper Silesia 3-4. The Silesians fielded eight starters of the Polish National Team,
• Poznań. Poznań - Kraków 3-0. Home team fielded Kazimierz Lis and Edmund Bialas, the visitors brought Edward Jabłoński, Wilhelm Gora, and Pawel Cyganek.

  Semifinals, August, 6 and 15, 1939

• Wilno. Wilno - Stanisławów 0-1,
• Katowice. Upper Silesia - Poznań 0-2.

  Final, November 5, 1939

• Stanisławów - Poznań. The game did not take place due to the Nazi and Soviet attack on Poland, which marked the outbreak of World War II.