He was a prominent figure in the infamous Victoria Park, side that dominated West England ern Australian Football from 1926 to 1940, winning 24 trophies.
The icing on the cake was in October when Victoria Park won the Charity Cup beating Subiaco 5–1, with Conduit scoring his team's second goal.
And to end the season, he scored another hat-trick, against Thistle, in the semi-final of the Charity Cup, which Victoria Park won after beating North Perth in the final.
"Conduit's stunning technique and unerring judgment marked him out as a player of exceptional skill, while his determination and erratic style of play revealed his value as a match-winning attacker," said "the West Australian" on 3 October 1933.
In July, he made headlines by marrying Eileen Kiddle just hours after he "gave the keeper no chance with a 20-yard strike" that ended the Caledonians' unbeaten run.
Conduit found the net in a 3–2 win over HMS Sussex, whose team included seven first-class amateur players, who were clearly impressed by their performance.
Unfortunately it did not work out for Conduit and after being released by Blackpool, he returned to Perth in 1935, where he scored a hat-trick in the state team's 12–3 win over the Japanese Navy.
However, he failed to find the back of the net in October's Challenge Cup final, which ended 1–1 after 140 minutes, with the referee playing four extra periods before declaring the trophy to be lifted by both Victoria Park and the Caledonians.
October began with two appearances and a goal for the State against India and ended with the Victoria Park captain lifting the Challenge Cup.
In the title decider he put Victoria Park 2–1 up, but Caledonians sent the game into extra time, however his teammate A Henderson saved the day to find the late winner.
Those two goals put Victoria Park in pole position to win the championship, but East Claremont equalized to steal the trophy by a single point.