词条 | 1933 WANFL season |
释义 |
| competition = wafl | year = 1933 | image = | imagesize = | caption = | teams = 7 | premiers = {{WAFL EF}} | count = 17 | minor premiers = {{WAFL EF}} | mpcount = 20 | matches = 67 | attendance = | highattend = | top goal scorer = George Doig ({{WAFL EF}}) | sandover medal = Sammy Clarke ({{WAFL CC}}) | prevseason = 1932 | nextseason = 1934 }} The 1933 WANFL season was the 49th season of the Western Australian National Football League in its various incarnations. It was the last year of a seven-team senior competition, and saw George Doig, during the second semi-final, become the first player to kick one hundred goals in a season. The premiership was won by East Fremantle, who claimed its sixth straight minor premiership, after it defeated fourth-placed Subiaco in the Grand Final. Subiaco’s feat in reaching the premiership decider was itself a remarkable one, given that the Victorian Football League had deprived it of the majority of it star players: only six of its 1931 Grand Final team played in the corresponding match two seasons later,[1] and the Maroons had been last or second last for most of 1933 before entering the four at the last minute. Old Easts led all season: despite losing a number of key players to the Sydney Carnival during July and August, the blue and whites won two of three games when depleted.[2] Claremont-Cottesloe finished with its third consecutive wooden spoon, but defender “Sammy” Clarke became the first player to win the Sandover Medal in his debut season.[3] Home-and-Away seasonRound 1 (Labour Day){{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 1}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 April (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|8.15 (63)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|11.8 (74)|Subiaco Oval||[4]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 April (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|13.16 (94)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|11.11 (77)|Fremantle Oval||[5]}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 1 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|10.13 (73)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|13.12 (90)|Leederville Oval||[6]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL CC}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=George Doig began his record-breaking season with nine goals.}}Round 2{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 2}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|9.8 (62)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|10.7 (67)|Claremont Oval||[7]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|16.12 (108)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|15.10 (100)|Fremantle Oval||[8]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|8.9 (57)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|17.14 (116)|WACA||[9]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL SF}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=}}Round 3{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 3}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 13 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|14.22 (106)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|11.9 (75)|Perth Oval||[10]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 13 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|9.11 (65)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|14.18 (102)|Fremantle Oval||[11]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 13 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|24.9 (153)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|9.7 (61)|Leederville Oval||[12]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL EF}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Ted Tyson kicked thirteen goals for the Cardinals, who surpass their highest league score, beating a previous best of 18.20 (128) against Claremont-Cottesloe in 1926[13] and becoming the last of the seven WANFL teams to kick their first 20-goal score.{{ref label|other|a|a}}}}Round 4{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 4}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|20.17 (137)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|7.5 (47)|Perth Oval||[14]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|9.14 (68)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|7.14 (56)|Claremont Oval||[15]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|9.15 (69)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|6.9 (45)|Fremantle Oval||[16]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL Per}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=A determined and eager Royals team – chastened by its poor early-game form against Claremont-Cottesloe – inflicts South Fremantle’s worst defeat and the Royals’ biggest win since the second round of 1918[17] and the biggest win in the league since the Royals lost to East Fremantle by 94 points in 1930.[18]}}Round 5{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 5}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|11.18 (84)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|8.9 (57)|Fremantle Oval||[19]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|9.17 (71)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|14.15 (99)|WACA||[20]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|7.20 (62)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|11.11 (77)|Subiaco Oval||[21]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL WP}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=}}Round 6{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 6}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|9.11 (65)|A|{{WAFL CC}}|13.10 (88)|WACA||[22]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|8.7 (55)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|12.7 (79)|Fremantle Oval||[23]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|10.10 (70)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|7.8 (50)|Perth Oval||[24]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL Sub}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*East Perth forward pocket R. Forden becomes probably the first WANFL player to play in headgear, in the process arousing considerable comment from the press.
Round 7{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 7}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|17.14 (116)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|20.23 (143)|Fremantle Oval||[26]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|13.17 (95)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|7.14 (56)|Claremont Oval||[27]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.11 (77)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|15.12 (102)|Subiaco Oval||[28]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL EP}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=}}Round 8{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 8}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|9.7 (61)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|13.15 (93)|WACA||[29]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|12.16 (88)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|10.19 (79)|Fremantle Oval||[30]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|12.21 (93)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|16.14 (110)|Perth Oval||[31]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL CC}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=}}Round 9{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 9}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 24 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|9.20 (74)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|10.6 (66)|Subiaco Oval||[32]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 24 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|14.16 (100)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|10.13 (73)|Leederville Oval||[33]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 24 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|17.15 (117)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|16.12 (108)|Perth Oval||[34]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL SF}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=The dominance of youngsters Smith and Bant in the ruck and the leadership of Stewart Daily allows Subiaco – last after the clubs had met each other once – to inflict East Fremantle’s first loss in a scrappy game.}}Round 10{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 10}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|12.9 (81)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|13.6 (84)|Claremont Oval||[35]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|3.7 (25)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|5.15 (45)|WACA||[36]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|6.11 (47)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|7.10 (52)|Subiaco Oval||[37]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL EF}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*On a sodden, windswept WACA after heavy early rain,[38] Perth’s score was the lowest of the season and the smallest against West Perth since Subiaco kicked 2.8 (20) in 1922.[39]
Round 11{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 11}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|12.19 (91)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|9.8 (62)|Leederville Oval||[40]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|6.11 (47)|A|{{WAFL CC}}|9.6 (60)|Subiaco Oval||[41]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|12.21 (93)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|14.13 (97)|Fremantle Oval||[42]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL Per}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=}}Round 12{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 12}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|16.12 (108)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|15.8 (98)|Fremantle Oval||[43]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|16.12 (108)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.20 (86)|Perth Oval||[44]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|11.13 (79)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|8.14 (62)|Claremont Oval||[45]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL WP}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Bottom side Perth trailed East Fremantle by 39 points at three-quarter time; Perth mounted a comeback, kicking nine goals straight in the final quarter, but fell ten points short.}}Round 13{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 13}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|14.12 (96)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|13.13 (91)|Leederville Oval||[46]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|9.8 (62)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|11.12 (78)|Claremont Oval||[47]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|16.13 (109)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|12.9 (81)|Fremantle Oval||[48]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL Sub}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=West Perth defeated East Perth after being in defence all of the last quarter then kicking two late goals. The winner from Frank Hopkins came when Royal defender Glew did not hear a “play on” call.}}Round 14{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 14}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|18.10 (118)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|10.6 (66)|Fremantle Oval||[49]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|17.13 (115)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|11.18 (84)|WACA||[50]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|9.13 (67)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|7.15 (57)|Leederville Oval||[51]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL EP}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=}}Round 15{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 15}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 5 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|19.12 (126)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|14.11 (95)|Subiaco Oval||[52]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 5 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|14.12 (96)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|11.8 (74)|Leederville Oval||[53]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 5 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|20.20 (140)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|11.14 (80)|Fremantle Oval||[54]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL CC}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*With George Doig kicking nine to overtake Ted Tyson on the goalkicking, East Perth fall two games behind West Perth in the battle for the double chance as East Fremantle do not feel the loss of captain-coach Dolan and three other representatives.
Round 16{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 16}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 12 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|12.13 (85)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|12.10 (82)|Subiaco Oval||[55]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 12 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|10.8 (68)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|14.9 (93)|Claremont Oval||[56]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 12 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|13.17 (95)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|13.8 (86)|WACA||[57]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL SF}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Subiaco, two weeks after being last, moved up to fourth with a second narrow win over East Fremantle.}}Round 17{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 17}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 19 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|9.13 (67)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|12.17 (89)|Leederville Oval||[58]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 19 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|18.12 (120)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|7.16 (58)|Fremantle Oval||[59]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 19 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|9.6 (60)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|14.17 (101)|Claremont Oval||[60]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL EF}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=}}Round 18{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 18}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 26 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|10.10 (70)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|13.5 (83)|Claremont Oval||[61]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 26 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|11.10 (76)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|9.14 (68)|Leederville Oval||[62]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 26 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|14.13 (97)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|12.12 (84)|Fremantle Oval||[63]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL EP}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=South Fremantle staged a comeback to defeat Perth after trailing by six goals. It was the biggest half-time deficit any team had overcome to win since 1912,[64] and allows the red and whites to retake Subiaco’s place in the four.}}Round 19{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 19}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 2 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|11.13 (79)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|15.11 (101)|Perth Oval||[65]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 2 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|8.13 (61)|A|{{WAFL CC}}|9.17 (71)|Fremantle Oval||[66]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 2 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|11.15 (81)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|19.20 (134)|WACA||[67]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL WP}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=}}Round 20{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 20}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 9 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|13.16 (94)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|6.13 (49)|WACA||[68]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 9 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|9.5 (59)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|8.14 (62)|Perth Oval||[69]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 9 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|11.15 (81)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|16.14 (110)|Fremantle Oval||[70]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL Sub}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Perth’s win ended Claremont-Cottesloe’s chances of a maiden finals berth.
Round 21{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 21}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 16 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|10.12 (72)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|12.17 (89)|Perth Oval||[71]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 16 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|17.15 (117)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|12.15 (87)|Fremantle Oval||[72]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 16 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|13.25 (103)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|10.5 (65)|Subiaco Oval||[73]}}{{AFLGameBye|{{WAFL Per}}}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=George Doig becomes the first WANFL player to kick 100 goals[74] when he kicks the fifth of seven in the last quarter of a second-semi preview that shows Old Easts ahead of the Cardinals in preparation.}}Ladder{{WANFLLadderHeader|year=1933}}{{AFLLadderLine|1|{{WAFL EF}} (P)|18|15|3|0|1783|1391|128.18%|60|#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|2|{{WAFL WP}}|18|13|5|0|1469|1280|114.77%|52|#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|3|{{WAFL EP}}|18|9|9|0|1630|1526|106.82%|36|#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|4|{{WAFL Sub}}|18|7|11|0|1405|1425|98.60%|28|#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|5|{{WAFL SF}}|18|7|11|0|1439|1608|89.49%|28}}{{AFLLadderLine|6|{{WAFL Per}}|18|7|11|0|1494|1703|87.73%|28}}{{AFLLadderLine|7|{{WAFL CC}}|18|5|13|0|1210|1497|80.83%|20}}{{WANFLLadderFooter}}FinalsFirst Semi-Final{{AFLGameHeader|title= First Semi-Final}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 23 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|8.14 (62)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|12.15 (87)|Leederville Oval|9,240}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Subiaco’s much greater pace allowed it to confortably beat the Royals in warm conditions with an excellent third quarter[75]}}Second Semi Final{{AFLGameHeader|title= Second Semi-Final}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 30 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|16.9 (105)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|13.8 (86)|Subiaco Oval|11,894}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Old Easts came back from a three-goal half-time deficit to reverse the 1932 second-semi result[76] although Benton holds George Doig to 2.3 (15).}}Preliminary Final{{AFLGameHeader|title= Preliminary Final}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 7 October (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|13.8 (86)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|13.12 (90)|Subiaco Oval|10,468|[77]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Subiaco establish a lead of 48 points in their best first quarter until the second round of 1986[78] leading 9.8 (62) to 2.0 (12); West Perth mounted a strong comeback, but fell four points short}}Grand Final{{Main|1933 WANFL Grand Final}}{{AFLGameDetailed|title = 1933 WANFL Grand Final |date = Saturday, 14 October (2:45 pm) |home team = {{WAFL EF}} |home Q1 = 1.4 (10) |home Q2 = 4.9 (33) |home Q3 = 6.11 (47) |home final = 10.13 (73) |home super = |home goals = Butcher 5, George Doig 2, McGlinn, Kingsbury, Reynolds |home best = Jarvis (best on ground), W. James, Woods, Dolan, Reynolds, McGlinn, Charlie Doig |home injuries = |home reports = |home substitute= |winner = H |away team = {{WAFL Sub}} |away Q1 = 2.5 (17) |away Q2 = 3.7 (25) |away Q3 = 5.7 (37) |away final = 7.7 (49) |away super = |away goals = Gilbert 2, Merson, Nissen, Smith, Toll |away best = Mackay, Ahearn, Smith, Merson, Bant, Davies |away injuries = Strack (shoulder) |away reports = |away substitute= |venue = Subiaco Oval |crowd = 15,919 |report = [79] |umpires = |BOG award = |BOG winner = |broadcast = |anthem = |notes = On a sultry day that reached {{convert|83|F|C|1}} during the match, Subiaco fight with extreme pluck but the work of previous weeks gives the Maroons little chance against their fresh and powerful rivals.[80]}} Notes{{note label|other|a|a}}The other pre-1934 clubs’ first 20-goal scores were: Perth – 25.24 (174) v Subiaco in 1904; East Fremantle – 21.11 (137) v Midland Junction in 1905; Subiaco – 20.15 (135) v West Perth in 1913; South Fremantle – 22.15 (147) v Midland Junction in 1916; East Perth – 21.8 (134) v West Perth in 1926; Claremont-Cottesloe – 21.14 (140) v East Perth in 1929. North Fremantle kicked its only 20-goal score of 25.24 (174) against Subiaco as early as 1902.References1. ^Spillman, Ken; Diehards: the Story of the Subiaco Football Club 1896-1945, p. 132 {{ISBN|0646358340}} 2. ^“Follower” (anonymous author); ‘Football – Leading Teams Win: Perth Now Fifth; Many Reserves Play Well’; The West Australian, 31 July 1933, p. 9 3. ^‘Football – The Sandover Medal: S. Clarke Succeeds in Debut Season’; The West Australian, 20 September 1933, p. 8 4. ^‘Superior Forward work: Perth Beats Subiaco by 11 Points’; The West Australian, 2 May 1933, p. 6 5. ^‘A Determined Finish – East Fremantle Beats East Perth’; The West Australian, 2 May 1933, p. 6 6. ^‘A Hard-Fought Match – South Fremantle’s Fine Win’; The West Australian, 2 May 1933, p. 6 7. ^‘An Exciting Finish – West Perth Hard Pressed’; The West Australian, 8 May 1933, p. 10 8. ^‘A High-Scoring Game – East Fremantle Defeats Subiaco’; The West Australian, 8 May 1933, p. 10 9. ^‘A Decisive Victory: East Perth Beats Perth by 59 Points’; The West Australian, 8 May 1933, p. 10 10. ^‘A Dramatic Recovery: East Perth’s Last Quarter Effort’; The West Australian, 15 May 1933, p. 8 11. ^‘Superior Team work: Subiaco Beats South Fremantle’; The West Australian, 15 May 1933, p. 8 12. ^‘A Runaway Win: West Perth Overwhelms Perth’; The West Australian, 15 May 1933, p. 8 13. ^West Perth: Highest Scores 14. ^‘A One-Sided Match: South Fremantle Overwhelmed’; The West Australian, 22 May 1933, p. 8 15. ^‘Improved Team’s Success: Claremoent-Cottesloe Beats Subiaco’; The West Australian, 22 May 1933, p. 8 16. ^‘A Great Finishing Effort: East Fremantle Wins Strenuous Game’; The West Australian, 22 May 1933, p. 8 17. ^South Fremantle: Biggest Losses 18. ^{{Cite web |url=http://australianfootball.com/seasons/biggest_losses/WAFL_129/600 |title=West Australian Football League: Biggest Wins |access-date=26 July 2014 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140729194828/http://australianfootball.com/seasons/biggest_losses/WAFL_129/600 |archive-date=29 July 2014 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }} 19. ^‘A Return to Form: South Fremantle Beats Claremont’; The West Australian, 29 May 1933, p. 8 20. ^‘Stamina Prevails – East Fremantle Outlasts Perth’; The West Australian, 29 May 1933, p. 8 21. ^‘A Last Quarter Effort – East Perth Hard Pressed by Subiaco’; The West Australian, 29 May 1933, p. 8 22. ^‘A Meritorious Win: Claremont-Cottesloe Defeats Perth’; The West Australian, 5 June 1933, p. 6 23. ^‘Speed and Vigour – Interesting Game at Fremantle’; The West Australian, 5 June 1933, p. 6 24. ^‘A Stirring Display: West Perth Beats East Perth’; The West Australian, 5 June 1933, p. 6 25. ^“Football – Goldfields Team Beaten: Metropolitan Side’s Easy Win’; The West Australian; 6 June 1933, p. 9 26. ^‘A Fine Recovery: Perth Outplays South Fremantle’; The West Australian, 12 June 1933, p. 10 27. ^‘Inaccurate Kicking: East Fremantle Wins Again’; The West Australian, 12 June 1933, p. 10 28. ^‘Superior Forward Work: West Perth Beats Subiaco’; The West Australian, 12 June 1933, p. 10 29. ^‘Subiaco’s Second Win: Perth Decisively Defeated’; The West Australian, 19 June 1933, p. 8 30. ^‘A Close Finish – West Perth Beaten’; The West Australian, 19 June 1933, p. 8 31. ^‘Changes of Fortune – East Fremantle Win Exciting Game’; The West Australian, 19 June 1933, p. 8 32. ^‘Result in the Balance – Subiaco’s Narrow Victory’; The West Australian, 26 June 1933; p. 14 33. ^‘West Perth’s Good Finish – Claremont-Cottesloe Well Beaten’; The West Australian, 26 June 1933; p. 14 34. ^‘Perth’s Hard Fight – East Perth Wins High-Scoring Game’; The West Australian, 26 June 1933; pp. 13-14 35. ^‘A Close Finish: East Perth Nearly Beaten’; The West Australian, 3 July 1933, p. 10 36. ^‘A Low-Scoring Game – West Perth Defeats Perth’; The West Australian, 3 July 1933, p. 10 37. ^‘A Last-Minute Victory: South Fremantle Beats Subiaco’; The West Australian, 3 July 1933, p. 10 38. ^Perth Regional Office (009034) July 1933 rainfall 39. ^West Perth: Lowest Scores Conceded 40. ^‘A Second Reverse: East Fremantle Loses to West Perth’; The West Australian, 10 July 1933, p. 10 41. ^‘A Good First Quarter: Claremont-Cottesloe Beats Subiaco’; The West Australian, 10 July 1933, p. 10 42. ^‘Fast and Exciting – East Perth Narrowly Avoids Defeat’; The West Australian, 10 July 1933, p. 10 43. ^‘Perth’s Great Finish – East Fremantle Wins Narrowly’; The West Australian, 17 July 1933, p. 10 44. ^‘A Contrast in Forward Work: East Perth Defeats Subiaco’; The West Australian, 17 July 1933, p. 10 45. ^‘South Fremantle Outplayed: Claremoent-Cottesloe’s Good Win’; The West Australian, 17 July 1933, p. 10 46. ^‘A Thrilling Finish: West Perth’s Narrow Win’; The West Australian, 24 July 1933, p. 10 47. ^‘A Vigorous Game:Perth Beats Claremoent-Cottesloe’; The West Australian, 24 July 1933, p. 10 48. ^‘Superior System: East Fremantle Wins Easily’; The West Australian, 24 July 1933, p. 10 49. ^‘An Easy Victory: East Fremantle’s Superior Teamwork’; The West Australian, 31 July 1933, p. 10 50. ^‘An Important Match: Perth Defeats South Fremantle’; The West Australian, 31 July 1933, pp. 9-10 51. ^‘An Uninspiring Game: West Perth Beats Subiaco’; The West Australian, 31 July 1933, p. 10 52. ^‘Improved Kicking: Subiaco Beat Perth Easily’; The West Australian, 7 August 1933, p. 10 53. ^‘A Fine Recovery: West Perth Finishes Strongly’; The West Australian, 7 August 1933, p. 10 54. ^‘East Perth Outclassed: East Fremantle Win by 60 Points’; The West Australian, 7 August 1933, p. 10 55. ^‘A Narrow Margin – Subiaco Beats East Fremantle’; The West Australian, 14 August 1933, p. 10 56. ^‘A Decisive Victory: West Perth too Strong for Claremont’; The West Australian, 14 August 1933, p. 10 57. ^‘An Uninteresting Game – Perth Defeats East Perth’; The West Australian, 14 August 1933, p. 10 58. ^‘Balance and System – Perth Defeat West Perth’; The West Australian, 21 August 1933, pp. 9-10 59. ^‘Match-Winning Tactics: South Fremantle’s Runaway Victory’; The West Australian, 21 August 1933, p. 10 60. ^‘East Perth Wins Easily: Claremont-Cottesloe’s Poor Finish’; The West Australian, 21 August 1933, p. 10 61. ^‘Accurate Kicking: East Fremantle Finishes Well’; The West Australian, 28 August 1933, p. 8 62. ^‘Rough and Exciting – West Perth Beats Subiaco’; The West Australian, 28 August 1933, p. 8 63. ^‘A Great Recovery: South Fremantle Outstays Perth’; The West Australian, 28 August 1933, p. 8 64. ^{{Cite web |url=http://waflfootyfacts.net/GameRecords.html |title=WAFL Footy Facts: Won From Half-Time Deficit |access-date=5 September 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131029193428/http://waflfootyfacts.net/GameRecords.html#WinsHTDeficit |archive-date=29 October 2013 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }} 65. ^‘Subiaco Finishes Strongly: East Perth Beaten Decisively’; The West Australian, 4 September 1933, p. 10 66. ^‘All-Round Superiority: Claremoent Beats South Fremantle’; The West Australian, 4 September 1933, p. 10 67. ^‘An Easy Victory: East Fremantle Beats Perth’; The West Australian, 4 September 1933, p. 10 68. ^‘Perth’s Easy Win: Claremont-Cottesloe Fails Badly’; The West Australian, 11 September 1933, p. 10 69. ^‘An Exciting Finish: West Perths Wins by Three Points’; The West Australian, 11 September 1933, p. 10 70. ^‘South Fremantle Outclassed: G. Doig Kicks Nine Goals’; The West Australian, 11 September 1933, p. 10 71. ^‘A Desperate Effort: South Fremantle Beats East Perth’; The West Australian, 18 September 1933, p. 14 72. ^Potter, Harry; ‘George Doig Makes Goalkicking History; Earlier Stages Lacked Interest’; The Daily News, 16 September 1933, p. 3 73. ^‘A Strong Finish: Subiaco Wins by 38 Points’; The West Australian, 18 September 1933, p. 14 74. ^‘George Doig Gets Century: Youthful Player’s Achievement’; The Daily News, 16 September 1933, p. 3 75. ^‘First Semi-Final: Subiaco Successful, East Perth Too Slow’; The West Australian; September 25, 1933; p. 10 76. ^“Follower” (anonymous author); ‘League Football: Second Semi-Final – East Fremantle Wins; West Perth Fades Out’; The West Australian, 2 October 1933, p. 10 77. ^“Follower” (anonymous author); ‘Football Final: Subiaco Successful – A Thrilling Finish: Grand Final Next Saturday’; The West Australian, 9 October 1933, p. 10 78. ^WAFL Footy Facts: Subiaco – Most Points in a First Quarter 79. ^“Follower” (anonymous author); ‘Football Premiership: East Fremantle Wins: Consistency Rewards; Subiaco’s Game Fight’; The West Australian, 16 October 1933, p. 10 80. ^‘Subiaco Went Down in Plucky Fight: Good Football Under Sultry Conditions; Jarvis (E.F.) Best on Ground’; The Daily News, 14 October 1933, p. 3 External links
2 : West Australian Football League seasons|1933 in Australian rules football |
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