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词条 1934 WANFL season
释义

  1. Clubs

  2. Home-and-away Season

     Round 1  Round 2 (Labour Day)  Round 3  Round 4  Round 5  Round 6  Round 7 (Foundation Day)  Round 8  Round 9  Round 10  Round 11  Round 12  First Interstate Match  Second Interstate Match  Round 13  Round 14  Round 15  Round 16  Round 17  Round 18  Round 19  Round 20  Round 21 

  3. Ladder

  4. Finals

     First Semi Final  Second Semi Final  Preliminary Final  Grand Final 

  5. Notes

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2017}}{{Use Australian English|date=December 2017}}{{Infobox Australian rules football season
| competition = wafl
| year = 1934
| image =
| imagesize =
| caption =
| teams = 8
| premiers = {{WAFL WP}}
| count = 6
| minor premiers = {{WAFL EF}}
| mpcount = 21
| matches = 88
| attendance =
| highattend =
| top goal scorer = George Doig ({{WAFL EF}})
| sandover medal = Sammy Clarke ({{WAFL CC}})[1]
| prevseason = 1933
| nextseason = 1935
}}

The 1934 WANFL season was the 50th season of the various incarnations of the Western Australian National Football League. Following upon numerous unsuccessful attempts to revive Midland Junction during the 1920s,[2] Bassendean-based {{WAFL SD}} were admitted to the competition. The black and whites were more competitive than previous new clubs owing to the presence of a number of players with previous WANFL experience,[3] including Fred Sweetapple from West Perth, captain-coach “Judda” Bee from East Fremantle and Nigel Gorn from South Fremantle, but after five promising campaigns were to endure nineteen open-age seasons without once winning as many matches as they lost.[3]

The 1934 season saw the only finals success during the inter-war period for {{WAFL Per}}, who became known as ‘Victoria Park’ for this season and the following as the Redlegs planned to develop a new oval at Raphael Park. Because Parliament failed to pass an Act to allow the club to acquire Raphael Park, however, Perth reverted to their old name two seasons later.[4] Subiaco, after a stirring run to the 1933 Grand Final, fell to their worst season since 1922 due to the loss of Westy Gilbert and major injuries to Bill Brophy, Bill Bant, Lloyd Strack, Norm Stehn, Les Mills and Syd Briggs, whilst West Perth under the coaching of ex-Maroon Johnny Leonard were to win a second flag in three seasons over East Fremantle.[5] Old Easts won a seventh successive minor premiership{{ref label|nearest|a|a}} but gave a surprisingly poor display in the Grand Final.

The 1934 season is most famous, however, for the unprecedented goalkicking success, despite some exceptionally wet Saturdays,[6] of spearheads George Doig and Ted Tyson, both of whom completely smashed previous WANFL goalkicking records. In the end, despite neither achieving much on a windy day in the Grand Final, Doig finished with 152 goals and Tyson with 143, tallies not bettered until Bernie Naylor did so in the early 1950s.

Clubs

Club Coach Captain Best and fairest Leading goalkicker
{{WAFL CC}} “Nugget” Gepp
Pat Rodriguez
Keith Hough Sammy Clarke Albert Skinner (40)
{{WAFL EF}} Carlisle Jarvis Carlisle Jarvis Carlisle Jarvis George Doig (152)
{{WAFL EP}} Jerry Dolan Jerry Dolan Herbie Screaigh Herbie Screaigh (34)
{{WAFL SF}} Ron Edgar Ron Edgar J Ditchburn
{{WAFL Sub}} Arthur Green G. Smith G. Smith
John Bowe
Jack Jennings (92)
{{WAFL SD}} "Judder" Bee "Judder" Bee George Krepp Nigel Gorn (45)[7]
{{WAFL VP}} William Truscott Hedley Hungerford Albert Gook (83)
{{WAFL WP}} Johnny Leonard Don Marinko Ted Tyson (143)

Home-and-away Season

Round 1

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 1}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 28 April (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|16.23 (119)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|16.6 (102)|Fremantle Oval||[8]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 28 April (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|10.14 (74)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|17.14 (116)|Subiaco Oval||[9]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 28 April (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|5.13 (43)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|14.13 (97)|Claremont Oval||[10]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 28 April (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL VP}}|10.13 (73)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|15.19 (109)|WACA Ground||[11]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes={{WAFL SD}} made their debut in the league, losing by 17 points to {{WAFL EF}}, with George Doig kicking eight goals.}}

Round 2 (Labour Day)

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 2}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 5 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|19.9 (123)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|10.14 (74)|Bassendean Oval||[12]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 5 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL VP}}|15.17 (107)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|11.12 (78)|WACA Ground||[13]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 5 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|20.21 (141)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|7.9 (51)|Fremantle Oval||[14]}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 7 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|11.11 (77)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|5.13 (43)|Perth Oval||[15]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Swan Districts won their first WANFL game, which was also the first game played at Bassendean Oval.}}

Round 3

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 3}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 12 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|10.7 (67)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|18.15 (123)|Subiaco Oval||[16]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 12 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|8.18 (66)|A|{{WAFL VP}}|11.16 (82)|Perth Oval||[17]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 12 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|12.18 (90)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|16.10 (106)|Fremantle Oval||[18]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 12 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|13.17 (95)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|9.13 (67)|Leederville Oval||[19]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=George Doig kicks another nine goals, whilst Victoria Park hangs on against East Perth despite not goalling in the final term.
}}

Round 4

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 4}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 19 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL VP}}|27.20 (182)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|9.10 (64)|WACA||[20]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 19 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|12.15 (87)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|11.18 (84)|Fremantle Oval||[21]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 19 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|14.13 (97)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|6.12 (48)|Leederville Oval||[22]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 19 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|20.23 (143)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|5.10 (40)|Subiaco Oval||[23]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Victoria Park fall two points shy of the current record WA(N)FL score set in 1916.[24] Gook kicks eight goals for his first major WANFL performance and veteran Johnston six from a half-forward flank.
  • West Perth play superbly in a preview of the Grand Final, with George Doig held to two goals.}}

Round 5

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 5}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 26 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|10.24 (84)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.15 (81)|Leederville Oval||[25]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 26 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|12.15 (87)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|13.17 (95)|Bassendean Oval||[26]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 26 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL VP}}|14.13 (97)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|10.10 (70)|WACA||[27]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 26 May (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|16.23 (119)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|4.8 (32)|Fremantle Oval||[28]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=An inaccurate West Perth overhauls Subiaco, already leaving the 1933 grand finalists in danger of moving out of the running.}}

Round 6

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 6}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 2 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|20.16 (136)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|10.14 (74)|Leederville Oval||[29]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 2 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|12.12 (84)|H|{{WAFL VP}}|9.15 (69)|Fremantle Oval||[30]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 2 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|11.11 (77)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|11.13 (79)|Claremont Oval||[31]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 2 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|14.15 (99)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|9.8 (62)|Perth Oval||[32]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Tyson kicks thirteen goals in slippery conditions to give the newcomers their third straight loss, whilst East Fremantle end Victoria Park’s run of four wins in a row.
  • Jerry Dolan, who had transferred to the Royals after ten seasons with East Fremantle, returns as a player as East Perth downs Subiaco.}}

Round 7 (Foundation Day)

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 7}}{{AFLGame|Monday 4 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|18.12 (120)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|16.25 (121)|Fremantle Oval||[33]}}{{AFLGame|Monday 4 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL VP}}|15.13 (103)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.10 (76)|WACA||[34]}}{{AFLGame|Monday 4 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|20.19 (139)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|15.15 (105)|Claremont Oval||[35]}}{{AFLGame|Monday 4 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|8.4 (52)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|16.11 (107)|Perth Oval||[36]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=* A Rainoldi behind after the bell gives the Cardinals a sixth win, and their only win with two fewer goals.[37]
  • Skinner kicks ten as a Claremont-Cottesloe team minus Keith Hough and Neilson wins its first game of the season.}}

Round 8

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 8}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 9 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|9.12 (66)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.14 (80)|Fremantle Oval||[38]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 9 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|14.13 (97)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|9.8 (62)|Perth Oval||[39]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 9 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|9.11 (65)|A|{{WAFL VP}}|15.10 (100)|Leederville Oval||[40]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 9 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|10.5 (65)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|13.11 (89)|Bassendean Oval||[41]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Victoria Park play their best game for many years in extremely wet conditions with two-day rainfall of {{convert|97|mm|in|2}}[42] to outplay the leaders with a superb first half of 9.6 (60) to 2.8 (20).
  • Despite the wet conditions, George Doig maintains his amazing average of eight goals per game.}}

Round 9

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 9}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 16 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|16.17 (113)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|10.15 (75)|Subiaco Oval||[43]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 16 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|19.7 (121)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|13.15 (93)|Leederville Oval||[44]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 16 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|8.14 (62)|A|{{WAFL VP}}|17.22 (124)|Claremont Oval||[45]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 16 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|10.10 (70)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|13.22 (100)|Fremantle Oval||[46]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=}}

Round 10

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 10}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 23 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|7.7 (49)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|20.18 (138)|Claremont Oval||[47]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 23 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|8.14 (62)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|13.18 (96)|Bassendean Oval||[48]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 23 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL VP}}|12.13 (85)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|13.21 (99)|WACA||[49]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 23 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|12.19 (91)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|7.6 (48)|Fremantle Oval||[50]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*East Perth makes an amazing recovery after being forty-one points behind during the first quarter, still a club record.[51]
  • Ted Tyson kicks eleven goals for the Cardinals.
  • Old Easts storm home against Subiaco after being outplayed in the first half.}}

Round 11

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 11}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 30 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|15.11 (101)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|5.17 (47)|Perth Oval||[52]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 30 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|13.22 (100)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|6.3 (39)|Fremantle Oval||[53]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 30 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|6.8 (44)|A|{{WAFL VP}}|13.15 (93)|Bassendean Oval||[54]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 30 June (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|7.10 (52)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.14 (80)|Claremont Oval||[55]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Swan Districts took the field with only seventeen men against Victoria Park before the injured Krepp and Mosey strip, but still kick their lowest three-quarter time score until 1946 and fifth-lowest on record.
  • East Fremantle play superbly in awful conditions with {{convert|71|mm|in|2}}[42] over two days. Tyson is kept to one goal by Woods, whilst the Cardinals cannot cover injuries to key defender Tetley and rover Rainoldi.}}

Round 12

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 12}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 7 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|13.12 (90)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|10.15 (75)|Subiaco Oval||[56]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 7 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|4.5 (29)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|12.13 (85)|Claremont Oval||[57]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 7 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|10.17 (77)|H|{{WAFL VP}}|9.17 (71)|Fremantle Oval||[58]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 7 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|12.14 (86)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|12.8 (80)|Perth Oval||[59]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Claremont-Cottesloe’s score, on a waterlogged ground after another {{convert|50.5|mm|in|2}} of steady rain during the previous four days[60] remains its lowest-ever against East Fremantle.[61]
  • A severely depleted West Perth produce an amazing comeback from 13.11 (89) to 3.8 (26) down at three-quarter time to be only 14 points down with five minutes to go before the Maroons – who had not entered attack all quarter – steady.}}

First Interstate Match

{{AFLGameDetailed
|title = First Interstate Match
|date = Saturday, 14 July (2:45 pm)
|home team = Western Australia
|home Q1 = 7.0 (42)
|home Q2 = 12.3 (75)
|home Q3 = 13.4 (82)
|home final = 15.7 (97)
|home super =
|home goals = George Doig 6, Anderson 3, Screaigh 2, Merson 2, Daily, McGlinn
|home best = Anderson (best on ground), Clarke, Guhl, Taylor, George Doig, Bowe, Screaigh
|home injuries =
|home reports =
|home substitute=
|winner = H
|away team = South Australia
|away Q1 = 0.2 (2)
|away Q2 = 1.5 (11)
|away Q3 = 6.5 (41)
|away final = 7.9 (51)
|away super =
|away goals = Farmer 3, Hooper 2, Hender, Parry
|away best = Dermody, Sallis, Taylor, Parry, Hooper, Hender
|away injuries =
|away reports =
|away substitute=
|venue = Perth Oval
|crowd = 12,000 (approx.)
|report = [62]
|umpires = Frank Collins
|BOG award =
|BOG winner =
|broadcast =
|anthem =
|notes = In conditions which shocked the South Australians as Adelaide had been experiencing extremely dry weather and dust storms,[63] Western Australia’s extraordinary accuracy with a slippery ball – 11.0 (66) to late in the second quarter – ensures the locals an untroubled victory in the first interstate match played in Perth since 1929.[62]}}

Second Interstate Match

{{AFLGameDetailed
|title = Second Interstate Match
|date = Tuesday, 17 July (2:45 pm)
|home team = Western Australia
|home Q1 = 5.2 (32)
|home Q2 = 8.4 (52)
|home Q3 = 12.9 (81)
|home final = 14.14 (98)
|home super =
|home goals = George Doig 7, Anderson 2, Merson, Forbes, Ditchburn, Screaigh
|home best = Daily, George Doig, Shepherd, Clarke, Fitzgerald, Booth
|home injuries = Walsh (knee)
|home reports =
|home substitute=
|winner = A
|away team = South Australia
|away Q1 = 4.6 (30)
|away Q2 = 6.11 (47)
|away Q3 = 10.15 (75)
|away final = 14.19 (103)
|away super =
|away goals = Farmer 4, Hooper 3, Pontifex 2, Hender 2, Munro 2, Walter
|away best = Dermody (best on ground), Hooper, Burton, Allington, Jarvis, Sallis
|away injuries =
|away reports =
|away substitute=
|venue = Leederville Oval
|crowd = 10,000 (approx.)
|report = [64]
|umpires = Frank Collins
|BOG award =
|BOG winner =
|broadcast =
|anthem =
|notes = In conditions totally different from the rainy Saturday,[60] South Australia produce an impressive display to win after being narrowly behind most of the afternoon.}}

Round 13

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 13}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 21 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|19.8 (122)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|9.13 (67)|Fremantle Oval||[65]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 21 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|16.11 (107)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|15.18 (108)|Subiaco Oval||[66]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 21 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|10.21 (81)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|10.11 (71)|Bassendean Oval||[67]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 21 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL VP}}|8.7 (55)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|6.15 (51)|WACA||[68]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=In a close match of low standard due to the absence of interstate players such as George Doig, Gook, Jarvis, Shepherd, McGlinn and Fitzgerald, Victoria Park move with their narrow win and West Perth’s surprise loss to second position.}}

Round 14

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 14}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 28 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|11.12 (78)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|6.8 (44)|Fremantle Oval||[69]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 28 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|8.15 (63)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|7.8 (50)|Bassendean Oval||[70]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 28 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|10.3 (63)|A|{{WAFL VP}}|16.16 (112)|Subiaco Oval||[71]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 28 July (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|10.12 (72)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|7.3 (45)|Leederville Oval||[72]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*East Fremantle again show their superiority in heavy rain with an 8.5 (53) to 2.4 (16) second half.
  • West Perth, with Tyson injured, outplay South Fremantle after a hard-fought first half.}}

Round 15

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 15}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 4 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|18.11 (119)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|12.14 (86)|Fremantle Oval||[73]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 4 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|18.16 (124)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|18.14 (122)|Subiaco Oval||[74]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 4 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|18.22 (130)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|13.9 (87)|Perth Oval||[75]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 4 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL VP}}|12.7 (79)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|11.14 (80)|WACA||[76]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=West Perth win with a brilliant torpedo punt from McGarry after the bell.}}

Round 16

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 16}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 11 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|19.16 (130)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|10.17 (77)|Leederville Oval||[77]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 11 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|13.12 (90)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|14.11 (95)|Fremantle Oval||[78]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 11 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|21.14 (140)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|16.13 (109)|Bassendean Oval||[79]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 11 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|7.12 (54)|A|{{WAFL VP}}|20.18 (138)|Claremont Oval||[80]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=George Doig kicks his hundredth goal in third quarter, but East Fremantle stops to a walk and just holds on.}}

Round 17

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 17}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 18 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|17.13 (115)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|10.14 (74)|Bassendean Oval||[81]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 18 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|14.16 (100)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|5.11 (41)|Fremantle Oval||[82]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 18 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|16.14 (110)|H|{{WAFL VP}}|15.11 (101)|Perth Oval||[83]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 18 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|27.10 (172)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|6.9 (45)|Leederville Oval||[84]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Ted Tyson kicked fifteen goals, at the time a WA(N)FL record.[85] In doing so, he reaches the hundred as the Cardinals inflict Claremont-Cottesloe’s biggest loss until 1952 and still their fourth-biggest ever.[86]}}

Round 18

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 18}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 25 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|6.13 (49)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|9.16 (70)|Leederville Oval||[87]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 25 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL VP}}|7.13 (55)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|10.13 (73)|WACA||[88]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 25 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|17.23 (125)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|12.14 (86)|Fremantle Oval||[89]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 25 August (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|17.16 (118)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|7.16 (58)|Subiaco Oval||[90]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=On another wet Saturday,[6][91] East Fremantle comfortably account for West Perth even with George Doig only kicking one goal six. The final four is settled with three rounds remaining, and Old Easts seal an unprecedented seventh successive minor premiership.{{ref label|nearest|a|a}}
}}

Round 19

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 19}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 1 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|22.15 (147)|H|{{WAFL CC}}|5.7 (37)|Fremantle Oval||[92]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 1 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.7 (73)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|19.18 (132)|Subiaco Oval||[93]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 1 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|10.10 (70)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|15.19 (109)|Bassendean Oval||[94]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 1 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL VP}}|22.25 (157)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|12.11 (83)|WACA||[95]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*George Doig beats Tyson’s record against the Tigers, kicking nineteen of twenty-two goals against that same club, who were handicapped by full-back Batt having an injured hand.[92] It remained a WANFL record until 1953{{ref label|equalled|b|b}} when Bernie Naylor set the current record of 23 against Subiaco.
  • Albert Gook kicks seven as Victoria Park lead 19.22 (136) to 6.10 (46) at the last change before easing off.}}

Round 20

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 20}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 8 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|16.7 (103)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|22.20 (152)|Claremont Oval||[96]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 8 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|20.15 (135)|H|{{WAFL VP}}|11.8 (74)|Fremantle Oval||[97]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 8 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|12.13 (85)|D|{{WAFL EP}}|11.19 (85)|Subiaco Oval||[98]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 8 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|21.18 (144)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|13.13 (91)|Leederville Oval||[99]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=East Fremantle kick 17.12 (114) to 5.4 (34) after quarter-time, with George Doig kicking another thirteen goals. In the process Old Easts seal the finals matchups by depriving Victoria Park of any chance to take second position.}}

Round 21

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Round 21}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 15 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL CC}}|17.14 (116)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|11.10 (76)|Claremont Oval||[100]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 15 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|13.12 (90)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|6.11 (47)|Perth Oval||[101]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 15 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|16.7 (103)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|19.8 (122)|Fremantle Oval||[102]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday 15 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL VP}}|15.21 (111)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|16.14 (110)|WACA||[103]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Speed on a firmer ground gives East Perth an excellent win over East Fremantle.
  • Claremont-Cottesloe end a run of thirteen straight losses.}}

Ladder

{{WANFLLadderHeader|year=1934}}{{AFLLadderLine|1|{{WAFL EF}}|21|18|3|0|2048|1287|159.13%|72|#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|2|{{WAFL WP}} (P)|21|15|6|0|2122|1636|129.71%|60|#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|3|{{WAFL EP}}|21|13|7|1|1885|1763|106.92%|54|#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|4|{{WAFL VP}}|21|13|8|0|2068|1653|125.11%|52|#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|5|{{WAFL SF}}|21|8|13|0|1885|2055|91.73%|32}}{{AFLLadderLine|6|{{WAFL Sub}}|21|7|13|1|1827|2015|90.67%|30}}{{AFLLadderLine|7|{{WAFL SD}}|21|7|14|0|1782|2168|82.20%|28}}{{AFLLadderLine|8|{{WAFL CC}}|21|2|19|0|1347|2387|56.43%|8}}{{WANFLLadderFooter}}

Finals

First Semi Final

{{AFLGameHeader|title= First Semi-Final}}{{AFLGame| Saturday, 22 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|9.13 (67)|A|{{WAFL VP}}|13.13 (91)|Leederville Oval|6,954|[104]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=This was Victoria Park’s first finals win since 1915 when known by their more familiar name of ‘Perth’, which they reverted to before their next senior finals appearance in 1947.}}

Second Semi Final

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Second Semi-Final}}{{AFLGame| Saturday, 29 September (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|15.13 (103)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|7.7 (49)|Perth Oval|10,748|[105]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=}}

Preliminary Final

{{AFLGameHeader|title= Preliminary Final}}{{AFLGame| Saturday, 6 October (2:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|9.14 (68)|H|{{WAFL VP}}|4.9 (33)|Perth Oval|8,519|[106]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Despite the absence of “Checker” O‘Keefe, West Perth crush the Victoria Park attack, with Flemming holding Gook scoreless.}}

Grand Final

{{Main|1934 WANFL Grand Final}}{{AFLGameDetailed
|title = 1934 WANFL Grand Final
|date = Saturday, 13 October (2:45 pm)
|home team = {{WAFL EF}}
|home Q1 = 2.2 (14)
|home Q2 = 3.3 (21)
|home Q3 = 5.6 (36)
|home final = 5.9 (39)
|home super =
|home goals = George Doig 3, Reynolds, McGlinn
|home best = Woods, N. Doig, C. Doig, McGlinn, C. James
|home injuries =
|home reports = W. James for striking O‘Keefe
W. James for striking Morgan
|home substitute=
|winner = A
|away team = {{WAFL WP}}
|away Q1 = 1.3 (9)
|away Q2 = 4.5 (29)
|away Q3 = 8.7 (55)
|away final = 11.7 (73)
|away super =
|away goals = McDiarmid 2, Tyson 2, Anderson 2, Rainoldi 2, Ford, Green, Kenna
|away best = McDiarmid (best on ground), O‘Keefe, Kenna, Green, Anderson, Morgan
|away injuries =
|away reports = Morgan for striking W. James
|away substitute=
|venue = Perth Oval
|crowd = 10,464
|report = [107]
|umpires = G. Gannon
|BOG award =
|BOG winner =
|broadcast =
|anthem =
|notes = In a dour struggle, West Perth are unexpectedly far too good for Old Easts, who are saved from a worse thrashing only by full back Dave Woods, who restricts Ted Tyson to 2.2 and kicks brilliantly.}}

Notes

{{note label|nearest|a|a}}The nearest comparable feat would be {{AFL Mel}}’s six straight minor premierships between 1955 and 1960 or Port Adelaide’s six minor premierships with a combined total of ten minor round losses between 1909 and 1915.
{{note label|equalled|b|b}}Equalled by George Moloney in 1940 and Naylor in 1952.

References

1. ^“Follower” (pseudonymous author); ‘Fairest and Best Player – Sandover Medal to Clarke; Jarvis Finishes Second and Davey Third’ – The West Australian, Tuesday, 18 September 1934, p. 9
2. ^See East, Alan (2005); From Redlegs to Demons: A History of the Perth Football Club from 1899; pp. 42-43
3. ^Devaney, John; Full Points Footy’s WA Football Companion, pp. 291-292 {{ISBN|9780955689710}}
4. ^East (2005); From Redlegs to Demons; p. 58
5. ^Spillman, Ken; Diehards: The Story of the Subiaco Football Club 1896-1945; pp. 132-135 {{ISBN|0646358340}}
6. ^‘News and Notes – A Wet Year’; The West Australian, 27 August 1934, p. 12
7. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20070822121601/http://www.swandistrictsfc.com/history9.html Swan Districts Leading Goalkickers] (archived)
8. ^‘New Club’s Fine Effort – East Fremantle Hard-Pressed’; The West Australian, 30 April 1934, p. 14
9. ^‘Pace and team-Work – South Fremantle’s Decisive Win’; The West Australian, 30 April 1934, p. 14
10. ^‘An Impressive Victory – East Perth Beats Claremont-Cottesloe’; The West Australian, 30 April 1934, p. 14
11. ^‘West Perth’s Fine System – Good Win from Victoria Park’; The West Australian, 30 April 1934, p. 14
12. ^‘Swan Districts’ First Win – Subiaco Overwhelmed in Last Quarter’; The West Australian, 8 May 1934, p. 10
13. ^‘Balance and Pace – Victoria Park’s Success’; The West Australian, 8 May 1934, p. 10
14. ^‘Stamina and Team-Work – East Fremantle’s Easy Win’; The West Australian, 8 May 1934, p. 10
15. ^‘A Vigorous Game – East Perth Beats West Perth’; The West Australian, 8 May 1934, p. 10
16. ^‘Excellent Team-Work – East Fremantle Wins Easily’; The West Australian, 14 May 1934, p. 11
17. ^‘Brilliant High Marking – Victoria Park beats East Perth’; The West Australian, 14 May 1934, p. 11
18. ^‘A Convincing Victory – Swan Districts’ Second Win’; The West Australian, 14 May 1934, p. 11
19. ^‘A Spirited Contest – West Perth’s Last Quarter Effort’; The West Australian, 14 May 1934, p. 11
20. ^‘Victoria Park Brilliant: Swan Districts Badly Beaten’; The West Australian, 21 May 1934, p. 14
21. ^‘An Exciting Finish – South Fremantle’s Three-Point Win’; The West Australian, 21 May 1934, p. 14
22. ^‘All-Round Strength – West Perth’s Convincing Victory’; The West Australian, 21 May 1934, p. 14
23. ^‘A Dull Game; Subiaco Overwhelms Claremont’; The West Australian, 21 May 1934, p. 14
24. ^{{Cite web |url=http://australianfootball.com/seasons/highest_scores/WAFL_129 |title=West Australian Football League: Highest Scores |access-date=31 December 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131224112148/http://australianfootball.com/seasons/highest_scores/WAFL_129 |archive-date=24 December 2013 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }}
25. ^‘Thrilling Last Quarter – West Perth’s Narrow Victory’; The West Australian, 28 May 1934, p. 14
26. ^‘A Stirring Contest – East Perth Beats Swan Districts’; The West Australian, 28 May 1934, p. 14
27. ^‘Victoria Park Wins Again: South Fremantle Outclassed’; The West Australian, 28 May 1934, p. 14
28. ^‘A Runaway Win – East Fremantle Scores Heavily’; The West Australian, 28 May 1934, p. 14
29. ^‘Tyson Scores Heavily – West Perth Beat Swan Districts’; The West Australian, 4 June 1934, p. 11
30. ^‘Victoria Park Beaten: East Fremantle’s 15-Point Win’; The West Australian, 4 June 1934, p. 11
31. ^‘A Narrow Victory – Claremont Presses South Fremantle’; The West Australian, 4 June 1934, p. 11
32. ^‘East Perth’s Convincing Win – Dolan Makes a Reappearance’; The West Australian, 4 June 1934, p. 11
33. ^‘Last Kick Brings Success – West Perth’s Narrow Victory’; The West Australian, 5 June 1934, p. 20
34. ^‘A Keen Contest – Victoria Park Defeats Subiaco’; The West Australian, 5 June 1934, p. 20
35. ^‘Claremont’s First Win: Skinner Kicks 10 Goals’; The West Australian, 5 June 1934, p. 20
36. ^‘Team-Work and Pace – East Fremantle’s Easy Victory; The West Australian, 5 June 1934, p. 20’
37. ^{{Cite web |url=http://waflfootyfacts.net/Teams/WestPerth/WestPerth_gamer.html#20 |title=WAFL Footy Facts: West Perth – Wins with Less Goals |access-date=31 December 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131017163839/http://waflfootyfacts.net/Teams/WestPerth/WestPerth_gamer.html#20#20 |archive-date=17 October 2013 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }}
38. ^‘Subiaco’s Superiority: South Fremantle Defeated’; The West Australian, 11 June 1934, p. 10
39. ^‘Won in Last Quarter – Claremont-Cottesloe Fight Hard’; The West Australian, 11 June 1934, p. 10
40. ^‘A Meritorious Victory – Victoria Park’s Great First Half’; The West Australian, 11 June 1934, p. 10
41. ^‘East Fremantle Extended – Swan Districts’ Fine Recovery’; The West Australian, 11 June 1934, p. 10
42. ^Perth Regional Office (009034) June 1934 rainfall
43. ^‘Subiaco’s Strong Finish: Swan Districts Again Defeated’; The West Australian, 18 June 1934, p. 8
44. ^‘West Perth Improves – Good Recovery by East Perth’; The West Australian, 18 June 1934, p. 8
45. ^‘Victoria Park Wins Again – Courageous Play by Losing Team’; The West Australian, 18 June 1934, p. 8
46. ^‘Inaccurate Kicking – East Fremantle Finishes Well’; The West Australian, 18 June 1934, p. 8
47. ^‘West Perth’s Big Margin – E. Tyson Kicks 11 Goals’; The West Australian, 25 June 1934, p.
48. ^‘A Last Quarter Effort – South Fremantle Beats Swan Districts’; The West Australian, 25 June 1934, p.
49. ^‘A Grim Struggle – East Perth’s Good Win’; The West Australian, 25 June 1934, p.
50. ^‘Won in the Last Half – Subiaco Beaten by East Fremantle’; The West Australian, 25 June 1934, p.
51. ^WAFL Footy Facts: East Perth – Won From First Quarter Deficit {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131017090203/http://waflfootyfacts.net/Teams/EastPerth/EastPerth_gamer.html |date=2013-10-17 }}
52. ^‘East Perth in Form – South Fremantle Soundly Beaten’; The West Australian, 2 July 1934, p. 6
53. ^‘West Perth Outclassed: East Fremantle Win by 7.19’; The West Australian, 2 July 1934, p. 6
54. ^‘A Comfortable Victory – Swan Districts Team Depleted’; The West Australian, 2 July 1934, p. 6
55. ^‘Subiaco Finishes Well – Claremont-Cottesloe Defeated’; The West Australian, 2 July 1934, p. 6
56. ^‘Exciting Last Quarter – Subiaco Defeats West Perth’; The West Australian, 9 July 1934, p. 14
57. ^‘An Easy Win – East Fremantle Beats Claremont’; The West Australian, 9 July 1934, p. 14
58. ^‘Victoria Park’s Defeat – A Hard-Fought Match’; The West Australian, 9 July 1934, p. 14
59. ^‘A Last-Minute Victory – Swan Districts Unlucky’; The West Australian, 9 July 1934, p. 14
60. ^Perth Regional Office (009034) July 1934 rainfall
61. ^Claremont: Lowest Scores
62. ^Potter, Harry; ‘W.A. Scores Convincing Victory in Interstate Match’; The Daily News, 14 July 1934, p. 4
63. ^‘Dust in Winter: South Australian Experience’; The Sunday Times, 15 July 1934, p. 1
64. ^‘Interstate Football – South Australia Wins; A Stirring Struggle: Five Points to Spare’; in The West Australian, 18 July 1934, p. 18
65. ^‘Claremont Outplayed: Easy Win for South Fremantle’; The West Australian, 23 July 1934, p. 11
66. ^‘A One-Point Win – East Perth Defeats Subiaco’; The West Australian, 23 July 1934, p. 11
67. ^‘A Strong Finish – Swan Districts Beat West Perth’; The West Australian, 23 July 1934, p. 11
68. ^‘A Narrow Victory – Victoria Park Wins Poor Game’; The West Australian, 23 July 1934, p. 11
69. ^‘A Strong Recovery – East Fremantle’s Good Win’; The West Australian; 30 July 1934, p. 16
70. ^‘A Poor Game – Swan Districts Defeat Claremont’; The West Australian; 30 July 1934, p. 16
71. ^‘Victoria Park Wins: Weakened Subiaco Side Outplayed’; The West Australian; 30 July 1934, p. 16
72. ^‘South Fremantle Outplayed: West Perth Win Hard-Fought Game’; The West Australian; 30 July 1934, p. 16
73. ^‘Understanding in Attack – East Fremantle Finishes Strongly’; The West Australian, 6 August 1934, p. 14
74. ^‘Brilliant and Exciting – Subiaco Defeats South Fremantle’; The West Australian, 6 August 1934, p. 14
75. ^‘An Interesting Game – Claremont Extends East Perth’; The West Australian, 6 August 1934, p. 14
76. ^‘Won after the Bell – West Perth’s One-Point Victory’; The West Australian, 6 August 1934, p. 14
77. ^‘A Decisive Victory – West Perth Wins by 53 Points’; The West Australian, 13 August 1934, p. 14
78. ^‘East Fremantle’s Close Call: South Fremantle Fights Hard’; The West Australian, 13 August 1934, p. 14
79. ^‘Subiaco Outplayed: Swan Districts’ Good Form’; The West Australian, 13 August 1934, p. 14
80. ^‘Pace and Team-Work – Victoria Park Overwhelms Claremont’; The West Australian, 13 August 1934, p. 14
81. ^‘Swan Districts’ Win – Rough Game at Bassendean’; The West Australian, 20 August 1934, p. 12
82. ^‘Subiaco Badly Beaten: East Fremantle’s Fifteenth Win’; The West Australian, 20 August 1934, p. 12
83. ^‘East Perth Improves – Exciting Match Won by Nine Points’; The West Australian, 20 August 1934, p. 12
84. ^‘West Perth’s Huge Score – Brilliant Play at Leederville’; The West Australian, 20 August 1934, p. 12
85. ^‘League Football – Victoria Park Fails; West Perth Now Second; E. Tyson Kicks 15 Goals’; The West Australian Monday, August 20, 1934, p. 12
86. ^Claremont: Biggest Losses
87. ^‘Consistency and Team Work – East Fremantle Beats West Perth’; The West Australian, 27 August 1934, p. 14
88. ^‘Pace and Vigour – Swan Districts’ Impressive Win’; The West Australian, 27 August 1934, p. 14
89. ^‘Strong Finishing Effort – South Fremantle Beats East Perth’; The West Australian, 27 August 1934, p. 14
90. ^‘Subiaco Wins by 60 Points: Claremont-Cottesloe Overwhelmed’; The West Australian, 27 August 1934, p. 14
91. ^Perth Regional Office (009034) August 1934 rainfall
92. ^‘New Goal-Kicking Record: G. Doig’s Success at Fremantle’; The West Australian, 3 September 1934, p. 14
93. ^‘West Perth Brilliant: Subiaco Beaten in Good Match’; The West Australian, 3 September 1934, p. 14
94. ^‘Won in Last Quarter – East Perth’s Strong Finish’; The West Australian, 3 September 1934, p. 14
95. ^‘Victoria Park Improves – South Fremantle Outclassed’; The West Australian, 3 September 1934, p. 14
96. ^‘Heavy Scoring at Claremont – South Fremantle’s Easy Win’; The West Australian, 10 September 1934, p. 11
97. ^‘Victoria Park Weakens: East Fremantle’s Decisive Win’; The West Australian, 10 September 1934, p. 11
98. ^‘An Exciting Finish – East Perth and Subiaco Draw’; The West Australian, 10 September 1934, p. 11
99. ^‘Swan Districts Beaten: West Perth Wins Comfortably’; The West Australian, 10 September 1934, p. 11
100. ^‘Claremont-Cottesloe Wins: Second Victory of the Season’; The West Australian, 17 September 1934, p. 6
101. ^‘East Fremantle Beaten: Good Display by East Perth’; The West Australian, 17 September 1934, p. 6
102. ^‘West Perth in Form: South Fremantle Beaten Convincingly’; The West Australian, 17 September 1934, p. 6
103. ^‘Victoria Park’s Success: Subiaco Narrowly Defeated’; The West Australian, 17 September 1934, p. 6
104. ^‘First Semi-Final – Victoria Park and East Perth Opposed; Redlegs Impressive in First Half’; The Sunday Times; 23 September 1934, p. 1
105. ^‘Second Semi-Final – Big Crowd Witness Fixture; Premiers Establish Early Lead’; The Sunday Times, 30 September 1934, p. 7
106. ^‘League Final – West Perth and Victoria Park Meet; A Closely-Contested First Half’; The Sunday Times, 7 October 1934, p. 4
107. ^‘Football Grand Final – West Perth Premiers: A Decisive Victory; East Fremantle Outplayed’; in The West Australian, 15 October 1934, p. 16

External links

  • Official WAFL website
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20150610224605/http://australianfootball.com/seasons/season/WAFL/1934 Western Australian National Football League (WANFL) Season 1934]
{{WAFL seasons}}

2 : West Australian Football League seasons|1934 in Australian rules football

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