Three Weeks in Washington: a Titus Ray Thriller (Volume 3) by Luana Ehrlich
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Richmond F.C. Comes to Life
R ic hmond F.c. “The TigeRs” a proud history of a great club as told by those who made it happen R ic hmond F.c. “The TigeRs” a proud history of a great club as told by those who made it happen updated and revised edition interviews by Rhett Bartlett historical essays by trevor ruddell Tigers of the 1960s learn their new club song. Clockwise from top left: Neville Crowe, Kevin Smith, Mike Perry, John Ronaldson, Dick Clay, Owen Madigan. visit slatterymedia.com 2 The Slattery Media Group Eat ’em alive, Tigers 1 Albert Street, Richmond Victoria, Australia, 3121 visit slatterymedia.com Richmond had won its first premiership and we were celebrating. There he stood, a crayfish in each hand, ruckman Barney Herbert, Copyright © Slattery Media Group, 2012 First published by GSP Books, 2007 rampant, on the pedestal of Richmond Mayor G.G.Bennett’s statue Second edition 2012 with a background relief of the Richmond Town Hall. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means without the prior permission of the copyright owner. Inquiries should be made to the publisher. Barney was yelling: ‘What did we do to them?!’ The AFL logo and competing team logos, emblems and names on this product are all trade marks of and used under ‘Eat em Alive!!’ roared the mob, and Barney waved license from the owner, the Australian Football League, by whom all copyright and other rights of reproduction are reserved. Australian Football League, AFL House, 140 Harbour Esplanade, Docklands, Victoria, 3008 the crays again and again. -
Kane Johnson Matthew Richardson Joel Bowden Chris Newman Craig
Emmett Dunne Dick Clay Neville Crowe David Cloke Geoff Raines Billy Brown Paddy Guinane Graeme Bond Dale Weightman John Northey Mark Lee Maurice Rioli Barry Rowlings Roger Dean Mick Malthouse Neil Balme Bryan Wood Jim Jess Barry Richardson Kevin Morris Hughie James Frank Harley Syd Reeves Bill Barrot Kevin Bartlett Mike Green Kevin Sheedy Rex Hunt Graeme Landy Clarrie Hall Percy Maybury Donald Don Jimmy Smith Michael Patterson Bruce Monteath Francis Bourke Merv Keane Michael Roach Royce Hart Max Hislop Barney Herbert Vic Thorp Michael Pickering Fred Swift Greg Strachan Ron Branton Tom Simpson Duncan Kellaway Shaun Grigg Scott Turner Mark Chaffey Brad Ottens Joel Bowden Chris Newman Daniel Jackson Trent Cotchin Jack Riewoldt Paul Broderick Tony Free Andrew Krakouer Greg Tivendale Jason Torney Shane Edwards Alex Rance Bachar Houli Matt White Richard Tambling Andrew Kellaway Brendon Gale Jeff Hogg Matthew Rogers Nathan Foley Dylan Grimes Shane Tuck Jake King Nick Daffy Chris Naish Craig Lambert Darren Gaspar Kayne Pettifer Nick Vlastuin Brett Deledio Dustin Martin Brandon Ellis Luke McGuane Matthew Richardson Matthew Knights Wayne Campbell Kane Johnson Ty Vickery Reece Conca Ben Holland David Astbury Havel Rowe Des Rowe Roy Wright Ray Martin Geoff Spring Allan Cooke Bill Perkins Perce Bentley Basil McCormack Jack Symons Allan Geddes Tom OHalloran Don Fraser Ray Poulter Bill Wilson Ian Hull Bert Edwards Leo Merrett Danny Guinane Martin Bolger Dick Harris Max Oppy Gordon Strang Jack Titus Jack Dyer Bert Foster Jack Cotter Stan Judkins Jack Baggott Jack Crane George Smeaton Maurie Sheahan Fred Burge Kevin ONeill Bill Morris Charlie Priestley Joe Murdoch. -
2007 AFL Annual Report
AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 111 TH ANNUAL REPORT 2007 2007 AFL ANNUAL REPORT AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE p01_Cover8.75mmNEWEST.indd 1 14/2/08 6:05:46 PM AWARDS, WINNERS & RESULTS [ 9 ] AWARDS, WINNERS & RESULTS [ 9 ] AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 111TH ANNUAL REPORT 2007 Principles and Outcomes 4 Marketing, Communications Concise Financial Report 122 Incorporating a farewell and Public Affairs 76 Directors’ report 124 to the greats: End of an Era The AFL in the media 78 Lead Auditor’s Independence AFL Foundation 83 Declaration 126 Chairman’s/CEO’s Reports 14 AFL SportsReady 85 Income Statements 127 Chairman’s report 16 Statements of Recognised CEO’s report 23 Finance and Administration/ Income and Expense 127 Corporate Governance 30 Legal and Business Affairs 86 Balance Sheets 128 Finance and Administration 88 Statements of Cash Flows 129 Broadcasting and 2007 payments to clubs 90 Notes to the Concise Commercial Operations 34 Legal and Business Affairs 91 Financial Statements 130 Attendance record 43 People and Culture 92 Directors’ Declaration 132 Strategic planning Independent Audit Report 132 and club support 48 2007 Awards, Results 10-year Financial Summary 133 and Farewells 94 AFL Committees and Advisors 134 Football Operations 50 2007 premiers 96 2008 fixture 135 Laws of the Game Committee 52 Jock McHale Medal 98 Umpiring department 54 Norm Smith Medal 99 MAIN IMAGE: Kangaroos forward Aaron Edwards takes a spectacular pack mark against Hawthorn Match Review Panel Brownlow Medal 101 in a semi-final. Edwards beat teammate Drew Petrie and AFL Tribunal 56 and Hawthorn pair Stephen Gilham and Trent Croad, Coleman Medal 102 with Lachlan Hansen (26) in the foreground. -
Beaumaris Probus
Office Bearers 2009/10 PROBUS President: Geoff Wade 9588 2593 Newsletter Vice President: Eric Slater 9589 3526 Imm/Past Pres: Noel Ineson 9589 5263 PROBUS CLUB OF BEAUMARIS Inc. Hon Secretary John Howe 9598 2429 Reg No. A 001-6598G Hon Treasurer: David Robertson 9551 1930 Correspondence to Box 57, PO Black Rock, 3193 Functions: Alan Farmer 9598 2791 Functions Asst: Robert Dun 9589 5456 Meetings Coord: Bill Green 9596 1548 Issue No. 327 September 2009 Meetings Asst: Duncan Gibson 9585 3547 Almoner: Andrew Watson 9589 5913 Hon. Auditor: Neil Jones 9583 9315 Next Meeting: 10 am Tuesday September 15 at Beaumaris RSL Newsletter: Peter McGregor 9533 4760 Investment Group: 9 am before the main Meeting. Will focus on issues Group Leaders 2009/2010 such as our Model Portfolio, the faltering recovery and contributions by Investment : John Brimage 9584 6349 members of the group. Music/Opera : Barry Amond 9589 1143 Theatres : Allan Taylor 9521 6180 101010-10 ---MinuteMinute Speaker: George FabiFabinyinyi Three Best OpportunitiesOpportunities “Grape vine” : Roy Petch 9589 5757 Bowls : Ted Montfort 9589 5949 Keynote Speaker: Diagnostic Virologist Margery Kennett Prisms: Bill Davis 9592 5982 Art: Paul Crompton 9583 1310 Margery Kennett has worked as a diagnostic virologist since 1961 at Fairfield Transport: To Be Announced Hospital and, after the closure of Fairfield, at the Victorian Infectious Diseases Recorder: Alan Williams 9598 7550 Reference Laboratory at the Royal Melbourne Hospital. Archivist: Roy Petch 9589 5757 Topic: An Old Enemy and a New One ——— Both Challenges FROM THE PRESIDENT It is good to be back home after a wonderful four weeks in the north-west of Western Australia. -
Chapter Five: the Battle of Coburg
Chapter Five: SUBURBAN RESISTANCE St.Kilda’s move to Moorabbin was one of three changes of home ground by V.F.L. clubs that came into effect in season 1965. It represented not only a bold challenge by a League club to an exploitative ground manager but also a break from the convention of localised home grounds that had been all but universal for over forty years. During this period, the convention had helped to reinforce territorial understandings of community among supporters of V.F.L. clubs. Even as these understandings were being undermined by changing post-World War 2 demographics, the territorialism inherent in the home ground tradition continued to exert a residual influence. The departure from Junction Oval would redefine the nature of St.Kilda’s football community without destroying it. Moorabbin would become the rallying point for a new regional St.Kilda identity. Three decades later its passing as a match day venue would be mourned with the same sense of loss with which traditionalists lamented the Junction Oval exodus. The St.Kilda administration’s 1964 decision was driven by the possibility of a perceived economic benefit. Although ultimately supported by the membership, officials alienated and angered a significant minority within the club by placing rational business considerations ahead of long- standing tradition. That the administration was held accountable to the membership at all was symptomatic of a dominant democratic ethos evident in the 130 relationship between football administrators and the public at this time. By the end of the century this ethos would become an anachronism to be circumvented whenever necessary by club boards or League commissioners driven by more pressing economic imperatives than those confronting the St.Kilda Football Club committee in 1964. -
HISTORIC FOOTBALL PHOTOGRAPHS IDENTIFIED: The
HISTORIC FOOTBALL PHOTOGRAPHS IDENTIFIED The Charles Boyles Collection – State Library of Victoria Research by Ken Mansell. May 2010. --------------------------------------------------- CONTENTS Introduction. A Note on Identification. A Note on Competitions. The Boyles Collection Identified. Select Bibliography. Identifications. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- INTRODUCTION Not quite two years ago, the State Library of Victoria received a donation of hundreds of glass plate negatives that had belonged to the photographer Charles Edward Boyles ( 1888-1971). For a period of over thirty years, through the depression and war years and into the early sixties, Boyles devoted himself to capturing on film the social life of ordinary Victorians. His main preoccupation however was sport, and in particular Australian Rules Football. Boyles became the ‘unofficial official’ photographer of VFL and VFA clubs, taking hundreds of photographs of teams assembled on the benches before matches. His work was not restricted to the elite competitions and he ventured into the suburbs and the countryside to record football life in its entirety. In 2008 his son Harley Boyles retrieved the historic glass plate collection from his back shed when moving house and donated to the State Library. The State Library had already commenced a two-year project to digitise its enormous collection of 40,000 glass plate negatives.1 It has made the Boyles collection available to the public as a digitised online resource. The 225 high- quality digital images of footballers can be downloaded without charge as high resolution files by anyone. We are blessed that most of the images are delightfully clear. A small percentage are blurry, out of focus, or fading. A significant number of the glass plates have some level of emulsion damage – obscuring faces in a few cases – but this does not detract from their historical value and only makes us all the more grateful the glass plates survived at all. -
Coaching Edge
VOLUME 25, No 1 March 2011 SCOTT LUCAS The art of centre half-forward +LOST TO Know THE CRAFT One coaching your stint and they’re gone players Analysing the keys to premiership + coach Mick KEVIN SHEEHAN Malthouse’s success A lifetime in football COACHING EDGE CoachingEdge CONTENTS Coaching cast-offs 05 – what a waste Coaching is a 06 balancing act The psychosocial 08 reactions to injury Scott Lucas: The role 12 of centre half-forward Developing your 15 coaching career Kevin Sheehan – shifting 16 into another gear Coaching and developing 22 young players Elite Talent Pathways – 24 walking a tightrope Are AFL trends killing 31 the local game? COVER: Mick Malthouse is entering his 28th consecutive season as a senior coach. RIGHT: Brisbane Lions star Jonathan Brown is one of the AFL’s pre-eminent centre half-forwards. Coaching Edge Observations from a lifetime in football CREDITS Publisher This edition of Coaching Edge has been a long understand one needs to learn about the complexities Australian Football League GPO Box 1449 time coming but, with floods and cyclones of the role? Doesn’t it make sense most would Melbourne Vic 3001 abounding across our country, having to wait for be better for the experience and should be given Correspondence to inspiration for one’s coaching pales into more opportunities? Such a waste of resources. Andrew Hughes insignificance. At any rate, I think you should enjoy Lachlan Buszard looks at the influence of AFL [email protected] AFL Direction of Coaching the plethora of articles we have compiled.