~------~~ . o I I . i1 I('j 9 _e' :1 oa f i - , , i j .1 Into the maximum score a' football player puts j :1 all his effort and concentration, for by his skill j ,;1 depends the result of the game .... , i i To win is the object of, every man on the ! ;1i ground ... and only by playing reliable, har di ,. i and fair football can success be achieved . ..I ~ -f In the .same way, every responsibl~ person can I :i endeavour to reach his or her .GOAL in life by I :: regular SAVING in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT ; i ] With... i

1I The Hpbart. I, J • SAVINGS' BANK I ,-j Established 1845 i J Head Office: 26 Murray Street, .Ho. bart _ , .] .! BRANCHES: ,I qTY: 85 Liverpool Str~et,

"~..'o SUBURBAN: Moonah,~orth Hobart, Sandy Bay. :1 COUNTRY: Burnie, Cygnet, Deloraine, - Geeveston, :! . Huonville, New Norfolk,Oatlends, Queenstown, 1 Smithton, Stanley .snd Wynyard: :1 I Agents for the State ~avings Bank of Victoria I . , and I The Savings Bank of South Australia ! ! R. ,W. FREEMAN,' General Manager. -.."--"'-~------"----~~--'-~-o-o-o.-'.'), , • A, (0ffieial e5ouvenir'

'Y?ograwz,wz,e

A. KYNE (Vic. Capt.) R. QUINN I, . (S.A. Capt.)

10th A.N.F.C. CARNIVAL NO'RTH .HOBART O:VAL CONCLUDING ,DAY Saturday, August .9, 1947

VIcrO'RIA ,V. S. AUSTRAUA

Price ,;,';,":6d. '\:. "

. .) . ~\. ..: -'

.. , D. J. CRONIN". (W.A .• Umpire) UMPIRED CARNIVAL GAMES PRESIDENTS DELIGHTED Both the President of the Australian National Football Council. (Mr. W. Stooke, of West Australia) and .the President of the Tas- manian Australian National Football League (Mr. W. Arnold) are delighted with the success of the Victory Carnival-the lOth Carnival staged by the A.N.F.C. since the series was inaugurated at ~Ielbourne in 190B-which concludes at North Hobart this afternoon. Here is their expression of thanks to the public' of for their wholehearted support and co-operation:-

/ .. "In all British communities sport is a. very powerful factor in national develop- ment, and I think it is impossible to find 11 game that carries as much pleasure as. much harmless excitement and as much. F. SPOKES (Vic.) stimulus as the Australian game of foot- D. J CRONIN (W.A.) ball. "These Carnivals create an'intense and • friendly interstate rivalry, which is essen-. tial to the continued progress of the game. throughout the Commonwealth. .; "The present Carnival has been an out.. standing success, both a~ regards the high quality of play and the loyal support of the public. "I should like to place on record the Council's sincere appreciation of the valu- . .able contribution made by the competing teams, all of whom have displayed that / fine spirit of sportsmanship which is char-. MR. W. STOOKE acteristic of the game. "The Council's hearty thanks are extended to the Tasmanian National Football League, the City Council and the public for their support and'. K. L. APLIN (S.A.) J. VIRTH (Tas.) co-operation."-W. STOOKE.

"As President of the Tasmanian Aus- tralian National Football League I wish to thank the public of Tasmania for support- ing the first post-war A.N.F.C. Carnival ORGANISED THE CARNIVAL and in making it such a splendid success financially. ' ."1 think you will all agree that we have witnessed some excellent game.s, and it is pleasing to note that the standard 'of play has been very high . . "Particularly would I like to congratu- late tll.OseStates who are carrying on in the face of strong opposition from other codes, namely. Queensland New South Wales and Canberra (Federal Capital Terri tory) . "Their displays have been such that we who are administrators of the National Code must feel that their efforts to pro- mote the Australian game in those centres are surely and definitely bearing fruit. MR. WELLER ARNOLD . "My League has felt honoured in having been entrusted with the .. copduct of the Carnival, and in this connection 1 would like to pay high tribute to the splendid organising of our Secretary (Mr. D. J. Clark),' w~o. for several months past, has worked day and night, sparing' nG' pa1l1s to ensure the success of this the 10th A.N.F.C. Carnival."-+ MR. T. S. HILL (S.A.) MR. D. J. CLARK (Tas.) .: W. ARNOLD. " ! 38 3 '.'

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.1;.~~'_<1_'_"-',_,~-,,_,,_o_u_n_)--~--_o_o~_,,_n.~.. ..:,' .".-."_._n~_o_.,_,_,_.-.J_'_, Ql~e~risland 15.17 t~ 4.5; lost to 24.11 to 13.12; defeated New South South Australia, 5.7 to 18.23: 1'),t Wales, ~4.10 to 10.12; defeated West / to West Australia, 12.8 to 30.14. Australia, 11.19 to 10.12. QUEENSLAND. - Lost to New WEST AUS1?RALIA. - Defea~ed S th Wales 24 to 13.15; lost to South Australia, 12.15 to 9.12; ",e'- S~~th Austnili~. 2.9 to 32.18; .Io,t fee.ted INew South Wal~s, 18.14 to to Tasmania, 4.5 to 15.17; lost~" 14.19; defeated. Ta~mama, 12.15 to West Australia 6.5 to 32.31; lost to 12.15; lOst to Victoria. 10.12 to 11.19. V. t . 43 t '2822 SOUTH AUSTRALIA. - Lost to IC 0 • • '. \ ona, . WEst Australia, 9.18 to 12.15;' Jos! 1921-PERTH to Victoria. 14.12 to 21.19; defeated WEST AUSTRALIA (Carniya1 New South Wales, 29.20 to 6:11; dE:~ feated Tasman;,a, 20.23 to 14.24. , , Champions). - Defeated Victoria, NEW SOUTH WALES.-Defeated ~ 6.16 to 6.11; defeated South Aus- Tasmania, 12.11 to 11.14; lost to

tralia 12.3 to 9.11. W tAt l' 1419 t 1814 1 L VIC'TORIA. _ Defeated South es •..•.usra 1:1, . 0 .; as' to South Australia. 8.11 to 29.20; • Australia, 11.12 to 6.7; lost to West lost to Victoria, 10.12 to 24.10. Australia, 6.11 to 6.16. TASMANIA.-Lost to New Souttl .:-:.": SOUTH AUSTRALIA. - Lost to Wales, 11.14 ,to 12.11; lost to Vic- Victoria, 6.7 to 11.12; lost to West tori a, 13.12 to 24.11; lost to West BATCHELOR. Australia, 9.11 to 12.3. Australia, 12.15 to 12.16; lost to " .'. r South Australia. 14.24 to 20.23. '71. 1924-HOBART VICTORIA (Carnival Cham- AG. pions)'-Defeated Tasmania, 13..HI 1930-ADELAIDE to 7.13; defE'ated West AustralJa, VICTORIA (Carnival Cham- R~gd. Bookmaker. 15.13 to 14.11; defeated New South pions). - Defeated Tasmania, 22.20 .~. Wales 14.26 to 4.6; defeated to 7.8;' defeated WE'St Australia. S.T.B.A. Queensland. 31.23 to 17.12; defeated' 10.10 to 9.8; defeated New. South South Australia. 17.16 to 9.11. Wales, 27.20 to 9.10; defeated BOOKM.AKERS' . CLUB ;.(. WEST AUSTRALIA. - Defeat~d Queensland. 31.26 to 10.7; defeated .': . South Australia, 16.13 to 10.12; loet South Australia, 12.14 to 7.5. HOBART" . to Victoria, 14.11 to 15.13; defeated SOUTH AUSTRAlJIA.~Defeated .~- '. ~ueensland, 43.19 to 2.1; defeated We~t Australia, 16.10 to 12.10; de . New South Wales, 27.21 to 9.12; de_ f€'ated Queensland, 19.18 to 5.3; de- Phone 3528 feated Tasmania. 13.5 to 5.14. feated New South Wales, 24.16 to .SOUTH AUSTRALIA. - Lost to 10.13; defeated Tasmania, 15.22 to West Australia, 10.12 to 16.13; de- 5.11: lost to Victoria" 7.5 to 12.14. Operates on all Important ". '. feated Queensland, 37.46 to 4.2; de'- WEST. AUSTRALIA. - Lost to '-..;'. feated New South Wales, 18.15 to South Australia, 12.10 to 16.10; lost 'Rac~ Meetings, Trots 9.12; defeated Tasmania, 11.10 to to Victoria, 9.8 to 10.10: defeated 3.10; lo.st.to Victoria, 9.11 to 17.16. Queensland, 24.'17 to 16.9; defeated .I and Dogs', " .•<. TASMANIA. - Lost to Victorin, New South Wales, 8.9 to 7.8; de- -'. '7.13 to. 113.16;.defEated New SOi.lth feated Tasmania, 20.6 to 10.7. "- ,. • Wales, ~.12 to 10.13; defeated NEW SOUTH WALES-Defeated ""~'.. ' ::~~ Queensland, 33.25 to 3.7; lost to , Queensland. 21.12 to 7.20; defeated ...... :' South Australia, 3.10 to 11.10; lost Tasmania, 18.•15 to 6.12; lost to to West Australia. 5.14 to 13.5. South Australia, 10.13 to 24.16; lost "t- .•.• l. NEW SOUTH WALES.-Defeated j' to Victoria, 9.10 to 27,20; lost to -: - Queensland, 16.22 to 6.3; lost to West Australia, 7;8 ,to 8.9. ~ Tasmania, 10.13 to 22.12; lost t.) TASMANIA.-Lost to Victoria, South Australia, 9.12 to 18.15; lost 7.8 to 22.20; lost to New South to Victoria. 4.6 to 14.26; lost to 'Wales, 6.12 to 18.15; defeateo West Australia, 9.12 to 27.21., Queensland. 18.13 to 10.16; lost to QUEENSLAND. - Lost to New South Australia. 5.11 to 15.22; lest South Wales. 6.3 to 16.22; lost to to West Australia, 10.7 to 20.6. South Australia, 4.2 to 37.46; lost QUEENSLAND. - Lost to New to Tasmania, 3.7 to 33.25; lost to South Wales, 7.20 to '21.12; lost to' West Australia. 2.1 to 43.19; lost to South Australia, 5.3 to 19.18; lost Victoria, 17.12 to 31.23. to Tasmania 10.16 to 18.13; lost to West Australia. 16.9 to 24.17; lo~ 1927-MELBOURNE to Victoria, 10.7 to 31.26. VICTORIA (Carnival Cham- pions) .-Defeated South Au9tralh:, Continued on Page 10 7 •••--"-()_I)~II~ __ ll_O_II_U_fl_l)_n __ O_U_'I_n_o_u_,.:. i ! .i .f I. '.' ir ! 0 ! A Short Story about. . . I ! 0 I I ~,...'" . .•.. ,....~ i IIMATCHES" r . I- .•. i i e::: °ci Ill>.'" o r -< co .->- :1 I . 1:-, 0 l.. I Football Matches can be very enter-. , .I J~ . "" : taining and give us a lot of pleasure, 'but i l.. '" • I III'" • what apout ordinary MATCHES? r ?;I: ....J .•..,"" '" ! .. -< ~3 I ! > Col: 0 i The latter can cause unexpected grief t Z .•.. "'-l.. III I and losses. If your property burnt to- I e::: ~> -< 0 i day, would you have adequate mone. r .l~ U 1~] ; tary protect.io~? i - ....J "0 , ....J b: . Co . -< o~ i I co .... L i I- =z>.0 0 .!!,,~ •• , .you can obtain this protection if you . f 0 :f .•.• LL 0 .•.• III . l ,...... q- ~.~ :. ,Insure with · · · i I: I: . , 0- I: :1 , The . iDeS i. ., LL ~~ 0 :1.•.•Ol..c i Tasmanian Governmenl Insurance f J:g • tD ..IL I ...:. . Office' I a;~ z ~ I: 0 Z L; W ons L.... 86' Collins' Street, HOB.A~T : c.. l:z •• I: 0 > IS !" . I 0'- Cl~ f .' Whi~i, is Owned, Guaranteed by, and 'Conducted solely I .•.... I , ,<::1'" ... ~« i;~ in the Interests oft~:~t.~:~~le. i I.'j, '::' ,;,,~,; :,':.u. ':. . I f .'.< ". .' ':;. :. i ;'....:n'.. , ,I" "l~'~(~'::':~',~"!,;,~,: <:.: , ,.,., ,'.. . . r .:~o.--(__::.. •... . ~n_t_~~~~~'_'_l_'_'-U.. . '. , .".. __'. u-.-_~..... ';' 25 ,. ' < ., _. , _ .. <'::..1"-' l"-~- •.'~- •.-, , '.--' ~-,.--<', .•. '... : .. , ~ _.- ;_.--:':.'.' f; ~ I

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VICTORIA v. SOUTH A.USTRALIA 2.30 p.m. Goals: W. Bracken, J. Bayliss. , Field Umpire: D. J. CRONIN (W.AJ. Boundaries: G. Johnson, B, Priest. ," VICTORIA SOUTH AUSTRALIA ' (Blue and White) (Red, Blue and Gold) Player , Age Ht. Wt; Player Age Ht. Wt. 1. KYNE, A. E. (Capt.>'.. .. 31 '6.2 14.6 1. QUINN, R. B. (Capt.) .... 32 5.7 . 11.7 2. GRAHAM, J. E. (Vice-cpt.) 30 6.4 15.11 2. HANK, R. W. (Vice-cpt.) . 24 5.9 11.10 3. RICHARDS, L. T. C. .. .. 24 5.6 11.10 3. SCHOBER, J,. H, .. 25 6.1 14.12 4. HUTCHINSON, W. H..... 24 5.8% 10.10 4. INGHAM, C...... 31 6.0% 13.8 5. RUTHVEN, A. G...... 24 5.9 11.7 6. TILLEY, E. G...... 26 6.0 13.0 6. MERRETT, L. ',' 27 5.8% 12.2 6. OLDS, D. W...... 20 5.4%' 9.12 7. KING, W, H. " 26.5.10% 12.2 , 7. BETS ON, N...... 32 6.3 14.12 8. DYNON, K. J...... 21 5.11 13.4 "8. WAY, N. J. .. 24 6.0 13.10 9. FOOTE, L. R...... 22 5.11% 13.6 9. GILES, A. H 19 6.1% 12.3 10. FLANAGAN, F. A. .. .. 23 6.1 13.10 10. GALLAGHER, K. J. .. .. 21 5.10' 11.3 11. McCANKIE, L. G... .. 22 6.0. 13.5 11. LANGLEY" G. R. .. .. 27 5.8 11.10 12. CULPITT, W. H...... 29 5.10 11.11 12. SCHUMANN, R...... 28 6.0 11.8, 13. BRAY, H. C. .. .. ;. 26 5.10 11.8 13. McLEAN, A. R. .. .. 32 6.4 16.0 . co 14. OPPY, W. M , , 22 5.9 12.6 14'. L. KRETSCHMER .. 28 5.7 10.10 15. HOWELL, J. E...... 22 6.4 14.9 15. McFARLANE, W. .. 28" 5.8 12.6 16. McDONNELL, M. J. .. 26 6.0 12.7 16. LEHMANN, H. R...... 27 6.1% 13.4 17. DEACON, B. J...... 24 5.11 12.5 17. CRABB, A J... .. 24 6.2 13,3 18. McGRATH, J.P...... • 28 6.0 14.0 18. SMITH, C...... 30 5.11 15.4 19. CURRAN, K. .. " .. .. 27 6.0 13,10 19. O'LEARY, F. .. .. 25 6.0 13.1 20.. WHITE, L. G.' .. .. 25 6.1 12.10 20. LAPTHORNE, L. E. .. .. 28 5.6 11.2 21. FANNING, F. J 25 6.3lh 16.0 21. WILLIAMS, F...... 2'1 '5.7Yz 11.7 22. BUSHBY, P. C.. , .. 28 . 6.2% , 14.6 22. SMITH, B...... 19 5.8 11.6 23. JARVIS, N. L...... 22 5.8 10.5 23. COX, S...... 27 5.9 12.2 24. ROSEW ARNE, K. S. .. 22 5.8 . 10.10 24. BURKETT, G. .; 20 5.8 11.4 25. PYATT, C...... • 24 5.10% 12.12

1st Qr Goals Behinds , 1st Qr Goals BehindS ' 2nd Qr Goals .. : : Behinds 2nd Qr , Goals Behinds ard Qr Goa~s ' Behinds 3rd Qr: Gonls Behinds FinaL Goais : .Behinds Final. ,. " " '" .. : .Goals. '. " ' Behinds Frees , .. , . ' . Frees , . EXPERTS SUM UP TO-DAY'S BIG MATCH A. ("PHONSE") KVNE (captain. .~;-"-_._o_.-"_f1_l)_n_3_"-"_'~'~tl_"_"_O-,,-o__ '_f.:~ MR. B. MORRIS (West Austra- ! \ 6 of the Victorian team, defenders of • . I lian Team Manager) .-"If it is fine the Australian championship).- the conditions will suit the Vic- "Last Saturday's game between iii torians, but on a wet day I ain South and West AU-3tralia was an inclined towards the South Aus- I I excellent one considering the ad- tralian.~. We were considered a' i I verse conditions. but after seeing fast. big team, but we did not show i THERE'S A i the South Australians in action we out again.st the South Australians feel confident that .we can toss i i in the blustery conditions last. them to-day. I think we are Saturday." equally as fast as South Australia, I CARLTON CLUB j and with brilliant big men in key BRIAN KELL V (ex-South Mel- i i positions we .should also gain bourne defender, now coach of !. IN HOBART i supremacy in the air. Yes, I think New Town Club).-"I favour the We can retain the championship." Victorians. If it is fine and calm. ! I I think they will win very easily .••. .1 1 R. (BO B) QUI NN (captain of the • South Australians) .-"Last Satur. • f day's grand win, in which we ! You will enjoy a visit to the f Tasmania's attractive Carnival: posted'a record Carnival score for I f pennant was designed, made and . a South Australian team, gave llil donated by Mr. Guy W. Rex, of the . a great fillip, and we are confluent well-known Hobart firm 'of R. R.. " CARLTON. CLUB HOTEL I' now we can give the Victorians a Rex and Son, ship chandlers. The. hard fight for it to-day. I led flag has a green background with., i. 52 Liverpool Stre,et, Hobart South Australia when we downed a rose and primrose border. In .the .. the Victorans on the middle is' a primrose' map of Tas' I f in 1945, and I am hopeful we can mania, with a rose-eoloured lion,. repeat that sterling victory on this I I occasion. " the State's embkm, in' the cen~!'e. of the map. J Renowned for its I HOMELINESS 'and GOOD SERVICE ' . Results of. Matches .PI~yed at Previous Carnivals (continued), 'fI .I . 1933-SVDNEV TASMANIA. - Defeated Can-. VICTORIA (Carnival Cham- berra, 31.29 to 12.5; defeated i f pions) .. - Defeated New South Queensland, 21.11 to 7.14; lost to i I Wales, 23.17 to 14.18; defeated West Victoria. 15.20 to 24.16; lost to Ne,w' . I Australia, ':14.16 to 12.13; 'defeated South Wales, 15.17 to 20.12. _ I . South Australia, 19.14.to 17.11; de- QUEENSLAND. _ Lost to New' i. I . feated Ta,smania, 24.16.to 15.20;' de- South Wales, 6.15 to 19.22; lost to feate-d South Australia. 15.16 to 9.8. Ta8nania, 7.14 to 21.11; defeated. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.-Defeated . Canberra. 20.16 to 14.10. f Meet Your Sporting Friend-' t . West Australia, 13.17 to 10.24; lost CANBERRA.-Lost to Tasmania,. ). to Victoria, 17.11 to 19.14; defeated .12.5 to 31.29; lost to New South ; Jack Berkery. West Australia, 13.18 to 12.11; lost Wale.s, 12.10 to 16.14; lost to. f .,~. to Victoria, 9.8 to 15,16. Queen.sland, 14.10 to 20.16. WEST AUSTRALIA. - Lost to f South Austrolia, 10.24 to 13.17; lost to Victoria, 12.13 to 14.16; lost to 1'937-PERTH I South Australia, 12.11 to 13.18; de- VICTORIA (Carnival Cham- I pions) .Defeated South Australia, feated New South Wales 17.22 to MRS. E. J, BERKERY, 16.18. . '. . 15.25 to 16.17; defeated West Aus-. I tralia, 14.13 to 13.11. NEW SOUTH WALES. - Lost to Victoria. 14.18 to 23.17; defeated WEST AUSTRALIA. -' Defeated I. '. Proprietress. : QueeMland, 19.22 to 6.15; defeated South Australia, 25.15 to 6.13' lost: to Victoria, 13.11 to 14.13. • Canberra. 16.14 to 12.10; defeated Taosmanla. 20.12 to 15.17; lost to SOUTH AUSTRALIA. - Lost to j. I West Australia, 16.18 to 17.22. West Australia, 6.13 to 25.15; lost. to Victoria. 13.11 to 14.13. i I 1. L.-.-. -'- j LEADING GOALKICKERS ERIC TASSIE MEDAL Leading goal.kickers in the various State teams and the Federal Capital Territory up to Thursday. August 7, were:- Ai the conclusion of to.day's Mr. Tassie at one time was pres:- TASMANIA match the player adjudged fairest dent, of the Australian Nation"l SOUTH AUSTRALIA Football Council. L. Collins (capt.) . 12 A. R. McLean 5 ,and best during the whole series of 'Initial winner of the Tassie T. Cashion . 9 N. J. Way .. " . 5 games Qn the' votes of, the' central Medal was D. J. ("Mick") Cronin. I. Westell . 7 G. R. Langley 5 umpires will receive the Eric who, before he turned to umpir- R. Summers .. J- 6 R. W. Hank (vice-eapt.) 3 Tassie Medal. ing, was a champion West Aus. R. Castles 3 R. Quinn (capt.) .. 3 This medal, instituted at the last tralian centreman. He represented D. Challender 3 A. J. Crabbe .. 3 pre-war Carnival in Pertlh in 1937, the State on numerous occasions L. Webb . 2 H. R. Luhmann., .. 3 perpetuiltes the manory of :VIr in interstate games 'and also in Atkins . 2 N. Betson .. 2 Eric Tassie. a South Australian. Carnival matches. J. Sto kes ...... , .. 2 L. Kretschmer .. " 2 who did incalculable \'(ork ove, a ., Throughout this Carnival serips V. Rae ..... , 1 F. Williams .. , .. " " 2 period of years to advance the in. Cronin has impressed Tasmanians l.. Gaunt ...... 1 L. E. Lapthorne ...... 2 .terests 'and ideals of the National vlith his 'excellent displays with, F. O'Leary' .... " .. 1 code. the whistle. NEW SOUTH WALES L. H. Schober " .. .. 1 J. Grose .. .. 8 J. Cracknell (vice-capt.) 7 WEST AUSTRALIA K Miller . 7 B. Naylor . 9 J. Hughes . • 4 L: McClements . 8 F. Larkin . 3 R. Tucker .. . . . 6 INTERESTING FIGURES D. Coleman .. 2 E. Owen ...... 2 V. French . 6 Attendance figures and' gate receipts for each day of the two, A. Smyth ". : 2 G. Prince . 4 -Carnivals staged at Hobart were:- R. Dryburgh .... 1 H. Carbon . 3 1924 J. Sheedy " . 3 1947 CANBERRA Attendance Paid Gate G. Sharp .... " .. 3 F. Buttsworth .. .. 3 Attendance Paid G~te H. Madigan ...... D Ingraham ...... First Day 3 2 10,929 £1,045 7 6 14,848 £1,790 4 O' R. Hawke .... 2 J. Sweet .. .. . 2 Second Day H. Edlington .. " .. 2 8,000 754 3 0 5,785 701 1 6 S. Heal ' .. 1 N. Gustance . 1 'Third Day .. 861 77 5 9 16,707 2,435 3 7 N. Malone .. " . 1 J. Reilly " .. 1 Fourth Day D. Berry ...... " 1 15,687 1,511 1 3 " VICTORIA J. Dorman . 1 Fifth Day .. 1,717 147 10 0 L. G. White .... 16 Sixth Day .. 350 36 QUEENSLAND A. d. Ruthven .. 9 2 3 Jim Trewick Seventh 7 L. T. C. Richards 7 Day 9,838 943 15 0 R. Pardon (capt.) .. .. 2 K. S. Rosewarne 4 ,Eighth Day 447 'G. Nuss (vice-eapt.) .. 2 41 5 3 W. H. Cui pitt .. D. Pittard .. .. 2 4 Ninth Day 12,876 1,266 10 0 T. Calder .. " .. ," 1 W. H:Hutchinson 4 Totals 60,705 £5,823 0 0 R. Geschke . . . . 1 J. E. Graham .. 3 Phil Trewick ...... 1 J. E Howell ...... L. Sanders .. .. 1 2 L. Jackson. . .. 1 L. Merrett .. 1 • Ken Trewick ...... 1 A. E. Kyne 1 PREVIOUS CARNIVAL WINNERS Previous S.A. v. Victoria' Clashes (continued) 1908-Played in Melbou~ne.-Victoria (Played 3, won 3). 1911-Played in Adelaide.-Soutli' Australia (Played 4, won 4). 1935-Adelaide - Vic. 28-16; 1939 - Adelaide - Vic.; 21-~3; , S.A., 14-9. Melbourne - Vic., S.A., 15-19. Melbourne - VIC., 1914-Played in Sydney.-Victo~ia (Played 5, won 5). : ' 17-17; SA, 13-12 .. 27-18; S:A., 15-19. 1921-Played in Perth.-West 'Australia (Played 2, won 2). ' 1936-Adelaide - Vic. 13-27; 1941-Adelaide-Vic .. 22-9; S.A,. SA, 9-9. " 19-17. " 1924-Played in Hobart.-Victoria (Played 5, won 5).' x1937-Perth-Vic., 15-25; S.A., 1945-Adelaide :...... SA, 17-23'; '1927-Played i~ Melbourne.-Victoria (Played, 4, wo~ 4). 16-17. ,Adelaide - S.A., 15-11; Vic., 10-13., ,193~Played n Adelaide.-Victoria (Played 5, won 5)..•. ," Vic.. 11-18. ' 1946-Melbourne - S.A., 18-:-15; 1938 - Adelaide - Vic., 24-13; . Vic. 19...,...9(a draw). Adelaide- 193~Playecj" n Sydney.-Victoria (Played' 5. won. 5). ' SA, '16-18. ' Vic.; 16-21; SA, 11-14. 1937-Played' n Perth.-Victoria (Played 2, won 2). • 22 11 SCORES', IN 1947 CARNIVAL GAMES PREVIOUS S.A. v. VIC. CLASHES 1st 2nd 3rd Final Pts. It is 68 yeflrs sinc.e the first in- see the match, quarter scores ot WED., JULY 30-New South ,Wales 8-5 12-14 17-22 18-22 (130) terstate clash of South Australia which were:- . Canberra ...... 2-0 6-1 6-3 .7-8 (50) and: Victoria took place. 1st 2nd 3rd' Final The inaugural match - the first S.A.. 2--6 6-10 11-13 18-15-123 Tasmania 5-7 13--11 15-15 22-26 (158) intercolonial game ever. played- Vic.. 5-3 13-7 15-8' 19-9 --123 .Queensland 0-1 2-2 4-7 6-8 (44) was dedded in Melbourne in 1879, . P.laying . cool, purposeful, co- 21 years after Me'Ssrs. H. C. Har- heSIve football, Victoria finished FRI., AUG. -Tasmania 3-2 9-5 13-8 16-10 (106) rison, . 'w. J. Hammersley, J. B. all over a weary South Australian New South Wales 3-6 6-8 10-12 13-18 (96) Thompson and T. W. Wills, who side in the. return game in Ade- laide ?n July 27. winning easily by .1-1 11-10 (76) formed the MelboUl'ne Club, initi- SAT., AUG. 2-Queensland 2-5 5-7 37 pOints and thus re-estabUshing Canberra .. 2-11 3-17 5-22 7-24 (66) ated the' national game. It was WOn 'by Victoria. 7-14 ,to 0-3. . Victorian football' supremacy. MON., AUG. 4-Victoria .... 7-5 .16-11 24-15 36-17 (233) Seven times the Victorians had Although there were no trams or Queensland 1-2 2-4 2-4 2-7 (19) been successful. before the Sodh buses running-there was a trans- Australians manage'd to finish on port strike on at the time-a re- West Austr~1 ia 1-5 7-15 10-17 17-24 (126) the right side. They gained their cord crowd of 47,816, who paid Tasmania 2-4 5-6 9-10 11-12 (78). first trimnph at MeJ.bourne in 1890, £3173. attended the game. WED., AUG. 6- the scores being 6-H to 4-6. A ruck and centre-line supre- In those days, and for a great macy, s~lendid backing up, super- FRI., AUG, 8- • many years afterwards, the Ior stamma and an almost impreg- matches did not take place annu- nable defence were mainly respon- SAT., AUG. 9- ally. sible for Victoria's triumph.- The Between 1901 and 1902 South home side failed to reproduce the Australia won three games in a dazzling, systematic exchanges row. It was at a period when the which featured the second half of \ TASMANIAN UMPIRE two States.' were fairly well their play against Victoria on the CARNIVAL RECORDS matched. Carlton oval. Since the First World War how- Score.s, quarter.by quarter, were: Highest Score in a Match, also Sole Tasmanian umpiring repre-. ever. the Victorians have won the Australian Record for -First-class sentative at this Carnival is former greater number of games. The 1st 2nd 3rdFinal Vic. . .2-4 9-9 12-19 16-21-117 Game.-West Australia. 43.19, v. Victorian Jack Virth, now locat.ed States have' clashed 45 times since Queensland, 2.1. at North Hobart 1919, ,Victoria winning 32 games. S.A . 4-4 5-8 10-12 11-14- 80 in Hobart. He has be~n' .umpiring. Oval, August 12, 1924. South Australia 11, and two-1928 for 15. years, starting with 'the in Adelaide and last year at Carl. .Sun.Hn<3ry of Matches Record Number of Goals in One Goulburn Valley .League Seconds .. ton-have been drawn. Match. - 23, H. ("Bonny") Camp_ One of the worst defeats inflicted The record of games between For a time he w!1.s . a boundary bell (West Australia) v. Queens- on South Australia in the whole Victoria and South Australia in the land, at North Hobart Oval, August umpire for the G.V.L. senior mat-. series was in 1934 in Melbourne, past 20 years is as follows (x in- 12. 1924. ches, . which were handled by when the Victorians piled up dicates carnival):- V.F:L. men, including lVIcMurra;: 30-19 to 14-10. of which former xI927-Melbourne-Vic. 21-19: Highest Number of Points in On~'. ,I Ta.sn:anian star Laurie Nash, then SA 14-12. Game. - 323, Victoria, 31.28, v. . Batt. Scott, Blackburn, Devine and bnlllant South Melbourne forward. 1928- Adelaide -- Vic., 13-10; Queensland, 17.12. at North Hoban . the late Percy. Ellingsen. He' got 18-the highest Victorian \ndi. S.A., 11-22 (a draw). Melbourne Oval. August 14, 1924. learnt much. froITl. 'these capable' vidual tally of goals in an inter- -Vic .. 16-16; S.A., 14-15. officials. state match. 1929--Melbourne - Vic 11-16' Only Match in Which Members On June 29 last year Victoria SA, 11-':"7. Adelaide-S.A:: 10-14; of Whole Team Have Each Kicked • and South Australia played a iraw Vic. 8-14 a Goal.-Victoria v.Queensland, at When the G.V.L. decided on, on the Carlton Oval. It was one xi930-::Acielaide .:... Vic., 12-14; North Hobart Oval, August 14, 192.!' local umpires in preference k 8.A., 7-5. . . those from Melbourne, Virth was. of the 1110st remarkable and one of the bs-st crowd-pleasing gamos 1931-Adelaide - Vic 13-10; Greatest Number of Goals Kickfid one of four appointed. He re- . ever witnessed in Melbourne. - S.A., 10-12. Melbour~e - Vic., in One Carnival Series. - 51 by H. '. mained there until 1938 when he Four goals down with less than 14-24; SA, 10-7. ("Bonny") Campbell (West Aas- was appointed by the 'v.F.L. for 10 minutes to play. Victoria just 1932-Melbourne ~ Vic., 12-20; tralia), at North Hobart Oval. 1924; second eighteen games. managed. amid terrific excitement, S.(\., 12-12. Adelaide-SA, 11-13; 27, by G. Coventry (Victoria) at to score a goal in the last minute VIC., 9-10. , 1927; . Enlisting in' the A.I.F. in '39,he. Of .olay and draw level with the xl933-Adelaide - Vic., 15-13; 25. by L. Hagger (Victoria), at went' overseas the following year. vI.sltors .. In turn. both teams h~d S.A .• 13-17. Sydney-Vic .. 19-14: North Hobart Oval, 1924. and while abroad umpired inter. WIth dramatic sudde'nness stacred 8.A., 17-11. Vic. 15-16' SA unit ma~ches in Pa.lestine, Egypt. wonderful reco:,eries. which ~a::r 9-8. " .. , Record Carnival Attendance. - and Syna. On bemg discharged. well have mented victory. and it .1934 - Adelaide-SA, 21-15; 4{),454, gate receints £ 2128/3/11 from the Army he came to this was therefore justly fitting that a VIC., 18-22. Melbourne - Vic., West Australia v. Victoria on Mel~ State and has been associated with. draw should reward their gallant 30-19; SA. 14-10. bourne Cricket Ground, Aurust 20 the T.F.L. for two seasons. He. efforts. 1927." ". intends retiring this year. A crowd of 28,250 paid £ 1403 to Continued on Page 22 12 21 CANBERRA CARNIVAL TEAM, 1947

Back r~w(left to right).-G. ShErd, K.. Flynn, A. Drayton, B. Fur'Jer, K. :A; Hill, C. A~elby. , , ,- " ' R. Bloomfield,J. Dorman, G. Pim.' • MIddle row.-H. Edlington, N. Malone, H. Madigan, G. Sharp, J. Backen, L', Drayton, ,,' ' "',:", -v. 'Ryan, K. Hogan., , Front row-Mr. C. B. Cole (manager), R. Hawke, R. Noorian,D. Berry, A. 'Stev'ens (capt.), N. Gustance' (vice-capt.), J, Hurley, J. Connelly, 'D, ,Ellimill1 (coach).

'Members of the Australian National Football Council, taken at Hobart Oval, August, 1947, together with the Secretary (Mr. T. S. Hill), Carnival Manager, and the Assistant Carnival , - 'Manager and the Secretary of the T.F.L. (Mr. D., J.Clark). Back row (reading left-to right)-Messrs. W. Arnold (T.); A. J. Snow (N.S.W.),P. Robertson ., ", ' (C.), W. Ridings (Q.) , Front row.-D: J. Clark (T.), A. Kenney (~.A.)J.. W. Stooke (W.A'.), P. J •. Mitchell (Vic.), and T. S.'HIII (::i.A.) - TASMANIAN CARNIVAL TEAM, 1947

Back, row (left to right).-L. Webb,D. Crosswell, S.. O'Neill, J. Leedham, A. Hodgson, J. Stokl!s, E. Pilkington, N. Atkins. . _ Middle row.-E. Reid, R. Castles, M. Williams, T. Cashion, .L. Gaunt,' Iii. Chilcott, L. Crosswell, B. Waldron, R. Witzerman. I Front row.-D. Eaton, T.. Pullen, D. Challender, J. Sullival) (vice.capt.). Mr. K. Downie. . (manager), L. Collins (capt.), V. Rae, I. Westell, H. Summers. '. ,

QUEE:NSLAND CARNIVAL TE:AM, 1947

Back row (left to. right).~F. Willets, c. Potter, N: Giffin, J. Trewick, R. Geschke, R. Warren, , . G. Phelan, D. Pittard, R. Wixted. . '. Middle row.-1. Dornau, P. Trewick, L. G.. Jackson, T. Calder, C. Taylor,. H. Byrne, . D. Craristoun, K. Trewick, :D. Northover. . , Front row.-Mr. C. Ryan (manager), K.. Bone, J,. Hopkins, L. Sanders, R. Parton' (capt.), G. Nuss (vice-capt.), A. Hollingsworth, A. Trewick', Mr. V. Boyd (assistant manager). NEW SOUTH WALES CARNIVAL TEAM, 1947

Back row (left to right).-A. Gillespie, J. Brownyj R. Dryburgh -E. Owen, K. Champion; , R. Hayes, 'J. Stevens, R. ilson. J. Grose: 1 MIddle row.-D. Coleman, E. Luhrs, J. Thomson, R. Matthews, J. Hughes, R. Watterson, • ;, , , " - . K. Miller,' J. Matthews, F. Larkin.,' '. '" . .. ' . Front row.-M r. R. Onians (manager), F. Felstead. L. Grose, A. Davison, A. Smyth (capt.) . .), Cr"c;kn~11 '(vice-capt.), L. Sim'mons, F, Er;lwllrd~l' F, Pixon (trlliner). I

J,; . • WEST ,AUSTRALIAN. CARNIVAL TEAM', 1947

Back row (left to right).-G. Prince, H. Carbon. J. Murray, R. Starr, L. Harm.on. J. Reilly, N. Lamb, S. Shaw, S. Heal. Middle row.-V. French, J. Sweet, L. McClements, N. Wendt, B. Naylor, W. Alderman, . , 'R. Tucker, D. Ingraham,. F. Buttsworth, F. Sparrow, Front row:-Mr. L. Cinoris (assistant manager), C. Lewington, J. Green, M. Mcintosh (capt.), Mr, B. Morris (manal1er), W. O'Neill .(vice-capt.),'J. Sheedy. H. Jeffreys, J. Dolan (coach). ~ ''.. '~~~.'. .. '. VICTORIA: DEFENDERS,OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP'

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Back row. (left to right).-N. Jarvis, W. M. Oppy, W. J. Culpitt, W. H. King, F. A. Flanagan, J. P. McGrath, L. Foote, W. H. Hutchison, K. Roseware. Middle row.-L. T. Richards, A. Ruthven, H. Bray, M. J. McDonald, L. White, K. T. Curran, K. Dynon, L. McCankie, L. Merrett. Fr'ont row.-C. Callander (trainer), B. J. Deacon, P. Bushby, J. E. Graham (vice-eapt.), Mr. K. G. Luke (manager), A. E. Kyne (capt.), F. J. Fanning, J. Howell, C. Anderson (trainer)

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Back row (left to right).-L. E. Lapthorne, G. Burkett, L. Gallagher, F. O'Leary, N. 'I. vv'ay. C. G. Smith, C. Pyatt; S. Cox, F. Williams. Middle row.-G. R. Langley, C•. W. Ingham, A.. J. Crabbe, R. Lehmann, L. H. Schober, A. R. McLean, N. Betson, A. Giles, E. G. Tilley, R. Schumann. Front row.-N •. H. Headon; L•. R. Kretschmer, W. McFarlane, R. B. Quinn (capt.), Mr. W.o.. Noal (manager), R. W. Hank (vice:-capt.), B. Smith, D. Olds, E. C. Turner (tr~iner). -.-.0_'_0_0_)_'_"_0 ._"~U-o-'_'_O_tJ~-.o~_(l_o~_u _1.-. i i . i ! f i ! .f i I i ! i ! i ! i I i I i I i- ; i-- -, - , i 1947-- Melbourne Cup - 1947 ! i TATTERSALL'S, ,! ! i ' ! i £59,000 (ilst Prize) ! i ! I CONSULTATION I i HAS AGAIN BEEN FLOATED - ! i ~:; !

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