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1926 WAFL season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Football Season

Australian rules football season
1926 WAFL season
Teams7
PremiersEast Perth
6th premiership
Minor premiersEast Perth
6th minor premiership
Sandover MedallistJohnny Leonard (Subiaco)
Bernie Naylor MedallistBonny Campbell (East Perth)
Matches played66
← 1925
1927 →

The1926 WAFL season was the 42nd season of senior football in Perth, Western Australia.

Desire had existed upon some stakeholders to expand the competition ever since it contracted to six clubs duringWorld War I,[1] but becausedistricts were not applied to the senior competition until 1925, the leading contenders, former club Midland Junction and established B-grade club Claremont-Cottesloe, were not able to attract or keep top players. Claremont, wearing the blue and gold colours of the local swimming club, were admitted at a meeting on 19 August 1925[2] and made their debut in 1926 but former “B” grade Claremont juniors with established WAFL clubs likeJerry Dolan andPat Rodriguez were permitted to stay with their current clubs. Claremont had an exceedingly inexperienced team and were only able to win one game and that by a single point.[3] Patronisingly called the “babies” in their early years in the WAFL,[4] Claremont were not to finish above second-last in their first ten seasons, and were not helped by being the worst sufferer from the interstate recruiting drives of VFL clubs when theGreat Depression began.[5]

With the return of champion coachPhil Matson after he was widely tipped to take over the reins atRichmond,[6] East Perth won their sixth premiership in eight seasons. West Perth, who had been last in 1924 but had a new grandstand constructed during the season at their eleven-year-old home base of Leederville,[7] rivalled them until September before the Royals showed themselves clearly the best team in the run home. Subiaco, who had developed what many regard as the best team it ever fielded in the previous season,[8] were disappointing until a stirring run from a mathematical chance for the four drives them to the Grand Final only to be thrashed – a scenario repeated by the Maroons in 1933.

Home-and-away season

[edit]

Round 1

[edit]
Round 1
Saturday, 24 April (2:45 pm)Claremont-Cottesloe 6.10 (46)def. byEast Perth 16.21 (117)Claremont Showground[9]
Saturday, 24 April (2:45 pm)East Fremantle 7.12 (54)def.Perth 6.8 (44)Fremantle Oval[10]
Saturday, 24 April (2:45 pm)Subiaco 11.7 (73)def. bySouth Fremantle 11.10 (76)Subiaco Oval[11]
Bye
West Perth

Claremont-Cottesloe make their league debut with only one established player in Norm McIntosh (formerlyof Richmond) and are outplayed but viewed as “promising”.

Round 2

[edit]
Round 2
Saturday, 1 May (2:45 pm)Perth 9.11 (65)def.East Perth 9.10 (64)WACA[12]
Saturday, 1 May (2:45 pm)South Fremantle 9.10 (64)def.East Fremantle 8.10 (58)Fremantle Oval[13]
Saturday, 1 May (2:45 pm)Subiaco 11.14 (80)def. byWest Perth 7.14 (56)Subiaco Oval[14]
Bye
Claremont-Cottesloe

Round 3

[edit]
Round 3
Saturday, 8 May (2:45 pm)East Perth 7.17 (59)def.South Fremantle 5.9 (39)Perth Oval[15]
Saturday, 8 May (2:45 pm)Claremont-Cottesloe 7.8 (50)def. bySubiaco 15.19 (109)Claremont Showground[16]
Saturday, 8 May (2:45 pm)East Fremantle 7.8 (50)def. byWest Perth 9.4 (58)Fremantle Oval[17]
Bye
Perth

Round 4

[edit]
Round 4
Saturday, 15 May (2:45 pm)Claremont-Cottesloe 9.8 (62)def. byEast Fremantle 22.13 (145)Claremont Showground[18]
Saturday, 15 May (2:45 pm)Perth 11.6 (72)def.Subiaco 8.4 (52)WACA[19]
Saturday, 15 May (2:45 pm)West Perth 7.9 (51)def. byEast Perth 8.11 (59)Leederville Oval[20]
Bye
South Fremantle

Despite steady rain in what became a record wet year,[21] East Fremantle kick the highest score in the WAFL since 1917, when Perth kicked 24.21 (165) against defunctMidland Junction.[22]

Round 5

[edit]
Round 5
Saturday, 22 May (2:45 pm)West Perth 18.20 (128)def.Claremont-Cottesloe 8.10 (58)Leederville Oval[23]
Saturday, 22 May (2:45 pm)East Perth 8.14 (62)def. byEast Fremantle 10.10 (70)Perth Oval[24]
Saturday, 22 May (2:45 pm)South Fremantle 8.12 (60)def.Perth 8.9 (57)Fremantle Oval[25]
Bye
Subiaco

After Perth came back from three to four goals down all afternoon, Sol Lawn kicked the winning goal when he received a wild kick to open spaces with ninety seconds remaining.[26]

Round 6

[edit]
Round 6
Saturday, 29 May (2:45 pm)Subiaco 5.13 (43)def. byEast Fremantle 8.7 (55)Subiaco Oval[27]
Saturday, 29 May (2:45 pm)South Fremantle 11.11 (77)def.Claremont-Cottesloe 7.2 (44)Fremantle Oval[28]
Saturday, 29 May (2:45 pm)Perth 11.11 (77)def. byWest Perth 13.18 (96)WACA[29]
Bye
East Perth

Round 7

[edit]
Round 7
Saturday, 5 June (2:45 pm)Claremont-Cottesloe 6.12 (48)def. byPerth 22.17 (149)Claremont Showground[30]
Saturday, 5 June (2:45 pm)West Perth 11.10 (76)def.South Fremantle 11.8 (74)Leederville Oval[31]
Saturday, 5 June (2:45 pm)East Perth 8.6 (54)def.Subiaco 8.5 (53)Perth Oval[32]
Bye
East Fremantle

Perth’s thrashing of Claremont-Cottesloe is the second time in four games the new team concedes the highest score in the WAFL since 1917.[22]

Round 8 (Foundation Day)

[edit]
Round 8
Monday, 7 June (2:45 pm)South Fremantle 12.9 (81)def.Subiaco 10.14 (74)Fremantle Oval[33]
Monday, 7 June (2:45 pm)East Perth 9.20 (74)def.Claremont-Cottesloe 7.11 (53)Perth Oval[34]
Monday, 7 June (2:45 pm)Perth 9.9 (63)def.East Fremantle 9.8 (62)WACA[35]
Bye
West Perth

The match between Perth and East Fremantle features a remarkable scoreline with quarter-time margins totalling only 4 points (1, 2, 0 and 1 points).

Round 9

[edit]
Round 9
Saturday, 12 June (2:45 pm)West Perth 13.14 (92)def.Subiaco 9.11 (65)Leederville Oval[36]
Saturday, 12 June (2:45 pm)East Fremantle 8.20 (68)def.South Fremantle 2.7 (19)Fremantle Oval[37]
Saturday, 12 June (2:45 pm)East Perth 15.18 (108)def.Perth 10.5 (65)Perth Oval[38]
Bye
Claremont-Cottesloe

South Fremantle’s score remains their lowest in open-age competition since scoring only 1.8 (14) against Subiaco in 1918.[39]

Round 10

[edit]
Round 10
Saturday, 19 June (2:45 pm)West Perth 7.14 (56)def. byEast Fremantle 9.9 (63)Leederville Oval[40]
Saturday, 19 June (2:45 pm)Subiaco 19.9 (123)def.Claremont-Cottesloe 4.9 (33)Subiaco Oval[41]
Saturday, 19 June (2:45 pm)South Fremantle 5.6 (36)def. byEast Perth 15.15 (105)Fremantle Oval[42]
Bye
Perth

Pat Rodriguez kicks ten goals for Subiaco despite wet conditions, the first time this had been accomplished for the club.

Round 11

[edit]
Round 11
Saturday, 26 June (2:45 pm)East Perth 14.9 (93)def.West Perth 11.10 (76)Perth Oval (crowd: [43])
Saturday, 26 June (2:45 pm)East Fremantle 13.17 (95)def.Claremont-Cottesloe 11.6 (72)Fremantle Oval[44]
Saturday, 26 June (2:45 pm)Subiaco 11.11 (77)def.Perth 10.15 (75)Subiaco Oval[45]
Bye
South Fremantle

Subiaco continue their improved form following five consecutive losses to come back and defeat the Redlegs in a stirring match where they withstand the black and reds in the final minute.

Round 12

[edit]
Round 12
Saturday, 3 July (2:45 pm)Claremont-Cottesloe 9.10 (64)def. byWest Perth 14.18 (102)Claremont Showground[46]
Saturday, 3 July (2:45 pm)Perth 12.15 (87)def.South Fremantle 4.7 (31)WACA[47]
Saturday, 3 July (2:45 pm)East Fremantle 8.19 (67)def.East Perth 6.9 (45)Fremantle Oval[48]
Bye
Subiaco

East Fremantle take top position from the Royals with an excellent win despite some exceptionally bad misses from in front and close-in.

Round 13

[edit]
Round 13
Saturday, 10 July (2:45 pm)West Perth 9.11 (65)def.Perth 6.10 (46)Leederville Oval[49]
Saturday, 10 July (2:45 pm)East Fremantle 11.7 (73)def.Subiaco 9.10 (64)Fremantle Oval[50]
Saturday, 10 July (2:45 pm)Claremont-Cottesloe 8.17 (65)def. bySouth Fremantle 16.10 (106)Claremont Showground[51]
Bye
East Perth

Round 14

[edit]
Round 14
Saturday, 17 July (2:45 pm)Perth 12.16 (88)def.Claremont-Cottesloe 8.11 (59)WACA[52]
Saturday, 17 July (2:45 pm)Subiaco 10.9 (69)drew withEast Perth 9.15 (69)Subiaco Oval[53]
Saturday, 17 July (2:45 pm)South Fremantle 5.14 (44)def. byWest Perth 7.11 (53)Fremantle Oval[54]
Bye
East Fremantle
  • Perth’s ability to turn “every fleeting attack” into a goal allows it to beat the fledgling club despite having little play on a WACA ground turned into a lake by continuous rain.[55]
  • East Perth recorded only their second draw since entering the WAFA in 1906 and first since the fourth round of 1908.
  • The following week, WAFL games were suspended to play an interstate match against Victoria.

Round 15

[edit]
Round 15
Saturday, 31 July (2:45 pm)South Fremantle 10.17 (77)def.East Perth 3.11 (29)Fremantle Oval[56]
Saturday, 31 July (2:45 pm)Subiaco 11.12 (78)def.Claremont-Cottesloe 9.11 (65)Subiaco Oval[57]
Saturday, 31 July (2:45 pm)West Perth 12.13 (85)def.East Fremantle 5.9 (39)Leederville Oval[58]
Bye
Perth
  • South Fremantle unexpectedly crush an East Perth team lacking Duffy, Owens, Campbell and Sherlock.
  • West Perth’s win leaves the equal at the top with Old Easts, who played far below form despite lacking notable absentees.

Round 16

[edit]
Round 16
Saturday, 7 August (2:45 pm)Perth 7.10 (52)def. bySouth Fremantle 12.9 (81)WACA[59]
Saturday, 7 August (2:45 pm)Claremont-Cottesloe 4.13 (37)def. byWest Perth 9.19 (73)Claremont Showground[60]
Saturday, 7 August (2:45 pm)East Perth 10.8 (68)def.East Fremantle 8.6 (54)Subiaco Oval[61]
Bye
Subiaco

Round 17

[edit]
Round 17
Saturday, 14 August (2:45 pm)Subiaco 7.18 (60)def.East Fremantle 6.4 (40)Subiaco Oval[62]
Saturday, 14 August (2:45 pm)West Perth 12.16 (88)def.Perth 12.7 (79)Leederville Oval[63]
Saturday, 14 August (2:45 pm)South Fremantle 7.10 (52)def. byClaremont-Cottesloe 7.11 (53)Fremantle Oval[64]
Bye
East Perth
  • West Perth’s narrow win enables them to take top position with the Royals having the bye.
  • Claremont-Cottesloe by the narrowest of margins achieve their first WAFL win after South Fremantle attacked for ten minutes but scored only 0.3 (3).

Round 18

[edit]
Round 18
Saturday, 21 August (2:45 pm)Perth 11.19 (85)def.Claremont-Cottesloe 9.10 (64)WACA[65]
Saturday, 21 August (2:45 pm)Subiaco 8.6 (54)def. byEast Perth 12.14 (86)Subiaco Oval[66]
Saturday, 21 August (2:45 pm)South Fremantle 10.8 (68)def. byWest Perth 15.12 (102)Fremantle Oval[67]
Bye
East Fremantle

East Perth, with only seventeen men after half-time as “Digger” Thomas breaks his jaw, easily win a Grand Final preview.

Round 19

[edit]
Round 19
Saturday, 4 September (2:45 pm)East Fremantle 12.14 (86)def.Claremont-Cottesloe 9.11 (65)Fremantle Oval[68]
Saturday, 4 September (2:45 pm)Perth 5.4 (34)def. bySubiaco 4.13 (37)WACA[69]
Saturday, 4 September (2:45 pm)East Perth 21.8 (134)def.West Perth 10.11 (71)Perth Oval[70]
Bye
South Fremantle
  • “Bonny” Campbell breaks his own record with seven goals for a total of seventy-two as East Perth play brilliantly in the meeting for top spot, with rover Duffy their star.[71]
  • The score was East Perth’s first-ever twenty-goal score,[72] though they had scored 19.20 (134) againstNorth Fremantle in 1915.

Round 20

[edit]
Round 20
Saturday, 11 September (2:45 pm)East Fremantle 9.12 (66)def.Perth 8.10 (58)Fremantle Oval[73]
Saturday, 11 September (2:45 pm)Subiaco 19.18 (132)def.South Fremantle 8.7 (55)Subiaco Oval[74]
Saturday, 11 September (2:45 pm)Claremont-Cottesloe 9.7 (61)def. byEast Perth 16.14 (110)Claremont Showground[75]
Bye
West Perth

Subiaco, who had looked out of the running a month ago, seize fourth position with their victory, leaving their last round match with West Perth to potentially decide both fourth position and the minor premiership.

Round 21

[edit]
Round 21
Saturday, 18 September (2:45 pm)East Perth 15.17 (107)def.Perth 10.11 (71)Perth Oval[76]
Saturday, 18 September (2:45 pm)West Perth 4.13 (37)def. bySubiaco 9.16 (70)Leederville Oval[77]
Saturday, 18 September (2:45 pm)East Fremantle 12.9 (81)def.South Fremantle 11.13 (79)Fremantle Oval[78]
Bye
Claremont-Cottesloe
  • Subiaco spoil the opening of Leederville Oval’s new grandstand before the match[79] and 1925 wooden spooners South Fremantle’s hope to regain fourth place with their convincing win.
  • After not scoring for a quarter-and-a-half after half-time, Old Easts produce an amazing rally to defeat their post rivals after a wonderful goal by Jones where he dodges half a dozen opponents before kicking straight.

Ladder

[edit]

1926 ladder
PosTeamPldWLDPFPAPPPts
1East Perth(P)18134114431078133.954
2East Fremantle18126012261067114.948
3West Perth18126013651200113.848
4Subiaco1898113131103119.038
5South Fremantle1881001119126888.232
6Perth18711012671219103.928
7Claremont-Cottesloe181170999179755.64
Source:WAFL Footy Facts
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.
(P) Premiers

Finals

[edit]

First semi-final

[edit]
First semi-final
Saturday, 25 September (2:45 pm)West Perth 8.9 (57)def. bySubiaco 8.14 (62)Perth Oval (crowd: 7,629)

Subiaco come back from a half-time deficit to repeat their last-round win.[80]

Second semi-final

[edit]
Second semi-final
Saturday, 2 October (2:45 pm)East Perth 11.17 (83)def.East Fremantle 5.9 (39)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 9,098)

East Perth run away after a close first half to win very easily over their rivals of the time.[81]

Grand Final

[edit]
Main article:1926 WAFL Grand Final
1926 WAFL Grand Final
Saturday, 9 October (2:45 pm)East Perthdef.SubiacoWACA Ground (crowd: 8,722)[82]
0.4 (4)
6.10 (46)
8.12 (60)
11.19 (85)		Q1
Q2
Q3
Final		1.1 (7)
2.1 (13)
4.5 (29)
5.5 (35)		Umpires: Frank O‘Connor
Campbell 4, Sparrow 2, Walsh, Gepp, Hubble, Duffy, WesternGoalsGrigg 2, Cockburn, Leonard, Green
Walsh (best on ground), Guhl, O‘Meara, Gepp, Sherlock, C. Mitchell, SparrowBestOutridge, Brophy, Hickey, Leonard (until injured), Green
InjuriesLeonard (concussion)

This was the last WAFL Grand Final at the WACA, and saw East Perth’s most decisive triumph during its 1919 to 1927dynasty. Bonny Campbell took his goalkicking record to 89.

References

[edit]
  1. ^East, Alan (2005);From Redlegs to Demons : A History of the Perth Football Club from 1899; p. 43
  2. ^Casey, Kevin;The Tigers’ tale : the origins and history of the Claremont Football Club; pp. 12-15;ISBN 0-646-26498-2
  3. ^Casey;The Tigers’ Tale; p. 20
  4. ^Devaney, John;Full Points Footy’s WA Football Companion; p. 41.ISBN 9780955689710
  5. ^Barnett, Peter; ‘Claremont’s Twenty-Five Years’;The Western Mail, 17 May 1951, p. 23
  6. ^Devaney,Full Points Footy’s WA Football Companion; p. 183
  7. ^‘Leederville Oval: New Stand Approved’;The West Australian, 16 March 1926, p. 7
  8. ^Spillman, Ken;Diehards: The Story of the Subiaco Football Club 1896-1945, pp. 100-104ISBN 0646358340
  9. ^‘East Perth v Claremont-Cottesloe: New Team’s First Game’;The West Australian, 26 April 1926, p. 8
  10. ^‘East Fremantle v Perth – A Poor Game’;The West Australian, 26 April 1926, p. 8
  11. ^‘Subiaco v South Fremantle – South Fremantle Win Well’;The West Australian, 26 April 1926, p. 8
  12. ^‘Perth v East Perth – Perth’s Narrow Victory’;The West Australian, 3 May 1926, p. 13
  13. ^‘South Fremantle v East Fremantle – A Strenuous Battle’;The West Australian, 3 May 1926, p. 13
  14. ^‘Subiaco v West Perth – Maroons’ Comfortable Win’;The Sunday Times, 3 May 1926, p. 4
  15. ^‘South Fremantle v East Perth: At Perth Oval’;The Sunday Times, 9 May 1926, p. 4
  16. ^‘Subiaco v Claremont – New Team’s Improvement’;The West Australian, 10 May 1926, p. 12
  17. ^‘West Perth v East Fremantle – Wests Win’;The West Australian, 10 May 1926, p. 12
  18. ^‘East Fremantle v Claremont-Cottesloe – Victory for Port Team’;The Sunday Times, 16 May 1926, p. 4
  19. ^‘Perth v Subiaco – Red Legs Win Easily’;The Sunday Times, 16 May 1926, p. 4
  20. ^‘West Perth v East Perth – A Good Close Game’;The Sunday Times, 16 May 1926, p. 4
  21. ^Western Australian Rainfall Deciles: 1 January to 31 December 1926
  22. ^abSee “Pivot” (pseudonymous author); ‘Football – East Fremantle Leads; Subiaco Surprised; Perth’s Record Score’ inThe West Australian, 18 June 1928, p. 14
  23. ^‘East Fremantle v East Perth – An Uninspiring Contest’;The Sunday Times, 23 May 1926, p. 4
  24. ^‘W. Perth v Claremont-Cottesloe – High Marking a Feature’;The Sunday Times, 23 May 1926, p. 4
  25. ^‘South Fremantle v Perth – Home Team Win on the Bell’;The Sunday Times, 23 May 1926, p. 4
  26. ^‘South Fremantle v Perth’;The West Australian, 24 May 1926, p. 10
  27. ^‘Subiaco v East Fremantle – Seasiders Win’;The Sunday Times, 30 May 1926, p. 4
  28. ^‘South Fremantle v Claremont-Cottesloe – New Team Again Defeated’;The Sunday Times, 30 May 1926, p. 4
  29. ^‘West Perth v Perth – Gosnell’s Magnificent Display’;The Sunday Times, 30 May 1926, p. 4
  30. ^‘Claremont-Cottesloe v Perth – City Team’s Runaway Victory’;The Sunday Times, 6 June 1926, p. 4
  31. ^‘West Perth v South Fremantle – A Rattling Good Game’;The Sunday Times, 6 June 1926, p. 4
  32. ^‘East Perth v Subiaco – Big Crowd Sees Good Football’;The Sunday Times, 6 June 1926, p. 4
  33. ^‘South Fremantle v Subiaco’;The West Australian, 8 June 1926, p. 8
  34. ^‘East Perth v Claremont-Cottesloe’;The West Australian, 8 June 1926, p. 8
  35. ^‘Perth v East Fremantle’;The West Australian, 8 June 1926, p. 8
  36. ^‘West Perth v Subiaco – Comfortable Win for Cardinals’;The Sunday Times, 13 June 1926, p. 4
  37. ^‘South Fremantle v East Fremantle – A One-Sided Game’;The Sunday Times, 13 June 1926, p. 4
  38. ^‘East Perth v Perth – Redlegs Badly Beaten’;The Sunday Times, 13 June 1926, p. 4
  39. ^South Fremantle’s Lowest Scores
  40. ^‘West Perth v East Fremantle – Good Football in Bad Weather’;The Sunday Times, 20 June 1926, p. 4
  41. ^‘Subiaco v Claremont-Cottesloe – Easy Win for Maroons’;The Sunday Times, 20 June 1926, p. 4
  42. ^‘East Perth v South Fremantle – City Team Romps Home’;The Sunday Times, 20 June 1926, p. 4
  43. ^‘East Perth v West Perth – Big Crowd Sees Fine Game’;The Sunday Times, 27 June 1926, p. 4
  44. ^‘East Fremantle v Claremont-Cottesloe – Good Scoring by the New Team’;The Sunday Times, 27 June 1926, p. 4
  45. ^‘Subiaco v Perth – Stirring Finish’;The Sunday Times, 27 June 1926, p. 4
  46. ^‘West Perth v Claremont-Cottesloe – An Easy Day for the Cardinals’;The Sunday Times, 4 July 1926, p. 4
  47. ^‘Perth v South Fremantle – An Uninteresting Game’;The Sunday Times, 4 July 1926, p. 4
  48. ^‘East Fremantle v East Perth – Blue and Whites Lead Throughout’;The Sunday Times, 4 July 1926, p. 4
  49. ^‘Football: West Perth v Perth’;The West Australian, 12 July 1926, p. 12
  50. ^‘East Fremantle v Subiaco – Keen Contest at the Seaside’;The Sunday Times, 11 July 1926, p. 4
  51. ^‘South Fremantle v Claremont-Cottesloe – Home Team’s Poor Goal Kicking’;The Sunday Times, 11 July 1926, p. 4
  52. ^‘Perth v Claremont-Cottesloe – Shocking Ground Mars the Game’;The Sunday Times, 18 July 1926, p. 4
  53. ^‘Subiaco v East Perth – A Drawn Game’;The Sunday Times, 18 July 1926, p. 4
  54. ^‘West Perth v South Fremantle – Cardinals Win a Patchy Game’;The Sunday Times, 18 July 1926, p. 4
  55. ^Perth Regional Office (009034) July 1926 rainfall
  56. ^‘South Fremantle v East Perth – Royal Blues Trounced’;The Sunday Times, 1 August 1926, p. 4
  57. ^‘Subiaco v Claremont-Cottesloe – Maroons’ Close Call’;The Sunday Times, 1 August 1926, p. 4
  58. ^‘West Perth v East Fremantle – Easts Smothered’;The Sunday Times, 1 August 1926, p. 4
  59. ^‘Perth v South Fremantle – A Poor Game’;The Sunday Times, 8 August 1926, p. 4
  60. ^‘West Perth v Claremont-Cottesloe – Comfortable Win for Cardinals’;The Sunday Times, 8 August 1926, p. 4
  61. ^‘East Perth v East Fremantle – The Seasiders Beaten’;The Sunday Times, 8 August 1926, p. 4
  62. ^‘East Fremantle v Subiaco – The Maroons Win’;The Sunday Times, 15 August 1926, p. 4
  63. ^‘West Perth v Perth – Good Football at Leederville’;The Sunday Times, 15 August 1926, p. 4
  64. ^‘South Fremantle v Claremont-Cottesloe – An Exciting Finish’;The Sunday Times, 15 August 1926, p. 4
  65. ^‘Perth v Claremont-Cottesloe – New Team’s Good Performance’;The Sunday Times, 22 August 1926, p. 4
  66. ^‘East Perth v Subiaco – An Attractive Contest’;The Sunday Times, 22 August 1926, p. 4
  67. ^‘West Perth v South Fremantle – City Team Superior’;The Sunday Times, 22 August 1926, p. 4
  68. ^‘East Fremantle v Claremont-Cottesloe – Another Good Showing by the Tyros’;The Sunday Times; 5 September 1926; p. 4
  69. ^‘Subiaco v Perth – Maroons’ Narrow Margin’;The Sunday Times; 5 September 1926; p. 4
  70. ^‘East Perth v West Perth – Royal Blues’ Magnificent Showing’;The Sunday Times; 5 September 1926; p. 4
  71. ^‘Yesterday’s Football – Supremacy of East Perth: Campbell Establishes a New Goal-kicking Record’;The Sunday Times; 5 September 1926; p. 4
  72. ^East Perth: Highest Scores
  73. ^‘East Fremantle v Perth – City Team Defeated’;The Sunday Times, 12 September 1926, p. 4
  74. ^‘Subiaco v South Fremantle – An Important Match won by the Maroons’;The Sunday Times, 12 September 1926, p. 4
  75. ^‘East Perth v Claremont-Cottesloe – Royal Blues Win Comfortably’;The Sunday Times, 12 September 1926, p. 4
  76. ^‘East Perth v Perth – Played at Perth Oval’;The Sunday Times, 19 September 1926, p. 4
  77. ^‘West Perth v Subiaco – Gamer Attracts Large Crowd; New Pavilion Opened’;The Sunday Times, 19 September 1926, p. 4
  78. ^‘East Fremantle v South Fremantle – Remarkable Winning Rally by Easts’;The Sunday Times, 19 September 1926, p. 4
  79. ^‘New Grandstand Opened at Leederville’;The Daily News, 18 September 1926, p. 1
  80. ^‘Football: First Semi-Final – Subiaco’s Narrow Victory’;The West Australian, 27 September 1926, p. 10
  81. ^‘Football: The Second Semi-Final – East Perth’s Easy Win’;The West Australian, 4 October 1926, p. 12
  82. ^‘Football Final – East Perth Premiers: Subiaco Trounced’; inThe West Australian, 11 October 1926, p. 10

External links

[edit]
WAFA era (1885–1906)
First WAFL era (1907–1930)
WANFL era (1931–1979)
Second WAFL era (1980–1996)
Westar Rules era (1997–2000)
Third WAFL era (2001–onwards)
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