1930 SAAFL season

1930 premiership season
Date3 May - 13 September
PremiersA1: Kenilworth
A2: St. Peters OC
Minor premiersA1: Kenilworth
A2: Henley and Grange
Wooden spoonersA1: Kingswood
A2: S.A. Railways Institute
Best and fairestA1 (Hone Medal): Rex Walter (Teachers Training College)
A2: Charles Remnant (Henley & Grange)
Leading goalkickerA1: C.G. Rosenthal (Kenilworth) 57 goals
A2: Jack Flood (St. Peter's O.C.) 60 goals

The 1930 SAAFL season was the 16th season of the South Australian Amateur Football League (SAAFL).

The 1930 season commenced on 3 May[1] and concluded on 13 September.

S.A. Railways entered the competition, their home ground at Railways Oval (Park 25).[2] Mount Barker were also admitted into the Amateur League, playing at Dunn Park.[3] As South Adelaide Ramblers did not re-affiliate, only Henley & Grange were demoted to A2. Kingswood and Teachers Training College were promoted to A1 along with Mount Barker to form an even eight-team competition. Railways were admitted to A2 making that a seven-team competition. Semaphore Central played its matches at Largs Reserve.[4][5]

A1

University A, Semaphore Central, Kenilworth, Underdale, St. Augustine, Teachers' College, Kingswood, Mount Barker[5]

Pos Team Pld W L D PF PA Pts
1 Kenilworth 14 11 3 0 1361 830 22
2 University 14 10 4 0 1317 975 20
3 Semaphore Central 14 10 4 0 1032 838 20
4 Teachers Training College 14 9 4 1 1319 1007 19
5 Underdale United 14 9 4 1 1222 991 19
6 St. Augustine 14 3 11 0 682 1114 6
7 Mount Barker 14 2 12 0 825 1414 4
8 Kingswood 14 1 13 0 835 1322 2

source:[6][7]

Finals

Semi Finals

Semi-finals
Saturday, 30 August Kenilworth 18.15 def. Semaphore Central 11.7 Norwood Oval
Saturday, 30 August University 16.15 def. Teachers Training College 14.14 Prince Alfred College Oval

source:[8]

Final

Final
Saturday, 6 September Kenilworth def. University Glenelg Oval



12.15		 Q1
Q2
Q3
Final


12.13		 Umpires: D. Busbridge
Gould 3, Ash 3, J. Smith 2, Main, W. Smith, Wundersitz, Dunn Goals Finlayson 5, Abbott 2, Sangster, Colebatch, Hann, Maitland, McPherson
Brunt, Meffert, Palmer, Ash, Wundersitz, W. Smith, R. Spencer Best Sangster, Habib, McMichael, Elix, McPherson, Abbot

source:[9]

A2

Henley and Grange, Prince Alfred Old Collegians, St. Peters Old Collegians, Scotch Old Collegians, University B, Y.M.C.A., Railways Institute.[5]

Pos Team Pld W L D PF PA Pts
1 Henley and Grange 12 11 1 0 1186 641 22
2 Saint Peters Old Collegians 12 10 2 0 1012 661 20
3 Prince Alfred Old Collegians 12 8 4 0 731 697 16
4 Y.M.C.A 12 5 7 0 650 778 10
5 Scotch Old Collegians 12 4 8 0 496 600 8
6 University B 12 3 9 0 448 970 6
7 S.A. Railways Institute 12 1 11 0 2

source:[6][7]

Finals

Semi Finals

Semi-finals
Saturday, 30 August Henley and Grange 8.10 def. Prince Alfred O.C. 7.8 Jubilee Oval
Saturday, 30 August St. Peters O.C. 8.13 def. Y.M.C.A. 5.15 Kenilworth Ground

source:[8]

Final

Final
Saturday, 6 September Henley and Grange 13.19 def. by St. Peters O.C. 16.12 University Oval

source:[9]

Challenge Final

Final
Saturday, 13 September Henley and Grange def. by St. Peters O.C. Norwood Oval



6.8		 Q1
Q2
Q3
Final


7.14		 Umpires: J.H. Parkinson

source:[10][4]

Representative

vs Metropolitan Amateur Football Association

SAAFL
B: K.D. Inman (Semaphore Central) Nettle (Teachers' College) C.V. Thompson (Mount Barker)
HB: Bridglands (St. Peter's O.C.) R.D.S. Walter (Teachers' College) Colley (St. Augustine)
C: Brunt (Kenilworth) Fahy (Underdale) Jacka (Henley & Grange)
HF: J.W. Flood (St. Peter's O.C.) Hack (v.c.) (Teachers' College) Harris (Henley & Grange)
F: W. Smith (Kenilworth) Downs (Teachers' College) Hooper (Semaphore Central)
Foll: Sangster (capt.) (University) Venning (Railways' Institute) A.A. McLeod (Scotch O.C.)
Res: Halliday (Semaphore Central) K.W. Packham (St. Augustine) Rosenthal (Kenilworth)
Coach: C. Keal
Emg: Res4: Evans (Prince Alfred O.C)

source:[11]

 
Monday 9 June S.A.A.F.L def. M.A.F.A. Kensington Oval
5.6
11.14
15.19
22.24 (156)		 Q1
Q2
Q3
Final		 3.2
4.4
8.7
14.9 (93)
Downs 8, Flood 7, McLeod 3, Sangster, Hooper, Thompson, Harris Goals Barnett 4, Vickers 4, Chandler 2, Whiting 2, Mogg, Seabrook

source:[12]

vs Port Pirie Football Association

SAAFL
B: Waldeck (Prince Alfred O.C.) Stephenson (Kenilworth) E.J. Male
HB: Bridgeland (St. Peter's O.C.) Walter (Teachers' College) Colley (St. Augustine)
C: Evans (Prince Alfred O.C.) Brunt (Kenilworth) Beatty (Kenilworth)
HF: K.W. Packham Hack (capt.) (Teachers' College) Harris (Henley & Grange)
F: W. Smith (Kenilworth) Rosenthal (Kenilworth) Halliday (Semaphore Central)
Foll: Boyle (Y.M.C.A.) Venning (Railways' Institute) A.A. McLeod (Scotch O.C.)
Res: Robertson (Scotch O.C.)
Coach: C.C. Chambers

source:[13][14]

 
Monday 28 June Port Pirie Association def. S.A.A.F.L Memorial Oval, Port Pirie
4.3
8.8
14.12
20.15 (135)		 Q1
Q2
Q3
Final		 1.3
3.5
5.8
5.10 (70)		 Umpires: L.P. Sandery
Boundy 8, Head 3, Patterson 3, Waters 2, Easson 2, Pritchard, Belcher Goals Rosenthal 4, Kinnear
Laube, Easson, Howard, Head, Ryan, Phillips, Yandell, Finn, WIllis Best Brunt, Hack, Rosenthal, Walter, Boyle, Venning, Evans, Harris

source:[15]

vs Combined Universities (Adelaide and Melbourne)

SAAFL
B: Halliday Tughy Robertson
HB: Waldeck Walter Colley
C: Starr Brunt Evans
HF: Remnant Hack Rosenthal
F: Reynolds Downs McLeod
Foll: Winnall Boyle W. Smith
Combined Universities
B: Richards Taylor Baudinet
HB: McBain Sangster Scharp
C: Jens MacFarlane Wilson
HF: Whitehead McGregor McMichael
F: Matthews La Fontaine Finlayson
Foll: Standish Officer Abbott

source:[16]

 
Wednesday, 20 August (3:00 pm) S.A.A.F.L def. by Combined Universities Prince Alfred College
4.2
5.4
9.8
10.12 (72)		 Q1
Q2
Q3
Final		 5
11.4
12.7
17.9 (111)
Downes 4, Remnant 2, Smith 2, Reynells, Walter Goals La Fontaine 10, Schulz 3, McGregor 3, Abbott
Evans, Starr, Brunt, Walter, Remnant Best La Fontaine, Officer, Taylor, Abbott, McGregor

source:[17]

References

  1. ↑ "Events To-Day: Sporting Programmes". The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA). 3 May 1930. p. 8.
  2. ↑ "Railways Institute". The News (Adelaide, SA). 11 March 1930. p. 9.
  3. ↑ "Football: Mount Barker Affiliates with Amateur League". The Mount Barker Courier and River Murray Advocate (SA). 14 March 1930. p. 5.
  4. 1 2 Bloch, Fred; et al. (South Australian Amateur Football League) (1995). A History of the South Australian Amateur Football League 1911-1994. S.A. Amateur Football League. pp. 59–61. ISBN 0646249711.
  5. 1 2 3 "Fifteen Clubs in Amateur League". The News (Adelaide, SA). 27 March 1930. p. 4.
  6. 1 2 "Teachers Win Amateur League Fourth Place Oust Underdale On Percentage". The Register News-Pictorial (Adelaide, SA). 25 August 1930. p. 17.
  7. 1 2 "Amateur League". The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA). 29 August 1930. p. 8.
  8. 1 2 "Junior Football: Amateur League". The Mail (Adelaide, SA). 30 August 1930. p. 5.
  9. 1 2 "Amateur League: Kenilworth Wins Premiership". The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA). 8 September 1930. p. 15.
  10. ↑ "Football: Amateur League A Grade No. 2 Challenge Match Today". The Register News-Pictorial (Adelaide, SA). 13 September 1930. p. 27.
  11. ↑ "Amateur League: Inter-State Team Chosen". The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA). 2 June 1930. p. 10.
  12. ↑ "S.A. Amateurs Win". The Register News-Pictorial (Adelaide, SA). 10 June 1930. p. 20.
  13. ↑ "Amateur League". The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA). 27 June 1930. p. 10.
  14. ↑ "Today's Sporting Fixtures. Amateur League v. Pirie Combined Teams". The Recorder (Port Pirie, SA). 28 June 1930. p. 3.
  15. ↑ "Amateur League Outclassed: Pirie Combined Wins by 95 Points". The Recorder (Port Pirie, SA). 30 June 1930. p. 3.
  16. ↑ "Amateur League to Play Varsities". The Register News-Pictorial (Adelaide, SA). 20 August 1930. p. 22.
  17. ↑ "Inter-University Contests: Football". The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA). 21 August 1930. p. 11.
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