Wikipedia

1942 WANFL season

The 1942 WANFL season was the 58th season of the Western Australian National Football League. Whilst the previous two seasons had been increasingly affected by the drift of players to the services, the 1941/1942 off-season saw the Imperial Japanese Navy and air force move into the north of Western Australia, bombing many northwestern settlements.

1942 WAFL season
Teams7
Premiers‹See Tfd›West Perth
9th premiership
Minor premiers‹See Tfd›West Perth
5th minor premiership
Sandover MedallistLaurie Bowen (‹See Tfd›West Perth)
Bernie Naylor MedallistTed Brunton (‹See Tfd›West Perth)
Matches played61
← 1941 (Open-Age)
1943 →

Consequently, virtually all senior WANFL players had been enlisted to war work or the military.[1] By the new year the WANFL was aware that normal senior league football would be impossible, and the league decided after debate late in February[1] to conduct a competition for those too young for military service, with players required to be under the age of eighteen on 1 October 1942. Teams were largely drawn from the Young Sports' Temperance League, which had fifty-three clubs in 1941.[2] Associated with the under-age competition was the temporary abolition of district football with the expectation that when peace returned players would return to the club for which they would ordinarily be zoned.

Bassendean Oval was taken over by the military before the season started,[3] as were early in the season Fremantle Oval and the WACA – though both were vacated a third of the way through.[4] The WANFL also had to ensure that all grounds totalled less than 200 yards (182.9 m) to prevent landing by airborne troops.[5]

When the season was planned, it was proposed to exclude Perth and Swan Districts, who had been the bottom two clubs in 1941 and lacked adequate junior players. Perth eventually fought for inclusion, resulting in a seven-team competition with a bye until the clubs had played each other twice, after which it was announced the bottom team would drop out and, as in the WAFL between 1911 and 1913 and the 1943 VFL season, a bye-less draw was made for the last five rounds. Perth were the team to drop out, after winning two early matches, whilst 1941 premiers West Perth proved the strongest team all through the season and possessed not only the premiership but also the Sandover Medallist (a future Swan Districts player), the leading goalkicker and a future postwar star in Fred Buttsworth.

A notable tragedy occurred in August when high-flying key forward John Hetherington of Subiaco, whose superb marking won rave reviews and gave him fifty-four goals in twelve matches, was struck down by polio and became a paraplegic despite the problem being initially seen as back trouble.[6]

Home-and-away season

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Round 1

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Round 1
Saturday, 9 May (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›West Perth 13.13 (91) def. ‹See Tfd›Claremont 10.15 (75) Leederville Oval [7]
Saturday, 9 May (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Perth 15.18 (108) def. ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 13.11 (89) Subiaco Oval [8]
Saturday, 9 May (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 10.8 (68) def. by ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 10.19 (79) Claremont Oval [9]
Bye
‹See Tfd›Perth

Potter of South Fremantle kicks eight goals and John Hetherington of Subiaco seven as critics are impressed by the standard of the first round of under-age league football.

Round 2

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Round 2
Saturday, 16 May (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Perth 7.9 (51) def. by ‹See Tfd›West Perth 12.15 (87) Perth Oval [10]
Saturday, 16 May (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 9.23 (77) def. by ‹See Tfd›Perth 14.13 (97) Subiaco Oval [11]
Saturday, 16 May (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Claremont 15.16 (106) def. ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 9.9 (63) Claremont Oval [12]
Bye
‹See Tfd›South Fremantle

Round 3

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Round 3
Saturday, 23 May (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 8.7 (55) def. by ‹See Tfd›East Perth 9.7 (61) Claremont Oval [13]
Saturday, 23 May (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Perth 17.19 (121) def. ‹See Tfd›Claremont 15.9 (99) WACA [14]
Saturday, 23 May (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 10.9 (69) def. by ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 12.13 (85) Subiaco Oval [15]
Bye
‹See Tfd›West Perth

Round 4

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Round 4
Saturday, 30 May (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Perth 18.12 (120) def. ‹See Tfd›Perth 14.9 (93) Perth Oval [16]
Saturday, 30 May (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 12.10 (82) def. by ‹See Tfd›Claremont 16.15 (111) Subiaco Oval [17]
Saturday, 30 May (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›West Perth 20.17 (137) def. ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 4.9 (33) Leederville Oval [18]
Bye
‹See Tfd›East Fremantle
  • A depleted Cardinal team, minus key forward McMahon and a number of others, trounce Subiaco with future star Fred Buttsworth kicking six.
  • Robin Farmer, expected to be a successor to George Moloney, kicked ten goals as Claremont rebound after a slow start.

Round 5

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Round 5
Saturday, 6 June (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Perth 15.12 (102) def. ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 3.10 (28) Perth Oval [19]
Saturday, 6 June (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 11.6 (72) drew with ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 10.12 (72) Fremantle Oval [20]
Saturday, 6 June (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Perth 10.13 (73) def. ‹See Tfd›West Perth 6.14 (50) Subiaco Oval [21]
Bye
‹See Tfd›Claremont
  • Owing to government bans on public holiday sport,[22][23] none of the traditional Foundation Day games were played until 1946.
  • East Perth demolish the winless Subiaco, who look at this stage likely to drop out after twelve matches.
  • Despite a notable comeback, Perth unexpectedly inflict West Perth's first defeat of the season.

Round 6

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Round 6
Saturday, 13 June (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 10.17 (77) def. by ‹See Tfd›West Perth 19.12 (126) Fremantle Oval [24]
Saturday, 13 June (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 10.14 (74) def. ‹See Tfd›Claremont 8.11 (59) Subiaco Oval [25]
Saturday, 13 June (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Perth 9.12 (66) def. by ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 16.17 (113) WACA [26]
Bye
‹See Tfd›East Perth

Subiaco rally to win their first match for the season after being behind for all but the last seven minutes.

Round 7

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Round 7
Saturday, 20 June (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 17.16 (118) def. ‹See Tfd›Perth 8.7 (55) Fremantle Oval [27]
Saturday, 20 June (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Claremont 14.11 (95) def. ‹See Tfd›East Perth 10.9 (69) Claremont Oval [28]
Saturday, 20 June (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›West Perth 10.8 (68) def. ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 10.5 (65) Subiaco Oval [29]
Bye
‹See Tfd›Subiaco

Round 8

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Round 8
Saturday, 27 June (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Claremont 14.12 (96) def. ‹See Tfd›West Perth 16.12 (108) Claremont Oval [30]
Saturday, 27 June (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 9.8 (62) def. by ‹See Tfd›East Perth 9.15 (69) Fremantle Oval [31]
Saturday, 27 June (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 12.9 (81) def. ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 10.10 (70) Subiaco Oval [32]
Bye
‹See Tfd›Perth

Ray Perry, as a ruckman a star of East Perth's 1944 perfect season, kicks seven of nine goals to win a thriller for the Royals, without "Todge" Campbell due to the flu.

Round 9

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Round 9
Saturday, 4 July (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 12.8 (80) def. ‹See Tfd›Claremont 6.4 (40) Fremantle Oval [33]
Saturday, 4 July (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›West Perth 16.11 (107) def. ‹See Tfd›East Perth 7.10 (52) Leederville Oval [34]
Saturday, 4 July (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Perth 9.10 (64) def. by ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 14.6 (90) WACA [35]
Bye
‹See Tfd›South Fremantle

Brunton kicks nine goals to continue the slump of the Royals, who regained Campbell but lost another 1944 star-to-be in Alan Watts.

Round 10

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Round 10
Saturday, 11 July (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Claremont 9.11 (65) def. ‹See Tfd›Perth 3.12 (30) Claremont Oval [36]
Saturday, 11 July (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 8.6 (54) def. by ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 15.20 (110) Subiaco Oval [37]
Saturday, 11 July (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Perth 10.12 (72) def. by ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 13.5 (83) Perth Oval [38]
Bye
‹See Tfd›West Perth
  • Perth kick the lowest score conceded by Claremont to that point, beating out 5.7 (37) by South Fremantle in 1936.[39]

Round 11

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Round 11
Saturday, 18 July (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Perth 8.5 (53) def. by ‹See Tfd›East Perth 22.10 (142) Subiaco Oval [40]
Saturday, 18 July (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 8.11 (59) def. by ‹See Tfd›Claremont 20.6 (126) Fremantle Oval [41]
Saturday, 18 July (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›West Perth 13.20 (98) def. ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 11.13 (79) Leederville Oval [42]
Bye
‹See Tfd›East Fremantle

Round 12

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Round 12
Saturday, 25 July (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Perth 6.3 (39) def. by ‹See Tfd›West Perth 29.20 (194) WACA [43]
Saturday, 25 July (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 16.13 (109) def. ‹See Tfd›East Perth 6.10 (46) Subiaco Oval [44]
Saturday, 25 July (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 4.3 (27) def. by ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 12.9 (81) Fremantle Oval [45]
Bye
‹See Tfd›Claremont
  • With Brunton kicking ten goals, West Perth record to that point their biggest win[46] and the second-highest score in WANFL competition.[47]
  • As a result of Subiaco's win, Perth's Round 14 match with South Fremantle determines who will drop out.

Round 13

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Round 13
Saturday, 1 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Perth 8.7 (55) def. by ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 12.18 (90) Subiaco Oval [48]
Saturday, 1 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Claremont 9.10 (64) def. by ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 11.9 (75) Claremont Oval [49]
Saturday, 1 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›West Perth 17.12 (114) def. ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 8.8 (56) Leederville Oval [50]
Bye
‹See Tfd›East Perth

Subiaco's John Hetherington, in his last match before contracting poliomyelitis and becoming a paraplegic, kicks six goals to ensure Subiaco would play the full season.[6]

Round 14

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Round 14
Saturday, 8 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 11.11 (77) def. ‹See Tfd›West Perth 8.8 (56) Fremantle Oval [51]
Saturday, 8 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Perth 12.10 (82) def. ‹See Tfd›Claremont 4.2 (26) Perth Oval [52]
Saturday, 8 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Perth 5.11 (41) def. by ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 8.10 (58) Subiaco Oval [53]
Bye
‹See Tfd›Subiaco
  • On an exceptionally windy afternoon, South Fremantle overcome Perth in a dour game and consign the Redlegs to dropping out of the competition.
  • Claremont become the first WANFL team to fail to score in the second and third quarters since Subiaco against Perth in the opening round of 1921. (There have been two instances since, in 1967 and 1998.)

Round 15

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Round 15
Saturday, 15 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Claremont 6.5 (41) def. by ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 8.7 (55) Claremont Oval [54]
Saturday, 15 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›West Perth 14.7 (91) def. by ‹See Tfd›East Perth 13.21 (99) Subiaco Oval [55]
Saturday, 15 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 10.21 (81) drew with ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 11.15 (81) Fremantle Oval [56]
  • Two amazing recoveries see South Fremantle come back to draw with Subiaco, and East Perth, against the pacesetters, achieve their biggest comeback from a three-quarter-time deficit since 1922.[57]
  • Following this match, Subiaco would become the first club to play 400 games for no draws, not drawing again until Round 11 of 1962.[58]

Round 16

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Round 16
Saturday, 22 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 13.9 (87) def. ‹See Tfd›Claremont 8.14 (62) Subiaco Oval [59]
Saturday, 22 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 10.5 (65) def. ‹See Tfd›East Perth 4.11 (35) Fremantle Oval [60]
Saturday, 22 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›West Perth 16.18 (114) def. ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 11.8 (74) Leederville Oval [61]

Round 17

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Round 17
Saturday, 29 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Perth 7.8 (50) def. ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 5.7 (37) Perth Oval [62]
Saturday, 29 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 7.8 (50) def. by ‹See Tfd›West Perth 10.9 (69) Subiaco Oval [63]
Saturday, 29 August (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 11.15 (81) def. by ‹See Tfd›Claremont 15.13 (103) Fremantle Oval [64]

East Perth's win over the Maroons in a dour game owing to a powerful wind despite the absence of rain[65] threatens Subiaco's hold on the last top four berth.

Round 18

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Round 18
Saturday, 5 September (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Claremont 17.7 (109) def. ‹See Tfd›East Perth 16.5 (101) Claremont Oval [66]
Saturday, 5 September (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 4.5 (29) def. by ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 7.19 (61) Fremantle Oval [67]
Saturday, 5 September (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 7.11 (53) def. by ‹See Tfd›West Perth 9.13 (67) Subiaco Oval [68]

A brilliant display in the centre by former full forward Robin Farmer, and nine goals from the fast-leading Bourke, allows Claremont a critical win that regains them a place in the four and sets the stage for a thrilling last round.

Round 19

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Round 19
Saturday, 12 September (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 10.4 (64) def. by ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 9.13 (67) Fremantle Oval [69]
Saturday, 12 September (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›West Perth 4.7 (31) def. by ‹See Tfd›Claremont 9.15 (69) Subiaco Oval [70]
Saturday, 12 September (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›East Perth 7.13 (55) def. ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 2.12 (24) Perth Oval [71]

Subiaco win a sensational finish after being 35 points down at three-quarter time on a damp[72] and windy day, but a brilliant display by Claremont against the premiers ensures they remain in the top four.

Ladder

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1942 ladder
Pos Team Pld W L D PF PA PP Pts
1 ‹See Tfd›West Perth (P) 17 13 4 0 1608 1118 143.8 52
2 ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 17 10 6 1 1282 1031 124.3 42
3 ‹See Tfd›East Perth 17 10 7 0 1314 1213 108.3 40
4 ‹See Tfd›Claremont 17 8 9 0 1346 1289 104.4 32
5 ‹See Tfd›Subiaco 17 7 9 1 1162 1335 87.0 30
6 ‹See Tfd›South Fremantle 17 4 11 2 1125 1422 79.1 20
7 ‹See Tfd›Perth 12 3 9 0 787 1216 64.7 12
Source: WAFL Footy Facts
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.
(P) Premiers

Finals

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First semi-final

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First semi-final
Saturday, 19 September (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Claremont 7.20 (62) def. ‹See Tfd›East Perth 7.7 (49) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 1,226) [73]

Robin Sandover's power in the ruck leads Claremont to victory in a fast match with numerous bruising but fair bumps.

Second semi-final

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Second semi-final
Saturday, 26 September (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›West Perth 9.24 (78) def. ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 10.10 (70) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 2,335) [74]

As in the previous match, a dominant ruckman – in this case West Perth's Berg – ensures a comeback victory in a tough match.

Preliminary final

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Preliminary final
Saturday, 3 October (2:45 pm) ‹See Tfd›Claremont 11.6 (72) def. ‹See Tfd›East Fremantle 9.11 (65) Subiaco Oval [75]

Claremont continue their run of excellent form with a fine team effort to qualify for the Grand Final against the Cardinals.

Grand Final

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Main article: 1942 WANFL Grand Final
1942 WANFL Grand Final
Saturday, 10 October (2:45pm) ‹See Tfd›West Perth def. by ‹See Tfd›Claremont Subiaco Oval (crowd: 5,308)



19.16 (130) 		Q1
Q2
Q3
Final


11.13 (79) 		Umpires: F Ryan

Claremont, handicapped by the absence of Robin Sandover for the first ten minutes, are always behind the Cardinals, who secure the flag with 5.8 (38) to 0.1 (1) in the second quarter.[76]

References

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  1. ^ a b 'League Football Suspended'; The Daily News, 26 February 1942, p. 6
  2. ^ 'Football: War-Time Competitions – The Under-Age Groups'; The West Australian, 26 February 1942, p. 2
  3. ^ 'Football Age Raised'; The Daily News, 1 May 1943, p. 12
  4. ^ 'Football: Matches at Fremantle Oval Again'
  5. ^ Barker, Anthony J.; Behind the Play: A History of Football in Western Australia, p. 84. ISBN 0975242709
  6. ^ a b Spillman, Ken; Diehards: The Story of the Subiaco Football Club 1896–1945; pp. 167-168. ISBN 0646358340
  7. ^ 'West Perth Win Well'; The Sunday Times, 10 May 1942, p. 6
  8. ^ 'Young East Start Well'; The Sunday Times, 10 May 1942, p. 6
  9. ^ 'South Strong But Erratic'; The Sunday Times, 10 May 1942, p. 6
  10. ^ 'Cardinals Again'; The Sunday Times, 17 May 1942, p. 5
  11. ^ 'Perth's Victory'; The Sunday Times, 17 May 1942, p. 5
  12. ^ 'Mont's Finish'; The Sunday Times, 17 May 1942, p. 5
  13. ^ 'A Flying Start'; The Sunday Times, 24 May 1942, p. 6
  14. ^ 'Perth Triumphs'; The Sunday Times, 24 May 1942, p. 6
  15. ^ 'Maroons Beaten'; The Sunday Times, 24 May 1942, p. 6
  16. ^ 'East Perth Easily'; The Daily News; 30 May 1942, p. 12
  17. ^ 'Claremont Playing up to Form'; The Daily News; 30 May 1942, p. 12
  18. ^ 'Runaway by Wests'; The Daily News; 30 May 1942, p. 12
  19. ^ 'Subiaco Overwhelmed'; The Daily News; 6 June 1942, p. 11
  20. ^ 'Port Teams Draw in Rugged Game'; The Daily News; 6 June 1942, p. 11
  21. ^ 'West Fight Back Well'; The Daily News; 6 June 1942, p. 11
  22. ^ 'Cancelling of Holidays: Mr. Curtin Defines extent of Ban'; Sydney Morning Herald, 27 May 1942, p. 6
  23. ^ 'No Foundation Day Holiday'; The Daily News, 19 May 1942, p. 4
  24. ^ 'Big Score by West Perth'; The Daily News; 13 June 1942, p. 11
  25. ^ 'Subiaco's Fine Dash'; The Daily News; 13 June 1942, p. 11
  26. ^ 'E. Fremantle Win Well'; The Daily News; 13 June 1942, p. 11
  27. ^ 'South Win Easily'; The Daily News, 20 June 1942, p. 7
  28. ^ 'Claremont's Great Initial Dash'; The Daily News, 20 June 1942, p. 7
  29. ^ 'Exciting Tussle'; The Daily News, 20 June 1942, p. 7
  30. ^ 'W. Perth Beat off Challenge'; The Daily News, 27 June 1942, p. 7
  31. ^ 'Easts Stage Thrilling Game'; The Daily News, 27 June 1942, p. 7
  32. ^ 'Subiaco Deserved It'; The Daily News, 27 June 1942, p. 7
  33. ^ 'Old Easts Triumph After Bad Start'; The Daily News, 4 July 1942, p. 7
  34. ^ 'W. Perth Too Strong for East Perth'; The Daily News, 4 July 1942, p. 7
  35. ^ 'Subiaco Rallies'; The Daily News, 4 July 1942, p. 7
  36. ^ 'Fast, Clever Work By Claremont'; The Daily News, 11 July 1942, p. 7
  37. ^ 'Old Easts Again Recover to Win'; The Daily News, 11 July 1942, p. 7
  38. ^ 'South's Fine Display'; The Daily News, 11 July 1942, p. 7
  39. ^ Australian Football: Claremont – Lowest Scores Conceded
  40. ^ 'Easts Have Runaway Win'; The Daily News, 18 July 1942, p. 7
  41. ^ 'Claremont Sustain A Great Pace'; The Daily News, 18 July 1942, p. 7
  42. ^ 'West Win Great Game'; The Daily News, 18 July 1942, p. 7
  43. ^ 'W. Perth's Record Score in Great Win'; The Daily News, 25 July 1942, p. 6
  44. ^ 'Subiaco Sustains Dash'; The Daily News, 25 July 1942, p. 6
  45. ^ 'Old Easts Too Strong'; The Daily News, 25 July 1942, p. 6
  46. ^ Australian Football – West Perth Biggest Wins
  47. ^ "Australian Football – West Australian Football League Highest Scores". Archived from the original on 24 December 2013. Retrieved 4 February 2014.
  48. ^ 'Today's Football: Old Easts v Perth'; The Mirror, 1 August 1942, p. 9
  49. ^ 'Today's Football: Suby v Claremont'; Mirror, 1 August 1942, p. 9
  50. ^ 'Today's Football: Wests v South'; Mirror, 1 August 1942, p. 9
  51. ^ 'East Down Leaders'; The Daily News; 8 August 1942, p. 7
  52. ^ 'East Perth Triumph'; The Daily News; 8 August 1942, p. 7
  53. ^ 'South Get a Place'; The Daily News; 8 August 1942, p. 7
  54. ^ 'Old Easts Win Nicely'; The Daily News; 15 August 1942, p. 7
  55. ^ 'Amazing Last Term Recovery'; The Daily News; 15 August 1942, p. 7
  56. ^ ; The Daily News; 15 August 1942, p. 7
  57. ^ WAFL Footy Facts: East Perth Won From Three-Quarter Time Deficit Archived 2013-10-17 at the Wayback Machine
  58. ^ WAFL Footy Facts: Most Consecutive Games Between Successive Draws Archived April 15, 2014, at the Wayback Machine
  59. ^ 'Subiaco Again'; The Daily News; 22 August 1942, p. 7
  60. ^ 'Old Easts Score 7th Successive Win'; The Daily News; 22 August 1942, p. 7
  61. ^ 'Close Game'; The Daily News; 22 August 1942, p. 7
  62. ^ 'Today's Football: Subiaco v E. Perth'; Mirror, 29 August 1942, p. 9
  63. ^ 'Today's Football: Wests v Old Easts'; Mirror, 29 August 1942, p. 9
  64. ^ 'Today's Football: 'Monts v Souths'; Mirror, 29 August 1942, p. 9
  65. ^ Perth Regional Office (009034) August 1942 rainfall
  66. ^ 'Claremont Replaces Subiaco in Four'; The Daily News; 5 September 1942, p. 7
  67. ^ 'East Beat South'; The Daily News; 5 September 1942, p. 7
  68. ^ 'Subiaco Checked'; The Daily News; 5 September 1942, p. 7
  69. ^ 'Subiaco Snatch Victory'; The Daily News; 12 September 1942, p. 7
  70. ^ 'Claremont to Fight on'; The Daily News; 12 September 1942, p. 7
  71. ^ 'East Perth v S. Fremantle'; The Daily News; 12 September 1942, p. 7
  72. ^ Perth Regional Office (009034) September 1942 rainfall
  73. ^ 'Claremont Win See-Saw Game'; The Daily News; 19 September 1942, p. 7
  74. ^ 'W. Perth Snatch Victory'; The Daily News; 26 September 1942, p. 7
  75. ^ 'Monts With The Final'; Mirror, 3 October 1942, p. 9
  76. ^ 'West Perth Premiers'; The Daily News, 10 October 1942, p.
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