The 1933 VFL season was the 37th season of the Victorian Football League (VFL), the highest level senior Australian rules football competition in Victoria. The season featured twelve clubs, ran from 29 April until 30 September, and comprised an 18-game home-and-away season followed by a finals series featuring the top four clubs.
In 1933, the VFL competition consisted of twelve teams of 18 on-the-field players each, plus one substitute player, known as the 19th man. A player could be substituted for any reason; however, once substituted, a player could not return to the field of play under any circumstances.
Teams played each other in a home-and-away season of 18 rounds; matches 12 to 18 were the "home-and-way reverse" of matches 1 to 7.
Once the 18 round home-and-away season had finished, the 1933 VFL Premiers were determined by the specific format and conventions of the Page–McIntyre system.
Essendon took the "wooden spoon" in 1933. Essendon would not "win" another wooden spoon until 2016 (eighty-three years), the second longest spoon drought in league history.
The seconds premiership was won by Melbourne for the third consecutive season. Melbourne 10.15 (75) defeated St Kilda 10.14 (74) in the Grand Final, played as a stand-alone game on Thursday 28 September (Show Day holiday) at the Melbourne Cricket Ground before a crowd of 9,500.[1]
Notable events
"Checker" Hughes took over as coach of Melbourne. He renamed the team "The Demons" from "The Fuchsias."
In Round 5, St Kilda defeated North Melbourne 13.19 (97) to 11.17 (83), despite having only 15 players left at the end of a brutal match, which was stopped at one stage because a wild brawl, instigated by the North Melbourne players, had erupted in the centre.
The St Kilda President, Gallipoli veteran and naval war hero Commander Fred Arlington-Burke, described St Kilda's 15-man victory as the greatest moral victory in the club's history, and a "Badge of Courage" was struck by the Football Club and was awarded to each of the players that took part in the match.
The medallion is silver, coin shaped, with coin-like reeding around its outer perimeter (with no circumferential milling), with a St Kilda Football Club badge affixed to it, and the following inscription: "St KILDA DEFEATED Nth MELBOURNE WITH 15 MEN MAY 27th 1933". (Photograph of Medal at Ross, 1996, p. 140)
In Round 8, Essendon experimented with a siren, rather than a bell at Windy Hill.
In the dying minutes of the close South Melbourne–Richmond match in Round 8, umpire Jack McMurray Sr. awarded a controversial free kick against Richmond full back Maurie Sheahan, judging that he was deliberately wasting time by setting up to kick in with a place kick after a South Melbourne behind – despite the fact that time was off until the kick-in was executed. The resulting goal narrowed South Melbourne's deficit to five points, but the siren sounded almost immediately after the next centre bounce.[2][3]
In the 1933 Interstate Carnival, held in Sydney, the Victorian team won all five of its matches.
The President of the South Melbourne Football Club, grocery magnate Archie Crofts, had brought so many interstate players to South Melbourne – with the promise of a well-paid regular job in one of the Crofts Grocery chain stores in addition to their receiving maximum playing and training fees allowable under the "Coulter Law" – that the 1933 team was christened "The Foreign Legion". Those comprising the "Foreign Legion" were Bert Beard, John Bowe, Brighton Diggins, Bill Faul, and Joe O'Meara from Western Australia, Ossie Bertram, Wilbur Harris, and Jack Wade from South Australia, and Frank Davies and Laurie Nash from Tasmania. South Melbourne played in four consecutive Grand Finals from 1933 to 1936, but won only the 1933 premiership.
North Melbourne's win over Collingwood in Round 6 was the first by one of the three 1925 entrants (Footscray, Hawthorn, North Melbourne) over the Magpies. Prior to that, Collingwood had won the first 37 meetings against the three newest clubs. Footscray's first win over Collingwood came in Round 9 of this year, but Hawthorn would not record its first win over Collingwood until Round 5 of the 1942 VFL season (in the 30th regular-season meeting between the two clubs).
^Onlooker (29 September 1933). "League seconds". The Argus. Melbourne. p. 13.
^"McMurray was right in penalty". The Sporting Globe. 21 June 1933. p. 9.
^"Field umpire displayed rare courage". The Record. South Melbourne. 7 August 1954. p. 3.
References
Hogan, P., The Tigers of Old, The Richmond Football Club, (Richmond), 1996. ISBN0-646-18748-1
Rogers, S. & Brown, A., Every Game Ever Played: VFL/AFL Results 1897–1997 (Sixth Edition), Viking Books, (Ringwood), 1998. ISBN0-670-90809-6
Ross, J. (ed), 100 Years of Australian Football 1897–1996: The Complete Story of the AFL, All the Big Stories, All the Great Pictures, All the Champions, Every AFL Season Reported, Viking, (Ringwood), 1996. ISBN0-670-86814-0
External links
1933 Season – AFL Tables
1933 – Round 5 St Kilda v North Melbourne – 15 men defeat 18 – BoylesFootballPhotos
1933 ANFC Sydney Carnival – BoylesFootballPhotos
January 20, 2023
1933, season, 37th, season, victorian, football, league, highest, level, senior, australian, rules, football, competition, victoria, season, featured, twelve, clubs, from, april, until, september, comprised, game, home, away, season, followed, finals, series, . The 1933 VFL season was the 37th season of the Victorian Football League VFL the highest level senior Australian rules football competition in Victoria The season featured twelve clubs ran from 29 April until 30 September and comprised an 18 game home and away season followed by a finals series featuring the top four clubs 1933 VFL premiership seasonBob Pratt kicked 109 goals inc finals Teams12PremiersSouth Melbourne3rd premiershipMinor premiersRichmond2nd minor premiershipBrownlow MedallistWilfred Smallhorn Fitzroy Leading Goalkicker MedallistGordon Coventry Collingwood Matches played112Highest75 754 19321934 The premiership was won by the South Melbourne Football Club for the third time after it defeated Richmond by 42 points in the 1933 VFL Grand Final Contents 1 Premiership season 1 1 Round 1 1 2 Round 2 1 3 Round 3 1 4 Round 4 1 5 Round 5 1 6 Round 6 1 7 Round 7 1 8 Round 8 1 9 Round 9 1 10 Round 10 1 11 Round 11 1 12 Round 12 1 13 Round 13 1 14 Round 14 1 15 Round 15 1 16 Round 16 1 17 Round 17 1 18 Round 18 2 Ladder 3 Finals 3 1 Semi finals 3 2 Preliminary Final 4 Grand final 5 Awards 6 Notable events 7 See also 8 Footnotes 9 References 10 External linksPremiership season EditIn 1933 the VFL competition consisted of twelve teams of 18 on the field players each plus one substitute player known as the 19th man A player could be substituted for any reason however once substituted a player could not return to the field of play under any circumstances Teams played each other in a home and away season of 18 rounds matches 12 to 18 were the home and way reverse of matches 1 to 7 Once the 18 round home and away season had finished the 1933 VFL Premiers were determined by the specific format and conventions of the Page McIntyre system Round 1 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateMelbourne 9 10 64 Richmond 14 12 96 MCG 19 583 29 April 1933Collingwood 14 15 99 Geelong 12 17 89 Victoria Park 15 500 29 April 1933Carlton 12 15 87 South Melbourne 11 17 83 Princes Park 37 000 29 April 1933St Kilda 10 17 77 Hawthorn 11 13 79 Junction Oval 14 000 29 April 1933North Melbourne 11 13 79 Fitzroy 11 13 79 Arden Street Oval 12 000 29 April 1933Footscray 11 11 77 Essendon 10 11 71 Western Oval 19 000 29 April 1933Round 2 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateGeelong 13 12 90 Melbourne 11 6 72 Corio Oval 10 000 6 May 1933Essendon 13 13 91 St Kilda 12 6 78 Windy Hill 17 000 6 May 1933Richmond 24 16 160 North Melbourne 9 12 66 Punt Road Oval 19 000 6 May 1933South Melbourne 18 17 125 Footscray 14 15 99 Lake Oval 29 000 6 May 1933Fitzroy 16 10 106 Collingwood 11 15 81 Brunswick Street Oval 22 000 6 May 1933Hawthorn 10 12 72 Carlton 11 14 80 Glenferrie Oval 16 000 6 May 1933Round 3 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateFootscray 6 14 50 Richmond 4 10 34 Western Oval 12 500 13 May 1933Collingwood 10 11 71 South Melbourne 9 3 57 Victoria Park 10 000 13 May 1933Carlton 8 9 57 Geelong 13 16 94 Princes Park 14 000 13 May 1933North Melbourne 10 15 75 Hawthorn 10 7 67 Arden Street Oval 5 000 13 May 1933St Kilda 9 5 59 Fitzroy 21 17 143 Junction Oval 9 000 13 May 1933Melbourne 15 9 99 Essendon 10 10 70 MCG 9 479 13 May 1933Round 4 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateGeelong 17 20 122 North Melbourne 11 12 78 Corio Oval 9 000 20 May 1933Fitzroy 11 16 82 Melbourne 11 13 79 Brunswick Street Oval 22 000 20 May 1933South Melbourne 11 14 80 St Kilda 10 16 76 Lake Oval 20 000 20 May 1933Hawthorn 7 15 57 Footscray 14 10 94 Glenferrie Oval 12 000 20 May 1933Richmond 13 15 93 Collingwood 11 8 74 Punt Road Oval 28 000 20 May 1933Essendon 11 10 76 Carlton 13 18 96 Windy Hill 20 000 20 May 1933Round 5 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateHawthorn 7 14 56 Richmond 9 9 63 Glenferrie Oval 12 000 27 May 1933Essendon 12 11 83 South Melbourne 17 15 117 Windy Hill 18 000 27 May 1933St Kilda 13 19 97 North Melbourne 11 17 83 Junction Oval 13 000 27 May 1933Melbourne 10 17 77 Footscray 14 13 97 MCG 22 029 27 May 1933Geelong 18 15 123 Fitzroy 2 7 19 Corio Oval 15 000 27 May 1933Collingwood 14 20 104 Carlton 14 16 100 Victoria Park 25 000 27 May 1933Round 6 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateSouth Melbourne 10 13 73 Hawthorn 9 6 60 Lake Oval 13 000 3 June 1933Richmond 13 10 88 Geelong 10 11 71 Punt Road Oval 30 000 3 June 1933Fitzroy 19 11 125 Essendon 14 9 93 Brunswick Street Oval 14 000 3 June 1933Footscray 12 11 83 St Kilda 9 16 70 Western Oval 20 000 5 June 1933Carlton 13 13 91 Melbourne 12 15 87 Princes Park 32 000 5 June 1933North Melbourne 17 11 113 Collingwood 14 13 97 Arden Street Oval 18 000 5 June 1933Round 7 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateGeelong 17 14 116 South Melbourne 13 15 93 Corio Oval 14 000 10 June 1933Fitzroy 8 17 65 Richmond 10 13 73 Brunswick Street Oval 29 500 10 June 1933Essendon 15 6 96 Hawthorn 16 9 105 Windy Hill 9 000 10 June 1933North Melbourne 11 12 78 Footscray 8 14 62 Arden Street Oval 20 000 10 June 1933Melbourne 13 19 97 Collingwood 18 18 126 MCG 18 020 10 June 1933St Kilda 10 5 65 Carlton 20 10 130 Junction Oval 21 000 10 June 1933Round 8 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateMelbourne 9 15 69 North Melbourne 14 9 93 MCG 11 647 17 June 1933Essendon 8 11 59 Geelong 17 15 117 Windy Hill 10 000 17 June 1933Collingwood 14 23 107 St Kilda 8 15 63 Victoria Park 11 000 17 June 1933Carlton 21 13 139 Footscray 17 14 116 Princes Park 26 000 17 June 1933South Melbourne 15 13 103 Richmond 16 12 108 Lake Oval 30 000 17 June 1933Hawthorn 9 14 68 Fitzroy 11 13 79 Glenferrie Oval 13 000 17 June 1933Round 9 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateGeelong 18 25 133 Hawthorn 3 6 24 Corio Oval 6 000 24 June 1933Fitzroy 15 7 97 South Melbourne 11 12 78 Brunswick Street Oval 20 000 24 June 1933St Kilda 13 12 90 Melbourne 3 15 33 Junction Oval 9 000 24 June 1933Richmond 16 14 110 Essendon 8 11 59 Punt Road Oval 12 000 24 June 1933Footscray 9 11 65 Collingwood 7 18 60 Western Oval 18 000 24 June 1933North Melbourne 6 17 53 Carlton 11 14 80 Arden Street Oval 26 000 24 June 1933Round 10 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateRichmond 16 14 110 St Kilda 8 8 56 Punt Road Oval 13 000 1 July 1933Essendon 9 21 75 North Melbourne 15 18 108 Windy Hill 11 000 1 July 1933South Melbourne 13 10 88 Melbourne 12 9 81 Lake Oval 10 000 1 July 1933Geelong 11 16 82 Footscray 7 15 57 Corio Oval 15 000 1 July 1933Hawthorn 5 14 44 Collingwood 15 6 96 Glenferrie Oval 10 000 1 July 1933Fitzroy 5 19 49 Carlton 13 14 92 Brunswick Street Oval 33 000 1 July 1933Round 11 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateNorth Melbourne 13 12 90 South Melbourne 15 13 103 Arden Street Oval 15 000 8 July 1933Collingwood 20 19 139 Essendon 14 14 98 Victoria Park 8 500 8 July 1933Carlton 10 10 70 Richmond 9 13 67 Princes Park 43 000 8 July 1933Melbourne 21 10 136 Hawthorn 15 8 98 MCG 6 877 8 July 1933St Kilda 11 14 80 Geelong 7 13 55 Junction Oval 10 000 8 July 1933Footscray 15 6 96 Fitzroy 8 14 62 Western Oval 18 000 8 July 1933Round 12 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateHawthorn 7 9 51 St Kilda 8 15 63 Glenferrie Oval 10 000 15 July 1933Fitzroy 17 16 118 North Melbourne 11 9 75 Brunswick Street Oval 14 000 15 July 1933Essendon 14 7 91 Footscray 15 13 103 Windy Hill 16 000 15 July 1933Richmond 20 15 135 Melbourne 12 13 85 Punt Road Oval 11 000 15 July 1933Geelong 13 18 96 Collingwood 9 7 61 Corio Oval 12 250 15 July 1933South Melbourne 15 13 103 Carlton 9 6 60 Lake Oval 32 000 15 July 1933Round 13 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateNorth Melbourne 8 8 56 Richmond 20 11 131 Arden Street Oval 12 000 22 July 1933Footscray 8 11 59 South Melbourne 19 15 129 Western Oval 27 000 22 July 1933Collingwood 7 21 63 Fitzroy 9 10 64 Victoria Park 21 000 22 July 1933Carlton 13 20 98 Hawthorn 10 14 74 Princes Park 12 000 22 July 1933Melbourne 12 16 88 Geelong 18 15 123 MCG 10 249 22 July 1933St Kilda 12 20 92 Essendon 13 9 87 Junction Oval 11 000 22 July 1933Round 14 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateHawthorn 9 8 62 North Melbourne 10 14 74 Glenferrie Oval 4 000 29 July 1933Fitzroy 19 10 124 St Kilda 6 9 45 Brunswick Street Oval 14 000 29 July 1933Essendon 14 7 91 Melbourne 15 16 106 Windy Hill 6 000 29 July 1933Richmond 18 16 124 Footscray 9 11 65 Punt Road Oval 18 000 29 July 1933South Melbourne 13 11 89 Collingwood 12 11 83 Lake Oval 24 000 29 July 1933Geelong 17 15 117 Carlton 5 14 44 Corio Oval 14 500 29 July 1933Round 15 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateSt Kilda 8 19 67 South Melbourne 13 15 93 Junction Oval 20 000 5 August 1933Footscray 16 14 110 Hawthorn 9 18 72 Western Oval 8 000 5 August 1933Collingwood 15 16 106 Richmond 10 8 68 Victoria Park 15 000 5 August 1933Carlton 14 22 106 Essendon 9 9 63 Princes Park 15 000 5 August 1933North Melbourne 9 7 61 Geelong 15 10 100 Arden Street Oval 8 000 5 August 1933Melbourne 9 15 69 Fitzroy 13 8 86 MCG 14 962 5 August 1933Round 16 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateNorth Melbourne 15 17 107 St Kilda 10 12 72 Arden Street Oval 9 000 19 August 1933Footscray 19 10 124 Melbourne 14 10 94 Western Oval 8 000 19 August 1933Fitzroy 15 8 98 Geelong 11 20 86 Brunswick Street Oval 21 000 19 August 1933Carlton 14 8 92 Collingwood 15 11 101 Princes Park 19 000 19 August 1933Richmond 11 17 83 Hawthorn 9 6 60 Punt Road Oval 9 000 19 August 1933South Melbourne 11 16 82 Essendon 6 4 40 Lake Oval 13 000 19 August 1933Round 17 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateHawthorn 8 12 60 South Melbourne 17 11 113 Glenferrie Oval 12 500 26 August 1933Geelong 10 10 70 Richmond 14 10 94 Corio Oval 22 250 26 August 1933Essendon 12 13 85 Fitzroy 10 17 77 Windy Hill 13 000 26 August 1933Collingwood 25 15 165 North Melbourne 17 19 121 Victoria Park 8 000 26 August 1933St Kilda 21 11 137 Footscray 14 21 105 Junction Oval 9 500 26 August 1933Melbourne 10 11 71 Carlton 19 21 135 MCG 17 327 26 August 1933Round 18 Edit Home team Home team score Away team Away team score Venue Crowd DateFootscray 7 16 58 North Melbourne 6 17 53 Western Oval 7 000 2 September 1933Collingwood 19 13 127 Melbourne 15 14 104 Victoria Park 7 000 2 September 1933Carlton 20 25 145 St Kilda 14 9 93 Princes Park 18 000 2 September 1933South Melbourne 23 17 155 Geelong 6 10 46 Lake Oval 30 000 2 September 1933Richmond 16 13 109 Fitzroy 9 7 61 Punt Road Oval 21 000 2 September 1933Hawthorn 10 9 69 Essendon 8 16 64 Glenferrie Oval 4 000 2 September 1933Ladder Edit1933 VFL ladder Pos Team Pld W L D PF PA PP Pts1 Richmond 18 15 3 0 1746 1237 141 1 60 Finals2 South Melbourne P 18 13 5 0 1764 1383 127 5 523 Carlton 18 13 5 0 1702 1488 114 4 524 Geelong 18 12 6 0 1730 1327 130 4 485 Fitzroy 18 11 6 1 1534 1453 105 6 466 Collingwood 18 11 7 0 1760 1559 112 9 447 Footscray 18 11 7 0 1520 1555 97 7 448 North Melbourne 18 7 10 1 1463 1717 85 2 309 St Kilda 18 6 12 0 1380 1706 80 9 2410 Melbourne 18 3 15 0 1511 1842 82 0 1211 Hawthorn 18 3 15 0 1178 1607 73 3 1212 Essendon 18 2 16 0 1392 1806 77 1 8Source VFL LadderRules for classification 1 points 2 percentage 3 number of points for P PremiersFinals EditSemi finals Edit Home team Score Away team Score Venue Crowd DateCarlton 10 11 71 Geelong 12 12 84 MCG 40 225 9 SeptemberRichmond 11 11 77 South Melbourne 14 11 95 MCG 49 303 16 SeptemberPreliminary Final Edit Home team Score Away team Score Venue Crowd DateRichmond 13 5 83 Geelong 10 14 74 MCG 48 125 23 SeptemberGrand final EditMain article 1933 VFL Grand Final South Melbourne defeated Richmond 9 17 71 to 4 5 29 in front of a crowd of 75 754 people For an explanation of scoring see Australian rules football Awards EditThe 1933 VFL Premiership team was South Melbourne The VFL s leading goalkicker was Gordon Coventry of Collingwood with 108 goals The winner of the 1933 Brownlow Medal was Wilfred Smallhorn of Fitzroy with 18 votes Essendon took the wooden spoon in 1933 Essendon would not win another wooden spoon until 2016 eighty three years the second longest spoon drought in league history The seconds premiership was won by Melbourne for the third consecutive season Melbourne 10 15 75 defeated St Kilda 10 14 74 in the Grand Final played as a stand alone game on Thursday 28 September Show Day holiday at the Melbourne Cricket Ground before a crowd of 9 500 1 Notable events Edit Checker Hughes took over as coach of Melbourne He renamed the team The Demons from The Fuchsias In Round 5 St Kilda defeated North Melbourne 13 19 97 to 11 17 83 despite having only 15 players left at the end of a brutal match which was stopped at one stage because a wild brawl instigated by the North Melbourne players had erupted in the centre St Kilda captain Clarrie Hindson had a broken ankle full forward Bill Mohr had two broken ribs forward Jack Anderson had been knocked unconscious centreman W C Billy Roberts was felled once recovered and then was felled a second time and rover Roy Tiger Bence was also knocked out The St Kilda President Gallipoli veteran and naval war hero Commander Fred Arlington Burke described St Kilda s 15 man victory as the greatest moral victory in the club s history and a Badge of Courage was struck by the Football Club and was awarded to each of the players that took part in the match The medallion is silver coin shaped with coin like reeding around its outer perimeter with no circumferential milling with a St Kilda Football Club badge affixed to it and the following inscription St KILDA DEFEATED Nth MELBOURNE WITH 15 MEN MAY 27th 1933 Photograph of Medal at Ross 1996 p 140 In Round 8 Essendon experimented with a siren rather than a bell at Windy Hill In the dying minutes of the close South Melbourne Richmond match in Round 8 umpire Jack McMurray Sr awarded a controversial free kick against Richmond full back Maurie Sheahan judging that he was deliberately wasting time by setting up to kick in with a place kick after a South Melbourne behind despite the fact that time was off until the kick in was executed The resulting goal narrowed South Melbourne s deficit to five points but the siren sounded almost immediately after the next centre bounce 2 3 In the 1933 Interstate Carnival held in Sydney the Victorian team won all five of its matches During the 1933 Carnival the Australian National Football Council considered a proposal from the New South Wales Rugby Football League that the two codes merge and play a single Australian national game A trial match of this proposed universal football was conducted behind closed doors during the carnival The ANFC subsequently rejected the proposal The President of the South Melbourne Football Club grocery magnate Archie Crofts had brought so many interstate players to South Melbourne with the promise of a well paid regular job in one of the Crofts Grocery chain stores in addition to their receiving maximum playing and training fees allowable under the Coulter Law that the 1933 team was christened The Foreign Legion Those comprising the Foreign Legion were Bert Beard John Bowe Brighton Diggins Bill Faul and Joe O Meara from Western Australia Ossie Bertram Wilbur Harris and Jack Wade from South Australia and Frank Davies and Laurie Nash from Tasmania South Melbourne played in four consecutive Grand Finals from 1933 to 1936 but won only the 1933 premiership North Melbourne s win over Collingwood in Round 6 was the first by one of the three 1925 entrants Footscray Hawthorn North Melbourne over the Magpies Prior to that Collingwood had won the first 37 meetings against the three newest clubs Footscray s first win over Collingwood came in Round 9 of this year but Hawthorn would not record its first win over Collingwood until Round 5 of the 1942 VFL season in the 30th regular season meeting between the two clubs See also EditList of VFL debuts in 1933Footnotes Edit Onlooker 29 September 1933 League seconds The Argus Melbourne p 13 McMurray was right in penalty The Sporting Globe 21 June 1933 p 9 Field umpire displayed rare courage The Record South Melbourne 7 August 1954 p 3 References EditHogan P The Tigers of Old The Richmond Football Club Richmond 1996 ISBN 0 646 18748 1 Rogers S amp Brown A Every Game Ever Played VFL AFL Results 1897 1997 Sixth Edition Viking Books Ringwood 1998 ISBN 0 670 90809 6 Ross J ed 100 Years of Australian Football 1897 1996 The Complete Story of the AFL All the Big Stories All the Great Pictures All the Champions Every AFL Season Reported Viking Ringwood 1996 ISBN 0 670 86814 0External links Edit1933 Season AFL Tables 1933 Round 5 St Kilda v North Melbourne 15 men defeat 18 BoylesFootballPhotos 1933 ANFC Sydney Carnival BoylesFootballPhotos Full Points Footy 1933 Sydney Carnival Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 1933 VFL season amp oldid 1079013405, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
