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Official Orga~.of the Victorian , ' '. .', "

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Soccer Football

Association - - -'c. ~I~

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Published Weekl y.
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Wednesday, 10th Aug., 1949

~ . -

,
TEARS FROM. YOUR EYES. t.;.' f" ~t "

other Sta~es. yet progressivel! ~eaker ~nd weaker,and ,It hasbecome a tac1t~nderstandm~ that the braIns of the game lay m that State. Because of this, maybe many Australian
authorities have come to think
styles of play that were good

i#
Well,fo1k&
'

V, J. M. DIXON
we had our

that the old

20 years ago,

r , lh altho1ig the"resut may

~ learned some football.

d' .. ave een 1sappomtmg ,;" , , " . to A~trahan."T~ns, at least we must admIt we

Test

Match,

and

t lve ' and h ave b een effec against teams Playin g t h e same type 0f game, are go 0d enough to h Id ' s b es. t If such w:astheir idea' beat t e wor ,
Saturday's exhibition should convince them of

Man for man, as far as footwork, ball control and tackling were concerned, we can say that our boys were as good as the Jugo-Slavs: It "'Tas in taftics that we were so outstandm.gly " Jifferent, ,ii We all know that there is alw_ays an ad.'c~v~ntage with a touring team in that they play ste~dily together over a long period until they know every twist and turn of each others play. but there was more to Saturday's game than. that, Frankly; .the Australian team in tactics and pos,i~io~l play was years behind the tim~s ,"and AustI;alian Soccer authorities must come to "'!ttealisespeedily that if we are to hold our o~n at the Olympic Games in Melbourne in 1~~6, a close study of overseasmethods-both Bntlsh arid Continental-is essential. Reason for this tactical inferiority 1Snot far to seek. For so many years the strength of c,,~;\ Australian Soccer has lain in N.S. W., with
, \ \,
-

their error. The third-back system of play, which is now becom(ng standard with' the more pro.gressive clubs in Victoria has been persistently ignored or treated with contempt by most authorities north of the Murray. With the growth of Soccer once more in other States, the supremacy of N.S. W. will soon be challenged, and Queensland and Victoria, with newcomers witH new ideas in their controlling bodies are both plugging the third* back game for all they are worth. To-day, Victorians will have a chance to ~ee this style of play in operation. During a 'seriesof trial games played at Olympic Park on Sunday mornings, a total of 61 players have passed thrbugh the selectors hands, and the resulting 11 players who you will see this afternoon in action have all been coached continually in the third-back game by coach Andy Herd.

of this game the careful marking . 6f. Fea'tures opposing wingers andare centre-fo~ward by the , full-backs and centre-half, who cover each other when beaten and constructive co-operation of wing halves and inside forwards who co~trol the centre of the ground and are responsible for
the proper .' . co,.ordInauon of attack and defence.

...

Australia versus ;Yugoslavia. Twenty-fiv:e th?usand saw Australia do most of the attackIng In the early part of the 1st
Test, at Sydney July 30th. Showgrounds, on Saturday,

To Ktnnedy. of Moreland (right-back) falls the heavy job of handlinR Bernad V ukas, the visitors outside-left. This tricky little wizard delighted Saturday's crowd with his cunninR dribbl~;ng and marvellous ability to put hi~self
in position k fd '

Vukas (outside::left) , who failed to settle down---early,was jeered by sectionsof the cro"lV'd when he missed 5 easy shots with only goalie Jenkins (N.S. W.) to beat. .Jugo-Slavia again play~d the ~ird back ga~~ system broke down.
with a fourth m.ai,l falh~g baCK to help' defence. Austraha s tactics to overcome t.
)

ept ee Ing
,

for the forward h.

passes that Matos~

1m.
'

T?e Victona~ b~ys kno,: that they ~re tackhng a ma_n-size Job, but,. In common with the selectors, they are brim-full of confidence that they can give the visitors as great a game as any team they have yet met in Australia. In Stoddart we have a centre-forward who . 1 ' . d h . G' IS a rea opportumst, an e WIngers, ' k f I b t 1... .11 h nx and fi
Barr-:-tnc
,y,

e~ows

~UJ;--WI

aye c~n

d-

a low ball to Lustica (inside-right) who scored an easy goal. From then the Jugo-Slavs attacked steadily, but Jenkins preventea any further score until half time. Jugo-Slavs I, Australia O. Australia's first goal carne 4 minutes after the resumption, ",;,hen Nunn (centre-forward) lured Beara (goahe) beauty ov h ' h d out . and then lobbed a er IS ea In t 0 th e net . N unn, at

Ten minutes from the start Vukas crossed

---'

this stage,~as playing brilliantly.

enceIn the'lr InsIde men, Hardman and WIlson, with who they are used to working and who can botb seize an opportunity when offered. (wing..halves) are , ,took .both. h~rd men to beat and In compan.Y wIth the Inside men are capable of unsettlIng the Jugo-Slav style, whilst we may expect that the visitors' wingers will be kept much quieter by White and Kennedy than they were on Sawrday. WeIght, In goal, has proved hIS worth In club games and State ttials throughout the season and is not likely to be overawed by the occasion. A win to-day, or even a draw, would put Victoria right back on . the Soccer map with , a' vengeanceand would do more for the game In Victoria than years of work by the Propaganda and Publicity Committee.
9

Drennan and McDougall

Twenty-five minutes later Johns (insideright) put Australia ahead with a powerful shot in the top right hand corner. Further Australian effort to take command began to peter out a~ the visitor~ once more control, Ten mInutes from ume, Maston (right-back) conceded a corner and Vukas's kick, falling short, was miskicked in cleariplT by a defender to Lustica, who gave Jenkins chance, With the Refereelooking at his watch, Jugt:r:l Slavia went into attack centre-forward Andrijasevic put in again a shot and which Jenkins

,.

".

palmed but failed to hold. Vukas then kicked

it from his hands into the net for a JugOSlav victory-3-2, in one of the finest games s~en in Australia for many years. As forecast in Soccer News, Nunn was a successat centre-forward,' whilst Gibb at left!to...~

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& *.*...'..!to~~*~. . ~.~'.. ~*. .'"Y" ~. ~~ --

P U BL I C

BAR at

NOW

0 PE N

OLYMPIC

PARK

Give these fellows a big hand folks, for they are the boys whp are going to do it.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON (Rearof GrandStand)

sac CERN ' E' WS '" ,"',:\, , , ." J ' "" '

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Page 3

half was too slow and has been dropped forth~ next Test. Marshall. (outside left) also was a bit out of his class and failed badly-his centreing being particularly poor. Sanders (outside right). from whom much' was hoped, played "brilliantly. Team fot the !secondTest at Melbourne <;;:ricketGround:I G9al: Jenkins (N.S. W.) . I Backs: Marston (N.S.W.) , Drummond- i (N.S.W.). ~ HaJf-backs: Lawrie (Queensland), Wilson (N.S. W.), Drennan (Yic.). Forwards: Sanders (N.S.W.) , Johns

,,"'-

the back in the ar~a. In case a penalty was awarded and left~back Ivo Raaovnikovic sank both. Mann., after this. changed his unique,style:to something more orthodox. but it wa~ too late. and in the second half Lustica and Matosic scored one each. The Jugo-Slavsexploited the third back game and. their defence was seldom troubled. When Broketa ancfKoneza (bull back&) '\Tere beaten Kajinic (centre-half) was always there to break the forw4rds' rushing tactics. Of the Jug'o~Slav~.Syd B.lake (well-know}l Sydney Soccer Identity), wntes:-"The foot-

(N.S.W.) , Nunn

(Queensland), McMahon.

ball, they dished up was real champagne and

what they do not know about every trick is not worth knowing. 'Their short passing! bouts from enq to end made them mastersof positional play. Our lads made a grea(game of it right to the finish and their s~ed and rugged play made up a lot of leeway, but the comparison was the difference between the polished and unpolished article." , After the South Coast game the lads were entertained at a dinner. The Jugo-Slavs sang se,:eralof t~eir own sQngsan,d finished up with TIpperary In excellent Enghsh. V. J. M. Dixon.
i

(N .S.W.), Barr (Vic.) There are three change~in the team with two Tictorians coming into the side-Angus Dren:- .1an of Sunshine in place of Gibb. and Alec Barr of Brighton replacing Marshall. Dropping Hughes vnside-left) who for some years has 'been one of the mainstays for Metters (N.S.W.) will come as a surprise to many, but against Jugo-Slavia he missed the boat, giving insufficient support to his defence and thereby unsettling his wing. He is replaced by McMahon. Alec Kerr. Chairman Victorian Selectors, says: "There is a treat in store for the Victorianpublic. ~hese lads. p.lay the best foot?all I have seenIn Austraha 1n 20 years. TheIr ball. control is amazing and their headwork something to be seen to be believed-,--but I fancy Australia can find an answer to them.
"The game was one of the cleanest I have seen, with no unpleasant incidents. Referee

OUR VISITORS. . If the .tounsts contInue as they st;1rted, there need be l~ttle fear for the success of the tour. The lessons In f~otbal~ t~ey gave NoS. W. and
N.S:W. Southern DiStrIcts only a few days after leavIng the plan~. speak for themselves.

Chidgley' did an' excellent job." V. J. M. Dixon.

'.-'..'-~

'UGOSLAVIA v. N.S.W. (SOUTH COAST). ',left). A record crowd (8,000) ~or a South Coast" Soccer match saw jJugo-Slavia defeat the local lads by 4-1 ;at Wo)longong o~July 27. Conditions were ~ifficult, the refereepaving to stop play several tImes to order spectators from the

field.

Party Compnses:Managers: I vo Raic. Milenko Krstulovic. Trainer: Luka Kaliterna. Play'ers:~rane ~atosic(Captain and insi?eAn InternatIonal. aged 30, and leqdIng goalscorer for Jugo-Slavia., a constructiv{ player and excellent shot. 'Bozo Broketa, international left-half, aRed 26, a quick-thinking, v~rsatile player. Bernad Vukas. 22. international left-winger,
.

.'

amazing dribbler and considered in continental

Souh .'C.o~sthandled... the heavy RIng better than the VIsItors b~t missedseveraleasy chances. Beara (Jugo-SlavIa's wizard goalie) was not play~ng. His substit~te, Vidovic.,' recei~ed a certain amount of abuse Jrom hi~ team mates for. a go~l D.rain scored with a ground shot, whIch VidoViC let go through his legs. South Co~sfs <;Dance of a win '''as ruined by the excessiv~enthusiasm of full ba<;k Vi<; Mann. who twI<;epus~ed outside-left Vukas in

circles the best outside~)eft in Europe. Vojko Andtijasevic, 16, inside-right. great constructive inside man. Miljenko Batinic, outside~right. They say he has a terrific drive. ' , Vladimir Beara, goalie. 21 and baby of :~de. a<;robaticplayer-and <;anhbld almost anything. Slavko Lustica. utility player, 26. Lj~bomir Kozeka, 29. right-:back. A master with his head. with a hard kick in both feet.
~

I-Kennedy 3-McDougall
(Brighton) (Moreland)

(Park Ranges)

Weight
4-Jack

2-White
(Sandringham)

5-Drennen
(Suns nine Utd.)

7-Hardman
(Moreland) -

(Brighton)

2-Wilson
(Park Ranges)

6-Grix
(Moreland)

8-Stoddard
(SouthYarra)

100Barr
(BriKhton)

Referee-Mr. W. Van Pelt Linesmen-Mr. G. Drummond and Mr. R. Harris II-Vukas 6-Mrcic 3-Broketa I-Beara YUGOSLAVIA-Colors, White and Blue. , Any alterations to Teams will be notified on Scoring Board.
Branko Vidjak, 29, centre-forward,wonderful,dribble,r, terrific kick in both feet. " Ivo Nrcl,c, 27, speedy half-back. Style Slml~ lar to Enghsh play. , Ervin Katnic, f8, big centre-half, steady and sure footed tackle with great ability with his head. Ivo Radovnikovic, 31, international halfback, clever defender with excellent disposal. T onci RadQvnikovic, 24, brother of I YO, is a spare.forward and reputed to be as cleve~as) the others. Dragutin Dtvodjelic, 23, clever right-winger. Ante Maldinic, 24, forward. Ant Vulic; 23, forward. Andrija Krstulovic, 22, fo~ward. Three :membersof the team played in .the Olympic Gartles at Wembley, where JugoSlavia defeatedGreat Brifain and was beaten by

9-Vidjak IO-Matosic (Capt.) 5-Katnic

1-Drvodjelic 8-Lustica 4-Radovnikovic 2-Kokeza

Swedenin the final. They were Vukas (out

side-left), Frane Matosic (centre-forward) an, ) Bozo Broketa (left-back). Of the other} Beara (goalkeeper), whose antics delightel1-' N.S.W. crowds is also an international, and .Ivo R:tdovnikovic is reputed to have played many international games. Mr. W. Thomas is managing the Victorian part of the tour on behalf of the V.A.S.F.A. and i'S arranging accommodation and hal:ldlin~ of baggage The party is staying at the Metro~ pole Hotel, where requirements are being catered for by ex-fellow countryman Ivan Kuketz. The party will be in Victoria from Tuesday, August 2, until Wednesday, August 10, when they will leave for Adelaide. Two ~ames will be played there-against an Australian eleven (not a Test match) and one against South Aus~ tralia'.

THE VICTORrANS~c W elg " ht ( goa I) 0 f Par k R an~ers, Pld 4ye ' h three seasons as an Engl1sh professIonal WIt hfB h S hd d
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these lads will

' I ' k d h' cm h v , ...~ e ,lctonan se~ctors 1;>lC e t IS team af ter seven tnal games, ~n whIch 61 players were tried out, The selectors have confidence that

acquit themselves well..

Good

,Jack (centre-~aolf and ,Ca1;>t,). of ,Bnghton.. "-:{ hree years ScottIsh professIonal.. wIth pumferm.Iine and three years with Third Lanark, Drennan (left-half), of Sunshine, Outstandipg Victorian Junior, rose to Senior ranks ~nd representedAustralia last year in New Zealand, . Grix (outside-right), Brilliant winger from Moreland, Owes success to coaching at Preston Tech, School.. Hardman (inside-right). of Morealnd, South African born,and Five interstate football n the Union with years' Caledonians Club.
,

luck, chaps, JUNIOR ASSOCIATION CARNIVAL APPEAL. The Junior Association gratefully acknowledges two further donations to its Carnival Appeal-Mr, Arthur J, Scott. of North Brighton, 5; and Mr, Ralph Sierakowski, of Brighton. 1/1/-, The Carnival Fund now total's 12/2/-.. Donations sbouldbe sent to Junior Association Secretary, Mr, J, A, Olsen, 314 Inkerman St... East St. Kilda, S.2.

~ . . ..".".".".'..".".".".'..'

. . . . . . . . "."."."--".".".".'..".'..'"."."."."."."."."."."."..

~-.,

. . . . . . . . . . . ".".".".".".'.."."."."."..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..".'..'..".'..".".".".".".".".".".".

ALLEN'S
SUPREME BOOTMAKERS

SOCCER
,The

33 SMITH STREET

arragu * ,.
*'

I
~ \

International Football Game,

,is played

.'SOCCER BOOT SRECIALISTS,

EVERY SATURDAY
at

Boots Made to Order. Price

27/6
Phone: Warragul 469,

,OLYMPIC PARK
; Batman Avenue, Melbourne

T~e Club(.N.S.

Goalkeeper.-]:im W.: Was ne"rly

Jenkins, lost to

of

Woonona when

~(9)'/JJ7 Q

Soccer

he retIred at the age of 25 years, last season. "Kidded" back 'into"" the game this yeaT, he struck the best form of his caree~, with the result that: he is now an Australian ipternational player. I The Ri~ht-Back.-Josa Marston, of Leich. hardt Club, N.S. W.: At 23 years of age has already played ten titnesfor Australia, and looks like breaking ~ll records for appearances in test matches. The Left~Back:~Cec. Drummond, of, DrummoyneCI:ub,N.S.W.: Captain of th~ side and like Marston bas pl~yed 10 times for his country. The "never beaten" type, whose amazing sp@e~ and agility gets,his ,team out of marty' tight comers. The Right-Half.-Bob Lawrie, of Bundama Club, Queensland: Australia's roving player. Native of Queensland, but has played Soccerin South Australia, N.S.W., Queensland and England.. Probablv this country. .. the most artistic half-back in
..

The Centre-Half.-Billy Wilson, of Leiirhhard~ Club, N.S.W.: Big, powerful and resolute halfJback, equally at home in defertce or attack: Will make the great stopper type of centre-half in third back system some day. The Left-Half.-Drennan, of Sunshine Club, Vic.: Outstartding Victorian Junior, rose toSertior ranks and represented Australia last yeatin New ~eala~d. Th~ Outs}pe-RI~ht.-q.eorge\ ~ande~~, o,~ Qra,nvule,N .S.W.: A new1fit~!.nqtIonal. cap.. ThIs YOUt:}gster has all the abulty requIred fdr Test match --S~ce~, and to-day will reveal' .whether ?rAot he!h~s tpat ~ost ~ssential attri-

TH~pro.cedureissi~,Ple-"it'saSeasyas falling off a log. If you pay one pound into your Savings Bank accpunt each week for 5 years-260 weeks~ you will have .a credit balance of 273/0/6. . Make a resolution now to buy, 273. R~member that when you" Buy 273" by weekly deposits you are buying something that is continually Increasing in value, and that eventually you will receive more than you put in,

bute.
.

BIg match temperament.

team last year. Did not reveal his best for11;l; last, Saturday, but is expected to shine in to;' day s match. . \ The Centre:.Forward..-+Gordon Nunn, of
Queenslartd:One of the most in~eresting selec-

The Inside-Righ~.~Alan Johns, of AdamstQwn Club, N.S.W.: This ~ra.ndYOU?gf?r.. ward toured New Zealandwith the Australian

Consistent Saving Makes Saving Easier.

STATE

TH E
SAVINGS

tions. PI~yediri one game for Metters-Canterbury Club in Sydpey this se~sort,but is gener"' al!y ~nknown to ~..S. W. fans. . Reportedly
clever and

BA N K
OF VICTORIA
"The Bank for You and ~our Family." '.

~ grandshgt.

!:

Ins.de-Left.-:-;-J, for The Leichhardt, N.S.W. McMahon, inside-left "

T~e OPt~ide.;Left.-Alec Barr, of Brighton

LEAGUE TABLES.'

~~:

" ANTERESTI'NG NOTES.

-'

First Division.
(P. W.. Brighton. . 11 13 Box Hill, . 16 9 Park Rangers 16 7 Moreland. . 16 9 " Prahran,.'. 16 9 Bradfor'd : . 15 5" .South Yarra 16 5 . Yalloritn" . 16 4 Suns1Jine. . 16 4 . West Subs. . 16 2 Second bivision. Sand'ham . 16 "Sth. Melb. 16
Hakoah . Ringwood. . 16 16

Goals.,
L. D. 0 2 4 3 4 5 6 1 6 1 6 4 7 4 10 2 11 1 13 1 0 1 2 ,24 6 0 0

I st Division: Brighton h~s won the premier~

ship and West. Suburbs cannot escapefrom the bottom position. 2nd Division: Sandringham ha~ won the premiership and South .Melbourne or Hakoah 'will fake second place. Wil1iamstown will finish bottom or second bottom in the League. 3rd Division: Juventus will be promoted with George Cross or Fifers. 1st Division. Reserves: Park Rangers and Brighton are having a great tussle for the premiership. A .04% goal average separates the two clubs. 2nd Division Reserves: Sandringham and Hakoan are battling for top position, with}
odds about even. S. Beaton, Secretar)~:~

F. A. Pts.' 49 ,16 28 42 36 21 38 24 19. 48 36 19 48 44 l~ 31 31 14 3'.?" 34 14 35 54 10 36 50 9 23 58 5 49 13 58 ,,19

74 26 28 25

15 12
12 10

31 26.
24 2Q

..
"

University Heidelberg. Yarraville

Preston..

16 16 ,16
16

7 6
3

8 9
8

1 1 41 28
5 28

31 38
42

15 13
11 7 4
28 27

JUNIOR LEAGUE LADDERS. Under 19 Division.

81

3
2 1
14 13

10 3
11 13
1 1

24
14 18

41
61 62

9.

P.

W.
...'.;

OIYn;'pic '. . 1U W 111 town. 16

'-

3 2
0 1

Yallourn.. Preston...

16 16

"'

~
.;

L. D. 3
2 3 8

F.

Goals

A. Pts. 17
13 22 27

0
2 3 1

1 44
27 36 14

43

12., 30
24 23 15

25

Third Division. Juventus.. 15 George' Cross 15

..

Fifer~...

15 11
13

3 1 50 28 23
7 7
6

7114 56 16

Box Hill.. 15 West Subs.. . 16 Brighton.. 16

Park RangerS' 16
Hakoah.. 15 South Yarra 16. Sth. Melb..
Under 17 Division.

1 10 7

6
6 6

9
0

1 16 45 13
11 13 88 16 42 6 12 12 32

,;

Northoote . Woodlands. Y.C.W.M.. * Macedonians Box Hi.II . . Brighton. . W'lands A * First Divisi()n Park Rangers
Brighton.

16 15 14

8 7
6

1 1 0
1

40 27
38

36 17 27,15
24

9 6 11 13 1
1

18

39

.10

13

9 10

0 0 0

16

16

~Metters. . . 14

10 0
0 1 0 0
0

29
6 39 7 75
87

59
27 69 49 12
14

8
8 5 2 30
30

Preston...

16

13
10 8 8 9 6
6

2
3 6 6 7 8
9

1
3 2 2 0 1
1

61
35 31 36 20 23
l3

27
16 24 39 34 28
41

27
23 18 18 18 1

10 4 14 2 14 1 Reserves. 16 15
15

Sunshine. 16 Coburg . . . 16 Metters.. 16 Bradford. . 16 Sand'ham. 15'

Brighton... Ringwood. 16 15

. 16. 16

"

Prahran . . 16
South Yarra

11
8

4
6

1
2

58
53

31
44

23
18

Park Rangers 15

5
4

9
1.p

1
1

13
10

54
29

--./.l
9

Yal1ourn. Box Hill. Bradford.

Moreland.

. . * *

16 16 15

8 8 3
. 1 1

7 8 7
12 11

1 0 5
2 2

28 47 25
15 8

36 43 36
45 86

17 16 11
4 4

Sunshine.
'.
"

15 . 15

Northcote. 15 3 Under 15 Division. Box Hill. .15 14 "'Sth. Melb. . 15 12

Preston... 15 11

12

9 68 80 45 39 27 38

51 20 11 25

6 28 25 23 15 14 13
3

1 0 2. 1
3

West Subs. . 15 1 13 Second Division Reserves. ,

1
0 0
1 1

22
66 67
36 27'

71
11 11
36 51

3
30 28
15 11

,Ringwood.
Sunshine.

16
16

R
5 5

8.

Sand'ham . 16 Makoap . . . 15

15 14

1 1

Brighton.. Northcote.

16 15

6 .5 7 4 7 3

1 55

27
17 20 29

17

Sth. Melb. .15

Preston.. Ringwood. Heidelberg

11

1 59

22. 23

West Subs. . 15

3
1

20 ~55
6 118

11

161060502720 16 7 8 * 15 5 9

Sand'ham .15/111310665 Park Rangers 15' 1 13

Olympic. . 16 4 10 W'toW? . * 15 4 10 Yarrav111e . * 15' 3 12 University .* 15 1 l~ * No results phoned.

2 1 0 0

17 27 9 8

46 46 7.4 44

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All communications to be addressed to :-lI-Ir. Roberts D~~stan, c/9 "The Her:ld:': FlindersStreet,Melb~ur~e. Published by Pl'estoPublicity Service,28 Gram~ar
Stre~, St(ath.U1,C?re, for Football AssocIatIon. the Victorian Soccer