1913 Goodall Cup Finals

The 1913 Goodall Cup Final marks the fifth inter-state ice hockey championship in Australia and the last championship played before the series was suspended due to World War I.

1913 Goodall Cup Finals
123 Total
Victoria 654 2
New South Wales 217 1
* – Denotes overtime period(s)
Location(s)Melbourne, Victoria: Melbourne Glaciarium
Formatbest-of-three
DatesAugust 13 – August 18
Series-winning goalLeslie Reid
Goodall Cup Finals

The series
Victoria - Goodall Cup Champions 1913
New South Wales - inter-state series 1913
Game one

13 August 1913 Saw the return of the inter-state series to the Melbourne Glaciarium. Victoria and New South Wales were deadlocked at 2-2 by the end of the first half, with Jim Kendall scoring both goals for New South Wales. In the second half they out played New South Wales and scored 4 more goals to win the first game of the series by a score of 6-2.[1]

Game two

15 August 1913 The first half of the game K. Walker opened the scoring for Victoria with a long shot from the right wing. After a lot of give and take action, Leslie Reid raced down the wing to score the second goal for Victoria giving them a 2 - 0 lead. Jim Kendall would loft a shot from the middle of the rink right past the Victorian goaltender to give New South Wales their first goal. By the end of the first half Victoria was up by a score of 2-1 over New South Wales. At the beginning of the second half, Jim Kendall was closely watched by the Victorian team so that he would not get space on the ice. Leslie Reid would get hold of a puck in a tight corner and score the 3rd goal for Victoria. Keith Walker would find a loose puck in front of a large battle in front of the goal and snapped the 4th goal in for Victoria. The fifth goal game from Walker passing the puck to R. McGillicuddy from behind. Victoria would win the game by a score of 5-1 and secure the Goodall Cup.[2] [3] The Victorians would gain the honor of holding the cup until the next season it was to be contested again.[4]

Game three

18 August 1913 New South Wales defeated Victoria by a score of 7-4. Victoria lead by 1 goal at the end of the first half but New South Wales would run away with the score in the second half. Due to an ankle injury from the second game of the series, Leslie Reid did not play in this game and W. Macrow was substituted in his place.[5][6]

1913 version of the Goodall Cup
Game-by-game Away Team Score Home Team Scoring Summary Location
1August 13New South Wales2-6VictoriaNSW - J. Kendall (2) VIC - K. Walker (2), R. Macgillicuddy (2), L. Reid (2)Melbourne Glaciarium
2August 15New South Wales1-5VictoriaNSW - J. Kendall VIC - K. Walker (2), L. Reid (2), R. Macgillicuddy
3August 18New South Wales7-4VictoriaNSW - F. Rowe (4) VIC - A. Reid (3), K. Walker
Victoria win best-of-three series 3 games to 0

Teams
uniform for Victoria 1913

Victoria

The Victoria team was made from the following players[1][7]

  • Keith Walker (Captain)
  • Andrew Lambert Reid
  • Leslie Reid
  • J. Blair
  • Reginald Macgillicuddy
  • Charles N. Watt (Goaltender)
  • D. F. Woods (emergency)
  • W Coates (emergency)
  • W. Macrow (emergency)

New South Wales

The New South Wales team was made from the following players[1][7]

  • Jim Kendall (Captain)
  • A. J. Knowles
  • C. Smith
  • Les Turnbull
  • F. Rowe
  • L. Marshall
  • V. Colls
  • C. Deacon (Goaltender)

Player statistics

Leading goaltenders

The following goaltenders led the interstate championship for goals against average.

Player Team GP W L GA SO GAA
Charles WattVictoria321100-
C DeaconNew South Wales312150-

See also

References
  1. "Ice Hockey - Interstate Match". The Argus (Melbourne). 14 August 1913. Retrieved 29 September 2015.
  2. "Late Sporting News - Athletics - Hockey Match On Ice". The Age. 16 August 1913. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
  3. "Hockey On The Ice - Victoria Wins Goodall Cup". The Argus (Melbourne). 16 August 1913. Retrieved 29 September 2015.
  4. "Ice Hockey". Table Talk. 21 August 1913. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
  5. "Hockey Match On Ice - New South Wales Victorious". The Age. 19 August 1913. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
  6. "Ice Hockey". Sydney Morning Herald. 21 August 1913. Retrieved 30 September 2015.
  7. "Hockey On The Ice". The Age. 13 August 1913. Retrieved 6 May 2016.
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