1932 Goodall Cup

The 1932 Goodall Cup was the 17th edition of the inter-state series between Victoria and New South Wales. The tournament ended in a draw, with each side winning, drawing, and losing a match. New South Wales kept custody of the Goodall Cup, having won the trophy the previous year, but were not crowned official champions, as is often incorrectly reported. They would retain the trophy until 1947.

Series results

 * July 30, 1932: New South Wales 6 - Victoria 0
 * August 1, 1932: New South Wales 1 - Victoria 1
 * August 3, 1932: New South Wales 0 - Victoria 2

1st match
"New South Wales scored an easy win by six goals to nil from Victoria in the first of three matches at the Glaciarium on Saturday night. Superior speed and team play of New South Wales told in the second half and Victoria was always on the defensive. W Johnson was the best player and scored three goals, the other goals being scored by Went, Raith and Kennedy. H Darke, the visiting goalkeeper was a tower of strength, and made several brilliant saves. There was an exceptionally large attendance."

-Sydney Morning Herald, August 1, 1932

2nd match
"The second interstate match between New South Wales and Victoria was played at the Glaciarium last night and resulted in a draw - 1 goal each, New South Wales scoring in the first half (Went) and Victoria in the second half (Moore). Victoria, which was outclassed in the first match on Saturday, improved greatly in defence and combination being much improved. The third match will be played on Wednesday."

-Sydney Morning Herald, August 2, 1932

3rd match
"In the third interstate ice hockey match between New South Wales and Victoria played at the Glaciarium last night, Victoria defeated New South Wales by two goals for the first time this season. New South Wales won the first game on Saturday, the second on Monday night was drawn and the match last night makes the tallies even, although New South Wales hold the Cup. It will be the ninth year they have held it. Victoria showed excellent team work and Darke, the Victorian goalkeeper, gave one of the best exhibitions seen at the Glaciarium for this year."

-The Argus, Melbourne, August 4, 1932