1933 Goodall Cup

The 1933 Goodall Cup was the 18th edition of the inter-state series between Victoria and New South Wales. It was won by New South Wales, who claimed the championship for the 13th time in total. They would retain the trophy until 1947.

Series results

 * July 29, 1933: New South Wales 3 - Victoria 1
 * July 31, 1933: New South Wales 7 - Victoria 2
 * August 2, 1933: New South Wales - Victoria result unknown

1st match
"In the first of a series of three matches New South Wales beat Sydney at the Glaciarium on Saturday night three goals to one, the scored being a fair indication of the merits of the teams on the night's showing. The home forwards dominated the game with the exception of the last scoreless term when Victoria attacked desperately and were unfortunate not to score. The home side owed their success to greater speed, cleaner stick work and better combination. With the score three one against them, Victoria in the final term attacked with vigour and the puck travelled from end to end of the playing area. Play became rougher and rougher, the visitors using their weight in desperate endeavours to score. The New South Wales backs however staved off most attacks."

-Sydney Morning Herald, July 31, 1933

2nd match
"By defeating Victoria seven goals to two at the Glaciarium last night New South Wales retains the Goodall Ice Hockey Cup. The local team was also successful on Saturday night. The second match of the series was fast from the outset but the Victorian defence was hampered by Napthine suffering from an injured leg. Within 10 minutes of play Turner scored for New South Wales and following a combined movement in which Brown and Kennedy were conspicuous, Johnstone made the score two to nil. Shortly after the start of the second period, Went with a fine run on the centre scored for New South Wales, the tally being further increased by Turner. Kelly, the Victorian left winger, opened the visitors account as a result of an individual effort, and immediately following the net took charge of the situation to score again. He was the outstanding player for the visitors."

-Sydney Morning Herald, August 1, 1933