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- Round 1Sat Mar 3014:306.7.43VS12.10.82View Stats
- Round 2Sat Apr 0614:3018.11.119VS11.16.82View Stats
- Round 3Sat Apr 1313:4010.9.69VS8.5.53View Stats
- Round 4BYE
- Round 5Thu Apr 2516:1010.10.70VS13.13.91View Stats
- Round 7Sat May 1114:40VS
East Fremantle Oval - Round 8Sat May 2514:10VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 9Mon Jun 0314:30VS
Pentanet Stadium - Round 10Sun Jun 0914:10VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 11BYE
- Round 12Sat Jun 2214:10VS
Steel Blue Oval - Round 13Sat Jun 2914:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 14Sat Jul 0614:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 15BYE
- Round 16Sat Jul 2014:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 17Sat Jul 2714:30VS
Revo Fitness Stadium - Round 18Sat Aug 0314:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 19Sat Aug 1011:10VS
Mineral Resources Park - Round 20Sat Aug 1714:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 21Sun Aug 2514:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium
The Role Of The Powerhouse
THE early years of the 20th Century saw the long-defunct East Perth Power House play an important role in the formative years of the East Perth Football Club.
In 1902 a team of local youths formed the Union Football Club and trained on the Old Recreation Ground, which later became known as Wellington Square, East Perth.
A nearby resident, Les Gore, saw the youths training and offered his assistance, introducing some new players from the Power House, which has long been demolished, but was located on the corner of Kensington Street and Claisebrook Road.
Those early recruits included Tom Guthrie, who went on to became club chairman and also held the senior position of Superintendent at the Power House and Don McKinnon, the team’s first captain
The team played in the 3rd Rate Association in 1902-3 and the 1st Rate Association in 1904-5, winning several premierships.
In 1906, the East Perth Football Club was formed as the senior team and admitted to the WA Football League, with Guthrie elected inaugural president, holding the role for six years. In 1933, after a lapse of 22 years, Guthrie again took on the president’s role and held the position until his untimely death in September 1946, aged 65.
While there were obviously players who worked at the Power House before 1933, the factory became a source of employment, especially after Guthrie’s election as president.
Neil Byrne, from the Labour History Society, worked at the Power House and provides this list of players who worked there.
George (Staunch) Owens – 195 games, seven premierships.
William (Digger) Thomas – 177 games, six premierships.
Ritchie Thomas – (Digger’s son) - 207 games, 1936 premiership.
Jackie Guhl – 234 games, 1936 premiership.
Herbie Screaigh – 206 games, 1936 premiership.
Paul Lockyer – 113 games, 1936 premiership.
Seff Parry – 56 games, 1936 premiership.
Frank Bermingham – 7 games
Frank (Fergie) Smith - head trainer, Life Member.
Victor Booth - 97 games
Alf Mussman – 103 games, 1936 premiership
Hector Smith - 70 games.