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・ 1947 Triangulaire
・ 1947 U.S. National Championships (tennis)
・ 1947 U.S. National Championships – Men's Singles
・ 1947 U.S. Open (golf)
・ 1947 U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship
・ 1947 UCI Road World Championships
・ 1947 UCI Track Cycling World Championships
・ 1947 UMass Redmen football team
・ 1947 Uruguayan Primera División
・ 1947 USC Trojans football team
・ 1947 Vanderbilt Commodores football team
・ 1947 VFA season
・ 1947 VFL Grand Final
・ 1947 VFL season
・ 1947 Vuelta a España
1947 WANFL season
・ 1947 Washington Redskins season
・ 1947 Washington Senators season
・ 1947 Wightman Cup
・ 1947 Wimbledon Championships
・ 1947 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles
・ 1947 Wimbledon Championships – Women's Singles
・ 1947 Wisconsin Badgers football team
・ 1947 Wisconsin earthquake
・ 1947 Women's British Open Squash Championship
・ 1947 Women's Western Open
・ 1947 World Archery Championships
・ 1947 World Fencing Championships
・ 1947 World Figure Skating Championships
・ 1947 World Ice Hockey Championships


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1947 WANFL season : ウィキペディア英語版
1947 WANFL season

The 1947 WANFL season was the sixty-third season of senior football in Perth, Western Australia. With the background of war completely removed, 1947 saw the WANFL begin a golden age of growth〔Barker, Anthony J.; ''Behind the Play: A History of Football in Western Australia'', p. 90. ISBN 0975242709〕 dominated by the two Fremantle clubs, West Perth and Perth, who made the league for the following nine seasons a ''de facto'' hierarchy〔See (‘Big Merv’s Match’ )〕 led by South Fremantle and West Perth, who respectively won 128 and 121 of their 159 home-and-away matches between 1947 and 1954.〔Atkinson, Brian; ''It’s a Grand Old Flag: a History and Comprehensive Statistical Analysis of the West Perth Football Club 1885-2007'', p. 103 ISBN 9781921361395〕 Zones with vastly different populations〔Barker; ''Behind the Play'', pp. 98-99〕 and large unzoned areas allowed these more successful and financially secure clubs to monopolise the leading player talent.
The red and whites won their first premiership for thirty seasons – ironically under the leadership of former Cardinal captain-coach Ross Hutchinson who transferred for this season. Perth, in the doldrums with only three finals appearances and three seasons with more wins than losses since 1918, began thirty years of prominence during which they won six premierships. In contrast, Subiaco, after two promising postwar seasons, were beset by conflicts over coaching〔Spillman, Ken; Diehards - the Story of the Subiaco Football Club 1946-2000; pp. 11-12 ISBN 0-9578185-0-5〕 and poor recruiting, falling to last place. The Maroons were never to win more than five matches in a season until 1956, nor finish above any rival except Swan Districts until 1957. East Fremantle, after their record undefeated season in 1946, fell to fourth place. Old Easts toured Sydney and Canberra in August during the Hobart Carnival, defeating a Canberra team by 77 points at Manuka Oval on 9 August,〔‘Fremantle too Strong for Canberra Team’; ''The Canberra Times'', 11 August 1947, p. 4〕 and a New South Wales state team by 23 points on 10 August.〔‘East Fremantle Defeats Sydney’; ''The West Australian'', 11 August 1947, p. 5〕
For the first time the WANFL allowed payments to players in the form of a "Provident Fund" accessed after each player’s retirement and totalling 15 shillings per match – increased to 30 shillings in 1956.〔Barker, ''Behind the Play'', p. 100〕
==Home-and-away Season==


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