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Hugh Buggy
Edward Hugh Buggy (9 June 1896 – 18 June 1974) was a leading journalist well known as an Australian rules football writer covering the Victorian Football League (later renamed to Australian Football League).
Born at Seymour, Victoria in 1896, Buggy attended school there before moving to Melbourne with his mother after the death of his father. He commenced his journalism career at the ''South Melbourne Record'', and joined the Melbourne ''Argus'' in 1917. He studied for the diploma of journalism at the university in 1921.
== Journalist ==
Although he was deputy news editor of the ''Sydney Sun'' for five years, Buggy preferred the role of reporter. He was closely involved in reporting many of the dramatic events of his time such as the fatal shoot-out between Squizzy Taylor and 'Snowy' Cutmore in 1927 and the arrival in Brisbane of Kingsford-Smith and the Southern Cross in 1928. In 1932, following the opening of the Sydney Harbour Bridge, he was the only reporter to gain an interview with Captain Francis de Groot.
Buggy was much travelled during his journalism career, working for several Sydney and Melbourne based newspapers. Leaving the ''Argus'' during 1923, Buggy worked for the new ''Melbourne Evening Sun'' in 1923–25, then moved to the ''Sydney Sun'' in 1925–27, 1928–31 and 1937–42, the ''Sun News-Pictorial'' in 1927 and the Melbourne ''Herald'' in 1932–37. In 1950 he rejoined the ''Argus'', and became its chief football-writer in 1951. After the ''Argus'' ceased publication in 1957, he worked for various Melbourne suburban newspapers and contributed to the Catholic newspaper, the ''Advocate'', and as chief court reporter for ''The Truth'' for three years.
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