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1933 All-Ireland Junior Football Championship

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1933 All-Ireland Junior Football Championship
All Ireland Champions
WinnersMayo
All Ireland Runners-up
Runners-upLondon
Provincial Champions
MunsterCork
LeinsterCarlow
UlsterDonegal
ConnachtMayo
← 1932
1934 →

The 1933 All-Ireland Junior football championship was the 16th staging of the All-Ireland Junior Football Championship since its establishment by the GAA in 1912. Mayo won the 1933 competition.[1]

The competition format saw the four provincial champions compete in two 'home' semi-finals, the winners of which then contested the All-Ireland 'home' final.[citation needed] The 'home final' was won by the Connacht champions, Mayo county football team, over the Ulster champions, the Donegal county football team, the latter making their first ever appearance in Croke Park and their first ever national final. The scoreline was Mayo 2-15 Donegal 2-2.[2][3]

In the last stage of the competition, the victorious 'home' finalists then met the champions of Britain to determine who would be crowned overall All-Ireland Junior Football Champions.[citation needed] In this final, Mayo defeated London, the champions of Britain, on a scoreline of 3-07 to 2-04.

Results

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Provincial finals

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Ulster Junior Football Championship

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Final Donegal 3–07 - 1–03 Derry  

Donegal team: John McEnhill (Donegal), Joe Lawn (Dungloe), J.P. McGinley(Kilcar), John Brown (Carrick), E. Brady, Gallinagh (Ballyshannon), T. Diver(Gaoth Dobhair), P. Clancy, J McGee (Dungloe), T. Gallagher (Ardara), John O’Donnell (Dungloe) Maxwell, Campbell, Owenie McFadden and Kevin Sweeney(Dungloe).[3]


Munster Junior Football Championship

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Final Cork 2–02 - 1–03[4][5] Kerry  

Kerry team: Brendan Reidy( Austin Stacks), P Mahony(John Mitchell), Paddy 'Boss' Walsh(St Mary's Caherciveen), Paddy Curran(John Mitchells), Tim O' Sullivan(John Mitchells), Simon Moynihan(Listowel Emmet's), Toddy Walsh(Listowel Emmet's), P Murphy(John Mitchells), G Stack(Listowel Emmet's), Paddy Mc Mahon(Laune Rangers) John Joe Falvey(Laune Rangers), Paddy Drummond(Austin Stacks), Florie Kerins(John Mitchells), Willie Brick(Kerins O Rahillys), Ted Chute(Listowel Emmet's)[6]

Leinster Junior Football Championship

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Final Carlow 5–03 - 4–05[5] Wicklow  

Carlow team: Paddy Lyons (goal); Jackie Geoghegan, Jim Hendrick, Billy Nolan; Rexie McDonnell, Tom Mulhall, James Farrell; Lar Keeffe, Paddy Fennell; Ned Butler, Paddy Barron, Mick Brennan; Tom Walker (captain), Mick Price, Paddy Shine. Sub: Sylvester McGrath.[7]


Connacht Junior Football Championship

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Final Mayo 3–00 - 1–05[5] Galway  

All-Ireland semi-finals

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'Home' semi-final 1 Donegal 1–08 - 2–02[8][9] Cork  


'Home' semi-final 2 Mayo 2–06 - 1–03[7] Carlow  

Carlow team: Paddy Lyons (goal); Jackie Geoghegan, Billy Nolan, Jim Hendrick; Dinny Nolan, Rexie McDonnell, Tom Mulhall; Lar Keeffe, Paddy Fennell; Ned Butler, Mick Brennan, Paddy Barron, Paddy Shine.[7]

All-Ireland 'home' final

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'Home' final[10][5] Donegal 2–02 - 2–15 Mayo  

Donegal team: Joe McEnhill (Donegal), Joe Lawn (Dungloe), T Diver (Gaoth Dobhair), J.P. McGinley(Kilcar), John Brown (Carrick), Bernie O' Donnell (Dungloe), Gallinagh (Ballyshannon), P Mc Manus (Bundoran), T. Clancy (Dungloe), J McGee (Dungloe), T. Gallagher (Ardara), John O’Donnell (Dungloe), Owenie McFadden (Gaoth Dobhair) and Kevin Sweeney (Dungloe).[11]

Mayo team: Gara, O'Loughlin, Coffey, Frazer, T Regan, Rafferty, Collins, Grear, P.J. Walsh, Carney, Conboy, Taffey, O'Brien, Kelly, Culkin[8]

All-Ireland final

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1933[5]
Mayo 3-07 – 2-04 London

Referee: S. O’Neill (Dublin)[5]

References

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Donegal team 'home final' day, Croke Park
  1. ^ "All-Ireland Junior Football Championship: Roll Of Honour". rte.ie. 9 May 2008. Archived from the original on 25 August 2011.
  2. ^ O' Gallchoir, Sean (2007). The Book of Donegal GAA Facts. Gaelic Athletic Association. ISBN 0954280636.
  3. ^ a b Kelly, Kieran (13 August 2016). "On This Day: 13th August 1933: Donegal's Ulster Success in Glencar". Letterkenny historical scociety. Retrieved 23 July 2024.
  4. ^ "1933 Junior - Game 3 - Munster Final". terracetalk.com. Retrieved 23 December 2024.
  5. ^ a b c d e f The complete handbook of Gaelic Games - Full GAA records from 1887 to 2021 inclusive (PDF), p. 204, 213, 214, 217, retrieved 23 December 2024 – via gaa.ie
  6. ^ "Terrace Talk :: Kerry Football :: :: 1933 Junior :: Munster Final :: Kerry Vs Cork". www.terracetalk.com. Retrieved 2024-12-25.
  7. ^ a b c "Carlow GAA Football Milestones". www.igp-web.com. Retrieved 2024-12-25.
  8. ^ a b "A lost opportunity: Donegal fall in Junior final". Donegal News. 14 October 1933. pp. 2/3.
  9. ^ Byrne, James. "Donegal GAA Programmes 1930 - 1969". CLG Chill Chartha. Retrieved 2024-12-25.
  10. ^ "When Donegal almost conquered the Kingdom in the All-Ireland Junior 'Home' final". donegallive.ie. 14 September 2024. Retrieved 23 December 2024. Donegal had reached the final of the same competition in 1933, losing 2-15 to 2-2 against Mayo at Croke Park
  11. ^ O'Kane, Cahair (October 9, 2024). "Dungloes latest crop out to write their names into a towns rich history". The Irish News.
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