1964 NSW Federation Cup

1964 NSW Federation Cup
Tournament details
Country	Australia (NSW)
Teams	24
Defending champions	Hakoah
Final positions
Champions	Budapest-St. George
Runner-up	South Coast United
Tournament statistics
Matches played	25
	← 1963 1965 →

The 1964 NSW Federation Cup was the eighth edition of the NSW Soccer Federation's premier soccer cup. The federation offered £1000 prize money for the tournament to try attract more support which had been falling in previous years. It was also renamed the Henry Seamonds Trophy to commemorate the late Australian and NSW Federation president. The cup was open to all clubs in the first and second divisions for the first time.^[1] The Federation also decided that the winner of the cup would automatically qualify as a representative for the Australia Cup.^[2]

Sydney Hakoah were the defending champions, but were eliminated in a quarter-finals replay 4–3 by South Coast United.

The final was played on 27 September 1964 between Budapest-St. George and South Coast United, with Budapest winning the match 4–3 after extra time to claim their first Federation Cup title.^[1]^[3]

Format and clubs[edit]

Round	Clubs remaining	Clubs advancing from previous round	New entries this round	Main match dates
First Round	24 → 20	N/A	8 clubs from NSW Second Division	from 29 February 1964
Second Round	20 → 16	4 winners from First Round	4 clubs from NSW Second Division	from 7 March 1964
Third Round	16 → 8	4 winners from Second Round	12 clubs from NSW First Division	from 11 March 1964
Quarter-finals	8 → 4	8 winners from Third Round	none	from 15 April 1964
Semi-finals	4 → 2	4 winners from quarter-finals	none	from 23 September 1964
Final	2 → 1	2 winners from semi-finals	none	27 September 1964

First Round[edit]

Tie no.	Date	Team 1 (div.)	Score	Team 2 (div.)
1	29 February 1964	Blacktown-BSK (2)	5–3	Manly Warringah (2)
2	29 February 1964	Wollongong Olympic (2)	5–1	Sydney Austral (2)
3	1 March 1964	Sutherland Shire (2)	7–1	Western United (2)
4	1 March 1964	Polonia North-Side (2)	3–1	Thistle (2)

Second Round[edit]

Concordia, Granville-AEK, Marconi and Melita Eagles enter the round after receiving a bye.

Tie no.	Date	Team 1 (div.)	Score	Team 2 (div.)
5	7 March 1964	Polonia-North Side (2)	3–2	Concordia (2)
6	7 March 1964	Granville AEK (2)	4–1	Sutherland Shire (2)
7	14 March 1964	Blacktown-BSK (2)	4–2	Marconi (2)
8	21 March 1964	Wollongong Olympic (2)	4–3	Melita Eagles (2)

Third Round[edit]

First Division clubs enter this round.

Tie no.	Date	Team 1 (div.)	Score	Team 2 (div.)
9	11 March 1964	South Coast United (1)	4–2	Granville AEK (2)
10	11 March 1964	Hakoah Eastern Suburbs (1)	3–1	Canterbury-Marrickville (1)
11	18 March 1964	APIA Leichhardt (1)	5–3	Polonia-North Side (2)
12	18 March 1964	Yugal Ryde (1)	2–2	Bankstown (1)
replay	30 March 1964	Yugal Ryde (1)	1–2	Bankstown (1)
13	25 March 1964	Budapest-St. George (1)	4–0	Blacktown-BSK (2)
14	25 March 1964	Corinthian BESC (1)	3–1	Croatia Maroubra (1)
15	1 April 1964	Auburn (1)	4–1	Wollongong Olympic (2)
16	1 April 1964	Pan Hellenic (1)	1–0	Prague (1)

Quarter-finals[edit]

15 April 1964	Pan Hellenic	2–1	Auburn
	D. Logan B. Smith		J. Richardson	Attendance: 3,100 Referee: K. Lockrey

15 April 1964	Budapest-St. George	4–1	Corinthian BESC
	Vic Fernandez Joe Vasvari		Pat Barnes	Attendance: 3,100 Referee: F. Sbisa

2 September 1964	APIA Leichhardt	5–2	Bankstown
	Watkiss Giacometti D. Falconer		B. Jarvis C. Perkins	Attendance: 4,000 Referee: N. Jones

2 September 1964	Hakoah Eastern Suburbs	0–0 (a.e.t.)	South Coast United
				Attendance: 4,000 Referee: S. Pundyk

4 September 1964 replay	South Coast United	4–3	Hakoah Eastern Suburbs
	Barnett Doherty Mayers		Baumgartner J. Christie A. Marnock	Attendance: 1,500 Referee: S. Pundyk

Semi-finals[edit]

23 September 1964	Budapest-St. George	6–5	Pan Hellenic	Redfern
	Galambos 47', 76', 104' Fernandez 9' G. Warren 42' Zuckermann 98' (pen.)	Report^[4]	D. Logan 20', 41', 61', 89' B. Smith 95'	Stadium: Redfern Oval Attendance: 5,800 Referee: Anton Boskovic

23 September 1964	APIA Leichhardt	0–2	South Coast United	Redfern
		Report^[4]	Doherty 35' Barnett 65'	Stadium: Redfern Oval Attendance: 5,800 Referee: Stan Pundyk

Final[edit]

Sunday, 27 September 1964

Budapest-St. George (1)	4–3	South Coast United (1)
J. Warren 55', 96' G. Warren 46' Galambos 8'	Report^[4]	Barnett 42', 61', 87'

Attendance: 3,700

Referee: Stan Pundyk


	1	Mel Clarke
	2	Salvador Isaac
	3	Tibor Zuckerman
	4	Manfred Schaefer
	5	Petar Banicevic
	6	Hugo Rodriguez
	7	Alf Stokes
	8	Johnny Warren
	9	Joe Galambos
	10	Vic Fernandez
	11	Geoff Warren
Substitutes:
	12	Frank Lang
Coach:
Miklos Szegedi


	1	Brian Rhodes
	2	Barry Salisbury
	3	Adrian Ringland
	4	Jimmy Kelly
	5	Jim Harris
	6	Casey De Bruyn
	7	Peter Beattie
	8	Cecil Sharpley
	9	John Doherty
	10	Graham Barnett
	11	Derek Mayers
Substitutes:
		none
Coach:
Jimmy Kelly

NSW Federation Cup 1964 Champions

Budapest-St. George First Title

References[edit]

General and specific

^ ^a ^b "Soccer World Annual 1965". Soccer World. Retrieved 16 September 2023.
^ "Soccer World Vol. 07, No. 06". Soccer World. 21 February 1964. p. 3. Retrieved 12 November 2023.
^ "NSW Federation Cup 1964". www.socceraust.co.uk. Retrieved 16 September 2023.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Soccer World Vol. 07 No. 38". Soccer World. 2 October 1964. p. 3. Retrieved 12 November 2023.

[1964_SWA-1] "Soccer World Annual 1965". Soccer World. Retrieved 16 September 2023.

[2] "Soccer World Vol. 07, No. 06". Soccer World. 21 February 1964. p. 3. Retrieved 12 November 2023.

[3] "NSW Federation Cup 1964". www.socceraust.co.uk. Retrieved 16 September 2023.

[SW38-4] "Soccer World Vol. 07 No. 38". Soccer World. 2 October 1964. p. 3. Retrieved 12 November 2023.

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