The 1935 Yugoslav Football Championship, officially called State Championship (Serbo-Croatian and Slovene: Državno prvenstvo; ) was the 12th season of the main association football competition in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
The championship was played in a round-robin league format over six months between March and September 1935, and featured 12 clubs based in six cities (Belgrade, Zagreb, Split, Sarajevo, Ljubljana, and Osijek).
The defending champions were BSK from the capital Belgrade, who had won their previous title in 1933. BSK, led by Austrian manager Josef Uridil, also won the 1935 edition in a closely contested title race, finishing two points in front of their cross-town rivals SK Jugoslavija and the Croatian club Građanski Zagreb.
Teams
As of end of season, in September 1935 Team City Managers GroundBASKBelgradeBSKBelgrade ConcordiaZagreb Otto FischerGrađanskiZagreb Anton "Toni" RingerStadion GrađanskogHajdukSplit Stari placHAŠKZagreb Miško Zebić Ivan BabićStadion HAŠKSK JugoslavijaBelgrade & Ivan KumanudiStadion JugoslavijeASK PrimorjeLjubljana Erwin PuschnerStadion ob Tyrševi cestiJŠK SlavijaOsijek Oskar Gasteiger Dimitrije IsailovićSlavijaSarajevo Risto Šošić
Managerial changes during season BSK – Sándor Nemes, replaced by Nikola Simić, replaced by Josef Uridil Građanski – James Donnelly replaced by Toni Ringer Primorje – Nedeljko Buljević replaced by Erwin Puschner
League table
Results
Winning squad Champions:
BSK (coach: Josef Uridil) Franjo Glaser Predrag Radovanović Milorad Mitrović Vlastimir Petković Milorad Arsenijević Ivan Stevović Radivoj Božić Bruno Knežević Aleksandar Tirnanić Joška Nikolić Slavko Šurdonja Vojin Božović Blagoje Marjanović Djordje Vujadinović Svetislav Glišović Ljubiša Đorđević
Top scorers Final goalscoring position, number of goals, player/players and club. 17 goals – Leo Lemešić (Hajduk Split) 15 goals - Aleksandar Tomašević (BASK) 14 goals – Aleksandar Živković (Građanski) 13 goals – Đorđe Vujadinović (BSK), Egidije Martinović (Concordia) 12 goals – Blagoje Marjanović (BSK), Slobodan Babamović (BASK) 10 goals – Franjo Petrak (HAŠK)
See also Yugoslav Cup Yugoslav Football Championship Football Association of Yugoslavia
References
External links Yugoslavia Domestic Football Full Tables