September 17, 1910 Many cases are there in connection with the history of our two premier league clubs, where a player engaged for one particular
The history of Liverpool Football Club, their home at Anfield and all the people.
September 17, 1910 Many cases are there in connection with the history of our two premier league clubs, where a player engaged for one particular
Thursday, September 15 – 1910 An interesting feature of the Lancashire Cup competition this season is the fact that Everton and Liverpool are due to
September 12, 1910 Liverpool went one better than they did last year at Blackburn, and gained a creditable victory over the Rovers. The forwards gave
Saturday, September 10 – 1910 Match: Football League, 1st Division, at Ewood Park, kick-off: 15:30. Blackburn Rovers – Liverpool 1-2 (0-1). Attendance: 20,000. Referee: Mr.
Friday, September 9 – 1910 The form of the Liverpool team on Saturday last was far from satisfactory, and it was felt that changes were
September 1, 1910 Match: Football League, First Division, at Ewood Park. Blackburn Rovers – Notts County 1-1 (1-0). Attendance: 17,000. Referee: Mr. H.S. Bamlett; linesmen:
September 1, 1910 EVERTON – Bert Freeman 22, Wattie White 6, Tim Coleman 5, Jack Sharp 4, Harry Makepeace 4, Alex Young 2, Harry Mountford
September 1, 1910 Oldham Athletic, Bury, Sheffield United, Aston Villa, Sunderland, Everton, Bradford City, Woolwich Arsenal, Manchester United, Notts County, Preston North End, Middlesbrough, Tottenham
July 27, 1910 The following figures relating to the finances of the leading Association clubs last year are taken from the “Sheffield Telegraph Football Guide,”
April 27, 1910 Match: Benefit for the wife and children of Spencer Whittaker, at Turf Moor (Burnley). Manchester United – Football League 1-4 (1-2). Attendance:
April 23, 1910 Mr. John Tweed Ibbotson, of Derby, who has received the distinction of being appointed referee for the final tie in the English
April 22, 1910 Jack Barton, left half-back for Blackburn Rovers in the early nineties, died yesterday afternoon, aged 44. Barton, who was capped against Ireland
April 2, 1910 International, British Championship, at Hampden Park. Scotland – England 2-0 (2-0). Attendance: 106,200. Scotland (2-3-5): James Brownlie (Third Lanark), George Law (Rangers),
Tuesday, March 8 – 1910 The following team has been selected to play against Wales on March 14: – Sam Hardy (Liverpool); Bob Crompton (Blackburn
February 26, 1910 International: Inter League, at Ewood Park. English League – Scottish League 2-3 (1-1). Attendance: 30,000. Referee: Mr. T.P. Campbell (Blackburn). English League
January 24, 1910 Judged by their respective positions in the League table when they met at Ewood Park on Saturday – they had the same
January 22, 1910 Match: Football League, First Division, at Ewood Park, kick-off: 14:45. Blackburn Rovers – Liverpool 1-1 (0-1). Attendance: 15,000. Referee: Mr. H. Pollitt;
December 13, 1909 Match: Lancashire Senior Cup, Final, at Goodison Park. Everton – Blackburn Rovers 4-0 (1-0). Attendance: 7,000. Everton (2-3-5): William Scott, Bob Clifford,
September 11, 1909 Match: Football League, First Division, at Anfield, kick-off: 15:30. Liverpool – Blackburn Rovers 3-1 (2-1). Attendance: 25,000. Referee: Mr. H. Pollitt; linesmen:
July 21, 1909 At a meeting of the Lancashire Association Sub-committee at Blackburn, yesterday afternoon, Mr John Lewis presiding, the cup draws were made as
June 7, 1909 Having considered the cases, the Emergency Committee of the Football Association has decided that no special grounds have been shown to justify
May 3, 1909 At a meeting of the Lancashire Football Association at Blackburn last night, the balance-sheet was adopted, showing total income £1,394, and a
February 27, 1909 Match: Inter League, at Celtic Park. Scottish League – English League 3-1 (1-0). Attendance: 46,000; gate receipts £1,084. Referee: Mr. T. Robertson
February 12, 1909 Lancashire Combination transfers have been granted as follows: – Alfred Passmore, Pendlebury to Great Harwood; William Handcock, Heywood to Darwen; Levi Marsh,
February 3, 1909 The news will be heard with regret not only in Blackburn, but by footballers generally, that yesterday, while training with his colleagues
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