November 5, 1892 Key note: “Liverpool were deposed from their proud position as champions of the Lancashire League on Saturday. Accompanied by about 40 enthusiastic
The history of Liverpool Football Club, their home at Anfield and all the people.
November 5, 1892 Key note: “Liverpool were deposed from their proud position as champions of the Lancashire League on Saturday. Accompanied by about 40 enthusiastic
November 5, 1892 Indeed, Mr. Olympian, I had some doubt about the Newtown team, as to who and what they were, how they were likely
October 31, 1892 At Anfield, in presence of 4,000 spectators. The Liverpool team was further strengthened by Matt McQueen and Hugh McQueen, late of Leith
October 29, 1892 Liverpool v Newtown. Newtown put in an appearance at Anfield this afternoon to play their tie against Liverpool in the second round
October 29, 1892 Key note: “As usual there was a bit of diversity of opinion as to the number of spectators present. The actual number
October 24, 1892 Liverpool, the champions of the Lancashire League, still pursue the even tenour of their way. On Saturday they visited the Higher Walton
October 24, 1892 Liverpool journeyed to Higher Walton on Saturday to tackle the home club in the return match of the Lancashire League. Miller kicked
October 22, 1892 Match: Lancashire League, at Moon’s Hill, kick Off: 15:45. Higher Walton – Liverpool 0-5 (0-2). Attendance: 150. Higher Walton (2-3-5): John Addison,
October 22, 1892 Musha, but it was hard on a lot of ould vitrius to be obliged to go away to play a cup-tie at
October 22, 1892 Liverpool, if their “gates’ are below even the low-water mark foretold by the ‘seceders,” still have faith in the future. They have
October 19, 1892 Nantwich v Liverpool. Played at Nantwich. Nantwich: Champion, H. Shenton, Richard Keay, T. Critchley, Herbert Crawford, Hitchen, Hope, A. Hollowood, John Garnett,
October 17, 1892 Liverpool came through the first stage of the English cup very satisfactory on Saturday last. They were without Jock Smith, whose ankle
October 17, 1892 Liverpool came through the first stage of the English cup very satisfactory on Saturday last. They were without Jock Smith, whose ankle
October 15, 1892 Key note: “The supporters of the old Wychemen have now ceased to despair of their team ever doing anything again since seeing
February 13, 1892 Match: Renfrewshire Cup, Final, at Cappielow (Morton). Abercorn – St. Mirren 2-1 (1-1). Attendance: 3,000. Referee: Mr. John Hughes (Greenock); linesmen: Messrs.
February 14, 1891 Match: Renfrewshire Cup, Final, at Cappielow Park (Morton). St. Mirren – Port Glasgow Athletic 4-0 (1-0). Attendance: 4,000. St. Mirren (2-3-5): James
November 5, 1888 John McCartney, of the Cowlairs, is now convinced that he made a mistake in entering into a newspaper correspondence. Some of his
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