February 1, 1919 (Star Green ‘Un: February 1, 1919)
The history of Liverpool Football Club, their home at Anfield and all the people.
February 1, 1919 (Star Green ‘Un: February 1, 1919)
January 31, 1919 Liverpool, by playing a more open game than that which was all against the “going” last week, should not be troubled to
January 29, 1919 Walter Wadsworth, centre half-back of the Liverpool Football Club, was married on Wednesday to Miss Elsie Marshall, the only child of Mr.
January 25, 1919 Frank Checkland, who made his debut to-day, is one of the number of Old Xaverians who joined the Army right at the
January 25, 1919 Key note: “Liverpool played just like their true, uncertain selves. They hesitated when they should have shot, they dribbled when a clean-cut
January 24, 1919 I shall be very glad to renew acquaintance with Matthews, the big centre, because I am told his goal against Southport, last
January 23, 1919 A meeting of the Senior Protests and Appeals Committee of the Irish Football Association was held in Dublin on Thursday night, when
January 23, 1919 Liverpool will play Frank Checkland for Donald Mackinlay (injured), and the two Wadsworth return. Albert Tebay, a Scottish sergeant, who has helped
January 20, 1919 The President of the Football League, Mr. John McKenna, greatly distinguished himself in the interview with the professional players. To conduct an
January 18, 1919 Key note: “The Anfielders began in promising fashion with a series of well conceived forward movements, and in the first ten minutes
January 14, 1919 A conference between representatives of the Football Association, the Football League, the Southern League, and the London Combination was held in London
January 11, 1919 Key note: “The Anfield game was a ‘best,’ because it was so hard. If W.T. Roberts, the crack scorer had not left
January 11, 1919 Wee Robert Waine who has been discharged from the Army and played for South Liverpool to-day. (Source: Liverpool Echo: January 11, 1919)
January 9, 1919 Professional footballers are being demobilised, and the latest “returns” are wee Robert Waine and William Banks, both ex-Liverpool men. Waine, by permission
January 9, 1919 Liverpool Football Club, ever renowned through the war period, for finding the right type of junior and giving him a chance –
January 6, 1919 A meeting of the Management Committee of the Football League was held at Birmingham on Monday to consider the question of extra
January 4, 1919 With the return of George Schofield to Liverpool, George Barlow has returned to a more or less regular occupancy of his usual
January 4, 1919 On Saturday Burnley had an attractive fixture with Liverpool, and expected to be able to place a stronger side in the field
January 3, 1919 Liverpool are not so well placed. They are hunting for a team, and you will have noticed that Burnley have gathered themselves
January 1, 1919 Key note: “A few days ago Liverpool’s secretary, Mr. George Patterson, was telling me how hard pressed was the club to find
All articles about Eric Paterson PlayUpLiverpool.com; About Eric Paterson: Born: 1919: Alexandria, Scotland. Passed away: Position: Centre forward. Height: (5ft. 7½in.); Weight: (10st. 9lb.). **
December 31, 1918 It is stated that Liverpool holds the Ministry of Munitions traffic “record” for the United Kingdom, the staff of the Forwarding Office
December 31, 1918 To-morrow, the New Year, and with it quite a collection of good football fare. Another local “Derby” is booked – at Goodison
December 28, 1918 Match: Lancashire Principal Competition, at Anfield, kick-off: 14:30. Liverpool – Burnley 7-0 (4-0). Attendance: 25,000. Referee: Mr. F.J. Proctor (Trentham). Liverpool (2-3-5):
December 25, 1918 Match, friendly, at Goodison Park, kick-off: 14:30. Everton – Liverpool 3-1. Attendance: 15,288; gate receipts: £482. Everton (2-3-5): Liverpool (2-3-5): Billy Connell;
You must be logged in to post a comment.