October 10, 1916 On Saturday I was able to inform readers that Mr. Frederick Wall, secretary of the Football Association had replied to Everton, and
Tag: Liverpool
Sam Hardy to get his crop of produce
Tuesday, October 10 – 1916 Sam Hardy, the Notts Forest goalkeeper, and formerly of Liverpool and Aston Villa, applied to the Chesterfield Tribunal, to-day, for
Manchester United v Liverpool 0-0 (War time, League match)
Saturday, October 7 – 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Old Trafford. Manchester United – Liverpool 0-0 (0-0). Attendance: 2,000. Referee: Mr. L.P. Hitchen; linesmen: Messrs.
Fred Pagnam’s groin injury is healed
Friday, October 6 – 1916 The groin injury – a very painful one – Pagnam suffered on Saturday and succeeding days have now faded out,
Comebacks for Arthur Goddard and Bandsman Bradley
October 5, 1916 Liverpool’s team sheet is something of a novelty, and much of an attraction. They have actually called Arthur Goddard into service at
Can Liverpool overcome Stoke?
Friday, November 3 – 1916 Stoke are among the toughest clubs in the land. We recall very vividly their first appearance in Liverpool this season,
No goals between Liverpool and Burnley
October 2, 1916 The meeting of Burnley and Liverpool looked like giving a large crowd a grand exhibition, but for some reason unknown the game
Former Anfield guard score six goals for Blackburn Rovers
Monday, October 2 – 1916 Lancashire man, George Chapman, helped himself to all the goals scored by Blackburn – a rare feat, six out of
Alfred West has been wounded in action
September 30, 1916 Alfred West, ex-Liverpool, has been wounded in action. A different shooting “accident” than that which happened him on the racing track during
Liverpool v Burnley 0-0 (League match: September 30, 1916)
September 30, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Anfield. Liverpool – Burnley 0-0 (0-0). Attendance: 16,000. Referee: Mr. Baker (Nantwich). Liverpool (2-3-5): Ted Taylor, Ephraim Longworth
Thrilling game awaits at Anfield
September 29, 1916 Can Liverpool keep their record clean to-morrow? They have a very important and welcome foe to face. Burnley have ever given us
Waine and Curtis drafted in
Wednesday, September 27 – 1916 In spite of victory at Preston, where Liverpool would have won very readily if the chances of getting simple goals
Liverpool win tough fight at Preston
September 25, 1916 The Anfielders added to their very useful and gratifying record on Saturday by taking a couple of points off Preston North End
Preston North End v Liverpool 0-1 (League match: September 23, 1916)
September 23, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Deepdale, kick-off: 15:30. Preston North End – Liverpool 0-1 (0-1). Attendance: 4,000. Referee: Mr. T. Nelson; linesmen: J.W.
Up against PNE’s “push and go”
Friday, September 22 – 1916 The prospect of another tousy tussle is high. Preston North End generally adopt similar ideas, and “push and go” is
Ashcroft gets another chance
Wednesday, September 20 – 1916 It is worthy of note that last week in the Anfield attendance of 15,295 spectators there were nearly 3,000 soldiers
Liverpool beat Oldham at Anfield
September 18, 1916 There was plenty to interest the worker on Saturday. The football fare was generally keen, and always provided some point which might
Liverpool v Oldham Athletic 2-0 (League match: September 16, 1916)
September 16, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Anfield, kick off: 14:30. Liverpool – Oldham Athletic 2-0 (1-0). Attendance: 15,000. Referee: Mr. W.J. Heath; linesmen: Messrs.
Lewis to make his debut
Friday, September 15 – 1916 Football to-morrow should be bright and brotherly, if not brief. We have some excellent fare in prospect, for Oldham have
Harry Lewis makes his Anfield bow
Thursday, September 14 – 1916 Team selections are more fascinating than ever before in the history of football. Clubs have so many strings to draw
Letter to the Football League
Tuesday, September 12 – 1916 The Football League met yesterday at Manchester. Communications from the players of Everton and Liverpool on the question of payment
Football League meeting (September 11, 1916)
September 11, 1916 The Management Committee of the Football League met at Manchester, on Monday, Mr. John McKenna presiding. In connection with the dispute re
Locals head for the shrimperies
Friday, September 11 – 1916 Here’s a game that will be relished by Liverpool and Southport followers. I find, from inquiries sent me regarding fares,
Share of points at Hanley
September 11, 1916 Liverpool paid their first League visit to the Burslem Port Vale Club on Saturday, when they shared the points in an interesting
Burslem Port Vale v Liverpool 0-0 (League match: September 9, 1916)
September 9, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Recreation Ground, Hanley. Burslem Port Vale – Liverpool 0-0 (0-0). Attendance: 10,000. Referee: Mr. R. McLachlan; linesmen: Messrs.
"Play Up, Liverpool" 
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