September 26, 1908 An extra-ORR-dinary-goal. Liverpool’s win over Bradford City was splendidly performed. The visitors to Anfield set a pace which they couldn’t maintain, and
The history of Liverpool Football Club, their home at Anfield and all the people.
September 26, 1908 An extra-ORR-dinary-goal. Liverpool’s win over Bradford City was splendidly performed. The visitors to Anfield set a pace which they couldn’t maintain, and
September 19, 1908 Match: Football League, First Division, at Anfield, kick-off: 15:30. Liverpool – Bradford City 4-0 (0-0). Attendance: 20,000 (25,000 from the start of
September 19, 1908 Liverpool’s undeserved defeat Liverpool may have been a trifle unfortunate in winning their two opening games, if those games were weighed up
September 14, 1908 Match: Football League, First Division, at Bramall Lane, kick-off: 15:30. Sheffield United – Liverpool 0-2 (0-2). Attendance: 8,000. Referee: Mr. J.G.A. Sharp.
September 12, 1908 Match: Football League, First Division, at Ewood Park, kick-off: 15:30. Blackburn Rovers – Liverpool 1-0 (1-0). Attendance: 30,000. Referee: Mr. F. Heath.
September 12, 1908 Liverpool win again Out Anfield way, there has not been much to complain of to date. Two stiff matches played and four
September 5, 1908 Match: Football League, First Division, at Anfield, kick-off: 15:30. Liverpool – Chelsea 2-1 (0-0). Attendance: 20,000. Referee: Mr. T. Kirkham. Liverpool (2-3-5):
September 5, 1908 Tuesday evening witnessed storming times at Anfield in more senses than one. Firstly, the elements seemed to have fallen out with themselves,
September 2, 1908 Considering that it was the opening game, and that a strong, variable wind was blowing, the football at Anfield Road, where Liverpool
September 1, 1908 Match: Football League, First Division, at Anfield, kick-off: 17:30. Liverpool – Aston Villa 3-2 (1-1). Attendance: 14,000. Referee: Mr. A.J. Barker. Liverpool
August 31, 1908 Liverpool. There are few changes of note at Anfield, though whether this is a favourable omen or otherwise will be determined in
August 8, 1908 Liverpool’s changes Contrary to rule, Liverpool wound up the last League season that ever was in an average position – eight instead
June 10, 1908 The Liverpool Football Club meeting passed off as anticipated – quietly and good humorlessly. As soon as I reached Carlton Hall a
June 10, 1908 The Liverpool F.C.’s yearly assembly passed off very quietly on Wednesday evening. Mr. Edwin Berry presided. In reviewing the season 1907-8 both
May 4, 1908 Liverpool have signed the following players for next season: – Sam Hardy, Donald Sloan, Alf West, Percy Saul, Tom Rogers, Ted Hughes,
April 27, 1908 Key note: “After an interesting, if rather unexciting, game at Anfield last evening, the Liverpudlians wound up their season by beating Bury
April 25, 1908 During recent years the Anfielders have monopolised the above handsome local trophy at the expense of their Everton rivals, and no matter
April 25, 1908 A busy weekend. Three matches in four days is sufficient for even the most avaricious of football spectators, and that was Liverpool’s
April 23, 1908 Match: Liverpool Senior Cup, Final, at Goodison Park, kick-off: 17:45. Everton – Liverpool 2-0 (0-0). Attendance: 5,000. Referee: Mr. T. Kirkham. Everton
Monday, April 20 – 1908 Match: Football League, First Division, at Stamford Bridge, kick-off: 15:30. Chelsea – Liverpool 0-2 (0-0). Attendance: 35,000. Referee: Mr. A.
April 17, 1908 Liverpool at Newcastle. The Livers cannot look back to their encounter with Newcastle with any satisfaction. They have met three times this
April 11, 1908 Match: Football League, First Division at St. James’s Park, kick-off: 15:30. Newcastle United – Liverpool 3-1 (2-0). Attendance: 30,000. Referee: Mr. J.W.
April 4, 1908 Match: Lancashire Combination, at Anfield, kick-off: 15:30. Liverpool Reserves – Rossendale United 2-2 (0-1). Referee: Mr. H. Churnside; linesmen: Messrs. A.S. Jones
April 4, 1908 Liverpool and the Shakers The match between Liverpool and Bury should have been played at Anfield, but owing to the selection of
March 28, 1908 Key note: “There could be no two opinions about the spoil having fallen to merit, for the victors were full value for
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