December 26, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Anfield. Liverpool – Southport Central 0-1 (0-0). Attendance: 16,000. Referee: Mr. Howcroft. Liverpool (2-3-5): Kenneth Campbell, Ephraim Longworth,
The history of Liverpool Football Club, their home at Anfield and all the people.
December 26, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Anfield. Liverpool – Southport Central 0-1 (0-0). Attendance: 16,000. Referee: Mr. Howcroft. Liverpool (2-3-5): Kenneth Campbell, Ephraim Longworth,
December 25, 1916 Match: Friendly, at Goodison Park. Everton – Liverpool 1-0 (0-0). Attendance: 17,000. Referee: Mr. Forshaw (Birkenhead). Everton (2-3-5): Frank Mitchell; Bob Thompson,
Saturday, December 23 – 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Anfield, kick off: 14:30. Liverpool – Burslem Port Vale 5-1 (3-0). Attendance: 2,000. Liverpool (2-3-5): Billy
Friday, December 15 – 1916 Liverpool having got over their “bump” at Rochdale, ought to settle down to a further series. Test No. 1 is
Monday, December 11 – 1916 Don’t think me wise after the event. I hope I am not one of the I-told-you-so brigade. Still, I do
December 9, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Spotland, kick-off: 14:30. Rochdale – Liverpool 3-2 (0-2). Attendance: 4,000. Referee: Mr. J.H. Alderson; linesmen: Messrs. J.H. Tattersall
Friday, December 8 – 1916 Everything points to this city of football having a good time to-morrow. The matches on the list are distinctly good,
December 2, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Anfield, kick off: 14:30. Liverpool – Everton 2-1 (2-1). Attendance: 27,392. Gate receipt: £800. Referee: Mr. F. Leigh;
December 1, 1916 There is a furore about tomorrow’s games. Liverpool and Everton meet at Anfield in the season’s first “Derby” game, and South Liverpool
November 25, 1916 Key note: “The Anfielders have justly won pride of place by sheer merit and without any adventitious aid. This is proved by
November 24, 1916 Liverpool know full well what they have to expect. They face such stalwarts as Barnes, Meredith, Brennan, Goodchild, &c. But they remember
November 18, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Anfield, kick off: 14:45. Liverpool – Blackburn Rovers 3-1 (3-0). Attendance: 14,000. Referee: Mr. W.J. Heath. Liverpool (2-3-5):
November 17, 1916 It looks like being a topping match tomorrow. The somewhat erratic Blackburn Rovers side is due at Anfield, and the League leaders
November 11, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Haig Avenue. Southport Central – Liverpool 1-3 (0-1). Attendance: 3,000. Referee: Mr. I. Baker; linesmen: Messrs. J. Sweeting
Friday, November 10 – 1916 Liverpool have A.N. Other in goal and at centre-froward, but they hope and believe they will fill the positions satisfactory
November 4, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Anfield, kick off: 15:00. Liverpool – Stoke 3-1 (2-0). Attendance: 15,000. Referee: Mr. A. Pellowe; linesmen: Messrs: D.
October 28, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, Gigg Lane. Bury – Liverpool 3-4 (1-1). Attendance: 1,000. Referee: Mr. W.J. Heath; linesmen: Messrs. T.W. Wilson and F.G.
Friday, October 27 – 1916 Campbell, who returns to the Liverpool goal, is in grand form, and we know his reliability. Therefore the grand defence
October 21, 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, at Anfield, kick off: 15:30. Liverpool – Stockport County 3-1 (1-1). Attendance: 15,000. Referee: Mr. F. Leigh; linesmen: Messrs.
Friday, October 20 – 1916 This morning the Notebook has exclusive news of the ending of the great triangle that has stood for Liverpool through
Saturday, October 14 – 1916 Match: Lancashire Section, Primary, at Bloomfield Road. Blackpool – Liverpool 0-1 (0-1). Attendance: 8,000. Referee: Mr. R. Eccles; linesmen: Messrs.
Friday, October 13 – 1916 The performance of kicking a goal-kick the length of the field, credited to Ted Taylor last Saturday, brings to mind
Thursday, October 12 – 1916 At Blomfield-road on Saturday Pagnam will play against his old club, and, in view of the form of the Seasiders
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.
Friday, October 6 – 1916 The groin injury – a very painful one – Pagnam suffered on Saturday and succeeding days have now faded out,
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