September 3, 1926 Character studies of the Liverpool Players. Elisha Scott. – Goal. This international Irishman is considered by many people to be the greatest
The history of Liverpool Football Club, their home at Anfield and all the people.
September 3, 1926 Character studies of the Liverpool Players. Elisha Scott. – Goal. This international Irishman is considered by many people to be the greatest
August 30, 1926 Match: Football League, First Division, at Villa Park, kick-off: 18:00. Aston Villa – Liverpool 1-1 (0-1). Attendance: 19.544. Referee: Mr. I. Baker;
August 30, 1926 Forshaw’s hat-trick set the seal on fine forward play. The Liverpool and Manchester United players maintained a remarkable pace considering the trying
August 28, 1926 Match: Football League, First Division, at Anfield, kick-off: 15:15. Liverpool – Manchester United 4-2 (3-0). Attendance: 34,795. Referee: Mr. A. Ward; linesmen:
August 23, 1926 Optimism is the note at Anfield, and this appears to arise mainly from the knowledge that there is not likely to be
August 17, 1926 Liverpool F.C. will begin the campaign with practically the same eleven that carried them into the top half of the League last
May 24, 1926 Liverpool F.C. have re-engaged thirty players, viz: – Elisha Scott, Arthur Riley, James Trill, Tommy Lucas, Donald Mackinlay, Ephraim Longworth, George Edward
May 1, 1926 Key note: “Although Liverpool opened well against a stiff breeze and led at the interval by a goal, they were extremely fortunate
April 10, 1926 Match, Football League, First Division, at Gigg Lane, kick-off: 17:00. Bury – Liverpool 0-1 (0-0). Attendance: 14,291. Bury (2-3-5): Billy Richardson, Fred
March 29, 1926 The spell of adversity which fate has cast on West Bromwich Albion has not yet been lifted. Liverpool came to the Hawthorns
March 27, 1926 Match: Football League, First Division, at The Hawthorns, kick-off: 15:00. West Bromwich Albion – Liverpool 0-3 (0-2). Attendance: 11,367. Referee: Mr. J.V.
March 22, 1926 At Anfield there was a blustering breeze, which gave Liverpool a decided advantage in the first portion of the game with Huddersfield,
March 20, 1926 Match: Football League, First Division, at Anfield, kick-off: 15:15. Liverpool – Huddersfield Town 1-2 (0-2). Attendance: 35,255. Referee: Mr. E. Pinckston; linesmen:
March 15, 1926 Sunderland just managed to snatch a victory before 20,000 spectators. The game opened in sensational fashion, mistakes in defence giving each side
March 13, 1926 Match: Football League, First Division, at Roker Park, kick-off: 15:00. Sunderland – Liverpool 3-2 (2-2). Attendance: 19,944. Referee: Mr. A. Scholey; linesmen:
March 10, 1926 Match: Football League, First Division, at Old Trafford, kick-off: 15:15. Manchester United – Liverpool 3-3 (0-1). Attendance: 9,214. Referee: Mr. A. Haworth.
March 8, 1926 The success of the game at Anfield was marred by the fact that several players outran discretion. The cause was doubtful, but
March 6, 1926 Match: Football League, First Division, a Anfield, kick-off: 15:15. Liverpool – Tottenham Hotspur 0-0 (0-0). Attendance: 26,355. Referee: Mr. A. Scholey. Liverpool
January 30, 1926 Match: FA Cup, Fourth Round, at Craven Cottage, kick off: 14:45. Fulham – Liverpool 3-1 (2-1). Attendance: 36,381; Gate receipt: £2,427. Referee:
December 12, 1925 Key note: “In a very good match at Anfield Road, Cardiff City scored twice and gained a highly creditable victory. On a
December 5, 1925 Key note: “Blackburn Rovers, playing at home, shared the points with Liverpool in a well-contested game, which produced a goal to either
November 14, 1925 Match: Football League, First Division, at Anfield, kick-off: 14:40. Liverpool – West Bromwich Albion 2-0 (1-0). Attendance: 23,440. Referee: Mr. J.V. Pennigton.
October 31, 1925 Key note: “Sunderland must well-nigh despair of winning at Anfield, where they have not obtained a full measure of success for twelve
October 1, 1925 Match: Football League, First Division, at Meadow Lane, kick-off: 15:15. Notts County – Liverpool 1-2 (0-1). Attendance: 9,802. Referee: Mr. J.E. Townsend
September 19, 1925 Key note: “Liverpool beat Manchester United to-day through being a more definite side in front of goal. Manchester were the cleverer side,
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