April 2, 1945 Key note: “Liverpool and Everton met for the third time in ten days yesterday, when 22,815 spectators saw the latter gain revenge

The history of Liverpool Football Club, their home at Anfield and all the people.
April 2, 1945 Key note: “Liverpool and Everton met for the third time in ten days yesterday, when 22,815 spectators saw the latter gain revenge
March 31, 1945 Key note: “Liverpool proved once again the masters of Everton, winning the return League Cup tie at Goodison by 1-0 before a
March 29, 1945 At Goodison Park on Saturday, Everton and Liverpool renew their struggle to go a stage further in the money spinning League Cup
March 29, 1945 There will be right and possibly nine internationals in the great Goodison Park send off to the Easter holiday football programme of
Friday, December 29 – 1939 There will be a galaxy of football talent at Goodison Park tomorrow when Blackpool come to oppose the champions. This
Friday, December 1 – 1939 The old Merseyside football “Derby” day spirit will be recaptured tomorrow when Liverpool and Everton meet at Anfield in their
Saturday, November 4 – 1939 Match: International friendly for the Red Cross Fund, at Goodison Park. Football League XI – All-British XI 3-3 (2-2). Attendance:
November 3, 1939 The match of the stars in the titbit of tomorrow’s football fare. Goodison Park is the scene of action. Twenty-two of the
Saturday, August 19 – 1939 Match: Benefit for the Football League – Jubilee Fund, at Anfield, kick-off: 15:15. Liverpool – Everton 2-1 (1-0). Attendance: 15,222;
Saturday, August 19 – 1939 On Merseyside the chief Soccer attraction is the meeting of Liverpool and Everton at Anfield, and I am sure supporters
August 11, 1939 Everton will have only one new player in action at Goodison Park, where the championship side of last season face the reserves
Wednesday, August 9 – 1939 Everton take the field on Saturday at Goodison Park, kick-off at 3.15, when the championship team, in blue, will oppose
May 16, 1939 Thirteen of the 15 Everton footballers who will play five matches on the Continent, during the next eleven days, left Lime-street Station,
February 16, 1938 Key note: “Liverpool kicked off facing the sun and the Park goal, and the crowd, which had been somewhat quiet, were soon
January 4, 1936 Key note: “The final ‘Derby’ game of the season, which was played at Goodison Park, will go down in history as the
January 4, 1936 Match: Football League, First Division, at Goodison Park, kick-off: 14:30. Everton – Liverpool 0-0 (0-0). Attendance: 52,282. Referee: Mr. T. Thompson. Everton
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