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searching for Wartime League 95 found (154 total)

alternate case: wartime League

1945–46 Huddersfield Town A.F.C. season (114 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Huddersfield Town's 1945–46 campaign was mainly played in the still active Wartime League, but the FA Cup was revived for the 1945–46 season in a two-leg format

Huddersfield Town's 1944–45 campaign saw Town continuing to play in the Wartime League. They finished 1st in the 1st NRL Competition, 34th in the War Cup qualifiers

The 1944–45 season saw Rochdale compete for their 6th season in the wartime league (League North). The season was split into 2 championships. Rochdale

Wartime League, but it doesn't include the 3 league matches expunged from the 1939–40 season. All Magner's matches were played in the Wartime League.

1945–46 season saw Rochdale compete for their 7th and final season in the wartime league (Division 3 North West). The season consisted of 36 matches, 18 of which

1945–46 season was Port Vale's third and final season of football in the wartime league system of World War II. Despite low expectations the club turned a profit

in October 1943 and played his first game for the first team in the Wartime League (North) in the same month. His first game after the resumption of the

Rangers were the last winners, thus completing a clean sweep of the seven wartime league seasons including the Emergency League in 1939–40. The Glasgow club

The 1944–45 season was Port Vale's second season of football in the wartime league system of World War II. First-team football was reinstated at the Old

holders with 303 such appearances to his name, with a high number of wartime league appearances having also been made. Astbury, a wing half who also played

this includes 17 unofficial wartime league appearances in 1945/46. source has 212 but this includes 8 unofficial wartime league appearances in 1945/46. Competitive

his 8+1⁄2-year career at Hillsborough although he did score in the wartime league game against Notts County in 1944 which Wednesday won 6–1. Catlin was

in 1940 and made his first-team debut in the 1942–43 season in the Wartime League (North), with seven appearances in all. He first played in the Football

1949. A product of the club's youth policy, he had earlier featured in wartime league matches for the club. After leaving Chester, Bryan moved to Colwyn Bay

Venters and Billy Liddell. Association football during World War II "Wartime league champions". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the

Colliery in October 1941 and saw it enter Division One of the Notts Wartime League in 1942–43. During the next season, the team went unbeaten for the first

Duncanson and Jimmy Caskie. Association football during World War II "Wartime league champions". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the

Rochdale in the F.A. Cup, and was also a prolific goalscorer in the final wartime league season. In the 1946-47 season, he was leading lead goalscorer for Rochdale

Bremner and Billy Liddell. Association football during World War II "Wartime league champions". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the

unofficial appearances for Arsenal in wartime matches, winning two wartime league winners medals in 1939–40 and 1941–42. In June 1940, he was one of five

Andy Black and John Kelly. Association football during World War II "Wartime league champions". RSSSF. Archived from the original on 22 September 2008.

appearances in the FA Cup for Gateshead (as well as 57 appearances in the wartime league) before spells at non-league Ashington and North Shields. Gray died

from unofficial wartime league fixtures in 1945/46. source has 159 goals/292 games, but 4 goals/8 games were from unofficial wartime league fixtures in 1945/46

Second World War, Swift continued to play regularly for City, making 134 wartime league appearances. He also joined the British Army, and was one several professional

made 184 league appearances and scored 5 league goals. He also made 21 wartime league appearances for the club during the 1939–40 season. Hayes won all six

of Italian football for the first time. During that season, a mixed wartime league was composed of both Serie A and Serie B teams. Some of the southern

before making his first-team debut in 1941 (playing in the unofficial wartime league), becoming the club's youngest ever player to that point, being only

appointed manager in 1945, the team won the Football League South wartime league and reached the semi-final of the first post-war FA Cup. Two years later

for Leicestershire. George Capper, a Manchester United player in the Wartime League & a National Gas Employee played for Ashton National in the 1950s after

return to United as a guest player. Between 1943 and 1945, he made three wartime league appearances and scored one goal for United. In May 1945, Sloan also

the 1940–41 double of the North Regional League Championship and the Wartime League Cup, which they won by beating Arsenal 2–1 after a 1–1 draw. After the

December 2009 after a long illness. Birmingham City Football League South (wartime league): 1945–46 Football League Second Division: 1947–48 Plymouth Argyle Football

becoming part of the first team during 1945–46 the final season of wartime league formats. When Football League action resumed in August 1946, Lee was

2006–07 Regional League Competitions Scottish League South and West (Wartime League) – Runners-up 1939–40 Western League – Champions 1922–23 Southern Counties

1940. He was immediately put into the first team, then playing in the Wartime League North-East Division. After service as a wireless operator in the RAF

Lane in a wartime league match on 7 September 1918. He was released at the end of the 1919–20 season after playing a total of six wartime league games for

top position in 1941 and 1944, along with victories in the unofficial wartime league of 1940 and 1942. After the war HIFK found themselves in a slump and

1918–19 season Chairman William Hardcastle Manager Arthur Fairclough Wartime League Midland Section Sudsibiary Comepition Section "C" 6th 3rd Top goalscorer

1915–16 season Chairman William Hardcastle Manager Arthur Fairclough Wartime League Midland Section Sudsibiary Comepition North Division 3rd 3rd Top goalscorer

1917–18 season Chairman William Hardcastle Manager Arthur Fairclough Wartime League Midland Section Sudsibiary Comepition 8th 7th Top goalscorer League:

1916–17 season Chairman William Hardcastle Manager Arthur Fairclough Wartime League Midland Section Sudsibiary Comepition 4th 6th Top goalscorer League:

Division :(1)1999–2000 Birmingham League 1928–29, 1929–30 Birmingham Wartime League 1939–40 Cheshire County League 1968–69 Northern Premier League 1970–71

war ended, won the championship of the 1945–46 Football League South wartime league and the Second Division title two years later. Under Bob Brocklebank

by February 1940, the league announced it would close down. A small wartime league was constituted in March 1940 and this ran for a second year in 1940–41

for the Nelson Home Guard team members of the newly formed Burnley Wartime League. Following the Second World War and a public meeting held at the Imperial

footballer. Birmingham City Top goalscorer: 1938–39 Football League South (wartime league): 1945–46 Second Division: 1947–48 "Fred Harris". Barry Hugman's Footballers

appointed manager in 1945, the club won the Football League South wartime league and reached the semi-final of the first post-war FA Cup. Two years later

Football Association (in Hebrew) Memo No. 38 IFA, 28 May 1942 (in Hebrew) Wartime League Matches Began HaBoker, 12 September 1943 (in Hebrew) Shohat, Elisha

and then due to Winter War and the Continuation war. An unofficial wartime league was played during those years. In 2008 Bandyliiga celebrated its 100th

as West Albany until WWII suspended football in the town. In 1944 a wartime league began for moral and the Air Training Corps was formed by air force personnel

the club to serve, but Stewart was instrumental in the founding of a wartime league and was able to organise a team to compete. When the Southern League

Runners-up: 1908, 1912 Minor Division Three South (North Region): 1945–46 Wartime League South B: 1939–40 West London Challenge Cup runners-up: 1890–91 West

contributing to the club winning the championship of the Football League South wartime league and reaching the semi-final of the FA Cup in the 1945–46 season, and

first-team throughout the war years. He made his debut in the club's first wartime league match against Tranmere Rovers in October 1939 and played his final match

secured the Southern League title. He did not play for the club during wartime league matches, but did return for the 1919–20 season, scoring 10 of Watford's

signed with Bradford Park Avenue to play the 1945–46 season in the wartime league and an expanded FA Cup. The Avenue advanced to the sixth round, with

goalscorer in a single season with 36 goals. The club was excluded from a wartime league in 1939 and was also denied re-entry to the Scottish Football League

continued to play for Fulham during the war years, racking up a further 72 wartime league appearances. He also made guest appearances for Brentford and Crystal

club on a permanent basis in 1917. He was a prolific goalscorer during wartime league competitions, scoring over 75 goals in two seasons. He remained with

War League in season 1915–16, 1916–17, 1917–18 and the 1918–19 (Jan) wartime league but not in the shortened 1919 (Feb – May) Victory League. Brighouse

appearances in the Football League for Stoke as well as 216 in the wartime league. He also played for Chester and Wrexham as a wartime guest. He left

Lapworth, Warwickshire, aged 61. Birmingham City Football League South (wartime league) champions 1946. Football League Second Division champions 1948. Matthews

opponents and it was no surprise that in this first season of the 'wartime' league, Dumbarton finished bottom (16th out of 16) with 18 points – 30 behind

Pentland Rovers. After only one appearance for the Hearts team in the Wartime League, he left for Arakan, where he served in The Royal Scots during the Second

the outbreak of World War II. However, as with World War I, a special wartime league was played throughout the war years, with the FA Cup again suspended

wound up in April 1889 with many fixtures still outstanding. This was a wartime league with no promotion or relegation where appearances and goals were not

in a passing move. Soccer would then become easy." He played in the wartime league before making his debut in the Football League on the opening day of

constructively once he won it. During the Second World War he made 49 wartime league appearances for Birmingham. While serving in the Royal Air Force he

football in fund-raising matches (and appeared once for Birmingham in the wartime league). He then served as a gunner with 119th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison

made four appearances and scored once in the Football League South wartime league, and played twice without scoring in the 1945–46 FA Cup, on 31 January

He joined the Royal Air Force (RAF) and managed to play in numerous wartime league, cup and exhibition matches for Norwich City, Arsenal, Luton Town, Cardiff

joined the police and turned out for Cunliffe-Owen Aircraft in the local wartime league, and played as a wartime guest for Gosport Borough. Whilst playing for

War II, the Danish Football Association (DBU) annulled the national wartime league tournaments and introduces a new national league structure for the top

Also honoured with Vice-Presidency of the Museum. Also played in 158 wartime league matches Also played 73 Serie A matches for A.C. Milan, played 13 Ligue

as a winger before moving to full back. He helped the side win three wartime league championships and Irish Cup's before moving to Swansea Town in December

born in Kirkcaldy. He played for Dunfermline Athletic in the 1945–46 wartime league before being reinstated as a junior with Thornton Hibs in 1947. By 1949

1925–1936 Leeds United 187 (45) 1936–1940 Newport County 91 (13) → (wartime league) 13 (0) International career‡ 1927–1937 Irish Free State (FAI) 5 (1)

after three matches because of the Second World War, are excluded. Wartime league appearances are excluded. Kent, Jeff (1996). Port Vale Personalities:

the establishment of the Premijer Liga Zrinjski Mostar Played in the wartime league of the Independent State of Croatia. Between 1945 and 1992, they were

Sheffield after leaving the army and played five games for Wednesday in the wartime league of 1945–46. He was put on the transfer list in February 1946 and accepted

after three matches because of the Second World War, are excluded. Wartime league appearances are excluded. Kent, Jeff (1996). Port Vale Personalities:

Kinsell". westhamstas.info. Retrieved 10 October 2012. "ASTON VILLA's WARTIME LEAGUE CUP FINAL WIN!". lerwill-life.org.uk. Retrieved 11 October 2012. "England

international. In the 1944–45 season Gallacher played in 21 games in the same wartime league competition. This time he scored 18 goals. In 1945–46 he formed an effective

the Liverpool area where he had work. He signed up for Liverpool's wartime league team, and also played for Tranmere Rovers, before returning to his native

World War put an end to proceedings. He took no part in Darlington's wartime league programme, but was involved with a Northern Amateur League team that

Scottish Football League A–Z Player's Transfer Database "Aston Villa's Wartime League Cup Final". lerwill-life.org.uk. Retrieved 26 February 2018. "Norwich

Southampton player from November 1943, he made only one appearance in a wartime league match and it was not until the summer of 1946 that he was able to take

World War. A lance corporal in the British Army, Bidewell played 18 wartime league and cup games for the club, as well as making guest appearances for

include minor competitions (ie the Glasgow Cup) and the unofficial wartime league and cup competitions that took place during World War II. These matches

played as a guest for Port Vale in a 1–0 defeat to Manchester City in a wartime league match at the Old Recreation Ground on 19 April 1919. After the war,

sources have been found apply to competitive games in all competitions (wartime league results not included). Wins include those after extra time and/or penalty

conscientious team player. Bonass completed the 1939–40 season with QPR in the wartime league, which although not regarded as competitive was certainly taken seriously:

season with 36 goals.[citation needed] The club was excluded from a wartime league in 1939 and was also denied re-entry to the Scottish Football League

appear for Leeds City at Grimsby Town in the Midland Section of the wartime league competition, but did not. By November 1917, listed as Sapper Winship

2nd Division Wolverhampton Wanderers chose not to take part in the wartime league. The Midland Victory League was set up in preparation for the re-start