Football League Division One
22 November 1930 |
Team |
P
|
Pts |
Arsenal |
16 |
26 |
Portsmouth |
16 |
23 |
Sheffield Wednesday |
16 |
23 |
Derby County |
16 |
22 |
Aston Villa |
16 |
20 |
West Ham United |
16 |
19 |
Huddersfield Town |
16 |
18 |
Leicester City |
16 |
18 |
Sheffield
United |
16 |
17 |
Chelsea |
16 |
17 |
Liverpool |
15 |
16 |
Birmingham |
16 |
15 |
Manchester
City |
16 |
15 |
Middlesbrough |
16 |
14 |
Blackburn Rovers |
16 |
13 |
Sunderland |
16 |
13 |
Newcastle United |
16 |
13 |
Blackpool |
16 |
13 |
Grimsby
Town |
16 |
11 |
Bolton Wanderers |
15 |
11 |
Leeds United |
16 |
10 |
Manchester United |
16 |
3 |
Division One
matches played on
22 November 1930:
ARSENAL
5-3 MIDDLESBROUGH
Lambert 11, 21, 57, Bastin 41, pen. 55 (Bruce 13, Camsell 56, Warren 75)
32,517 (Highbury, London)
Middlesbrough
were without Maurice Webster, who was a reserve against Wales at
Wrexham.
BIRMINGHAM 4-1 GRIMSBY TOWN
Fillingham, Firth 3 (Coleman)
13,639 (St
Andrew's, Birmingham)
Birmingham
were without Bradford, who scored the fourth goal, and Hibbs, who kept a clean
sheet and saved a penalty, who were both playing against Wales at Wrexham.
BLACKBURN ROVERS 5-3 HUDDERSFIELD TOWN
L.Bruton 3, 1 pen., J.Bruton, Puddefoot (Robson 3)
10,556 (Ewood Park, Blackburn)
Huddersfield were without Campbell and Goodall (the
captain), who were playing against Wales at Wrexham.
BLACKPOOL 2-2 ASTON VILLA
Hutchinson 40, Tremelling 43 (Chester 25, Mandley 84)
12,054 (Bloomfield
Road, Blackpool)
Blackpool were without Jimmy Hampson, who
scored twice against Wales at Wrexham, whilst Villa were without Eric
Houghton who was also playing against Wales.
DERBY COUNTY 1-1 WEST HAM UNITED
Randall 45 (Gibbins 50)
12,092 (Baseball Ground,
Derby)
Derby were without Sammy Crooks, who was playing against
Wales at Wrexham.
LEEDS UNITED 2-3
CHELSEA
Wainscoat 17, Duggan 80 (Jackson 15, 72, Pearson 75)
13,602 (Elland Road,
Leeds)
LEICESTER CITY 2-5 SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY
Chandler 2 (Ball 3, Burgess 2)
18,794 (Filbert Street, Leicester)
Wednesday were without Blenkinsop, Leach and Strange, who
were all playing against Wales at Wrexham.
MANCHESTER CITY 3-0 BOLTON WANDERERS
Halliday 2, Marshall
23,481 (Maine Road, Manchester)
PORTSMOUTH 4-0 LIVERPOOL
Easson 18, 46, 64, Ross 53
19,337 (Fratton Park, Portsmouth)
Portsmouth were without Jack Smith, who was a
reserve against Wales at Wrexham, whilst Liverpool were without Gordon
Hodgson, who scored the second goal against Wales.
SHEFFIELD UNITED 3-1 MANCHESTER UNITED
Dunne 47, 73, 85 (Gallimore 9)
25,998 (Bramall Lane, Sheffield)
SUNDERLAND 5-0 NEWCASTLE UNITED
Eden 11, 88,
Connor 29, 79, Gurney 71
26,305 (Roker Park, Sunderland)
A feast of goals in the top flight, with an
average of five per game. Half of the first division clubs scored three
or more goals, despite the withdrawals for international duty of an
England team that scored four goals, themselves. Seven players scored
hat-tricks. FA Cup holders, Arsenal still led the field in their quest
to become the first southern club to win the league championship.
Football League Division Two
22 November 1930 |
Team |
P
|
Pts |
Everton |
16 |
27 |
Burnley |
16 |
22 |
West Bromwich Albion |
16 |
21 |
Preston North End |
16 |
21 |
Tottenham Hotspur |
16 |
20 |
Wolverhampton
Wanderers |
16 |
20 |
Port Vale |
16 |
20 |
Bury |
16 |
19 |
Bradford |
16 |
17 |
Southampton |
16 |
17 |
Stoke City |
16 |
17 |
Oldham Athletic |
16 |
16 |
Swansea Town |
16 |
15 |
Bristol City |
16 |
14 |
Nottingham Forest |
16 |
13 |
Charlton Athletic |
16 |
12 |
Barnsley |
15 |
12 |
Bradford City |
16 |
12 |
Cardiff City |
17 |
11 |
Millwall |
16 |
10 |
Plymouth Argyle |
16 |
9 |
Reading |
16 |
7 |
Division Two
matches played on
22 November
1930:
BARNSLEY 3-2 READING
Kerry, Wallbanks, Henderson (Eaton,
Davies)
4,712
(Oakwell,
Barnsley)
BRADFORD CITY 2-3 BURNLEY
Hallows, Partridge (McCluggage pen., Page, Beel)
12,886
(Valley
Parade, Bradford)
BRISTOL CITY 0-3
WOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS
Hartill 3
8,609 (Ashton
Gate, Bristol)
BURY 5-0 MILLWALL
Smith 2, Pipe o.g., Pugh, Amos
5,346
(Gigg Lane, Bury)
CARDIFF CITY 0-3
BRADFORD
(Kilcar, Rhodes,
Davis)
5,475 (Ninian
Park, Cardiff)
Cardiff were without Evans (in goal), Keenor, the
captain, who missed a penalty, and Robbins, who were all playing for
Wales against England at Wrexham.
CHARLTON ATHLETIC 3-1 SOUTHAMPTON
Astley, Whitlow 2 (Stage)
7,598
(The
Valley, London)
EVERTON 5-0 STOKE CITY
Dean 3, Johnson 2
21,185 (Goodison
Park, Liverpool)
PLYMOUTH ARGYLE 1-1 OLDHAM ATHLETIC
Leslie
(Fitton)
14,490 (Home Park, Plymouth)
PORT VALE 1-0 PRESTON NORTH END
Jennings
10,086 (Recreation Ground, Stoke)
SWANSEA TOWN 3-2 NOTTINGHAM FOREST
R.Williams 3 (McKinlay, Dent)
8,059 (Vetch Field, Swansea)
WEST BROMWICH ALBION 0-2
TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR
(Harper 2)
17,923 (The Hawthorns, West Bromwich)
The two relegated clubs from the first division led the
table, but it was Everton's Bill Dean who would propel the Merseysiders to the
title and promotion straight back to the top flight, with 39 goals (plus nine in
the FA Cup, as they reached the semi-finals).
Selected Division T
hree
matches played
on 22 November
1930:
COVENTRY CITY 6-4
NEWPORT COUNTY
Lake 2, Ball, Phillips 2, Bowden (Gittins, Hickie, Pearce 2)
8,276
(Highfield
Road, Coventry)
Newport were without
Billy Thomas, who was playing for Wales against England at Wrexham.
HULL CITY 2-3 WREXHAM
Duncan 2 (Hughes, Taylor, Mustard)
8,273
(Anlaby
Road, Hull)
Wrexham were without Bamford, Crompton, Rogers and
Williams, who were all playing for Wales against England at Wrexham.
LINCOLN CITY 1-3 TRANMERE ROVERS
Kitching (J.Kennedy, Meston, Dixon)
9,381 (Sincil
Bank, Lincoln)
NOTTS COUNTY 2-2 NORTHAMPTON TOWN
Andrews, Keetley (Dawes 2)
21,329 (Meadow
Lane, Nottingham)
Lincoln still led the northern section, on goal
average from Tranmere, despite losing at home to them. Wrexham
leapfrogged Hull into third place, to close the gap on the leaders to
two points. The top two also met in the southern section, where the
fifth-highest crowd of the day (bigger than for the international) saw
unbeaten Notts County maintain their six-point lead over Northampton
after going down to ten men and then losing their two-goal lead.
IN OTHER NEWS...
It was on 21 November
1930 that a hat found at a beach in Cornwall was identified as probably
belonging to a woman who had vanished a few days after the death of
Alice Thomas, her friend and neighbour. A week later, the inquest into
her death determined that she had been poisoned with arsenic. The
missing woman, Annie Everard, who had falsely claimed that she was a
widow called Mrs. Hearn, had sent an apparent suicide note to her
friend's husband and secretly moved to Torquay under another name. She
was eventually found, two months later, and charged with murder. Despite
the fact that the bodies of her aunt and sister were also found to
contain arsenic following their exhumation, she was found not guilty and
no one was ever convicted of the murder.