LOSS TO EVERTOR BOARD
Liverpool Echo - Saturday 02 July 1932
DEATH OF MR. CLARENCE HAYES
Mr. Clarence Hayes, the Everton Football Club director, died at his home, Huntley – road, Anfield, this morning. Mr. Hayes, more popularly known among his more intimate friends as “Clarrie," had not been in the best of health for some time, but it was not until recently that he took a serious turn. Mr. Hayes, who was well known in law circles in Mr. C. Hayes. Liverpool, was elected to the Everton board of directors a couple of seasons ago, and at once became a valuable member, travelling many miles in search of players.
STUB MARKS
Liverpool Echo - Saturday 02 July 1932
By Louis T Kelly
- Bert Young, the former Everton and Orwell Wednesday forward, has joined Swindon Town. This will be his ninth club
- William Scott the famous Everton keeper, has been in very low health
STUB MARKS
Liverpool Echo - Saturday 09 July 1932
By Louis T Kelly
- Just twenty-five years ago Everton were pitted against Bolton Wanderers at Goodison in the third round of the Cup and made a 0-0 draw.
- Four days later Everton triumphed in the replay at Burnden Park by three goals to nil, Taylor and Abbott, by the way, each scoring from half-backs
- Curiously, on the following Saturday the Wanderers were again due at Everton’s ground, this time in a League encounter.
- The Bolton directors, not satisfied with the defensive work, determined upon a bold venture, and introduced into their senior side for the first time a left back not yet eighteen years of age.
- This was none other than the Mr. John Slater, M.P for Eastbourne, cotton magnate, coal mines owner, shipping owner, &c., already referred to!
STUB MARKS
Liverpool Echo - Saturday 16 July 1932
By Louis T Kelly
- Griffiths the Everton winger, is a capital tenor vocalist. His charming Stafforshire bride was in the scholastic profession
STUB MARKS
Liverpool Echo - Saturday 23 July 1932
BY Louis T Kelly
- The Everton captain has never looked fitter, and should have another sterling season
- Jimmy Dunn is back again, and doubtless itching to tickle the ball
- A year ago he had the distinction of scoring the baby goal of the season, when the game v Birmingham was just in its infancy
- Aye, he went on to complete a capital hat trick, to give Everton the full points after Brum had got two rather curious wing goals, one of which nearly everybody, save Mr. Crews, said was offside
- What an ideally built forward for the game is Tommy Johnson, he recalls Mr. Jack Sharp in the latter’s playing days- a bonny man, indeed, to look upon, and a real picture of the perfect athlete.
- Johnson’s league record to date stands at; matches played 415, goals scored 196!
- Re the former Everton right winger, Mr. Sharp, I believe was the first Association of playing for his County both at football and cricket
- Other three have since similarly distinction themselves-Harry Makepeace, Andy Ducat, and Hardinge.
- During the past five seasons Everton have carried off three League championships, celebrated their jubilee, and suffered relegation.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE DATES .
July 28 1932. Evening Express.
By Ijay.
The Everton Club today announced the dates of their public practice games. The Everton supporters will have the first opportunity of studying the players on Monday, August 15, and the second practice game will taken place on August 20, the Saturday prior to the opening of the season on August 27. As usual proceeds of the trials games will be given to local charities. Clubs throughout the country are now busily engaged preparing for the start of the season. The players of all League clubs will have resumed training by the middle of next week.
STUB MARKS
Liverpool Echo - Saturday 30 July 1932
By Louis T Kelly
- Everton’s Thompson has been golfing along with Bolton’s Cook during the holiday period. Club’s are trumps here
- Caddick the former Everton man has now a tobacconist’s place in the Barnsley district
- “True Blue” wants to know who started the players’ Union?
- I believe the ball was first set rolling by two famous Everton forwards- John Bell and John Cameron