BOBBY PARKER
Falkirk Herald - Saturday 08 July 1933
Bobby Parker, the old Rangers centre-forward, is at present undergoing nerve treatment in Glasgow Royal Infirmary.  Bobby played for Everton and Notts Forest after leaving Ibrox.  He is one of the few, if not the only one, to win a Scottish First Division and an English First Division badge an Everton Second Division badge.  

STUB MARKS
Liverpool Echo - Saturday 08 July 1933 
By Louis T. Kelly

• Two former famous footballers, Tommy Browell and Sam Wadsworth are now drivers at St. Annes-on-Sea

But Danish Footballer Prefers Amateur Status.
Hartlepool Northern Daily Mail -Tuesday 11 July 1933
Helsingfors, Tuesday (Press Association Foreign Special).—Kai Nielsen, Danish centre-forward who played against Everton during the English club s tour of Denmark, values his amateur status more than a £600-a-year job as a professional.

PEACOCK'S INFLUENCE
Liverpool Echo - Monday 17 July 1933
Blackstaff’s Notes
The old Everton half back Jimmy Peacock, whose agreement with Clapton Orient was cancelled by the club about 'Christmas time in order to enable him to take up a coaching appointment in Sweden, has established himself well in Stockholm. A letter from the secretary of the leading club there, endeavouring to fix up a London tour at the end of their season in the autumn, states that Peacock's influence and tuition have led to a wonderful development in the finer arts of the game. The Swedes are anxious to show their paces before English crowds. They have several internationals with the A.I.K. team, who will be competing for the ' world championship next year in Rome.
SIX SOUTH AFRICANS
J. S. B.," of Wavertree, writes to point out that Murray (ex-Everton) and Gray (ex-Liverpool) should be added to the list of South African players who have turned professional, making five with Dewar, Riley, and Gordon Hodgson. “I also seem to remember Liverpool signing a centre forward from South Africa, but be faded out very quickly (strange!), and I cannot recall his name. Can you help me here, as. strange to say, I was arguing with a friend on the, very point the other day?" Certainly. The player was Locke, who came to Liverpool in September, 1929, and went back to South Africa in March the following year.

BANGOR SCHOLARS' SUCCESS
Liverpool Echo - Wednesday 19 July 1933
Leonard Arridge (10 ½ ), son of Smart Arridge, the well-known ex-Everton full back, now residing in Bangor, has gained the highest number of marks, 322 out of a possible 350, in the Caernarvonshire County entrance scholarship examinations out of 970 candidates. Leonard is pupil of Garth Council School. Bangor. The second pupil is Beatrice M. Holland, of Lloyd-street Council School. Llandudno, who gained 305 marks.

STUB MARKS
Liverpool Echo - Saturday 22 July 1933
By Louis T. Kelly

• It seldom happens that full backs developed into first-class goalkeepers.
• Yet Everton some thirty years ago, signed a Bedminster back named Lewis, who later won fame as a goalkeeper with Sheffield United and Sunderland, succeeding stars like Foulkes and Doig in turn.
• In reply, George Molyneux, the local full back, left Everton in 1900 for Southampton, where he gained international honours.
• The other full backs who helped Everton in 1899-1900 were “Billy” Balmer, Eccles (who has just retired from the position of trainer to Bolton Wanderers), Bert sharp, Crelly and Watson.
• Billy Muir was then Everton’s usual ‘keeper, kitchen being seldom called upon.
• Jack Taylor that winter occupied six different position in the Everton League team.
• This was the year, too, that Everton signed Walter Abbott, a heavy goal-getter and inside left, from Small heath. 
• But Walter wasn’t a success and after three appearances he was dropped.
• He was almost immediately tried at left half in the second team, and two months later was brought back to the League side in this position, to prove an immediate success.
• For many years Abbott proved an Everton stalwart at left half and eventually gained International honours v. Ireland.

RUNCORN CANAL RESCUE
Liverpool Echo - Saturday 22 July 1933
PRESENTATION TO SWIMMING CLUB OFFICIAI.
A gallant rescue ha the Bridgewater Canal, at Runcorn, has just been made known by the Runcorn Swimming Club, who have awarded Robert W. Nickson, of Stanley-street, Runcorn, one of the club's officials, a gold medal for saving the life of Bessie Harland (6), who had fallen into the canal lock, opposite Percival-lane, when playing with other children. Mr. Nickson was at work in a shipping office, near the scene. He heard screams and, rushing outside, beard a child calling out that her playmate was drowning. The child had been drawn under the lock gates when Mr. Nickson arrived, and, without divesting himself of any clothing, he plunged into the lock and brought the child to the side, where both were helped out. The child is the daughter of Mr. Alf Harland, the former Everton and Irish footballer. She was taken to her home in Gilbert -street, a short distance away. The child's parents have made Mr. Nickson a suitable present, and the circumstances have now been reported to the Liverpool Shipwreck and Humane Society.

SAGAR BIRTH OF CHILD
Liverpool Echo - Wednesday 26 July 1933
Blackstaff Notes
Congratulations to Edward (Teddy) Sagar, the popular Everton custodian, and his wife, on the birth of a son yesterday.

JASPER KERR FOR RAKERS
Liverpool Echo - Thursday 27 July 1933
EX-EVERTON AND PRESTON FULL BACK
Jasper Kerr, left back, who joined Preston North End in 1927 from Everton, for a fee of 3,000, has been transferred to New Brighton. He is 5ft 8in, in height and weighs 11st 5lbs. Jasper Kerr who, until he broke a leg in the match between Preston and Notts County in 1931, had an ever-present football record as good as his school attendance record, was coaching North End last season. He came to Everton from Scotland in 1924, and had to wait some time for his chance, but he added strength to the defence and dash to the side once he entered it. He is a native of Burnbank, and was a popular member of the Preston. 

BLIND "SEE" THE CUP
Liverpool Echo - Thursday 27 July 1933
A note of a welcome to Dixie Dean was typed by Mr. W. Taplow, blind Secretary to the manager of Liverpool Workshops for the Blind, when the Everton players took the F.A. Cup for inspection yesterday. Thu letter read: - Dear Captain Dean,—this little note of welcome to you and your party when you have called in fulfilment of your wonderful inspiration to show our blind men your Cup. Unlike the thronging crowds who welcomed you back with it so recently, none of them, of course, could see it. It is a splendid and most generous idea of yours to bring it along for them, and beyond a doubt they are most of them looking forward with quite a thrill and with the greatest appreciation of your kindness.'  The blind workers handled the Cup obvious enjoyment.

JASPER KERR LEAVES NORTH END
Lancashire Evening Post - Thursday 27 July 1933
For New Brighton
Jasper Kerr, the Scottish left back whom North End brought from Everton for $3,000 in 1927, was today transferred to New Brighton.  Kerr made 11 appearances with the North End first team, but last season figured mostly with the reserves.  

OPEN-AIR CONCERT AT WESTHAVEN
Dundee Courier - Friday 28 July 1933
A concert, organised by the visitors Westhaven, was held on the foreshore, Westhaven, and proved most successful. Mr M'Lean, Glasgow, occupied the chair, and there was a large gathering. The following artistes contributed to the programme:—Mrs Ferrier, Misses Sangster, Rattray, and Langlands, Messrs Ogg, Crawford, M'Donald, Alexander, Leys, Campbell, Bissett, Perry, Simpson. By permission of Mr Sydney Black, James Jay, comedian, and Mr Dan Campbell rendered several items, which were greatly appreciated. Dancing was engaged in, music being provided by Maxwell's band. The committee in charge of the entertainment comprised Mr Hugh Bain, a well known golfer: "Jock" Thomson, the Everton footballer; and a number of Westhaven residents.

FOOTBALL AT CRICKET
July 29 1933. Evening Express.
A Team representing the Everton and Liverpool football clubs are to meet the Bootle Cricket club in a two-night match at the Bootle club's ground, Hawthorne-road, on Wednesday and Thursday. The footballer team will include the famous Irish international centre, English, who has joined Liverpool, Gordon Hodgson the Lancashire fast Bowler and Liverpool footballer, who will captain the side and Dixie Dean. The football team is; Hodgson; Dean Bradshaw, White, English, Jones, Riley, Longsworth, Geldard, McPherson, Clark.

STUB MARKS
Liverpool Echo - Saturday 29 July 1933
By Louis T. Kelly

• Everton are said to have a notion of Cowan, the Raith Rovers centre forward, as understudy to Dean.
• Our old friend “Billy” Lacey is again in the news.  He has been appointed trainer-coach to the Bohemians F.C.
• They are saying across the border that little Alex Troup has at long last finished with first-class football.
• Ben Williams has been declared thoroughly fit again, which will be good news to his legion of admirers.
• Jerry Kelly, ex-Everton has signed for a French club-Kelly for Calais
• Jack peacock is doing well as a coach in Sweden; he certainly never put Everton in the cart as a player.

FOOTBALL TRAINING BEGINS.
July 31 1933. Evening Express.
Walks and Light Training.
Football training throughout the county began today. The Everton, Liverpool and Chester were among the players who reported for duty. The other Merseyside and district clubs report as follows; Tranmere tomorrow, Wrexham tomorrow, New Brighton, August 8 Crewe Alex, August 8, Southport, August 8.
“Everton All Correct”
“All present and correct” was the word from the Everton camp. As a matter of fact Dixie Dean as already done a week's training. A picture of good health were seem on the roads in the West derby area. They represented practically the whole playing strength of the Everton team. There are 31 professionals on the list, except one, J.E. Jones (Forward), who is training tonight. Tom McIntosh, the club secretary signs the players as they reported, the atmosphere in the dressing room he has assembly was one of cheerful and optimism. There are now all fitting fit Ben Williams is free of his knee trouble, Tommy White knee is quite sound, and has completely recovered from any injury he received in the international match in Switzerland. Dean led out the first contingent for walking and running this morning, while Harry Cooke (Training) and Mr. Tucker (assistant trainer) occupied other parties. A seven-mile route through West Derby have the players a “pipe-opener.” Gymnastics and fieldwork were in the training programme, but actual ball work will not begin until near the end of the week. The directors meet tomorrow night to vote for the captaincy and other matters.

IN RUDDERLESS YACHT
Liverpool Echo - Monday 31 July 1933
Exciting Adventure off Anglesey
From Conway, Monday.
The Beaumaris lifeboat was called out late last night to the assistance of a small yacht, the Oliver, which, it was stated, was drifting rudderless in a gale off Penmon Head, Anglesey, with seven people on board. The assistance of the lifeboat, however, was not required. Mr. Vernon Oliver, son of the old Welsh international and Everton footballer, of Llandegfan, who was in command of the yacht, succeeded by skilful seamanship in bringing his vessel safely ashore at Penmon Sands. All were able to walk ashore, apparently none the worse for their somewhat thrilling adventure.
A Buddeting
The yacht was first observed by the Penmon coastguard beating successfully homeward up the Menai Straits. A gale of wind was blowing, and presently it was noticed that the little vessel had got suddenly out of control, and was in grave danger of being cast ashore on Puffin Island. The Beaumaris lifeboat was summoned, but before it could arrive the yacht was safely turned about, and after an hour's battle-with the elements, during which those on board were badly buffeted, the Oliver was success, fully maneuvered into the shelter of Penmon Bay. Mr. Oliver said everything was all right until they lost the rudder. He and his family and friends proceeded home by car. The seven people on board were Mr. Vernon Oliver, Emlyn Oliver, John Oliver, Nancy Oliver, Marjorie Henson, Edna Whittaker, and Norman Thomas, all of Llandegfan.

FOOTBALLERS AT CRICKET
Liverpool Echo - Monday 31 July 1933
A team representing the Liverpool and Everton Football clubs is to meet the first eleven of the Bootle Cricket Club in a two-night' match at the Bootle Club's ground, Hawthorne, on Wednesday and Thursday, 6.30 p.m. The footballers' team will include the famous international centre, from Scotland, English, who has been captured by Liverpool; Gordon Hodgson, the Lancashire fast bowler, who will captain the side; and " Dixie " Dean, The full team is:— Gordon Hodgson, W. R. Dean, T. Bradshaw, Tommy White, B. English, Jones, A. Riley, E. Longworth, A. Geldard, A. McPherson, and Clark.
Merseyside footballers returned to duty today.  W.R Dean was first to arrive at Goodison Park for the fourth year in succession.