Pretty sure I remember that. Didn't it come a bit after much the same had happened to Moore after a match v Poland away???
Joe Royle plays & shakes hands in his former Managers testimonial game with Harry in that classic mackintosh -
Don't be a litter bug after match day - lol
Wee, Bobby Collins - I just missed this guy play - The Little General -
A players' train carriage set for Wembley 1966 - the match winner first left -
A very young Sandy Brown before we signed him from Partick Thistle -
klingklang
Player Valuation: £5m
Ron Yeats with an Everton shirt on there too. For some reason I think that's Hugh Fisher, a Southampton player next to him !
The minute books of Everton F.C. uncover much of the story behind the Anfield Split. The Split was a dramatic disagreement between Everton committee members which broke into the open in September 1891. At the time Everton played at the Anfield ground which is now the home of Liverpool FC. They had been there since 1884 -The rent by John Holding tripled our rent plus he was making a fortune on the larger crowds using his facilities - We moved over the park financed by Director Dr Baxter on an interest free loan to convert the land of mere market garden disused on Goodison road - the rest is history - below is our old ground -
Another varied reason of our dispute with John Holding - yet on the ground tour it was the rent plus other articles state in was the hike in the rent ... - The Sandon was his public house where he benefited on beer sales -
John Houlding's downfall at Everton was not just the result of disagreements about the rent of Anfield. Many members of the Everton committee including George Mahon and William Clayton did not believe that a football club should be associated with the drinks' trade. Houlding owned a brewery. Also Mahon, who belonged to the Liberal Party, and Houlding, a Conservative, had clashed over local election campaigns. -
John Houlding's downfall at Everton was not just the result of disagreements about the rent of Anfield. Many members of the Everton committee including George Mahon and William Clayton did not believe that a football club should be associated with the drinks' trade. Houlding owned a brewery. Also Mahon, who belonged to the Liberal Party, and Houlding, a Conservative, had clashed over local election campaigns. -
Artist impression of St Rupert's Tower -
I hated that City away kit -
Alan Ball of Everton in 1970. - Mr perpetual motion the best box to box midfielder ever in a Blue shirt for us -
5th October 1976 Martin Dobson meets a Ronnie Goodlass corner at the near post to head home against Manchester City at least they changed that awful away kit - in a 2-2 draw -
Sandy Brown always remembered for that own goal the wrong reasons - he was a great utility player for us -
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