1870–71 Barnes F.C. season

Last updated

Barnes
1870-71 season
Captain Robert Willis / C. Routh
SecretaryJames Powell
Rules Laws of the Game (1870)
Laws of the Game (1871) (after 27 February 1871)
  1869-70
1871-72  

This was the ninth season of Barnes Football Club.

22 October 1870 Barnes 1-0 Clapham Rovers Barnes
15:00
Note: [1]
29 October 1870 Barnes 0-1 Royal Engineers Barnes
G. Barker
Note: "One of the pleasantest matches ever played". The goal was scored "within one minute of time".
Barnes (11 players): R. W. Willis (capt.), Butler, Collins, Crake, Graham, Heighton, Rhodes, Routh, Roberts, Warren, Weston.
Royal Engineers (11 players): G. Barker (capt.), Addison, Clarke, Crompton, Esswell, Hoskyns, Mitchell, Ord, Pilkington, Renny-Tailyour, Tressider. [2]
12 November 1870 Crystal Palace 1-1 Barnes Crystal Palace
Note: The game was played "under the new rule of 'no hands,' but the arrangement found so little favour that the return match is to be contested under the old regulations" [the FA laws introduced in February 1870 completely banned handling of the ball]. [3] [4]
26 November 1870 Barnes 1-0 London Athletic Club Barnes
15:30Crake
Note: Match was intended to last 75 minutes, but it was agreed to stop play after 65 minutes owing to darkness.
Barnes (11 players): C. Routh (capt.), W. C. Butler, W. R. Collins, W. P. Crake, A. C. Highton, F. C. Highton, C. Ommanney, D. M. Roberts, C. H. Warren, E. T. Weston, P. Weston
London Athletic Club (10 players): J. Cockerell (capt.), J. Buchanan, A. Cooper, C. A. Cream, C. J. Chenery, R. S. Evans, C. C. Harvey, W. Pilcher, P. Rhodes, J. Wilkinson (substitute). [5]
7 December 1870 Charterhouse School D-D Barnes Under Green, Godalming
Note: "The ground was in wretched condition, but the play, notwithstanding, was good, though it led to nothing decisive". [6]
7 January 1871 Clapham Rovers v Barnes Clapham
Note: Match scheduled, but no report was found. [7]
14 January 1871 Barnes v Crystal Palace Barnes
Note: Match scheduled, but no report was found. [4]
28 January 1871 Royal Engineers v Barnes Barnes
Note: Match scheduled, but no report was found. [7]
4 February 1871 Barnes 3-0 Charterhouse School Barnes
15:30C. C. Boyle, P. Weston, W. C. Butler
Note:
Barnes (11 players): C. T. Routh (capt.), C. C. Boyle, W. C. Butler, W. R. Collins, G. Crake, W. P. Crake, Rev. J. Graham, A. C. Highton, E. C. Highton, E. T. Weston, P. Weston
Charterhouse School (11 players): E. F. Brown, G. C. Carter, W. Dorling, W. Drew, T. P. Gandell, L. Gordon, J. F. Inglis, C. G. Paget, E. H. Parry, E. V. Ravenshaw, A. R. Saunders,
[8]
18 February 1871 Barnes v London Athletic Club Barnes
Note: Match scheduled, but no report was found. [7]

Athletic Sports

Notes

  1. "Notes and Notions". Sportsman: 3. 29 October 1870.
  2. "Royal Engineers v. Barnes". Sportsman: 8. 5 November 1870.
  3. "Notes and Notions". Sportsman: 3. 19 November 1870.
  4. 1 2 "Crystal Palace Club". Sportsman: 8. 1 October 1870.
  5. "Barnes Club v. London Athletic Club". Sportsman: 3. 30 November 1870.
  6. "Notes and Notions". Sportsman: 3. 10 December 1870.
  7. 1 2 3 "Barnes Club". Sportsman: 4. 19 October 1870.
  8. "Barnes v. Charterhouse School". Sportsman: 3. 8 February 1871.
  9. "Barnes Football Club Sports". Sportsman: 3. 8 March 1871.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Thoroughbred racing</span> Sport and industry involving the racing of Thoroughbred horses

Thoroughbred racing is a sport and industry involving the racing of Thoroughbred horses. It is governed by different national bodies. There are two forms of the sport – flat racing and jump racing, the latter known as National Hunt racing in the UK and steeplechasing in the US. Jump racing can be further divided into hurdling and steeplechasing.

The 1871–72 Football Association Challenge Cup was the first staging of the Football Association Challenge Cup, usually known in the modern era as the FA Cup, the oldest association football competition in the world. Fifteen of the association's fifty member clubs entered the first competition, although three withdrew without playing a game. In the final, held at Kennington Oval in London on 16 March 1872, Wanderers beat the Royal Engineers by a single goal, scored by Morton Betts, who was playing under the pseudonym A. H. Chequer.

The 1872–73 Football Association Challenge Cup was the second staging of the FA Cup, England's oldest national football tournament. Sixteen teams entered, one more than the previous season, although two of the sixteen never actually played a match.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">AAA Championships</span> Annual track and field competition

The AAA Championships was an annual track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association of England. It was the foremost domestic athletics event in the United Kingdom during its lifetime, despite the existence of the official UK Athletics Championships organised by the then governing body for British athletics, the British Athletics Federation between 1977 and 1993, and again in 1997. It was succeeded by the British Athletics Championships, organised by the BEF's replacement/successor, UK Athletics under its brand name British Athletics.

Hampstead Heathens F.C. was an English football club, based in Hampstead, London. The club competed in the first ever FA Cup in 1871 and were involved in the first ever competitive replay in association football.

London Athletic Club (LAC) is a track and field club based in London, England. It is the oldest independent track and field club in the world and celebrated its first 150 years in 2013. More than sixty athletes connected with the club have since become Olympians and top athletics administrators in Britain. The club is currently based at Barn Elms, in West London.

Brondesbury F.C. was an English association football club based in Brondesbury, London.

Robert George Graham was a British sportsman and businessman.

This was the third season of Barnes Football Club. Significant developments included the club's first known "athletic sports" event, a day on which club members and members of the public were invited to take part in athletic competitions.

This was the fourth season of Barnes Football Club.

This was the fifth season of Barnes Football Club.

This was the sixth season of Barnes Football Club.

This was the seventh season of Barnes Football Club.

Clapham Common Club, usually known by its initials C.C.C., was a mid-nineteenth century amateur English football club based at Clapham Common.

This was the eighth season of Barnes Football Club.

This was the tenth season of Barnes Football Club. Barnes participated in the first season of the F.A. Cup, but were unable to progress further than the second round. The club was eliminated by Hampstead Heathens after a replay, despite playing both matches at home with a man advantage.

This was the eleventh season of Barnes Football Club. Barnes were surprisingly eliminated in the first round of the F.A. Cup by the debutants South Norwood, despite having far greater experience with association football rules. Club captain Charles Morice played for England in the first international match against Scotland.

This was the twelfth season of Barnes Football Club.

The 1883 AAA Championships was an outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA), held on Saturday 30 June at Lillie Bridge Grounds, London, England.

The 1885 AAA Championships was an outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA), held on Saturday 27 June at the Southport Sports Ground, Southport, England.