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词条 1930–31 Port Vale F.C. season
释义

  1. Overview

     Second Division  Finances  Cup competitions 

  2. Final league table

  3. Results

     Football League Second Division  FA Cup 

  4. Player statistics

     Appearances  Scorers  All competitions  League 

  5. Transfers

     Transfers in  Transfers out 

  6. References

{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2015}}{{Use British English|date=March 2015}}{{Infobox Football club season
| club = Port Vale
| season = 1930–31
| manager = Tom Morgan
| chairman = Frank Huntbach
| stadium = The Old Recreation Ground
| league = Football League Second Division
| league result = 5th (47 Points)
| cup1 = FA Cup
| cup1 result = Fourth Round
(knocked out by Birmingham)
| league topscorer = Sam Jennings (16)
| season topscorer = Sam Jennings (17)
| highest attendance = 18,043 vs. West Bromwich Albion (3 April 1931)
| lowest attendance = 5,570 vs. Bradford City (2 May 1931)
| average attendance = 10,445
|pattern_la1=|pattern_b1=|pattern_ra1=| pattern_sh1=|pattern_so1=_color_3_stripes_red|leftarm1=ff0000|body1=ff0000|rightarm1=ff0000|shorts1=ffffff|socks1=000000
| prevseason = 1929–30
| nextseason = 1931–32
}}

The 1930–31 season was Port Vale's 25th season of football in the Football League, and their 34th in the Second Division following their promotion from the Third Division North the previous season.[1] They finished fifth with 47 points, making it the most successful season in the club's history in terms of league position. They were seven points short of promotion to the top-flight, and seventeen points clear of relegation.

Overview

Second Division

The pre-season saw the arrival of goalscoring forward Harry Roberts from Lincoln City; big goalkeeper Arthur Slater from Clapton Orient; and young outside-left Clarence Spencer from Birmingham F.C.[1]

The season started with a stylish 5–2 victory over Barnsley in front of a disappointingly low attendance of under 10,000.[1] Two defeats followed, and Albert Pynegar put in a transfer request after being dropped from the first team. Bob Connelly picked up an injury and so Jack Round was signed from Bolton Wanderers.[1] On 20 September they travelled to Goodison Park to triumph over previously undefeated league leaders Everton 3–2 in front of 27,142 spectators.[1] Two days later they tore Bradford Park Avenue apart 8–2, with a four-goal haul from Sam Jennings.[1] On 4 October they travelled to Home Park, where they lost 2–1 to Plymouth Argyle; later in the day a horrific tragedy almost killed many of the Vale players – they had hired a speedboat at Devon resort which burst into flames whilst at sea, fortunately the pilot managed to extinguish the flames and returned them safely to harbour.[1]

Pynegar left the club in October following rumours of a rift with teammate Jennings, he signed with Chesterfield of the Third Division North.[1] Bert Fishwick was a more than able deputy.[1] The defensive duo of Jimmy Oakes and Shino Shenton also proved formidable at the back.[1] On 29 November promotion dreams took a knock at White Hart Lane, Spurs picking up a 5–0 win.[1] Despite competing at the top end of the table The Old Recreation Ground rarely saw much more than 10,000 spectators.[1] In December, reserve half-back George Whitcombe was sold to Notts County for 'a substantial amount', the money went towards ground improvements.[1] The following month £10,000 worth of mortgage debenture bonds were released to the same ends.[1] The Football Association would reject the club's ground improvement scheme, without giving a reason.[1]

As the season entered its final stretch top scorer Jennings was dropped from the squad, and no adequate replacement was found until Stewart Littlewood was re-signed from Oldham Athletic, with Fishwick sold to Tranmere Rovers in order to meet Oldham's demands.[1] In early April the "Valiants" beat high-flying West Bromwich Albion and Tottenham Hotspur, thereby keeping hopes of promotion high.[1] West Brom won the return leg at The Hawthorns to put daylight between the two clubs.[1] In late April Vale travelled to the Netherlands for a short tour, beating Dutch Southern XI 5–1 and Zwaluwen 2–0.[1]

They finished fifth with 47 points, making it the most successful season in the club's history in terms of league position.[1] They were seven points short of second placed West Bromwich Albion. Only 61 goals were conceded, a record bettered only by West Brom and Spurs. A 67 goals scored tally however was almost half that of champions Everton. Sam Jennings finished with 17 goals, and Phil Griffiths and Harry Roberts were the only other major contributors. The ground improvements paid for were 3,500 seats on the Bryan Street stand, with a covered terrace.[1]

Finances

On the financial side, an £800 loss was made, with the weather blamed for an average gate figure of 10,537. Numerous players were released, including Billy Briscoe, Frank Watkin, and Jack Maddock.[1] Harry Roberts was also sold to Millwall.[1] Meanwhile, Stewart Littlewood was also selected by the FA for a summer tour of Canada.[1]

Cup competitions

In the FA Cup, Vale overcame amateur side Corinthians 3–1 in the Third Round, but then found themselves eliminated by First Division Birmingham at St Andrew's in the Fourth Round. The 44,119 attendance raised £2,763 for the club.[1]

Final league table

{{Main article|1930–31 Football League}}
PosTeamPldWDLFAWDLFAFAGAGDPts
1Everton421812763110474535121661.833+ 5561
2West Bromwich Albion4214344016876433383491.694+ 3454
3Tottenham Hotspur42155164207212243588551.600+ 3351
4Wolverhampton Wanderers42152456256312284284671.254+ 1747
5Port Vale42153339166213284567611.098+ 647
6Bradford Park Avenue42154271243612264297661.470+ 3146
7Preston North End42125455315610283383641.297+ 1945
8Burnley42135355304611264781771.052+ 445
9Southampton42134446226213284074621.194+ 1244
10Bradford City42125439265511223761630.968– 244
11Stoke City42116434176411305464710.901– 744
12Oldham Athletic42135345283513164461720.847– 1142
13Bury42143444205016316275820.915– 741
14Millwall42124547254314245571800.887– 939
15Charlton Athletic42114635334512245359860.686– 2739
16Bristol City42115529234314255954820.659– 2838
17Nottingham Forest42126354352316265080850.941– 537
18Plymouth Argyle42103847334512295176840.905– 836
19Barnsley42133542230615175659790.747– 2035
20Swansea Town42115540291515114551740.689– 2334
21Reading42112847331416256372960.750– 2430
22Cardiff City4276832311317155647870.540– 4025
Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; F = Goals for; A = Goals against;
GA = Goal average; GD = Goal difference; Pts = Points

Results

Port Vale's score comes first{{#invoke:sports rbr table|table|legendpos=b
|header=Round
|label1= Ground
| res1=H/A/A/A/H/A/H/H/A/H/A/H/A/H/A/H/A/H/A/H/H/A/A/H/A/H/A/H/A/H/H/A/A/H/A/H/H/A/A/H/A/H
|label2= Result
| res2=W/L/D/L/W/W/W/L/L/W/W/L/D/W/W/W/L/W/L/W/D/L/L/W/L/L/W/W/L/W/W/L/L/D/W/W/W/L/L/D/W/W
|label3= Position
| res3=7/10/11/12/10/10/7/9/10/9/6/9/9/7/6/7/7/7/7/7/7/7/10/8/9/10/7/6/6/6/5/6/8/8/7/4/4/4/8/7/6/5
|text_H=Home|text_A=Away
|color_W=green2|text_W=Win
|color_D=yellow2|text_D=Draw
|color_L=red2|text_L=Loss
|color_-2=green1|color_21-=red1
|source=Statto[2]
}}

Football League Second Division

DateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers
30 August 1930 BarnsleyH5–29,853Pynegar (2), Jennings (2), Griffiths
3 September 1930 Bradford CityA1–216,000Jennings
6 September 1930 Bristol CityA1–113,206Jennings
8 September 1930 Bradford Park AvenueA1–510,296Anstiss
13 September 1930 Cardiff CityH2–09,693Griffiths, Baxter
20 September 1930 EvertonA3–227,142Baxter, Pynegar, Anstiss
22 September 1930 Bradford Park AvenueH8–28,621Jennings (4), Anstiss (2), Griffiths, o.g.
27 September 1930 BuryH0–112,906
4 October 1930 Plymouth ArgyleA1–220,243Griffiths
11 October 1930 Swansea TownH2–010,970Jennings, Griffiths
18 October 1930 ReadingA3–010,927Anstiss, Spencer, Jones
25 October 1930 Wolverhampton WanderersH0–19,578
1 November 1930 Oldham AthleticA3–311,625Fishwick, Marshall, Griffiths
8 November 1930 Nottingham ForestH3–29,753Jennings, Fishwick, Griffiths
15 November 1930 BurnleyA2–112,277Fishwick (2)
22 November 1930 Preston North EndH1–010,086Jennings
29 November 1930 Tottenham HotspurA0–523,609
6 December 1930 SouthamptonH1–08,828Jennings
13 December 1930 Stoke CityA0–126,609
20 December 1930 MillwallH3–28,448Roberts, Jennings, Round (pen)
25 December 1930 Charlton AthleticH1–115,827Roberts
26 December 1930 Charlton AthleticA1–34,768Anstiss
27 December 1930 BarnsleyA2–56,469Jennings, Roberts
3 January 1931 Bristol CityH1–07,411Griffiths
17 January 1931 Cardiff CityA1–210,455Roberts
26 January 1931 EvertonH1–39,028Roberts
31 January 1931 BuryA3–03,430Jennings, Roberts, Henshall
7 February 1931 Plymouth ArgyleH2–110,236Jennings, Roberts
14 February 1931 Swansea TownA1–28,602Henshall
21 February 1931 ReadingH2–18,474Roberts, Chell
7 March 1931 Oldham AthleticH2–07,720Marshall, Oakes
11 March 1931 Wolverhampton WanderersA0–34,243
14 March 1931 Nottingham ForestA0–19,281
21 March 1931 BurnleyH0–09,185
28 March 1931 Preston North EndA3–17,696Griffiths (2), Littlewood
3 April 1931 West Bromwich AlbionH1–018,043Littlewood
4 April 1931 Tottenham HotspurH3–014,290Griffiths (2), Round (pen)
6 April 1931 West Bromwich AlbionA1–423,879Griffiths
11 April 1931 SouthamptonA0–29,452
18 April 1931 Stoke CityH0–013,403
25 April 1931 MillwallA1–08,188Roberts
2 May 1931 Bradford CityH1–05,570Rowbotham

FA Cup

{{Main article|1930–31 FA Cup}}
RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorers
R110 January 1931 CorinthiansA3–112,832Roberts (2), Jennings
R224 January 1931 BirminghamA0–244,119

Player statistics

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}

Appearances

Pos.NameFootball LeagueFA CupTotal
AppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
GK{{flagicon|ENG}} Ben Davies28020300
GK{{flagicon|ENG}} Arthur Slater14000140
DF{{flagicon|ENG}} Jimmy Oakes39120411
DF{{flagicon|ENG}} Jack Maddock300030
DF{{flagicon|ENG}} Billy Wootton400040
DF{{flagicon|ENG}} George Shenton40020420
DF{{flagicon|ENG}} William Cope35020370
MF{{flagicon|SCO}} Bob Connelly100010
MF{{flagicon|ENG}} Roger Jones40120421
MF{{flagicon|ENG}} Jack Simms100010
MF{{flagicon|WAL}} Phil Griffiths3713203913
MF{{flagicon|ENG}} Bert Fishwick11410124
MF{{flagicon|ENG}} Tom Baxter15210162
MF{{flagicon|ENG}} Dennis Izon100010
MF{{flagicon|ENG}} Clarence Spencer11110121
MF{{flagicon|ENG}} Jack Round38220402
MF{{flagicon|ENG}} James Henshall18200182
MF{{flagicon|WAL}} George Whitcombe300030
MF{{flagicon|ENG}} Jack Sherlock700070
FW{{flagicon|ENG}} Harry Anstiss15620176
FW{{flagicon|ENG}} Albert Pynegar930093
FW{{flagicon|ENG}} Harry Marshall24200242
FW{{flagicon|ENG}} Sam Jennings3116113217
FW{{flagicon|ENG}} Harry Roberts249222611
FW{{flagicon|ENG}} Harry Rowbotham110011
FW{{flagicon|ENG}} Joseph Chell210021
FW{{flagicon|ENG}} Stewart Littlewood10200102
{{col-3}}

Scorers

All competitions

ScorerGoals
ENG}} Sam Jennings17
WAL}} Phil Griffiths13
ENG}} Harry Roberts11
ENG}} Harry Anstiss6
ENG}} Bert Fishwick4
ENG}} Albert Pynegar3
ENG}} Tom Baxter2
ENG}} Harry Marshall
ENG}} Jack Round
ENG}} Stewart Littlewood
ENG}} James Henshall
ENG}} Jimmy Oakes1
ENG}} Roger Jones
ENG}} Clarence Spencer
ENG}} Harry Rowbotham
ENG}} Joseph Chell

League

ScorerGoals
ENG}} Sam Jennings16
WAL}} Phil Griffiths13
ENG}} Harry Roberts9
ENG}} Harry Anstiss6
ENG}} Bert Fishwick4
ENG}} Albert Pynegar3
ENG}} Tom Baxter2
ENG}} Harry Marshall
ENG}} Jack Round
ENG}} Stewart Littlewood
ENG}} James Henshall
ENG}} Jimmy Oakes1
ENG}} Roger Jones
ENG}} Clarence Spencer
ENG}} Harry Rowbotham
ENG}} Joseph Chell
{{col-end}}

Transfers

Transfers in

Date fromPositionNationalityNameFromFeeRef.
June 1930 FW ENG}} Harry Roberts Lincoln City £100 [3]
June 1930 GK ENG}} Arthur Slater Clapton Orient Free transfer [3]
March 1931 FW ENG}} Stewart Littlewood Oldham Athletic Undisclosed club record [3]
April 1931 FW ENG}} Harry Rowbotham Cheddleton Mental Hospital Free transfer [3]

Transfers out

Date fromPositionNationalityNameToFeeRef.
October 1930 FW ENG}} Albert Pynegar Chesterfield Free transfer [3]
December 1930 MF WAL}} George Whitcombe Notts County 'Substantial' [3]
March 1931 FW ENG}} Bert Fishwick Tranmere Rovers Undisclosed [3]
April 1931 FW ENG}} Harry Roberts Millwall Undisclosed [3]
April 1931 DF ENG}} Frank Watkin Congleton Town Free transfer [3]
May 1931 FW ENG}} Harry Anstiss Swansea Town Free transfer [3]
May 1931 FW ENG}} Billy Briscoe Congleton Town Free transfer [3]
May 1931 MF WAL}} Phil Griffiths Everton £6,000 [3]
May 1931 MF ENG}} Jack Simms Swansea Town Free transfer [3]
July 1931 DF ENG}} Jack Maddock Crewe Alexandra Free transfer [3]
August 1931 FW ENG}} Henry O'Grady Southampton Free transfer [3]

References

Specific
1. ^10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 {{cite book|last=Kent|first=Jeff|title=The Valiants' Years: The Story Of Port Vale|publisher=Witan Books|year=1990|pages=124–150|chapter=From Glory to Despair (1929–1939)|isbn=0-9508981-4-7}}
2. ^Port Vale 1930–1931 : Results & Fixtures {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150906031614/http://www.statto.com/football/teams/port-vale/1930-1931/results |date=6 September 2015 }}. Statto Organisation. Retrieved 28 April 2012.
3. ^10 11 12 13 14 {{cite book|last=Kent|first=Jeff|title=Port Vale Personalities|publisher=Witan Books|year=1996|isbn=0-9529152-0-0}}
General
  • {{cite book|last=Kent|first=Jeff|title=The Port Vale Record 1879-1993|publisher=Witan Books|year=1993|isbn=0-9508981-9-8}}
{{Port Vale F.C. seasons}}{{Port Vale F.C.}}{{1930–31 in English football}}{{DEFAULTSORT:1930-31 Port Vale F.C. season}}

2 : Port Vale F.C. seasons|English football clubs 1930–31 season

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