Although no major honours came to Headingley this was a remarkably good season for those who wore the “blue and amber” jersey: Yorkshire Cup runners-up, Yorkshire League runners-up, and semi-finali....
The Emergency League continued on a 12-a-side basis for the opening months of the season, but with the cessation of hostilities on November 11th, the League Secretary, Mr. John Wilson, and his Comm....
The Emergency league Competition continued. Leeds experienced increasing difficulty in raising representative sides, and had to call on a far greater number of ” guest” players, but we had a most s....
Competitive football had now been suspended for the duration of the war, and several clubs were unable to participate in the County Leagues which had been formed owing to the depletion of their pla....
The season opened on September 5th in an atmosphere of tension and anxiety, for August had suddenly precipitated a world conflict that few had anticipated and none relished, a conflict which was to....
Although this season could in no way be described as outstandingly successful the Committee certainly left no stone unturned in their attempts to build a powerful combination. Unfortunately a great....
This season which had little to offer in the way of outstanding achievements in the League or Cup Competitions was, however, notable in regard to additions to the playing staff. Amongst the many pl....
There was a general air of expectancy when Hull were defeated in the opening League engagement as the Leeds team had been considerably strengthened during the summer through the signing of T. E. Th....
During the close season there was great interest in the progress of the first Northern Union team to tour Australia and New Zealand, and Leeds followers rejoiced particularly over the fine displays....