OzWhite's Leeds United F.C. History
Leeds United F.C. History : Foreword
1919-29 - The Twenties
1930-39 - The Thirties
1939-46 - The War Years
1947-49 - Post War Depression
1949-57 - The Reign of King John
1957-63 - From Charles to Revie
1961-75 - The Revie Years
1975-82 - The Downward Spiral
1982-88 - The Dark Years
1988-96 - The Wilko Years
1996-04 - The Rollercoaster Ride
2004-17 - Down Among The Deadmen
2018-22 - The El Loco Era: Back Where We Belong
2022-24 - Marsch back to the Championship
100 Greatest LUFC Players Ever
Greatest Leeds United Games
Players' Profiles
Managers' Profiles
Leeds City F.C. History
Leeds City F.C. Player and Manager Profiles
Leeds United/City Statistics
Leeds United/City Captains
Leeds United/City Friendlies and Other Games
Leeds United/City Reserves and Other Teams

08-04-35: Bradford Park Avenue (a) 0-3 HT (?) Crowd (1,243)

Shirt No.Player NameGoals Scored

Leeds United:

1.

Savage, Reg

2.

Milburn, George

3.

Milburn, Jack

4.

Edwards, Willis

5.

Hart, Ernie

6.

Hornby, Cyril

7.

Mahon, Johnny

8.

Furness, Billy

9.

Duggan, Harry

10.

Stephenson, Eric

11.

Cochrane, Tom

Bradford Park Avenue:

1.

Farr, Thomas Francis (Chick)

2.

Ward, Ralph Arthur

3.

Barrett, Claude

4.

McClelland, James (Jim)

5.

Danskin, Robert (Bob)

6.

McGrath, James (Jimmy)

7.

Suggett, Ernest James (Ernie)

2 (1 pen) (?' 0-2) (84' 0-3)

8.

Meek, Joseph (Joe)

9.

Wallbank, John

1 (7' 0-1)

10.

Wesley, John Crawshay (Jack)

11.

Murfin, Clarence (Clarrie)

Match Report: Yorkshire Post: 9th April 1935

LEEDS UNITED STILL UNCONVINCING

Reconstruction Fails to Effect Improvement

BEATEN BY BRADFORD

If the display of the reconstructed Leeds United team against Bradford in the West Riding Senior Cup semi-final at Park Avenue, yesterday, before 1,243 spectators, is to be taken as the best the side can do, it is to be feared that the experimental changes will not solve the problem confronting the directors at Elland Road. Duggan and Cochrane showed plenty of life at times, but, generally speaking, the United attack was unconvincing and the defence not of such calibre as to inspire confidence. They were well beaten by three clear goals. On the other hand, Bradford played smartly and left nothing to chance a very different policy from that adopted when the sides met in the F.A. Cup at Elland Road in January. Ward, for example, was Cochrane's master yesterday, and Danskin very effectually barred the way down the centre. Hart's penchant for assisting in attack rather than concentrating on defence, gave Wallbanks more opportunities than he usually receives, and it was by taking advantage of one of Hart's " rambles " seven mlnutes from the start that the Bradford centre-forward gave his side the lead. A surprise decision by the referee gave Bradford their second goal. Wallbanks was going through when George Milburn was adjudged to have fouled him. Suggett took the ensuing penalty kick and beat Savage with a drive which the goal-keeper reached but could not save. Play progressed on uneventful lines in the second half until Wallbanks burst past George Milburn and had only Savage to beat. The goal-keeper came out and, by flinging himself sideways, prevented what appeared to be a certain goal. Six minutes from the end after Savage had saved a shot by Suggett and a return drive by Wallbanks, Suggett got to a bouncing ball and hooked it into the net. Leeds were a very disappointing side, and Bradford now meet the winners of the second semi-final to be played between Huddersfield Town and Bradford City at Leeds Road to-morrow. BRADFORD: Farr; Ward. Barrett; McClelland, Danskin, McGrath; Suggett, Meek, Wallbanks, Wesley, Murfin. LEEDS UNITED: Savage: Milburn (G.), Milburn (J.); Edwards, Hart, Hornby; Mahon, Furness, Duggan, Stephenson, Cochrane. Referee: H. Berry (Huddersfield).