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12-512: Frank Booth may refer to: Frank Booth (English footballer) (1882–1919), English football player for Manchester City F.C. and the England national team Frank Booth (American soccer) (1887–1955), American soccer player from Fall River, Massachusetts Frank Booth (cricketer) (1907–1980), English cricketer who played for Lancashire CCC Frank Booth (swimmer) (1910–1980), American swimmer who won

24-407: A silver medal in the 1932 Olympics Frank Booth (Australian footballer) (1916–1974), Australian footballer for Collingwood and Hawthorn Frank Booth ( Blue Velvet ) , the villain from the film Blue Velvet [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change

36-584: A team which included the prolific Scottish centre forward Billie Gillespie and Welsh outside right Billy Meredith . He played 9 games in his first season for the club and helped earn the team promotion into the first division. In the 1903–04 season Booth made 30 appearances and scored 4 goals. His first goal for the Manchester team came in a 4–1 victory against Wolverhampton Wanderers . Manchester City finished in second place that season, 3 points behind champions Sheffield Wednesday . The team also reached

48-415: The 1903–04 FA Cup . He was involved in the 1905 English football bribery scandal which resulted in him being banned from football. After leaving City in 1906 he became manager of Bradford Park Avenue then later assisted Southport . Two of Maley's brothers also found fame in the footballing world. Alex Maley was a manager with Clyde , Clydebank , Hibernian and Crystal Palace while Willie Maley

60-501: The final of the FA Cup where the defeated Bolton Wanderers 1–0 with a goal from Billy Meredith . In the 1904–05 football season Booth scored 8 goals in 35 games for City and helped the team to third place in the league, two points behind champions Newcastle United . In the same season Booth won his only international cap for England in a 1–1 draw with Ireland . In the 1905–06 season he scored 7 goals in 29 appearances for City and

72-466: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Frank_Booth&oldid=1132529346 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Frank Booth (English footballer) Frank Booth (September 1882 – 22 June 1919), also known as 'Tabby',

84-483: The team finished fifth. At the end of the season the Football Association conducted an investigation into the finances of Manchester City and it was found that the team had made extra payments to all of their players. As a consequence Tom Maley was banned from football for life and 17 players were fined and suspended until January 1907. Manchester City were forced to sell their players and Frank Booth

96-581: Was a Scottish international and later manager of Celtic between 1897 and 1940. It was on a visit to the family home in Cathcart in December 1887 to invite Tom Maley to join Celtic that Brother Walfrid and the rest of the Celtic deputation first met Willie Maley (Tom was out courting his wife-to-be), and their invitation to Willie to also come along was important in Celtic's history. Maley died in 1935 and

108-528: Was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Stockport County , Manchester City and Bury . He played in the outside left position. He had two spells as a Manchester City player between 1902 and 1906 and in 1911. In total he made 98 appearances for the team and scored 18 goals. He also won one cap for England . Booth began his football career playing for Glossop and Stockport County . In 1902 he joined Manchester City ,

120-700: Was buried in a military grave in Denton Cemetery. Tom Maley Born in Portsmouth to a soldier from County Clare , Maley spent his entire playing career in Scotland, with Partick Thistle , Dundee Harp , Hibernian , Third Lanark and Celtic (playing on the losing side in the 1889 Scottish Cup Final ). An amateur during his playing days, he worked as a school teacher and later governor. He left this role in 1902 to become manager of Manchester City , helping them to their first major honour,

132-861: Was married with two children. In December 1915, over a year after the outbreak of the First World War , Booth attested under the Derby Scheme . He was called into the Royal Garrison Artillery in April 1917 and after service in Britain , he was posted to France in March 1918. After the armistice , Booth returned to Britain in February 1919, but died of an inoperable heart tumour at Manchester Royal Infirmary on 22 June 1919. He

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144-517: Was sold to Bury in 1906. In two seasons at Bury Booth appeared 58 times and scored 4 goals. He then played for Clyde in the Scottish Football League , playing in their 1911 Scottish Cup Final defeat to Dundee (he scored in the first game of the tie, which was eventually settled after a second replay). In the 1911–12 football season Booth returned to Manchester City and made four appearances before retiring. Booth

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