Archie Clark (footballer)
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Archie_Clark_(footballer)".

Archibald William "Archie" Clark (born Shoreham, Kent, April 4, 1904, died January 1967) was an English football (soccer) player and manager.

content

Contents

Playing career

Born in Shoreham, Kent, Clark started out at Grays Athletic before turning professional and joining Brentford in March 1927. He only played one League game for the Bees, before moving to Arsenal in May the same year. Mainly used as a wing half at Arsenal, he was mostly a reserve, only playing one first-team game, in a 4-1 defeat to Blackburn Rovers at Ewood Park on November 5, 1927.1

He moved to Luton Town in November 1928 and spent three seasons there before joining Everton in 1931.2 He was a near ever-present as they won the 1931-32 First Division title. However he was forced out of the side by Cliff Britton and Joe Mercer and between 1932 and 1936 only played two League games. In 1936 he moved to Tranmere Rovers and won the 1937-38 Third Division North title.

Managerial career

He managed Gillingham for nineteen years, from 1939 to 1958.3 He also had a brief spell as acting manager of Sheffield United.4 He finished his career as a scout at Sheffield United. He died aged 62 in January 1967.

References

  1. ^ Harris, Jeff & Hogg, Tony (ed.) (1995). Arsenal Who's Who. Independent UK Sports. ISBN 1-899429-03-4. 
  2. ^ Everton history website
  3. ^ Gillingham managers' records at soccerbase.com
  4. ^ Official Sheffield United website

External links

v • d • e
Gillingham F.C. – Managers

Groombridge (1896–1906) • Smith (1906–08) • Groombridge (1908–19) • Collins (1919–20) • Brown (1920) • McMillan (1920–22) • Groombridge (1922–23) • Curtis (1923–26) • Hoskins (1926–29) • Hendrie (1929–31) • Maven (1932–37) • Ure (1937–38) • Harvey (1938–39) • Clark (1939–58) • Barratt (1958–62) • Cox (1962–65) • Boswell (1966) • Hayward (1966–71) • Nelson (1971–74) • Ashurst (1974–75) • Summers (1975–81) • Peacock (1981–87) • Paul Taylor (1987–88) • Burkinshaw (1988–89) • Richardson (1989–92) • Roeder (1992–93) • Flanagan (1993–95) • Smillie (1995) • Pulis (1995–99) • Peter Taylor (1999–2000) • Hessenthaler (2000–04) • Gorman (2004) • Hare/Roberts/Smith (2004) • Ternent (2004–05) • Cooper (2005) • Jepson (2005–07) • Docherty (2007) • Onuora (2007) • Stimson (2007–)
v • d • e
Sheffield United F.C. – Managers

Wostinholm (secretary) (1889–99) • Nicholson (secretary) (1899–1932) • Davison (1932–52) • Freeman (1952–55) • Mercer (1955–58) • Clark (caretaker) (1958–59) • Harris (1959–68) • Rowley (1968–69) • Harris (1969–73) • Furphy (1973–75) • Coldwell (caretaker) (1975) • Sirrel (1975–77) • Coldwell (caretaker) (1977–78) • Haslam (1978–81) • Peters (1981) • Porterfield (1981–86) • McEwan (1986–88) • Bassett (1988–95) • Kendall (1995–97) • Spackman (1997–98) • Thompson (caretaker) (1998) • Bruce (1998–99) • Heath (1999) • Warnock (1999–2007) • Robson (2007–08) • Blackwell (2008–)


  This biographical article related to English football is a stub. You can help by expanding it.
© jGames.co.uk 2007 (some content from Wikipedia under GDL ) !-- ValueClick Media 468x60 and 728x90 Banner CODE for jgames.co.uk -->
Your Ad Here