The secretary of the British Football Association advises that he has been approached by several young ladies regarding ladies playing soccer in Toowoomba. According to Birth, Deaths and Marriages, he died at the age of 47.)ĭarling Downs Gazette, Thursday 23 June 1921 He played in 1914, and had most recently been seen in 1919.

It should be noted the despite references to Aldred playing for Bulimba for a number of years, there is no reference to him in connection to Australian soccer before 1913 with Bulimba, the interstate games and his move south. This report, which came a fortnight later, is the most clear summary of his career. ( Note: Aldred died on June 20 th and obituaries were published that week. His death comes as a great shoch to his friends in the Bulimba Club and the interstate players who met him recently. While the Queenslanders were in Sydney recently, Mr. According to “Referee” he remarked after the game that he “felt as fit as any fiddle and hoped to return to his usual form within the next few weeks”, but died the following Monday. He reappeared in Sydney over a week ago as goalie for Campsie against Pyrmont. When war came he enlisted and fought with the A.I.F. He did not then return Brisbane, and afterwards qualified for Northern Suburbs, Sydney, and afterwards transferred to the Sydney District Club. Jenkinson) team to New South Wales, when he played a wonderful game, and was partly responsible for the Queenslanders turning the tables on New South Wales for the first time in some years. He played with Bulimba for several years, and in 1913 he accompanied the Mayor of Brisbane’s (Ald. Before coming to Queensland from England, the deceased had played with Leeds City II. Edwin (Teddy) Aldred, who before he went to Sydney in 1913 played for Bulimba, is dead. Soccer devotes in Brisbane will regret to learn that Mr. He was an enthusiastic Soccer footballer and played his last game on June 11 for Weston. Weatherall, referred to the fine manly qualities of the deceased, the outstanding feature of his life being his devotion to his widowed mother. Roderick and family, Nurse Hawkins, Nellie and Joe Ruddley, Charlie, Harry and Bert Wrighton. Roach, Lance and Lizzie Charlton, Weston L.O.L, Elsie Marsh, Mr. Floral tributes were received from Deputies and Shot-firers, Weston Soccer Club, Weston Rugby League, Weston Town Band, Wenton Band Ladies' Committee, Cessnock Band, Hebburn Survey Staff, Mr D. Newcastle Morning Herald and Miner’ Advocate, Monday 27 June 1921, page 6Īmong a large number of letters and telegrams of sympathy received by Nurse Pearce on the occasion of the death of her son were those from Weston Town Bank, CessnockBank, Methodists Ladies Church Aid, Weston L.O.L, Weston Prodestant Federation and Hebburn Colliery Survey Staff.

Western Suburbs v Queen's Park, Bush Rats v Pineapple Rover, Toowong v Kangaroos, Thistle v Blackstone, Bulimba v Corinthians, Wynnum n Kedron, Brisbane City bye. The competition will be run on the knock-out principle, and the draw for the first round to be played on July 9 resulted as follows: Tristram Bros, have presented a handsome shield to the Q.F.A. Wynnum, who are at home to South Brisbane, should annex two points. majority of the Ipswich teams, are hard to beat on their own ground, may win. Bush Rats are leading Bundanba in the competition by two points, and the team that wins this game will probably take the premiership. The match of the day will be played at Bundanba. The positions of the senior clubs up to an including games played on June 18 are as follows:. Daily Standard (Brisbane), Friday 24 June 1921, page 7

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