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Joe Hulme

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English footballer and cricketer (1904-1991)

Joe Hulme
Personal information
Full nameJoseph Harold Anthony Hulme
Date of birth(1904-08-26)26 August 1904
Place of birthStafford, Staffordshire, England
Date of death27 September 1991(1991-09-27) (aged 87)
Place of deathWinchmore Hill, England
Height5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)[1]
Position(s)Right-winger
Youth career
Stafford YMCA
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1922–1924York City28(3)
1924–1926Blackburn Rovers73(6)
1926–1938Arsenal333(107)
1938Huddersfield Town8(0)
Total442(116)
International career
1927–1933England9(4)
Managerial career
1946–1949Tottenham Hotspur
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Joseph Harold Anthony Hulme (26 August 1904 – 27 September 1991) was an Englishfootballer andcricketer.[2][3][4]

Football career

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Born inStafford, Hulme usually played as aright-winger. Hulme played for Stafford YMCA before starting his career innon-League football withMidland League sideYork City in October 1922, before moving toBlackburn Rovers in February 1924 for a fee of £250.[1] He spent two years atEwood Park and made 74 league appearances, scoring six goals. He moved toArsenal in 1926, becoming one ofHerbert Chapman's first major signings; known for his pace and ball control, Hulme spent twelve years at Arsenal and became part of the great Arsenal side of the 1930s.

Hulme made his Arsenal debut on 6 February 1926 away toLeeds United, and remained a regular for the rest of that season. That led him to be picked for theFootball League XI that season, and the following season,1926–27, he made his fullEngland debut, againstScotland atHampden Park on 2 April 1927. In all he would win nine caps for England, between 1927 and 1933. That same season he also played in his firstFA Cup final, againstCardiff City, which Arsenal lost 1–0 after an error by goalkeeperDan Lewis. Hulme played in Arsenal's 2–1 victory over Sheffield Wednesday in theCharity Shield atStamford Bridge in October 1930.[5]

Hulme remained first choice on the right-wing at Arsenal up until the1932–33 season, combining withCliff Bastin (who joined Arsenal in 1929) to form a pair of highly paced wingers supported passes from an attacking central midfielder, in the shape ofAlex James. Hulme and Bastin were both prolific scorers for Arsenal, with Hulme hitting 18 goals in1931–32 and 20 (includinghat-tricks againstSunderland andMiddlesbrough) the season after that. In the meantime Hulme and Arsenal had started winning trophies, taking theFA Cup in1929–30, and followed it up with a pair ofFirst Division titles in1930–31 and 1932–33.

Injuries robbed Hulme of another title-winning medal, as he only made eight appearances (but still scored five times) in Arsenal's1933–34 title-winning season. He returned to the Arsenal side the following season,1934–35, and won his third league winners' medal with 16 appearances, although by now injury and losses of form meant he was not an automatic first choice, sharing duties withPat Beasley andAlf Kirchen. In1935–36 Hulme played 28 times in league and cup won his final honour with Arsenal, a secondFA Cup medal after Arsenal beatSheffield United 1–0 in the final, making him the only player to have played in all of Arsenal's first four cup finals.

Hulme spent his final two seasons at Arsenal (1936–37 and1937–38) as a bit-part player, making just ten appearances in one and a half years. His final appearance came againstLiverpool on 18 December 1937. In all he scored 125 goals in 374 appearances for the Gunners, making him the club's eighth-top scorer of all time. Hulme left Arsenal forHuddersfield in January 1938, where he saw out the rest of his career, picking up an FA Cup runners-up medal in the 1937–38 season before retiring from football at the end of that season. Arsenal also won the oldFirst Division in1937–38 but he only made seven league appearances all season.[6]

Hulme was also a fine all-roundcricketer, playing 225 times forMiddlesex between 1929 and 1939 as an aggressive middle-order batsman and medium-fast bowler. Capped by Middlesex in 1930, he scored his first century that year, 117 againstWarwickshire atEdgbaston. He first passed 1,000 runs for the season in 1932, and in 1934 made his highest aggregate, 1,258 runs at 34.94, including four hundreds. He was an excellent fielder in the deep, and a good runner between the wickets. In 225 matches he made 8,103 runs at an average of 26.56, the highest of his twelve hundreds being 143 againstGloucestershire at Bristol. His useful right-arm medium-pace bowling brought him 89 wickets at 36.40, with a career best of 4 for 44, and he held 110 catches.

AfterWorld War II, which he spent working as a policeman, Hulme became manager of Arsenal's fiercest rivals,Tottenham Hotspur from 1945 to 1949. He achieved little actual success at the time, but he did lay the foundations for their championship-winning side of1950–51. After that, Hulme left football altogether, to become a successful journalist. He died at the age of 87, in 1991.

Personal life

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Born at Stafford as the third of four children, Hulme married Minnie Bennett atFylde, Lancashire, in June 1927.[7] Their twin daughters, Josephine and Mary, were born the following year.

Honours

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As a player

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Arsenal

Huddersfield Town

References

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General

  • Harris, Jeff (1995). Hogg, Tony (ed.).Arsenal Who's Who. Independent UK Sports.ISBN 1-899429-03-4.

Specific

  1. ^abJarred, Martin; Windross, Dave (1997).Citizens and Minstermen, A Who's Who of York City FC 1922–1997. Citizen Publications. p. 142.ISBN 0-9531005-0-2.
  2. ^Batters, Dave (2008).York City: The Complete Record. Breedon Books. p. 435.ISBN 978-1-85983-633-0.
  3. ^Joyce, Michael (2004).Football League Players' Records 1888 to 1939. Tony Brown. p. 133.ISBN 978-1-899468-67-6.
  4. ^"Joe Hulme".Englandstats.com. Retrieved19 June 2013.Edit this at Wikidata
  5. ^"Fortune smiles on the Arsenal".Sheffield Independent. 8 October 1930. p. 10. Retrieved22 March 2016 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  6. ^"1937–38 competition statistics". 11v11.com. Retrieved28 November 2013.
  7. ^"England Players – Joe Hulme".
  8. ^"1930/31 F.A. Charity Shield".footballsite.co.uk. Retrieved2 February 2022.
  9. ^"1931/32 F.A. Charity Shield".footballsite.co.uk. Retrieved2 February 2022.

External links

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(c) =caretaker manager; (i) = interim manager; (s) = secretary-manager
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