1901 Challenge CupDuration | 6 rounds |
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Highest attendance | 29,563 |
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Winners | Batley |
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Runners-up | Warrington |
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The 1901 Challenge Cup was the 5th staging of rugby league's oldest knockout competition, the Challenge Cup.[1] Contested during the 1900–01 Northern Rugby Football Union season, the final was played between Batley and Warrington at Headingley Stadium in Leeds.[2]
First round
Date
|
Team one
|
Score one
|
Team two
|
Score two
|
2 March 1901 |
Aspatria |
4 |
Altrincham |
3
|
2 March 1901 |
Barrow |
11 |
Brighouse Rangers |
0
|
2 March 1901 |
Birkenhead |
2 |
Millom |
0
|
2 March 1901 |
Bradford |
7 |
Swinton |
2
|
2 March 1901 |
Broughton Rangers |
24 |
Tyldesley |
3
|
2 March 1901 |
Dewsbury |
9 |
Featherstone |
5
|
2 March 1901 |
Goole |
2 |
St Helens |
12
|
2 March 1901 |
Hebden Bridge |
6 |
Whitworth |
0
|
2 March 1901 |
Heckmondwike |
8 |
Seaton Rangers |
0
|
2 March 1901 |
Huddersfield |
6 |
Hull F.C. |
3
|
2 March 1901 |
Hull Kingston Rovers |
4 |
Salford |
0
|
2 March 1901 |
Hunslet |
8 |
Wath Brow Hornets |
0
|
2 March 1901 |
Keighley |
13 |
Kinsley |
0
|
2 March 1901 |
Lancaster |
3 |
Maryport |
3
|
2 March 1901 |
Leeds Parish Church |
11 |
Radcliffe |
0
|
2 March 1901 |
Leeds |
0 |
Warrington |
19
|
2 March 1901 |
Leigh |
38 |
Alverthorpe |
0
|
2 March 1901 |
Liversedge |
3 |
Normanton |
2
|
2 March 1901 |
Manningham |
0 |
Castleford |
0
|
2 March 1901 |
Morecambe |
11 |
Pontefract |
0
|
2 March 1901 |
Otley |
0 |
Oldham |
19
|
2 March 1901 |
Outwood Church |
2 |
Holbeck |
5
|
2 March 1901 |
Rochedale Hornets |
3 |
Bramley |
7
|
2 March 1901 |
Runcorn |
18 |
Wigan |
0
|
2 March 1901 |
Stockport |
13 |
Shipley |
2
|
2 March 1901 |
Todmorden |
2 |
Sowerby Bridge |
11
|
2 March 1901 |
Wakefield Trinity |
28 |
Eastmoor |
6
|
2 March 1901 |
Whitehaven Recs |
0 |
Widnes |
3
|
2 March 1901 |
Windhill |
3 |
Ossett |
5
|
2 March 1901 |
York |
10 |
Halifax |
2
|
6 March 1901 - replay |
Barrow |
0 |
Broughton Rangers |
2
|
6 March 1901 - replay |
Castleford |
21 |
Manningham |
2
|
6 March 1901 - replay |
Maryport |
3 |
Lancaster |
0
|
Second round
Date
|
Team one
|
Score one
|
Team two
|
Score two
|
09 Mar |
Aspatria |
2 |
Wakefield Trinity |
21
|
09 Mar |
Batley |
6 |
Huddersfield |
2
|
09 Mar |
Bramley |
7 |
Oldham |
10
|
09 Mar |
Castleford |
3 |
Workington |
2
|
09 Mar |
Dewsbury |
8 |
Morecambe |
0
|
09 Mar |
Hebden Bridge |
3 |
Broughton Rangers |
33
|
09 Mar |
Holbeck |
3 |
Bradford |
6
|
09 Mar |
Keighley |
5 |
York |
5
|
09 Mar |
Liversedge |
0 |
Leeds Parish Church |
5
|
09 Mar |
Maryport |
0 |
Hull Kingston Rovers |
11
|
09 Mar |
Ossett |
5 |
Birkenhead |
5
|
09 Mar |
Runcorn |
16 |
Leigh |
4
|
09 Mar |
St Helens |
0 |
Stockport |
0
|
09 Mar |
Sowerby Bridge |
3 |
Brighouse Rangers |
6
|
09 Mar |
Warrington |
19 |
Heckmondwike |
2
|
09 Mar |
Widnes |
8 |
Hunslet |
0
|
13 Mar - replay |
Birkenhead |
20 |
Ossett |
2
|
13 Mar - replay |
Stockport |
5 |
St Helens |
11
|
13 Mar - replay |
York |
12 |
Keighley |
0
|
Third round
Date
|
Team one
|
Score one
|
Team two
|
Score two
|
23 Mar |
Birkenhead |
2 |
Widnes |
10
|
23 Mar |
Brighouse Rangers |
0 |
Hull Kingston Rovers |
7
|
23 Mar |
Broughton Rangers |
4 |
Oldham |
11
|
23 Mar |
Dewsbury |
3 |
Castleford |
5
|
23 Mar |
Runcorn |
21 |
York |
0
|
23 Mar |
St Helens |
5 |
Batley |
7
|
23 Mar |
Wakefield Trinity |
4 |
Bradford |
5
|
23 Mar |
Warrington |
11 |
Leeds Parish Church |
0
|
Quarterfinals
Date
|
Team one
|
Score one
|
Team two
|
Score two
|
30 Mar |
Batley |
5 |
Runcorn |
2
|
30 Mar |
Hull Kingston Rovers |
5 |
Castleford |
5
|
30 Mar |
Warrington |
10 |
Bradford |
8
|
30 Mar |
Widnes |
0 |
Oldham |
8
|
03 Apr - replay |
Castleford |
7 |
Hull Kingston Rovers |
2
|
Semifinals
Date
|
Team one
|
Score one
|
Team two
|
Score two
|
13 Apr |
Batley |
9 |
Oldham |
2
|
13 Apr |
Warrington |
21 |
Castleford |
5
|
Final
The final was played on Saturday 27 April 1901, where Batley beat Warrington 16-8 at Headingley in front of a crowd of 29,563.[3]
|
1 |
Arthur Garner
|
2 |
Wattie Davies
|
3 |
Dai Fitzgerald
|
4 |
John B. Goodall
|
5 |
Wilf Auty
|
6 |
Joseph "Joe" Oakland (c)
|
7 |
James "Jim" Midgley
|
8 |
Fred Fisher
|
9 |
Patrick "Pat" "Paddy" Judge
|
10 |
Jack Rogers
|
11 |
Charles "Charlie" Stubley
|
12 |
Robert "Bob" Spurr
|
13 |
George Henry Main (often misspelled Maine)
|
14 |
Fred 'Ted' Fozzard
|
15 |
Frank Hollingworth
|
|
|
1 |
Jack Hallam
|
2 |
Jack Fish
|
3 |
Danny Isherwood
|
4 |
George Dickenson
|
5 |
Elliott Harris
|
6 |
Robert Bate
|
7 |
Jack Duckworth
|
8 |
Alf Boardman
|
9 |
Tom Fell
|
10 |
Jim Edmondson
|
11 |
J. Scholtze
|
12 |
John Eden
|
13 |
J. Cunningham
|
14 |
David Morrison
|
15 |
Jack Swift
|
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References
- ^ John Huxley; David Howes (1980). Encyclopedia of Rugby League Football. London: Robert Hale. pp. 41–43. ISBN 0-7091-8133-7.
- ^ Raymond Fletcher; David Howes (1995). Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook 1995-1996. London: Headline Book Publishing. p. 191. ISBN 0-7472-7817-2.
- ^ "RFL Challenge Cup Roll of Honour". Archived from the original on 3 April 2009. Retrieved 27 January 2017.
- ^ Hoole, Les (2015). The Rugby League Challenge Cup An Illustrated History 1897-1998. DB Publishing. p. 17. ISBN 978-1-78091-462-6.
External links
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- 1 Arthur Garner
- 2 Wattie Davies
- 3 Dai Fitzgerald
- 4 John Goodall
- 5 Wilf Auty
- 6 Joe Oakland (c)
- 7 Jim Midgley
- 8 Fred Fisher
- 9 Pat Judge
- 10 Jack Rogers
- 11 Charlie Stubley
- 12 Bob Spurr
- 13 George Main
- 14 Ted Fozzard
- 15 Frank Hollingworth
- Coach: Joe Wilson
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Years | |
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Finals (List) |
- 1961–62 · 1962–63 · 1963–64 · 1964–65 · 1965–66 · 1966–67 · 1967–68
- 1968-69
- 1969–70 · 1970–71
- 2001–02 · 2002–03 · 2003–04 · 2004–05 · 2005–06 · 2006–07
- 2007–08
- 2008–09
- 2009–10
- 2010–11
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