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- Dickie_Stobbart abstract "Richard Paul \"Dickie\" Stobbart (December 18, 1891 – November 9, 1952) was a Canadian national soccer team player and is considered to be one of the finest half backs in the history of Canadian soccer. He starred for Canada on its 1924 tour of Australia, appearing in all six internationals.Stobbart was born in Bedlington, Northumberland, England. In 1921 he was a member of the Ladysmith team that lost the national final to Toronto Scottish. However in 1922 he joined the Nanaimo Wanderers and in 1923 he scored the winning goal from a penalty kick against Montreal C.P.R. to win the National Championship. In 1925 Nanaimo reached the finals but lost to Toronto Ulster United.In 1928 he joined the Westminster Royals and again reached the finals in the National Championship beating Montreal C.P.R. in a three game series, scoring one of the Royals six goals in the deciding game. In 1931 he helped the Royals reached the finals again this time beating the Toronto Scottish in a two game series.When he retired as a player he was named as one of the Players of the Half Century in the 1950 Canadian Press poll. He became the assistant coach of the Vancouver St. Andrews in 1947 when they won the Canadian title. He died in Vancouver on November 9, 1952.In April 2002 Stobbart was inducted into the Canadian Soccer Hall of Fame.".
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageExternalLink fdf70aa5dde1abd785256b90005d47bc?OpenDocument.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageID "5898704".
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageLength "2044".
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageRevisionID "708193615".
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Bedlington.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Canada_mens_national_soccer_team.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_Soccer_Hall_of_Fame.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Category:1891_births.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Category:1952_deaths.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Category:Canada_mens_international_soccer_players.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Category:Canadian_Soccer_Hall_of_Fame_inductees.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Category:Canadian_soccer_players.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Category:English_emigrants_to_Canada.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Bedlington.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Category:Westminster_Royals_(soccer)_players.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Ladysmith,_British_Columbia.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Montreal_C.P.R..
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Nanaimo_Wanderers.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Northumberland.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink The_Toronto_Scottish_Regiment_(Queen_Elizabeth_The_Queen_Mothers_Own).
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Toronto_Ulster_United.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Vancouver.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Vancouver_St._Andrews.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLink Westminster_Royals.
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dickie Stobbart".
- Dickie_Stobbart wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Merge.
- Dickie_Stobbart subject Category:1891_births.
- Dickie_Stobbart subject Category:1952_deaths.
- Dickie_Stobbart subject Category:Canada_mens_international_soccer_players.
- Dickie_Stobbart subject Category:Canadian_Soccer_Hall_of_Fame_inductees.
- Dickie_Stobbart subject Category:Canadian_soccer_players.
- Dickie_Stobbart subject Category:English_emigrants_to_Canada.
- Dickie_Stobbart subject Category:People_from_Bedlington.
- Dickie_Stobbart subject Category:Westminster_Royals_(soccer)_players.
- Dickie_Stobbart hypernym Player.
- Dickie_Stobbart type Athlete.
- Dickie_Stobbart type Hall.
- Dickie_Stobbart comment "Richard Paul \"Dickie\" Stobbart (December 18, 1891 – November 9, 1952) was a Canadian national soccer team player and is considered to be one of the finest half backs in the history of Canadian soccer. He starred for Canada on its 1924 tour of Australia, appearing in all six internationals.Stobbart was born in Bedlington, Northumberland, England. In 1921 he was a member of the Ladysmith team that lost the national final to Toronto Scottish.".
- Dickie_Stobbart label "Dickie Stobbart".
- Dickie_Stobbart sameAs Q5273707.
- Dickie_Stobbart sameAs m.0fcjxn.
- Dickie_Stobbart sameAs Q5273707.
- Dickie_Stobbart wasDerivedFrom Dickie_Stobbart?oldid=708193615.
- Dickie_Stobbart isPrimaryTopicOf Dickie_Stobbart.