Charlie Calladine

"[9] By the end of the season, he was playing in the Midland League for Scunthorpe & Lindsey United,[10] and his goalscoring from the inside-left position – notably his contributions to their progress in the 1929–30 FA Cup, in which they reached the rounds proper for the first time in the club's history[11] – prompted the Derby Daily Telegraph's "Walters" to opine that he "[could] not see [Scunthorpe] retaining him much longer.When Jimmy Cringan was injured ahead of a demanding Christmas programme of matches, Calladine was selected at left half for the visit of Portsmouth on 24 December 1932.[15][16] Described as a physically strong player, vigorous in style, with a powerful shot,[2][17] and possessing "quickness and cleverness",[18] he missed only one match in what remained of the season.He initially displaced Wally Halsall from the half-back line but was also used at inside right before dropping out of the side entirely for the last few matches of the season, at the end of which Blackburn were relegated to the Second Division.He played the first six weeks of 1937–38 at right half, but rarely appeared after that,[6] and Blackburn agreed terms with another Second Division club, Swansea Town, for his transfer.
Charlie Calladine (footballer, born 1888)WessingtonMatlockInside forwardwing halfScunthorpe & Lindsey UnitedBirminghamBlackburn RoversGuildford CityfootballerFootball LeagueMidland LeagueSouthern LeagueDerbyshireCharles Frederick Calladineoutside leftNotts Countykilled in actionFirst World WartunnellerRoyal ArtillerySecond World WarHollowayDerbyshire Timesinside-left1929–30 FA CupDerby Daily TelegraphBill BaldwinJackie BeynonFootball League First DivisionHuddersfield Towncentre forwardJimmy Cringanleft halfPortsmouthSheffieldBirmingham's 1933–34 seasonthe nextDerby CountyWally HalsallrelegatedSecond DivisionSwansea Town1938–39 Southern LeagueFA Cup1930–31First Division1931–321932–331933–341934–351935–36