1910 and 1911 United States Senate elections, New York
Before the State election, when a Democratic victory seemed to be improbable, Sheehan had made an agreement with Tammany Hall leader Charles Francis Murphy that the Tammany men would support Sheehan for the U.S. Senate. The Democratic caucus met on January 16 and nominated Sheehan over Edward M. Shepard and D. Cady Herrick. The Republican caucus met on January 16 and re-nominated Chauncey M. Depew unanimously.


1910 and 1911 United States Senate elections, New York
From January 17 through March 3, the legislature was deadlocked through 39 ballots, with anti-Tammany Democrats refusing to support Sheehan. On March 3, 1911 Depew's term ended.


1910 and 1911 United States Senate elections, New York
The deadlock continued over another 19 ballots despite the vacant seat. Democrats then held a new caucus and nominated James A. O'Gorman, a justice of the New York Supreme Court. O'Gorman was elected over Depew on March 31, 1911.


1910 and 1911 United States Senate elections, Pennsylvania
The Pennsylvania election was held January 17, 1911. Incumbent George T. Oliver was re-elected by the Pennsylvania General Assembly.


1910 college football season
The 1910 college football season had no clear-cut champion, with the Official NCAA Division I Football Records Book listing Harvard and Pittsburgh as having been selected national champions. Only Harvard claims a national championship for the 1910 season.


1910 college football season, Rules
Rule changes were made prior to the 1910 season to permit more use of the forward pass, with complicated limitations:


1910 college football season, Rules
The season ran from September 24 until Thanksgiving Day (November 24). Prior to Thanksgiving, the season's death toll was 22; the previous season's was thirty.


1910 college football season, Conference standings, Major conference standings
The following is a potentially incomplete list of conference standings:


1910 in Afghanistan
The following lists events that happened during 1910 in Afghanistan.


1910 in Afghanistan, Summer 1910
A joint British and Afghan commission appointed to settle tribal disputes arising out of raids and counter-raids on each side of the British-Afghan border commences its work, starting from the Kurram Valley. Its labours are brought to a satisfactory conclusion before the close of the year. The agreement reached provides that outlaws from either side shall be removed to a distance of not less than fifty miles from the border, and orders to give effect to this within British territory are at once issued.


1910 in Argentine football
1910 in Argentine football saw  Alumni regain the championship, winning its 9th title in 11 seasons.


1910 in Argentine football, Primera División
The 1909 championship was reduced from 10 to 9 teams, with each team playing the other twice.


1910 in Argentine football, Primera División
Gimnasia y Esgrima de Buenos Aires (promoted last year) made its debut at the top division while Argentino de Quilmes was relegated to  Segunda División.


1910 in Argentine football, Argentina national team
Argentina won the first tournament of the year, the South America Cup. The squad would then lose the Copa Lipton and Copa Premier Honor Argentino finals at the hands of Uruguay.


1910 in Australia
The following lists events that happened during 1910 in Australia.


1910 in Australian literature
This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1910.


1910 in Australian literature, Births
A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1910 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.


1910 in Australian literature, Deaths
A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of deaths in 1910 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of birth.


1910 in Austria-Hungary
The following lists events that happened during 1910 in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.


1910 in Belgium
The following lists events that happened during 1910 in the Kingdom of Belgium.


1910 in Brazilian football
The following article presents a summary of the 1910 football (soccer) season in Brazil, which was the 9th season of competitive football in the country.


1910 in British music
This is a summary of 1910 in music in the United Kingdom.


1910 in British music, Classical music: new works
Classical music was brought ton of exposure, with songs made by Rutland Boughton, George Dyson, and many other talented classical composures.


1910 in Canada, Historical Documents
Prime Minister Laurier says creating navy is necessary for autonomous nation


1910 in Canada, Historical Documents
At Eucharistic Congress of Montreal, Henri Bourassa defends use of French in Catholic worship


1910 in Canada, Historical Documents
Instructions to Cowichan Indian Agency include discouraging "foolish, wasteful and demoralizing" potlatches


1910 in Canada, Historical Documents
Grain Growers' Guide reports "tricks" and "graft" Prairie farmers encounter at grain elevators


1910 in Canada, Historical Documents
Rudyard Kipling urges people of Medicine Hat not to change city's name


1910 in Canada, Historical Documents
Lucy Maud Montgomery answers questions about Boston, women's suffrage, and Prince Edward Island


1910 in Canada, Historical Documents
Cartoon: Angry women chase Toronto mayor saying "Wonder who told them we didn't encourage the suffragette movement in Toronto?"


1910 in Canadian football
The University of Toronto successfully defended its inaugural Grey Cup championship with a victory over the Hamilton Tigers.


1910 in Canadian football, Canadian football news in 1910
The Regina Rugby Club was formed on September 13 at the Regina City Hall and adopted the colours of old gold and purple. Regina played the Moose Jaw Tigers in its first game on October 1 at the Moose Jaw Baseball Grounds, with the Tigers winning 16–6.


1910 in Canadian football, Canadian football news in 1910
On September 22, the Saskatchewan Rugby Football Union was organized in the Flanagan Hotel at Saskatoon. The SRFU adopted the CRU rules.


1910 in Canadian football, Regular season, Final regular season standings
Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, PF = Points For, PA = Points Against, Pts = Points


1910 in Canadian football, Grey Cup Championship
2nd Annual Grey Cup Game: A.A.A. Grounds – Hamilton, Ontario


1910 in Chile
The following lists events that happened during 1910 in Chile.


1910 in El Salvador
The following lists events that happened in 1910 in El Salvador.


1910 in France
This is a list of events from the year 1910 in France.


1910 in India, Deaths
This year in India article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .


1910 in Japan
Events in the year 1910 in Japan. It corresponds to Meiji 43 (明治43年) in the Japanese calendar.


1910 in Michigan, Population
In the 1910 United States Census, Michigan was recorded as having a population of 2,810,173, ranking as the ninth most populous state in the country. By 1920, Michigan's population had increased by 30.5% to 3,668,412.


1910 in Michigan, Population, Cities
The following is a list of cities in Michigan with a population of at least 10,000 based on 1910 U.S. Census data. Historic census data from 1900 and 1920 is included to reflect trends in population increases or decreases. In recent decades, all of the state's most populous cities lie in the southern half of the lower peninsula. In 1910, owing largely to an economy based on extraction of natural resources, eight of the state's most populous cities were located north of 44° latitude; in the chart below, these cities are shaded in aqua.


1910 in Michigan, Population, Boom cities of the 1910s
The 1910s saw an explosion of growth in the population of small cities near Detroit. Highland Park and Hamtramck were the most extreme cases, each experiencing population increases in excess of 1,000% during the 1910s.


1910 in Michigan, Population, Counties
The following is a list of counties in Michigan with populations of at least 50,000 based on 1910 U.S. Census data. Historic census data from 1900 and 1920 are included to reflect trends in population increases or decreases.


1910 in New Zealand
The following lists events that happened during 1910 in New Zealand.


1910 in New Zealand, Arts and literature, Film
See : 1910 in film, List of New Zealand feature films, Cinema of New Zealand


1910 in New Zealand, Sport, Chess
The 23rd National Chess Championship was held in Auckland, and was won by J. Mason of Wellington.


1910 in Norway
In 1910 Haakon VII serves his sixth year as King of Norway. On 1 February Wollert Konow takes over as Prime Minister after Gunnar Knudsen, who has held this position since 1908.


1910 in Norway
The Parliament passes a resolution about universal suffrage for women in municipal elections on 30 April. In Finnmark the Kirkenes–Bjørnevatn Line opens this year, and the Bøkfjord Lighthouse outside Kirkenes is completed. The Norwegian Institute of Technology is opened in Trondheim, as well as the accociated Student Society in Trondheim. The factory Norsk Gjærde- og Metaldukfabrik is founded. Also the Solør Line between Flisa and Elverum opens this year.


1910 in Norway
Several of the most difficult summits in Norway are first ascended in 1910. The climbing of Stetind in Nordland by Bryn, Rubenson and Schjelderup is followed by the same group's first ascent of Svolværgeita and Trakta in the Lofoten archipelago. There are now 278 newspapers in Norway. Among the new newspapers is Tidens Tegn, founded by Ola Thommessen, and the cultural magazine Kunst og Kultur is founded by Harry Fett and Haakon Shetelig.


1910 in Norway
In February anarchist writer Hans Jæger dies, and Nobel Laureate Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson dies in April. Politicians Stousland, Sunde, Ullmann and Segelcke die this year. In January later Prime Minister Trygve Bratteli is born, and later government minister Jens Haugland is born in April. The popular comedian Leif Juster is born in February this year. Folk musician Sigbjørn Bernhoft Osa is born in May, poet and actor Claes Gill is born in October, and Jens Book-Jenssen, the best-selling Norwegian artist in Norway in the 20th century, is born in November. Footballers and 1936 Olympic medalists Magnar Isaksen and Magdalon Monsen are born this year, as is illustrator Borghild Rud, professor of anatomy Alf Brodal and historian Ingrid Semmingsen.


1910 in Norwegian football, Class A of local association leagues
Class A of local association leagues (kretsserier) is the predecessor of a national league competition. The champions qualify for the 1910 Norwegian cup.


1910 in Norwegian music
The following is a list of notable events and releases of the year 1910 in Norwegian music.


1910 in Russia
The following lists events that happened during 1910 in the Russian Empire.


1910 in South Africa
The following lists events that happened during 1910 in South Africa.


1910 in Swedish football
The 1910 season in Swedish football, starting January 1910 and ending December 1910:


1910 in Swedish football, National team results
Sweden: Erik Alstam - Erik Lavass, Jacob Levin - Bertil Nordenskjöld, Sixten Öberg, Thor Ericsson - Herman Myhrberg, Sven Landberg, Ivar Friberg, Karl Gustafsson, Samuel Lindqvist.


1910 in Taiwan
Events from the year 1910 in Taiwan, Empire of Japan.


1910 in Victorian soccer
The 1910 Victorian soccer season was the second competitive season of soccer in the Australian state of Victoria, under association with the governing body of Football Victoria. The season consisted of the second installment of the Dockerty Cup, and two premiership leagues then known as the 'Amateur League' and 'Junior League'.


1910 in Victorian soccer
This league season of the 'Amateur League' is recognized as being the second season of first tier Victorian state soccer that is now formally known as the National Premier Leagues Victoria, while the league season is also recognized as being the inaugural National Premier Leagues Victoria 2 season, being established as the 'Junior League'.


1910 in Victorian soccer, Overview, Dockerty and Junior Knock-out Cups
The second installment of the Dockerty Cup then known as the 'Challange Cup', was won by Carlton United after defeating Prahran 1–0 in the grand final. The tournament consisted of only six of the seven Amateur League clubs, while the Junior League clubs competed in a separate knockout tournament where Yarra United would be the winners.


1910 in Victorian soccer, Overview, Premiership seasons
The premiership season saw the contesting of two leagues that are recognized as the first two tiers of Victorian soccer. The 'Amateur League' was contested for the second time in its history, which as of 2021 is now formally known as the National Premier Leagues Victoria, being recognized as the first tier league at the time. The season also saw the inaugural season of the 'Junior League' which as of 2021 is now formally known as the National Premier Leagues Victoria 2, being the recognized as the second tier league at the time.


1910 in Victorian soccer, Overview, Premiership seasons
The Amateur League was made up of six Melbourne based district teams from the 1909 season plus a seventh addition being 'South Melbourne'. It is unknown whether this particular 'South Melbourne' team was the same team that was meant to compete in the 1909 season, but shortly withdrew before the season's commencement. The season was extended by having the teams play each other twice, not once, resulting in twelve rounded season. The inaugural premiers Carlton United were crowned as premiers for a second time, being undefeated without drawing a match. The calendar year's conclusion saw the folding of its first club being Melbourne United and was replaced by 'Burns' going into the 1911 season.


1910 in Wales
This article is about the particular significance of the year 1910 to Wales and its people.


1910 in architecture
The year 1910 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.


1910 in association football
The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1910 throughout the world.


1910 in baseball
The following are the baseball events of the year 1910  throughout the world.


1910 in jazz
This is a timeline documenting events of Jazz in the year 1910.


1910 in literature
This article contains information about the literary events and publications of 1910.


1910 in motorsport
The following is an overview of the events of 1910 in motorsport including the major racing events, motorsport venues that were opened and closed during a year, championships and non-championship events that were established and disestablished in a year, and births and deaths of racing drivers and other motorsport people.


1910 in motorsport, Annual events
The calendar includes only annual major non-championship events or annual events that had own significance separate from the championship. For the dates of the championship events see related season articles.


1910 in music
This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1910.


1910 in paleontology
Paleontology or palaeontology is the study of prehistoric life forms on Earth through the examination of plant and animal fossils. This includes the study of body fossils, tracks (ichnites), burrows, cast-off parts, fossilised feces (coprolites), palynomorphs and chemical residues. Because humans have encountered fossils for millennia, paleontology has a long history both before and after becoming formalized as a science. This article records significant discoveries and events related to paleontology that occurred or were published in the year 1910.


1910 in paleontology, Arthropoda, Newly named insects
A Raphidiid snakefly New genus for "Inocellia" somnolenta (1890) "Raphidia" tranquilla (1890),  "I." tumulata (1890)


1910 in paleontology, Archosauromorphs, Newly named phytosaurs
New genus for "Belodon" buceros Cope, 1881; preoccupied by Metarhinus Osborn, 1908; renamed Machaeroprosopus Mehl in Mehl, Toepemann, and Schwartz, 1916


1910 in poetry
If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue,


1910 in poetry
Or walk with Kings—nor lose the common touch,If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you,If all men count with you, but none too much:If you can fill the unforgiving minuteWith sixty seconds' worth of distance run,Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it,


1910 in poetry
— closing lines of Rudyard Kipling's If—, first published this year in Rewards and Fairies


1910 in poetry
Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or French).


1910 in poetry, Works published, United States
These are the saddest of possible words:"Tinker to Evers to Chance." Trio of bear cubs, and fleeter than birds,Tinker and Evers and Chance. Ruthlessly pricking our gonfalon bubble,Making a Giant hit into a double –Words that are heavy with nothing but trouble:"Tinker to Evers to Chance."


1910 in rail transport
This article lists events related to rail transport that occurred in 1910.


1910 in science
The year 1910 in science and technology involved some significant events, listed below.


1910 in science fiction
The year 1910 was marked, in science fiction, by the following events.


1910 in science fiction, Awards
The main science-fiction Awards known at the present time did not exist at this time.


1910 in sports
1910 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.


1910 in the Belgian Congo
The following lists events that happened during 1910 in the Belgian Congo.


1910 in the United Kingdom
Events from the year 1910 in the United Kingdom. This year sees a change of monarch.


1910 population census in Bosnia and Herzegovina
The 1910 population census in Bosnia and Herzegovina was the fourth census of the population of Bosnia and Herzegovina taken during the Austro-Hungarian Condominium of Bosnia and Herzegovina


1910s
The 1910s (pronounced "nineteen-tens") was a decade of the Gregorian calendar that began on January 1, 1910, and ended on December 31, 1919.


1910s
The 1910s represented the culmination of European militarism which had its beginnings during the second half of the 19th century. The conservative lifestyles during the first half of the decade, as well as the legacy of military alliances, was forever changed by the assassination, on June 28, 1914, of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the heir presumptive to the Austro-Hungarian throne. The murder triggered a chain of events in which, within 33 days, World War I broke out in Europe on August 1, 1914. The conflict dragged on until a truce was declared on November 11, 1918, leading to the controversial, one-sided Treaty of Versailles, which was signed on June 28, 1919.


1910s
The war's end triggered the abdication of various monarchies and the collapse of five of the last modern empires of Russia, Germany, China, Ottoman Turkey and Austria-Hungary, with the latter splintered into  Austria, Hungary, southern Poland (who acquired most of their land in a war with Soviet Russia), Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, as well as the unification of Romania with Transylvania and Moldavia. However, each of these states (with the possible exception of Yugoslavia) had large German and Hungarian minorities, creating some unexpected problems that would be brought to light in the next two decades. (See Dissolution of Austro-Hungarian Empire: Successor States for better description of composition of names of successor countries/states following the splinter.)


1910s
The decade was also a period of revolution in a number of countries. The Portuguese 5 October 1910 revolution, which ended the eight-century long monarchy, spearheaded the trend, followed by the Mexican Revolution in November 1910, which led to the ousting of dictator Porfirio Diaz, developing into a violent civil war that dragged on until mid-1920, not long after a new Mexican Constitution was signed and ratified.


1910s
The Russian Empire also had a similar fate, since its participation on World War I led it to a social, political and economical collapse which made the tsarist autocracy unsustainable and, as a following of the events of 1905, culminated in the Russian Revolution and the establishment of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, under the direction of the  Bolshevik Party later renamed as Communist Party of the Soviet Union. The Russian Revolution of 1917, known as the October Revolution, was followed by the Russian Civil War, which dragged on until approximately late 1922.


1910s
Much of the music in these years was ballroom-themed. Many of the fashionable restaurants were equipped with dance floors. Prohibition in the United States began January 16, 1919, with the ratification of the Eighteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.


1910s, Popular culture, Visual Arts
Pablo Picasso, Portrait of Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler, 1910, The Art Institute of Chicago. Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque co-invent Cubism, revolutionizing the art of painting and advancing the concepts of Modern art and Modernism.


1910s, Popular culture, Visual Arts
Henri Matisse, L'Atelier Rouge, 1911, oil on canvas, 162 × 130 cm., The Museum of Modern Art, New York City


1910s, Popular culture, Visual Arts
Marcel Duchamp, Fountain, 1917, Duchamp introduces his Readymades, as an example of Dada and Anti-art. Photograph by Alfred Stieglitz


1910s, Popular culture, Visual Arts
Armory Show poster, 1913, Internationally groundbreaking exhibition of Modern art


1910s, Popular culture, Visual Arts
The 1913 Armory Show in New York City was a seminal event in the history of Modern Art. Innovative contemporaneous artists from Europe and the United States exhibited together in a massive group exhibition in New York City, and Chicago.


1910s, See also, Timeline
The following articles contain brief timelines which list the most prominent events of the decade:


1910s, See also, Timeline
1910 • 1911 • 1912 • 1913 • 1914 • 1915 • 1916 • 1917 • 1918 • 1919


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1910–11 cyclone season, Cyclone 1 (1910)
A cyclone hit Queensland, Australia near the city of Cairns.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1910–11 cyclone season, Cyclone 1
On 19 November 1910, a cyclone touched land in Western Australia when it had a minimum pressure of 965 hPa. It passed directly over Broome, where there was much damage. Twenty six boats of the pearling fleet were sunk and 40 lives were lost.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1910–11 cyclone season, Cyclone 2
A long-lived weak cyclone formed in the Gulf of Carpentaria on 3 January, and made landfall with a pressure of 996 hPa.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1910–11 cyclone season, Cyclone 3
On 4 January 1911 a cyclone affected the Pilbara coast between Cossack and Onslow. The Glenbank was wrecked off Legendre Island with the loss of all but one of its crew. The cyclone crossed near Mardie Station where nearly every outbuilding was levelled to the ground and 6000-gallon tanks were blown away.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1910–11 cyclone season, Cyclone 6
This cyclone approached the Queensland coast near Townsville, Australia, but took a sharp turn away from the coast on 22 March.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1910–11 cyclone season, Cyclone 7
The cyclone came ashore between Cape Upstart and Cape Bowling Green. The ship Yongala was completely destroyed, with the loss of all 120 people on board.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1911–12 cyclone season, Unnamed tropical cyclone near Port Hedland (1912)
This cyclone crossed the coast just west of Balla Balla near Port Hedland and claimed well over 150 lives. It is almost certainly Australia's worst weather-related maritime disaster since Federation with the loss of the coastal steamer Koombana.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1917–18 cyclone season, 1918 Mackay cyclone
The 1918 Mackay cyclone struck the city of Mackay, Queensland, Australia on 20–21 January 1918. It remains one of the most destructive cyclones to strike a populated centre in Australia.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1917–18 cyclone season, 1918 Mackay cyclone
The eye of the storm passed to the north of the city just after sunrise on 21 January. During the height of the storm, barometric pressure was recorded at 932.6 hPa, one of the lowest recordings in Australia. However, the pressure was probably a lot lower, as the barometer would not go beyond 932.6 hPa, and the eye of the storm did not cross directly over Mackay where the measurement was taken.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1917–18 cyclone season, 1918 Mackay cyclone
The meteorologist at the time stated that the barometer was at its maximum low reading for at least 30 minutes before the cyclone moved inland and away, allowing the pressure to finally rise. Few buildings in the centre of Mackay escaped without significant structural damage. The accompanying storm surge resulted in a sea-level-rise of 2.36 metres above the highest spring tide level, with one witness later recalling waves of 2–3 metres breaking in the main street.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1917–18 cyclone season, 1918 Mackay cyclone
Communication links into Mackay were destroyed. The outside world did not learn of the Mackay cyclone until five days after impact, leading to some speculation the city had been completely destroyed.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1917–18 cyclone season, 1918 Mackay cyclone
Record amounts of rainfall were recorded in Mackay, the totals to 9 a.m. are as follows:


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1917–18 cyclone season, 1918 Mackay cyclone
The rainfall resulted in the Pioneer River's highest flood level at the time, which took 2 weeks to subside.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1917–18 cyclone season, 1918 Mackay cyclone
Damage wasn't limited to Mackay. In Rockhampton, over 350 km south of Mackay, houses lost their roofs and solid jacaranda trees were uprooted. Extensive structural damage was also reported in Yeppoon and Mount Morgan. Rainfall associated with the cyclonic system was responsible for the big Rockhampton Flood of 1918 in February.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1917–18 cyclone season, 1918 Mackay cyclone
A total of thirty people perished in the disaster, including two in Rockhampton and another in Yeppoon.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1917–18 cyclone season, 1918 Innisfail cyclone
The 1918 Innisfail cyclone made landfall in the area around Innisfail, Queensland, Australia on 10 March 1918. It was more severe than the earlier Mackay storm. Only 12 houses survived being unroofed or totally destroyed. Damage was also sustained in Cairns, 100 km to the north, and inland to the Atherton Tableland. A 3.6m storm surge was experienced to the south at Mission Beach. 37 people were killed in Innisfail, and an estimated 40 to 60 more in outlying areas. The lowest pressure recorded was 926hPa, but again, damage to recording equipment meant that no accurate minimum for the storm's center survived. Estimates place the figure below 910hPa.


1910s Australian region cyclone seasons, 1917–18 cyclone season, 1918 Innisfail cyclone
Following this destruction, the area experienced a period of prosperity in the local agricultural industries. This led to the construction of many buildings in a grand art-deco style.


1910s North Indian Ocean cyclone seasons
The following is a list of North Indian Ocean tropical cyclones from 1910 to 1919. Records from before the 1970s were extremely unreliable, and storms that stayed at sea were often only reported by ship reports.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons
The 1910s Pacific hurricane seasons were before the satellite age started in the 1960s, data on east Pacific hurricanes is extremely unreliable. For a few years, there were no reported cyclones, although many systems certainly formed.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1910
Three known tropical cyclones formed in 1910. The remnants of one of them entered southern California on September 15, bringing 2 inches (51 mm) of rain to Santa Barbara County.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1911
Eleven known tropical cyclones formed in 1911 in the eastern Pacific proper.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1911
On September 11, Hurricane 4 of this year's Atlantic season survived passage over Central America and emerged into the Pacific Ocean, where it dissipated on September 12.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1911
On September 29, a ship reported strong winds and a pressure of 998 mbar inside a storm to the east of Hawaii. There were no other reports of this possible tropical cyclone.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1911
A "tropical hurricane" formed southwest of Mexico on October 1. The system recurved, coming ashore on October 4 near Guaymas, accompanied by a devastating storm surge early on the morning of October 5, with some 500 reported dead. It then crossed through western Mexico, before becoming an extratropical cyclone across the American southwest on October 5.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1911
The cyclone had a long life thereafter, moving east-northeast across the United States into the western Atlantic on October 7. Racing northeast, the cyclone moved over the Polar ice cap on October 11, arcing north of Europe, before dropping into northern Asia on October 13, then crossing through Siberia until October 21, when the low dissipated.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1911
A "tropical hurricane" formed south of Mexico on October 6. The system moved north-northwest, making landfall west of Acapulco on October 8, before dissipating inland on October 10.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1912
One of them, which stayed at sea, was tracked from August 10 to 11 of this year.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1912
A "tropical hurricane" formed southwest of Mexico on October 23. The cyclone moved northwest, then northward, through western Mexico on October 26 before dissipating on October 27.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1915
On July 4, a system formed WNW of Cocos Island. It made landfall near Salina Cruz two days later.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1915
A tropical cyclone hit northern Baja California in late August. Its remnants entered California on August 26, bringing light rains amounting to 1-inch (25 mm).


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1915
A "tropical hurricane" moved just offshore the coasts of southern and western Mexico between September 3 and 7.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1917
A "tropical hurricane" formed southwest of Mexico on August 29, moved northward into western Mexico on September 1.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1918
Three tropical cyclones formed in the eastern Pacific in 1918.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1918
On September 13, a hurricane was discovered off the coast of Acapulco. It paralleled the coast and moved slightly inland. After reentering the Pacific Ocean, it made landfall in the Gulf of California side of the Baja California Peninsula. This hurricane's remnants continued north into California. This system was destructive. Several people in San José del Cabo were killed, and several houses and buildings were destroyed. In La Paz every ship was either sunk, run aground, or damaged. Several vessels at sea were also sunk. This system's remnants produced light rains in Southern California. When they reached Northern California on September 17, they caused heavy precipitation amounting to 7 inches (180 mm). A total of twenty-five deaths were reported, mainly from drowning or falling trees. Damage was at least 200,000 pesos.


1910s Pacific hurricane seasons, 1918
On September 29, a "tropical hurricane" moved by Johnston Island to the north-northeast, converting into an extratropical cyclone by October 1. The system raced east-northeast, moving through the Alaskan panhandle into western Canada on October 5. The cyclone then moved westward across Canada until October 10, when it dissipated.


1910s in Angola
In the 1910s in Angola the colonial government transitioned from a monarchy to republican rule following a coup d'état in October 1910. The Portuguese First Republic, the new state, re-abolished slavery.


1910s in Angola, Slavery
Republicans overthrew King Manuel II in 1910. Slaves in Moçâmedes, among other cities in Angola, campaigned for abolition and manumission. In some areas slaves declared strikes, hoping the economic slowdown would force political changes. Carvalhal Correia Henriques, the new governor of Moçâmedes, supported the slaves' cause and directed labor complaints his way. The Portuguese slave owners whose businesses depended on the slaves used their political clout to lobby the Portuguese government to fire Henriques. The government complied, dismissing him in January 1912.


1910s in Western fashion
Fashion from 1910–1919 in the Western world was characterized by a rich and exotic opulence in the first half of the decade in contrast with the somber practicality of garments worn during the Great War. Men's trousers were worn cuffed to ankle-length and creased. Skirts rose from floor length to well above the ankle, women began to bob their hair, and the stage was set for the radical new fashions associated with the Jazz Age of the 1920s.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Oriental Opulence
During the early years of the 1910s the fashionable silhouette became much more lithe, fluid and soft than in the 1900s. When the Ballets Russes performed Scheherazade in Paris in 1910, a mania for Orientalism ensued. The couturier Paul Poiret was one of the first designers to translate this vogue into the fashion world. Poiret's clients were at once transformed into harem girls in flowing pantaloons, turbans, and vivid colors and geishas in exotic kimono. The Art Deco movement began to emerge at this time and its influence was evident in the designs of many couturiers of the time.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Oriental Opulence
Simple felt hats, turbans, and clouds of tulle replaced the styles of headgear popular in the 1900s (decade). It is also notable that the first real fashion shows were organized during this period in time, by the first female couturier, Jeanne Paquin, who was also the second  Parisian couturier to open foreign branches in London, Buenos Aires, and Madrid.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Oriental Opulence
Two of the most influential fashion designers of the time were Jacques Doucet and Mariano Fortuny. The French designer Jacques Doucet excelled in superimposing pastel colors and his elaborate gossamery dresses suggested the Impressionist shimmers of reflected light. His distinguished customers never lost a taste for his fluid lines and flimsy, diaphanous  materials. While obeying imperatives that left little to the imagination of the couturier, Doucet was nonetheless a designer of immense taste and discrimination, a role many have tried since, but rarely with Doucet's level of success.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Oriental Opulence
The Venice-based designer Mariano Fortuny y Madrazo was a curious figure, with very few parallels in any age. For his dress designs he conceived a special pleating process and new dyeing techniques. He patented his process in Paris on 4 November 1910. He gave the name Delphos to his long clinging sheath dresses that undulated with color. The name Delphos came from the bronze statue of the Charioteer at Delphi.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Oriental Opulence
Each garment was made of a single piece of the finest silk, its unique color acquired by repeated immersions in dyes whose shades were suggestive of moonlight or of the watery reflections of the Venetian lagoon. Breton straw, Mexican cochineal, and indigo from the Far East were among the ingredients that Fortuny used. Among his many devotees were Eleonora Duse, Isadora Duncan, Cléo de Mérode, the Marchesa Casati, Émilienne d’Alençon, and Liane de Pougy.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Tunics and hobble skirts
The extravagances of the Parisian couturiers came in a variety of shapes, but the most popular silhouette throughout the decade was the tunic over a long underskirt. Early in the period, waistlines were high (just below the bust), echoing the Empire or Directoire styles of the early 19th century. Full , hip length "lampshade" tunics were worn over narrow, draped skirts. By 1914, skirts were widest at the hips and very narrow at the ankle. These hobble skirts made long strides impossible.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Tunics and hobble skirts
Waistlines were loose and softly defined. They gradually dropped to near the natural waist by mid-decade, where they were to remain through the war years. Tunics became longer and underskirts fuller and shorter. By 1916 women were  wearing calf-length dresses.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Tunics and hobble skirts
When the Paris fashion houses reopened after the war, styles for 1919 showed a lowered and even more undefined waist.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Suits and coats
The tailleur or tailored suit of matching jacket and skirt was worn in the city and for travel. Jackets followed the lines of tunics, with raised, lightly defined waists. Fashionable women of means wore striking hats and fur stole or scarves with their tailleurs, and carried huge matching muffs.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Suits and coats
Most coats were cocoon or kimono shaped, wide through the shoulders and narrower at the hem. Fur coats were popular.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, World War I
Changed dresses during World War I were dictated more by necessity than by fashion. As more and more women entered the workforce, they demanded clothes that were better suited to their new activities; these derived from the shirtwaists and tailored suits. Social events were postponed in favor of more pressing engagements and the need to mourn the increasing numbers of dead, visits to the wounded, and the general gravity of the time meant that darker colors and simpler cuts became the norm. A new monochrome look emerged that was unfamiliar to young women in comfortable circumstances.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, World War I
Women dropped the cumbersome underskirts from their tunic-and-skirt ensembles, simplifying dress and shortening skirts in one step. By 1915, the Gazette du Bon Ton was showing full skirts with hemlines at calf length. These were called the "war crinoline" by the fashion press, who promoted the style as "patriotic" and "practical".


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, World War I
Furthermore, people were dressing less extravagantly due to funds being put toward the war effort. According to Eileen Collard, Coco Chanel took notice of this and introduced costume jewelry. She replaced expensive necklaces with glass or crystal beads. "Without grading them to size, she mixed pearls with other beads to fashion original jewelry to be worn with her designs" that were inspired by women joining the workforce.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Footwear
Shoes had high, slightly curved heels. Shorter skirts put an emphasis on stockings, and gaiters were worn with streetwear in winter. "Tango shoes" inspired by the dance craze had criss-crossing straps at the ankles that peeked out from draped and wrapped evening skirts.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Footwear
During the war years, working women wore sensible laced shoes with round toes and lower wedge heels.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, Hairstyles and hats
Large hats with wide brims and broad hats with face-shadowing brims were the height of fashion in the early years of the decade, gradually shrinking to smaller hats with flat brims. Bobbed or short hair was introduced to Paris fashion in 1909 and spread to avant-garde circles in England during the war. Dancer, silent film actress and fashion trendsetter Irene Castle helped spread the fashion for short hairstyles in America. Hair, even short hair, was frequently supplemented with postiches, small individual wigs, curls, or false buns which were incorporated into the hairstyle.


1910s in Western fashion, Women's fashion, The Corset
As women began to become more active with dance and sport, they started to remove their corsets at parties in order to move more freely. In response corset manufacturers marketed the dance corset, which was less constricting, lighter, and more flexible. This shift made it a necessity to own more corsets because they served different functions. At the same time women now had more agency to decide their own shapes with the variety of corsets available.


1910s in Western fashion, Men's fashion
In general, styles were unchanged from the previous decade. Hair was generally worn short. Wide moustaches were often curled. A decline in wearing facial hair, a trend which had begun around the beginning of the century, continued throughout the decade as more clean shaven styles appear.


1910s in Western fashion, Men's fashion, Coats, waistcoats, and trousers
The sack coat or lounge coat continued to replace the frock coat for most informal and semi-formal occasions. Three-piece suits consisting of a sack coat with matching waistcoat (U.S. vest) and trousers were worn, as were matching coat and waistcoat with contrasting trousers, or matching coat and trousers with contrasting waistcoat. Trousers were ankle length with turn-ups or cuffs, and were creased front and back using a trouser press. The gap between the shorter trousers and the shoes was filled with short gaiters or spats.


1910s in Western fashion, Men's fashion, Coats, waistcoats, and trousers
The blazer, a navy blue or brightly colored or striped flannel coat cut like a sack coat with patch pockets and brass buttons, was worn for sports, sailing, and other casual activities.


1910s in Western fashion, Men's fashion, Coats, waistcoats, and trousers
The Norfolk jacket remained fashionable for shooting and rugged outdoor pursuits. It was made of sturdy tweed or similar fabric and featured paired box pleats over the chest and back, with a fabric belt. Worn with matching breeches or (U.S. knickerbockers), it became the Norfolk suit, suitable for bicycling or golf with knee-length stockings and low shoes, or for hunting with sturdy boots or shoes with leather gaiters.


1910s in Western fashion, Men's fashion, Coats, waistcoats, and trousers
The cutaway morning coat was still worn for formal day occasions in Europe and major cities elsewhere, with striped trousers.


1910s in Western fashion, Men's fashion, Coats, waistcoats, and trousers
The most formal evening dress remained a dark tail coat and trousers with a dark or light waistcoat. Evening wear was worn with a white bow tie and a shirt with a winged collar. The less formal dinner jacket or tuxedo, which featured a shawl collar with silk or satin facings, now generally had a single button. Dinner jackets, worn with a white shirt and a dark tie, were gaining acceptance outside of the home.


1910s in Western fashion, Men's fashion, Coats, waistcoats, and trousers
Knee-length topcoats and calf-length overcoats were worn in winter. Fur coats were worn in the coldest climates.


1910s in Western fashion, Men's fashion, Shirts and neckties
Formal dress shirt collars were turned over or pressed into "wings". Collars were overall very tall and stiffened, with rounded corners. The usual necktie was a narrow four-in-hand. Ascot ties were worn with formal day dress and white bow ties with evening dress.


1910s in Western fashion, Men's fashion, Accessories
Silk top hats remained a requirement for upper class formal wear; soft felt Homburgs or stiff bowler hats were worn with lounge or sack suits. Flat straw boaters and fedora hats were acceptable for a wider range of activities than previously, and Panama hats were worn for travel. Gentlemen of all classes, especially the middle and working class often wore the newsboy cap and flat cap.


1910s in Western fashion, Children's wear
Fashion for children in the 1910s evolved in two different directions, day-to-day and formal dress. Boys were dressed in suits with trousers that extended to the knee and girls' apparel began to become less "adult" as skirt lengths were shortened and features became more child-focused (Villa 28). The war affected the trends in general, as well (Villa 36). Military influences in apparel for little boys was typical and the lengths of skirts for girls were cut shorter yet because of material rationing (Villa 37). The boys even wore shorts in the winter.


1910s in comics
This is a timeline of significant events in comics in the 1910s.


1910s in film
The decade of the 1910s in film involved some significant films.


1910s in film, Events
The 1910s saw the origins of Hollywood as the centre of the American film industry relocated from New York to California. By 1912, major motion-picture companies had set up production near or in Los Angeles. In the early 1900s, most motion picture patents were held by Thomas Edison's Motion Picture Patents Company in New Jersey, and filmmakers were often sued to stop their productions. To escape this, filmmakers began moving out west, where Edison's patents could not be enforced. Also, the weather was ideal and there was quick access to various settings. Los Angeles became the capital of the film industry.


1910s in film, Events
During the First World War the film industries of Europe were devastated, and Hollywood replaced the French and Italian firms as the most popular film makers in the world.


1910s in sociology
The following events related to sociology occurred in the 1910s.


1910–11 Aberdeen F.C. season
Aberdeen F.C. competed in the Scottish Football League First Division and Scottish Cup in season 1910–11.


1910–11 Aberdeen F.C. season, Overview
This was Aberdeen's eighth season overall and their sixth successive season in the top flight of Scottish football. The team finished in their highest league position to date, second behind champions Rangers. In the Scottish Cup, they lost in the semi final to Celtic. New additions to the team included forward Pat Travers, who later went on to manage the club. Angus McIntosh finished as the club's top scorer with 17 goals in both competitions.


1910–11 Army Cadets men's basketball team
The 1910–11 Army Cadets men's basketball team represented United States Military Academy during the 1910–11 college men's basketball season. The head coach was Joseph Stilwell, coaching his sixth season with the Cadets. The team captain was Carl McKinney.


1910–11 Army Cadets men's ice hockey season
The 1910–11 Army Cadets men's ice hockey season was the 8th season of play for the program.


1910–11 Army Cadets men's ice hockey season, Season
Former team captain Lt. Leroy Bartlett served as coach for the team. In his first game behind the bench the Cadets earned their first win in almost three years. The succeeding three games were all close affairs but Army could not summon enough offense to overcome their opponents and the team finished the season on a three game losing streak.


1910–11 Auburn Tigers men's basketball team
The 1910–11 Auburn Tigers men's basketball team represented Auburn University during the 1910–11 college basketball season. The head coach was Mike Donahue, coaching his sixth season with the Tigers.


1910–11 Ayr United F.C. season
The 1910–11 season is the first season of competitive football by Ayr United F.C., following a merger of Ayr Parkhouse F.C. and Ayr F.C..


1910–11 Ayr United F.C. season, Overview
Prior to 1910 there were two clubs in Ayr, Ayr F.C. and Ayr Parkhouse. Talk of merger had been rife in Ayr for year before the clubs finally agreed to do so in 1910. The newly formed Ayr United sought election to the Scottish First Division, the assumption that this status would be granted was the main incentive which pushed the merger through. The new club's home ground was Somerset Park, originally the home of Ayr FC from 1888, although Parkhouse’s former home, Beresford Park, remained in use by the club for reserve and local fixtures until the mid-1920s. The new Ayr United F.C. played in a strip consisting of a crimson and gold hooped jerseys (Ayr F.C.) and navy blue shorts (Ayr Parkhouse).


1910–11 Belgian First Division, Overview
It was contested by 12 teams, and C.S. Brugeois won the championship.


1910–11 Birmingham F.C. season
The 1910–11 Football League season was Birmingham Football Club's 19th in the Football League and their 11th in the Second Division. Having finished bottom of the league in 1909–10, they had to apply for re-election to the League for 1910–11. They led the voting, ahead of Huddersfield Town who were elected to the league to replace Grimsby Town, who had finished the 1909–10 season in 19th place, above Birmingham. Alex Watson stepped down as secretary-manager at the end of that season, and was succeeded by Bob McRoberts, who had played as a forward for the club for seven years. McRoberts was the club's first full-time manager, with no secretarial duties, and led the team to a 16th-place finish in the 20-team division. They also took part in the 1910–11 FA Cup, entering at the first round proper and losing in that round to Oldham Athletic after a replay.


1910–11 Birmingham F.C. season
Twenty-nine players made at least one appearance in nationally organised first-team competition, and there were fourteen different goalscorers. Half-back Thomas Daykin played in 37 matches over the 40-match season; only two other players reached 30 appearances. Jack Hall was leading scorer with 13 goals, of 14 which came in the league.


1910–11 Blackpool F.C. season
The 1910–11 season was Blackpool F.C. 's 14th season (11th consecutive) in the Football League. They competed in the twenty-team Division Two, then the second tier of English football, finishing seventh.


1910–11 Blackpool F.C. season
Joe Clennell was the club's top scorer, with nineteen goals (eighteen in the league and one in the FA Cup). It was his only season with Blackpool.


1910–11 Blackpool F.C. season, Season synopsis
Aside from Clennell's goals haul, a strong start to the campaign (only one defeat in their first nine games, including four wins in their first six) plus a four-game win streak between 12 November and 10 December assisted in Blackpool's top-ten finish. As in the previous season, they beat and drew their two matches against the eventual champions (in this case, West Bromwich Albion).


1910–11 Blackpool F.C. season, Season synopsis
For the second consecutive season, their FA Cup run ended at the first hurdle after losing to Manchester United. After initially being drawn at home to the Red Devils, Blackpool sold the ground rights to United, hence the tie was played at Old Trafford.


1910–11 Bradford City A.F.C. season
The 1910–11 Bradford City A.F.C. season was the eighth in the club's history.


1910–11 Bradford City A.F.C. season
The club finished 5th in Division One, and won the FA Cup, beating Newcastle United in the 1911 FA Cup Final. The club was presented with a new flag and mast by supporters, and the club went on a three-match tour of Scandinavia.


1910–11 Brentford F.C. season
During the 1910–11 English football season, Brentford competed in the Southern League First Division. Despite contending for promotion during the first half of the season, injuries dropped the Bees to a mid-table finish.


1910–11 Brentford F.C. season, Season summary
A £315 loss on the 1909–10 season meant that there was little transfer activity for Brentford manager Fred Halliday to conduct over the course of the 1910 off-season, with half back George Kennedy, full back John Christie and returning outside right Joe Ryalls being the only signings of note. The Bees had a good first half of the Southern League First Division season, losing just five of the opening 20 matches, with Geordie Reid (Southern League XI) and Steve Buxton and John Christie (both London XI) winning representative honours. Despite the promising form, the majority of the team's goals were scored by Reid, who bagged 14 goals in a 17-match spell.


1910–11 Brentford F.C. season, Season summary
Brentford's promotion challenge was effectively ended by a 3–0 defeat to Swindon Town (champions at the end of the season) on 7 January 1911 and the team slipped from 5th position into mid-table. Injuries to George Kennedy, Joe Ryalls, Geordie Reid and George Anderson at differing times disrupted the attack and Brentford finished the season having scored 41 league goals, with Geordie Reid having scored over half the team's total (21), which equalled Adam Bowman's club record for most Southern League goals in a season. Some pride was salvaged with victory over West London rivals Queens Park Rangers in the inaugural Ealing Hospital Cup in April.


1910–11 British Home Championship
The 1910–11 British Home Championship was an international football tournament played between the British Home Nations. After a close competition between England, Scotland and Wales, England won by a single point. Scotland and Wales followed with another point between them above Ireland who failed to gain a single point and only scored two goals.


1910–11 British Home Championship
Wales and Ireland began the tournament with the Welsh winning a close match in Belfast. England played Ireland in the second game with the same scoreline, leaving England and Wales equal at the head of the table. Wales and Scotland drew a hard fought game before Scotland finished Ireland's tournament with a 2–0 win. England and Wales played a match in London in which a Welsh win would have given them the title but the English side was too strong and ran out 3–0. In the final game between England and Scotland a win for either side would gain them the championship but England would also win with a draw, a result they achieved at home in Liverpool.


1910–11 Celtic F.C. season
During the 1910–11 Scottish football season, Celtic competed in the Scottish First Division.


1910–11 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team
The 1910–11 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team represented the University of Cincinnati during the 1910–11 college men's basketball season. The head coach was Russell Easton, coaching his first season with the Bearcats.


1910–11 Colgate men's basketball team
The 1910–11 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team represented Colgate University during the 1910–11 college men's basketball season. The head coach was Ellery Huntington Sr. coaching the Raiders in his 11th season. The team had finished with a final record of 9–7. The team captain was John Lober.


1910–11 Columbia Lions men's ice hockey season
The 1910–11 Columbia men's ice hockey season was the 15th season of play for the program.


1910–11 Columbia Lions men's ice hockey season, Season
In order to bring the ice hockey club out of its two-year funk, Columbia engaged Ottawa Senators goaltender Percy LeSueur to coach the team. Hopes were high when practices began in December but when all players vying for the job in goal were ruled ineligible a frantic search for a replacement was made. Despite the trouble Columbia got off to a good start, winning both games on a season-opening road trip to Cleveland.


1910–11 Columbia Lions men's ice hockey season, Season
Columbia opened the IHA schedule with a loss against defending champion Princeton but were able to defeat Yale in their next game. The win over the Bulldogs was the first for the Lions over a conference opponent in almost three years. Columbia couldn't keep up the pace against the likes of Harvard but their close victory over Dartmouth was their first away from the St. Nicholas Rink in at least six years.


1910–11 Columbia Lions men's ice hockey season, Season
Columbia finished with a winning record for the first time since 1900 and though they weren't a match for the upper echelon of college hockey they were at least no longer being embarrassed.


1910–11 Connecticut Aggies men's basketball team
The 1910–11 Connecticut Aggies men's basketball team represented Connecticut Agricultural College, now the University of Connecticut, in the 1910–11 collegiate men's basketball season. The Aggies did not play any games during the 1908–09 or 1909–10 seasons. The Aggies completed the season with a 1–2 overall record. The Aggies were members of the Athletic League of New England State Colleges.


1910–11 Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey season
The 1910–11 Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey season was the 9th season of play for the program.


1910–11 Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey season, Season
Despite not having ice to practice on early in their season the team was able to coalesce around a core of returning players. Returning to school for his senior season was Jefferson Vincent who had to earn his way back onto the team through several cuts and a demotion to the second squad. The potent combination of Vincent and Magner turned out to be instrumental in Cornell's success for the year.


1910–11 Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey season, Season
The Big Red opened with a three-game series against Yale for the second consecutive year, this time playing in Chicago. Though the games were close Cornell was able to win each match. Magner and Crassweller played particularly well while Vincent recorded a hat-trick in the second game. On their way back east Cornell stopped in Cleveland for a two-game series against local colleges, winning both handily. Vincent notched his second 3-goal game against Western Reserve but it was Magner who starred with 5 scores to his credit.


1910–11 Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey season, Season
Cornell opened its conference slate against defending champion Princeton and downed the Tigers with Magner and Vincent each providing 2 goals. After downing Yale for the fourth time that season Cornell entered the pivotal match against Harvard with a chance at their first championship. Both teams had shown themselves to be at the top of the collegiate hockey world with a combined 12–1 record and the winner was largely expected to claim the championship that season. The two teams fought a mostly even match with regulation ending in a 2–2 draw, but in the overtime Jefferson Vincent provided Cornell with perhaps its biggest single moment when he scored the game-winning goal.


1910–11 Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey season, Season
While Cornell had two more game to play, they were against the comparatively weaker Columbia and Dartmouth clubs. Both Magner and Vincent again scored twice in the team's shutout of Columbia while a 5–1 win over Dartmouth sealed Cornell's first IHA championship.


1910–11 Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey season, Season
The planets did seem to align for Cornell in 1911 as their 10 wins was the highest total the team would reach for over 50 years (they wouldn't even play 10 games in a single season again until 1940). None of their games were played at home, owing to the extended road trip and the poor quality of ice on Beebe Lake, but having star forward Jefferson Vincent on the team a year after he should have already graduated was an offensive boon for the Big Red.


1910–11 Dartmouth men's ice hockey season
The 1910–11 Dartmouth men's ice hockey season was the 6th season of play for the program.


1910–11 Dartmouth men's ice hockey season, Season
On their third head coach in three years, Dartmouth began the season well but sputtered in their intercollegiate games and finished with a losing but improved record.


1910–11 Dartmouth men's ice hockey season, Season
Note: Dartmouth College did not possess a moniker for its athletic teams until the 1920s, however, the university had adopted 'Dartmouth Green' as its school color in 1866.


1910–11 Divizia A
The 1910–11 Divizia A was the second season of Divizia A, the top-level football league of Romania.


1910–11 Drake Bulldogs men's basketball team
The 1910–11 Drake Bulldogs men's basketball team represented Drake University in the 1910–11 college basketball season. The team was led by first year head coach A. R. Hackett. They finished with a 0–12 (0–8 MVIAA) record the previous season. That had them placing 3rd out of three teams in the MVIAA North Division. During the 1910–11 school year Washington St. Louis did not field a team, so the MVIAA didn't sponsor divisions for this school year.


1910–11 Drexel Blue and Gold men's basketball team
The 1910–11 Drexel Blue and Gold men's basketball team represented Drexel Institute of Art, Science and Industry during the 1910–11 men's basketball season. The Blue and Gold, led by 1st year head coach Frank Griffin, played their home games at Main Building.


1910–11 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team
The 1910–11 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team represented Duke University during the 1910–11 men's college basketball season. The head coach was Wilbur Wade Card and the team finished with an overall record of 4–3.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season
The 1910–11 season was the 34th Scottish football season in which Dumbarton competed at national level, entering the Scottish Football League, the Scottish Qualifying Cup and the Scottish Consolation Cup.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, August
Dumbarton began the season at Boghead with a benefit match for long serving player John Brander against Abercorn on 15 August. Hill and triallist McCallum scored the goals in a 2-0 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, August
Two days later a pre-season friendly was played at Boghead against county champions Dumbarton Harp. Hill, Brander returnee Greer and an own goal were enough for a comfortable 4-1 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, August
On 20 August Dumbarton opened the competitive season at Millburn Park with a league game against Vale of Leven. The team lined up as follows: McCormick (goal); Muirhead and Gordon (full backs); Hynds, Crawford and Hendry (half backs) and Watson, Rowan, Sneddon, Greer and Hill (forwards}. The game opened brightly with Vale opening the scoring within the first ten minutes. The Sons were quick to respond as Rowan equalised five minutes later. No further scoring took place and the game ended in a1-1 draw..


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, August
During the week that followed Dumbarton played a further two ‘trial’ matches against Shettleston on 23 August and Vale of Leven on 25 August to try out new players. The match at Shettleston finished 2-2 with Watson scoring both goals and at Millburn Park the Vale took the honours 1-0. On 27 August the first league fixture against last season’s relegated side Port Glasgow Athletic was played. William Clark (ex Lennox) was tried at right half in place of Hynds who had picked up an injury against Vale of Leven. The game was a poor one from the Sons perspective as a goal in each half handed Port Glasgow a 2-0 win, although the loss of Brander to injury was a factor.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, September
The first round of the Qualifying Cup draw saw Dumbarton come up against Dykehead and this was played out on 3 September. Hynds returned, and Speedie came in at left back. In addition new signing Andrew Potter (ex Ayr) came in on the left wing. The game had plenty of excitement but no goals so went to a replay. This match marked Bob Gordon's 100th appearance for the club in national competitions


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, September
The replay was played a week later at Boghead. Another new face was introduced at inside left – Herbert MacPherson (ex Liverpool). Dumbarton opened strongly and Watson opened the scoring which is how things stood at half time. Things got a little rough in the second half with Muirhead and a Dykehead player being ordered from the field but no further scoring took place.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, September
On 17 September Dumbarton played their away league fixture against early league leaders St Bernards. Yet another new signing took the field being former Rangers back Andrew Cochrane taking suspended Muirhead’s place with Clark returning in place of Hynds. The Saints were first to the attack and scored early on, only for Crawford to equalise shortly thereafter. St Bernards went ahead again before half time and though the Sons played the entire second half with 10 men – losing Brander to injury – they had most of the game but were unable to score again. The match finished in a 2-1 defeat.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, September
Dumbarton’s first home league fixture was played against Vale of Leven on 24 September. Hynds returned to the half back line and Greer took the place of injured Brander. A tough match was expected and no quarter was given by either side. Speedie and a Vale player were ordered from the field for rough play in the first half and shortly thereafter the Vale right back was carried off with a broken collar bone. So the 10 men of Dumbarton resumed against the nine of the Vale, but it was not until the last minutes of the game that Hill struck for the winner and the Sons first league win of the season.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, October
On 1 October the second round of the Qualifying Cup was played with an away tie against Galston. Suspended Speedie was replaced by Bob Gordon, Lithgow took Hynds place in the half back line while Duncan Ritchie, who had been signed from Hibernian, was preferred to Greer in the attack. The Ayrshire side quickly took the lead but goals from Hill and then Ritchie gave the Sons the lead before half time. The home side had the better of the play in the second half and equalised before full time for a 2-2 draw.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, October
The following Saturday the replay was played at Boghead with an unchanged side taking the field. Cochrane missed an early penalty kick and Galston took full advantage by taking the lead before half time. Watson got the equaliser for Dumbarton with 15 minutes left but no further scoring took place with the tie still undecided after the 1-1 draw.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, October
Neutral Ibrox Park was the venue for the second replay on 15 October. Greer came in at inside left to replace MacPherson. Both teams had a number of goal chances throughout the 90 minutes but neither side could find an opening, although Galston missed a penalty. Extra time was played and again in the first 15 minutes there was no breakthrough. However Galston scored early in the second half of extra time and this was followed by another. In the closing minutes McCormick was sent off with Galston scoring a third from the resultant penalty.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, October
A week later it was back to league business with an away tie against Albion Rovers. Muirhead returned from his suspension and Brander came back from injury. In addition ex Rangers John Dickie was tried out on the right wing. On the day Rovers outclassed the Sons with two goals in the first half and another in the second for a comfortable 3-0 win. However were it not for McCormick in goal the defeat may have been worse.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, October
On 29 October Dumbarton played their home league fixture against Port Glasgow Athletic. Winless for the past four weeks changes were made to the squad. Wallace got his first game in goal to replace suspended McCormick, Hendry returned to the half back line while Speedie took Hill’s place up front. The Sons started brightly and Rowan (under the pseudonym ‘Robertson’) scored before Port Glasgow equalised before half time. This time however Dumbarton were not to be denied and Brander scored the winner just before the final whistle. This match marked John Brander's 100th appearance for the club in national competitions


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, October
October ended with Dumbarton holding 8th place in the league after 6 games, with Albion Rovers on top with 12 points having played 8.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, November
The newly formed Ayr United (Ayr and Ayr Parkhouse having amalgamated) were the visitors to Boghead on 5 November in the league. Clark was the only change to the team in place of Lithgow. The Sons started off the better and two goals from Rowan had hem comfortably ahead at the interval. Brander scored a third early in the second half but then Dumbarton slackened off. Ayr came back with two goals but Dumbarton held on for a 3-2 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, November
The following week Dumbarton travelled to Arthurlie to play the away league fixture. One change was made with Crawford returning in place of Clark. The home side were first to score after 15 minutes but Ritchie got the equaliser within a minute. Just before half time Rowan pounced to score and in a scrappy second half he managed another for a 3-1 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, November
On 19 November Dumbarton played their first ever match against Dundee Hibernian at Tannadice. Watson and MacPherson came into the attack in place of Dickie and Brander. The Sons pushed forward immediately and goals from Rowan and Ritchie had them two ahead by half time. Another from MacPherson wrapped up a fine 3-0 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, November
The county cup competition began for Dumbarton on 26 November with a home fixture against town rivals and cup holders Dumbarton Harp. The Harp began well and scored after 20 minutes but Potter responded for the Sons before the interval, Fifteen minutes into the second half saw the Harp retake the lead and despite a number of near misses by Dumbarton the game finished 2-1 for the visitors.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, November
The three successive victories in the league during the month had raised Dumbarton to 6th with 11 points from 9 games. Albion Rovers still led with 16 points from 12 matches.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, December
Dumbarton played their away league fixture against Abercorn on 3 December, The only change to the team saw Brander return in place of MacPherson. The Sons started strongly and had a number of chances before, against the run of play, Abercorn scored, a shot coming off Muirhead into his own goal. After a Rowan effort was ruled offside, Abercorn scored again and despite further pressure it was the home team that scored a third. Just before half time Speedie got the goal that rewarded the Dumbarton play. Brander notched a second after 65 minutes but all further efforts were dealt with by the home defence – resulting in a 3-2 defeat for the Sons.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, December
League leaders Albion Rovers were next up a week later at Boghead. Ritchie switched wings to make way for Hill with Watson dropping out. The game was a fast and exciting one with the Rovers showing up better in the first half though no goals were scored at half time. The second half had just started when Rowan scored the Sons opener and this spurred on the home team, it being no surprise that Rowan scored again to wrap up a 2-0 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, December
The opponents from two weeks ago, Abercorn, came to Boghead to play off the return league fixture on 17 December. MacPherson returned to the team and replaced Potter in the half back line. For a time it looked as if the Sons would have the same luck as in the previous match as in the first half they had most of the play but Abercorn scored the only goal. The second half however was a different story – with Brander levelling within five minutes of the restart. Further goals from Brander, Rowan and Hill put the result beyond doubt and a fine 4-1 win was recorded.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, December
On Christmas Eve, Dumbarton entertained Renton for the second qualifying match in the county championship. Muirhead and Rowan were rested with Cochrane and Potter returning to the team. The game opened well for the Sons with MacPherson scoring within two minutes. Renton equalised soon thereafter but Speedie scored to retake the lead with MacPherson scoring again before half time. Another goal for Dumbarton settled the tie with the home team winning 4-1.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, December
On the last day of 1910 Dumbarton played their home league fixture against Arthurlie. Muirhead took Cochrane’s place in the defence. Hill was first to score after 20 minutes but then Ritchie had to leave the field injured. The 10 man Sons however continued to pressurise the Arthurlie defence and Brander scored a second before half time. Arthurlie scored early in the second half but the Sosn replied through goals by MacPherson and Hill again for a third successive 4-1 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, December
So at the end of 1910 Dumbarton had improved to 3rd place in the league with 17 points from 13 games played. Albion Rovers still headed the table with 21 points from their 16 matches.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, January
The first game of 1911 on 7 January saw Dumbarton play their fifth successive home match this time in the league against Leith Athletic. New signing former internationalist Alex Menzies (ex Port Glasgow Athletic) took injured Ritchie’s place. The Sons played well from the start but it was not until early in the second half that Hill opened the scoring from a penalty. Brander scored a second and Dumbarton gained another two league points in a comfortable 2-0 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, January
Dumbarton opened their Consolation Cup campaign on 14 January with a first round home tie against Wishaw Thistle. Rowan returned at centre forward in an otherwise unchanged team. Again it was a confident display by the Sons but the front line unfortunately were unable to convert the numerous chances that were presented to them. Ultimately MacPherson scored but Wishaw were able to equalise quite soon afterwards. Hill missed a penalty and in the end Dumbarton had to settle for a 1-1 draw and a replay. This match marked Johnny Hill's 100th appearance for the club in national competitions


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, January
And so a week later Dumbarton travelled to Wishaw with an unchanged side. Due to a late train Speedie arrived late and the Sons played with 10 men for the first ten minutes. Notwithstanding, Dumbarton were the better team but it was Wishaw that led at half time with a goal scored against the run of play. The second half began with a lot of rough play, so much so that the referee called both teams together for a stern lecture. The score was unchanged until the 80th minute when MacPherson then Speedie scored. Wishaw quickly equalised but with 2 minutes remaining MacPherson scored what proved to be the winner.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, January
On 28 January Dumbarton were drawn in the second round of the Consolation Cup to play Dykehead at Boghead. Ritchie replaced Rowan in the attack. Dykehead started well and one of their early attacks resulted in Speedie heading past his own keeper. Hill however equalised before half time. In the second half the Sons played the better but it was not until the 83rd minute that Speedie made up for his earlier blunder with a goal at the right end. MacPherson and Hill again completed the scoring for a 4-1 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, January
The league at the end of January had Dumbarton well placed in 3rd with 19 points from 14 games, while Albion Rovers were still ahead with 21 points from 17 matches played.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, February
It was an away league fixture against Cowdenbeath that was played on 4 February. One change was made to the team with Menzies replacing Brander. And it was Menzies who opened the scoring after 5 minutes. Shortly afterwards the Cowdenbeath captain was ordered off but despite the handicap the Fifers equalised before half time. Speedie gave the Sons back the lead early in the second half but again 10 man Cowdenbeath replied with their second. However Dumbarton had the last word as MacPherson scored the winner in a 3-2 victory. The result took Dumbarton to the top of the league for the first time this season.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, February
On 11 February St Bernards were the visitors to Boghead on league business. An unchanged side took to the field. As it was the new league leaders had no difficulty in accounting for the Saints. Certainly St Bernards were a man short for the first 15 minutes but even with a full team they were no match for the Sons who piled on four goals before half time. The second half started with a Saints goal but this rallied the Sons to score a further four goals to win in the end 8-2 – Menzies scoring four himself. This match marked Bob Gordon's 118th competitive game for the club - overtaking Alex Miller's record set in 1897.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, February
East Stirling were the visitors to Boghead on 18 February for the home league fixture but the pitch was declared unplayable. Nonetheless the teams resolved to play a friendly fixture which Dumbarton duly won by 4-0.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, February
The following week Dumbarton headed to Edinburgh to play Leith Athletic in their away league fixture. Rowan was the only change replacing Menzies. Dumbarton continued with their fine vein of form and were two ahead at the interval. MacPherson scored a third before Leith scored a consolation goal at the end for a 3-1 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, February
So February ended with Dumbarton at the top of the league with 25 points from 17 games – two ahead of Albion Rovers and with two games in hand.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, March
On 4 March Dumbarton faced stiff opposition in their third round tie of the Consolation Cup at Boghead against Abercorn. The team was unchanged and started out strongly although at half time in the game they had no goals to show for their efforts. The second half had however barely started when Speedie put Dumbarton ahead and with a second from Rowan the Sons moved into the next round with a 2-0 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, March
Dumbarton were favoured with another home tie in the fourth round of the Consolation Cup against Ayrshire side Hurlford on 11 March. Brander replacing Rowan was the only change made to the team. The Sons were in sparkling form and were four in front by the interval. Another two in the second half counted towards an easy 6-1 win. The only black spot being Ritchie and the Hurlford left back being sent off in the dying minutes of the game.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, March
The following week Dumbarton faced a long journey to play Forres Mechanics in the semi final of the Consolation Cup. Lithgow was included in the team in place of Bob Gordon. The Sons had offered Forres a financial incentive to have the game played at Boghead but they needn’t have worried as Potter and MacPherson had the visitors two in front by half time. A further three goals countered by a home penalty gave Dumbarton a fine 5-1 win and a second Consolation Cup final appearance.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, March
On 25 March Dumbarton played Cowdenbeath in their home league fixture knowing that a win would almost certainly guarantee them the Second Division title. An unchanged side took to the field and within five minutes of the start Ritchie put the Sons into the lead. Hill scored a second after 57 minutes but these goals were enough for a 2-0 win and the two vital points.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, March
So with 4 games to play Dumbarton led with 27 points. Albion Rovers were two behind with only one game to play and a vastly inferior goal average.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, April
On 1 April Dumbarton hoped to confirm their league championship with an away match against Ayr United. Gordon replaced Lithgow in the defence while Brander came in for Speedie in the attack. The game was a disappointment as Dumbarton fell to their first league defeat since 3 December and also a surprise in the size of the defeat – by 5-1. This would be Bob Gordon's final game for the club - during his six seasons with the club he set a new record of 122 appearances in all national competitive matches.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, April
A week later Dumbarton travelled to Falkirk to make amends against East Stirling. Lithgow was back in at left back as was Speedie at inside left. Still requiring a point to make the league title official the Sons began positively but could find no way past the Shire defence. The home team took the lead midway through the first half and scored again early in the second for a 2-0 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, April
At a meeting of the Dumbartonshire Association on 14 April, Dumbarton intimated that due to their league and cup commitments they could take no further part in this season’s county cup competition.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, April
Dumbarton’s penultimate league fixture took place on 15 April against Dundee Hibs at Boghead. The only change was Rowan playing in place of Brander. And so it was at the third time of asking the Sons managed to gain the all important points to confirm the championship. MacPherson and Rowan scored in the first half and Ritchie scored another in the second for a comfortable 3-1 win.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, April
Two days later Dumbarton played a benefit for long serving full back Bob Muirhead against Glasgow Perthshire, the junior side where he began his career. The game finished in a 1-1 draw with Muirhead scoring the Sons goal.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, April
Ibrox Park was the venue of the Consolation Cup final on 22 April. No changes were made to the team that lifted the Second Division title. The Sons began in spectacular style and the only surprise at half time was that they only led by a single Rowan goal. As poor as St Johnstone were in the first half, they came out in the second a different team. The Dumbarton goal came under severe pressure and ultimately the Perthshire team equalised. Before the Sons had time to reform they were behind and despite a number of raids on the St Johnstone goal it was to be runners up spot once again.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, April
The final game of the season took place at Boghead on 29 April with the final league game against East Stirling. With the league won, a number of changes were made to the team with Cochrane and new face George Thomas taking over at full backs, with Lithgow and Menzies coming into the half back line and attack respectively. The game was to have taken place in February but because of an unplayable pitch a friendly was played which Dumbarton won 4-0. As it was history repeated itself as far as the result was concerned as doubles in each half gave the Sons a 4-0 victory. The win ensured that Dumbarton maintained a 100% home record during the league campaign.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Story of the Season, May
Dumbarton were the only applicants from the Second Division for promotion. Nevertheless, it was the bottom two First Division clubs - Motherwell and Queen's Park - that maintained their' top flight' status in the end-of-season elections. In addition for the second year in succession a vote to apply automatic promotion and relegation failed.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Player statistics, Transfers, Players out
In addition John Crawford and George Thomas played their final 'first XI' games in Dumbarton colours.


1910–11 Dumbarton F.C. season, Reserve Team
Dumbarton lost in the second round of the Scottish Second XI Cup to Rangers.


1910–11 Dundee F.C. season
The 1910–11 season was the eighteenth season in which Dundee competed at a Scottish national level, playing in Division One, where they would finish in 6th place for the 2nd straight season. Dundee would also compete in the Scottish Cup, where they would mount a serious attempt to repeat their triumph the previous season, making it to the Semi-finals before losing to Hamilton Academical.


1910–11 Dundee Hibernian F.C. season
The 1910–11 season was the 2nd year of football played by Dundee Hibernian and their first ever season in the Scottish Football League, and covers the period from 1 July 1910 to 30 June 1911.


1910–11 Dundee Hibernian F.C. season, Match results
Dundee Hibernian played a total of 22 matches during the 1910–11 season.


1910–11 Dundee Hibernian F.C. season, Match results, Legend
All results are written with Dundee Hibernian's score first. Own goals in italics


1910–11 FA Cup
The 1910–11 FA Cup was the 40th season of the world's oldest association football competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (more usually known as the FA Cup). Bradford City won the competition for the first and (as of 2021) only time, beating holders Newcastle United 1–0 in the replay of the final at Old Trafford in Manchester, through a goal from Jimmy Speirs. The first match, held at Crystal Palace, London, was a 0–0 draw.


1910–11 FA Cup
Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held at neutral venues until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.


1910–11 FA Cup
1911 was the first year that the current trophy design was used. The FA commissioned Fattorini's of Bradford to design and manufacture a new, larger trophy. Coincidentally, it was won by Bradford City in its first outing. This trophy still exists but is now too fragile to be used, so an exact replica was made by Toye, Kenning and Spencer and has been in use since the 1992 final. The replica of the original, last used in 1910, was presented to the FA's long-serving president Lord Kinnaird. It was sold at Christie's in 2005 to David Gold. Gold has loaned this trophy to the National Football Museum in Manchester where it is on permanent display.


1910–11 FA Cup, Calendar
The format of the FA Cup for the season had two preliminary rounds, five qualifying rounds, four proper rounds, and the semi finals and final.


1910–11 FA Cup, First round proper
36 of the 40 clubs from the First and Second divisions joined the 12 clubs who came through the qualifying rounds. Four sides, Stockport County, Lincoln City, Huddersfield Town and Gainsborough Trinity were entered instead at the Fourth Qualifying Round. Huddersfield lost to Lincoln City in that round, Stockport County lost to Rochdale, while Lincoln City themselves lost to Stoke in the fifth qualifying round. Gainsborough and eleven other non-league clubs won through to the First Round Proper.


1910–11 FA Cup, First round proper
Sixteen non-league sides were given byes to the First Round to bring the total number of teams up to 64. These were:


1910–11 FA Cup, First round proper
32 matches were scheduled to be played on Saturday, 14 January 1911. Four matches were drawn and went to replays in the following midweek fixture.


1910–11 FA Cup, Second Round Proper
The sixteen Second Round matches were played on Saturday, 4 February 1911. Four matches were drawn, with the replays taking place in the following midweek fixture.


1910–11 FA Cup, Third round proper
The eight Third Round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 25 February 1911. There were no replays.


1910–11 FA Cup, Fourth round proper
The four Fourth Round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 11 March 1911. There were no replays.


1910–11 FA Cup, Semi-Finals
The semi-final matches were played on Saturday, 25 March 1911. Both matches were 3–0 wins, to Newcastle United and Bradford City won, going on to meet each other in the final.


1910–11 FA Cup, Final
The Final was the 40th FA Cup final. It was contested by Bradford City and Newcastle United. The first game resulted in a goalless draw at Crystal Palace. A single goal scored by Jimmy Speirs for Bradford won the replay at Old Trafford.


1910–11 FC Barcelona season
The 1910–11 season was the 12th season for FC Barcelona.


1910–11 FC Barcelona season, Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1910–11 FC Barcelona season, Results
1. 2 . Els partits d'aquest torneig tenien una durada de 30 minuts i els equips s'havien limitat a 7 jugadors.


1910–11 FC Basel season
The FC Basel 1910–11 season was their eighteenth season since the club's foundation. The club's chairman was Ernst-Alfred Thalmann, it was his ninth presidential term, his third term in succession. FC Basel played their home games in the Landhof.


1910–11 FC Basel season, Overview
By the 1 January 1911 there were 63 clubs with 7157 members that were organized in the Swiss Football Association.


1910–11 FC Basel season, Overview
Emil Hasler was team captain for the third consequtive season and as captain he led the team trainings and was responsible for the line-ups. During the 1910–11 season Basel played a total of 38 matches, 23 friendly games, 12 in the domestic league and three games in the Anglo-Cup. Of the 23 friendlies Basel won eleven, drawing three and they were defeated nine times. In the pre-season Basel travelled to Germany once, to play a 4–3 victory against Freiburger FC. The other pre-seasons were played against Swiss teams.


1910–11 FC Basel season, Overview
During the winter break the team again travelled north and played a 2–2 draw against the Würzburger Kickers on Christmas day and on boxing day a 5–0 win against Ludwigshafener FG 1903. In January the team travelled to France and played a 5–0 win against Mulhouse. In March they travelled to Germany and travelled home with a 1–6 defeat after their game with Mannheimer FG 1896. At the end of season they travelled to Germany once more. On Easter Sunday they lost 2–4 against FV 1900 Kaiserslautern and on Easter Monday 0–1 against Mannheimer FC Phönix 02. One week later the team came home after a 1–5 defeat against Freiburger FC and yet another week later after a 2–3 defeat against Strassburger FV.


1910–11 FC Basel season, Overview
Basel also played hosts to two British teams. They lost at home in the Landhof 1–7 against Newcastle United and 1–5 against Celtic. All together ten games were played abroad and five other away games were played in Switzerland against Swiss teams. Eight of the friendlies were played at home, four of the guest teams came from abroad, three guest teams came from clubs in Switzerland.


1910–11 FC Basel season, Overview
The other friendly match was played against the Switzerland national football team on Sunday 26 February 1911. The national time line up was: Von Gunten; Adamina, Müller; Leuner, Rubli I, Ehrbar; Collet, Rubli II, Wyss, Kaiser, Weiss. Basel played with a strengthened team in following line up: Flückiger (Aarau); Moll, Wenger; Albicker II, Hartmann (Biel), Albicker I; Wunderle, Renand (Servette), Kaltenbach, Hasler, Eugen Strauss (La Chaux-de-Fonds). Team Basel won the game 3–0 thanks to two goals from Renand and one from Stauss.


1910–11 FC Basel season, Overview
The Swiss Serie A 1910–11 was again divided into three regional groups. Basel were allocated to the Central group together with local rivals Old Boys. The other teams playing in the Central group were Biel-Bienne, FC Bern, Young Boys and Stella Fribourg. The Young Boys won the group and continued to the finals and eventually won the championship. Three other local teams Nordstern Basel, Concordia Basel and FC Liestal played in the Swiss Serie B, together with Basel's reserve team.


1910–11 FC Basel season, Overview
In the Anglo-Cup Basel were drawn against two of these lower classed locals. In the round of 32 away against FC Liestal, which ended with a 7–1 victory and in the round of 16 against Concordia, in which Basel ended victors 2–0. In the Quarterfinals Basel were drawn away from home against Young Boys Bern. This game ended with a 2–8 defeat. Young Boys went on to win the final against Servette.


1910–11 FC Basel season, Players
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1910–11 FC Basel season, Notes, Footnotes
Incomplete league matches 1910–11 season: , , , , , , , ,  and


1910–11 Football League
The 1910–11 season was the 23rd season of The Football League.


1910–11 Football League, Final league tables
The tables below are reproduced here in the exact form that they can be found at  website and in Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79, with home and away statistics separated.


1910–11 Football League, Final league tables
Beginning with the season 1894–95, clubs finishing level on points were separated according to goal average (goals scored divided by goals conceded), or more properly put, goal ratio. In case one or more teams had the same goal difference, this system favoured those teams who had scored fewer goals. The goal average system was eventually scrapped beginning with the 1976–77 season.


1910–11 Football League, Final league tables
From the 1894–95 season and until the 1920–21 season the re-election process was required of the clubs which finished in the bottom three of the league.


1910–11 French Rugby Union Championship
The 1910-11 French Rugby Union Championship of first division was won by Stade Bordelais  that beat Sporting club universitaire (SCUF) in the final.


1910–11 French Rugby Union Championship
Stade Bordelais won all the matches (22) played in the season


1910–11 French Rugby Union Championship, That year
The 1911 Five Nations Championship was won by Wales, France was fourth thanks to his victory against Scotland.


1910–11 Galatasaray S.K. season
The 1910–11 season was Galatasaray SK's 7th in existence and the club's 5th consecutive season in the IFL. Galatasaray won the league for the third time.


1910–11 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team
The 1910–11 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team represented Georgetown University during the 1910–11 Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United States (IAAUS) college basketball season. Maurice Joyce coached the team in his fourth and final season as head coach. Georgetown was an independent and for the first time played its home games at the Arcade Rink, also known as the Arcadia and as the Arcade Auditorium, in Washington, D.C., except for an early game played on the Georgetown campus at Ryan Gymnasium. It finished the season with a record of 13-7.


1910–11 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Junior forward-center Frank Schlosser led the team in scoring for the third  straight year. He had his best season, playing in 19 games and scoring a career-high 247 points and averaging a career-high 13.0 points per game. His 26 points against Catholic was a school record for scoring in a single game, and he broke it later in the season with a 28-point performance against Gallaudet.


1910–11 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Freshman forward Ronayne "Roy" Waldron was an undergraduate walk-on in an era when the varsity program centered on Georgetown University Law School students. He was called up to the varsity to play in seven games as a reserve, otherwise playing on the Collegians, an undergraduate team that played against local teams in the Washington, D.C., area and once beat the varsity team in an intramural game this season. He scored a total of 44 points and averaged 6.2 points per game in his seven varsity games. Over the next three seasons, he would become one of the top offensive producers of the early years of Georgetown basketball.


1910–11 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
The team's 13-win total was the highest in Georgetown men's basketball history. It would not be equalled until the 1919-20 team finished at 13-1, and it would not be exceeded until the 1940-41 team won 16 games.


1910–11 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Joyce retired from coaching at the end of the season, having posted an overall record of 34-22 during his four seasons as head coach. He had introduced the new sport of basketball to the Washington, D.C., area in 1892, introduced basketball to Georgetown in 1906, and founded the Georgetown men's basketball program for its first season in 1906-07. He had become the Hoyas' first head coach in the 1907-08 season, the year which saw Georgetown's first great team win the mythical "Champions of the South" title.


1910–11 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Roster
Georgetown players did not wear numbers on their jerseys this season. The first numbered jerseys in Georgetown men's basketball history would not appear until the 1933-34 season.


1910–11 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, 1910–11 schedule and results
It was common practice at this time for colleges and universities to include non-collegiate opponents in their schedules, with the games recognized as part of their official record for the season, and the games against Baltimore City College, Baltimore Medical College, Staunton Military Academy, and the Washington YMCA all  counted as part of Georgetown's won-loss record for 1910-11. It was not until 1952, after the completion of the 1951-52 season, that the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) ruled that colleges and universities could no longer count games played against non-collegiate opponents in their annual won-loss records.


1910–11 Georgia Bulldogs basketball team
The 1910–11 Georgia Bulldogs basketball team represents the University of Georgia during the 1910–11 college men's basketball season. The team captain of the 1910–11 season was Tillou Forbes.


1910–11 Harvard Crimson men's ice hockey season
The 1910–11 Harvard Crimson men's ice hockey season was the 14th season of play for the program.