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English sportsman () Ebenezer Cobb MorleyPhoto issued for the 50th anniversary of the Football Association (1913). Born (1831-08-16) 16 August 1831 Kingston upon Hall, East Riding of Yorkshire, England Died 20 November 1924 (20 November 1924) (age 93) Richmond, Surrey, England Residence Barnes, Richmond State England, London . Secretary and President of the Football AssociationSpouseFrances BidgoodParent(s) Ebenezer Morley and Hannah Maria1 Ebenezer Cobb Morley (16 August 1831 - 20 November 1924) sportswoman. He is considered one of the fathers of the Football Association (FA) and modern football. Early life Morley was born at 10 Garden Square, Princess Street, Hull, the son of the Reverend Ebenezer Morley, a Nonconformist minister, and his wife Hannah (née Cobb).234 He lived in the city until he was 22 years old. 2 Morley qualified as a solicitor in 1854. 5 In 1858 he moved to the London suburb of Barnes to practice as a solicitor in the capital.4 A career footballer, Morley founded Barnes Football Club in 18624 and was its captain until 1867.678 The Barnes club played their first recorded game in November, winning 2–0 against Richmond FC. 29, 1862.9 The following months match against Blackheath FC was less successful: the Blackheath club played rugby style so compromise rules had to be adopted. Barnes very poor performance led to a two-goal deficit and Morley narrowly escaped choking.10 In 1863 Morley wrote in Bells Life newspaper proposing a governing body for the sport with powers to adopt common rules.4 This led to the first meeting of the FA at the Masonic Tavern on 26 October 1863. At this meeting Morley was elected the first secretary of the association.11 Creation of 1863 FA rules. During this time, some football clubs followed the example of rugby schools, allowing the ball to be carried in the hands and players being allowed to chop (hit the shin) opponents who were carrying. ball. Other clubs banned both practices. During the FA Bills meetings there was a sharp division between the hacking and non-hacking clubs.12 At an FA meeting on 17 November 1863, the issue was debated, with hacker clubs dominating.13 Another meeting was scheduled to finalize (regulate) the bill based on a proposal Morley made as secretary.14 At this decisive meeting on November 24, the hackers again had a small majority. However, during the meeting, Morley drew delegates attention to the recently published set of Cambridge University football rules which banned carry and hacking. Discussion of the Cambridge rules and suggestions for possible communication with Cambridge on the matter delayed setting the final rules until the next meeting on 1 December.1512 Many international players who supported rugby-style football did notEnglish athlete () Ebenezer Cobb MorleyPhoto published on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Football Association (1913). Born 16 August 1831 Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England Died 20 November 1924(1924-11) (aged 93) Richmond, Surrey, England Retired Barnes, Richmond, London, England Nationality English Occupation Lawyer Known to the Secretary and President of the Football Union Spouse France Bidgood Parents Ebenezer Morley and Hanna Maria1 Ebenezer Morley and Hanna Maria1 Ebenezer Morley and Hanna Maria1 Ebenezer Morley and Hanna Maria1 4 November - 2 August. sportsman. He is considered one of the fathers of the Football Association (FA) and modern football. Early life Morley was born at 10 Garden Square, Princess Street, Hull to the Reverend Ebenezer Morley, a Nonconformist minister, and his wife Hannah (née Cobb). He lived in the city until the age of 22. Morley qualified as a lawyer in 1854. 5 In 1858 he moved to Barnes in the London suburbs to practice as an attorney in the capital. Morley, a professional football player, founded the Barnes Football Club in 1862 4 and was its captain until 1867. 6 7 8 The first recorded game of the Barnes was on November 29, 1862 against Richmond. The following month, the Blackheath match was less fortunate: Blackheath played a rugby-style match, so compromise rules had to be adopted. Barnes lost a two-goal lead due to a very poor performance, and Morley narrowly escaped a choke hold. In 1863, Morley wrote to the Bells Life newspaper proposing a governing body for the sport that would have the power to make general rules. This led to the first meeting of the FA at the Masonic Tavern on October 26, 1863. At this meeting, Morley was elected first secretary of the association. Making the FA Rules 1863 At the time, some football clubs followed the lead of the rugby school by allowing the ball to be carried, allowing players to break open (hit the shins) of opponents carrying the ball. Other clubs have banned both practices. During the meetings to draft the FAs bylaws, there was a sharp division between hacker and non-hacker clubs. The matter was discussed at the meeting of the FA on November 17, 1863, which was attended by most of the cracked clubs. Another meeting was scheduled to finalize (pass) the bills based on the draft that Morley had created in his capacity as secretary. In this decisive meeting on November 24, the hackers again had a slight majority. However, during the meeting, Morley drew the delegates attention to a recently issued set of football rules by the University of Cambridge prohibiting wearing and breaking. Discussions on the Cambridge Rules and proposals for possible communication with Cambridge on the matter delayed the final setting of the rules until the next meeting on 1 December. Several representatives who supported rugby football did not

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