Portsmouth ( ) is a port city in Hampshire, England, mainly on Portsea Island, 70 mi south-west of London and 19 mi south-east of Southampton.
 It is the United Kingdom's only island city and has a population of 205,400.
 The city forms part of the South Hampshire built-up area, which also covers Southampton and the towns of Havant, Waterlooville, Eastleigh, Fareham, and Gosport.
Frederick J. "Freddie" Worrall (8 September 1910 – 13 April 1979) was an English footballer born in Warrington, Lancashire, who played as an outside-right in the Football League for Oldham Athletic, Portsmouth and Crewe Alexandra.
 He was capped twice for England, scoring on his debut against the Netherlands in Amsterdam in May 1935, and appearing in England's 3-1 win over Ireland in the British Championship in November 1936.
 He was noted for his superstitious nature: when Portsmouth played in the FA Cup Final in 1939, he took his small horseshoe, put a sprig of white heather in each sock, tied a small white elephant to one of his garters and put a lucky sixpence in his boots, as well as putting on Pompey manager Jack Tinn's lucky spats.
 He set up the second goal in Portsmouth's 4-1 win, and left the club at the end of the Second World War.
William Walls Jeffrey (1868 – after 1894) was an English footballer who played in defence for various teams, including Burnley, Woolwich Arsenal and Southampton St. Mary's in the 1890s.
Ernest Frederick "Ernie" Nicholls (21 November 1871 – February 1971) was an English footballer who played as a centre-forward for Southampton St. Mary's in the pre-professional era, being the club's most prolific goalscorer.
 He scored the club's first goal in the FA Cup in October 1891.
John Robson "Jack" Weddle (5 November 1905 – 1979) was an English footballer.
 He played for Portsmouth as a centre forward during the interwar and post war period.
 He is best remembered for Portsmouth's Cup run in the 1933/34 season, scoring a hat-trick against Birmingham in front of a 66,000-strong crowd to take Portsmouth to the Final.
 He signed with Blackburn Rovers in 1938 where they lost the War Cup against West Ham with a 1–0 defeat.
Charles Edward "Ned" Bromley (1869–1 April 1942) was an English footballer.
 Originally from Southampton, he played as a forward for local side St. Mary's between their formation in 1885 and 1889.
Samuel Charles "Charlie" Deacon (1869 – 21 October 1893) was an English footballer who played as a Half-back.
 Originally from Farnham, Deacon was one of the first players for St. Mary's Y.M.A. (later renamed St. Mary's), between 1885 and 1892.
Thomas Cain (1872–1952) was an English footballer who played as goalkeeper for Stoke, Everton and Southampton St. Mary's in the 1890s.
Alfred George Fry (1864 – 15 May 1930) was an English footballer.
 Born in Southampton, Fry was one of the first players for St. Mary's Y.M.A. (later renamed St. Mary's), between 1885 and 1888, playing as a half-back.
Albert Arthur Fry (1861 – 13 March 1937) was an English footballer.
 Originally from Portsmouth, Fry was one of the first players for St. Mary's Y.M.A. (later renamed St. Mary's), between 1885 and 1891, playing in a number of different positions including forward and goalkeeper.

Question: Which English footballer, having played for St. Mary's Y.M.A., was born in Portsmouth?
Answer: Albert Arthur Fry