Gevninge. Player details. Southampton used 28 different players during the 1929–30 season, 13 of whom scored during the campaign. The team played in a 2–3–5 formation throughout, using two full-backs, three half-backs, two outside forwards, two inside forwards and a centre-forward. Goalkeeper Willie White made the most appearances for the club during the campaign, missing only two league games and the FA Cup fixture. Left-back Michael Keeping played in all but three league games and both end-of-season games. Centre-forward Dick Rowley finished as the season's top scorer with 25 goals in the Second 	1929–30 Southampton F.C. season
18083244	Division and one in the cup, despite leaving the club four three months before the end of the season. Willie Haines, who took Rowley's place in the side after his departure, scored 15 goals in the league, while Johnny Arnold scored seven. Squad statistics. Notes 1929–30 Southampton F.C. season The 1929–30 season was the 35th season of competitive football by Southampton, and the club's eighth in the Second Division of the Football League. After finishing fourth in the Second Division the previous season – their highest position in the league to date – Southampton continued their efforts towards achieving promotion 	1929–30 Southampton F.C. season
18083245	Gevninge Gevninge Gevninge is a village, with a population of 1,662 (1 January 2021), in Lejre Municipality on the island of Zealand in Denmark. Its old section is located alongside a small river, Lejre Å, approximately from its mouth at Roskilde Fjord. History. Gevninge is a small and modern village, but its history dates back to the Iron Age. The earliest indisputable written mention of Gevninge is from 1244, when its name appeared as Giæfning"; a source from 1202 may also mention the village. Archaeological finds from the area, including the Gevninge helmet fragment, show evidence of occupation during the Iron  Age and Viking Age, from approximately 500 AD to 1000 AD. Gevninge is located north of Lejre, a modern-day town that is believed to have been the seat of the Scylding kings during the Iron and Viking ages. Though Lejre is also on the Lejre Å, the river that far south was likely too small for effective navigation. Gevninge may have thus served as the "port of Lejre", an outpost at which any visitor would have to disembark and pass through on the way to the capital. In the epic Anglo-Saxon poem "Beowulf", the titular hero travels to  the mead hall, Heorot, the seat of King Hrothgar, on his way to kill the monster Grendel. While the tale is fictional, the anonymous author set the poem in the real world, and Hrothgars seat of Heorot is thought today to have been located at Lejre. Upon disembarking, Beowulf and his men are met with an armed warrior who says his job is to protect the Danish shores; only after Beowulf announces his business is he escorted to Heorot. This has led to speculation that the author of "Beowulf" may have been familiar with the topography of the region, and  imagined his hero disembarking at the site of modern-day Gevninge. For example, working through old maps and the poem of "Beowulf", the scholars Gillian Overing and Marijane Osborn passed through Gevninge in an attempt to retrace the journey of Beowulf to Heorot/Lejre as described in the poem. The fragment of a helmet discovered in Gevninge provides evidence of an armed outpost in the Iron Age and Viking Age. Gevninge Gevninge is a village, with a population of 1,662 (1 January 2021), in Lejre Municipality on the island of Zealand in Denmark. Its old section is located alongside a