Today, Central Football League is a topic that generates great interest and debate in society. Since its emergence, it has caused an impact in various areas of daily life, from politics to entertainment. The evolution of Central Football League has been the subject of study and analysis by experts in different fields, who seek to understand its implications and consequences. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the importance and relevance of Central Football League today, as well as its influence on popular culture and global decision-making.
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There have been at least three competitions in Scotland known as the Central Football League
The first was originally formed in 1896 by five clubs - Cowdenbeath, Dunfermline Athletic, Fair City Athletic, Kirkcaldy and St Johnstone. In 1897 this version was superseded by the Central Football Combination.
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The Central League was reformed in 1909 with twelve members - Alloa Athletic, Arbroath, Bathgate, Bo'ness, Broxburn Athletic, Dunfermline Athletic, East Fife, King's Park, Kirkcaldy United, Lochgelly United and St Johnstone. The League closed down after 1915 because of World War I and a number of clubs transferred to the new Eastern Football League.
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The league closed down in 1915 because of the War but when the Scottish Football League refused to re-institute the Second Division in 1919, the Central Football League was re-formed. Since this competition was independent, member clubs could attract players by paying higher wages than those allowed under the maximum wage rules that applied to Scottish League clubs.
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In 1921, the Central League was absorbed by the Scottish League as the Second Division.