"Frederick "Jerry" Morgan" was a professional association football/footballer who played for Bristol Rovers F.C./Bristol Rovers between 1919 and 1925, having previously played 2 games for Bristol City F.C./Bristol City. He was part of a large footballing family from Barton Hill in Bristol His brother Jim played for Wolves, and brother Tom played for Bristol City F.C./Bristol City. His nephew Jimmy Morgan/William James Morgan also obtained 104 caps for Bristol Rovers F.C./Bristol Rovers between 1946 and 1952. Jerry Morgan scored two hatricks for Rovers, one against Worksop Town in a famous 9-0 cup victory in 1920, and the other against Norwich in 1923.

He served in the Royal Navy during WWI as a stoker on board the dreadnought HMS Malborough. He died of throat cancer in Bristol in 1953.

More Jerry Morgan on Wikipedia.

Billy came out and helped me for about three weeks when I first started, ... He had a good ball team, and the kids I had were well-coached. That helped me a whole lot.

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We won the state championship, then the regionals in Oklahoma and went to the 16-under World Series in Ohio where we won three and lost two, ... Jordan Williams and Cody White were two of our pitchers.

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She likes baseball and likes to hunt and fish, so we get along pretty well, ... You know, I would have probably coached flag football if it hadn't been during hunting season. And I don't play on Memorial Day so I can fish. I don't get to do much fishing during baseball season.

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We had success right off the bat, ... Our first team lost in the state championship game in McKinney. Brandon Grant and Charlie Wells from Liberty-Eylau were pitchers on that team.

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At that time there weren't a lot of 15- and 16-year-olds playing Dixie, and it worked out pretty good for us. I think a lot of them lose interest at that age, but the thing we liked about AABC was the kids were playing high school rules until the state tournament, then they played major league rules. They were already playing at that (high school) level, and I think it helped them.

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I don't know how much longer I'll coach, but someday I'm going to have to get out of it, ... I'm probably going to put in one more year with this group; then I might go to full-time fishing.

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Bill Taylor and I have been friends a long time, and our dads were good friends, ... We were at squirrel camp that year, and Bill asked me if I wanted to try it (coaching).

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I got in contact with a guy named Jack Welch in Marshall, and he put us in the league.

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We're not thinking about campaigns. We're thinking about doing the people's work. ... That's what the people want. The people want their congressman to be working, not campaigning.

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