The 1929–30 season First Division match between Leicester City and Arsenal at Filbert Street took place on 21 April 1930. The game finished as a 6–6 draw, the highest scoring draw in the history of first class English football. The record still stands today, though was matched in a Second Division fixture between Charlton Athletic and Middlesbrough in October 1960.Arsenal's A to Z... L is for Ljungberg | News Archive | News | Arsenal.com
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GK 1 Joe WrightRB 2 Adam BlackLB 3 Jack BrownRH 4 Johnny DuncanCH 5 Arthur WoolliscroftLH 6 Norman WatsonOR 7 Hugh AdcockIR 8 Ernie HineCF 9 Arthur ChandlerIL 10 Arthur LochheadOL 11 Len BarryManager: Willie Orr GK 1 Dan LewisRB 2 Tom ParkerLB 3 Horace CopeRH 4 Alf Baker CH 5 Alf HaynesLH 6 Bob JohnOR 7 Joe HulmeIR 8 David JackFW 9 Dave HallidayIL 10 Alex JamesOL 11 Cliff BastinManager: Herbert Chapman
Summary The game took place five days before Arsenal's FA Cup final against Huddersfield Town and the club rested a number of players. Arsenal's David Halliday scored four goals"Queens Legends, Dave Halliday" www.qosfc.com as Arsenal came back from a half-time scoreline of 3–1 to draw the game 6–6 The Gunners also had a goal disallowed.Forward, Arsenal! – Google Books
Aftermath Arsenal played in the FA Cup final later in the same week. Despite his four goals Halliday was not selected for the game. Arsenal went on to lift the trophy, defeating Huddersfield Town 2–0.Motson's Fa Cup Odyssey: The World's ... – Google Books Halliday now had five goals from his last three Arsenal first team's games. However, after the Leicester 6–6 draw he never played for Arsenal's first team again.
Halliday later became Leicester's manager.
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