consecutive titles. The following year they again reached the third round of the Amateur Cup, where they lost 6–2 to Bromley. Their playing form suffered by the end of the 1912–13 season, with the team losing several players to injury and relocation. Interwar period Nine Sneinton players were killed in World War I, for the duration of which the team was disbanded. The club reformed on 29 April 1919, and did well in the 1919–20 season, once more obtaining a place in the Amateur Cup's third round. Sneinton lacked the means to travel and insisted the match be played in Nottingham, securing Notts County's Meadow Lane as a venue, but they lost 8–1 to Leytonstone. Despite team rebuilding and many injuries, Sneinton finished an encouraging third in their 1920–21 League campaign. Conversely, the 1922–23 season witnessed mediocre playing form and a poor financial situation at the club. These were recurrent problems throughout the decade, except for the team becoming joint-winners of the 1925–26 Notts Alliance Cup. The club's fortunes improved in 1931 as it reached the Amateur Cup's third round for a fourth, and final, time. Acknowledging Sneinton as a "nursery" for their professional squads, Notts County and Nottingham Forest paid for the team's travel to Stockton, where they were defeated 7–2. In May 1932, Sneinton applied to join the Notts Spartan League's First Division, securing the title on its first attempt before finishing third in the Senior Division in 1933–34 after turning an annual profit. Given the absence of financial backers, moving leagues was intended to allow the team to play at a lower standard than that of the Notts Alliance. Reviewing the 1936–37 and 1938–39 seasons, Sneinton was judged by its officials to be in good sporting and financial shape. Post-World War II Sneinton revival: 1947–2002 Following another disbandment due to World War II, Sneinton reformed in July 1947, also absorbing local club Trent Rangers. According to the Nottingham Evening Post, it was "realised that a lot of hard work will be necessary to restore the ... club to the old time high position". In 1948, the team started playing on a pitch at Colwick Wood Park, thereby returning to Sneinton after contesting one season at a venue outside the district. The club moved to Division Three of the Notts Amateur League, finishing seventh in 1949–50 and with steady finances. After a loss to Bakersfield in the 1951–52