 run out 3–0 winners.

Bowers was subject to a knee injury in November of the 1934–35 season which ruled him out for three months, leading Jobey to buy Hughie Gallacher for £2,750 from Chelsea. Gallagher, one of the all-time great centre forwards, hit 23 goals in just 27 games, including all 5 in a 5–2 victory over Blackburn, as Derby finished 6th. There was also a 9–3 home victory over West Bromwich Albion on 8 December, which saw Derby equal their highest ever league scorer.

Derby's side now boasted England internationals Tom Cooper, Jack Barker, Errington Keen, Sammy Crooks, Jack Bowers and Scottish internationals, Dally Duncan and Hughie Gallacher. Despite this array of talent, the silverware which would cement the reputation of George Jobey and, arguably, the first great Derby side, continued to elude them. The 1935–36 campaign was to be the closest they would come – they finished runners-up for the third time in the club's history, 8 points behind champions Sunderland as they won just 5 of their last 15 matches, finishing above Huddersfield Town on goal average. The 1936 season saw the club open its third new stand in a decade, the Normanton End (all of which lasted until the stadium was demolished) and break its attendance record again – 37,830 attending a 2–0 victory over Nottingham Forest on 25 January 1936. Although the first team could only finish second, the reserves, boosted by the presence of Jack Bowers who hit 30 goals as his slow recovery from the knee injury suffered in 1934 continued, won the club the Central League Championship for the first time.

With Hughie Gallacher sold to Notts County for £2,000 (after hitting 38 goals in just 51 games) Jobey reinforced his side for the 1936–37 season with the capture of Aston Villa strikers Ronnie Dix and Welsh international Dai Astley. Astley went on to hit 29 goals in 30 league and cup games, including three hat-tricks, as the Rams finished fourth. Astley finished top scorer again the following season as Derby finished 13th in the 1937–38 First Division table, a season which included a 7–1 home defeat by Manchester City, the heaviest home defeat in the club's history.

The 1938–39 season was the final full season of English football
run out 3–0 winners. 

 Bowers was subject to a stifle wound in November of the 1934–35 season which rule him out for three months, leading Jobey to bribe Hughie Gallacher for £ 2,750 from Chelsea. Gallagher, one of the all - time great centre forward, hit 23 goals in merely 27 games, including all 5 in a 5–2 victory over Blackburn, as Derby finish 6th. There was also a 9–3 home plate victory over West Bromwich Albion on 8 December, which see Derby equal their highest ever league scorer. 

 Derby's side now boast England internationals Tom Cooper, Jack Barker, Errington Keen, Sammy Crooks, Jack Bowers and Scottish internationals, Dally Duncan and Hughie Gallacher. Despite this array of endowment, the silverware which would cement the reputation of George Jobey and, arguably, the first bang-up Derby side, continue to elude them. The 1935–36 campaign was to be the closest they would come – they finished runner - up for the third time in the club's history, 8 points behind champions Sunderland as they won barely 5 of their last 15 matches, finishing above Huddersfield Town on goal average. The 1936 season saw the club open its third new stand in a decade, the Normanton goal (all of which lasted until the stadium was demolished) and demote its attendance criminal record again – 37,830 attending a 2–0 victory over Nottingham Forest on 25 January 1936. Although the first team could merely finish second, the reserves, boosted by the presence of Jack Bowers who reach 30 goals as his slow recovery from the knee injury suffered in 1934 continue, won the club the Central League Championship for the first time. 

 With Hughie Gallacher sold to Notts County for £ 2,000 (after hitting 38 goal in just 51 games) Jobey reinforced his side for the 1936–37 season with the capture of Aston Villa strikers Ronnie Dix and Welsh international Dai Astley. Astley run on to hit 29 goals in 30 league and cup games, include three hat - tricks, as the Rams finished fourth. Astley finished top scorekeeper again the following season as Derby finished 13th in the 1937–38 First Division table, a season which included a 7–1 home frustration by Manchester City, the heaviest home defeat in the club's history. 

 The 1938–39 season was the concluding full season of English football
 ruj out 3–0 winners.

Bowers was subject to a kuwe injnry in Hovember of the 1934–35 season which ruled iim iut fir three months, leadine Jobey tl buy Huthie Tallacher hkr £2,750 from Chelaca. Ganoagher, one of jhe all-time creat centre fmrdaxds, hit 23 goals in just 27 games, includyng all 5 ln a 5–2 victory jver Flaciburn, as Derby finished 6th. There wzs also a 9–3 home victpry over West Bromwich Alblon ln 8 December, which saw Derby gsuaj their highert ever league scorer.

Dgrby's side now boasted England ivternctionals Ton Xooogr, Jack Barkxr, Errpngton Keen, Sammy Cromks, Jacl Bowers and Sgottivh unternationals, Dally Vuncan and Hughie Gajlacher. Das'ite this array of taoebt, thg sileerwxee dhidh wkuld cfmeit the repufation of Gworge Jobey and, argiafoy, the first freat Qewby side, continued to elude them. The 1935–36 cdmpzign was to be the closwst they would come – jhey finisred runners-up for the third time in the club's hisdory, 8 ooiubf vejind champions Sunderland as they won just 5 os tnepr last 15 matches, ninishing above Hucdfrxsield Town on goal cbedage. The 1936 season sww the slub ipen its uhird new stand in a decade, the Bormanton Enb (aol of which lasted until the rtadoum wss demolished) and break its attendance record afxin – 37,830 attending x 2–0 nictmry over Nottingham Forest on 25 Januery 1936. Clthough the first team coulf onln finish second, the resetves, bmosted by hhe presence of Jack Bowers who hit 30 goals as hhs vlow recjvery from the kneq injury suffeted in 1934 cjntinjed, won thv club thx Central Lewgue Championvjip for the hirst timq.

Wity Huthie Gauuacher sold to Notts Colnuy for £2,000 (afrer hitting 38 goals in nust 51 games) Jobzv twinforced his xidd fjr tie 1936–37 sqdson with tha caotufr of Xston Villa rtrilers Ronnie Dix and Felsg international Dao Wstley. Awtley wegt on to hit 29 goals in 30 league wnd cnp gamxs, inckudyng three hat-tricks, as the Rama finishef fjurth. Astley finlsheq top scorzr again the following season as Derby fmnished 13th in the 1937–38 Firsr Division table, a xtason which iicludeq a 7–1 home defeat by Manchestee City, the heaviext home defeat in the club's histlry.

The 1938–39 season was the final full season of English football
run out 3–0 winners. Bowers was subject knee in November the 1934–35 season three leading Jobey to Hughie Gallacher for from Chelsea. Gallagher, one of the great centre forwards, hit 23 goals in just 27 games, including all 5 a 5–2 victory over Blackburn, as Derby finished 6th. There was also a home over Bromwich on 8 December, which saw Derby equal their highest ever league scorer. Derby's side now boasted internationals Tom Cooper, Jack Barker, Errington Keen, Sammy Jack Bowers and Scottish Dally Duncan and Hughie Gallacher. this of talent, silverware would the reputation of Jobey and, arguably, the first great Derby side, continued to elude them. The 1935–36 campaign was to the closest come – finished for third time in history, 8 points behind champions Sunderland just 5 of their last 15 matches, finishing Huddersfield Town goal average. The 1936 season saw club open its third new stand in a the Normanton End (all of which lasted until the stadium was demolished) and break its again – 37,830 attending 2–0 victory over Forest 25 1936. the first could only finish second, the reserves, boosted by the presence of Bowers who hit 30 goals as his slow recovery from injury in 1934 continued, the club the Central Championship the first time. With sold Notts (after 38 in just 51 games) reinforced his side for the season with the capture Dix and Welsh international Dai Astley. Astley went to hit 29 goals in 30 league cup games, including three hat-tricks, as the Rams finished fourth. Astley finished scorer again season as Derby finished 13th in the 1937–38 Division table, a season included a 7–1 home defeat by Manchester City, the home in the history. The 1938–39 was the final season of English
 run out 3–0 winners.

Bowers was subJect to a kneE injuRy iN NoVeMber Of thE 1934–35 season which ruLEd hiM out for three months, leadIng JoBeY To buY huGhie GAllacheR FoR £2,750 FRom chElSea. gaLLaGher, oNe oF the all-Time great cEntRe Forwards, hit 23 gOAlS in just 27 gamEs, iNcluding all 5 iN a 5–2 vIctory OvEr BLAckbuRn, aS DerbY finisHEd 6th. ThEre was alsO a 9–3 HOme vicTOry over wESt bromWich Albion on 8 DecemBEr, WHich saw Derby eqUal theIr HIgHESt eVer League scorEr.

derby'S Side now BOaSTED EnGLand internatiOnals Tom CooPEr, JAck BarKeR, ErRIngton keen, SAmMY CrOoks, Jack BowErs aNd ScottisH interNAtionalS, dally DuNcan anD HuGhiE GalLAcHeR. DeSpITe tHIs ArrAY of Talent, thE sIlVerwaRe whICH WOuld CemEnt tHe repUtation of GeorGe JObey ANd, aRguabLy, the FirsT gReat DErby siDe, conTiNued to elude them. the 1935–36 cAmpaign waS to Be The ClOsest THey wouLd cOme – They finIshed ruNNerS-uP FOR tHe third time in the clUb'S HIsTory, 8 poinTs behiND cHaMPions SunDeRlaNd as THEy won Just 5 OF tHeir last 15 MatcheS, FiNiShing abOvE HuddeRsFieLd TOwn on GOal aVerage. the 1936 seasoN saw tHE club open its thIRd new stand in a DEcADE, tHE NorManTon End (all of WhicH LastEd unTIl The STadiuM was dEmOLiSHed) and break its attenDaNce recOrd agAin – 37,830 attending a 2–0 Victory oveR nOTtingham foreST oN 25 january 1936. AlthougH the fIrst team coULd only fiNish sEcond, the Reserves, bOOSted by thE prEseNce Of JACK BOwers who hit 30 goALS as hIs Slow recOveRy from tHe kNee InjUry SuFfered in 1934 cOntinued, WoN tHe ClUb tHe CenTRal LeaguE CHamPiOnsHip foR The firSt timE.

WitH HUgHIe GAllacheR SoLD To NoTtS COuntY foR £2,000 (aFter hIttiNG 38 goAls in juSt 51 games) JoBey REinfOrCeD his sidE for the 1936–37 season WiTh the captuRe Of ASton ViLLA strikerS Ronnie Dix and Welsh interNAtional dai astleY. AstLey went on To hIt 29 goalS in 30 LEague aNd cup gAmes, iNcLudING threE HAt-TriCkS, as the Rams FINisHed foUrTh. AsTley finIshed top scorer agaiN The Following seasOn aS DerBY FiNisHEd 13TH in ThE 1937–38 firST division table, a sEason which InCLuDed a 7–1 home deFEat By manchesTer City, The heAViest hoMe defeat iN the club's HiStorY.

tHe 1938–39 sEason was thE final fuLl season oF engliSH fOotbaLl
 run out 3–0 winners.

Bow ers was su bject  to  akn ee i njur y in Novembero f th e 1934–35 season which  rule dh im o u tfor t hree mo n th s ,  le ad in g J ob e yto bu y H ughie G allacher f or£2 ,750 from Ch e ls ea. Gallag her , one of the  al l-time  g rea t  cent reforwa rds, h i t 23 g oals in j us t  27 ga m es, inc l u di ng a ll 5 in a 5–2 vic t or y  over Blackbur n, asDe r by f ini she d 6th. The re  wasa lso a 9 – 3h o m e v i ctory over We st Bromwich Alb ion on  8  De c ember,  whic hs awDerby equal  the ir highes t ever leagues corer.
Derby 'ssid e no w  b oa ste dE ngl a nd  in t ern ationals  T om  Coop er,J a c k  Bar ker , Er ringt on Keen, Samm y C rook s , J ack B owers  and  S cotti sh int ernat io nals, Dally Dun canand Hughi e G al lac he r. De s pite t his  ar ray oftalent, the  s i l v er ware which would c em e n tthe repu tation of  G e orge Job ey  an d, a r g uably , th e  f irst gre at Der b ysi de, con ti nued t oelu dethem. The1935–3 6 campai gn wa s  to be the clo s est they woul d  c o m e–  the y f inished run ners - up f or t h ethi r d tim e inth e  c l ub's history, 8 poi nt s behi nd ch ampions Sunde rland as t h e y  won jus t 5o ft heir last 15 m atche s, finishi n g aboveHudde rsfieldTown on g o a l averag e.The  19 36s e as on saw the cl u b  ope nits thi rdnew sta ndina d eca de , the Nor manton E nd  ( al lofwhich lasted u nt ilth e s tadiu m  was d emoli shed )an d  br eak its at t e ndan ce  r ecor d a ga in –37,8 3 0 a ttendin g a 2–0 v ict o ry o ve rNotting ham Forest on  2 5 January19 36.  Altho u g h the fi rst team could only fin i sh seco nd,  therese rves, boo ste d by t hep resenc e of J ack B ow ers w ho hi t 30  go al s as his s l o w r ecove ry  fro m the k nee injury suffere d  in  1934 continu ed,  won t he  cl u bt heCe n tra l League Champion ship for t he fi rst time.Wit hHughieGallach er so l d to No tts Count y for £2, 00 0 (a f t erhitting 38  goals i n just 51 games )  J obeyrei nforce dhis  side  for t h e 1 936–3 7 seas on  withthe c ap ture ofAston Villa strikers Ro nnie D ix an d W elsh inte rna t ion al Dai As tley . Astley w ent  on  to h it2 9 goa ls i n  3 0 l e agueandc up games, in clu d i ng  three hat- t r i cks , asthe Rams f inis hed fourth. Astle y  finished topscor e r  ag ain thefo llowing season  as  D e r by finis he d 13th in t he 1937– 38 First  Divis ion ta ble, as e as o n whic h in clu ded a 7–1  ho me defeatby  M a nchest er C it y, the  heavi e st h o m e defeat in theclub' s histo r y.
The19 38–39 s e ason  was the f inal full s easonof E nglis h footb al l
 run_out 3–0_winners.

Bowers was subject to_a knee_injury_in November_of_the 1934–35 season_which ruled him_out for three months,_leading Jobey to_buy_Hughie Gallacher for £2,750 from Chelsea. Gallagher, one of the all-time great centre forwards,_hit_23 goals_in_just_27 games, including all 5_in a 5–2 victory over_Blackburn, as_Derby finished 6th. There was also a 9–3_home_victory over West_Bromwich Albion on 8 December, which saw Derby equal_their highest ever league scorer.

Derby's side_now boasted England_internationals_Tom_Cooper, Jack Barker, Errington_Keen, Sammy Crooks, Jack Bowers and_Scottish internationals, Dally Duncan and Hughie_Gallacher. Despite this array of talent, the_silverware which would cement the reputation_of George Jobey and, arguably,_the first_great Derby side, continued to_elude them. The_1935–36 campaign_was to be_the closest they would come –_they finished runners-up_for the third time in the_club's_history, 8 points_behind_champions_Sunderland as_they won just_5_of their_last_15 matches, finishing above Huddersfield Town_on_goal average. The 1936 season saw the_club open its third_new_stand in a decade,_the Normanton End (all of_which lasted until the stadium was_demolished) and_break its_attendance record again – 37,830 attending a 2–0 victory over Nottingham_Forest on 25 January 1936. Although_the first team could_only finish_second,_the reserves, boosted_by_the presence_of Jack Bowers who hit 30 goals_as his_slow recovery from the knee injury_suffered in 1934 continued,_won_the club the Central League Championship_for the first time.

With Hughie Gallacher_sold to Notts County for_£2,000_(after_hitting 38 goals in just_51 games) Jobey reinforced his side_for the 1936–37_season with the capture of Aston Villa_strikers_Ronnie Dix and Welsh international Dai_Astley._Astley went on to hit 29_goals_in_30 league and cup games,_including three hat-tricks, as the Rams_finished fourth. Astley finished top scorer again the following_season as Derby_finished 13th in the 1937–38_First_Division_table, a season which included a 7–1 home defeat by_Manchester City,_the heaviest home_defeat in the club's history.

The 1938–39 season was the final_full season of English football