He began his football career with Eastbourne before joining Small Heath in 1895.
Small Heath went through the League season without drawing a match.
Millard had a good goalscoring record before joining Small Heath.
Small Heath also played several friendly matches during the season.
Small Heath, which has been settled and used since Roman times, sits on top a small hill.
Small Heath were playing the better football, and the home fans began to jeer their team.
Small Heath "never once looked dangerous" as each of the five Derby forwards scored in the first half, and the final score was 8-0.
He played for a number of non-league clubs before joining Small Heath in 1898.
Small Heath finished September with a fourth consecutive League win.
Small Heath finished in sixth position in the 16-team league, nine points behind the promotion test match positions.
In 1990, the school moved to new premises at Midland House in Small Heath and, throughout the 1990s, the school continued to grow.
In the following day's visit to Everton, Small Heath had Oliver and Charles Partridge to thank for the score being restricted to 5-0.
Neighbouring areas include, Alum Rock, Saltley, Small Heath and Yardley.
On 12 October, Small Heath finally won a match.
In the 1970 general election he stood for the Conservatives in Birmingham, Small Heath, but failed to gain election.
A proposal was put forward by the two committees for the site at Green Lane, Small Heath for the erection of baths and a library.
The second pool was opened in 9 July 1883 in Victoria Park in Small Heath.
On 23 January, Small Heath were the visitors to Raikes Hall.
A year later, they moved again, to a field adjoining Muntz Street, Small Heath, near the main Coventry Road, with a capacity of about 10,000.
Visiting Newton Heath, Small Heath won the toss, and elected to play with the benefit of the wind behind them.