London Professional Charity Fund

The London Professional Charity Fund was a meeting of 12 teams who would play just one match against their drawn opponents, held each year from 1909 to 1930. The winning lineups of each of the six matches played would receive personalised gold medals for their efforts. As the title would suggest, these matches were organised by the London FA in order to raise funds for charitable purposes. These matches are not to be confused with the London Charity Cup, which was a separate competition organised by the same council.

Fulham took part in several matches in the London Charity Fund, with the known matches listed below.

They won medals on eight occasions - three of those against West London rivals Queens Park Rangers and twice against both Brentford and Chelsea.

These matches were usually very poorly attended and eventually the London FA stopped organising them. Most of the clubs were against playing them and thought that they caused an unnecessary disruption to the League season.