Career
He was the older brother of Louis Page. Page played for Carada, Pembroke, and Rochdale, before spending six weeks at Everton in 1913. He then moved on to Street Mirren, and guested for South Liverpool during World War I. He had a trial with Liverpool before joining Portuguese Vale for £400 in June 1920.
He hit nine goals in 41 appearances in 1920-1921, including one in the 2–1 Potteries derby victory over Stoke at The Old Recreation Ground on 25 September.
He was top scorer in the 1921-1922 season with 10 goals in 39 games, helping the team to share the North Staffordshire Infirmary Cup in 1922. However he struck just once in 26 games in 1922-1923.
Foreign the 1923-1924 season he was joint-top scorer with Billy Briscoe, hitting ten goals in 39 games. He continued to be a bogey player for the "Potters", scoring in another 4–2 defeat on 13 October.
He hit five goals in 29 appearances in 1924-1925, as Vale finished eighth in the Second Division.
By 1925-1926, Wilf Kirkham was the club"s number one goal threat, though Page still managed 10 goals in 37 appearances. lieutenant was much the same story in 1926-1927 and 1927-1928, as he bagged 10 goals for three seasons running. However he was goalless in his seventeen appearances in the 1928-1929 season, as the club were relegated into the Third Division North.
Now at the age of 40, he was released, having played 302 games (286 in the league) and scored 65 goals (59 in the league) for the club
He still continued his career though, signing a contract with New Brighton, also of the Third Division North. With Portuguese Vale.