And yesterday, as director for his penultimate home match might be proven by what, there clearly was one. Sadly for him, it had been not his part. As five of Harry Catterick's heroes from 1963 were paraded on the pitch to celebrate the 50th anniversary of these league championship, it outlined the distinction between the past and the present. Everton beat Fulham to clinch the title half of a century before. Thanks to Steven Pienaar's well-worked purpose, they defeated them yesterday. But now, when others have a lot more money, the only team they're prone to win could be the Merseyside mini-league. They will probably be trapped in sixth. While they inflicted some capital punishment on Fulham and while Tottenham's draw at Wigan helped them to produce up soil, until they can renovate Arsenal, Chelsea or Spurs, they will not maintain Europe next period. Moyes welcomes they will probably have to get their three remaining games, absent at Liverpool and Chelsea, plus West Ham at Goodison, if Everton are to need their passports next year. "If we do enter into Europe we will certainly have received it," he explained. Whether Moyes is going to be visiting the place with along side it is another matter. His agreement ends in the summer. His decision has been placed on hold. "That will be made at the conclusion of the season," he said. It has also been an improved season than this past year, with Everton topping their factors full from 12 months ago as a result of unforgettable hit. "A great footballing goal," said Moyes. "It was a nice complicated move." Kevin Mirallas and Leon Osman were both concerned, combining cleverly, before Seamus Coleman selected Pienaar, who coolly found the back of the Fulham internet. "That will do him the world of good," Moyes said. "I thought Steven knitted us together only a little bit." The South African was alone in beating the active Mark Schwarzer. The Australian goalkeeper blocked Marouane Fellaini's early header from Mirallas' header. Then, as Everton appeared for another purpose in the remaining quarter of an hour or so, he denied Mirallas, after a show of flicks and techniques from the winger. Finally, he prevented exchange Ross Barkley from beginning his Everton consideration. Fellaini also missed an open goal after a amazing combination from Leighton Baines and Moyes said: "We just could not get that second goal." Fulham could not obtain a first. Just Kieran Richardson, with a that Mladen Petric could not transform, and Urby Emanuelson, who blazed an attempt over, even came close. Actually before losing at Goodison Park as typical, Fulham lost their top scorer. Dimitar Berbatov hobbled down after around 30 minutes. Chef Martin Jol hopes his period is not over. "I think he's got a split in his calf," he said. Without their excellent Bulgarian, Fulham's dismal record at Goodison Park got worse. While they won at Liverpool last time, this was their 20th straight league beat on another side of Stanley Park. They have maybe not taken a spot away at Everton since 1959, when Jol was 3 years old - so the only manager with any celebrating to do was Moyes. A 14 days old when Catterick's team won the old Division 1 in 1963, he turned 50 on Thursday. His party was postponed until after yesterday's game. "It will be a wild Scottish rave," he joked. "All Scottish food, all Scottish drink with no one English there at all." GUY OF THE MATCH: SEAMUS COLEMAN - a dynamic figure on Everton's right, making a group of driving runs and establishing Pienaar's purpose. A much-improved person. EVERTON: Howard, Baines, Jagielka, Distin, Coleman, Osman, Pienaar, Fellaini, Jelavic (Barkley 67), Mirallas, Anichebe. FULHAM: Schwarzer, Senderos, Hangeland, Richardson (Duff 56), Manolev, Karagounis (Rodallega 77), Kacaniklic, Emanuelson, Enoh, Berbatov (Petric 30), Ruiz. Ref: J Moss Att: 34,563
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