SCOTLAND v. ENGLAND £ APRIL 14th, 1916

,s//////////fi I HAMPDEN STARS V//////////////////////A s B Sm-fw YOU! N m Team spirit...

Today, two great teams meet at Hampden in the football classic of the year. And in the pages of Scotland's greatest daily newspaper, another star team brings you : expert " seat-in-the-stand " descrip­ tions and " on-the-spot" action pictures that will re-live the game with all its excitement and colour. Fm o£M< EXPRESS 6 signs its name a HAMPDEN PARK 1 APRIL 14> 1956 to the hes m reports KICK-OFF 3 P.M.

Published by the Scottish Football Association, 48 Carlton Place, Printed by Heddarwick Kirkwaed Ltd., Glasgow, C.l 'ZZZZVZZx'Z. WTfmti*iLJ 1

And here's another good team to follow

• ALEC YOUNG FOOTBALL'S MAN-IN-THE-KNOW » ANDREW WALLACE WRITES WITH A PEN KICK • TOMMY PEARSON SPORT IN THE NORTH e ALEX CAMERON MONDAY ON THE DOT • ANDREW CLUNIE COVERS DIVISION B • JIM PARKINSON • WILLIE ROSS

Photo by Baron SCOTTISH H.R.H. The DUKE of GLOUCESTER all writing regularly THE Scotland v. England International has always attracted distinguished visitors to Hampden, and today we welcome His Royal Highness The Duke of Gloucester and his son, Prince William of Gloucester, The Duke is an uncle of the Queen, who is Patron of the Scottish Football Association. In that office Her Majesty succeeded her father, King George VI. in the In 1945 the late King had arranged to visit Hampden for the Scotland-England match, but the arrangements were cancelled when the court went into mourning on the death of President Roosevelt. So far a reigning monarch has been unable to visit our great ground on its greatest occasions, In the twenties King George VI, then Duke of York, saw a Queen's Park and Bathgate -tie at Hampden. We have pleasant recollections too,, of the visit of the Duke and Duchess of GWcarfer fm Xpr/f, 1939. We are sure the Duke and the Prince will enjoy their stay among us today and we will all join in fqywy fo fAem, " Awff .ye 6ac&." 1

Read the reports on this match by three leading sports writers— THE DAY DAYS GEORGE AITKEN O the footballing Scot this has always been and always will be the greatest of all Hampden occasions. MALCOLM MUNRO T Perhaps it is the only thing left to him nowadays to arouse the old emotions ! The Scotland-England game is moving towards its centenary—believe it or not. It was founded in 1872 WILLIE CALDWELL and has gone on without a break, except for the war years, when unofficial matches were played for the —plus special pictures of various charities. In the early days the match had several venues in Scotland, but by the turn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII incidents from the game. of the century it had settled in at . In England the game had many " homes " in and elsewhere. Then INTERNATIONAL TABLE Wembley came along and the Manchester United ground was the last of the club homes to house the game. That was in 1926. England . LARGEST IN EUROPE In addition to that, the old club has Scotland , almost won promotion to the Scottish Hampden, increased to its present League's top division. As we pen Wales .... size in 1935, is still the largest football these notes the team looks like winning Ireland... stadium in Europe. The capacity of the the championship as well. great Glasgow ground is exceeded only lllllllllllllllllllll by the Stadium in Rio de Janeiro built In the President's chair this year is iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini for the World Cup. Mr. James langmuir, who is also There have been crowds of over Glasgow's Stipendiary Magistrate. He The improved " T " Football used in 149,000 at Hampden. At the moment is assisted in his work for Q.P, by this match was supplied by Sportsman's the attendance is restricted to 135,000. well-known personalities in J. B. Emporium Ltd., Glasgow, and manu­ The ground could be enlarged to McAlpine, Bob Gillespie, Jack Gardiner, factured by William Thomlinson Ltd., hold more, and while the demand for Andy Hosie, Bob Grant, and Secretary the Scotland-England game is so great as to indicate enlargement is necessary, there is a school which insists it is possible to make grounds too big. In aiming at a certain capacity—say, 200,000—a point could be reached when the play and the players would Moment! be too remote from thousands of spectators. Only by a specially designed and built stadium could that problem be met, and where is the capital to come from ? Certainly no club can afford to face such a task. Why don't you buy the Green Citizen too ? The LOOKING AHEAD BIG sports paper with the big names. Exclusive So it looks as if the ground of the Queen's Park club will continue to play features tell the whole story and take you right its part and you may be sure that, if anything 'can be done to improve the behind the scenes in sport. amenities and the comforts, the Q.P. club will do it. Will Hampden be equipped for flood­ lighting ? Like all clubs with great grounds and trying to meet modern needs and demands, Queen's Park have considered the floodlighting problem. It is a problem of a very special kind, for few grounds have such an area to GREEN CITIZEN cover. Some time ago Lesser Hampden was equipped with most efficient flood­ lighting and Queen's find the ground First with the Complete Pools Check and the lights most valuable for training. This is a particularly happy year for Queen's Park. It is always a happy year when the International comes round. Captain George Young leads the Scottish players on to the field. )

THE BAND OF THE SCOTS GUARDS by kind permission of Colonel H. N. CLOWES, D.S.O., O.B.E., Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding Scots Guards Director of Music—Lieut.-Colonel S RHODES, M.B.E., MUS.BAC,, A.R.C.M., Most vivid Prelude P.S.M. PIPERS AND DRUMMERS FROM THE 1ST BN. SCOTS GUARDS by kind permission of Lieutenant-Colonel T. F. R. BULKLEY, M.B.E., Officer Commanding 1st Bn. Scots Guards and Most exciting Programme

1.30-1.58 Regimental Band Most thrilling March Medley - " Martial Moments " Selection " Scotland's Pride " Interlude " The Wee Macgregor ' Patrol Selection " The Rose " Most informed 2.00—2.08 Glasgow Keep Fit Movement 2.10—2.18 Invitation 2-Mile Race—Scotland v. England JOHN STEVENSON (Greenock Wellpark and Scotland) ANDREW BROWN (Motherwell Y.M.C.A. and Scotland), sports reports Pre-malch Display British Y.M.C.A. Cross-Country Champion. G. D. IBBOTSON (R.A.F. and Longwood Harriers and Organised and presented by England), British International, Inter-Counties Three- Miles Champion, and runner-up for the A A A. Three-Miles in 1955. " The Scottish Daily Record " E. T. BARRETT (Surrey A.C. and England), British Inter­ The Newspaper that brings the atmosphere national and third in the A.A.A. Three-Miles " Evening News " Championhsip in 1955. 2.20—2.28 Regimental Band and the incidents of great sporting events to life and "Sunday Mai!" Pipes and Drums March - " Redford Cottage " Strathspey - - " Fiddler's Joy " Reel - " Blackberry Bush " Scotland's greatest March - " Dream Valley of Glendaruel' 2.30—2.38 Scottish Country Dancing by Members of the Scottish Country Dance Society accompanied by Pipes and Drums. Sunday newspaper 2.40—2.45 Invitation Mile Race—Scotland v. England ALISTAIR WOOD ( University and Scotland), Inter- University Cross-Country Champion. J. V. PATERSON ( University and Scotland) B. S. HEWSON (Mitcham A.C. and England), British Inter­ for sport . . . national, A.A. One Mile Champion and one of the sub- four-minute milers. J. I. DISLEY (London A.C. and England), AAA. Steeple­ chase Champion, Olympic Bronze Medalist and British International. Community Singing led by Mr. Robert Wilson and accom­ panied by the Band of the Scots Guards Selections include " Marching Through the " Roamin' in the Gloamin' " Heather" " Loch Lomond " " A Gordon for Me" " Down in the Glen " " Hail Caledonia 2.55—3.00 Presentation of Teams ./SUNDAY National Anthem (Mr. Robert Wilson) INTERVAL 3.45—3.53 Regimental Band—Quick March—" Scotland the Brave " Pipes and Drums—Quick March—" Australian Ladies " Mr. Robert Wilson END OF MATCH will lead the community singing Regimental Band—" Old Comrades " Pipes and Drums—-' Major John McLennon " iyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii^ J PRESIDENT | To-day's Teams in their Scottish Background 1 SCOTTISH F.A. j

C. SMITH T. FINNEY Hibernian Preston North End

DICKINSON Aberdeen

McM LLAN T. TAYLOR •oniaos .Manchester United I HEWIE }. HALL Charlton City

T YOUNGER C. YOUNG L. REILLY N. LOFTHOUS! W WRIGHT R. MATTHEWS Hibernian Rangers Hibernian Coventry City

A. PARKER R. BYRNE Falkirk Manchester United Mr. ARTHUR DREWRY, C.B.E., J.P,

m.R. IOHNSTONE j HAYNES Mr. HARRY SWAN Mm- Manchester City Fulham lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllltllilltlllllllll R. EVANS 0. EDWARDS lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll Manchester United

G. LECCAT W PERRY Aberdeen. MCLAREN FOR YOUR PLEASURE ! The Shop for During the match . . . Quality and Value CHOCOLATES & SWEETS in Mens Wear

Linesman:— by SIMPSON TAILORED Refer N. A. IONES, Wrexham rdarc CLOTHES DAKS - DAKS SUITS DAKS JACKETS BURBERRY COATS PELT! N VAIN all weather coats : WOODROW & STETSON : HATS . . . and afterwards a visit to the | Visit our Lower Ground Floor , and see the fine array of up-to- > date Light Weight Travel Luggage SELF-SERVICE ! and Leather Accessories also well CAFETERI A i known makes of Mens' Shoes for a grand beer i Town—Country and Sports Wear 17 RENFIELD STREET 42-50 GORDON STREET (Near Central Station) Glasgow OPEN FROM 8 a.m. UNTIL 10-45 p.m. • ) AND THE LINE-UP AGAINST WALES

TOMMY YOUNGER (Hibernian). Scotland's goalkeeper tells how, when he was playing for the very juvenile Edinburgh Hutchison Vale, he was at centre forward a lot—" just to get a game But he always wanted to be a goal­ keeper, and whenever the chance arose he got the the centre half job with distinction in club and job and has been one through the various grades, international matches. until today he arrives at the highest grade of all— The Evans Honours—E 1949, 51, 54, 56; W 1949, his first cap against England—and at Hampden 50, 54, 56; I 1949, 1950, 52, 54, 55, 56; EL 1950, too. It is another stop in a long trail which has 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56; I L 1949, 50, 51, 54, 56, taken Tommy on many adventures with Hiber­ Lofl 1950, 53, 56; F 1954, 50; S 1950; P 1950, nian and, in his army days, made him football's 55; A 1950 55; Sw 1953; Nor 1954; Fin 1954; longest air traveller—from Germany to Edin­ Y 1955; Hun 1955. burgh every weekend for months. The Younger Honours—E, W. and I 1956; P, A, Hun and Y 1955; EL, I Land L of I 1956. GEORGE YOUNG (Rangers) (Captain). The stage has long since passed where to think about the Scotland team is to mention George Young ALEX. PARKER (Falkirk). In our great game right off the reel. No wonder ! He joined you never can tell ! Alex. Parker, the Scottish Rangers in 1941, set out helping Scotland in the right back, could not have imagined, four years war-time 'nationals and since the war has gathered ago with Kello Rovers, that he would eventually no fewer than 61 representative honours, in­ become a 'national full back. But there it is ! cluding 26 in the British Championship series. The transformation was carried through by George has Scottish Cup and League Champion­ Bob Shankly, the Falkirk manager, and joyfully ship medals too, but we fancy he will cherish carried on by the Scottish selectors. An Ayrshire most of all the regard he has won in the hearts of man—Alex. Parker is the ideal footballer on countless thousands the football world over. and off the field. Scotland has not had a more Today he plays against England for the eighth enthusiastic and competent recruit for years. time. The Parker Honours—E, W and I 1956; P, Y and The Young Honours-—E 1947, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, A 1955; EL, I Land L of I 1956. 53, 56; W 1949, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56; I 1947, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56; E L 1947, 48, 49. 50, 51, 52, 53; I L 1948, 49, 50, 51, 54, 56; Lofl (Charlton Athletic). A sured 1949, 50, 51, 52, 56; F 1948, 49, 50, 51; S 1950; himself of this major honour when he played P 1950, 55; A 1950, 51; D 1951, 52; B 1947, 48; for the South Africans in the Scotland trial last Am 1952; Sw 1952, 53; Y 1955. month. If he repeats that form to-day " long John " can become a " permanent resident." ARCHIE GLEN (Aberdeen). Men with John, who is the first South African to get a academic degrees have not been frequent visitors 11 "full" cap for Scotland, played in the B " to the international arena and perhaps Archie international against England in season 1952-53. Glen at left half will be the first Bachelor of Science to wear a Scottish jersey at Hampden. As becomes such a highly qualified 41 back room boy ", the Glen football is exceptional for its skill and variety. No wing half has played with greater consistency in club football. Archie joined Aberdeen from Annbank United 9 years j. HEWIE, Charlton Athletic Left to right:—Young (Rangers), Younger (Hibernian): Parker (Falkirk, ago and he is a graduate of Aberdeen University. MacDonald (Sunderland), Evans (Celtic), Cowie (Dundee), Smith (Hibernian), The Glen Honours—E and I 1956; EL 1956; (Celtic). Bobby Evans is of Henderson (Portsmouth), Collins (Celtic), Johnstone (Manchester City), and the Young and Reilly school. You have bother in I L 1955; L of I 1954, 55, 56. making up a Scottish team without him. This is Reilly (Hibernian). his fourth cap against England, and he has 14 (Aberdeen). The Aberdeen in the British series, and all told the impressive outside right's arrival at Hampden for the greatest total of 40, including such specialties as outings (Manchester City). A masters. A product of Airdrie schools football, game has been a question of time. A lad with the against Hungarians and Austrians. Has a vast weel kent Scotland player, the Selkirk man has and of the schools tournament conducted by his Leggat gifts for the unusual and the brilliant in collection of medals—Scottish Cup, League and made a big name for himself in English football club, Ian has been 8 years at Broomfield now. goal making and goal getting could not be kept Coronation Cup to mention some of them. since he was transferred from Hibernian to He has been with Airdrie in the regrets of out of the national team. Graham stands out so Like other players in the Scottish team today, Manchester City for £20,000. That has not been relegation and in the joys of promotion. Gained It wont do Z prominently at a time when extreme wing Bobby Evans did not start off in the position he surprising, for we cannot imagine a great natural a lot of valuable experience in the R.A.F., when forwards of outstanding talent are not coming occupies now. He joined Celtic as a forward footballer like Bobby failing to fit in with any he played for the unit and national teams. Away along with the old-time profusion. The Aberdeen from St. Anthony's in 1944, and he has filled scheme of forward play. Bobby has made an from football Ian is a quantity surveyor which man belongs to Aberdeen; joined up at Pittodrie English Cup Final at Wembley again and looks means he is one of Scotland's part-time players— from Banks o' Dee in 1952. like having one more successful season. This is one of the very few at Hampden today. He is training to be a P.T. instructor, in.which his sixth cap against England—three of them at The McMillan Honours—E 1952, 55, 56; EL profession we should say he will be the ideal Hampden. 1954; I L 1953; Am and D 1952. man to inspire our youth. The Johnstone Honours—E 1951, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56 ; When that invitation comes for an The Leggat Honours—E 1956; EL 1954; I L 1955 . I 1952, 55, 56; W 1954, 56; EL 1952, 53; I L 1952; Lofl 1951,53,54; F and D 1951; Sw 1953; GORDON SMITH (Hibernian). The problem evening out it's no use telling your Nor and Fin 1954; Hun 1955. winger of Scottish football, though in recent wife, " I'd like to go dear, but I've games for Scotland he has not disappointed his (Hibernian)—The Scotland legions of admirers. On the Continent last nothing to wear." Like most wives, centre forward is akin to the centre half in that he summer Gordon's play and captaincy of the team she knows that you've only to take has almost monopolised a place in the team were delights. But for a strange habit of per­ 'so# that shabby crumpled suit to One- over the past 8 years. Lawrie started off as an forming as indifferently in national sides as he outside left against Wales at in 1948-49, performs brilliantly in club football, the right Regd, Day Cleaners — and in a day or two and he has also played in that position against winger would have gained more than his 25 it will be smart and fresh again, England at Wembley—and scored too ! But it full and other honours. Has been a Hibernian has been at centre forward the Hibernian has since 1941. Joined from Dundee ready to play its part in the social made his mark. Repeatedly he has thwarted North End. OBTAINABLE round. After all, how does she keep English ambitions at Wembley, and today he The Smith Honours—E 1947, 52, 56; W 1948. 56; her own clothes so spick and span ? wants to add another distinction to a formidable I 1947, 56; EL 1950, 51, 55, 56; I L 1948, 56; list. Lawrie would like to be on a winning Lofl 1950, 53, 56; F 1948; S 1948; B 1946, 48; Scottish side against the Auld Enemy at Hampden. Am 1952; P, Y, A and Hun 1955. Lawrie Reilly signed for Hibernian from Edin­ EL FROM i= Owe-Dwgy burgh Thistle in 1945. The Reilly Honours—E 1949, 51, 52, 53, 55, 56; Wales 1949, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 56; I 1950, 52, 53, BIG DATES Cleaners Ltd. 56; E L 1950, 52, 53, 56; IL 1951, 53, 56; Lofl •EEl LEADING _£= 1950, 51, 53, 56; F 1949, 50, 51; S 1950; A 1951, April 21—Scottish Cup Final—Celtic 1955 B 1951; D 1951,52; Am 1952; Sw 1952, 53; v. Hearts—at Hampden P. Y, Hun (2) 1955. 201 HOPE STREET DOUglas 8920 Park. 526 VICTORIA ROAD POLIok 1093 IAN McMILLAN (Airdrieonians). The boy who, = QflIHITOi== on his top form days, can put on inside forward Hay 2—Scotland v. Austria, at G. LEGGAT, Aberdeen [G. SMITH Hibernian displays comparable to the greatest of the Scottish Hampden Park. £ve%y(iody IFhe Mien From The South §®et> to

R. MATTHEWS (Coventry City). One of caps he has collected—56 in all. Tom was born in England's bright new stars who first brought Preston and has played for no other club. He was himself into the football limelight by his brilliant originally an inside forward and has appeared on displays for Coventry City against Huddersfield both the right and left wings for England. Was Town in the English F.A. cup ties. He played the 1954 " Footballer of the Year." for the England B team against Germany last year (Manchester United). Made and was chosen for the European tour. Also his debut for , but was later transferred played against Scotland in this year's Under-23 to the United for a £29,999 fee. Accompanied international at Sheffield. England on their South American tour. He is LEWISS six feet in height and weighs 12 stone and is a JEFF HALL (Birmingham City). Joined the City fine opportunist. as an amateur and speedily gained a permanent place in the team. Medium in height and weight, ( Wanderers). Is ideally built for the centre-forward job and SCOTLAND'S GREATEST STORE, ARGYLE ST. he is, nevertheless, a stuffy and tireless defender. Capped against Ireland this season and put himself , misses few chances. First came into International (Handy for all Main Line Railway Stations and Buses) in the International scene. prominence when he scored two goals against Yugoslavia in season 1951. Signed professional (Manchester United). Born and for Bolton just prior to the outbreak of the war. * LEWIS'S FOR THE BEST MEALS. Seating for 1,000 in the two Restaurants on the bred in Manchester, Roger was " booked " by (Fulham). The talented Fifth Floor, plus a Luncheonette in the Basement. Manchester United at an early age and has justified young forward who was first capped against all his youthful promise. He began as a left Ireland in 1954. Regarded by many as the wonder winger and has found the speed he developed in boy of English football. He has already given the * LEWIS'S FOR THE BEST GIFTS. For example: Tartan Souvenirs, Gifts for women, that position very useful in his defensive role. Scots a taste of his genius. Roger is one of the fastest, full backs in the game Scottish Delicacies—Ground Floor. Toys—Third Floor. and his positional skill is improving with every BILL PERRY (Blackpool). Like Scotland's Hewie, Bill played his early football in South match. Is inclined to look casual at times—but % Africa before going to the seaside club. Was don't let that fool you ! Won his first cap against aga' Scotland in 1954. Dow'/ G/ajgow W/&W a fo jLexwk'f/ England's big hopes. (Portsmouth). Director , Manchester Un. of a building firm in Alton, Hampshire, Jimmy ako knows all there is to know about construction in football. A tireless worker and a fine, all- round exponent of wing half-back play, Jimmy has been a regular choice for England since gaining his first cap against Norway in 1949. Has appeared over 40 times in international matches. •I BILLY WRIGHT (Wolverhampton Wanderers). Every major honour in Soccer has come the way After of this truly magnificent player. At the start of the present season " Captain Billy " had collected s>:«! no fewer than 68 caps—26 in the home Cham­ irl pionship tournament and 42 against foreign the game sides. Played his first game for Wolves in 1939. DUNCAN EDWARDS (Alonchester United). One of Manchester United's young stars. Played against Scotland at Wembley last year and has also had " B " International and League honours. Scored a hat-trick against the " under-23 " Scots A ast season. {Preston North End), is second J. DICKINSON, T. FINNEY, TAXI only to Billy Wright in the number of England Portsmouth Preston N.E. to take you citywards That Famous 66 Roar '' ! 5 the Hampden roar as famous (or notorious) as it used to be ? We "phone must say it is now some time since we heard the roar in all its frightening 8 fu ry, it seems to us, too, that the team sets off the roar, and not the roar the team ! Let the Scots go into attack ! Then you will hear it all right. DOU In recent years the Scottish team has not been inspiring the roar to those heights we recall in the thirties, or in that game which 's last- minute goal secured for the Scots ! The records tell us the doleful story that Scotland, in the official series, has 6666 not beaten England at Hampden since 1937. Quite different at Wembley. If we accept (but do not forget) that awful result last year, we notice that Scotland, in the same period, has won three and PATERSON (MOTORS) LTD. drawn two of the Wembley games. It almost looks as if our English friends had that bit of additional inspiration at Hampden, and that the Scots took over from them at Wembley. STRENGTH BEHIND BARS " ") For the "Memory" Men HIS is always a " do you remember ? " day for most of the folks at Scotland—Cowan (Morton); Young T Hampden. In the past we have recalled in our programmes great and Cox (Rangers); Evans (Celtic), play and great players. Today we travel back in a more detailed way. Woodburn (Rangers) and Aitken (East Fife); Waddell (Rangers) and Mason Starting off with the last 1945 Wartime International, we give the Scottish (Third Lanark); Houliston (Queen of and English teams up to Wembley of last April. the South); Steel (Derby County) and You will find lots of names here that stir memories. Reilly (Hibernian). 1945 (HAMPDEN) Scotland I (Johnstone), England 6 1950 (HAMPDEN)—World Cup (Lawton 2, Brown, Carter, Matthews, Qualifying Game) Smith). Scotland 0, England I (Bentley) Scotland—R. Brown (Queen's Park); Scotland—Cowan (Morton); Young Harley () and Stephen (Brad­ and Cox (Rangers); McColl (Rangers), ford); Busby (Liverpool), J. Harris Woodburn (Rangers) and Forbes (Wolverhampton Wands.) and Macau lay (Arsenal); Waddell (Rangers) and Moir (West Ham); Waddell (Rangers) and Bolton Wands.); Bauld (Hearts); Steel Bogan (Hibernian); J. R. Harris (Queen's (Derby County) and Liddell (Liverpool). Park); Black (Hearts) and Kelly (Morton). England—Williams (Wolverhampton England—Swift (Manchester City); Wands.); Ramsey (Tottenham Hotspur) Scott (Arsenal) and Hardwick (Middles- and Aston (Manchester United); boro); Soo (Stoke City), Franklin Wright (Wolverhampton Wands), (Stoke City) and Mercer (Everton); Franklin (Stoke City) and Dickinson Matthews (Stoke City) and Carter (Portsmouth); Finney (Preston North (Sunderland); Lawton (Everton); R. A. J. End) and Mannion (Middlesboro); Brown (Charlton Ath.) and L. Smith Mortensen (Blackpool); Bentley (Chel­ (Brentford). sea) and Langton (Bolton Wands.). Bogan was injured in the first minute and, after 14 minutes' play, Johnstone 1951 (WEMBLEY) of Clyde was substituted. England 2 (Hassall and Finney), Scot­ A picture that shows the difference one year can m.iKe in a Scottish side land 3 (Johnstone, Reilly, Liddell). 1946 (HAMPDEN) Left to right—McMillan (Airdrie), McKenzie (Partick Thistle), Cunningham England—Williams (Wolverhampton Scotland I (Delaney), England 0 (Preston N.E.), Reilly (Hibernian), Gumming (Hearts), Davidson (Partick Wands.); Ramsey (Tottenham Hotspur) Thistle), Johnstone (Manchester City), Docherty (Preston N.E.), Haddock Scot/and—R. Brown (Queen's Park); W. WRIGHT, Wolverhampton and Eckersley (Blackburn Rovers); (Clyde), Martin (Aberdeen), Cowie (Dundee—reserve), and Ring (Clyde). D. Shaw (Hibernian) and J. Shaw Johnston (Blackpool), Froggart (Ports­ (Rangers); Campbell (Morton), Brennan mouth) and Wright (Wolverhampton 1948 (HAMPDEN) (Airdrie) and Husband (Partick Thistle); Wands.); Matthews (Blackpool) and 1953 (WEMBLEY) England — Merrick (Birmingham Waddell (Rangers) and Dougall (Birming­ Mannion (Middlesboro); Mortensen Scotland 0, England 2 (Finney and England 2 (Broadis 2), Scotland 2 City); Staniforth (Huddersfieid Town) ham); Delaney (Manchester United): (Blackpool); Hassall (Huddersfieid Mortensen). (Reilly 2). and Byrne (Manchester United); Hamilton (Aberdeen) and Liddell Town) and Finney (Preston North End) Wright (Wolverhampton Wands.), Scotland — Black (Southampton); England—Merrick (Birmingham City); (Liverpool). Scotland—Cowan (Morton); Young Clarke (Tottenham Hotspur) and Dickin­ Govan and Shaw (Hibernian); Campbell Ramsey (Tottenham Hotspur) and Smith England—Swift (Manchester City); and Cox (Rangers); Evans (Celtic), son (Portsmouth); Finney (Preston (Morton), Young (Rangers) and Mac- (Arsenal); Wright (Wolvehampton Scott (Arsenal) andHardwick (Middles- Woodburn (Rangers) and Red path North End) and Broadis (Newcastle Un.); aulay (Arsenal); Delaney (Manchester Wands.), Barrass (Bolton Wands.) and boro); Wright (Wolverhampton Wands), (Motherwell); Waddell (Rangers) and Allen (West Bromwich Albion); United) and Combe (Hibernian); Thorn­ Dickinson (Portsmouth); Finney Franklin (Stoke City) and Mercer Johnstone (Hibernian); Reilly (Hiber­ Nicholls (West Bromw'ch Albion) and ton (Rangers); Steel (Derby County) (Preston North End) and Broadis (Man­ (Everton); Elliot (West Bromwich) and nian); Steel (Dundee) and Liddell Mullen (Wolverhampton Wands.). Shackleton (Bradford); Lawton (Chel­ and Liddell (Liverpool). chester City); Lofthouse (Bolton (Liverpool). England—Swift (Manchester City); Wands.); Froggart, R. (Sheffield Wed­ sea); Hagan (Sheffield United) and D. 1955 (WEMBLEY) Compton (Arsenal). Scott (Arsenal) and Hardwick (Middles- nesday) and Froggart, J. (Portsmouth). boro); Wright (Wolverhampton 1952 (HAMPDEN) Scotland—Farm (Blackpool), Young England 7 (Wilshaw 4. Lofthouse 2, THE 1947 (WEMBLEY) and Cox (Rangers); Docherty (Preston Wands), Franklin (Stoke City) and Scotland I (Reilly), England 2 Revie), Scotland 2 (Reilly, Docherty). Cockburn (Manchester United); North End), Brennan (Newcastle Un.) IMPROVED 'T' England I (Carter), Scotland I (Pearson 2). England—Williams (Wolverhampton Matthews and Mortensen (Blackpool); and Cowie (Dundee); Wright (Sunder­ (McLaren). Scotland—Brown (Rangers); Young Wands.); Meadows (Manchester City) Lawton (Chelsea); Mannion (Middles- land) and Johnstone (Hibernian); Reilly England—Swift (Manchester City); FOOTBALL (Rangers) and McNaught (Raith Rovs.); (Hibernian); Steel (Dundee) and and Byrne (Manchseter United); Arm­ Scott (Arsenal) and Hardwick (Middles- boro) and Finne/ (Preston North End). Scoular (Portsmouth), Woodburn Liddell (Liverpool). strong (Chelsea), Wright (Wolver­ boro); Wright (Wolverhampton (Rangers) and Red path (Motherwell); hampton Wands.) and Edwards (Man­ USED IN MORE Wands.), Franklin (Stoke City) and 1949 (WEMBLEY) Smith, Johnstone and Reilly (Hibernian); 1954 (HAMPDEN) chester United); Matthews (Blackpool) INTERNATIONAL Johnstone (Blackpool); Matthews (Stoke McMillan (Airdrie) and Liddell (Liver­ and Revie (Manchester City); Lofthouse England I (Milburn), Scotland 3 Scotland 2 (Brown, Byrne o.g.), City) and Carter (Derby County); (Bolton Wands.); Wilshaw (Wolver­ MATCHES THAN (Mason, Steel, Reilly). pool). Lawton (Chelsea); Mannion (Middles- England 4 (Braodis, Nicholls, Allan, England—Merrick (Birmingham City); hampton Wands.) and Blunstone ANY OTHER BALL boro) and Mullen (Wolverhampton England—Swift (Manchester City); Mullen). Ramsey (Tottenham Hotspur) and (Chelsea). Aston (Manchester United) and Howe Scotland•—Farm (Blackpool); Haugh- Wands.). Garrett (Blackpool); Wright (Wolver- Scotland—Martin (Aberdeen); Cun­ (Derby County); Wright (Wolver- ney (Celtic) and Cox (Rangers); Evans Scotland—Miller (Celtic); Young and hampton Wands.), Froggart (Ports­ ningham (Preston North End) and SOlf AMNUMCTUMM : bampton Wands.), Franklin (Stoke City) (Celtic), Brennan (Newcastle United) Shaw (Rangers); Macau lay (Brentford), mouth) and Dickinson (Portsmouth); Haddock (Clyde); Docherty (Preston and Cockburr. (Manchester United); and Aitken (Sunderland); MacKenzie Woodburn (Rangers) and Forbes Finney (Preston North End) and Broadis North End), Davidson (Partick Thistle) Matthews and Mortensen (Blackpool); (Partick Thistle) and Johnstone (Hiber- VI THNIIIMI III. (Sheffield United); Smith (Hibernian) (Manchester City); Lofthouse (Bolton and Cumming (Hearts); McKenzie Milburn (Newcastle United); Pearson nian); Henderson (Portsmouth); 450 DUMBARTON RD. and McLaren (Preston North End); Wands.); Pearson and Rowley (Man­ (Partick Thistle) and Johnstone (Man­ (Manchester United) and Finney (Preston Brown (Blackpool) and Ormond chester City); Reilly (Hibernian); Delaney (Manchester United); Steel chester United). GLASGOW, W.I (Morton) and Pearson (Newcastle Un.). North End). (Hibernian). McMillan (Airdrie) and Ring (Clyde).