List of Queen's Park F.C. international players

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Queen's Park's 1874 team with the Scottish Cup – nine of them also played for Scotland.

Founded in 1867 in Glasgow, Queen's Park F.C. had a pivotal role in the development and expansion of the game of association football in the 19th century. Among other achievements, 76 of the club's players were selected for the Scotland national football team, with 252 appearances in total, between 1872 and 1946 (the majority coming before 1900).

Background[edit]

1870s[edit]

Queen's Park won the first three Scottish Cup competitions in the 1870s, reached the final of the English FA Cup twice in the 1880s and introduced several innovations in playing tactics and stadium procedures.[1][2] Their contribution to the Scotland national football team was fundamental: all 11 players who appeared for the home side in the 1872 Scotland v England football match were officially representatives of the club (although some are known to have had strong links to other teams).[3] The Spiders provided the majority of the Scotland team for the next two decades, particularly in the most important annual fixture against England.[4][5][6][7] Scotland played without Queen's Park representation for the first time in 1885, but this was an anomaly: the club needed their players for an FA Cup semi-final against Nottingham Forest, and their absence was not felt – the 'weaker' Scotland team defeated Ireland 8–2.[8][9]

1880s and 1890s[edit]

Mural at the site of the first Hampden Park commemorating a 5–1 win for Scotland over England in 1882 – the players featured are Andrew Watson and Charles Campbell, both of Queen's Park (five other men from the club also took part).[10][7][11]

As football increased in popularity across Britain, talented Scottish players were regularly enticed to English clubs with unofficial financial inducements, which the Scottish Football Association and its members in general, and the Queen's Park club in particular, railed against, insisting that the sport was to be enjoyed by gentlemen for recreation on an amateur basis. This stance meant that when professionalism was legalised in England in the mid-1880s, Scottish teams withdraw from the FA Cup and the SFA ignored the 'mercenary' Scotch professors employed over the border, selecting only home-based players, a practice which continued even after the introduction of the Scottish Football League in 1890 (two years after England's Football League began); as standard-bearers of the amateur ethos, Queen's Park refused to join the league as they felt it would lead to professionalism among the larger clubs pursuing success which would lead to the demise of smaller provincial teams[12] (also, it has been reported, weakening their own commercial appeal in playing occasional lucrative exhibition matches around the country).[13] In this period the club had its only active international player from outwith Scotland: Humphrey Jones was already captain of the Wales team when he moved to Scotland in 1887 to work as a teacher, and gained his last two caps while registered as a Queen's Park player[14] (he also turned out for East Stirlingshire and for other teams in England and Wales when circumstances allowed, with his amateur status meaning he was not tied to any one club).[15]

Queen's Park's 1890 team with the Scottish Cup and Glasgow Cup – ten were also internationals.

While the effects of wider professionalism in England were not immediate – Scotland continued to post strong results throughout the first decade of the British Home Championship which began in 1883–84[7] – gradually the economic and physical benefits of the more organised English system became clear, and with 'shamateurism' already rife in Scotland, professionalism was legalised in the SFL in 1893 and the better-supported clubs, including Queen's Park's city rivals Celtic and Rangers, could now compete with English clubs in recruiting and retaining the best talent. English-based players were admitted to the Scotland team in 1896 to arrest their larger rival's increasing dominance of the Home Championship, and Spiders representatives became increasingly rare.[16][17]

Early 20th century[edit]

Scotland's team that faced England in 1895, including three Queen's Park players (the last time so many were involved in the fixture).[18][16]

By the end of the 19th century Queen's Park had been displaced as the country's leading club; the divide in quality with the bigger professional clubs was initially not so wide that they could not still compete to some extent, but they never challenged for the Scottish League championship after belatedly joining the competition in 1900. The 1901–02 season was the first in which no Queen's Park player was involved in any of the three international fixtures, and tellingly the first time that none played in the prestige England match.[8] the Spiders were relegated from the top division in 1922, though quickly regained their place in the top division and held it until 1948, after which they were largely a lower-tier club. With an unremarkable status as a league member, they provided only 14 different players to the Scottish League XI (ranking 16th in this respect),[19] and only 12 of the club's players with over 100 appearances also gained a Scotland cap while at the club,[20] with the vast majority of internationals being from the earlier era when only a small number of official cup fixtures were played each season. Instead, as they battled to compete at a high level with limited resources, the club became the main provider to the Scotland national amateur football team which was active from the 1920s to the 1970s – several of those players also represented Great Britain in Olympic football.[21] In the 1930s, Mustafa Mansour, an Egyptian international goalkeeper, played for Queen's Park after moving to Glasgow to study, but it appears he was not capped during his time at the club.

89 goals were scored for Scotland by Queen's Park players, the last by Alan Morton in 1920[22]

Of the club's 76 different internationals (still the fourth-highest ranking club in this regard,[23] while 89 goals were scored – 3rd overall[24] – and 252 total appearances made – 10th overall),[25] only 18 of those men made their debut in the 20th century[26] (eight after the end of the First World War),[27] itself a notable achievement for an amateur to be selected in an environment dominated by professionals. The final cap gained by a Queen's Park player was for Bobby Brown in 1946,[28] but this itself was an outlier – more regular representation had ended when Bob Gillespie and James Crawford both won their last cap in a win over England in 1933.[29][30] The final goal was scored by Alan Morton in 1920.[31][22]

Late 20th and early 21st century[edit]

Despite their diminished status in the game as a result of the commitment to amateurism (a status which was ended in 2019 following a vote by club members),[32][33] the club has continued to act as a stepping stone to several players who reached international status later in their career,[20] including Sammy Cox, George Herd, Ronnie Simpson, John Little, Bobby Clark, David Holt, Alex Ferguson and Jamie Paton (for Australia) in the late 20th century, and Malky Mackay, Paul Paton (for Northern Ireland), Barry Douglas, Lawrence Shankland, Andy Robertson and Paul McGinn in the early 21st century – the last three played together at Hampden in the fourth tier during the 2012–13 season,[34][35] with Robertson going on to become the national team captain, as well as gaining the most caps of any former Spiders player (55 as of the end of 2021) and the first club graduate to win the English league championship.[36] Modern-era internationals who played for Queen's Park at youth level include Derek Parlane, Simon Donnelly, Aiden McGeady (93 caps for Ireland) and Steven Saunders.

In Women's football which became more organised in the 1990s, Queen's Park F.C. (women) has never been among the major Scottish clubs although they were a SWPL member. Detailed records are not widely available before the 2010s, although Megan Sneddon, Amy McDonald and Jen Beattie are known to have played for the club and the national team shortly prior to the section was disbanded in 2008, relaunching two years later at a lower level. Since then, Ho Wan Tung has featured for Hong Kong.

List of players[edit]

Queen's Park F.C. international players[a]
Player Ref. Caps Goals First cap[b] Last cap[b]
Walter Arnott [37] 14 0 12 March 1883[c] 1 April 1893[d]
Charles Campbell [38] 13 1 7 March 1874[e] 27 March 1886[f]
Robert Smyth McColl [39] 11[g] 13[h] 21 March 1896[i] 30 March 1901[j]
Henry McNeil [40] 10 6 7 March 1874[e] 14 March 1881[k]
William Lambie[l] [41] 9 5 19 March 1892[m] 3 April 1897[n]
Billy MacKinnon [42] 9 5 30 November 1872[o] 5 April 1879[p]
Tom Waddell [43] 6 1 28 March 1891[q] 6 April 1895[r]
Bob Smellie [44] 6 0 19 February 1887[s] 1 April 1893[d]
William Anderson [45] 6 3 11 March 1882[t] 23 March 1885[u]
John Kay [46] 6 5 13 March 1880[v] 29 March 1884[w]
Joseph Taylor [47] 6 0 30 November 1872[o] 25 March 1876[x]
James Crawford [48] 5 0 19 September 1931[y] 1 April 1933[z]
Donald Sillars [49] 5 0 28 March 1891[q] 23 March 1895[aa]
Eadie Fraser [50] 5 4 27 March 1880[ab] 12 March 1883[c]
George Ker[ac] [51] 5 10 13 March 1880[v] 25 March 1882[ad]
David Davidson [52] 5 1 23 March 1878[ae] 14 March 1881[k]
Robert W. Neill [53] 5 0 25 March 1876[x] 13 March 1880[v]
Robert Gillespie [54] 4 0 30 October 1926[af] 1 April 1933[z]
William Sellar [55] 4[ag] 4[ah] 4 April 1891[ai] 1 April 1893[d]
William Gulliland [56] 4 0 21 March 1891[aj] 6 April 1895[r]
William Berry[ak] [57] 4 0 17 March 1888[al] 4 April 1891[ai]
Alexander Hamilton[am] [58] 4 0 21 March 1885[an] 17 March 1888[al]
Thomas Robertson[ao] [59] 4 0 9 March 1889[ap] 19 March 1892[m]
Thomas Highet [60] 4 1 6 March 1875[aq] 2 March 1878[ar]
Jerry Weir [61] 4 2 30 November 1872[o] 23 March 1878[ae]
Jack Harkness [62] 3[as] 0 26 February 1927[at] 31 March 1928[au]
Harry Paul [63] 3 2 1 March 1909[av] 3 April 1909[aw]
Alex Christie [64] 3 1 19 March 1898[ax] 8 April 1899[ay]
Kenneth Anderson [65] 3 0 28 March 1896[az] 2 April 1898[ba]
Davidson Berry[ak] [66] 3 1 24 March 1894[bb] 25 March 1899[bc]
David Stewart [67] 3 0 18 March 1893[bd] 27 March 1897[be]
James Hamilton[am][bf] [68] 3 3 26 March 1892[bg] 1 April 1893[d]
David Allan [69] 3 2 21 March 1885[an] 10 April 1886[bh]
John Smith [70] 3[bi] 4[bj] 10 March 1883[bk] 15 March 1884[bl]
Andrew Holm [71] 3 0 25 March 1882[ad] 12 March 1883[c]
William Harrower [72] 3 4 11 March 1882[t] 10 April 1886[bh]
Andrew Watson [73] 3 0 12 March 1881[bm] 11 March 1882[t]
James Phillips [74] 3 0 3 March 1877[bn] 23 March 1878[ae]
James J. Thomson [75] 3 0 30 November 1872[o] 7 March 1874[e]
Willie Wiseman [76] 2 0 30 October 1926[af] 22 February 1930[bo]
Alan Morton [77] 2[bp] 1[bq] 26 February 1920[br] 13 March 1920[bs]
George McWattie [78] 2 0 23 February 1901[bt] 2 March 1901[bu]
William Stewart [79] 2 1 26 March 1898[bv] 3 March 1900[bw]
Andrew Baird [80] 2 0 19 March 1892[m] 24 March 1894[bb]
Humphrey Jones
( Wales) 		[14] 2[bx] 0[by] 7 March 1891[bz] 21 March 1891[aj]
Allan Stewart [81] 2 1 24 March 1888[ca] 15 April 1889[cb]
James Allan [82] 2 2 19 March 1887[cc] 21 March 1887[cd]
John Lambie[l] [83] 2[ce] 0 19 February 1887[s] 17 March 1888[al]
George Gillespie [84] 2[cf] 0 10 April 1886[bh] 28 March 1891[q]
William Somers [85] 2[cg] 0 5 April 1879[p] 27 March 1880[ab]
James Richmond [86] 2[cg] 0[by] 2 March 1878[ar] 25 March 1882[ad]
Robert Gardner [87] 2[ch] 0 30 November 1872[o] 8 March 1873[ci]
William Ker[ac] [88] 2 0 30 November 1872[o] 8 March 1873[ci]
Robert Smith[cj] [89] 2 0 30 November 1872[o] 8 March 1873[ci]
David Wotherspoon [90] 2 0 30 November 1872[o] 8 March 1873[ci]
Bobby Brown [91] 1[ck] 0 23 January 1946[cl]
Stewart Chalmers [92] 1 0 23 February 1929[cm]
William King [27] 1 0 27 October 1928[cn]
Peter Pursell [93] 1 0 28 February 1914[co]
William Key [94] 1 0 16 March 1907[cp]
Thomas Fitchie [95] 1[cq] 0[by] 4 March 1907[cr]
Andrew Richmond [96] 1 0 3 March 1906[cs]
Leslie Skene [97] 1 0 12 March 1904[ct]
James Irons [98] 1 0 3 February 1900[cu]
David Wilson [99] 1 2 3 February 1900[cu]
John L. Ritchie [100] 1 1 20 March 1897[cv]
John Cameron [101] 1 0 28 March 1896[az]
John Gillespie [102] 1 0 21 March 1896[i]
Willie Watt [103] 1 1 19 February 1887[s]
George Somerville [104] 1 1 27 March 1886[f]
John Gow[cw] [105] 1 0 21 March 1885[an]
Robert Christie [106] 1 0 15 March 1884[bl]
Archie Rowan [107] 1[cx] 0 25 March 1882[ad]
Angus MacKinnon [108] 1 1 7 March 1874[e]
Robert Leckie [109] 1 0 30 November 1872[o]
Alex Rhind [110] 1 0 30 November 1872[o]
James Smith[cj] [111] 1 0 30 November 1872[o]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ All for  Scotland except where stated.
  2. ^ a b Cap while with Queen's Park, may have had others before or after, as individually noted.
  3. ^ a b c 1883: Wales  0–3  Scotland
  4. ^ a b c d 1893: England  5–2  Scotland
  5. ^ a b c d 1874: Scotland  2–1  England
  6. ^ a b 1886: Scotland  1–1  England
  7. ^ 13 caps in total
  8. ^ 13 goals in total
  9. ^ a b 1896: Scotland  4–0  Wales
  10. ^ 1901: England  2–2  Scotland
  11. ^ a b 1881: Wales  1–5  Scotland
  12. ^ a b William and John Lambie were brothers.
  13. ^ a b c 1892: Ireland  1–5  Scotland
  14. ^ 1897: England  1–2  Scotland
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k 1872: Scotland  0–0  England
  16. ^ a b 1879: England  5–4  Scotland
  17. ^ a b c 1891: Scotland  2–1  Ireland
  18. ^ a b 1879: England  3–0  Scotland
  19. ^ a b c 1887: Scotland  4–1  Ireland
  20. ^ a b c 1882: Scotland  5–1  England
  21. ^ 1885: Wales  1–8  Scotland
  22. ^ a b c 1880: Scotland  5–4  England
  23. ^ 1884: Scotland  4–1  Wales
  24. ^ a b 1876: Scotland  4–0  Wales
  25. ^ 1931: Scotland  3–1  Ireland
  26. ^ a b 1933: Scotland  2–1  England
  27. ^ 1895: Wales  2–2  Scotland
  28. ^ a b 1880: Scotland  5–1  Wales
  29. ^ a b George and William Ker were brothers.
  30. ^ a b c d 1882: Scotland  5–0  Wales
  31. ^ a b c 1878: Scotland  9–0  Wales
  32. ^ a b 1926: Scotland  3–0  Wales
  33. ^ 9 caps in total
  34. ^ 4 goals in total
  35. ^ a b 1891: England  2–1  Scotland
  36. ^ a b 1891: Wales  3–4  Scotland
  37. ^ a b William and Davidson Berry were brothers.
  38. ^ a b c 1888: Scotland  0–5  England
  39. ^ a b Alexander and James Hamilton were brothers.
  40. ^ a b c 1885: England  1–1  Scotland
  41. ^ The Scottish FA website merges the statistics of Tommy Robertson (born 1876) and Thomas Robertson (born 1864) into a single profile.
  42. ^ 1889: Scotland  7–0  Ireland
  43. ^ 1875: England  2–2  Scotland
  44. ^ a b 1878: Scotland  7–2  England
  45. ^ 12 caps in total
  46. ^ 1927: Ireland  0–2  Scotland
  47. ^ 1928: England  1–5  Scotland
  48. ^ 1909: Wales  3–2  Scotland
  49. ^ 1909: England  2–0  Scotland
  50. ^ 1898: Scotland  5–2  Wales
  51. ^ 1899: England  2–1  Scotland
  52. ^ a b 1896: Ireland  3–3  Scotland
  53. ^ 1898: Scotland  1–3  England
  54. ^ a b 1894: Scotland  5–2  Wales
  55. ^ 1899: Scotland  9–1  Ireland
  56. ^ 1893: Wales  0–8  Scotland
  57. ^ 1897: Scotland  5–1  Ireland
  58. ^ The Scottish FA website merges the statistics of James Hamilton (born 1901) and James Hamilton (active in the 1890s) into a single profile.
  59. ^ 1892: Scotland  6–1  Wales
  60. ^ a b c 1886: Scotland  4–1  Wales
  61. ^ 10 caps in total
  62. ^ 10 goals in total
  63. ^ 1883: England  2–3  Scotland
  64. ^ a b 1884: Scotland  1–0  England
  65. ^ 1881: England  1–6  Scotland
  66. ^ 1877: England  1–3  Scotland
  67. ^ 1901: Scotland  3–1  Ireland
  68. ^ 31 caps in total
  69. ^ 5 goals in total
  70. ^ 1920: Wales  1–1  Scotland
  71. ^ 1920: Scotland  3–0  Ireland
  72. ^ 1901: Scotland  11–0  Ireland
  73. ^ 1901: Wales  1–1  Scotland
  74. ^ 1898: Ireland  0–3  Scotland
  75. ^ 1900: Ireland  0–3  Scotland
  76. ^ 14 caps in total.
  77. ^ a b c 1 goal in total
  78. ^ 1891: England  4–1  Wales
  79. ^ 1888: Ireland  2–10  Scotland
  80. ^ 1889: Wales  0–0  Scotland
  81. ^ 1887: England  2–3  Scotland
  82. ^ 1887: Wales  0–2  Scotland
  83. ^ Some sources attribute a cap and goal in 1886 to Lambie, who had to withdraw from the team at short notice but was still included in match reports – his replacement, who scored, was James Kelly.
  84. ^ 7 caps in total
  85. ^ a b 3 caps in total
  86. ^ 5 caps in total
  87. ^ a b c d 1873: England  4–2  Scotland
  88. ^ a b Robert and James Smith were brothers.
  89. ^ 5 caps in total
  90. ^ 1946: Scotland  2–2  Belgium
  91. ^ 1929: Ireland  3–7  Scotland
  92. ^ 1928: Scotland  4–2  Wales
  93. ^ 1914: Scotland  0–0  Wales
  94. ^ 1907: Scotland  3–0  Ireland
  95. ^ 4 caps in total
  96. ^ 1907: Wales  1–0  Scotland
  97. ^ 1906: Scotland  0–2  Wales
  98. ^ 1904: Scotland  1–1  Wales
  99. ^ a b 1900: Scotland  5–2  Wales
  100. ^ 1897: Wales  2–2  Scotland
  101. ^ The Scottish FA website merges the statistics of John Gow (born 1859) and John Gow (born 1869) into a single profile.
  102. ^ 2 caps in total

References[edit]

  1. ^ Home, Queen's Park Football Club - An Early History
  2. ^ History, Queen's Park Football Club [official website]
  3. ^ Chapter VIII.—The First International, History of the Queen's Park Football Club 1867 - 1917, Richard Robinson, 1920, via Electric Scotland
  4. ^ Chapter XXIV.—Queen's Park and International Games, History of the Queen's Park Football Club 1867 - 1917, Richard Robinson, 1920, via Electric Scotland
  5. ^ Queen’s Park and the history of Scotland’s first football club formed 154 years ago today, Kirsty McKenzie, Glasgow Live, 9 July 2021
  6. ^ Brown, Alan; Tossani, Gabriele (22 December 2021). "Scotland - International Matches 1872-1880". RSSSF. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  7. ^ a b c Brown, Alan; Tossani, Gabriele (22 December 2021). "Scotland - International Matches 1881-1890". RSSSF. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  8. ^ a b Scotland Players by Club | Queens Park Games by Date, London Hearts Supporters Club. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  9. ^ Matches Played On Saturday., The Glasgow Herald, 16 March 1885, scan via London Hearts Supporters Club. Retrieved 2 January 2022
  10. ^ Sat 11 Mar 1882 Scotland 5 England 1, London Hearts Supporters Club. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  11. ^ Murphy, Sean (6 October 2020). "The story behind the Hampden Mural restored after being cruelly ruined by graffiti artist". Daily Record. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  12. ^ 'Lundere causa ludendi', Ignasi Torne, Panenka magazine, 29 January 2017, via Stuart Spencer / Scottish Football Museum
  13. ^ New claims show Queen's Park refused to go pro over love for Hampden Park cash, Gordon Blackstock, Daily Record, 26 April 2020
  14. ^ a b National football team player Humphrey Jones, EU-Football.info. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  15. ^ Scottish Corinthians, Andrew Watson: Corinthian. Retrieved 3 January 2022
  16. ^ a b Brown, Alan; Tossani, Gabriele (30 September 2021). "Scotland - International Matches 1891-1900". RSSSF. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  17. ^ Brown, Alan; Tossani, Gabriele (30 September 2021). "Scotland - International Matches 1901-1910". RSSSF. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  18. ^ Sat 06 Apr 1895 England 3 Scotland 0, London Hearts Supporters Club. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  19. ^ Scottish Football League Internationals | Queens Park, London Hearts Supporters Club. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  20. ^ a b Players, QPFC.com - A Historical Queen's Park FC Website. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  21. ^ McColl, Brian; Gorman, Douglas; Campbell, George. "Forgotten Glories – British Amateur Internationals 1901–1974" (PDF). p. 328. Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 July 2017. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
  22. ^ a b Brown, Alan; Tossani, Gabriele (30 September 2021). "Scotland - International Matches 1911-1920". RSSSF. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  23. ^ Scotland Players By Club Sorted by Most Players, London Hearts Supporters Club. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  24. ^ Scotland Players By Club Sorted by Most Goals, London Hearts Supporters Club. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  25. ^ Scotland Players By Club Sorted by Most Caps, London Hearts Supporters Club. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  26. ^ Mitchell, Andy (2021). The men who made Scotland: The definitive Who's Who of Scottish Football Internationalists 1872-1939. Amazon. ISBN 9798513846642.
  27. ^ a b Brown, Alan; Tossani, Gabriele (30 September 2021). "Scotland - International Matches 1921-1930". RSSSF. Retrieved 3 November 2021.
  28. ^ Wed 23 Jan 1946 Scotland 2 Belgium 2, London Hearts Supporters Club. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  29. ^ Sat 01 Apr 1933 Scotland 2 England 1, London Hearts Supporters Club. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  30. ^ Brown, Alan; Tossani, Gabriele (22 December 2021). "Scotland - International Matches 1931-1939". RSSSF. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  31. ^ Sat 13 Mar 1920 Scotland 3 Ireland 0, London Hearts Supporters Club. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  32. ^ Bienkowski, Stefan (14 November 2019). "Queen's Park: Scotland's oldest club vote to go professional after 152 years as amateurs". BBC Sport. Retrieved 14 November 2019.
  33. ^ Davenport, Sean (14 November 2019). "Historic vote for change at Queen's Park Football Club". The Queen's Park Football Club. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  34. ^ Oliver, David (8 September 2021). "Andrew Robertson and Paul McGinn's last game together before steering Scotland to crucial 1-0 win over Austria in Qatar 2022 World Cup qualifier". The Scotsman. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  35. ^ Hendry, Mark (1 October 2019). "Queen's Park share nostalgic snap of Robertson and Shankland as teammates after Scotland call-up". Glasgow Times. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  36. ^ Andy Robertson’s title win with Liverpool also made history for Queen’s Park, Craig Stewart, The Sunday Post, 28 June 2020. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  37. ^ Walter Arnott at the Scottish Football Association
  38. ^ Charles Campbell at the Scottish Football Association
  39. ^ Robert McColl at the Scottish Football Association
  40. ^ Henry McNeil at the Scottish Football Association
  41. ^ William Lambie at the Scottish Football Association
  42. ^ Billy MacKinnon at the Scottish Football Association
  43. ^ Tom Waddell at the Scottish Football Association
  44. ^ Robert Smellie at the Scottish Football Association
  45. ^ William Anderson at the Scottish Football Association
  46. ^ John Kay at the Scottish Football Association
  47. ^ Joseph Taylor at the Scottish Football Association
  48. ^ James Crawford at the Scottish Football Association
  49. ^ Donald Sillars at the Scottish Football Association
  50. ^ Eadie Fraser at the Scottish Football Association
  51. ^ George Ker at the Scottish Football Association
  52. ^ David Davidson at the Scottish Football Association
  53. ^ Robert Neill at the Scottish Football Association
  54. ^ Robert Gillespie at the Scottish Football Association
  55. ^ William Sellar at the Scottish Football Association
  56. ^ William Gulliland at the Scottish Football Association
  57. ^ William Berry at the Scottish Football Association
  58. ^ Alexander Hamilton at the Scottish Football Association
  59. ^ Thomas Robertson at the Scottish Football Association
  60. ^ Thomas Highet at the Scottish Football Association
  61. ^ James Weir at the Scottish Football Association
  62. ^ Jack Harkness at the Scottish Football Association
  63. ^ Harry Paul at the Scottish Football Association
  64. ^ Alex Christie at the Scottish Football Association
  65. ^ Kenneth Anderson at the Scottish Football Association
  66. ^ Davidson Berry at the Scottish Football Association
  67. ^ David Stewart at the Scottish Football Association
  68. ^ James Hamilton at the Scottish Football Association
  69. ^ David Allan at the Scottish Football Association
  70. ^ John Smith at the Scottish Football Association
  71. ^ Andrew Holm at the Scottish Football Association
  72. ^ William Harrower at the Scottish Football Association
  73. ^ Andrew Watson at the Scottish Football Association
  74. ^ James Phillips at the Scottish Football Association
  75. ^ James Thomson at the Scottish Football Association
  76. ^ Willie Wiseman at the Scottish Football Association
  77. ^ Alan Morton at the Scottish Football Association
  78. ^ George McWattie at the Scottish Football Association
  79. ^ William Stewart at the Scottish Football Association
  80. ^ Andrew Baird at the Scottish Football Association
  81. ^ Allan Stewart at the Scottish Football Association
  82. ^ James Allan at the Scottish Football Association
  83. ^ John Lambie at the Scottish Football Association
  84. ^ George Gillespie at the Scottish Football Association
  85. ^ William Somers at the Scottish Football Association
  86. ^ James Richmond at the Scottish Football Association
  87. ^ Robert Gardner at the Scottish Football Association
  88. ^ William Ker at the Scottish Football Association
  89. ^ Robert Smith at the Scottish Football Association
  90. ^ David Wotherspoon at the Scottish Football Association
  91. ^ Bobby Brown at the Scottish Football Association
  92. ^ Stewart Chalmers at the Scottish Football Association
  93. ^ Peter Pursell at the Scottish Football Association
  94. ^ William Key at the Scottish Football Association
  95. ^ Thomas Fitchie at the Scottish Football Association
  96. ^ Andrew Richmond at the Scottish Football Association
  97. ^ Leslie Skene at the Scottish Football Association
  98. ^ James Irons at the Scottish Football Association
  99. ^ David Wilson at the Scottish Football Association
  100. ^ John Ritchie at the Scottish Football Association
  101. ^ John Cameron at the Scottish Football Association
  102. ^ John Gillespie at the Scottish Football Association
  103. ^ Willie Watt at the Scottish Football Association
  104. ^ George Somerville at the Scottish Football Association
  105. ^ John Gow at the Scottish Football Association
  106. ^ Robert Christie at the Scottish Football Association
  107. ^ Archie Rowan at the Scottish Football Association
  108. ^ Angus MacKinnon at the Scottish Football Association
  109. ^ Robert Leckie at the Scottish Football Association
  110. ^ Alex Rhind at the Scottish Football Association
  111. ^ James Smith at the Scottish Football Association
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