record for the most years as England's top goalscorer; only Michael Owen, Vivian Woodward, Wayne Rooney and Gary Lineker have more. Tinsley Lindley: A Corinthian centre-forward who famously wore his brogues instead of football boots. Charles Wreford-Brown: A constant figure throughout the club's golden era, he played 161 games for the club, scoring 8 goals. Tours The club's foreign tours are also credited with having popularised football around the world; they were the first club to take the sport outside Europe; the 2000 and 2012 FIFA Club World Champions, SC Corinthians Paulista, are named after the club (indeed, Charles Miller, considered the father of football in Brazil, played for the club in 1892), and the 2015 FIFA Club World Champions, Real Madrid, wear white to this day in their honor. Their tours included South Africa, Canada, the United States, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Spain, Denmark, Holland, Austria, Sweden, Switzerland, Brazil, Ireland, Jamaica and Germany. During 'The Split', the 1907–1914 dispute about professional clubs being admitted to membership of the country Football Associations, Corinthian F.C. pledged its allegiance to the Amateur Football Alliance, as did Oxford University and Cambridge University. Corinthian therefore, banned from playing top home opposition by The FA, increased the frequency of their foreign tours; "Corinthian FC had little option but to concentrate on their [footballing] missionary work overseas and of the 131 matches played before 'The Split' was resolved in January 1914, 72 were played abroad". The club played at various venues including the Queen's Club, The Oval, and the old Crystal Palace. On 12 April 1939, the Corinthians played their last match. They merged with Casuals F.C. to form a new club, Corinthian-Casuals F.C. Honours Sheriff of London Charity Shield: 3 Winners: 1898 (shared), 1900, 1904 England international players In all, Corinthian FC had 86 England Internationals (the most of any club), 16 England captains (the most of any club), 12 Welsh Internationals, 8 Scottish Internationals and 2 Irish Internationals. Many players played for Corinthian as a secondary club while playing for another primary club. The 17 players listed below are those that had Corinthian FC as their principal club: Claude Ashton (1 cap) Alfred Bower (5 caps) Jackie Burns (16 caps) Bertie Corbett (1 cap) Norman Creek (1 cap) Graham Doggart (1 cap) Tip Foster (4 caps) C. B. Fry (1 cap) Jackie Hegan (4 caps) Arthur Henfrey (4 caps) Cecil Holden-White (2 caps) Anthony Hossack (2