of long-term captain Billy Wooldridge meant that Bishop became club captain for the following season and he kept that role until 1915. From 1911 to 1915, he played no less than 36 games per season for Wolves. He scored his 6th and final goal in a 4-1 win over Barnsley. After World War I, he played his final season for Wolves in the 1919-20 campaign, appearing in 31 games; in total his Wolves career reached over 382 appearances. War time appearances During World War 1, Bishop made guest appearances for Wolves, Stoke City, and Merthyr Town. Wrexham Bishop joined Wrexham before the start of the 1920-21 season from Wolves. He made seven appearances in the Birmingham and District Football League, one in the FA Cup, and one in the Welsh Cup. Return to Stourbridge In 1921-22, Bishop returned to his boyhood club Stourbridge for his final season as a professional player. He made seven appearances for the Glass Boys and finally retired in 1921 after injuries. Late life and death After Bishop retired from playing football, he had close connections with Great Worcester Motors and Sammy Johnson Coaches however his position in these companies is unknown. He died on 14 November 1938 from complications with Angina. Career moments Birmingham and District Juniors vs Scottish Association Juniors After Bishop's first stint at Halesowen, he was selected to play against Scotland alongside other young and reserve players from Birmingham and surrounding districts. The teams included Bournville, Aston Villa, Halesowen, Stourbridge, Small Heath, Brades Park, Albion and Kidderminster. The English side went on to win 2-0 with the majority of the players being scouted for First Division clubs. This included Bishop, as he was picked up by Aston Villa. The 1908 FA Cup Final Wolves were victorious over Football League First Division side Newcastle United, winning 3-1. Bishop started the game at left half-back alongside captain Billy Wooldridge at centre half-back and Kenneth Hunt at right half-back. Hunt scored the opener for Wolves with George Hedley scoring their second before half-time. In the second-half, Bishop suffered a brutal challenge that broke his jaw: however he continue to play the rest of the game. James Howie scored Newcastle's only goal in the 73rd minute. Billy Harrison made it 3-1 to Wolves in the 85th minute to secure a win and a 2nd FA Cup in the club's history. Career statistics Source: Honours Wolverhampton Wanderers