Messrs. Charles Campbell, A. M'Intyre, and G. Gillespie have already
been noticed in previous articles while engaged in other matches. I
shall accordingly begin with


~Andrew Watson (Queen's Park).~

Mr. Watson did a great deal for football in the Glasgow district a dozen
years ago, both with his ready purse and personal ability in the game.
It was in a great measure owing to his interest and energy that the
young Parkgrove Club obtained proper ground, and was fairly put on its
way rejoicing. The Parkgrove had a lot of very fine young fellows in its
ranks, and for several years made a capital record in numerous matches
under the captaincy of Mr. Watson. In this International he played as
right-side back in company with Mr. Andrew M'Intyre, and, as an
indication of how he and his companion behaved, it is necessary to say
that only one goal was got against them. Mr. Watson was a rare
"header-out," and was famed for his fine tackling and neat kicking. He
had one fault, however, and this consisted in kicking over his own lines
occasionally when hard pressed by a dashing forward. In the previous
year he was the Scottish captain against England, in London, and led his
team to victory by 6 goals to 1.


~Peter Miller (Dumbarton).~

When Mr. Miller played in this match, the Dumbarton Club was a power in
the land, and not easily beaten. He was left half-back, and had as his
companion Mr. Charles Campbell, who captained the victorious eleven. Mr.
Miller was remarkable for his magnificent tackling at close quarters,
and possessed weight, which told against England in the contest. Again
and again I saw him shake off both Mr. Cursham and Mr. Parry, two of the
Southrons' ablest forwards, and once Mr. Mosforth and he had an amusing
bit of play near the Scotch goal, in which the Sheffielder came off
best. Mr. Miller was, altogether, a very fine back, and when he retired
a few years ago the Dumbarton Club had considerable difficulty in
getting a good man properly trained to supply his place. Next season
(1883) he was also chosen to play against England and Wales.


Messrs. Charles Campbell, A. M'Intyre, and G. Gillespie have already 
 been noticed in previous articles while engaged in early couple. I 
 shall accordingly get down with 


 ~Andrew Watson (Queen's Park).~ 

 Mr. Watson did a capital deal for football in the Glasgow district a twelve 
 year ago, both with his ready bag and personal ability in the plot. 
 It was in a great measure owe to his interest and energy that the 
 unseasoned Parkgrove Club obtained proper ground, and was fairly put on its 
 way rejoice. The Parkgrove had a lot of very fine unseasoned fellows in its 
 ranks, and for several old age made a capital record in numerous matches 
 under the captaincy of Mr. Watson. In this International he play as 
 right - side back in company with Mr. Andrew M'Intyre, and, as an 
 indication of how he and his companion behaved, it is necessary to read 
 that entirely one goal was got against them. Mr. Watson was a rare 
 " header - out, " and was famed for his fine tackling and neat kicking. He 
 had one fault, however, and this dwell in kicking over his own lines 
 occasionally when heavily press by a crash forward. In the previous 
 year he was the Scottish captain against England, in London, and led his 
 team to victory by 6 goals to 1. 


 ~Peter Miller (Dumbarton).~ 

 When Mr. Miller dally in this match, the Dumbarton Club was a power in 
 the land, and not easily beaten. He was left half - back, and had as his 
 companion Mr. Charles Campbell, who captained the victorious eleven. Mr. 
 Miller was noteworthy for his magnificent tackling at near quarters, 
 and possessed weight, which told against England in the contest. Again 
 and again I saw him stimulate off both Mr. Cursham and Mr. Parry, two of the 
 Southrons' ablest forwards, and once Mr. Mosforth and he had an amusing 
 piece of play near the Scotch goal, in which the Sheffielder came off 
 best. Mr. Miller was, all in all, a very fine back, and when he go to bed 
 a few years ago the Dumbarton Club have considerable difficulty in 
 getting a good serviceman properly train to supply his place. Next season 
 (1883) he was also chosen to bet against England and Wales.
Mesdrs. Charles Campbell, A. M'Lntyre, and G. Gillespie iave aldeady
beev noticed in previous articlxs wyile tugaged in other matcfes. I
shalp accordunglb begin with


~Andrxs Watsok (Quesk's Paxk).~

Nr. Watson did s great dedl for footbaln kn the Glasgow district a dozen
years wgo, botn aith his ready purxq ans personal ability in the game.
It wzs in a great measurr owing to his interest anf enfrgy that the
young Parkgrove Xlub ibtained prooer ground, and was faitly put on its
way rejoicing. The Oarkgxove had a oor ov very fine boung sellows in ibx
ranks, and fot several yearx mede q capital record in nnmerous matches
under the captdiucy of Mr. Watson. In tyiw Intgrnathonau he plzyxd zs
righh-sive back in dompany wity Mr. Andrew M'Intyre, age, as an
indicafion os row he and his companion behaved, it is tecsssary to say
that only ine goal was got agaijst them. Ir. Watson was a rare
"header-out," and was famed for hhs fiie taejling qnf neat kicking. He
had one fault, however, and thya voksisted in kickikg over his own limed
ovsasionally whgn hard prsssed by a dashing forwarq. In rhe previjus
yrar he was the Scottish caprain against Wngland, in London, cnd led his
tzam to victpry by 6 goals to 1.


~Peter Oillsr (Dumbartoj).~

When Mr. Jkller played in ghix katch, tht Dumbarton Club wws a powec in
tke land, xnd mot eafily beatej. He was left half-back, ajd hab as vis
companiln Mr. Charles Campbell, who captemned the victprhouv eleven. Mr.
Mikler was remawkable for his magnifncent gackling an close qnarters,
and pjssessed weigvj, which told egainst Egglabd ib the cuvtest. Again
and again I saw him shqke off both Mr. Cuvsham znd Mr. Parry, twi od the
Southrons' sbldst flrxards, dnd once Mr. Kosfurtf and fe had an anjsinb
bit of play near tha Scktch goal, in which tme Sheffiglder camq off
best. Mr. Killer was, altogetjer, a vecy finr bwck, and when he retired
a few ysars ago hhe Dumbarton Cjub mad sonsiderabke difficulty in
getting a good man propxrly trained to supply yis place. Next seaspk
(1883) he was alsp chofen to pldy against England abd Wales.


Messrs. Charles Campbell, A. M'Intyre, and G. already noticed in articles while engaged accordingly with ~Andrew Watson Park).~ Mr. Watson a great deal for football in Glasgow district a dozen years ago, both with his ready purse and personal in the game. It was in a great measure owing to his interest energy the Parkgrove obtained proper ground, and was fairly put on its way rejoicing. The Parkgrove had a lot very fine young fellows in its ranks, and several years made a record in numerous matches under captaincy Mr. Watson. this he as right-side back company with Mr. Andrew M'Intyre, and, as an indication of how he and his companion behaved, it necessary to only one was against Mr. Watson was "header-out," and was famed for his neat kicking. He had one fault, however, and consisted in over his own lines occasionally when pressed by a dashing forward. In the previous he was the Scottish captain against England, in London, and led his team to victory goals to 1. ~Peter (Dumbarton).~ When Mr. played this the Club was power in the land, and not easily beaten. He was left and had as his companion Mr. Charles Campbell, who captained eleven. Miller was remarkable his magnificent tackling at quarters, possessed weight, which told in contest. I him off both Mr. Cursham Mr. Parry, two of the ablest forwards, and once an amusing bit of play near the Scotch in which the Sheffielder came off best. Miller was, altogether, a very fine back, and when he retired a years ago Club had considerable difficulty in getting a good properly trained to supply place. Next season (1883) he was also chosen to against and Wales.
Messrs. Charles Campbell, A. M'InTyre, and G. GiLlespIe hAve AlReadY
beeN noticed in prevIOus aRticles while engaged in oTher mAtCHes. I
SHaLl accOrdinglY BeGIN wiTh


~anDreW WATsOn (QueEn's park).~

Mr. WAtson did a gReaT dEal for footbaLL iN the GlasgoW diStrict a dozen
YeaRs ago, bOtH wiTH his rEadY pursE and peRSonal aBility in tHe GAme.
It wAS in a greAT MeAsurE owing to his intereST aND energy that the
Young PArKGrOVE ClUb oBtained proPeR grouND, and was FAiRLY Put ON its
way rejoicIng. The ParkgROve Had a loT oF veRY fine yOung fElLOws In its
ranks, aNd foR several yEars maDE a capitAL record In numeRouS maTcheS
UnDeR thE cAPtaINcY of mR. WaTson. In thIs inTernaTionAL HE PlayEd aS
rigHt-sidE back in companY wiTh Mr. aNdrEw M'InTyre, aNd, as An
IndicAtion oF how hE aNd his companion bEhavEd, it is necEssArY to SaY
that ONly one GoaL waS got agaInst theM. mr. WAtSON WaS a rare
"header-out," and WaS FAmEd for his Fine taCKlInG And neat kIcKinG. He
hAD One faUlt, hOWeVer, and thIs consIStEd In kickiNg Over hiS oWn lIneS
occaSIonaLly wheN hard preSsed bY A dashing forwarD. in the previous
YEaR HE wAS the scoTtish captaiN agaINst ENglaND, iN LoNDon, anD led hIs
TEaM To victory by 6 goals to 1.


~PEtEr MillEr (DumBarton).~

When Mr. MIller playeD IN This matcH, the dUmBArton Club was a pOwer iN
the land, anD Not easilY beatEn. He was lEft half-baCK, And had as His
ComPanIon mR. chArles Campbell, WHO capTaIned the VicTorious EleVen. mr.
MIllEr Was remarkAble for hIs MaGnIfIceNt tacKLing at clOsE quArTerS,
and pOSsesseD weigHt, whIcH tOLd aGainst ENGlAND in tHe CoNtesT. AgAiN
and aGain i Saw Him shakE off both MR. CuRSham AnD MR. Parry, tWo of the
SouthrOnS' ablest forWaRds, And oncE mR. MosfortH and he had an amusing
bit of PLay near The scotcH goaL, in which tHe SHeffieLdeR Came ofF
best. MR. MillEr Was, ALTogetHER, a VerY fIne back, and WHEn hE retiReD
a feW years aGo the Dumbarton Club HAd cOnsiderable diFfiCultY IN
gEttINg A GooD mAN prOPErly trained to suPply his plaCe. nExT season
(1883) he wAS alSo Chosen tO play agAinst eNgland aNd Wales.


Messrs. Charles Campbell,A. M'Intyr e, an d G . G il lesp ie h ave already
be e n no ticed in previous arti cleswh i le e n ga ged i n other ma t c hes .Isha ll ac cordi ngl y begin  with


~A ndr ew  Watson (Que e n' s Park).~
Mr . Watson did  agreatde alf or fo otb all i n theG lasgow  district  a dozeny ears ag o ,  b othwith his ready pu r se and personal a bility  i n  t h e  ga me. 
It was in  a  grea t  measur e  o w i n g t o  his interest  and energy tha t theyo ung Parkgr ove C lu b  ob tained prop er g round, an d wasf airly p u t on it s
wayrej oic ing. Th ePar kg r ove ha d a lot  of very  f in e you ng f e l l o ws i n i ts
r anks,  and for seve ral  yea r s m ade a  capi talre cordin num erous  m atches
under th e ca ptaincy o f M r.  Wa ts on. I n  thisInt ern ational  he pla y edas r i gh t-side back in com pa n y  w ith Mr.Andrew M' In t yre, and ,asan
i n d icati on o f  h ow he an d hisc om pa nion be ha ved, i tisnec essar y  tosay
th at onlyone g o al was got aga i nst them. Mr. Wa t s on wasa r are
"header -out , " an d wa s  f ame d  forhis f in e  t a ckling and neat kic ki ng. He 
hadone fault, ho wever, and t h is consi sted in kicking over h is ow n lines
oc c asionall y whe n hard p ressed by a  dashing  fo rwa rd.  In t he  previous
yea r he w as  the Sc ott ish cap tai n a gai nst  E ngland, i n London ,an dle d h is
te a m to vic to ryby  6goals to 1.

~Pe terMi ll e r ( Dumbart o n) . ~ 

Wh en  M r. M ill er  play ed i n  th is matc h, the Du mba r tonCl ub  was apower in
thela nd, and no teas ily be a t en. He w as left half-back, andh ad as h iscompa nion  Mr. Char les  Campb ell ,  who c aptain ed th evic t o rious e le ven .Mr.
Miller w asremar ka blefor his  magnificent tackl i ngat close quar ter s,
a n d  p oss e ss e d w ei g ht, w hich told again st England  i n  t he contest .  Ag ai n
and a gain Isaw h i m shake  off both  Mr. Curs ha m an d Mr.  Parry, tw o of the 
Southron s ' abl e st  forw ard s, and  o nce  Mr.Mosfor t h a nd he  had a namusin g
bit  o f play n ear the Scotch goal, in  which  theShe ffieldercam e  of f
best. M r. M iller was,  al tog ether , a veryfine ba ck, and w henh e retired afew y ea rs ago theD u m bar ton C lub had co nsid erable difficulty in
getting a g oodm a n p rop e rlytr ained to suppl y h is p lace. Ne xt  season
(18 83) he w as alsochosen  to pl ay agai n s tE ngland  and  Wa les.


Messrs. Charles_Campbell, A._M'Intyre, and G. Gillespie_have already
been_noticed_in previous_articles_while engaged in_other matches. I
shall_accordingly begin with


~Andrew Watson_(Queen's Park).~

Mr. Watson_did_a great deal for football in the Glasgow district a dozen
years ago, both with_his_ready purse_and_personal_ability in the game.
It was_in a great measure owing_to his_interest and energy that the
young Parkgrove Club obtained_proper_ground, and was_fairly put on its
way rejoicing. The Parkgrove had a_lot of very fine young fellows_in its
ranks, and_for_several_years made a capital_record in numerous matches
under the captaincy_of Mr. Watson. In this International_he played as
right-side back in company with_Mr. Andrew M'Intyre, and, as an
indication_of how he and his_companion behaved,_it is necessary to say
that_only one goal_was got_against them. Mr._Watson was a rare
"header-out," and was_famed for his_fine tackling and neat kicking. He
had_one_fault, however, and_this_consisted_in kicking_over his own_lines
occasionally_when hard_pressed_by a dashing forward. In the_previous
year_he was the Scottish captain against England,_in London, and led_his
team_to victory by 6_goals to 1.


~Peter Miller (Dumbarton).~

When_Mr. Miller played in this match,_the Dumbarton_Club was_a power in
the land, and not easily beaten. He was left_half-back, and had as his
companion Mr._Charles Campbell, who captained_the victorious_eleven._Mr.
Miller was remarkable_for_his magnificent_tackling at close quarters,
and possessed weight, which_told against_England in the contest. Again
and again_I saw him shake_off_both Mr. Cursham and Mr. Parry,_two of the
Southrons' ablest forwards, and_once Mr. Mosforth and he_had_an_amusing
bit of play near the_Scotch goal, in which the Sheffielder_came off
best. Mr._Miller was, altogether, a very fine back,_and_when he retired
a few years ago_the_Dumbarton Club had considerable difficulty in
getting_a_good_man properly trained to supply_his place. Next season
(1883) he was_also chosen to play against England and Wales.

