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... and Langton. The players chosen must be regarded as the nucleus of the party which will be t' 1 veiling to Rio for the World Cup, although the selectors will have another opportunity to test their men during the Continental tour in May. No Stan Scottish ...
... NORTH SIDE WITH CUP-WINNING WAY Midlands Rugby . i 8' c Ask any Aberdonian which ■ likely to meet in the final ...
... Still Have A Go At Rio The S.F.A. had stated that they would send a team Rio for the World Cup only as champions. This meant they had to win or draw with England. After Saturday's match. Secretary George Graham said that decision stood as far as he ...
... Scottish Football Association following the defeat by England at Hampden. The S.F.A. decided that Scotland would compete for the World Cup at Rio only as winners of the home international series. England having won, it seemed Scotland did not require passports ...
... with police escorts as they near their destination. The England team will be accommodated in the visiting team dressing-room on the left of the pavilion passageway. The Scotland team will use the home team dressing. room on the right of the pavilion ...
... Scotland going to Rio in June. The S.F.A. are determined that we take part in the World Cup only if we win the championship of the home countries. To-morrow Scotland and England take the field at Hampden, level at the top of the international table with four ...
... as one hundred of us remain alive we will never submit to the rule or domination of England. I'm one of the modern hundred ! further on the declaration says:—We P, ra .V you to admonish the King of England that he should leave us in peace in our little ...
... Rothnie re iny contention that we should be g'iven like ratio with England regarding private enterprise, Scotland has not its own Parliament, and the policy laid down by the Government for England should, this respect, be the same for Scotland, that is, for ...
... efforts. It was England who gave us the picture football. Those sweetflowing moves must be impressed on the minds of every spectator. Bright features were those passes down the wing from the wing-halves, and the wingers' masterly use of the crossfield ...
... example of rhyming slang. v Used daily in the east end of London x.'o Cockney. . , . , *: of them would dream of asking the I: le They prefer to demand the bird A o ' ' Their feet are plates o meat, r,,. os Lee is a cup of tea. til- 7?o up the apples ...
... of the International reached a crescendo last night with the arrival in football-mad Glasgow of hundreds of officials from England, Ireland, and Wales. Practically every hotel was era mmed with guests. In crowded corridors there were managers by the dozen ...
... the terrible human frustration years suffered under ignorant government will soon be behind us, and likely enough will get no opportunity to return our better world.— Yours truly, H. W. Cowper. 51 Northesk Road, Montrose. April 19. 1950. THE TRAM CONDUCTOR ...