1922-04-01: Queen’s Park 1-3 Celtic, League Division 1

Match Pictures | Matches: 19211922 | 1921 pictures

Trivia

  • The Glasgow Herald reports that the power of Trustees of the Greenock Harbour Trust to increase charges was approved by a Parliamentary Commission. The Greenock Harbour was gifted to the citizens of the town as common good in 1772.
  • Ireland dominates the news in the Glasgow Herald which describes a  day/night of terror in Belfast during which 1 policeman, 4 civillians and an 8 months old child, all RCs, were murdered. LINK
  • Again in the Herald is a report of the death in Madeira of Ex-King Karl, the last of the Hapsburgs.
  • The Herald also reports a coming attraction to Glasgow picture houses of “The Jailbird” starring Doris May.

Review

With the season entering its final month, two goals from Joe Cassidy lead the Celtic fightback as the team extend their lead at the top of the league to six points.

Teams

QUEEN’S PARK: Newton, Sneddon, Davies, Pirie, Gillespie, Dickson, J. B. McDonald, Templeton, Gossman, A. G. McDonald, McAlpine.

Referee: T. Dougray (Bellshill)
Attendance: 15-18,000
Goals: Templeton, Cassidy (x2), Gilchrist

Articles

  • Match Report (see end of page below)

Pictures

Articles

Match report from The Scotsman, 3rd April 1922

[…] About 15,000 spectators saw Queen’s Park make a good fight against Celtic at Hampden Park. Queen’s were early aggressive, and scored through Templeton, but Cassidy levelled matters before the interval. Another goal came from Cassidy after the interval, and Queen’s fell away slightly, but still retained hopes of equalising. Celtic, however, never looked like being beaten, and Gilchrist put the issue beyond doubt with a third point.

The Glasgow Herald – 3 April, 1922

..Celtic, only now six points dividing the rivals. Against Queen’s Park the leaders gave one of their best displays, their forward work being particularly fine. The amateurs scored first, and throughout made a creditable stand against their more experienced opponents, but they lacked the judgement and finishing power of the winners, for whom the two International players, Cringan and Gilchrist, were prominent, the latter scoring the third goal for his side.