Match Pictures | Matches: 1920 – 1921 | 1921 pictures |
Trivia
- Tribute Match for the great Alec McNair
- The Glasgow Herald reports that a proclamation by General Strickland has been posted in Cork requiring citizens to list all inhabitants on the door of their homes. LINK
- The same newspaper reports that Viscount Sir Edward Grey is in Glasgow to receive the Freedom of the City.
Review
Teams
CELTIC & RANGERS SELECT:
Shaw, McNair, Manderson, Gordon, Cringan, Murphy, Donnoghue, Gallacher, McInally, Cunningham, Morton. (Sub: W McStay for McNair)
Scorer: Gallacher
SCOTTISH LEAGUE SELECT:
Brownlie, Neave, Farrell, McIntyre, Townsley, Marshall, McNab, McMenemy, Craig, Allan, McFarlane
Scorers: Craig, McFarlane; (2).
Referee: R. T. Murray (Stenhousemuir)
Attendance: 30,000
Articles
- Match Report (see end of page below)
Pictures
- Match Pictures
Articles
Glasgow Herald, 04 January 1921
SCOTTISH LEAGUE SELECT, 3 RANGERS AND CELTIC 1
At Celtic Park, Glasgow for A. McNair (Celtic) Estimated attendance, 30,000. Teams- Celtic and Rangers: Shaw (Celtic), McNair (Celtic), Manderson (Rangers), Gordon (Dunfermline), Cringan (Celtic), Murphy (Celtic), Donnoghue (Celtic), Gallacher (Celtic), McInally (Celtic), Cunningham (Rangers), Morton (Rangers). Scottish League: Brownlie (Third Lanrark), Neave (Kilmarnock), Farrell (Clyde), McIntyre (Morton), Townsley (Falkirk), Marshall (Clyde), McNab (Morton), McMenemy (Partick Thistle), Craig (Celtic), Allan (Clyde), McFarlane (Celtic). Referee- R. T. Murray (Stenhousemuir). Shortly after the start of the game A. McNair who met with an injury when playing against Clyde on Monday, retired and his place was taken by W. McStay (Celtic). About two minutes after the kick-off Gallagher, from a pass by McInally, scored for Celtic and Rangers, and 15 minutes later Craig equalised for the League eleven. Play throughout this period favoured Celtic-Rangers, but their finishing was weak and no further scoring resulted. The League side were seen to more advantage in the second half when they twice scored through McFarlane.