1920-01-05: Clyde 0-2 Celtic, League Division 1

Match Pictures | Matches: 19191920 | 1920 pictures

Trivia

  • Clyde return to Shawfield after a long period away in which their new stand is built to replace the one destroyed by fire in 1914.
  • The Glasgow Herald of Tuesday 06 Jan, 1920 reports of an IRA raid on the RIC barracks at Carrigtwohill, a few miles north of Cobh, and east of Cork. LINK
  • The Herald also reports on a debate at Perth between the Solicitor General for Scotland and Willie Gallacher on the former's proposition that the Soviet style of government is impossible.

Review

In treacherous wintry conditions, Celtic win thanks to goals from McAtee and McInally.

Teams

CLYDE:

Shingleton,Cowan, Frame, Marshall, Rae, Boyton, Morris, Fleming, Smith, Duncan, Thompson

CELTIC:

Scorers: McInally, McAtee

Referee: T. McMillan (Hamilton)
Attendance: 20,000

Articles

  • Match Report (see end of page below)

Pictures

  • Match Pictures

Articles

Match report from The Scotsman, 12th January 1920

Clyde and Celtic met at Shawfield Park, Glasgow, before 18,000 spectators. The field was ice-bound and treacherous, and the players had great difficulty keeping their feet. Celtic, however, adapted themselves to the conditions much better than Clyde, and in the first half had slightly the better of matters. Near the interval McInally opened the scoring for Celtic. In the second half the play was very fast and even, but Celtic were more deadly at goal, and McAtee succeeded in scoring a second goal after Singleton had cleared brilliant from McMenemy.
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The Glasgow Herald – Jan 6, 1920
Clyde at Home
Clyde occupied Shawfield Park for the first time this season, and their game with Celtic was made the occasion of the opening of the new grand stand, built to replace the one destroyed by fire a few years ago. During their temporary absence Clyde were indebted to the Parkhead club for the playing of their home games, and it was therefore appropriate that Celtic should be their guests yesterday. The game despite the tricky surface, was wonderfully fast and exciting. Clyde played pluckily, but the more experienced side prevailed and won on their merits. The feature of the game was a splendid display of goalkeeping by Shingleton who could have been excused had he lost six and not only two goals.