Wales 13 (2G, 1T

T: Morley, Thomas, Boon. C: Bassett (2).

Scotland 8 - 1G, 1T

T: Crichton-Miller (2). C: Allan.

Watcyn Thomas played for much of the game with a broken collar-bone and his bravery was rewarded when the Llanelli forward scored a try.

An earlier example of such devotion to duty was in 1900 when Dick Hellings continued to play with a broken arm against England at Gloucester and the Llwynypia forward also scored a try.

Before the match there was a minute's silence in respect of the memory of James Aikman Smith, who had died while on his way to Cardiff. Aikman Smith was one of the most remarkable administrators in the history of the game: an implacable opponent of professionalism, a meticulously careful treasurer of the Scottish RFU and a vociferous voice on the International Board; he represented Scottish interests for 44 years.

Wales

*J. Bassett 9 (Penarth); J.C. Morley 8 (Newport), E.C. Davey 3 (Swansea), T.E. JonesDavies (4) (London Welsh), R.W. Boon 4 (Cardiff); H.M. Bowcott 6 (Cardiff), W.C. Powell 18 (London Welsh); A. Skyrn 10 (Cardiff), H.C. Day (5) (Newport), T. Day 2 (Swansea), T. Arthur 13 (Neath), E. M. Jenkins 14 (Aberavon), A. Lemon 6 (Neath), W. Thomas 7 (Swansea), N. Fender 4 (Cardiff).

Scotland

SCOTLAND R.W. Langrish 3 (London Scottish); I.S. Smith 23 (London Scottish), G.P.S. Macpherson 23 (Edinburgh Acads) W.M. Simmers 21 (Glasgow Acads), G. Wood 1 (Gala); H. Lind 3 (Dunfermline), J.13. Nelson 24 (Glasgow Acads); JW. Allan 10 (Melrose), *W.M. Roughead 8 (London Scottish), H.S. Mackintosh 10 (W. of Scotland), A.W. Walker 2 (Cambridge U.), J.A. Beattie 5 (Hawick), W.B. Welsh 11 (Hawick), J.S. Wilson 2 (St Andrew's U.), D. CrichtonMiller 1 (Gloucester).