|  | 
    
          | 
    
	  
       Wales 
    Team | 
	
    |  | 
  
    | 
    Rank | No official ranking system established; ELO rating 
	  20th
 | Colours | Red shirts with white laced collar, and white 
	shorts |  
    | Captain | Billy Meredith as per photo, 
	and associated filmclip
 | Selection | Welsh Selection Committee |  
    | P last of 6, W 2 - D 1 - L 3 - F 9 - A 15. |  
    |  | team chosen on Saturday, 2 March 1912, following the Scotland match |  
    |  Wales
    
      Lineup |  
    |  | Evans, Robert Owen | 30 | 5 July
    	  1881 | G | Coventry City FC, England | 9 | 16ᵍᵃ |  
    |  | Davies, Llewelyn | 31 | 28 January
    	  1881 | RB | Wrexham AFC | 8 | 0 |  
    |  | Davies, Lloyd | 34 x days
 | 9 August 1877 | LB | Northampton Town FC, England | 11 | 1 |  
    |  | Hughes, Edwin | 25 | 18 October 1886 | RH | Wrexham AFC | 12 | 0 |  
    |  | Peake, Ernest | 23 | 26 August 1888 | CH | Liverpool FC, England | 8 | 0 |  
    |  | Jones, Joseph Thomas | 25 | 9 January 1887 | LH | Stoke FC, England | 2 | 0 |  
    |  | Meredith, William Henry | 37 | 30 July 1874 | OR | Manchester United, England | 38 | 9 |  
    |  | Wynn, George | 25 | 14 October 1886 in Treflach, 
		  England
 | IR | Manchester City FC, England | 7 | 1 |  
    |  | Jones, Evan | 23 | 20 October 1888 | CF | Oldham Athletic AFC, England | 6 | 0 |  
    |  | Morris, Arthur Grenville | 34 | 13 April 1877 | IL | Nottingham Forest FC, England | 21 | 8 |  
    | final app 
	1896-1912 |  
    |  | Vizard, Edward Thomas | 22 | 7 June 1889 | OL | Bolton Wanderers FC, England | 5 | 0 |  
    | 
	reserves: | not known |  
    | 
	team notes: | Right back Llew Davies and right-half Ted Hughes, are playing on their 
		  home ground. |  
    | 
	records: | Wales' fiftieth home match (W 13 - D 10 - 
		  L 27 - F 90 - A 121) |  
    |  |  
    | 2-3-5 | Evans - Llew.Davies, Lloyd
          Davies -
 Hughes, Peake, J.Jones -
 Meredith, Wynn, E.Jones, Morris, Vizard.
 |  
    | Averages: | Age |  | Appearances/Goals | 11.5 | 1.7 |  | 
	
    |   | 
  
          | 
      
	  flg.jpg) England 
    Team | 
    
    |  | 
    
    | 
      
      
	  
	  Rank | No official ranking system established; ELO rating 
	   
	  1st
 | Colours | White 
	collared jerseys and navy blue shorts |  
    | Captain | Bob Crompton | Selection in charge: 
	
	Charles Crump
 | The five-man 
	 
	FA 
	International Selection Committee |  
    | P 14 of 21, W 8 - D 4 - L 2 - F 
				24 - A 12. | P 81 of 195, W 59 - D 15 - L 7 - F 279 - A 
	71. |  
    |  | team chosen at 42 Russell Square, 
	London, on Monday, 
	26 February 1912, alongside the FA Cup fourth round draw. |  
    | flg.jpg) England
    
      Lineup |  
    |  |  | four changes to the previous match | league position (26th February) | ave FL pos: 
	 
	 
	9th |  
    |  | Williamson, Reginald G. | 27 | 6 June 1884 | G | Middlesbrough FC 
		  (FL1 6th) | 5 | 3ᵍᵃ |  
    |  | Crompton, Robert | 32 | 26 September 
		  1879 | RB | Blackburn Rovers FC 
		  (FL1 TOP) | 34 | 0 |  
    | most apps 1909-12 |  
    |  | Pennington, Jesse | 28 | 23 August 1883 | LB | West Bromwich Albion FC 
		  (FL1 7th) | 18 | 0 |  
    |  | Brittleton, J. Thomas | 29 | 23 April 1882 | RH | The Wednesday FC 
		  (FL1 4th) | 2 | 0 |  
    |  | Wedlock, William J. | 31 | 28 October 1880 | CH | Bristol City FC 
		  (FL2 15th) | 24 | 1 |  
    |  | Makepeace, J.W. Henry | 30 | 22 August 1881 | LH | Everton FC 
		  (FL1 3rd) | 3 | 0 |  
    |  | Simpson, 
	John | 26 77 days
 | 25 December 1885 | OR | Blackburn Rovers FC 
		  (FL1 TOP) | 5 | 1 |  
          | oldest youngest player 
		  so far |  
    | 360 |  | Jefferis, 
	Frank | 27 252 days
 | 3 July 1884 | IR | Everton FC 
		  (FL1 3rd) | 1 | 0 |  
          | the fifteenth Evertonian to represent 
		  England |  
    |  | Freeman, Bertram C. | 26 150 days
 | 13 October 1885 | CF | Burnley FC 
		  (FL2 TOP) | 4 | 3 |  
    |  | Holley, George H. | 26 112 days
 | 20 November 1885 | IL | Sunderland AFC 
		  (FL1 5th) | 8 | 7 |  
    |  | Evans, Robert E. | 26 153 days
 | 10 October 1885 | OL | Sheffield United FC 
		  (FL1 15th) | 4 | 1 |  
    | final app 
	1911-12 |  
    | 
	reserves: | Andy Ducat 
		  (Woolwich Arsenal FC 
		  (FL1 11th)) and 
		  Arthur Berry 
		  (Oxford City FC). |  
    | 
	team changes: | Holley replaced 
		  
		  Harold Fleming (Swindon Town FC 
		  (SL1 TOP)), who was carrying an injury, at inside-left. |  
    | 
	team notes: | It was at 
		  the same selection meeting that the Committee decided to turn down an 
		  invitation from France to play an international match. |  
    | 
	appearance notes: | Billy Wedlock is the first England player 
		  to make 24 consecutive appearances. Jock Simpson is the youngest player of the 
		  eleven starting the match, thus breaking a record set in the previous 
		  match by Harold Fleming, by 594 
		  days. Simpson will be the oldest youngest player until the next match.
 Bob Crompton and Billy Wedlock continue to extend 
		  their tally as England's top two record appearance holders. Jesse Pennington is the 
		  ninth to have made eighteen.
 George Holley 
		  is the 34th to have made eight appearances, whereas 69 players have made 
		  five and 97 have made 
		  four. Harry Makepeace is the 139th player to have played for their country more than twice 
		  and Tom Brittleton is the 210th to have done so more than once.
 Crompton is also the first player to make 34 appearances under the
		  
		  guidance of the ISC whereas Wedlock is the second player to make 24.
 |  
    | 
	goalscoring notes: | George Holley is the
		  twelfth player to have scored seven 
		  England goals. |  
    |  |  
    | 2-3-5 | Williamson - Crompton, Pennington -
 Brittleton, Wedlock, Makepeace -
 Simpson, Jefferis, Freeman, 
		  Holley, Evans.
 |  
    | Averages: | Age | oldest? | Appearances/Goals | 9.8 | 1.0 |  | 
	
    |  | 
	
    | Match Report 
	The x | 
	
          | 
  			
    | Match Report 
	The Manchester 
	Guardian, Tuesday, 12 March 1912 |  
    | 
	  At Wrexham yesterday England 
		added to a long list of victories over Wales at Association football, 
		gaining a victory by two goals to none. Generally disappointing, the 
		game, though ending in a decisive win, did not prove satisfactory from 
		an English point of view, much of the football being indifferent, and 
		the lead gained in the first half, which decided the result, scarcely 
		gave a fair indication of the play. Wales during this period were often 
		dangerous, the English defence being very moderate at times......Evans got away and centred. 
		Wedlock took the ball from Peake, passed to Jefferis, who sent Simpson 
		off on the right. The Welsh defence all crowded across, and the 
		Blackburn Rover centring, Holley was left a clear opening, of which he 
		made full use...
 England largely controlled the 
		play, and from a pass by Jefferis Freeman dribbled robustly through the 
		centre and beat Evans...
 |  | 
	
    |  | 
	
    | In Other News.... 
				
					| It was on 11 March 
		1912 that the cross-examination of Frederick Seddon and his wife, 
		Margaret continued. The pair were accused of murdering their 47-year-old 
		lodger, Eliza Barrow by poisoning her with arsenic in order to inherit 
		her money, having persuaded her to change her will, only the day before 
		she died. Three days later, his wife was found not guilty, but Frederick 
		was convicted, and hanged, the following month. |  
					|  |  | 
	
    |  | 
	
          | Source Notes | 
	
          | 
  
    | TheFA England Football Factbook
 Welsh Football Data Archive
 Rothman's Yearbooks
 |  | The Football Association Yearbooks Original Newspaper Reports
 Ancestry.com
 Ian Garland & Gareth M. Davies' Sons of Cambria
 |  | 
	
          | cgi |