In 1874 and after the Scottish loss of the previous year in London the international returned to Glasgow and Hamilton Crescent. On a fine day 8000 came to watch, twice as many as two years earlier, and they saw six main things, five of them originals. The first was a team that included a player from a working-class team, John Ferguson of Vale of Leven, albeit as a late replacement. The second was England going ahead in the 22nd minute, a cross chested in. The third was a partial, Scottish recovery with a goal just before half-way. The fourth was that it was the first Scottish home goal and also the World's first ever from a free-kick; the scorer Frederick Anderson, the Clydesdale, left-side, outer forward, who would go on to be a pioneer of both football and rugby in China. The fifth was that Scotland was to go on to complete a first ever victory with a second score just after the interval, this time from open play. And finally there was in Press-reports the first ever mention of the passing-game and again from the Scots.