The Celtic successful pursuit of its 1892 Cup on 12 March 1892 in Ibrox Park, Govan against Queen's Park, 1–0 with its 40,000 attendees[1] was interrupted when the match declared void due to repeated crowd encroachment.[2][3]
Celtic successfully sealed the pursuit of the 1892 Cup in the Final replay on 9 April 1892 in Ibrox Park, Govan defeating Queen's Park, 5–1. 30,000 attended.[4][5][6]
The first qualifying process was begun in this Cup.[7]
John Lambie[b] replaced Smellie and moved to the attack, with Sellar moving to the defence.
^The FitbaStats website states that Madden played in the second match and Matthew Flannagan played instead of Dowds,[5] but other reports contradict this[4][13] (and Flannagan did not join the club until the following month).
^There is uncertainty over the identity of the 11th player for Queen's Park. The Scotsman[13] asserts it was Scottish international John Lambie who came into the team, although he was living in England and not registered with the club at the time. The Glasgow Herald report states that 'Gillespie' came into the side, but John Gillespie was already in the line-up in place of the injured Walter Arnott.[4] The Queen's Park archive website has a second 'J Gillespie' in the match report,[6] but has a "Scott, H." in its players list making his only appearance for the club.[14] The Herald report also mentions "Scott" in quote marks, indicating the likelihood of the name being a pseudonym, and the Scottish Referee confirms this was "an old and favourite player" without naming him.[15]
^Dundee Our Boys were voted to receive an exemption but requested to take part in the preliminary rounds. The request was granted[8] and they were eliminated in the first preliminary round.[9]
^The Heart of Midlothian vs. Clyde match was abandoned after 85 minutes due to darkness and was subsequently replayed.
^"Scottish Football Association". Linlithgowshire Gazette: 8. 27 August 1892.
^"Scottish Football Association". Dundee Evening Telegraph: 4. 19 August 1891.
^ abcdeMathers, Stewart (2017). The Beautiful Dribbling Game: The Scottish F.A. Challenge Cup in the 19th Century. Great Britain: Amazon. pp. 181–191, 320–324. ISBN978-0-9956998-0-9.