The other touch-judge representing the French Federation was C. F. Rutherford, a Scot who previously played for Racing Club and began the first secretary of the FFR, the referee was Welsh; Tommy Vile.
[5] In 1908, He put out a communication asking for Scots resident in London and interested in rugby union to contact him at his home address of 17 Gracechurch Street.
[7] Dixon was elected as Office-bearer in the Scottish Rugby Union for the London district in 1911,[8][9] 1913,[10] and 1914.
[15][14] He had to make a statement when both George Aitken and Johnnie Wallace left Blackheath to join London Scottish.
Dixon stated that the players did this of their free will and that they stood the same chance of selection for Scotland at London Scottish as they did at any side.
Rumours had abounded that the Scottish Rugby Union had coerced the move - Dixon described this sharply as 'a tissue of lies'.
[20][21] It is noted that after the First World War, the company now in the hands of another grandson Thomas Livingstone Adam, fell into difficult times and was liquated in 1920.