became commonplace at Murrayfield Stadium due to the Scots dribbling skills with the rugby ball in this period, exemplified by Stuart.
[3] He quit rugby union for some years to set up a law career, resulting in only 8 caps for Scotland.
In addition, as team-mate Bill Johnston recalled, Stuart was also very outspoken and had a turbulent relationship with the Scottish Rugby Union which did not further his selection.
[3] Stuart hit the headlines in 1933 when his car was stolen by two youths from his home in 72 Hillhead Street in Glasgow.
[10] His father was Charles Douglas Stuart senior, a former Royal HSFP player and rugby union journalist.