WEST HAM UNITED
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FOOTBALL PROGRAMMES
A Pictorial History
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Steve Marsh & Stuart Allen
1931-32 Friendlies
FIRST PRACTICE MATCH :
Blues v. Reds
Upton Park
? - ?
15 August 1931
SECOND PRACTICE MATCH :
Blues v. Reds
Upton Park
? - ?
22 August 1931
Image courtesy of Nigel Turner
ISTHMIAN LEAGUE XI : Posthumous Testimonial for Frank Piercy
Upton Park
5 - 0 (Gibbins 2, Harris, James, Wood)
1 October 1931
Dixon, Earl, Wade, Collins, Barrett, Norris, Wood, James, Gibbins, Weldon, Harris
This posthumous Testimonial match was played in honour of Frank Piercy who served his Club well, and was a great helper in Isthmian League representative games, both parties have united in an effort of gratitude for services rendered.
LEYTONSTONE : Reserves
Away
5 - 1
7 April 1932
BARKING TOWN : Reserves
Vicarage Field
3 - 0
23 April 1932
Other Matches Played at the Boleyn Ground
TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR v. CRYSTAL PALACE : LFA Cup (Final)
Upton Park
0 - 2
16 November 1931
EAST HAM BOYS v. HACKNEY BOYS : Corinthian Shield (Fourth Round)
Upton Park
? - ?
23 January 1932
WEST HAM BOYS v. WALTHAMSTOW BOYS : Corinthian Shield
Upton Park
0 - 0
27 February 1932
Image courtesy of Nigel Turner
WEST HAM BOYS v. CHESTER-LE-STREET BOYS : English Shield (Seventh Round)
Upton Park
1 - 0
19 March 1932
Image courtesy of Nigel Turner
DULWICH HAMLET v. MARINE (Liverpool) : FA Amateur Cup (Final)
Image courtesy of Nigel Turner
Upton Park
7 - 1
16 April 1932
DULWICH HAMLET
Moseley 4, Kail 2, Goodliff
R. Miles;
A. J. Hugo
B. Osmond
C. Murray
A H. Haler
A. T. Aitken
L. Morrish
E. Kail
W.G. Goodliffe
H. Moseley
H. Robbins
MARINE (Liverpool)
O'Donnell
H.J. Drury
G. Jackson
W. Rankin
J.P. Crilley
A. S. Kelly
W. L Halsall
N. Kerr
J. Garvey
G. F. O'Donnell
L. King
A. Bamford.
No one did more to secure the F.A. Amateur Cup for Dulwich Hamlet, who defeated Marine (Liverpool) at Upton Park 7-1, than Edgar Kail, the England international inside right. The ground was in a muddy state, and the ball naturally soon became heavy, but such conditions in every way suited Kail, who dribbled and passed and swerved past opponents in most effective style.
When ever he got the ball in fact he invariably placed it where he wanted to. The other Hamlet players responded him finely, Moseley showing himself a fine opportunist, and Morrish, outside right, able to centre quickly and with precision. The forwards, moreover, had first-rate support from their half-backs, and the superiority exercised this department by Murray, Hamer, and Aitken went a long way towards determining the issue. Liverpool was weak at half-back.
Despite the fact that the game its later stages took very one-sided course, the football generally speaking, and having due regard to the conditions underfoot was remarkably high standard. There were 22,000 spectators, and the receipts amounted to £1,509. Sir Charles Clegg presented the trophy to the winners.
HAYES v. ILFORD : London Senior Amateur Cup (Final)
Image courtesy of Nigel Turner
Upton Park
3 - 1
14 May 1932