
WEST HAM UNITED
theyflysohigh : Steve Marsh
FOOTBALL PROGRAMMES &
Collectables through the Decade
A Pictorial History
1928-29 Football League First Division
Manager: Syd King

As in the previous season the team started well with a 4–0 home victory against Sheffield United and a 4–1 home win over Aston Villa. Vic Watson was in good form, scoring seven goals in the first five games. Once again the good start came to an end, a 5–0 defeat at Leicester City being followed by a 4–1 reverse at Leeds United.
The team were so inconsistent: champions elect Sheffield Wednesday were beaten 3–2 at home, followed a week later by a 6–0 defeat at Derby County. In December winger Jimmy Ruffell scored twice in the 3–3 home draw with Sunderland, the third time that he had scored two in a match that season.
The FA Cup began with a narrow 1–0 home win against Sunderland, and this was followed by a 3–0 home victory against the amateur team Corinthians. Round five saw a trip to Bournemouth and a 1–1 draw. The replay was won 3–1 but the cup run was ended after a 3–2 quarter-final defeat at Portsmouth.
Following a good 3–2 win at Manchester United there was an amazing home game with Leeds United. After an hour the score was 2–2, and then the goal glut began as the Hammers won 8–2 with Vic Watson scoring six. The good home form continued throughout March with victories over Leicester, Birmingham and Burnley, and there was an excellent 4–0 win at Everton where Viv Gibbins claimed a hat-trick. In April there was a trip to league leaders Sheffield Wednesday that ended in a 6–0 defeat; a final-day placing of seventeenth was achieved to equal the previous campaign.
Note:
Players in BOLD made their debuts for West Ham United


SHEFFIELD UNITED
Upton Park
4 - 0 (Ruffell 2, Barrett, Shone)
25 August 1928
Att: 23,683
Hufton
Hodgson
Norrington
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
DANNY SHONE
Ruffell

REPORT:
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BURY
Gigg Lane
3 - 0 (Watson 2, Ruffell)
1 September 1928
Att: 15,709
Hufton
Hodgson
Norrington
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Shone
Ruffell
REPORT:
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BURNLEY
Turf Moor
3 - 3 (Watson 2, Yews)
3 September 1928
Att: 17,719
Hufton
Hodgson
Norrington
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Shone
Ruffell
REPORT:

ASTON VILLA
Upton Park
4 - 1 (Watson 2, Collins, Ruffell)
8 September 1928
Att: 26,110
Hufton
Hodgson
Norrington
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Shone
Ruffell

REPORT:
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CARDIFF CITY
Ninian Park
2 - 3 (Ruffell, Watson)
10 September 1928
Att: 17,189
Hufton
Hodgson
Norrington
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
FRED NORRIS
Watson
Shone
Ruffell
REPORT:
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LEICESTER CITY
Filbert Street
0 - 5
15 September 1928
Att: 24,652
Tate
Hodgson
Norrington
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Shone
Ruffell
REPORT:
CARDIFF CITY
Upton Park
1 - 1 (Watson)
17 September 1928
Att: 13,750
Tate
Hodgson
Cox
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:

MANCHESTER UNITED
Upton Park
3 - 1 (Shone 2, Payne)
22 September 1928
Att: 20,788
Tate
Hodgson
Norrington
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Shone
Payne
REPORT:
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LEEDS UNITED
Elland Road
1 - 4 (Watson)
29 September 1928
Att: 29,423
Tate
Hodgson
Norrington
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Shone
Ruffell
REPORT:
LIVERPOOL
Upton Park
1 - 1 (Earle)
6 October 1928
Att: 25,583
Baillie
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Shone
Ruffell
REPORT:



ARSENAL
Highbury
3 - 2 (Earle, Ruffell, Shone)
13 October 1928
Att: 43,327
Hufton
Earl
Cox
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Gibbins
Shone
Ruffell
While some people are debating the question of what is wrong with football the players of Arsenal and West Ham gave the reply at Highbury. And the reply, which must have echoed and re-echoed in the ears of the 43,327 people present, was just one word - nothing.
It was real football that the Arsenal and West Ham provided: pace allied to skill, and the skill was never carried to the length of sacrificing the effective. Above all, it was clean. Just once a single player of the Arsenal side deviated from the highest ideals of sportsmanship, but that was all.
For the rest it was sheer, grim fighting for the mastery between friendly enemies. Out of this stirring contest West Ham emerged victorious and deserved the full points, but the Gunners went desperately near to sharing the points.
When Arsenal were a goal down in the second half they did everything possible to obtain the equaliser, but in preventing it, Hufton, the West Ham goalkeeper, did something almost beyond human possibility. John flashed the ball goalwards from the edge of the penalty area. The ball was driven low and true, and apparently well out of the reach of the goalkeeper or anybody else. It seemed a million to one Arsenal would score, but Hufton, who was in the West Ham team for the first time in many weeks, flung himself from left to right of the goal, and, by a remarkable piece of goalkeeping, got his fists to the ball and turned it upwards and over the bar.
The game fluctuated remarkably, West Ham were two ahead at the end of 40 minutes, Earle and Shone getting past Lewis with shots that no goalkeeper could have saved. Midway through the second half, however, Arsenal were level, for Jones scored before the interval, and the same player added a second.
But wingmen once more filled the picture, Yews dashing through to slip the ball across for Gibbins to help it along to Ruffell who scored the last of the five goals.
CHELSEA : London Challenge Cup (First Round)
Upton Park
4 - 1 (Yews 2, Barrett Earle)
15 October 1928
Att: 4,000
Baillie
Earl
Cox
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Loughlin
Shone
Payne
REPORT:
EVERTON
Upton Park
2 - 4 (Gibbins, Shone)
20 October 1928
Att: 33,221
Hufton
Earl
Cox
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Gibbins
Shone
Ruffell
REPORT:


Dean challenges for the ball
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BLACKBURN ROVERS
Ewood Park
0 - 2
27 October 1928
Att: 18,496
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Gibbins
Shone
Ruffell
REPORT:
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BRENTFORD : London Challenge Cup (Second Round)
Griffin Park
1 - 2 (Campbell)
29 October 1928
Att: ?
Baillie
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Campbell
Loughlin
Ruffell
REPORT:

MANCHESTER CITY
Upton Park
3 - 0 (Ruffell 2, Yews)
3 November 1928
Att: 22,572
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Gibbins
Moore
Ruffell
REPORT:
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BIRMINGHAM CITY
St Andrews
2 - 2 (Earle, Gibbins)
10 November 1928
Att: 17,323
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Gibbins
Moore
Ruffell
REPORT:

PORTSMOUTH
Upton Park
0 - 1
17 November 1928
Att: 18,520
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Gibbins
Moore
Payne
REPORT:
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BOLTON WANDERERS
Burnden Park
1 - 4 (Gibbins)
24 November 1928
Att: 12,371
Hufton
Earl
Coshall
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:

SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY
Upton Park
3 - 2 (Yews 2, Watson)
1 December 1928
Att: 18,536
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:
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DERBY COUNTY
Baseball Ground
0 - 6
8 December 1928
Att: 15,284
Hufton
JOHN COSHALL
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Payne
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:

SUNDERLAND
Upton Park
3 - 3 (Ruffell 2, Robson)
15 December 1928
Att: 16,206
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Earle
Cox
Yews
Robson
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:

HUDDERSFIELD TOWN
Leeds Road
0 - 4
22 December 1928
Att: 11,509
Hufton
Cox
Earl
Collins
Earle
Hull
Yews
Robson
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:

NEWCASTLE UNITED
Upton Park
1 - 0 (Gibbins)
25 December 1928
Att: 23,794
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:
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NEWCASTLE UNITED
St James' Park
0 - 1
26 December 1928
Att: 43,237
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:

SHEFFIELD UNITED
Bramall Lane
3 - 3 (Ruffell, Watson, Yews)
29 December 1928
Att: 21,547
Hufton
Norrington
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
With five minutes remaining at Bramall Lane, West Ham were leading 3-1, yet Sheffield United managed to share the points. They were rather fortunate to do so, as the equalising goal only came in the last minute from a penalty-kick, the granting of which was such a debatable point that the referee himself seemed in doubt. Tunstall was going through when he was brought down, and he claimed strongly for the penalty. The referee appeared inclined to ignore the appeal and the play proceeded, but the persistent claims caused him to consult the linesman nearest the incident, and the result was that a penalty was awarded, Tunstall himself scoring from it.
While it was distinctly creditable to the Sheffield club for the plucky manner in which they pulled the game out of the fire, West Ham were the better side for real football.
The forward play was particularly good, and distinctly superior to Sheffield, Yews and Earle made a fine right wing, and the fact that Yews scored two of the goals is evidence of the opportunities that were given to him. Watson, in the centre, was a very pushful young man, and the mud did not seem to hamper him at all, and Hufton, an old Sheffield United man, excelled in goal, as is his custom.

BURY
Upton Park
2 - 3 (Watson, Yews)
5 January 1929
Att: 11,801
Hufton
Norrington
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:
West Ham United players on Southend Pier


SUNDERLAND : FA Cup (Third Round)
Upton Park
1 - 0 (Earle)
12 January 1929
Att: 35,000
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Moore
Ruffell
REPORT:

ASTON VILLA
Villa Park
2 - 5 (Ruffell [pen], Watson)
19 January 1929
Att: 28,838
Hufton
GEORGE SMITH
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Moore
Ruffell
REPORT:
FA Cup Fourth Round
Within a few hours of the FA Cup Fourth Round being drawn, giving West Ham United a home tie against Corinthians, the seating accomodation at the Boleyn Ground was over applied for. In the days that followed the draw, several thousands of pounds in cash had to be sent back. The Club had received 20,000 applicants for a stand that can only accomodate 5,000. An over-whelming indication that there was a great deal of interest in seeing the last remaing amateur club in the competion.
CORINTHIAN : FA Cup (Fourth Round)
Upton Park
3 - 0 (Earle, Watson, Yews)
26 January 1929
Att: 42,000
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
The Corinthians took to the field with high hopes of going a step further in the competition. Their performance in the previous round saw them overcome Norwich City by five clear goals having gone through the majority of the match with only ten men. West Ham fielded their best available team, injuries to Hufton, Cox and Gibbins responded to treatment. Special preparations had been made for the reception of a big crowd, and they were very necessary, 25 minutes before the start the gates were closed, with 42,000 packed inside the ground. The playing surface was liberally covered in sand and decidedly slippery. No sooner had the two teams appeared than the band struck up the National Anthem.

Earle won the toss, and Stone kicked off. A mis-kick by Bower when Cox sent up a long kick looked like letting in Ruffell through on the West am left, but Whawell kicked out. The home side went one goal up after nine minutes when Yews sent in a fast ground shot. The Corinthian 'keeper dived, and apparently got his hands to the ball, but it slithered out of his grasp over the line. The amateur side never fully recovered from the early slip by their goalkeeper. Corinthians fell further behind when Ruffell put across a nice centre, which Earle headed pass the helpless Baker in the 36th minute to leave the half time score in favour of the Hammers.
Corinthians nearly halfed their deficit in the first minute of the second half when Doggart taking a pass saw Hufton in the West Ham goal dive full length as the shot went just the wrong side of the post. West Ham were rewarded with a third goal when Vic Watson kicked in after Baker failed to kick clear following a goalmouth scrimmage. The official attendance of 42,000 yielded £3,115 in gate receipts.



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MANCHESTER UNITED
Old Trafford
3 - 2 (Gibbins, Ruffell, Watson)
2 February 1929
Att: 12,020
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Cox
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:

LEEDS UNITED
Upton Park
8 - 2 (Watson 6, Gibbins, Yews)
9 February 1929
Att: 18,055
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
MATTHEW SMAILES
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
Leeds United:
Wilson, Townsley, Roberts, Edwards, Hart, Reed, Turnbule, Keetley, Jennings, Wainscoat, Mitchell.
The game against Leeds was noteworthy for a number of reasons not least of which being the fact that, although the final scoreline gave the impression that the visitors had been overwhelmed, the truth was that they had been on level terms after an hour's play and were looking the more likely victors.
A crowd of 18,055 saw the Hammers start the game with a rush using the speed of their wingers and a direct approach towards goal. Jimmy Collins collected the ball in midfield and made the first goal for Vic Watson. Several times the wing-half feinted to pass out to the wing whilst progressing forward. He then dribbled towards the centre of the field and released a pass to Watson, who ran clear of the opposing defenders, and fired home.
It was obvious to all present that West Ham's well controlled, skilful and progressive direct football was bound to lead to further goals. Left winger Jimmy Ruffell sent over a sharp centre which Watson gathered and controlling the ball very well beat 'keeper Wilson for a second time.
Although the visitors found themselves in arrears they, nevertheless, endeavoured to play their part in an entertaining match. Their outside-right Turnbull was instrumental in reducing the deficit when, following a fine run, he centred perfectly for England international Russell Wainscoat to have the simplest of headers. Scotsman Tom Jennings then equalised when Hammers' 'keeper Hufton hesitated, having hurt his wrist in a previous scrimmage which restricted his movements.
Having got themselves back into the game, the Northerners began the second half so well that they appeared to many present almost certain to win. Ernie Hart their centre half; and prospective England international: had done such a wonderful amount of work, either side of the interval, that he seemed to be holding back the whole of the West Ham side, commanding the Leeds' defence with a rock-like presence.
With nearly an hour played, the complexion of the game changed dramatically when Stan Earle sent through a superb pass to his fellow inside forward Vivian Gibbins and the amateur England international had the simple task of putting the Hammers back in front.
Vic Watson then completed his hat-trick when he completely deceived Wilson, the Hammers' centre-forward feinted to shoot with his left foot, then cracked the ball home with his right. The conditions underfoot - it had been raining for most of the match - and the pace of the exchanges then began to take their toll on the visitors who tired and the floodgates were opened.
Although Wilson made a fine diving save from Watson, he was not able to clear the ball and the No. 9 pounced on the loose ball to make it 5-2. All the credit for the sixth goal was due to Tommy Yews, who with a daring dribble eluded Roberts, Reed and Hart before shooting into the net.
Leeds often looked like they were going to reduce their arrears but they found Ted Hufton in fine form making several excellent stops and he was ably assisted by his full backs and deputy centre-half Smailes. Credit had to be given to the Leeds players who right until the final whistle kept on trying but, of all the players on the field, it was only Vic Watson who made light of the conditions and remained surefooted.
West Ham's seventh and eighth goals were also scored by Watson who had been capped some six years previously by England but had remained in the international wilderness ever since. It would be another twelve months before his prolific goalscoring talents were, once again, to see him wear an international jersey. For his marker Ernie Hart an international debut was to prove to be a sooner occasion as he gained the first of eight caps later that year against Wales.
Vic Watson's six goals in the 8-2 scoreline set a new Hammers' individual scoring record which stood alone until 39 years later when Geoff Hurst equaled the feat.
As for the visitors, it was their heaviest defeat in a League game and was only superseded some five years later when Stoke City inflicted a 1-8 reverse upon them. One newspaper report, however, did comment upon the Hammers' victory with the following observation: "no one could help feeling sorry for the fact that the margin of goals should be so great. Leeds were far better than that." It was small comfort for the Northerners on their long journey back to Yorkshire!
A group of West Ham supporters cheering as they leave Waterloo Station for the FA Cup match at Boscombe
BOURNEMOUTH & BOSCOMBE ATHLETIC : FA Cup (Fifth Round)
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Dean Court
1 - 1 (Yews)
16 February 1929
Att: 11,346
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Smailes
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
Of the eight ties played in the fifth round of the English Cup competition on Saturday three were drawn. Bournemouth were by no means favoured by fortune, for, although West Ham were the first to score, the home team fought back well, and after equalising, through Graham, they were unlucky not to win in the last minute, when Cherrett, the centre forward, hit the cross-bar with a header. There was a crowd of 11,346 and the gate receipts totalled 1,740.

BOURNEMOUTH & BOSCOMBE : FA Cup 5th Rd Replay
Upton Park
3 - 1 (Barrett, Yews, Isherwood [og])
20 February 1929
Att: 30,217
Baillie
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Smailes
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Barrett
Ruffell
On Wednesday at West Ham, Bournemouth were not so fortunate in the re-play, and were defeated by 3 goals to one. When Isherwood was endeavouring to get out of the path and allow the ball to pass out, speed beat him, and the ball struck his foot as he turned away from it and entered his own goal to give West Ham the lead. Yews and Barrett were the other scorers for West Ham, and Boscombe benefited from a penalty taken Hayward. West Ham's revival the second half was entirely due to the cool and confident play of Earle, who left Collins to work out his own salvation and used all his brains for the purpose of attack.
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ARSENAL
Upton Park
3 - 4 (Ruffell 2, Watson)
23 February 1929
Att: 28,931
Baillie
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Smailes
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Barrett
Ruffell
REPORT:

PORTSMOUTH : FA Cup (Sixth Round)
Fratton Park
2 - 3 (Barrett 2)
2 March 1929
Att: 39,088
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Smailes
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Barrett
Ruffell
At Fratton Park, Portsmouth, in mild and sunny weather before an attendance which looked like easily breaking the ground record. There was a sensational start, Portsmouth taking the lead within the first minute. Portsmouth's Watson put Cook away on the left wing, and from the latter's pass Smith secured and beath Hufton with a lightning, first-time shot. West Ham had a turn on the attack, and Thackeray cleared in the goal area. Following a spell of even play Portsmouth again attacked, and scored again through Cook, who cut in and beat Hufton with a shot which found the far corner of the net away from the West Ham 'keeper.
West Ham were occasionally dangerous, and attempts by Earle were held up by Mackie. After 28 minutes' play Portsmouth went further ahead through Weddle, following a clever piece of combination between Forward, Smith and Cook.
West Ham rallied and took the play right into the penalty area, where Barrett was brought down, but a strong appeal for a penalty by the visitors was ignored. Towards the interval Thackeray was injured, but resumed.
Ruffell was West Ham's most dangerous raider in this half, but he lacked support. Portsmouth kept up the pressure on resuming, and Forward headed into Hufton's hands. West Ham then attacked strongly, and first Gilfillan and then Mackie cleared dangerous situations in the goalmouth.
A moment later Portsmouth were again attacking the West Ham goal, and only faulty shooting prevented them going further ahead. Eventually Smith sent a weak shot just wide. In a further West Ham rally Mackie saved a desperate situation with Gilfillan out of goal. West Ham then made a change, Barrettt going up to centre-forward. This livened up the stacks, and after 72 minutes Barrett, taking the ball from Earle, found a gap in the home defence, and scored with a hard, low shot. Nine minutes later, from a brilliant centre by Yews, Barrett headed a second goal, but despite desperate efforts and continuous pressure the London side were unable to equalise. Their recovery in the second half merited great praise.


LEICESTER CITY
Upton Park
2 - 1 (Earle, Ruffell)
4 March 1929
Att: 8,603
Tate
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Smailes
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Barrett
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:

BLACKBURN ROVERS
Upton Park
3 - 3 (Yews 2, Watson)
9 March 199
Att: 24,379
Tate
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Smailes
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:
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LIVERPOOL
Anfield
1 - 2 (Watson)
13 March 1929
Att: 11,387
Tate
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Smailes
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Moore
REPORT:

MANCHESTER CITY
Maine Road
2 - 4 (Ruffell, Watson)
16 March 1929
Att: 32,157
ROBERT DIXON
Hodgson
Earl
Collins
Smailes
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Barrett
Ruffell
REPORT:

BIRMINGHAM CITY
Upton Park
2 - 1 (Earle, Watson)
23 March 1929
Att: 15,257
Dixon
Earl
Norrington
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Moore
Ruffell
REPORT:

BURNLEY
Upton Park
4 - 0 (Ruffell 2, Gibbins, Yews)
29 March 1929
Att: 20,926
Hufton
Earl
Norrington
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:

PORTSMOUTH
Fratton Park
0 - 3
30 March 1929
Att: 21,450
Hufton
Earl
Norrington
Collins
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:

BOLTON WANDERERS
Upton Park
3 - 0 (Earle, Gibbins, Watson)
6 April 1929
Att: 20,973
Hufton
Barrett
Earl
Collins
Smailes
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:
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EVERTON
Goodison Park
4 - 0 (Gibbins 4, Kelly [og])
10 April 1929
Att: 7,996
Hufton
Barrett
Earl
Collins
Norris
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Gibbins
Robson
Watson
REPORT:

SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY
Hillsborough
0 - 6
13 April 1929
Att: 22,596
Hufton
Barrett
Earl
Collins
Norris
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Gibbins
Robson
Watson
REPORT:

DERBY COUNTY
Upton Park
2 - 2 (Watson 2)
20 April 1929
Att: 15,068
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Norris
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:
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SUNDERLAND
Roker Park
1 - 4 (Watson)
27 April 1929
Att: 9,469
Hufton
Hodgson
Earl
Norris
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Watson
Gibbins
Ruffell
REPORT:

HUDDERSFIELD TOWN
Upton Park
1 - 1 (Ruffell)
4 May 1929
Att: 13,005
Hufton
Hodgson
Norrington
Norris
Barrett
Cadwell
Yews
Earle
Gibbins
Robson
Ruffell
REPORT:
