Gregory

Bicknell

Chalkley

Lewis

Small

Armeson

Walker T.

Dunn

Foreman

Goulden

Hobbis

West Ham had the points of this league match at Upton Park, safely in their keeping less than five minutes from the end, for they were then leading by three goals to one. It seemed all over bar the shouting, but in a period or two minutes, Tottenham pulled a couple of goals "out of the bag," and the Hammers had victory snatched rudely from them. While giving Tottenham every credit for their belated effort, a division of the spoils was more than they deserved, for up to that time they had displayed little ability in front of goal, and West Ham had been their masters in attack.
Chisholm was the strong man In Tottenham's defence, and Foreman, Hammers' centre-forward, got few chances. He had two in the first 20 minutes, and was fifty per cent, successful. The first he missed hopelessly, but the second, developing from a Goulden dribble and a Hobbis centre, he turned to account with a neat shot. Later in the first half. Tottenham appeared, likely to draw level, as the result of concerted attacks, in which O'Donnell and Beasley were prominent, but their efforts Invariably broke down in face of West Ham's strong defensive play.
They equalised about ten minutes after the beginning of the second half, and It was Beasley and O'Donnell who were concerned in the score. The former did the approach work, and his pass found O'Donnell favourably placed for a shot. which he netted just inside the post. A nice, goal, but the next, which fell to West Ham a few minutes later, was the best of the match. It resulted from another Goulden-Hobbis movement, which seemed likely to be unproductive until Hobbis got across a superb centre under difficulties almost, from the corner flag. The ball fell at Dunn's feet, and the goal he tapped home was a gift.
A little more than half an hour of the second half had gone when Ward, a usually safe kicker, missed his kick and left Hobbis a clear path to goal. He ran in and, as Hooper left his goal to meet him, he rammed home an unstoppable shot. West Ham seemed all set for victory, and, with less than five minutes to go, they still held their lead, but in two minutes the advantage was snatched from them. A lapse by the hitherto strong West Ham defence let in Rowley, who scored with a shot which went in off a post, and then O'Donnell, unmarked In front of goal, secured a centre from the left and put the ball past Gregory – an exciting finish.