WEST HAM UNITED
theyflysohigh : Steve Marsh
FOOTBALL PROGRAMMES &
Collectables through the Decade
A Pictorial History
1991-92 Neville Ovenden Football Combination
Manager: Tony Carr
OXFORD UNITED
Manor Ground
0 - 2
14 August 1991
Parks
White
Horlock
Holland
Basham
Thomas
Rush
Livett (Clarke A.)
Clarke S.
Martin D.
Keen
West Ham’s Reserve campaign kicked off three days ahead of the senior fixtures, an early start agreed by several clubs hoping to ease the inevitable end‑of‑season backlog. Our opener sent us to the Manor Ground on Wednesday evening, August 14th, to take on Oxford United’s second string.
The Hammers fielded a blend of young pros, youth prospects and fresh arrivals, with Kevin Keen using the night to test his ankle after ligament trouble. The newcomers were Mitchell Thomas (ex‑Spurs), goalkeeper Tony Parks (ex‑Southend) and Dean Martin (ex‑Fisher Athletic).
As a unit we grafted, linked well, and—remarkably for an early‑season run‑out—went the full 90 without a change. The first half produced no goals, and as the game wore on it felt increasingly like a single strike would decide it.
So it proved. Oxford edged ahead, then doubled their lead late on as we pushed bodies forward in search of an equaliser. A 0–2 defeat was a harsh return for the effort and organisation shown, but the performance offered more encouragement than the scoreline suggested.
SOUTHAMPTON
The Dell
0 - 1
21 August 1991
Banks
Livett
Horlock
Basham
Marquis
Rush
Martin D. (Holland)
Keen
McAvennie
Morley
Clarke (Harriott)
We travelled to The Dell hoping to bring something home, but a slice of misfortune and a single Southampton strike left us still searching for our first point of the 1991–92 campaign.
Our starting XI was built around younger professionals, supported by three players with solid league experience. Southampton fielded a similarly blended side, and the contest reflected it—tight, competitive, and evenly matched throughout.
The decisive moment came in the first half, and it was pure “he who hesitates is lost.” The build‑up looked to include a handling offence, and our defence paused, expecting the whistle. It never came. The Saints played on, took advantage of the hesitation, and tucked away what proved to be the winner.
We responded well, saw plenty of the ball, and carved out two excellent chances, but neither was taken. With that, even a single point slipped away.
Defensively, our youngsters stood up to the test, and the overall performance suggested there’s every chance of climbing higher as the season settles.
SWINDON TOWN
Upton park
1 - 5 ([og])
3 September 1991
Banks
Harriott
Horlock
Holland
Potts
Marquis
Miller
Livett
Clarke S.
Williamson
Brunning
Upton Park hosted our first home fixture of the season, with Swindon Town providing the opposition. A bright, breezy afternoon made ideal viewing for the crowd, though the humidity gave the players a tougher shift - not that it stopped the game from swinging end to end.
There was welcome news in the return of Steve Potts after his pre‑season injury. But with senior players needed for the league match at Loftus Road the following day, the Hammers’ starting XI featured six youth squad members, plus two more on the bench.
The early exchanges were evenly matched, with West Ham shading things until the 18th minute. Dave Bennett weaved past three defenders and drove his shot inside the far post to give Swindon the lead. Within a minute we were desperately unlucky not to level - Simon Clarke’s header deserved better than to cannon off the upright—but poetic justice arrived moments later when a Swindon defender lobbed a back‑pass over his own goalkeeper to hand us an unexpected equaliser.
Unfortunately, the final ten minutes before the interval proved disastrous. Swindon struck three times to take a 4–1 lead into the break. The first came from a towering header, and with our defence still reeling, Shaun Close added two more in quick succession. Even then, the margin flattered the visitors—Clarke had gone close again with a fierce 20‑yard drive.
After the restart, Basham produced a superb 50‑yard run and forced a save, but from the clearance Hunt broke away to notch Swindon’s fifth. The final half‑hour was more evenly contested, and Clarke nearly caught the Robins out with an audacious back‑heel, but nothing would fall our way. The whistle went with the Hammers still searching for their first point of the campaign.
BRIGHTON & HOVE ALBION
Goldstone Ground
0 - 2
11 September 1991
Parks
White (Brunning)
Horlock
Gale
Waters
Marquis (Miller)
Rush
Livett
Rosenior
McAvennie
Clarke S.
Two new faces featured in the Hammers’ XI for this one: 16‑year‑old Gary Waters, stepping up from the youth squad, and the rather more seasoned Tony Gale, making a welcome return after a long injury lay‑off.
The first half passed without a goal, the game drifting along at a steady tempo until Brighton were handed a penalty. The linesman’s call baffled us - apparently a shirt‑tug in what looked a straightforward fifty‑fifty challenge - but the decision stood, and the Seagulls converted to take the lead.
We responded well, carving out several chances that sent the ball flashing across the face of goal. Leroy Rosenior and Frank McAvennie both came close to applying the finishing touch, but nothing quite dropped, and the contest was effectively settled when Brighton added a second with around ten minutes left.
Despite late pressure, time ran out on any hopes of a comeback, and the match closed with a 2–0 scoreline in favour of the Seasiders.
QUEENS PARK RANGERS
Chadwell Heath
2 - 3 (Livett, [og])
14 September 1991
Parks
Hughton (Williamson)
Harriott
Gale
Marquis
Horlock
Livett
McAvennie
Keen
Martin D.
Clarke S.
The visit of Queens Park Rangers Reserves was switched to Chadwell Heath, with Upton Park in use by Charlton Athletic for their league match against Portsmouth. Our line‑up featured Chris Hughton, making his first Combination appearance after a long injury lay‑off - though his return was cut short when a knock to the knee forced him off five minutes into the second half, prompting a reshuffle. Also using the game as an injury test were Tony Gale and Kevin Keen, giving us one of the most experienced Reserve sides we’ve fielded all season.
The match exploded into life immediately. With barely a minute played, Kevin Horlock’s corner glanced off a Rangers defender and into the net - our second “own goal” in the opening five fixtures. We doubled the lead soon after, Simon Livett finishing calmly after a neat one‑two with Frank McAvennie. At 2–0, we looked comfortable, but Rangers pulled one back just before the interval with a header from a free‑kick.
The visitors levelled with around 20 minutes left, a flicked header into the box setting up new signing Paul Walsh - fresh from Spurs - for his first goal in QPR colours. That shifted the momentum. Rangers took control in the closing stages and sealed the points with a free header from a short‑corner routine. They left Chadwell Heath with a 3–2 win, their fourth victory in five games, lifting them to second in the table.
WATFORD
Vicarage Road
5 - 3 (McAvennie 2, Rosenior 2, Keen)
25 September 1991
Parks
Hughton
Allen
Gale
Martin A.
Marquis
Rush (Martin D.)
McAvennie
Rosenior
Livett
Keen
We finally chalked up our first Combination victory of the season at Vicarage Road - and did it in style. This was comfortably the most experienced side we’ve fielded so far, with only Paul Marojil not having played League football. Several players were making welcome returns after injury: Chris Hughton, Martin Allen, Kevin Keen, and, most notably, Alvin Martin, pulling on a West Ham shirt in competitive action for the first time since March.
The match delivered eight goals and could easily have produced more. We scored five, conceded three, and might well have doubled our tally with a touch more fortune. Watford’s first, just before the interval, came amid strong appeals for offside - two Hornets were clearly beyond our back line when the ball rebounded off Alvin Martin - but the flag stayed down and the sides went in level at 1–1.
Leroy Rosenior had opened our account in the tenth minute, finishing crisply across the goalkeeper and in off the post after a well‑constructed move. We struck the woodwork again soon after, only for the ball to bounce out and spare Watford further damage.
Ex‑Hammer Alan Devonshire was pulling the strings for the home side, and Watford twice took the lead in the second half. But each time we hit back: Frank McAvennie made it 2–2, and Kevin Keen levelled again at 3–3 with the goal of the night - a beautifully judged 30‑yard chip that floated over the keeper.
From that moment, the Irons took charge. Rosenior nodded in his second from a corner, and McAvennie added another to round off a deserved 5–3 win
LUTON TOWN
Chadwell Heath
0 - 1
1 October 1991
Parks
Hughton
Horlock
Foster
Martin A.
Rush
Allen M.
McAvennie
Rosenior
Livett (Martin D.)
Keen
An overcast sky, broken only by the odd burst of sunshine and a stiff wind, hardly set the stage for a classic. Still, on paper at least, both line‑ups suggested a contest of real quality. It never quite materialised. Clear chances were scarce, and the conditions played their part in a subdued afternoon.
Luton took the lead in the 16th minute thanks to the wind’s intervention—a long, bouncing clearance skipped away from our defenders and left Kurt Nogan clean through. He lifted the ball over Tony Parks and just under the bar, leaving us to chase the game.
We nearly levelled before the break, but Andy Petterson produced an excellent save to deny Frank McAvennie, and the visitors held their 1–0 advantage at half‑time.
Dean Martin replaced Simon Livett on the hour, and our approach play began to open doors, but the finishing touch continued to elude us. Our best spell came midway through the half: McAvennie’s header crashed against the bar, the rebound fell to Martin, and his follow‑up was hacked off the line. Luton survived that frantic passage and, from there, dug in effectively.
Despite late pressure, we couldn’t find a way through. The Hatters were content with their 1–0 win, and while the margin was narrow, it was hard to argue that we had done enough to turn the afternoon in our favour.
SWINDON TOWN
County Ground
2 - 2 (Clarke, Martin)
9 October 1991
Parks
Padington
Horlock
Purdie
Marquis (Basham)
Hughton
Rush
Livett
Martin D. (Basham)
Porick (Holland)
Clarke S.
The Hammers flew out of the blocks and dominated the opening half‑hour, scoring twice to take firm control. The first came when Tony Parks launched a long clearance that caught the Swindon centre‑backs flat‑footed; as the ball bounced through, Dean Martin nipped in and lofted it over the advancing keeper.
Our second was even cleaner. Matt Rush slipped a pass to Simon Clarke, who brought it under control and absolutely hammered it home. But just as we looked comfortable, a lapse at the back allowed the home side to pull one back around the half‑hour mark. Moments later, Clarke seemed certain to restore our two‑goal cushion - clean through and ready to score - until he was brought down on the edge of the box by the onrushing goalkeeper. The referee produced a red card, prompting a long delay while Swindon reorganised, but all we gained was a free‑kick that was blocked.
Our frustration deepened when a long back‑pass was intercepted by a sharp‑thinking Swindon forward, who levelled the scores to make it 2–2 at the interval. We carved out a couple of promising openings in the second half, but rarely tested the stand‑in keeper. Swindon, down to ten men, dug in and held firm as the match fizzled into a disappointing draw from our perspective. Even so, it was a marked improvement on our earlier meeting with the Robins, who had run out 5–1 winners at Upton Park back in September.
The Football Combination management committee
The Football Combination management committee has raised objections to our use of Chadwell Heath as a venue for “home” fixtures - an arrangement made necessary by Charlton Athletic’s current dual tenancy of Upton Park.
We were able to stage last Tuesday’s match against Reading Reserves at the Boleyn Ground, but alternative solutions are now being sought for the remainder of the season.
The first adjustment concerns today’s provisional home fixture against Ipswich Town. That match has been switched to Portman Road and will now be played on Thursday, October 24th. The return meeting with their second string has also been rescheduled and will take place at Upton Park on Wednesday, November 27th.
READING
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Brown
Horlock
Potts
Basham (Clarke S.)
Marquis
Martin D.
McAvennie
Rosenior
Allen C.
Livett
The Hammers controlled the first half almost from start to finish, and a 3–0 interval lead was the least their dominance deserved. In truth, it could easily have been double that but for the outstanding work of Reading goalkeeper Danny Honey, whose saves from Leroy Rosenior, Frank McAvennie and Dean Martin belonged on a far bigger stage.
Our opener arrived in the tenth minute. A cross from the right drifted over the defenders and dropped perfectly for Kevin Horlock, who strode in and drove it home with real authority. We had to wait another 27 minutes for the next breakthrough. Martin Allen swept a long diagonal ball to Simon Livett; his shot was blocked by Honey, but the rebound rolled kindly for Dean Martin to tap in - his second goal in as many games. Five minutes later we struck again, another far‑post finish as Rosenior rose to head in Livett’s corner from the right.
The second half never quite matched the fluency of the first, but the job was already done. The win lifted us two places in the table and reflected a performance full of control, confidence and attacking intent
IPSWICH TOWN
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Padington (Comerford)
Horlock
Harriott
Marquis
Brown
Martin D.
Rush
Rosenior
Morley
Clarke S.
Our evening trip to Portman Road on October 24th doubled as a warm reunion between past and present Hammers - an occasion enjoyed by all, regardless of how the match would unfold. On the pitch, though, West Ham were in commanding form and had effectively wrapped up the points by half‑time.
We went in 3–0 up at the break, with Leroy Rosenior striking twice. His first came when a cross from the right found him perfectly placed to sweep home with his left foot. His second was classic centre‑forward play - beating the goalkeeper to a ball into the box and nodding it in.
Our third arrived before the interval, Kevin Horlock whipping in a near‑post centre that Dean Martin met with a firm header—his third goal in as many games.
We continued to create chances after the restart, but Ipswich gradually worked their way into the contest. Tony Parks was sharp when called upon, keeping them out until the final minute, when a half‑chance fell kindly after a rebound and was tucked away.
There was one change for us: Tony Comerford came on for John Padington on the hour, making his first Combination appearance of the season.
A strong performance, a deserved win, and a night that blended football with familiar faces—an away trip that ticked every box.
READING
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Padington
Horlock
Hughton
Marquis
Harriott
Martin D.
Rush (Holland)
Livett
Rosenior
Clarke S.
The Hammers travelled to Elm Park on the 29th looking to complete the double over Reading—and found the task even more straightforward than the earlier 3–0 win. We almost struck inside the opening minute when Simon Clarke rattled the crossbar, and that early warning proved a sign of things to come as Reading fell two behind before the interval.
Shortly after the restart, Tony Parks preserved our advantage with a superb low penalty save to his left. Moments later we made the most of it, adding a third to tighten our grip on the game. Reading eventually pulled one back, making it 3–1, but we responded decisively, scoring twice more to round off an emphatic 5–1 victory.
Leroy Rosenior continued his outstanding run with another two goals, taking his tally to seven in six Combination appearances. Clarke matched him with a brace of his own, while Simon Livett completed the scoring.
A confident, clinical display—and a result that underlined just how far the side has come since the early weeks of the season.
OXFORD UNITED
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Brown
Horlock
Marquis
Basham
Hughton
Martin D. (Clarke S.)
Allen M.
Rosenior
Morley
Rush (Livett)
Oxford United’s visit to Upton Park on Tuesday, November 5th brought the Hammers their fourth straight victory—and experience told throughout. We simply had too much know‑how for the visitors.
Leroy Rosenior captained the side, easily spotted thanks to the protective plaster on his left wrist, and he wasted no time making an impact. Martin Allen had just seen a fierce drive tipped over the bar when he delivered the resulting corner to the far post, where Rosenior rose to head home. It was his eighth goal in seven Combination outings, and he almost added another on the half‑hour after Trevor Morley carved out space for him, only for the shot to drift inches wide of the far upright.
Oxford enjoyed a brief spell of pressure, but the introduction of Simon Livett changed the tempo instantly. Eight minutes after coming on, he stepped up to a 30‑yard free‑kick and struck it so cleanly that both the defensive wall and the goalkeeper were left rooted. It was a finish worthy of the “super‑sub” tag—and he wasn’t done.
Moments later, from almost the same patch of turf, Livett lashed a first‑time left‑footer into the net for his second of the afternoon. At 3–0, the contest was effectively settled, and Oxford had no way back. A composed, confident performance—and a fourth win on the spin to underline the side’s growing momentum.
LUTON TOWN
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Padington
Horlock
Basham
Marquis
Brown
Allen M.
Livett
Rosenior
Morley
Clarke S.
The Hammers earned a measure of revenge for October’s 1–0 defeat by taking a point from Luton Town at Kenilworth Road on November 11th. The home side fielded several first‑team squad members, but our XI stood up well - particularly at the back - and with chances at a premium for both teams, a draw felt about right.
What didn’t feel right was the dismissal of Trevor Morley for a second bookable offence. As one reporter present put it, it was “a decision which astonished both sides,” and it cast an unnecessary shadow over an otherwise disciplined, hard‑fought performance.
A point away from home, and a display that showed real resilience.
WATFORD
Upton Park
19 November 1991
Postponed : Torrential Rain
NEW "HOME GROUND"
West Ham United quite literally broke new ground on Tuesday, November 27th, staging a Football Combination fixture at the Terence McMillan Stadium for the very first time.
Charlton Athletic’s continued use of the Boleyn Ground for Second Division fixtures had already pushed us to request permission to play Combination matches at Chadwell Heath, as we have on occasions in the past. However, objections were raised, and the Combination management committee advised us to seek an alternative venue.
Newham Council stepped in, granting approval for us to use the Terence McMillan Stadium in Maybury Road - just off Prince Regent Lane, Plaistow. Part of a newly developed sports complex alongside the A13, the ground is ideally placed for transport and well suited to hosting competitive football.
Named in honour of the late Councillor Terence McMillan - whose work for schools and youth sport in the old County Borough of West Ham was widely admired - the stadium has long been home to the West Ham Boys’ team and to school athletics. Following the amalgamation of East and West Ham, the schools’ side adopted the name Newham.
The facilities are excellent: an eight‑lane running track encircles the central grass pitch, with full field‑event provision and a covered stand offering seated accommodation. Ahead of our first fixture there, the Upton Park ground staff put in extra hours preparing the playing surface, and their efforts deserve full credit.
Our thanks go to Newham Council and all those involved in making this alternative venue available. The opening match drew a very healthy attendance, and the facilities clearly met with the approval of the supporters present. With floodlights also available, the stadium will serve as our Combination home until further notice.
IPSWICH TOWN
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Brown
Horlock (Martin D.)
Purdie
Hughton
Dicks
Rush
Livett
Morley
Clarke S.
Allen
The first match at the Terence McMillan Stadium ended in a 2–2 draw - officially, at least. Confusion reigned elsewhere, with some reports listing the score as 2–1 to the Hammers and others as 1–1, but the Combination’s record stands.
Those who arrived late missed Ipswich’s opener, scored in the fourth minute by Neil Gregory. Tony Parks had parried a fierce drive, only for the loose ball to fall kindly at Gregory’s feet with an empty net in front of him. It was harsh on the Hammers, who had pressed from the kick‑off and might easily have taken the lead themselves.
Ipswich then survived a series of close calls: a near‑miss header from Martin Allen, a clearance off the line, another Allen effort that skimmed the bar, and a fine attempt from Kevin Horlock. Somehow Town reached the interval still 1–0 up.
Horlock found his consolation a quarter of an hour into the second half. A scramble began when we struck an upright, the rebound was clawed away by the goalkeeper, and the Ipswich defence descended into chaos - Horlock eventually forcing the ball home.
Five minutes later we were ahead. Horlock delivered a long, looping cross into the box, and Simon Clarke timed his run perfectly to plant an unstoppable header into the net.
Hopes of taking all three points were dented when Gregory struck again for Ipswich, levelling the match. But the drama wasn’t done. A handball in the 73rd minute handed us a penalty, only for the Town goalkeeper to produce a superb save from Simon Livett—capping an outstanding performance.
There were positives, though: the successful return of Julian Dicks and the welcome reappearance of John Purdie added a brighter note to an afternoon full of incident.
ARSENAL
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Brown
Dicks
Purdie (Horlock)
Foster
Hughton
Rush
Livett
Morley
Clarke S.
Martin D.
REPORT:
WIMBLEDON
Terence McMillan Stadium
10 December 1991
Postponed : Heavy Frost
SOUTHAMPTON
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Hughton (Brown)
Gale
Foster
Dicks
Rush
Morley
Parris
Keen
Clarke S. (Bishop)
Martin D.
REPORT:
CHELSEA
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Brown
Horlock
Hughton
Foster
Rush
Morley
Livett
Clarke S.
Rosenior
Martin D.
REPORT:
WIMBLEDON
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Padington
Horlock
Hughton
Marquis
Rush
Livett
Rosenior
Morley
Clarke S.
Martin D.
REPORT:
NORWICH CITY
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Hughton
Horlock
Martin A.
Marquis
Rush
Holland
Livett (Williamson)
Rosenior
Martin D.
Clarke S.
REPORT:
CHARLTON ATHLETIC
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Padington
Hughton
Martin A.
Marquis
Martin D. (Williamson)
Rush
Livett
Rosenior
Horlock
Clarke S.
REPORT:
ARSENAL
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Padington
Hughton
Martin A.
Marquis
Martin D.
Holland
Williamson
Horlock
Rosenior
Clarke S.
REPORT:
WATFORD
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Hughton
Horlock
Martin A.
Marquis
Rush (Williamson)
Holland
Martin D.
Rosenior
Small
Clarke S.
REPORT:
NORWICH CITY
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Purdie
Hughton
Martin A.
Marquis
Gardiner
Padington
Devereaux
Rosenior
Rush
Horlock
REPORT:
QUEENS PARK RANGERS
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Hughton
Thomas (Purdie)
Martin A. (Horlock)
Marquis
Rush
Allen M.
Livett
Rosenior
Clarke
Martin D.
REPORT:
TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Padington
Hughton
Purdie
Marquis
Holland (Williamson)
Bishop
Livett
Rosenior
Martin D.
Horlock
REPORT:
CRYSTAL PALACE
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Hughton
Horlock
Purdie
Marquis
Morley
Martin D.
Bishop
Rosenior
Clarke S.
Livett
REPORT:
PORTSMOUTH
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Padington
Hughton
Martin A.
Marquis
Rush
Canham (Gale)
Williamson
Rosenior
Clarke S.
Horlock
REPORT:
MILLWALL
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Thomas
Horlock
Gale
Martin A.
Parris
Rush
McAvennie (Livett)
Clarke
Jones
Morley
REPORT:
FULHAM
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Padington
Horlock
Gale
Marquis
Parris
Rush
Livett
Rosenior
Clarke
Morley
REPORT:
TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Padington
Horlock
Purdie
Marquis
Parris
Rush
McAvennie
Rosenior
Livett
Clarke S.
REPORT:
FULHAM
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Padington
Horlock
Purdie
Marquis
Morley
Rush (Williamson)
Thomas
Martin D. (Basham)
Clarke S.
Livett
REPORT:
PORTSMOUTH
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Padington
Horlock
Potts
Marquis
Thomas
Breacker
Williamson
Clarke S.
Basham (Canham)
Livett
REPORT:
CRYSTAL PALACE
Plough Lane
30 March 1992
Postponed: Reason ?
WIMBLEDON
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
White
Horlock
Marquis (Williamson)
Martin A.
Morley
Hoyt (Clarke S.)
McAvennie
Livett
Allen C.
Keen
REPORT:
BRIGHTON & HOVE ALBION
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
Padington
Horlock
Purdie (Holland)
Martin A.
Morley
Hoyt
Livett
Clarke S. (Williamson)
Martin D.
Rush
REPORT:
CHELSEA
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Padington
Horlock
Purdie
Marquis
Martin D.
Williamson
Canham (Basham)
Holland
Richards
Whitmarsh
REPORT:
CRYSTAL PALACE
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Parks
Padington
Horlock
Purdie (White)
Marquis
Williamson
Martin D.
Livett (Clarke A.)
Clarke S.
Whitmarsh
Holland
REPORT:
MILLWALL
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
White
Horlock
Williamson
Marquis
Canham
Martin D.
Allen M.
Morley
Clarke S. (Clarke A.)
Holland (Richards)
REPORT:
CHARLTON ATHLETIC
Venue
? - (??)
Date
Banks
White
Horlock
Williamson
Marquis
Canham
Martin D.
Allen M.
Jones (Basham)
Clarke A. (Richards)
Holland
REPORT:
