He made 128 appearances for Rye House, scoring 628 points.
The first winter championship was also held that year with all rounds being held at Rye House.
He moved on to his final club, Rye House, in 2002, finally retiring at the end of the 2003 season.
After practising at Rye House, he signed for New Cross in 1946.
He initially rode at the training track at Rye House.
After the war ended, Case continued to run a training school at Rye House.
The ownership of Rye House was very stable over four centuries; but the fabric gradually ran down, and the buildings diminished.
By 1834 Rye House had become a workhouse.
In a fixture during the 2004 season, they beat Rye House by the maximum score of 75-18 scoring 5-1s in every heat.
He kept a chapel with four priests and sixteen choristers at Rye House, at a cost of £100 a year.
