Another team, called simply Tooting, entered the FA Cup for the subsequent 4 seasons up to the 1914/15 season, so I would make the assumption that this was Tooting Graveney as well.  Perhaps they changed their name to Tooting and dropped the Graveney.

Anyway, they didn't have much luck - failing to clear the 2nd hurdle in any of these seasons.

They were even knocked out by South Tooting in 1913, losing 2-0 at home!

In your investigations, did you ever come across the story of Mitcham Wanderers centre forward Percy Mitchell of Lansdell Road who died after taking a knock in a Surrey Senior Cup game in the 20s?

Jeff

You should be able to find something in here

http://www.theresultsarchive.com/index.php
 

A message for Mike.  I note in your original message that you said that Jack Beard passed away in 1956.  I don't know whether that was a typo or not, but the actual year was 1950.  This is a transcript of the front page of the Tooting v Hayes programme of 25th March 1950:

"Overshadowing everything else this week has been the sad news that our president Mr John Beard has passed over at the ripe old age of 80.  Just over 45 years ago he was elected president of Tooting Graveney Football Club and remained president of the club and its successors throughout its many vicissitudes and changes of title.  In 1931 when the Tooting and Mitcham Wanderers clubs amalgamated he was the logical choice for president of the new club. 
 
His early life was spent in Mitcham and his business interests in Tooting which came later are well known to all.  His capacity for making friends was unique and there can be very few senior amateur football clubs in London whose members and officials were not familiar with his cheery countenance.
 
John Beard’s enthusiasm for sport was by no means limited to football and his connections with boxing, athletics, cricket and swimming clubs all testify to his remarkable versatility.  It was said of him once that as a footballer he was a great fisherman, and as a fisherman, an enthusiastic footballer!  We at Tooting & Mitcham knew of his activities with the Eastbourne Fishing Club and we are certain that our name wass equally familiar to the fishermen of Eastbourne.
 
This is not the medium for recounting his many services to the club, sufficient to say that with his passing the club has lost a friend whose place it will be difficult to fill.  It is however, a happy thought to reflect that his name is inscribed on the deed conveying this piece of ground to the Tooting club in 1922 and on the deed of amalgamation which brought into being our present organisation.  Today we mourn and at the same time salute a great sportsman and a grand personality.
 
Service at Tooting Parish Church on Wednesday next.  Cortege leaves the Foresters at 1:30."
 

Mike - I don't know if you knew, but as a youngster, Jack Beard used to live at the Gardeners Arms where his father was landlord.