Case worked for the
Queensland Railway Company before taking up speedway. He first came to the UK in 1930 and joined the
Wimbledon Dons. He finished third in the 1932
Star Riders' Championship, the forerunner to the
Speedway World Championship and also represented
Australia in several Test Matches. He travelled to
Germany in 1931 with
Max Grosskreutz to promote speedway there, but the venture was short-lived due to opposition from the government. In 1934 he joined
Lea Bridge, and when they folded mid-season, transferred to
Walthamstow Wolves and stayed with them when the promotion transferred the operation to
Hackney Wick Stadium and becoming the
Hackney Wick Wolves at the start of the 1935 season. He was the Wolves captain and top points scorer in 1935 and repeated the feat in 1936, as well as riding in the inaugural
Speedway World Championship final at
Wembley. In 1937 Case was beaten to the top spot in the Hackney team by
Cordy Milne but announced he was retiring from the sport. However, in 1938 Case joined the
Wembley Lions but had a poor season due to injuries and did actually retire. The Wolves dropped down a division in 1938 and after injury to the captain
Frank Hodgson in the 1939 season, they announced that Case would be making a comeback to cover for the injured skipper. However, after a fall in his first ride which left him with an injury to force him to withdraw from the meeting, although he did complete his second ride, he retired from speedway for the final time. == World final appearances ==