All language subtitles for The.Arsenal.Stadium.Mystery.1939.1080p.BluRay.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]

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This match brings
to the newsreel screen one

of the greatest amateur teams
that ever wore football boots.

Amateurs, but already they've beaten

nearly all the crack professionals.

These boys have made the name

of the trojans club world famous.

In pace and ball control,
they have no equals anywhere.

Once near the goal, it's next
door to a dead certainty.

Now, watch another

one score from the enemy.

Setchley has the ball

and he's fetching it along
like a mother nursing a baby.

Yes, it's a goal.

And that brings

the total of setchley's goals up

to 34 for the season already.

This young man is one of
the most dazzling sparks

in the team that is all highlights.

Can't you appreciate talent-

- and before the great
Chelsea game versus arsenal.

- Sit down setchley.
- We give you this interview

with the team. Nice goal, setch!

Will the trojans maintain

their wonderful record?
Sit down!

Or will the big guns

of mighty arsenal blow them sky-high?

Eddie hapgood left back
and arsenal captain.

Bryn Jones, he cost
arsenal as much as the war

and he's almost as dangerous.

Leslie Jones, another international.

Cliff bastin, the boy wonder,

football is the only game
he ever wants to play.

That's not what my wife would say.

The three musketeers,

alf fields, crayston and George male.

The one and only George Allison,

mind you don't lose that tie pin.

Kirchen, the streak of
lightning on the right wing.

Bremner, born with a silver
football in his mouth,

but he bust it.

Ted Drake, center-forward,
tall, dark and handsome.

Swindon, the goalkeeper,
still in his winter woollies.

- Get out.
- And Tom Whitaker,

their famous trainer.

Now, for the trojans.

Here's Francis kindilett
secretary and organiser.

You looked really good,
frank, you do, absolutely,

really good.

Orbin, goal.

Wilcock, left wing, priebe, left back.

Garrow, centre half, brown, left half.

Then there's bridge, centre forward,

and jerner, inside left.

And Charlie, right back, the
trojans' brilliant captain.

Now, here's a man to watch, morring,

this is his last match
before he gets married.

After that his wife will want him.

Setchley has a lady friend,

it's Helen, the trojans' mascot.

They pin a badge on Helen
every time they win,

setchley looks after her.

He's the only one of
the team she can trust.

Now, for the trojans' dark horse,

Jack doyce, inside right.

Doyce has only just joined the team,

but he's a well-known amateur

and great things are expected of him.

You hear that, doyce?

He's not here, Mr. kindilett.

What?

Well, I hope there's nothing wrong.

He'll be there.

You may be in the team yet, Mr. male.

Even greater records.

How did you like that, Mr. Allison?

Oh, very interesting indeed.

We're showing that all over the country.

Are you really?

Oh yes, thank you.

Well, frank, it's 12 o'clock now.

We meet in the stadium at three.

That's right, they'll
begin wheeling us off

at 10 minutes past, yes?

Oh, I hope not, I hope sure not.

Programme, programme!

A visual programme and teams.

Thank you.

Programmes! - There you are.

Trojan or arsenal fan?
Trojan, trojan.

That horse on the corner.

Wear those colours.

What the hell is it
you think I'm wearing?

Up the arsenal.

- Up the trojans.
- Arsenal!

Trojans!

Above all, boys, you must
respect this amateur side.

They're one of the finest amateur teams

we've seen for years.

They don't play your game,
they play the attacking game.

All their five forwards go up at once

and their right half and left half,

they go through at every possible chance.

And when those two wing
half backs go through,

I want our inside forwards,
left and right, go after them,

don't let them get away with it.

Now that's important.

You get that, Eddie?

- Yes, we got it.
- Yeah.

The prestige of the arsenal is at stake.

I am more keen to win this match

than I am to win 90% of our
games during the season.

Time for the boys to
change, Mr. Allison.

Oh, okay, Tom, well,
carry on, boys, get on.

You'll be in here this afternoon, boys.

Who is this doyce?

Oh, it'll be a walk home.

Oh, good afternoon, Mr. kindilett.

You're not gonna find it
too easy, boys, you know.

Hello, Tim.

Hello, bill.

- Frank.
- Everyone here, Carter?

All except Mr. morring,
sir, and Mr. doyce.

Oh, doyce will be here,
he won't miss this game.

And Phil morring's with his fiasco.

Well, raille, you better
get changed any case,

never know where you are
with a fellow like doyce.

Well, there are only 20 minutes to go.

Now, really Gwen, you're
not upset about that shemozzle

at the flat, are you?

What do you expect me
to be, tickled to death?

Well, I can explain
about that girl, all right?

But it's rather a long story.

I'll tell you tonight.
Tonight's off.

Oh, you're thinking of Phil morring?

Perhaps.

Met his family yet?

No, well they're away travelling.

Well, I thought you hadn't.

They're nice people but a bit stuffy.

They've got a great
deal of that, you know,

and you won't see a penny
of it if he marries you.

Love in an attic.

Well, well, how touching.

I'm marrying Phil, not his family.

You're telling me.

Dear me, I do believe we're quite annoyed.

We'll soon settle that.

That's the last time, Jack.

Of course, I'll see you tonight.

So sorry, Jack, but it's all over.

The key will still
be on top of the door.

I'm so sorry, inga.

I know I'm late, but
the traffic was awful.

Hello, Phil.

- Hello.
- Programmes.

Gwen, I tried to get you
last night and this morning.

Hello, inga, how's the cousin from Sweden?

You think you go home, no?

You always make the same joke, Phil.

But Gwen, why didn't you tell me

you couldn't see me last night?

I couldn't, it was too sudden.

My aunt Betsy was taken ill.

Darling, I'm so glad to see you.

Have you missed me? - Have I?

Come on, Gwen, we'll
never get to our seats.

Lord, I must fly, I'll see
you after the game, Gwen.

Goodbye inga. - Yes, darling.

Better take doyce's shirt, George.

That's a good girl, isn't
she lovely?

Break away setchley, you
won't be fit for the match.

Doyce, about bloody time!

Look here doyce, you're
a part of this team,

you know I expected you here hours ago.

Sorry I was in conference.

Anyway, I see Phil morring isn't here yet.

I guess everybody is here we may be able

to play some football.
You shouldn't wonder.

Sorry raille.

Heavens Eddie, what's this?

I haven't got a shirt.

Shut up!

No shirts anywhere?

- No!
- Yeah.

- Just a minute, bunch!
- Hello,

what's the matter now?

Where are these boys' shirts?

There's none of them here.

I left every player's
shirt on his own hook.

There he is, he's got them.

Take them, he's got them all on.

It's gonna be cold out there
with nothing to do in goal.

- Crikey.
- Don't tell me

the jolly old rolls let you down.

Yes old boy, I had to abandon it.

Woo, tut-tut.

Now come along Mr. doyce,
you're next on the table.

So, she won't let you alone, hey Phil?

Why don't you mind your own business.

Why don't you grow up?

Now get a move on boys
only ten minutes to go.

Good afternoon everybody,
this is George Alison calling

from the arsenal stadium, London.

The great day has arrived at last.

We're about to see this long
anticipated charity match

between the trojans,
the famous amateur team,

and the arsenal.

We have been fortunate securing

the services of a very famous commentator,

I'm perfectly certain
you will all recognise

the well-known voice of Mr. e.V.H Emmett

who is appearing today by kind permission

of the gaumont British news.

Now Mr. Emmett it's up to you

to give us all the thrill of the match.

Well, I certainly will do my best

and I'm sure it will be a thrilling match.

I certainly hope so, because
there's a record crowd here,

an enormous crowd, the
stadium's absolutely packed.

Out.

What are you pressing George?

I'm on the news trying
to get the right number

the right side on.

Come on lads, on your toes.

Hey, hey, come on, break a leg.

And the teams are coming out now,

arsenal coming out first led
by their captain Eddie hapgood.

And now the trojans lead by Charlie.

You're gonna like the
look of that fellow, doyce,

can do. - Yes, Tom, I do.

I'm keen to see how he
gets on this afternoon.

The band has blown itself out

and the referee's just
bringing out the ball,

so it won't be long now.

The two captains are trotting up

to the centre to shake hands
with everybody in sight

and toss for choice of ends.

Eddie hapgood has the
coin, Charlie calls to it,

but yes trojans are defending
the clock end of the field.

Arsenal kick off break to
Ben Jones and out to bastin

on the left wing.

Now back to Bryn Jones,
torbin punches away.

Drake has it on the right
and he's going to shoot!

But torbin saves it
nicely again and clears.

Doyce heads it, that boy
certainly looks good.

Now the trojans are getting the ball away

into the arsenal's half.

Wilcock has it, passes to
brown, hapgood tackles him.

Brown still has it and he shoots.

But swindon clears.

Terrific excitement as
the game swings away

from the arsenal goal.

Play in the trojans
half, the ball goes back.

Arsenal left back has it, he bangs it up.

Up it goes and jerner
and bremner jump for it.

Oi, oi, cut the grass,
the ref can't see.

The game is on again,

up in the centre of the field

and now it's arsenal's turn to attack.

The ball goes up to
kirchen, he's racing on.

He shoots and a grand save!

Corner against trojans.

Oi, ref, oi, don't keep
blowing that whistle,

blow your nose now and again.

Yeah!

Kirchner takes it, nicely in,

but the amateur boys are
on to it like lightning.

Now Bryn Jones has it, no mucking about.

The pass to bastin.

And the boy's away.

The centre, shoot!

No, another grand saved by torbin.

This is a terrific game.

Amateur, professional, they're
all playing like heroes.

Now male is on to it and he
passes up, but garrow has it.

Doyce takes it away,
keep an eye one doyce,

he shoots and swindon tips it over,

giving a corner against arsenal.

How do you like that Mr. Allison?

Ah, it's not a goal yet.

Don't hold the ball so much doyce,

you're not all that good.

I don't need your advice.

Setchley takes the kick

and arsenal defence have got it away.

Now morring has it.

Look out there, hey, doyce
and morring in collision.

Morring's hurt by the look of it.

Oh, he bang his head.

And the referee drops the
ball and the game is on again.

Arsenal have it,

that's Drake coming down
now like a hurricane,

shoot and torbin saves again.

Nearing the end of the first half now

and there's no score yet.

Here's arsenal pressing again,
Drake has it out on the left

to Bryn Jones, Bryn runs in.

It's dangerous, now back to Drake.

Drake's onto it, over to kirchen.

This time it's a goal!

First blood to the arsenal, 1-0,

and about 30 seconds to go for halftime.

Yes, this game is living up
to all its promise of thrill.

A real dog fight, backwards and forwards.

And when you consider
the arsenal's reputation

among the professional teams
you certainly must hand it

to these trojans, they're
putting up a wonderful show.

The score at halftime is
arsenal, one, trojans, nil.

And that's just how we like it.

Well done, boys.

Well done chap!

- Well done, al.
- Well done!

- Loose on the play field.
- Well nevermind lads,

it's only the first half.

He won't beat you like that again.

Sorry about that Phil.

Stay in position next half, Jack.

Who wants more tea?

Who is that for?

For Mr. doyce of the
trojans, it's marked urgent.

How we going, serg?

We're one up, son.

Yippee!

Listen boys, look here,
all you've got to do is

to quicken up in this second half,

you got absolutely beat.

I know you're all a bit nervous,

there's nothing in the
world to worry about, see?

Oh I say, doyce, try and
remember you're part of a team,

don't be so selfish with the ball.

For heaven's sake, will
you let me play my own game?

No, no, don't do that, we
don't want to lose the match.

Now then, let's have a look at this.

Is he gonna need a stitch, Jimmy?

No, no it's just a graze.

I'll do this, you go
and look after the lads.

Right.

Telegrams for you, gentlemen.

Congratulations from your girlfriends,

to Charlie, setchley, garrow,

torbin, Helen, who's Helen?

Women are not allowed here you know.

Ah, but that's Helen of Troy the face

that sank a thousand
ships, say thank you Helen.

Helen: I thank you

I always thought Helen was a horse.

Oh, there's a parcel for Mr. doyce.

For you mister doyce, from
one of your admirers I suppose.

To setchley. - Thank you.

Come along now boys,
on your toes, only one down,

you'll get 'em this half.

Where's kindilett?

Went out the other way I think.

Come on gents, get a move on.

Come along Mr. morring, for
heaven's sake get a move on.

Teams are coming out
now for the second half.

All depends on the
first 15 minutes, Jimmy,

whether our boys can hold 'em.

Ah, they'll do it all
right, Mr. kindilett.

Trojans kick off this time,
bridge kicks off to doyce

and doyce snaps it out to the left wing.

Setchley has it and he's racing ahead

in the best bastin style.

It's a goal, it must be, no swindon dives,

he's got another pick, he's up

and he's cleared beautifully.

Bravo, swindon, bravo,

couldn't have done it better myself.

Trojans again attacking,

they're going all out to
wipe out their rub goal.

Sensation, here's an appeal
for hands in the penalty area.

Yes, the referee's allowing
it, this is serious.

You're telling me.

First blind man I've seen
without a dog, what a ref!

Doyce is taking the kick,

is this the equaliser?

Yes, he scored, like a
bullet in the top corner.

With a crashing drive, doyce
scored from the penalty

and it's arsenal one, trojans one.

Oh, what a basket.

What's that you said?

I said, what a blaster sir, didn't I?

I've had my eye on you all the match.

That's right, thought they'd
be on the game.

Just waiting now for whistle

to kickoff after that goal.

There it goes, Drake to Bryn
Jones and over to bremner,

arsenal are pressing now,
they're racing forward

to the trojans' goal.

Bastin has it

and he shoots and torbin saves,

he's playing a wonderful
game that trojan goal.

Look, look, what's the matter with doyce?

By jobe he does look bad.

Doyce has
just collapsed like a log,

it must be some sort of
a faint or something.

I didn't see him get hit.

Oh, he certainly looks bad.

This is a most unlucky accident

for the trojans.

Those amateur boys have been playing

really magnificent football.

Now to lose their crack inside right

at a critical time like
this, it's appalling luck.

Doyce looked pretty bad, too,

but nobody seems to know
what's the matter with him.

Inga, he's dead.

Doyce is being carried off now

by the ambulance men and the whistle goes

to resume the game.

What's up Tom?

Can't tell doctor.

I don't like the look of him at all.

Trojans are playing
wonderfully plucky football,

don't forget they're a
man short from now on.

Crowd shouts, "come on the ten men",

they've got a sporting task

that I don't see how they can
possibly hold arsenal down.

From the first kickoff, it's
been a game of sensation.

The strange collision of two trojans.

Arsenal's crashing goal.

Games abandoned!

Equalising penalty,

topped off in the dramatic collapse

of the new trojan player
halfway through the second half.

Ladies and gentlemen, I am
sorry to have to announce to you

a piece of bad news.

Jack doyce is very seriously injured.

It has been decided to abandon the match.

But both sides are naturally
anxious for a decision,

so there'll be a replay
next Wednesday afternoon

at three o'clock.

Just a minute boys, please.

How did it happen?

It's a bad business, you can change,

but you'll have to stay
in your dressing rooms.

Frank, I've got to get away
for a minute, I'll be back.

I'm sorry Philip, it's
out of my hands now.

All right, boys, getting about.

Listen boys, you can change now,

but you got to remain
behind a bit, boss's orders.

Come on now, let's get going.

I can't tell you anything gentlemen,

you've got to wait and see mister Allison.

Well, where is he?

I don't know, if I
knew, I could tell you.

I don't know anything
about it, I can't tell you.

Wait for a minute, wait for a minute.

Please, what's happened to Mr. doyce?

I'm sorry young lady,
I'm afraid he's dead.

Sorry boys, you'll get the story later.

Who was that girl, did she give her name?

No sir, her face seemed familiar though.

That's what I thought.

All right George, what's the bid idea?

Get me Scotland yard please, whitehall.

One, two, one, two.

One, two, one, two.

And, stop, stop!

Ladies, ladies.

These skirts weren't
provided for you by nature.

They're meant to enhance
your beauty, to allure.

You must swish em' about a bit
and make em' look attractive,

do you follow me?

Yes sir.

We've only got till Wednesday, ladies.

The fair name of the
metropolitan police beauty chorus

is at stake.

Now you've got to make it alluring.

Follow me.

Inspector Slade here?

Over there.

Yes Clinton, what is it?

I thought you were at the yard.

Yes?

A case, inspector.

A case, but man I've only got four days

to get this show on, I
can't take a case now.

The assistant commissioner
thinks it might be a murder.

Oh.

You know, you oughtn't
to be doing all this sir.

These men will never be the same again.

Oh, that's something to be thankful for.

Where's the body?

Down at the arsenal
stadium, one of the players.

The arsenal?

Let me see, this will do it.

You haven't seen this
one before, have you?

Not bad for 10 Bob.

Guaranteed to put any suspect
at his ease at first sight.

You and your hats, sir.

Well, it's very suitable,

all these outdoor fellows with shorts on.

What's his name?

An amateur, John doyce.

Glory be.

Well, I'm glad it's in the
hands of the police anyway.

This would happen on a Saturday.

Who was near him when he fell?

Nobody, actually.

The ball came from a clearance
from the trojan goal.

Fell in front of doyce, the
inside right, who faltered.

Morring the right half,
seeing that, ran forward,

picked up the ball, followed
by Bryn Jones, our inside left.

They carried the ball on, the same time,

Leslie Jones moving forward here,

seeing doyce faltering and
stumbling, he stopped dead.

But nobody was actually
near doyce when he fell.

No, not within five yards of him.

Nobody could've touched him inspector,

it must have been his heart,
I've seen it happen before.

Yes, I dare say you're right,
Mr. kindilett.

Well, I'll go to see the teams at once.

Leslie, this is inspector Slade.

- Pleasure.
- How do you do?

You'd be the nearest man to doyce

when he fell, wouldn't you?

Yes, I was Tom.

Can you tell us what happened?

When he had the ball I
rushed forward to tackle him.

Just as I got there, he
tumbled and fell to the ground.

What did he look like?

He was sweating badly
and looked very grey.

Grey?

- Yes, he looked terrible.
- Terrible.

Very hot in here, isn't it?
It is rather.

Thank you so much.

What's all the mystery about?

Why are we being kept here?

Looks as if you'll be
in the replay, George.

So what?

Nothing, what's biting you?

The devil you're driving at.

Oh shut up George, you're getting nervy.

Well, who wouldn't be?

He's dead, isn't he?

After all, there must be
somebody here who knows-

- I'm sorry
to keep you waiting gentlemen.

I've just one or two routine
questions I'd like to ask.

Now, did any of you see doyce eat

or drink anything at halftime?

Well, he took a slice of lemon,

but then so did most of the other boys.

Yes, of course.

What about the parcel?

Yes that's right, he
got a parcel at halftime.

A parcel?

Did anybody see what was in it?

It was only a small thing, sir,

the commissioner brought it in

and I gave it to Mr. doyce myself.

Yeah, where are his clothes?

Over here sir.

Clinton, get that commissioner over.

Right sir.

It was only a small thing, sir.

Light too and he sat down
here and started to unpack it.

Hmm, there's nothing in here.

Almost twins, aren't we?

Who was next to him?

I was, is that what you're looking for?

Well, that's the wrapping of the parcel!

Oi, oi, oi, don't touch.

Here's the man sir.

Who delivered this?

District messenger sir.

Check on that, will you Clinton?

Yes, sir.

There's something-
about that girl, sir.

- What?
- There was a girl-

- she called here after the
message sir, asking for doyce.

That's right, she spoke to me.

I told her doyce was dead.

She say anything?

No sir, she pretty nearly fainted, sir.

I see, thank you sergeant.

Thank you sir.

There's one other thing.

Did anyone try to get into these rooms

from halftime onwards
until the team returned?

No sir, I'd have seen
anybody who did sir.

That's all I want to know.

Oh Clinton. - Yes sir?

Check all this litter, will you,

and see if you can find anything.

Very good sir, but what
am I supposed to look for?

I haven't the faintest idea, yet.

Pardon me Mr. Allison.

Clever, isn't it?

Thank you Mr. Allison.

Found something?

How long you gonna
keep us here inspector?

Well, not very long.

Oh Clinton! - Yes sir?

We're looking for a
small sharp pointed object.

And if you find it, be very careful.

Very good, sir.

Be hanged
if I can understand it.

Sound as a bell one moment and
his heart stops the next.

Have you looked at his left thumb?

I missed that.

Don't take it to
heart, you were meant to.

Poison, alkaloid reaction.

What now?

Well, first find out
what was in that parcel

and who that girl was.

Ey?

Just a moment meadows,
bring your things.

Come along.

Alright sergeant, you can
stop playing sand castles.

Here, doctor.

Oh there you are.

Oh, hello Mr. kindilett,
where have you been?

Well, I needn't keep you
any longer gentlemen.

Dr. meadows rather thinks
the death was caused

by an obscure form of tetanus.

Contracted through a scratch on the thumb.

Isn't that so doctor?

Oh yes quite so, yes, yes.

But we must find the object

on which doyce injured himself.

Owing to the risk of infection.

Therefore in your own interests,

Dr. meadows thinks we
ought to have a search.

Hey, Dr. meadows?

Yes, absolutely essential.

Very tactful of you inspector.

Why not say doyce was murdered
and have done with it?

Keep your head raille,

what the the inspector
suggests is only common sense.

Thank you very much.

Of course if you object to being searched-

- not me, go right ahead.

Yes, let's get it over.

Good, well I'll send a couple of men

to help sergeant Clinton.

Oh, would you mind staying with the team?

Mr. Allison.

Now look Allison, raille was right.

So doyce was murdered?

Yes, that search as a blind
kitten, won't find a thing.

Whoever killed doyce got rid
of whatever it was ages ago,

it's lying about the stadium somewhere.

Waiting till the murderer sees
his chance to get it back.

Oh good heavens, I suppose
you want half the yard

down here now looking for clues?

Not on your life, I wait
for the clues to come to me.

Now listen George, do you
mind me calling you George?

Not at all, no.

Now, about this girl,
what did she look like?

Oh she was tall, fair, very pretty.

And you know both the
commissioner and myself

were convinced we've seen
her somewhere before.

What was she wearing?

Long white coat with blue trimmings,

a funny sort of hat with a feather in it.

Well, like you have there.

I thought this was a model.

I'm back to report sir.

I know, not a thing.

No sir.

Well, bear up.

Look I want to see these men again,

but informally at their own convenience,

can you arrange that?

Well, we've fixed a game of golf

for him at the dyke
tomorrow, would that do?

Fine, I'll be there.

Clinton, the carriage waits, adios.

Bye.

And I say to myself, young
lady you're up to something.

Now what time was this?

It was about five o'clock,

she thought I didn't see her
ha-ha, but see her I did.

Yes, and I saw her last night too.

She was here last night?

With him, very late it was.

They came here in a taxi

and left together again today in one

about two o'clock and it's my opinion,

she was here all night.

You're telling me,

you haven't see her here before?

No sir, but I have it in me mind

that I've seen her face somewhere often,

but I can't think where.

What was she wearing?

She had a long white coat
on with blue ornamentations.

I think someone's been
here before us, sir.

Mind you, I believe you've
hit on something Clinton.

Looks as if this fellow was

in the advertising business sir.

Yeah, what they call a layout man.

What's that?

Sounds like a piano sir.

Next flat sir, that's the composer.

Yeah, that's what he thinks.

Mr. doyce is definitely
fond of the ladies.

He was no end of a nuisance sir.

The neighbours were always
complaining about him.

Would you recognise the girl

in the white coat when you see it?

I don't know sir,

she was far better
looking than any of them.

Here's his diary sir.

Now then she did miss something.

Perhaps padriski can help us.

Will you stop that row?

Live and let live, doyce!

How about that stinking row
you kicked up this morning

if you don't shut up I'll
come in and wring your neck!

Oh, you will, will you?

Well, how do you do?

I beg your pardon I
thought it was young doyce,

who are you?

I'm inspector Slade

of the criminal investigation department.

Can you tell me who the man was

that doyce had the row with?

Well, as a matter of
fact I didn't catch a word

but I think it was
something about some girl.

And when was it?

In the middle of my prestissimo.

And what time was it?

Oh just before lunch, about one.

Oh, thank you so much.

And by the way will you
tell young doyce from me

that if there's any more
of these infernal rows-

- I'll tell him when I see him.

Did you see anyone come
here at about one o'clock?

I thought not.

Where's the phone?

On the writing desk, sir.

What are you gonna do now sir?

Get the yard to find that
girl with the white coat.

Where's the w?

If she was here at the time,

she must have heard something.

Hello, Scotland yard,
inspector Slade speaking.

Get me the information
bureau, sergeant Smithers.

Oh, it's old prestissimo again.

Oh, Smithers, I want this information

to go to the evening papers at once.

What are you doing, Gwen?

What you're looking at me like that for?

Where did you go when you left me

at he stadium this afternoon?

For heaven's sake I had something to do,

I just remembered at the stadium.

What does it matter?

Inga, you're not to say
anything, do you understand?

Why do the police want you?

Is it because?

Why did you say today
that Jack doyce was dead?

But I didn't, you're crazy,
I couldn't have said it.

Gwen, you must tell
me, what happened today?

I can't, oh I've been a fool.

There's something else
too I can't tell you,

but inga you must stick
by me, do you understand?

And don't ask me any questions.

If it's Phil, I can't see him,
I can't see him like this.

Inga, make him go away,
make it all right with him.

Hello inga, is Gwen in?

Yes Phil, but she's not well.

She's so upset.

About doyce?

Of course we're all upset about Jack.

She's not feeling very well

and I shouldn't bother her
tonight if I were you.

Oh, you think I go home, ey?

Yes, I think you do.

Okay, well I'll be
playing golf in the morning

with the boys, I'll pop
round when I get back.

That's right, I'll tell Gwen.

Enjoy yourself.

Bye inga.

Bye.

Now where's doyce's diary?

I must put my thinking cap on.

Oh, just the thing.

A headgear peculiarly conducive
to thought, hey Clinton?

Let's have a look.

Very interesting, you
know sergeant Smithers

is getting a bit broad on the hips.

That's the second time he's split that.

Very interesting and illuminating.

There's an entry here for
February the 24th, a £120.

Somebody called, s.

Now give me a girl's
name beginning with s.

Sylvia, Sybil, psyche?

Psyche, that's psyche
you fool, begins with a p.

Here's another, march
the 19th, £75, s, cash,

now why cash?

Blackmail, sir.

Maybe.

Hello?

All right, underneath here, go on.

Inspector Slade's office.

Home office pathologist speaking sir.

Hello, Slade speaking.

Yes, yes, well keep right on with it.

Right, thank you, goodbye.

It was poison, they don't know what yet.

One of the digitalian groups.

Setchley's a chemist, sir.

Hello, yes, yes, Slade speaking.

What, they did?!

You didn't know?

All right keep a close watch
and don't touch a thing.

All right, goodbye.

That's the stadium speaking,

somebody tried to break
into the treatment room,

was disturbed and got away.

The treatment room sir?

Yes, Clinton, you ass, don't you see,

now we know it's murder.

I've left everything as it was, sir.

Excellent.

What are we looking for, sir?

Hanged if I know, but
we've got to find it.

The only thing is, mind you
don't prick yourself on anything

and replace everything
exactly where you find it.

We've got to finish
this job in three days.

Why?

Because of the replay?

No, because of the concert.

You know, Clinton, it's
heartbreaking to be a producer.

All my life I've longed for
the glamour of the footlights,

the applause of the audience.

Yes sir, and here we are just
a couple of plain policemen

and we don't even know
what we're looking for sir.

Clinton.

Sterilised horsehair, oh this is too easy.

Look.

The killer.

You know you've got to
hand it to our murderer,

he's no fool, but he didn't
expect the treatment room

to be sealed.

And that's where we're going to get him.

Come along.

Replace those things exactly
and not a word to a soul

that I've been in there.

Very good, sir.

Oh Clinton, did I say three days?

Yes sir.

We'll make it in two.

Now let's go and see how
those boys play golf.

There you are Ted, pick
the bones out of that.

Don't look so dashed
pleased with yourself.

Listen, you fellas are too darn gloomy.

Now what I think about doyce is-

go and sit down.

Back to the bazaar, you.

Horrible weather, isn't it?

Hello Slade, good of
you to come, have a drink.

Oh, thank you so much
I'll have a whiskey and soda

if you don't mind.

Morning Slade, just
waiting for the rain to stop

as usual, have a drink, sergeant.

Well-

- it's all right sergeant, we're off duty.

Thank you sir, I'll have the same.

Good morning inspector,

have you decided who to arrest yet?

That's all I've been waiting for.

What do you mean
you've been waiting for?

Don't you touch me, hey hey!

I wonder where Tom is, excuse me Slade.

Of course, yes.

And all unconscious

of their doom the little
victims play, hey Slade?

Yeah, but of course
that was equally true

of doyce you know kindilett.

Yes I know, this is a
rotten business Slade.

I know my men and I like them.

I've built this team up
from absolutely nothing.

If one of them turns out to be a murderer,

it smashes up everything we've worked for.

Yes, I understand.

Tell me, was anybody hurt
at the game on Saturday?

Hmm, yes, morring was.

Doyce got out of position and barged him

and morring grazed his head.

And I suppose he had it
dressed in the treatment room?

Yes, he did, as a matter of fact.

Excuse me.

Oh good shot, all alone?

Sometimes I
prefer my own company.

I had a chat with most of the others,

so I thought perhaps I'd-

- have a go at me?

Fire away inspector,

but I'm afraid I can't help you very much.

Oh well, one never
knows, one never knows.

You knew doyce pretty well, didn't you?

No more than the others.

He didn't exactly hate
the fairer sex, did he?

I don't know anything
about doyce's women.

Well, interesting
that you use the plural.

It was a girl called Stella
or Sheila or something,

she was at the stadium last Saturday.

I fancy she and doyce were
pretty friendly, weren't they?

I tell you Slade, doyce's
love life is a blank

okay, okay it's just an idea.

Do you mind if I have a pot at that?

He's all wet!

He always was!

Is this some dicky bird?

Now what's happened, boys?

He's got a bit wet!

Shall I put him
in the tabloids sir?

You look a different girl, now.

Very funny, very funny,
where are my trousers?

They're drying, you don't
want to catch a cold, do you?

Where are my trousers?

Setchley, setchley,
don't move, one moment.

The girl, I, inspector please,
the girl with the white coat.

So that's the girl
that went to doyce's flat?

No wonder everybody recognised her,

she's an advertisement model.

Clinton, check up on her.

Right sir.

Great Scott, that's Phil morring's girl.

Morring!

So that's why doyce wasn't
at the pictures on Saturday,

she was with him at his flat.

Shut up setchley!

Brighton police traced her

as easy as falling off a log sir.

Her name's Gwen Lee, 6
wilfred mews Baker Street.

All right, hop in.

Right sir.

What time did Phil say he'd be here?

Well he didn't tell, he said
he try and come back quick.

You tell him, Gwen, yes?

Do you think I'm a fool?

If the police want me
they'll have to find me.

Maybe they do and then
what do you tell Phil?

Phil loves me, he'll believe me.

Anyway I can handle
Phil, I always have done.

I'll go.

Hello Phil.

No, it's not
Phil, it's inspector Slade.

Anthony Slade, criminal
investigation department

and this is sergeant
Clinton, may we come in?

Yes.

What do you want?

Oh just a word, would
you mind closing that door,

it's rather chilly after rain.

Oh what a delightful room.

Oh, madam butterflies, delicious.

Oh I beg your pardon I.

Would you mind introducing?

I heard your name.

I'm inga Larson, please, what do you want?

I should love a cup of tea.

I made you coffee.

If you could find a
piece of cake perhaps.

Well, you've come about
Jack doyce I suppose?

No, not at all, we don't
want to dwell on that.

We've all been indiscreet in our time now.

Won't you sit down?

You see, the trouble with
little lapses like these

is that they make other people jealous.

Now what we have to do in a case like this

is to find out the motive for the murder,

someone to whom doyce did an injustice.

That covers a lot of people.

Yes, pardon my saying so miss Lee,

I think he treated you very badly.

You're not suggesting that I had-

- no, no, not for a moment.

By jove, what a lovely ring.

Oh of course I was
forgetting you and morring

are engaged, aren't you?

Yes.

Yes, a charming fellow.

Very well-to-do I believe?

Tell me, was he very jealous?

Gwen.

Ah, no, no coffee.

Do not listen to him,
he is trying to trap you.

No, no, no young lady.

Don't tell him anything,
he can't make you.

What's the matter with
you, I can look after myself.

But Gwen, it isn't you, it's Philip!

The kettle is boiling, would you mind?

Ah Clinton, help her will you?

Very good, sir.

You were at doyce's
flat on Friday night,

you know who came to see
him on Saturday morning.

Somebody who had a quarrel
with doyce, was it morring?

I tell you I don't know anything.

Now, it's no good trying
to shield a murderer,

that won't help at all.

It's much safer to come
out with the truth.

Who should I be shielding?

Well, that's
what I'm here to find out.

Well then, was it morring?

Now you look here miss.

Now listen young lady.

Gwen is not shielding
anyone, I tell you the truth.

Inga!

It's because she lose her job

if people know she is with doyce.

Yes it's very clever,

but I still want that
cup of coffee, Clinton.

Yes sir.

See that she makes it this time.

She won't make it for me, sir.

I make it.

Is that true?

Yes.

But my dear miss Lee, why
on earth didn't you tell me?

We're quite human you know.

The trouble is that people
don't trust the police.

I've known of dozens of
cases where the.

Don't tell me the coffee.

What, only two cups?

Oh no, but I insist.

We don't want any, thank you.

Oh, well, Clinton will you join me?

I'd love it sir.

Oh and a real Swedish cake,
how delicious.

I oughtn't, but I really must.

Oh hello, morring old chap!

Do come in, just in time.

Excuse me.

Go on, I'm afraid I've beaten you to it.

Most amazing thing, look who's here.

We were just talking about you.

Just having some coffee,
won't you join us?

No, well do sit down everybody.

Morring, I can see that you're at a loss,

you're wondering why I'm here.

Well, we've had a most
interesting little chat.

You know women are the most
extraordinarily difficult people

to understand, uncertain,
coy and hard to please.

Sugar, sir?

One, please.

What are you doing here?

Oh purely
social, as a matter fact,

I wanted to invite these
charming ladies to the concert

on Wednesday the
metropolitan police follies.

I'm the producer, could I
interest you in a ticket?

No, you couldn't.

Oh no of course,

you may be detained elsewhere.

Well.

Skol.

So, the swedes make coffee

with epsom salts.

Well, under the circumstances
we better be running along.

No, no, please don't get up anybody.

I expect you two want
to have a chat together.

I'll be seeing you quite
soon, come along, Clinton.

Well, I know where I am now.

You and doyce must've
thought I was a fool.

Phil, let me explain.

I had hoped that you'd
come to your senses.

I know I've been a fool,
but these things just happen

and all the time they don't mean anything.

We love each other Phil,

can't we forget it ever happened?

It's a bit late for that now, isn't it?

Late?

Doyce is dead.

But I don't understand you.

Oh, you wouldn't.

Phil, you've got to listen to me.

We used to be so happy together,

we could be again.

I'm sorry Gwen, I'm through.

But darling I promise
you everything's all right,

please Phil listen to me!

What's happened?

Gwen, come, sit down.

You, that's what you wanted, wasn't it?

You're in love with him.

You turned him against me.

Gwen, you're mad.

I've never seen you like this.

He thinks he's finished
with me, doesn't he?

Well, I haven't finished with him.

I'd put Phil in such a
tough spot if I wanted to.

They think he did it, don't they?

Well supposing he did, supposing
they're not so far wrong.

What do you mean?

Gwen.

He hated Jack, he was so jealous of him.

He'd have the most awful rows with him.

They don't know about that, do they?

Well, supposing I tell them.

He didn't, you couldn't.

Couldn't 1?

Phil, Phil!

He's not here I'm afraid.

But if you have a message for
him I'm sure to be seeing him.

No, thank you.

Only too glad, you know.

Clinton, things are beginning to hum.

Pardon my saying so sir,

but do you think we
should let him get away?

Yes, neither of them
are ready to talk yet,

when they are, we'll be waiting for them.

I see.

You don't, but you will.

Yes sir, what do we do now sir?

First a call to the yard.

I want morring trailed,

I want to know absolutely
everything he does.

Clinton, we're like cabinet
ministers in a crisis.

We're going barking up another gumtree.

Sorry, miss.

You've been the deuce
of a time, Clinton.

Well, I had to get in quietly sir.

I see, all right.

Oh, I like this.

I was always fond of stinks,

I hope you didn't do this, Clinton.

Don't think so, sir.

You suppose it's quite all right sir,

breaking in here without a warrant sir?

Oh yes, it's a heaven-sent chance,

we can have a good look
around in peace and quiet.

You know, everybody has
two sides to their nature.

For instance, who'd have thought-

who would have thought that a clown like-

who would have thought that-

don't take any notice of me, sir.

Thank you very much.

What I was gonna say was,

who'd have thought that a
clown like setchley could have

a place like this?

However, that's the
policeman's life, isn't it?

Seeing what a fella looks
like on the other side.

Sometimes it's not a very pleasant sight.

No sir.

What's the matter?

A.

A frog, why a frog?

Come on, let's get it.

Don't smack anything on him.

- Splatter!
- And don't get

your big hands on it you damn fool.

I'm stalking-

- come out, slowly does it.

Gently.

Got him!

Visitors, better open
the door then Clinton.

Here Freddie go in there

and stay put.

Oh, it's you mister raille.

Raille.

Hello inspector, what
are you doing down here?

Well, I might ask you
the same thing raille.

Well, 1 think old
setchley was a bit upset

about that ragging today,

I just came down to tell him
there was no ill feeling.

What's that?

Oh, that's just Freddie
and nobody you would know.

You come here often?

It's off and on, we've
know each other a long time.

Isn't this a bit against
regulations inspector?

Only slightly.

I wanted to have a talk with you raille,

I'm glad at this opportunity.

I was wondering when
you'd get round to it.

You know I hated doyce, don't you?

I did imagine something of the sort.

Don't know if you thought I
resented his taking my place

in the team.

Well I did.

But doyce was a better player
than I and we wanted to win

and I'll tell you
something else inspector,

doyce deserved to die he was
rotten through and through.

Whoever did it did an executioner's job.

Why?

You didn't know doyce,

he only wanted what
other people already had.

Gwen Lee for instance.

You knew that she and doyce-

- no she didn't say a
word, I made a guess.

Morring's a good sort inspector.

I watched doyce play his filthy game.

He only did it to show
his power over women.

It gave him some sort
of distorted pleasure

to take Gwen away from Phil,

he ruined two lives.

He deserved to die,

but I don't think you will
ever find out who did it.

Oh why?

You're up against team loyalty.

Loyal business, something
you don't often meet.

You knew setchley well and
you were a friend of morring.

And you know we used to play together,

it was a team called Saxon rovers.

And doyce played in it too.

Yes.

Quiet.

Is that Freddie again?

Yes.

Setchley.

Hello setchley.

What the?

I hope you don't mind
we just dropped in,

at least Clinton did.

Well, what do you want?

Oh nothing much,

we just want to see the
sort of place you worked in,

microchemistry, isn't it?

Yes, I do analysis for various firms.

Quite a paying job I believe.

Not bad, I get along.

With the money doyce gave you?

Who told you that?

Freddie did, he told me you

were carrying out research in alkaloids.

There's money in that, isn't there?

Where is it, setchley?

I don't know what you're talking about.

No, you have to know a
bit of everything in my job.

This thing measures the
heartbeats of frogs, doesn't it?

You don't need vivisection
for microchemistry,

you've got doyce to back you.

Maybe you persuaded kindilett
to put him in the team

for the big match.

You knew doyce wanted that,

you told him there was a
fortune in this research,

he gave you money.

Clinton, you got the figures?

Yes sir.

February 24th, s, a £120,

April 19th, s, 70-

- never mind the
rest, the grand total's £875.

Perhaps doyce was getting
worried about his money,

wondering how long it'd be
before he'd see a return.

He had nothing to worry about.

Dick, don't be a-

- well, I knew I could do it.

And you did, you produced a new drug

that nobody's heard of yet,

it's baffled the police analysts.

Well setchley, where is it?

It's gone, I'd made a sample,

digitalian 6, it's deadly stuff.

You're telling me.

Don't be a fool dick,

can't you see what he's trying to do?

Anyone might've taken it inspector,

most of the trojan team
have been down here

at one time or another.

Team loyalty, hey raille?

Now listen setchley, you owed doyce money.

You were onto something worth a fortune

that doyce would've shared.

Doyce was killed by a
new and deadly poison,

your digitalian six is
missing from your laboratory.

Well, you're an intelligent fellow,

there's no need for me to
tell you the spot you're in.

Your only way out is to find
it setchley and find it quick.

I told you
it would be setchley sir.

Setchley, me foot.

Has anybody reported
morring's movements yet?

There he is, there he is!

Mr. Philip, Mr. Philip, come on down,

your young lady's here to see ya.

Who, Gwen?

Good all, what are you doing here?

Here.

Oh budge, be an angel
and clear out for a moment?

I'll go along with ya.

Is it about Gwen?

Yes, but-

- oh can't we forget about her inga?

Oh please Phil.

When you went she was
saying such horrible things,

Phil I was frightened.

What did she say?

She said that you had
quarrels with Jack doyce

and if the police knew.

Go on.

If they knew, then
they'll think you killed doyce.

Do you believe that, inga?

No Phil, no.

Please Phil, don't you
see you're in danger?

Yes you are, he's a very clever
man that inspector Slade.

He's making trouble, so Gwen
should tell him everything.

He'll think you did it.

But inga, what can I do?

Please come and talk with her.

It's crazy to think that I
killed Jack, it's fantastic.

What's the matter?

Oh nothing.

I go.

You're not going back there?

Well, I have nowhere else to go.

Wait a minute.

Budge, oh budge?

Yes dear?

Budge, can miss Larson
spend the night here?

She's got nowhere else to go.

Oh never mind darling, come on,

you can sleep in me own room.

Oh good old budge.

I shan't be long, I'm
gonna put away the car.

Inspector Slade's office,

it's Thompson sir, he
was trailing morring.

What, morring slipped his trail sir.

Here, give me that.

You clumsy blithering idiot,

I suppose you were making
out your expense list.

Well, how long's he been lost?

Well find him!

Morring's been lost for now.

We've gotta find him.

We've gotta bring in Gwen Lee, come on.

What the devil do you think you doing,

waking all the place up.

Police.

No answer sir.

All right break it in.

No one here, sir.

No.

Digitalian six, sir.

There's no need to
look any further Clinton,

we've come full circle.

Oh god, it's suicide sir.

Not on your life.

Doyce, doyce.

She must have been in a
hurry when she took these,

mostly bills, what's this?

The body was found lying
floating in the east fosse.

That's all there is.

Is inspector Slade here?

Yes, he's inside.

Sounds like Thompson, sir.

Nice work Thompson.

Never mind the alibi,

I'll put you in the chorus on Wednesday.

He's back now sir.

I bet he is.

He returned to his house ten minutes ago

that Swedish girl's staying there too.

Shall I have him brought in?

No, we leave him till tomorrow.

Very good sir.

Well Clinton, at least we
know why Gwen Lee was murdered,

because she knew who really killed doyce.

She heard him quarrel with
doyce on Saturday morning

and the murderer knew
that for the first time

at the golf club.

Then it was morring sir.

Morring must have quarrelled with Gwen Lee

after we left here this morning

and tonight the Larson
girl went to warn morring

that Gwen Lee was threatening to talk.

It's a desperate job Clinton,
two murders in two days.

Morning Mr. Whitaker.

Morning sergeant.

Where's young morring?

In the shooting box.

Where's that?

Over there.

Thanks.

Mr. morring.

In here Mr. morring.

Phil, they make me
come here, they think-

- one moment.

What the devil have
you been doing Slade?

That's what I'm asking you morring.

What did you do when you left your house

at midnight last night?

What would you do with
a policeman following you?

Well, give him the slip.

That's what I did.

Yes, but in this case
it's rather unfortunate.

What did miss Larson tell you

when she came to see you last night?

I tell you it was nothing.

What you getting at Slade?

She came to warn you,
she told you that Gwen Lee

was threatening to tell the police

that you killed John doyce.

No, no, it's not true.

That's a damn lie.

You went out, broke loose from the man

who was following you.

Slade, what happened last night?

Gwen Lee was found murdered.

Gwen, dead?

I didn't kill her Slade.

I'd like to believe that morring,

I told you it is unfortunate.

You had a grievance against
doyce, he was killed,

you quarrelled with your fiance

and she didn't last long either

and you can't account
for any of your actions,

looks bad, doesn't it Clinton?

Highly incriminating sir.

Phil did not do it, please he did not,

it was all my fault, I was frightened

and I went to him and, oh Phil.

Clinton, better take
miss Larson to a taxi.

Very good, sir.

Well, what are you gonna do, arrest me?

I could, but I won't, no I'm
gonna let you play tomorrow.

Fine and I'll start
picking out my next victim.

No, I risk that, I know
exactly how you feel.

I got a show of my own
coming off tomorrow,

I should hate to miss it.

What, great Scott, you're
almost a human being inspector.

Thank you, you ever seen that before?

It looks like one of our team notices,

kindilett sends them out.

Yes, that's his typewriter, the r jumps.

You played for the Saxon rovers

at wyechester, didn't you?

Yes, what's that got to do with it?

I thought perhaps you knew.

Look here inspector, is
this true about Gwen Lee?

It's terrible.

Morring, you better go have a rubdown.

Yes, off you go Philip,
practise is over now.

We don't want to have you catching cold.

Don't worry inspector,

I shan't let you down, come on frank.

I've sent her home sir.

Oh thanks, we know there
were four men at wyechester,

one was murdered and
then there were three.

I wonder if there was a fifth.

Clinton quick, where's
that match programme

from last Saturday?

There it is sir.

It's been under
our noses all this time

while we've been barking
up gumtrees, here we are.

Mr. Francis kindilett, the
secretary of the trojans

was a.

Kindilett also founded the
well-known Saxon rovers

at wyechester in 1930,
did you get it sergeant?

No sir.

The fifth man, that fella was right,

what's his name raille, he said we were up

against team loyalty.

Clinton, do you remember
anything about Roman history?

What sir?

The romans colonised england,

they built camps, castra,
Chester, wyechester.

They surrounded 'em with moats, fosses.

That cutting, sir.

The east fosse, now doyce
received this the Thursday

before the match, I bet
every hat in my wardrobe

it was sent as a warning.

Get on to the wyechester police,

find out if that cutting
is from a local paper,

get the details.

We're getting nearer the motive.

Hello.

Revenge.

Hello, wyechester
police speaking, right.

Body was found lying
floating in the east fosse.

About seven o'clock in the morning,

I saw her in the east
fosse on my way to work,

directly I had a look, I
knew it was Mary kindilett.

I couldn't have made any mistake sir,

because I passed quite close to the body

and I've often seen the young lady about-

- death was due to drowning,

the dead girl had been in
the fosse for several hours.

Yes, I tried to cheer her up,

that's why I took her to the dance,

but she seemed very depressed

and about halfway through
I found that she'd left,

later I heard that her
body had been found.

I found the ring on her dressing table,

there was a chain attached to it

and I guess that she
wore it round her neck.

Her mother just died and Mary
knew that if she got married

I should be left alone.

I think she wanted to keep
it secret for the time being.

There are many unsatisfactory
features in this case,

why has the fiancee not come forward?

Now, before giving their verdict,

members of the jury must ask themselves,

are they satisfied with the evidence?

And the verdict, accidental death,

then the gossips get to work, suicide,

kindilett can't stand
it, he leaves the place.

He did it sir, doyce
drove the girl to suicide,

kindilett got him into the team,

he knew suspicion would rest
on morring, raille and setchley

because they all had motives.

And then team loyalty
would keep the story quiet.

It was all set for him
sir, kindilett's your men.

Can you see a Mr. kindilett, sir?

Wouldn't it be funny
if Mr. kindilett called?

Show him in.

Oh hello kindilett, glad to see you.

Slade, look her Slade,

there's something I gotta tell you.

I kept quite about it up to now,

but since poor Gwen Lee's-

- was is it about this?

Oh, oh, you know already.

You better have a drink.

What here sir?

Oh, I think so Clinton,

purely medicinally of course.

Get some glasses, will you?

Help yourself, sergeant.

Thank you, sir

Now listen kindilett,

you yourself say that you
now hold doyce responsible

for your daughter's
death and yet you put him

in the trojan team for the arsenal match.

Well, I love football,
it's my whole life,

he was a brilliant player
and the team needed doyce,

does that make sense?

Perhaps, but I'm only a policeman.

What about the others?

There were three trojans
in the old Saxon rovers

apart from doyce.

Was your daughter
particularly fond of anyone?

The whole team adored her.

Morring, setchley and raille included.

What do you mean?

You said something in
your evidence about a ring.

Yes, on her dressing table.

But your daughter didn't
tell you that she was engaged.

No.

Then you can't be certain,

you were the only person
to see this ring kindilett,

are you quite sure that
you didn't mistake it

for something else?

Well, I suppose it's possible,
it was a long time ago,

I really don't know.

Are you quite sure
that this ring existed?

But sir.

What are you getting at Slade?

This, the only reason
we have for believing

in the existence of the
fiance is your evidence

about the ring.

Give him another drink Clinton.

Yes sir.

One last question, kindilett.

We policemen sometimes have rotten jobs,

we get to like people instead
of treating them as chessmen.

I want you to help me, do you
know who killed John doyce?

I've told you all I can Slade.

Tomorrow is the deadline.

I shall have all the
proof I need from the rest

after the match.

But why the fishing hat?

This is the hat I make my arrests in.

All set, sir.

Oh, let's go, oh George,
don't forget to do your stuff.

Hello, it's for you inspector.

Oh thank you,

hello, yes, what?

Good heavens, all right,
I'll be there goodbye.

You may not know it,

but this is going to be
your big day sergeant.

Okay you fellas, try
and forget what happened

if you can, play your usual game,

but remember today we're not
playing to beat the arsenal

or anything of that sort
or to break a record,

we're just playing to show
that whatever happens,

the game still goes on, you see?

That's all, I know
you'll all do your best.

Oh hello George old chap, good luck.

Oh, thanks.

Good afternoon trojans.

Hmm, it's that man again.

For the last time, I hope.

Well, this business isn't cleared up yet

and maybe it never will be.

All I want to do is to
wish you a great game

and no hard feelings

about what's gone before.

Oh inspector, may we have
the treatment room opened?

We always have it opened
on match days, you know?

Yes, of course, no use to us.

Thank you much, thank you.

Come along boys,
it's time for you now,

and don't let them rush
you at the big game,

just play your usual game
and you'll be all right.

Coming frank?

Oh Clinton, get the bowl down.

Very good, sir.

Just a little trap Clinton

to catch our murderer red-handed.

Just let him try and get his ring back now

without giving himself away.

Put that away please.

What is that stuff, sir?

Bromophenol.

What's it for?

Take your glove off.

You'll soon find out.

For now sergeant, I want you
to go to the trainer's box,

I'll join you there in a minute.

Very good, sir.

Sergeant.

Sir.

Torn your programme
miss, here have mine.

Thank you.

Hey, seen the inspector?

He went half an hour ago serg.

What, went, what do you mean?

Well, he was called back to
headquarters on another job,

he said for you to carry on.

He left you this, said
it would bring you luck.

Blimey.

Blimey.

Hello, get me Scotland yard,

get me inspector Slade, quick.

I don't know where he is,
you'll have to find him.

Yes, yes, what, who is
it, oh it's you Clinton?

Yes sir, sorry sir,
what do I do now sir?

Do? Well you can't do anything,

till the ring"s gone
from the horsehair bowl.

It's still there, sir.

Well, that's interesting.

Yes, that's all right,
kindilett's taking his time

if it is kindilett.

Look, wait till after halftime.

Take it easy, I'm not a
player here, what's the matter?

What is all this, what is all this?

Looking for the inspector, sergeant?

Try a slice of lemon
sergeant, that's sharp.

Come on Carter, give
these boys a rubdown.

Come on boys.

It's gone, sir.

Well of course it's gone you fool!

That's why I put it there.

Now let's, look out you silly,

now arrest the man who's taken it.

That'll be the murderer,

because he's the only person
who knew it was there.

Yes sir, but how am I to
know who's taken it sir?

Well, look at your hands you idiot!

Blimey, the bromo's here, sir.

The brand of Cain, Clinton,

now find someone to match
and arrest him, good bye!

Excuse me.

Thank you.

Frank, your fella raille's
like a man possessed,

does he always play like that?

May I trouble you again?

- Certainly.
- Thank you.

Thank you very much.

Well played old man,
what's happened to your head?

It's a black as ink.

All right, take it easy raille.

But I don't understand.

Oh good man Clinton,
I knew you could do it.

Well, of course it was raille,

he was Mary kindilett's fiancee.

He killed doyce for driving
Mary kindilett to suicide

and he killed Gwen Lee
to stop her from talking.

Yes sir, I see sir.

Oh and Clinton, give
morring my congratulations.

But how did you know?

Elementary my dear Watson.

Ask them to come to the show tonight.

Wardrobe!

Props!

Now then boys, come along.

If we're gonna get this show on tonight-