The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter (BBC Radio Drama) (Sherlock Holmes Radio Show)

#sherlockholmesradioshow #sherlockholmes #arthurconandoyle
The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter
(BBC Radio Drama) written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on 29th September 1993
Cast
Clive Merrison as Sherlock Holmes
Michael Williams as Dr John Watson
Peter Jeffrey as Dr Leslie Armstrong
Robert Portal as Cyril Overton
Peter Howell as Lord Mount-James
Matthew Morgan as Godfrey Staunton
Siriol Jenkins as Clerk
Philip Anthony as Porter
Steve Hodson as Hewitt
Violin played by Leonard Friedman
Dramatised for radio by Roger Danes
Directed by Patrick Rayner
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[@shawnmatthews9594]

I’ll never get enough of this production quality. Excellence

[@donalddamron3017]

Thank you for another fine addition!

[@whyyouareyou2400]

Wonderful - again!

[@sidbobby3233]

Thanks love these. 😎👊👍👌✌

[@ronostick9718]

Thank you. ❤

[@staceymccook5424]

Hi. I’ve been subscribed to this channel for a long time now, but this is the first time that I’ve left a comment on one of your videos. I absolutely love anything about Sherlock Holmes. Keep up the fantastic work!

[@sherlockholmesradioshow]

Thank you. ☺

[@patriciaramsey5294]

3:18 and 4:20 😅 SH & W both were in over their heads

[@mavisemberson8737]

Rugby?

[@peterfreeman6677]

Varsity sports are clearly a mystery to Holmes, but then he was never a team player. And Watson never went up to Oxford or Cambridge, so he is excused. Ask Wodehouse, he knows about these things.

[@ronostick9718]

The history of American football can be traced to early versions of rugby football and association football. Both games have their origin in multiple varieties of football played in the United Kingdom in the mid-19th century, in which a football is kicked at a goal or kicked over a line, which in turn were based on the varieties of English public school football games descending from medieval ball games.
Rugby is the English version of American Football. However, we do not use all the protective clothing etc., that the Americans kit themselves out with.
The roots to the modern game of rugby and American Football can be traced to a school for young gentlemen in the Midlands of England, which in 1749 finally outgrew its cramped surroundings within the town centre and moved to a new site on the edge of the town of Rugby in Warwickshire. The new Rugby School site had “…every accommodation that could be required for the exercise of young gentlemen.”
The origins of the game, now known across the world simply as rugby, can be traced back over 2000 years. The Romans played a ball game called harpastum, a word derived from the Greek word “seize”, the implication of the name being that somebody actually carried or handled the ball.

[@judithtrigg1694]

Could the game have been bought to U.S by the pilgrims.​@@ronostick9718

[@joeoconnor5400]

Far superior to the Carleton Hobbs episodes.