1937-12-14 — Page 11

瞩目

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1937.

HUDDERSFIELD SUNDERLAND DEATH SENTENCE

DASH INTO

LEAD

OUT OF LUCK

But Gallacher's Goal

Charlton Fight Back Was Questionable

Huddersfield "Tn. Charlton Ath.

This was a game of two phases, in which, Huddersneld, after dash- ing themselves on the rocks of the solid Charlton defence, had to admit equality, It was a harc and tortoise kind of race, with Huddersfield taking the lead and the slow, solld Chariton "plunging steadily along to draw level..

In the Arst half a mercurial Huddersfield swept Into attack from the start, and gave John

Oakes and his men the fright of

their lives. From Chivers to Beas- ley, every Huddersfield forward put all he knew into forcing a way to goal, yet just as surely Charlton cleared.

to

Sunderland ... 2 Liverpool 3 It perhaps does not excuse Sun- derland being beaten at home

elbow say that an

OF "clicked" toaf in the penalty area was the cause of a abot from a Sunderland. forward going wide on more than one occasion.

On the other hand it was plain to most of the spectators that

Gallacher got Sunderland's second goal by pushing an opponent on to his face, thus leaving the space for his header. Gallacher, who began on the left wing, went in- side for while, and returned to the wing, had a poor match.

Sunderland carried a "passenger" on the right wing too." Young Spuhler was in the wars so often that he could not even take his own corner kicks. Carter and Gurney had therefore to do the donkey work.

and it was, small wonder that Liverpool could hold Sunderland's repeated attacks.

"A free kick gave Huddersfield the lead, for Beasley collected the ball from Mountford's kick and drove hard at Bartram. So hard that the goalkeeper had to let it rebound to the feet of Chivers, who scored. The goal

Kirby and those immediately in deserved, but it had cost Hudders-front of him earned the honours feld a great deal in energy, and of the game by quick tackling and until half-time they eased pres- excellent covering. Cooper's sense

of position was invaluable.

sure.

was well

..

The interval gave Charlton the

The feature of Liverpool's for- respite they needed, and they re-

ward play was the quickness with turned refreshed and slowly gain- which they jumped into their ed control of the game. They stride.

Nieuwenhuys was always were much heavier than Hudders-dangerous, and Shafto was at least feld, and their weight carried good enough to extend Johnston

to the full

them through. Just as, in the first half, "Huddersfield had seemed certain to score, so now did Charl- ton.

The goal almost came with 15 minutes to go, but a shot from Hobbls struck the, goal-post and went "dead." Five minutes later, in a scramble in the gcal-mouth, Tadman put the ball past Hestord.

SPECTATOR'S FACE SMACKED

· AT - FOOTBALL MATCH

With a lead of two goals, scored by Fagan

and Nieuwenhuys in 20 minutes. Liverpool looked set for victory.

but excepting that Hanson scored a lucky goal in the 24th minute of the second half with a shot that might have gone anywhere, they were more often defending than attacking. Carter and, Gallacher had put Sunderland' on terms by the interval and after that Sunderland. try as they did. had all the bad luck going.

Broadcasting And Journalism

This Is My Life. By Vernon

Bartlett.

A scene at the Sheffield Wed- nesday Y. Barnsley match Barnsley, when a well-known Wednesday supporter

at

had

his

As broadcaster and journalist

(Chatto and Windus. 128 6d)

spectacles broken was described at Mr. Vernon, Bartlett has visited

Barnsley police court recently.

almost every country in Europe. William Walker; former secre-

often at exciting times, talked with tary manager of Sheffield Wednes- many a famous, statesman. and day and a former English inter-attended many an international national, was summoned for as conference, decisive and indecisive, saulting Darell H. Foxon, a char-In "This Is My Life" he tells the tered accountant and a member of story of his experiences with grace, Sheffield City Council, of Hanging-modesty and humour. water-road, Shefeld, and for wi- Mr. Bartlett thinks that broad- fully breaking Mr. Foxon's specta- casting on foreign affairs was much the most diffeuit work he

cles,

Mr. W. E Wise, prosecuting, said has ever undertaken. It made that Wednesday were being pretty him well known.. But it .was badly beaten and there was con- physically, mentally and emotion- siderable shouting among the ally arduous; he was always sub- Spectators. Mr. Walker approached | Jected to much worrying criticism. Mr. Foxon and said something. He was glad when it ended, not. Without any warning Mr. Foxon only because, it restored his tree- received two fairly violent blows dom, but also because he was be- on the face from Walker. His glasses were broken.

Foxon, giving evidence, said he did not do anything to cause Walk- er to attack him.

the

ginning to " think he was "some- body really important." Nor did he altogether regret the manner of his retirement. "The moat valuable lesson of the B.B.C. phase," he re- Cross examined by Mr. R. Lflects, "was that self-respect is so Craig. Foxon said that roughly much more Important than speaking the Wednesday manage- respect of others." ment did not seem to have the. Mr. Bartlett has spent the faintest notion of running a foot-greater number of his working ball club.

years as a journalist; and he has Mr. Craig: Is it an opinion you many interesting stories to tell have often expressed to directors of the pleasures and pains that that the defendant is Incom-beset the journalist's path.— 'Dally petent? Not exactly that. I have Telegraph." sald that things were being managed badly. 'You cannot blame one man all the time,

RIDER KILLED

Mr. James Sheffington Jones, „of Poplar Hall, Chorlton, Cheshire,

Walker, in evidence, said that the Sheffield Wednesday management had engaged police to watch For on. During the match on Nov. 8 Chief Customs officer at Ellesmere he heard a shout. "Where's Billy Port, was istally injured when his Walker?" Five minutes later Fox-horse bolted. Mr. Jones, who was on shouted, "Where'ls he, where is 56, was an experienced horseman he?"

and made desperate exorts to

"Later I saw Foxon near the check the horse after it had taken players' entrance,” hê said, “When | fright. The animal ran for nearly he was about six feet from me I a mile and a half, and then threw was under the impression that he Mr. Jones, whose skull was frac- was going to strike me. I knocked tured.

NEW EYE OPERATION

of

his hat off; and bit him on the side of the face with my open hand, knocking his glasses off."

Foxon; he said, had hissed a word at him. The word was writ- Dr. J. W. Tudor Thomas, the ten on a piece of paper and hand-Cardin eye surgeon; has perform- ed to the Bench. After the incled operations at the Central Lon- dent several people shouted, "You don Ophthalmic Hospital by which. did not hit him hard enough.”. the corneas from the eyes

Foxon denied using the word. specially bred rabbits have been Donald Craig, a director of Shef- grafted on to diseased human eyes.: field Wednesday, said that Foxon's Remarkable operations have been behaviour was so offensive that the made by Dr. Thomas In recent club was seeking powers to have years. By one method he removes him barred from the ground. the opaque cornen of the eye and The Bench dismissed both sum-replaces. It with cornea from the monses on payment of 84 costa, eye of a person hopelessy blind,

ON MOTHER- IN-LAW

Mme. Josephine Mory, wife of a hairdresser. was condemned to death at Doual for the murder of her daughter-in-law. Her son, an army officer, gave evidence against her.

The daughter-in-law was strang-

Mme.

WDS Mary. She leg by

Yvette Godefroy, formerly Mile. who was stated to have spent a Wakefield, year at convent in Yorkshire. During a holiday she stayed also with Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd, of Woodwood Mount. Leeds.

According to the evidence, Mme.

Mary had determined that her son should

make 2 rich marriage. When he fell in love with Mlle.

Godefroy, his mother arranged for a detective to make investigations about the girl, and a false report was drawn up about her. "

MOTHER'S THREAT

In this way Mme. Mory prevent- ed

her son from marrying his fancee for two years. The mar- riage took place eventually, how- ever, and when the mother dis- covered it, she swore that she would kill her son's wife even if she had to pay the death penalty for it.

After terrorising her daughter- in-law, despite the presence of her baby grandson, Mme. Mory finally broke into the girl's house, strang- led her and hanged her on the knob of the kitchen door in an endeavour to make the death look like suleide. ·

Lt. Mary was twice near to col- lapse as he gave evidence against his mother.

"Several times," he said, "I tried to conciliate her, but in vain. When she came to ralled at me all night."

see me she

While he was giving evidence Mme. Mory sobbed "My son!" and tried to stop him. Lt. Mory did not look at her, however..

Crowds gathered in the street last night, before the trial was concluded, and when the woman was escorted to the van which was to take her back to prison, there were shouts of "Kl her, kill her!"

•

25

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