8
BRITISH GOLF.
TOLLEY BEATS YOUTHFUL
OPPONENT.
MR. STOUT SCRATCHES.
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}
LONDON, April · 24.
DEATH LETTERS IN SERBIAN.
PROFESSOR'S DREAD OF
DISEASE.
MONEY FOR FRIENDS.
Remarkable letters in Serbian were read at the inquest at Oxford Mr. J. Stout, the holder of the English Native Golf Championship,on Professor Nevill Forbei, Profes has been obliged to scratch from the present "competition owing to the injury he sustained yesterday,
sor of Russian at Oxford University, who was found dead in his bed
room.
These were produced by a friend, Mr. L. Cairn, an architect, of Hook: Hampshire.
No previous holder of the title is now competing at Gosforth Park In the third round, Cyril Tolley, the ex-Amateur Open winner, beat F. Fiddian, the former Boy Cham.languages. pios, by 2 and 1...
Fiddian at the end of the sixth had secured a lead of two holes. Talley took the lead for the first time at the tenth. He pulled bis drive very badly at the eleventh and Fiddian became square.
Tolley won the next two, bus his lead was reduced to one hole at the fourteen where Fiddian played extremely well. The fifteenth and sixteenth were halved, the match ending on the next greep, where Fiddian took three putts, losing the hole and the match.
་
Professor Forbes was one of the greatest authorities on Slavonic
A verdict was returned of "Death from wounds self-inflicted during temporary insanity."
Worried by Blood Test. Mr. Cairn said that the professor bia had been to London about teeth, and was, worried as to the He thought result of a blood test. that he had some serious complaint, and it had preyed on his mind. Mr. Cairn said he left Oxford satin- fied that he had dispelled the pro-
fessor's doubts.
William Byles, the professor's sez- vant, said his master had never been subjects to fits of depression until recently. The condition of 'THE RYDER CUP COURSE. his teeth and a swelling of his
ankle had troubled him.
(BRITISH UNITED PRESS.]
morrow
LEDs, April 23. The Moortown Golf Club course, over which the professional teams of England and the United States will play for the Ryder Cup to
and Saturday, is well known to the British and not entirely unfamiliar to the American players. It has been the scene of the Yorkshire Evening News 1,000
Tournament Cuinea
for fessionals since 1925. The tour- nament is one of the most attractive in England, and always draws a Jumber of Americans who have come over for the British Open.,
He found the professor in a bath, the water of which was stained with blood.
One letter, addressed to the pre- fessor's sister, read: "Good-bye and God bless you. Thank you for all you have done for me. Please give Wil lie £200 in addition to what I have left him. He has been a saint, and an angel. My love."
"Cremation, Please." Another letter, in Serbian, pro-language which the professor often
used in correspondence, read :-
The home team should have the advantage at Moortown. The un- dependable Yorkshire weather may not be kind to the visiting golfers. Jose Jurado, the Argentine cha pias found the rain and raw weather hardly to his liking in last year'a Evening Newr competition, and the Americans entered, includ ing Wild Bill Melbom, failed to qualify.
The course is not in a class with St. Andrews, Muirfield, Princes. or Royal St. Georges. It lies in an indulating hollow, and is drain ed by various shallow ditches. The fourteenth seventh, tenth, and greens are in the low-lying part of the course, and the eighth, eleventh, and fifteenth
are Lunched in a triangle. The greens from the seventh to fourteenth, ic- clusive, are situated in a rectan gular section of the course, and play is often in progress on ad- jacent parallel fairways.
...Springs Tread..
tees
The springy trend of the course, over peaty ground gives a stranger the impression of walking on indiarubber. The greens were slow for last year's Thousand Guinea tournament. Trees and patches of heather guard the father narrow' fairways. The highest parts of the course are about 500 feet above sea level. The competitors who went to Moortown last year immediately after playing in the "Open at Sandwich were impressed by the great diference in the courses, and the general playing conditions.
Moortown has been the scene of the blow-up of some of the best British professionals. The course nay be described as more irritating than difficult. Members of the American team who have played under ideal conditions throughout the winter will realise that York- shire is a long way from Florida, Those who have played only on hampionship courses in England will have gulty in becoming accustomed to the Ryder Cup venue, and there is always the possibility of a little early spring sleet ör cold rain over the week-end.
The course totale 6,119 yards, or 2,879 yards out and 3,240 yards in, Par score is 1 and scratch store '78. A brief description of the holes follows:
Details of Holes. First Hole, 400 yards, bogey fire, slopes away from toe, with cop bunkers left and right, second shot played over a ditch.
THE HONG KONG
HOME FOOTBALL.
ENGLISH CUP FINAL TO-MORROW.
DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929.
PORTSMOUTH AND BOLTON.
The principal event in the Home football programme tomorrow is the final of the Football Association mouth and Bolton Wanderers. At Cup at Wembley between Ports one time in danger of relegation, and not quite out of the wood yet, Portsmouth's cup-fighting form has surprised their opponents, and they will have many supporters in their first effort in the final for the coveted trophy. Bolton have won the cup twice during the last five seasons, and will be favourites to- morrow. The progress of the teams to the present stage was as under:
Portsmouth.
(h) beat Charlton 21.
"
(h) beat Bradford City 20. (a) draw with Chelsea 1-1. (h) beat Chelson 1-0. (h) beat West Ham 3-2. (a) beat. Aston Villa 1-0. Bolton Wanderers.
(h) beat Oldham 20.
(a), draw with Liverpool (-0. (b) beat Liverpool 3-2. (a) beat Leicester 9-1. (a) draw with Blackburn 1-1. (b) beat Blackburn 2-1. (h) beat Huddersfield 3-1.
"
LEAGUE RESULTS.
Reuter cables the following re- sults of League matches played on Wednesday :-
- Division III. (Southern). Bournemouth... 2 Crystal P. Gillingham. Watford
Swindon
0
0
HONG KONG VOLUNTEER DEFENCE CORPS.
[ORDERS BY LT. COLL. O. BIRD, D.9.0.,
ORE, COMMANDANT, † .......
No. 17/29.
1.-Eesults of the Corps Ride
Meeting.
MISTRESS IN A "NOTICE" SCENE.
ALLEGATION OF A SHOWER OF STEW.
LIKE A LUNATIC."
An extraordinary disturbance at Results of the Corps Rifle Meet London, W., in which a mistress A house in Upper Grosvenor-street, ing are as follows:
WINNER,
was alleged to have damaged furniture, thrown her man-servant'a clothing into a passage, and walk-
Blake Shield.-Mounted Infantryed on it, was described at Marl-
Company.
Francis Cup.-No. s Platoon. Car Competition,-No. 2 Platoen. Attack Competition.No. 2 Pla
toon..
Carps Championship.-No.
090
Pte. K. C McLennan. Tyro Competition. No. 1395 Spr.
F. S. W. Smith. Musketry Competition.No. 9
Pte. K. C. McLanaän. H.R.V. Reserve Challenge Cup.- No. 1933 Lee. Corpl. J. K.
(H.K.
Shaw. Revolver Competition
V.D.C. only)-No. 1034 Lee Corp. E. L. Lockhart. Open.-Naik Chain Shal Singh
(H.K. Police).
The Cups and Trophies connect ed with above Competitions will be presented to the winners by H.E. the General Officer Commanding. the China Command, at the dinner at Corps Headquarters on the evch- ing of May 10. AH prize winners please attend.
9. Eciency. Cup. The Machine Gun Company and Portuguese Company have tied in the winning of the Efficiency Cup for the training year 1999-1929. The Commandant congratulates both Capt. E. J. R. Mitchell and Capt, R. R. Davies and all ranks of their Companies for attaining a 100 per cent.. return of efficiency. The cup will be presented on Fri- day, May 10, "1929.
3.--Musketry.
1 Torquay Division III (Northern). Darlington.... Halifax.
Scottish League.
The Portuguese Company will fire Part I. Musketry Course at Stone. Partick......2.1 Rangers... Raith Queen's Park. I cutters Range on Sunday, April
28, 1999, Kilmarnock..... 1 Ayr
¦ TO-MORROW'S FIXTURES.
The following is the full pro game for to-morrow:-
English Cup Final.
If I should die now, tell Janet to make over to Willie £1,000, have already arranged for £300. £100 for You had better take yourself, and give the same to my other friends as souvenirs. Thank you for coming to see me. Good-bye, my dear friend. Janet is to give another £100 to Gabriel. I wish to leave Jock £100. I aleo wish you and Gabriel to take what you like of the pictures, Birmingham
Blackburn gings dod silver....
Derby
The following paper was found on his death Cremation, please. Don't let any one stay in the house. I am sure it is dangerous."
Portsmouth
Arsenal
Everton Huddersfield
#. Bolton W.
Division I.
Manchester C. Wednesday Sunderland
Dr. Waters, Professor Forbes' medical adviser, said he was suffer. ing from pyorrhea and a minor skin disease. The wounds he inflicted Barnsley on himself were not serious. They Blackpool save his life, but he Bradford hoped to
Bristol C. suddenly collapsed sad died.
Sixth hole, 132 yards, bogey three, slight ascent from tee, whins on left of well guarded green.
Seventh hole, 419 yards, bogey e. natural terrace tee overlooks wild patch. whins, other bushes, ug drive may be trapped by ditch which lies over hallway to green.
Eighth hole, 130 yards, bozry three, Gibraltar," heather and whins, with fir trees in background, nake beautiful view, difficult hole. Ninth hole, 350 yards, hogey four, ninth, tenth, and eleventh are only holes where green is not seen from to straight shooting to keep with-
in bounds.
Cunning Bunkers. Tenth hole, 530 yards, bogey five, longest hole on the course, good drive required to cover intervening rough outo fairway, sand bunkers eros curse waiting for topped second shot. other bunkers left and right green well guarded, a par five hole.
Eleventh hole, 440 yards, bogey five, a good drive is essential to carry out of low-lying position, lots of heather...
Chelsea
Clapton Grimsby Notts Forest Stoke
Sunsta West Brom."
".
-1'.
Leeds L Bury. Liverpool. Newcastle.
4. Manchester U Leicester.
Aston Villa. ..." Burnley.
2. West Kam Division II.
1.
Preston.
." Tottenham,
Port Vale,
21%
r. Middlesbro'
v. Reading.
Millwall,
2.
Wolves.
Dee
22
Notts C.
Oldham.
r. Hull
4
#. Southampton.
Division III. (Southern) v. Gillingham. Bournemouth
Brentford Brighton. Chariton Coventry Exeter Lutoa Merthyr Northampton Norwich Southend
Plymouth. .Newport.
v. Watford.
2. Queen's P.R.
*. Crystal P.
*.
14
..
15
2
Fulham.
Torquay.
Bristot R.
I. Tranmere.
1. Walsall.
Swindon. Division III., (Northern).
Halifax, Ashington Barrow Chesterfield
F Crewe... Darlington
Accrington. Doncaster
Stockport. Nelson
Bradford C. New Brighton 7. Rotherbam. Rochdale v. Carlisle, Southport ".. Haralepools. South Shields v. Lincoln. Wrexham v. Wigan.
P
t.
Scottish League,
Hamilton.
Clyde Twelfth hole, 176 yards bogey
Cowdenbeath three, this hole is what is known
Falkirk as "cunningly bunkered.”.
Hearts. Thirteenth hole, 420 yards, bogey Kilmarnock five, more drainage ditches, heather Motherwell and whin, fairway reached over Rangers. rough, cep bankers and a central St. Johnstone pot hole may help make this the St Mirren unlucky thirteenth.
Third Lanark Fourteenth hole, 130 yards, bogey three, pot hole on lait of green,
ditto right, plenty of two trouble beyond the green, which lica below the tee.
תס
Fifteenth hole, 374 yards, bogey Second hole, 400 yards, bogey right of approach, bunkers right five, dog-legged, a ditch, trees on five, fairly level with cross bunker and left of green, rough beyond, a little way on fairway, cap buck-whing right of green, fairway clear ers beyond, ditch forty yards in after ditch is crossed. front of pinch-bowl green.
"
#
v. Airdrie.
Hibernians Raith.
ti.
#7.
"Celtic.
v. Ayr.
1). Dundee.
บ Aerdeen.
t Queen's Park.
Partick.
V.
ARMENIAN MONTHLY.
ISSUED IN LONDON.
London. The first issue of a new Armenian monthly periodical en titled Massis has recently been issued in London largely in the in- terest of 250,000 exiles who have been uprooted from their ancestral homes and scattered from Vladivo-
stock to Cuba and from Bagdad to the Canadian prairies."
Range Officer: 2nd-Lieut. J. S. Rodrigues.
1
Launch will leave Queen's Pier at 8.30 am sharp and call at Kow- loon Pier at 8:40 a.m.
Dress: Musketry order, Le, rifle, belt, bayonet... braces and pouches. Uniform or mufti optional."
Arms will be drawn from Corps Headquarters on Friday, April 26, between 0 a.m. and 12 noon, 2 and 4 p.m., or 5 and 6 p.m., and on Saturday, April 27, between 9 a.m. And, I p.m.
4.-Casuals.
Musketry Table T will be fred at Stonecutters Range on Sun- day, May 5, 1999. All members of the Corps who have not yet fired Table "T" are requested to attend on above date.
Range Officer: 2nd-Lieut. A. Hutton-Potts. This does not in- clude the Portuguese Company.
5.-Corps Band.
The Band will parade for prac tice at 5.30 p.m. at Volunteer Head- quarters In mufti on Tuesday. April 30, and Friday, May 3. All ranks are expected to be present.
8-Engineer Company.
"Friday, May 3, 1929. Parade at Corps Headquarters at 5.30 p.m. for fring at Kennedy Road Range. Dress: Mufti.
1.-Mounted Infantry Company. Thursday, May 2, 1929. All ranks will parade
Causeway Bay Stables at 5.30 p.m. for Mounted Drill. Dress: Mufti.
at
3.-Armoured Car Company. CAR BECTION.
Monday, April 29, 1929. Parade at Corps Headquarters at 5.30 p.m. for passing of Machine Gun Stand- ard tests. Cards can be drawn at Headquarters by those not in pos-
Bession
MOTOR CYCLE -SECTION.
I
borough-street Police Court, when Mrs. Helen Stanton, aged thirty- with assaulting Mra Emily Turner, aine, an architect, was charged her housekeeper, and was summon- ed for wilfully damaging clothing: her manservant, Mr. Turner. linen, and furniture belonging to
her husband had
Mrs. Turner said that she and been with Mrs. Stanton for two months, Mrs. Stanton and they gave notice. Mrs. Stanton came down shortly afterwards, told them that they were not going to make a convenience of the house, and also threw the dinner things into that they must go out at once. She the passage, threw Mr. Turner's clothing into the passage, and walk- ed over it.
said
She was like a raving lunatic," Mrs. Turner," and threw Irish stew over an armchair and some clothing."
Mrs. Turnet, denied that she and her husband attacked Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. Stanton denied that she damaged the furniture, amashed the crockery, or poured the Irish stew on the armchair. She acted in self- defence.
לי
Mr. Mead fined her 40s. for the assault, and ordered her to pay £1, with £5 damage, on the summons.
11
qualifying on Kennedy Road Range it is hoped that all members of the Company who have yet to complete this part of their training will do so on this occasion..
REMINDER
The annual smoking concert and distribution of prizes for the past season will take place at Corps Headquarters on Friday, May 10. preceded by a Corps Dinner. All ranks of this Company should make a special effort to be present at this function.
11.--Portuguese Company... Musketry. Attention of all ranks. is drawn to 'Corps Order No. 3. It is most essential that everyone who has not fired this season should do so on that date.
Launch will leave Queen's Pier at 8.30 am, sharp.
Friday, May 3 N.C.O.'s Parade. All N.C.O.' will parade at Corps Headquarters.as 5.30 p.m.
12-8trength
The following recruits have been taken on the strength and posted as under:-
No. 1403 Pte. W. M. Lawrance, No. 9 Platoon, as from April
19, 1929.
No. 1469 Pte. E. C. Lawrence, No. 9 Platoon, as from April
18, 1999.
No. 1470 Pte. F. A. Robertson, No. 10 Platoon, as from April
22, 1920.
13. Marksmen..
The undermentioned, have quali fed as marksmen for Training Season 1829-30 and are entitled to wear the badges for one year:-
Points No. 1232 Pte. R. J. Good-, ·
man," No. 8. Platoon...... 99 No. 1486 Pte. W. C. K.
Mackie. No. 6. Pintoon.. 95 No. 588 Lee-Corp. J. A. Lindsay, No. 6 Platoon Lieut. George Duncan,
M.B.E.
94
Hong Kong Weekly Press
TO-DAY'S ISSUE.
H.M.S. SUFFOLK AND
PRINCE HENRY.
CAN CANTON-KWANGSI WAR BE AVERTED ?
THE GOVERNMENT'S $260,000 CLAIM.
36 Pages-Price 30 Cents.
The Paper with the Familiar Yellow Cover.
(On Sale by all Regular News Boys}
Annual Subscription: Hong Kong, $13; Post Free to any address, $15; Quarterly Subscription, 83.76.
Orders should be sent to the
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, LTD., TELEPHONE: C. 12.
BISHOP FURSE AND WEDDING BẢN,
A STORM AROUSED.
UNBAPTISED AND DIVORCED
"PERSONS.
London (U.P.). By announcing a ban on marrying divorced, and unbaptized persons, Dr. M. B. Furie, Bishop of St. Albans, has
aroused
I
hörnets' best. High
authorities on law and ecclesiastical canon law have declared that Dr. Furse's ban is illegal.
In an address in connection with the instituting of a new clergyman, Dr. Furse declared:
"I have given instructions to the clergy in this diocese thas so far as I am concerned, they are not to marry people in church who have not been baptized. I have been criticized and called a minded ecclesiastic, and have been told I ought to be stopped. Well No. 513 Sergt. V. Goulborn, Re-stop me. I am going on until I am serve Co. from May 1 to November stopped.
30th, 1929.
14.-Leave.
.91
No. 1484 Pte. W. L. Ramsey, No...
narrow-
"If You Don't Like It -—~11.
"It is a challenge to-day that we
11, IOR HOUSE STREET.
BILLY MERSON'S SONG RIGHTS.
IS A CINEMA A MUSIC HALL
"The Spaniard seema to have blighted his life very successfully," said Mr. Justice Astbury in the Chancery Division, when the film, "The Singing Fool," in which is introduced Billy Merson's song, The Spaniard that Blighted. My Life," was mentioned before him.
Mr. William Henry Thompson, professionally known as Billy Mer son, sued Mesars, Warner Bros. Pictures, Ltd., and Hyde Park Cinemas, Ltd., and sought an in- dading his song in the film. junction to restrain them from pro-
"He complained that his copyright in the song was infringed by the presentation of "The Singing Fool" at the Regal Cinema, Marble Arch.
Hight to Sue,
Mr. Archer, K.C., for Mr. Mer son, said that what was really 10 issue was whether Mr. Merson had the right to sue.
The companies. admitted the production of the first. verse and chorus of the song in the film, but contended that Mr. Mer- son had assigned his rights in the
Monday, April 29, 1999. Parade 4 Section, from April 23 to May 13 can do without God, and then song to Messrs. Francis, Day and
at Corps Headquarters at 5.30 p.m. for fring Part I. Machine Gun Course at Kennedy Road Range.
9.-Machine Gun Company. N.CO's will parade for Instruc- tors Machine Gun Class at 5:30 p.m. in mufti on Tuesday, April 30, at Corps Headquarters."
"1
Recruits will parade on Tues- day, April 30, at same time and place in mufti with ride, belt and Bide arm for Squad and Arms Drill.
1929.
15. Struck off the Strength. Having left the "Colony. No. 110 Pte. A. L. Rocha, No. Platoon, as from December 31, 1928, "No. 1931 Pte. A. V. Remedios, No. Platoon, as from December 31,
1928.
people want to make a convenience Hunter in 1911, reserving to himseli of the church. I say I will not be only the rights in respect to musie
party to it, and I say that the balls. clergy are not to marry, people who have been divorced.
"I am not going to be a party, if I can help it, to anyone bong, married by church service who has No. 1174 Gar. G. Pairman, Bat-been divorced. tery, as from December 31, 1928. "I am not going to make the No. 1018 Lcc.-Corpl. G. E. Bell, word of God a blasphemous farce. Signals, as from October 26, 1926. No man has a right to ask
No. 1024 Pte. E. S. Stephenson,bishop to be a party to any such M.I. Co., from March 31, 192A.
The companies' contention was that the Regal Cinema was not a' music hall. Mr. Archer said. that he did not agree with that conten- tion, because real live artists sp- peared on the stage.
"When Mr. Merson
the
wrote
song," said Mr. Archer, he was earning £8 a week. His earnings went up to £125 a week within six
No. 1023 Pte. F. 8. Ganley, Mr disgusting and gross net of blas-months, ow to no other ensure
Sections Officers will please ar- range to draw Machine Gun Collar Co., as from March 16, 1920. Badges and titles for their respec- R. A. WOLFE MURRAY, Major, tive Bections from A/C.Q.M.S.
Adjutant, H.K.V.D.C. Terry on Tuesday, April 30
Hong Kong, April 20, 1923, 10. Scottish Company.
NOTICES. Thursday, May 2.1929. Platoons will parade as under:-
Casuale of all Platoons at Ken- nedy Road Range for M.G. Part I. under 2nd-Lieut. H. R. Forsyth (Motor truck will leave Corps Headquarters for Kennedy Road Range at 5.15 p.m.).
Sixteenth hole, 410 yards, bogey Third pole, 445 yards, bogey five, five: drive down gentle slope, still ditch and finely conceived array of in the ditch district, more trees and
Casuals of Nos: 8 and 7 Platoons bunkers, a good drive needed to get cop bunkers.
at Corps Headquarters for passing Seventeenth hole, 345 yda., bogey
put in Vickers Gun Standard Tests near the green in two.
Fourth hole, 170 yards, bogey Eve, good drive to make the fair
under Lieut. Alistair Mackenzie. in a corner three, The Nursery,'
Plantation," which looks way, the
Massis is the Armenian appella- Casunis of No. Platoon at Kow- all by itself, ditch under front more like a forest, intervenes be tive for the geographical Mount loon Dock for passing out in bunker, plank bridges left und 'tween tee and fairway, only one Ararat Proud of the language Vickers Gun Standard Tests-under
opening through Plantation, which which the ancestors of these people Lieut. George Duncan, M.B.E. needs straight shooting.
have spoken for 5 centuries, the All ranks are reminded to have Eighteenth hole. 375 yards, bogey new magazine uses Armenian words their Standard Test Cards" with five, groen lies in front of Club for titles, namely, "Baron" for them on these parades. House, drive up slightly rising Mr., "Digin" for Mr, and ground, last ditch is crossed here. "Oriort" for Miss and in other plenty of whin on the right, green ways recalls memories of the old bunkered right, left, rear.
homeland.
right of fore bunker.
Fifth hole, 330 yarda, boges five, a tough dog-leg, well buskered green, shrubs and beather on left. of fairway, good chance to pick up and lose a stroke if ball lands be yond convenient trench.
(Continued on nezt Voluma),
1.-Command Athletic Sports Meeting."
The Hong Kong Area Athletic Sports May 4, 1929, Open Mile For details of entering for this event.please apply to the Adjutant before April 29, 1929.
2.-Smoking Concert and Dinner.
Friday, May 10.
phemy,
legal and Dangerous. If you don't like it, so to a register office and say I will take you until you make life absolutely impossible, and then I will be done with you. That is the honest thing to do."
Immediately his statement ap peared in the Press there was a charus of protest on the part of other clergymen.
45
"The instruction of Dr. Furse as to unbaptized persons is clearly illegal," declared one high authority on ecclesiastic law, “That relating to divorced persons is misleading and dangerous."!
The Annual Corps Smoking Con- According to Canon Donaldson cert and distribution of Corps of Westminster Abbey: "A dags- Trophies and Musketry prizes will man has no right in law to refuse take place at Volunteer Headquarto marry "people in church who ters on above date.
have not been baptized; further he has no right to refuse to marry a divorced person who is the innocent There is a strong probability that the controversy will be carried before the Church Assembly.
Major-General J. W. Sandilands, 0.3. C.M.G., D.8.0., has kindly consented to present the prizes
"A dinner will precede the prize. giving. Full details will be issued
party." As this is the last opportunity for the current season for passing out in the Standard Tests and (Continued on nezi ́Column).
later...
but the song and the way it was
sung.
Mr. Archer described how, when Mr. Merson was seeking to produce a talking him of his own, giving the story of his life, in which the song would be a prominent feature. he found that the inclusion of the song in "The Singing Fool! had lessened his market.
Mr. Moritz, addressing the court for the defence, referred to picture houses that existed in 1911.
Mr. Justice Astbury asked whe ther there were such places then.
Mr. Moritz: Oh, yes; I. had been in a picture house myself in 1811.
The hearing was adjourned.
BASEBALL MEN IN 'PLANE.
Seattle, April 21:-Bixtoen mern- bera of the Hollywood baseball team... playing in the Coast League plan to leave here in two airplanes and fly 1,100 miles in order to play the San Francisco baseball team in: Los Angeles.