LAWN BOWLS.
TO-MORROW'S MATCHES
AND PROSPECTS.-
REARRANGED PROGRAMME.
Last Saturday's matches would have closed the Senior Division.
LOCAL BASEBALL.
REMAINING FIXTURES.
divisions.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1928.
TENNIS NOTES.
NEW LEAGUE SHIELD.
Since the Tennis Notes ward RULES FOR JUNIOR DIVISION.published in yesterday's issue, it is learnt that the controversy over The following are the remaining the "A" Division Shield has been The Chinese Recreation fixtures in the Senior and Junior settled.
Club has been appointed temporary la the abeecce of any constitu League programme and play would Lion or bye-laws governing Junior Custodians of it. In place of it have been possible but for a 4 pim.guines, Mr.
Pertry U. Jesher, Mr. Lo Cheung Shiu, father of the Chairman of the Committee in Lo Brothers, has generously don- deluge
Pourteen matches in the senior charge of the Junior Division, hasated through the Chinese Recrea drawn up the rules given below division and "21 in the junior re-
which will apply in the interim: tion Club a new one which will be main unplayed including last Satur
in all respects the tame as the day's programme. With the excep- tion of two fixtures in the junior August 11th.-South China r. Hong present one. Mr. Lo is presenting division, all have had to be post- Kong Baseball Club,
the Shield unconditionally and poned owing to rain.
1:
Senior Division.
August 18th South China r. Filifavours the proposal to allow the
pisc Club
Filipino Club.
A re-arrangement has now been made by which the remaining fix-August 25th-Hong Kong B.B. tures in the junior division will be left over until a later date and the postponed matches is divisions will be played first. To-
morrow's
programme
both
therefore
(weather permitting) will be the
eries of May 19th of which_only- the Exture between the East Point
and Kowloon Bowling Greet Club was played on that day.
Senior Division,
Kowloon C.C. will be at home to the Police and will do all they can to retrieve their defeat by 3 shots
on
the latter's ground recently. Beth teams appear to be strong but the visitors are slightly the better judging by recent form.
Civil Service have a blank sheet in the League and will probably suffer another defeat when they travel to Kowloon Docks. On their own ground the Civil Service gave quite a good nccount of themselves last time in losing to the Docks by only a shota.
Sept ist. Hong Kong BB
South China.
Sept. 8th-Filipino Club . South
Chiam
Sept. 15th-Filipino Club. v. Hong
Kong Baseball Club.
· Junior Division,
August 11th-2 p.m.-: South China
Scouts . South China. August 19th-2 p.m.: Kioras y T.M.B.A.: p.m. St. Joseph's
. China Athletice.
August
Club having the most number of 'names' on the Shield keeping it permanently at the end when all the recording space has been filled.
1,
HONG DOUBLES.
In the only match played yester- day G. W. Sewell and H. Owen Hughes owe 15/2 met and defeated C. C. Stark and E. J. R. Mitchell
August 14th.-5.30 p.m. Y.M.B.Ajowe 2/8 in the third round by 6-3,
. China Athletics.
69. They now meet T. D. E. 16th.-5.30
p.m.:
St Pondered, and E. D. Lawrence Joseph's S. China Scouts.
the Arst (A.P.C.) owe 3/6, the winners to finish These games
enter the semi-final. :
round. August 18th-2 p.m.: South China
Scouts. South China. Augast 19th.-9 p.m. St. Joseph's
China Athletics; 4 pm.: Y.J.B.A. e. Kioras. August 22nd.-3.30 p.m.: South
China Scouts v. St. Joseph's. Taikos are at home to Craigen-August. 24th.-8.30 p.m. South gower in the return
China Y.M. B. A.
encounter.
This is the most important match of the afternoon, as on it depends whether Craigengower are to main- tain their unbeaten record and, in- crease their chances of the Flag. Taikoo will go all the way to lower the colours of the visitors and the in their favour, ground will be Craigengower, on the other hand, are strong in at least two rinks, and if they master the ground they should return with the paints. It is, however, doubtful if Craigen- gower will win. as they have never been able to defeat Taikoo at home.
Junior Division.
To-day's Match.
W. D. Fiddes Wilson and R. Gordon (Jardine, Matheson) ser... Lt. Col. Wyatt and Rev. F; P. W, Alexander owe 15/3.
August 25th. p.m.: St. Joeeph's RIGHT TO LIVE IN CANADA.
ť. Kioras.
·
August 28th-2 p.m.: Open for postponed game. 4 p.m. South China Seouts . China Athele tice.
August 27th.-.30 p.m. South
Chinn St. Joseph's. 30th.-3.30
St. p.m.: August
Joseph's. . Y.M.B.A Sept. let. p.m. South China ".
China Athletics,
Sept. 2nd.-2 p.m.: South China
Scouts r
Kiorus: 4 p.m.: Chinn Athletic . Y. M.B.A. Sept. 3th.-5.30 p.m.: South China
Scouts . Y.M.B.A... Sept, 7th.-5.30 pm. Kioras v.
China Athletics.
Civil Service, lenders in the junior division, are meeting Recreio Bat King's Park for the" first
This schedule has been arranged time. A close game should result
to leave one week at the end of and the visitors will probably win. the 1028 season for any games Yacht Club are at home to Kow-which may have been postponed loon C.0, and this is their first owing to weather conditions or meeting. The latter Club are doing any other reason. well just now and should win.
Rules For The Junior Teams. ́ Taikoo are playing Recreio "A" at King's Park and here again they
At a meeting of the Committee meet for the first time. The Por-in charge of the Junior Division of tuguese team have so far been an- the Hong Kong Baseball Associa defeated at boine this season and tion on Wednesday, the following will in all likelihood maintain their rules were adopted to govern the record against the visitors who are games for the rest of the season or until such time as a complete also quite a strong combination at the moment"
constitution and bye-laws may be, framed and adopted.
Craizengower and East Point, both being free, are carrying oul at Happy Valley the match originally fixed for the afternoon.
Shanghal Interport.
DEPORTING A BRITISH SUBJECT.
.** UNDESIRABLES" NOT WANTED.
MONTREAL
An action which may result in a judicial investigation into the methods of the Canadian Depart ment of Immigration started when Mr. Justice Desaulniers was called
OLYMPIC GAMES.
GERMAN WIN IN WATER
POLO.
EXTRA TIME PLAYED.
[TakоUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
AMSTERDAM, August 8th. Germany beat Hungary in the Water Polo anal after extra time by five goals to twớ.
At half titae Hungary were lead ing by two clear goals.”
100 Metres Breast Stroke. Tsuruta (Japan). 1 Rademacher (Germany)................. “? L. Defonso (Philippines) 3.
Time: 2 mins, 48.4/5 secs. Won by a yard; two yards be tween second and third.
Tsuruta's sime constituted
Olympic record.
LD
EMPIRE'S BEST SHOT.
YOUNG MEMBER OF SHOOT.
ING FAMILY,
SOME BISLEY RESULTS.
BISLEY CAMP, July 14th. When Mr. Arthur Hale, a 23- year-old Birmingham man, won the King's Prize of £25 and the N.R, A, Gold Medal and badge to-day, the first to congratulate him was his father, Mr. A. T. C. Hale, who, had also reached the Baal stage of the competition.
It was one of the hottest King's Prize days ever known at Bisey, A large and fashionably dressed crowd sweltered in a shade tem- "perature of 84 degrees.
CHEAPER RACING IN
ENGLAND?...
CAN CHARGES BE BROUGHT DOWN,
PROMINENT RACING MAN'S VIEWS.
THE HEROINE OF WIMBLEDON.
J
MISS WILLS' RECORD OF TRIUMPH:
THREE TITLES,
she
Miss Helen Wil's was Wimble- The question is being discussed don's really great heroine on the at home as to whether cheaper Saturday last month, when for the racing would be profitable to race-econd time in succession
claimed the title of lawn tennis course companies, who cared to
champion. make a bald experiment in this direction. The suggestion, says the the graceful Spanish player, by the She beat Senorita Lili Alvarez,
London Morning Post racing cor score of 8-2, 6-3. Thus Miss Wilts respondent, is not likely to te now holds the three premier popular with executives, who for world's titles, France, America, the most part are firmly convinced Great Britain-s record never that it would not pay to fx admis-achieved by any other sion charges at a lower scale than player. Last year she become obtains at present. Briefly, iny champion at Wimbledon, and then, argument, he continues, is that o this year, her opponent in the racing crowds would be greatly final round was the Senorita. strengthened if a substantial reduc tion of prices were to come into
The Hales are a real shooting family. An elder brother, Frank, is an international shot, while Mr. Haie, senior managing director of Spring Board Diving
A C. Parker and Son; Ltd., the Birmingham gunsmith firm, tried force. Points.
for 20 years before he first became Desjardins(S,A.) ...... 135.04 Galitzen (USA)
one of the King's Hundred in 1996. ......... 174.08 Simaika (Egypt)
Mr. Arthur Hale, who was a ........ 179.48 Takaschinn (Japan) was ainthance-corporal in King Edward's School, Birmingham, O.T.C., had with 139.78 points.
*rored 137, points in the second stage of the competition. That was eight points less than the score of the winner of the Silver Medal, Lieut. A. E. Martin.
U.S. Boxing Complaint. The President of the United States Olympic committee has re- fused the boxing manager's up- plication to withdraw the team in consequence of the decision of the referee in the Miller-Sartos bout..
ARMY POLO.
THE KING OF SPAIN AT HURLINGHAM.
CUP FOR LANCERS. 17th/21st Lancers, 7 goals; Queen's Bzys, 6.
Last year the 17th/21st Lancers were unexpectedly beaten by the Royal Artillery in the Inter-Regi mental faal by the odd goal in thirteen. On Saturday, July 7th the 17th/21st Lancers regained at Hurlingham the title of Army polo champions, beating the Queen's Bays by a single goal in the final. As he did last year, the King of Spain again came to see the match, and afterwards his Majesty present. ed the cup to Major D. C, Boles, who played instead of Mr. H. C Walford in both the semi-final and final.
At the first range, 900 yards," to day. Mr. Arthur Hale made out of 75 points, but hie aggregate, 911 points, was still one less than Lieut. Martin's.
I believe an enterprising policy on these lines would be more effec tire than other schemes to improve gates which are now being tried, such, for example, as the starting of programmes an hour later than usual I said it would be interest- ing to hear what racecourse man- agers had to say on the subject, Bates has been good enough to send and Brigadier-General Sir Loftus me his views. He is manager and clerk of the course of various meet- jugs in the North of England, and Fining each shot quickly, Mr. reflect those held by other members I assume that his opinions fairly Hale at the 1,000-yards range of the Racecourse Owners' Associa- scored nine successive bull's-eyes. tion. Then, us he told me later, he "pulled the tenth shot, which outer, counting only 9 points.
Enruffled, he continued fring at the same speed, and every one of his remaining fire shots wae
He Gnished, therefore, bull's-eye. with a range score of 72 and an
Egregate of 253 points.
Was. 15
J
1
+
Lieut. Desmond Burke, of Canada, who won in 1921 at the age of 19, scored 280 points and won the second prize of £50 and the N.R.A. badge for the second year in suc-
cresion.
The King's Message. Mr. Hale was chuired to the N.R.A. offices, where his health was drunk in champagne. In the evening he received a telegram of congratulation from the King,
The third prize of £20 and the "It was a wonderful performance. F. Booth, late of the Royal Air N.R.A. badge was won by Lieut. of the Bays, who put up a splendid
Force, with a score of 278. pon to decide whether Mr. Keith Harrison Vaughan, a British sub-fight all through, considering that
The fourth prize of £s and the the Lancers had a handicap ́advan-
N. R. A. badge WILA ject, could or could not be deport tage of nine goals, and moreover
WOD by ed..
Armourer-Sergt. J. MacCallum, had a decided pull in the quality of
late 7th Argyll and Sutherland the ponies. Instead, had it not been for the fact that in the third Highlanders, who also scored 218 period Mr. Cooke, the Lancers' No. 1, was able to race away on a very fast black pony to hit three goals in quick succession the Bays would have had the satisfaction of winning their first Inter-Regimental Cup.
Mr. Vaughan, a native of Bootle, near Liverpool, and of good family connections, claims that he came to Canada in 1913 The Immigration Department gives the year as 1914. He insists that he entered legally, The Department says that he enter ed illegally.
ri
The issue so far as the Depart- ment is concerned is whether Mr. Vaughan, as a British subject, had a right to enter "Canada and re- (1) All games must be played as main there. This issue, Mr. A. H. scheduled and start aot later than Tanner, K.C., his counsel, insists after the scheduled is only collateral to the main issue, time. If a participating team has which is whether Mr. Vaughan en- not arrived and is not ready to tered Canada legally. play by this time, the gaine will be considered forfeited.
15 minutes
(2) No changes in the schedule will be allowed except by mutual consent of the teams concerned and the approval of the Associa tion given 24 hours before the scheduled time.
It is further contended that even if he did not enter legally he ac quired a domicile and cannot be deported. The Deputy-Minister of immigration and the majority of the officials of his department are being called.
Daminion.
(3) Games will be played unless first came to Canada on a visit in Mr. Vaughan, his counsel said, weather conditione prevent, and the umpires appointed for the game 1911 and returned in 1913 with the shall have the sole power to decide intention of making a home in the After a trip to Eng. whether the game shall or shall not he played in view of weather land in 1914 he returned in the July of that year to answer ques- or ground conditions.
tions put by the Immigration offi- cers. He announced his intention of settling in Canada. ...
As already announced, the Colony's representatives in the In- terport at Shanghai early next mooth
A. are.
1. Holland (K.B.G.C.), who captains the team, J. C. Brown (R.DR.C.), A. Chap- mun (K.C.C.), A. W. Grimmitt (C.S.0.0.), J. Laing (T.R.C.), W. Muir (P.R.C.), and W. Macfarlane (K.B.G.C.) as reserve, This ap pears to be the best selection from those prepared to go but is weak in comparison with teams which have visited the Northern port before. It must be borne in mind that Shanghai has the advantage of (4) All "protests must be made staying at home and putting their on the field at the time of the strongest team dut. Our represen-
Occurrence of the decision protest iatives will therefore need to geted and, can only be made by the all the practise they can as a team
team captain to the chief umpire. in the next three weeks if they are The umpire's final decision shall be to put up anything like a fight. binding. More will be said later when the Big Four "have been seen at play against a strong side from the
Rest" before they sail. TOMORROW'S FIXTURES.
Division I.
Kowloon C.C. Police. Kowloon Docks. 1. Civil Service.. Taikoo . Craigengower."
Division II.
Civil Service v. Recreio "B." - Yacht Club v. Kowloon €.0.0.. Becreio "A" v. Taikoo. Craigengower v. East Point.
(5) On an overpase to first base when the ball, touches either the stand or spectators, the runner shall be entitled to one additional buse only.
Arrested Three Times.
In 1914 Mr. Vaughan was arrest- ed at the instance of the Depart- ment and brought before a board of inquiry, which ordered his de- portation, but suspended the order after he had deposited cash bail and promised to report once month- ly to the Department'e agent at Montreal.
(6) Umpires ahall be appointed by the. Chairman of the Committee Mr. Vaughan established a pros- in charge of the Junior Division of perous business here, married a the Association. In the event of French Canadian girl, and showed the absence of an umpire after every intention of making a home after euch appointment, a rub in Canada, but was again arrested stitute umpire shall be chosen by and placed in custody at the Im- agreement" of the captains of the migration detention headquarters. teams concerned. In such cases. Once again through the interven- and if necessary, the game shall be tion of friends the order was
suspended. played with only one umpire 15.
"Illness forced him to spend two years at Saranac Lake, a health re- sort in the United States. He re- turned in 1927, but in January of F. W. D. L Pts this year was rearrested and ob
a writ of Civil Service 8
tained his release on Kowloon B.G.C. 9
habeas corpus. Recreio "A"... ố P. W. D. L. Pte
Taikoo R.C. 7 0.014 03 10 19
LEAGUE TABLES,
The positions in the League to date are:
Division I
Craigengower? Police R.C........ 8 5 Kowloon Docka... 9 4 Taikoo R.C......... 7 Kowloon C.C. 17 Kowloon B.G.C. 3 Civil Service C.C.
40 38 3 1 37. 3 0 3 6 0 0 0 0
SHOTH FOE AND AGAINST.
For Agat. Up' Da. Craigengower .....440 364 76 Taikoo R.C.".... 431-390 Kowloon B.G.C. 487477 Kowloon D.R.C. 490 478 Police R.C... 448- 461'' Kowloon C.C..., 389 421 Civil Eervice ... 474, 549
(Continued on next Dolumn),
Division H
1 1 13
3
1 3 11
5
0 3 10
4
0 2 8
8
East Point R.C. 040
Craigengower....ů 4 0 5.9
3 1 3 7 11 5 3 Yacht Club 7 1 06 2 BHOTS FOR AND AGAINST.
For Agst. Up Da Recreio "A" ... 514 341 173
Recreio "B??
Kowloon C.O.. 7
0
0
32.
0
10
20
0
0 75
Civil Service 514 393 12: Kowloon B.G.0. 585471 114 Taikoo R.C. *.... 364 345 Recreio "B" ... 400 309 Yacht Club ...... 273 308 Kowloon O.C... 364 486 Craigengower 453 561 East Point R.C. 465 001
1
0
130
K
0 05
0
0 102 0.108 0 130
0. 13
0.32
The complaint on which he was arrested, his counsel. explained, does not show any offence against the Immigration Act.
Mr. livet, K.O., Counsel for the Immigration Department, contend- ed, however, that it was insufficient that Mr. Vaughan was a British subject. He must be admitted legally and acquire domicile by three years' residence.
Are the doors of Canada; then, to be closed against all coming from Britain ?" asked the Judge. "Ye. It is Mr. Rivet replied: surprising, but it is the law. We don't want Canada to serve as a depository for undesirables from Whitechapel or elsewhere."
|
The game, which was generally looked upon as a certainty for the 17th/21st Larcars, had a surprising opening, Capt. G. H. Fanshawe hitting a couple of goals for the Bays in the first chukker. It was goal for goal in the next period, bụt by half-time the Lancers were in front at 4-3. After that it was level scoring, with three goals for the Lancers, all bit by Mr. Forester, and three for the Bays, of which Capt. G. H. Fanshawe hit two and Mr. Barclay one. Sider-
17th/31st Lancers Mr. R. B. B. Cooke, Mr. D. C. J. Miller, Mr. HW Forester, and Major D. C. Boles (back)
Queen's Bays:-Capt. G. W. Draften, Mr. A. H. Barclay, Capt. G. H. Fanshawe, and Capt. E. D. Fanshawe (back).
FAMOUS VOICE BREAKING. CHOIR BOY'S GRAMOPHONE
FAME.
Ernest Lough's voice is breaking. This seventeen-year-old chorister. whose voice is known in homes all over the world, and who has been responsible for filling the Temple Church each Sunday since be be came famous, will soon have to give up, singing.
points.
Other results included:
St. George's Challenge Vase: 1, R.Q.M.S. F. O. Mason, 10th Royal, Hussars; 2, Major E. C. B. Elliott, Somerset R.F.A.; 3, Mr. W. Green, Australia.
Commons terus Lords: Com mons 612, Lords 864.
Cup: East Kent Yeomanry.
The Yeomanry Inter-Regimental The Stewards' Cup: Brighton and Hove Rifle Clab.
Inter-University Revolver Match: Cambridge beat Oxford.
The "Amazons" Competition: Mrs Hamilton Leigh
90
Oficial Law.
woman
Miss Wills has now come through her tour of France and this coun try without losing a single set to any one player.
Never In Danger.
,
The champion's title never for a moment appeared to me to be in danger. She opened with her ser- vice and took the initial game for the loss of only one point. The score ran leval to two games apiece
and then Miss Wils Hung in her of four games which registered the reserves and captured a sequence tires set at 6-2.
That was masterful display, guined despite the fact that the than she had done is any previous aenorita was playing in better form
round of the fortnight.. The Spanish girl then claimed a suc cession of three games to lead by 3-love. But that temporary attack was
In a letter Sir Loftus writes:-
You ask racecourse managers followed immediately by a their views" on your suggestion. counter-offensive from Miss Wills-" Firstly, all racecourses in the and the champion, as though having North of England, with perhaps said, "Thus far and no farther," one or two exceptions, and all just reeled off a sequence of six in Scotland charge £1.for the games for the set and match at main enclosure and have done | 6-2, 6-3.
for a good many years.
There followed on the final of Secondly racecourke owners quite the women's doubles and miracle realise that charges are too high of miracles-un All-English lawa at present, but as long as owners tennis final. Here Miss Eileen Ben- expect large stakes and expenses nett and Miss Ermyntrude Harvey are nearly double what they were opposed Mrs. Watson and Miss before the War it is impossible Peggy Saunders the last-named to make an experiment which player appearing on the very, eve would probably at the present of her marriage. time mean a very considerable reduction in receipts.
.
Lesson In Tactics
It was a one-sided affair. There
Why this constant gibe at share- holders in racecourse companies? Was only one pair in the picture, and Mrs. Watson and Miss Saun- Why should not they expect a
B ball
dividend equally with investors in ders won by 6-2, 6-3. The way in other classes of companies! Race-which Mrs. Watson maneuvred for course shares are perhaps the position and then flashed most speculative class 67 the through the middle area of two ap- market very often racecourse proaching voliegers was an instrue companies only work, six days in tire lesson in tactics and controlled the year, and had weather may driving, Mies Saunders drove and
volleyed beautifully-strokes easily destroy any chance, of
classic structure. profit during that period. I can azaure you that many companies in many years do not pay any dividend at ali; last year very fow did, and when they did-only a very small amount.
racing.
Sir Loftus Bites adopts the attitude which I was convinced racecourse managers would take up in response to the plea for cheaper He expresses himself as certain that the experiment would mean a very considerable reduction of receipts. It is exactly on this point that I differ from him. I am persunded that a large section of The Mappin Challenge Cup: 1 H.M.S. Excellent; 2. H.M.She public who are fond of racing Virid.
bat. And it too expensive an amuse- ment would respond well to course which provided them with sport at half the present coat. doubt whether gross receipts or the dividends of racecourse compantes would differ.
Prince of Wales Prize: 1, Dr. F. Kelly, North London Ride Club; 2. Mr. A. Cocks, late London Rife Brigade.
The China Cup: City of London. Grand Aggregate. Challenge Trophy and Gold Cross: Lieut. Silver Cross? Burke, Canada. Sergt. D. E. Lewis, late suh Welch
ACTRESS DIVORCES A
FOOTBALLER
"YALE'S ÍDOL" ACCUSED OF DISLOCATING HER JAW.
I
of
Champion's Happiness. Miss Helen Wills informed a Daily Express representative that she did. not feel tired after her efforts of the previous day.
***Why should I be tired?" she "It was only like playing asked a long game of tennis. I did not feel at all fatigued when it was all over..
"I was extremely happy, how. ever, and thought I was a incky girl-capecially when shoals of con gratulations came to me from dif ferent friende in America.
"I am entertaining some friends. to lunch, and this afternoon we are going to play tennis at Sir Arthur Croefield's house.
G. C. MACARTNEY SURPRISED,
OUT FOR SIX IN A VILLAGE.
CRICKET MATCH.
Question Of Added Money. It is at any rate something to the good that Sir Loftus agrees with me up to a point when he states that racecourse owners.. "quite realise that charges are too high дь present." He asserts that owners expect large stakes," but Pam afraid they do not always get them. At many meetings where high prices prevail the added money-innings; but in the second innings is relatively trivial, and owners still
find
C. G. Macartney, the famous Australian cricketer, playing in a Cheshire village match, made only six out of a total of 88 in the first
of Sir Edwin Stockton, and the
He was dismissed by a smart
took seven of the Lindow wickets for 17 runs, and then in the second innings scored 10 not out in an He made a present of his bat to
hour.
themselves competing for he made local cricket history. stakes which are mainly composed Hall, Holmes Chapel, as the guest Macartney was staying at Jodrell of their own cash. PARIS, July 15th. Miss Jeanne Eagels, the beautiful No gibe at racecourse share,
Of course, match he appeared in was Jodrell American actress, who created the holders came from me. part of Sadie Thompson in Mr. they are entitled to reasonable Hall against Lindow. His rise to fame was the result Somereet Maugham's play. "Rain," dividends, but these have been of the recording of Mendelssohn's has, according to the New Fork seriously threatened in some places catch in the first innings, but he
Hear My Prayer" by the Gramo-Ferald (Paris edition), been graat- by the slump in racecourse attend-
The record, phone Company.
ed a divorce from Mr. Edward H. ances, and my contention is that which was first sold last summer. Coy, the famous American football dividends could he maintained if was actually made in the Torople
She accused her husband of ex-chenper prices. In these days horse Church. More than half a million star, known as the "Idol of Yale." bigger crowds were attracted by of these records were purchased in
treme brutality. Once, she said, racing has to cope with counter- the first six months and it is the stalwart footballer knocked her attractions which did not exist n estimated that the sales have now down and dislocated her jaw. few years ago, and I hold that reached a million.
The mother of Mise Eagels in certain courses within easy reach of The boy has not yet received any formed the court that she had populous centres would increase reward for his services. eeives-like the other eleven choris board the Idol of Yale" threaten rather than diminish their profits
ruin his wife's face."
if they offered an inducement to the tera with whom he "singe-free to
public in the matter of much lower education at the City of London
rates of admission. School, at which institution boys from the Chapel Royal are also taught.
Ho re-
The Beachers of the Inner Tem- plo made the contract with the Gramophone Company, and it is assumed that out of their royalties some recognition may be made to the boy, or the money may go to some fund for the betterment of all choristers' conditions.
"We have had some remarkable letters," said Mr. Lough. "They have come from all sorts of places India, Canada, the United States, South America, and even the Far East. Only recently we received a gold medal from Vienna Ernest."
for
LE TOUQUET MURDER" INQUIRY.
POPE'S BAN ON ITALY'S LEADING POET.
his host.
"GEORGE" DEAD.
WORST-TEMPERED MONKEY IN "ZOO."
George, the mandrill. the best- known and worst tempered monkey in the London Zoo, is dead. He had been in indifferent health for came time, and a course of beer, Paris, July 8th.
prescribed for medicinal purposes, "Fresh developments are expected
having failed to revive him, he was Hour, July 8th. in connection with the murder of
A decree condemning all the sent to hospital. All sorts of reme Mrs. Wilson at Le Touquet. An
work of D'Annunzio- dies and vitamins were tried by the important official from the Paris literary "Bcotland Yard" has been at Le poems, novels, and dramas is con- Zoo doctore, but he failed to rally. In his eight years' career at the Touquet making investigations, and ained in the official Vatican gazette has questioned various British and published to-day They have been Zoo George had always had a host placed on the index of books which of interested spectators. This was local residents.
He returned to Paris taking with the Vatican forbids Roman Catho not due to his charming manners him a report which is expected to lics to read. The present decree or tricks, His only trick was to result in the inquiry being reopen brings up to date a similar one hurl back through the bars of his ed, but from an entirely different iscued in 1911, by vetoing all the cage any food which he regarded
kas below biz, high standard, angle-Beuter.
poet's intervening productions.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.