davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
.LACERSTROM
WINS GREAT
NET MATCH

II 20 LAGERSTROM trimmed
~ Windy Langiie for the playfield
Glass A singles title Saturday. AZ
Woodland park. in a terrific five-se,
struggle. The score was SIS. as. 81.
rs, 90.
The championships decided In all
events follow.
Followinr 10 a summary 81 tire ~ianer-
ir the plsyfisid tennis Tournament. which
vas concluded Saturday:
class A - Mems singles - Leo Lsrer-
ssfarn
Glass B-M~n's rnxi.s-vsma
class C~~Mea's rinsi~s--Onro.
cIass A - Wonsns singles - Gsrtruds
resrf.
Glass c-woru.n's ssnslss--crscs Love.
Class A--Hens doubles fGerrish cnpl--
Frank Koxiovski and =. o. white
class " ard C--Hen's doubles play
nsid rupY--- Brennan ard westphaisu.
Glass A Womsn's doubles Brown
cup Irene stephens ard Thsfna Wolff.
class D ard c. wornsn-s doubles play
f-id eupj-craes Love ara Evelyn
Greenvay.
chellsnTs rouns Mems singles fcisss
n rupt-~E. G White. the defender
chafisnge round Mems doubles fCiass
e cupf--Ohno. the challenger
Challenge round-Hsn's doubles (ciss-
" and & Dlayfeid eupi--Flstchsr John
son and lao Lagsrstrorn.
Chsiieugs round - Wornen's doubles
fcIsss and g. playsield cupJ--Defsnit-
~ 20 Grace Love and Evelyn Grssnway.
Challenge round Womsn's single.
Glass and Cj-Won b. Gertrude Pearl.
the defender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
LOCAL LAKES
FILLED WITH
GAME FISH

Il y. PALMER reports that tho
~. King county game commission
has planted. since December 1. 1891.
which h the beginning II Hs fisesi
year. 70 date. ft.sff.sfs trout and
eyed.out spawn. These have been
distributed thruous the county. and
u IL tho lntrntlon OF tho commission
90 stock each stream and lake IN tho
county with some one variety during
the flscai year.
Tho policy Of the commission ~ 10
keep the various varirfi@. os trout
nepar4ts--fAke Dorothy being thu
principal Eastern brook lake Of tho
county. Lake Hancock the principal
Eastern Rainbow. u :. the intention
~ tho commission 20 keep Lake Cal.
ilKan. Hnoavainaie and SUNDAY lakes
for spawning purposes. These three
have not yet been tested out. bot II f.
the plan Of the commission 10 10 40
this year.
Preparations are being made for a
building a, cailisan and snow lakes
snoaualmis lake viii be handled
from the station owned BY the King
county sanas commission and the
United States forestry department. Al,
Lake Dorothy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

going half way 70 second. thus pre-.
venting a possibi. double play II the
ball was SHARED.
Niles was positive the ball wouldn't
be caught. He tore around the bases
At fun speed and passed the runner
originally on first, midway between
first and second.
That act Of course automatically
retired Niles, yet he continued on his
way TO the plate and by a great slide
beat the return throw. He believed
he had made home run, yet In real.
ity II was only n single.
Recently in game at Philadelphia.
Toporcer OF the 81. Louis Cardinals
was sent up an a pinch.hltter. There
was a runner on first at tho time.
He drove the ball over the right field
fence, The runner on first being IN
doubt only went half way 10 second.
Toporcer passed him. Here was a
drive that entitled him to a home
run. yet by his act In passing pre-.
csdins runner. he nullifIed the homer
TO which he WAS entitled. merely re.
eeiying credit FOR a single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Oakland
Next on
Program
Acorns Open Here Tues-
day; Tigers Clean Up
on Indians

A fTER dropping five out Of seven
"A games In tho Vernon series. Re.
attles Indians were resting today In
preparation for the opening tiis with
Oakland Tuesday.
The tribe made a stand against the
fast stepping Tigers over tho week
end. winning the second TIT % Sat.
urday's douhie.header. Q 60 .. ard tho
first ~ tho two sunday battles. . 10
IL. Vernon took tho rest.
Nean Gregg took tho hiiioct for
the local. In tho final gam. Sunday
and rtrose ,aliantiy 10 emulat. liar.
| ~ 0ardnsr's work IA the opener. but.
after a nip and tuck tusulo IN which
the Indians tied the count with a
three run rally IN the eighth frame.
he hoe, by one-run margin In the
Ifith. q to-
Gardner was In rare form ITS
hurlinH. backed by perfect support.
rather took the interest out % the
national game for Vernon during the
early part % the afternoon.
waiiy Hood. who IL more than fifi
ting Mn stumprs shoes AZ tho initial
station. had a glorious tins ~ tho
platter. batting l 900 IN the first
xsnne and banging out hit and a
sacrifice IN the wlndup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

speak ball parks where an ordinary
fly hall OF 70 years sgo becomes \
home run because of short fields.
As 20 the pitching. seriously
doubt n am great difference exists
between that Of today and 20 years
ago. AZ that. pitching has been he.
low standard IN both leagues for
about five years.
Back IN 1911 Prank Baker made
two home runs in the world series
His batting was largely responsible
for the defeat OF the Giants by the
Athletics. lie became known as
Home Run" Baker.
In those days the homerun leader
for the season would have from nine
90 ~ home runs Recently Kenneth
williams. OF thu ST. Louis Browns.
cracked out something like nine
home runs inside OF n weeks play.
unaues;ionabiy. tho improved base
ball has been the big factor In the
making Of 30 many of the batting
records that have been shattered In
the last two or three years.
The breaking Of modern batting
record doesn't call for quite the ef
fort II did score Of years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

baseball mean as much as IL
did in the old days?
In breaking batting record. IL the
credit due the modern players. b
cause they possess a keener eye and
greater strength than the osdtimsrm.
or IL n due 10 conditions that now
govern the gsme7
Personally. do not think that the
players o. today have keener eyes.
greater Judgment or more strength
back Of their swing than the stars Of
20 or 90 years ago.
Rather. am inclined TO believe.
the conditions that govern the game
today make for more hitting than IN
the old days.
The bali in use today IL 20 much
better than the bail OF 20 or more
years ago that comparison il ridic-
ulous. The official ball OF those days
was n rag ball in comparison.
In an effort 10 take care OF the in.
creased attendance. many OF tho ma.
tor league parks have had tho play
Ing territory considerably cut down
In both major leagues there are a
number OF trick bali parks. 30 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
BASEBALL BONERS
No. Rom too fast: lost home runs.

WHEN n batter hits a drive on
w which he is able 10 make the
circuit, and Is credited with only a
single. some one has erred.
When a batter hits the ball over
the fence. which. according 10 the
rules OF baseball. entities him 10 a
home run, and he draws only a single
IN the box score. charge up "A boot"
10 some one.
The major league records contain
two such happenings. One OF them
f. charged against tho American
League. the other against the Ma.
tional
When such a thing happens con.
fusion must arise between the bats.
man and another base runner II IL
Questionable who should really be
charged with the bone"
Years ago in game at washing
ton, Harry Niles. then with the Bos
ton club. hit long ny 10 right field
There was a runner on first al tho
time.
The runner on first was OF tho
opinion that the bali would be
caught. lie played II safe by merely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Ing Boston he sought new fields 10
conquer.
Naturally he went TO New York 10
seek pugillstlc fame. However. for
some reason. known only 20 Martin.
he signs tho hotel register from
Brooklyn.
Recently watched Martin 50
against Gene pelmont IN io.round
bout at tho arena IN Boston. I,
was the first tinw l had ever sccn
the challenger OF kiliane IN action.
Martin won from belmont. but not
hy A very wide margin. belmont
carrying the FIGHT 20 him and was al.
ways dangerous.
However. Martha demonstrated
that he Is a fast. strong younxsrr
who can take a. Several times Del.
mont reached his jaw and shook him
up considerably. but never once
slowed him up.
Martin has a good left hand. lie
labs with speed and accuracy. His
right hand carrAes a right cross that
u probably his hest punch. In adj
dition Martin II fas, on his feet and
has the strength Of youth.
~ kilhanes ever consents 10 meet
Martin Il behooves him 20 be In the
h<~t Of condition. He viii has~ one
~ the most strenuous battles Of his
career.
TIE weight question may prove
troublesome. Martin - n pretty hix
hoy. He looked as II he might hasv
trouble making iss ringslde and
keeping his strength. II In said that
Knhane will insist on that figure.
Ons % Martins most convincsnE
bouts Is his one-ronnd Knockout of
Bate Herman. who was also loudly
eiamorinE. for chance 10 meet XII.
h@ns prsor TO that setback.
sf kilhane consents 20 = meeting
with Martin I, will probably mark
the passing OF the featherweixht
title. know OF no feather who has
batter chance than Martin
Steve OMEN. star catcher % the
Cleveland club. and kilbane's clos
ess pal. saw Martin defeat belmont.
He was greatly impressed. After the
fight he remarked to me:
As socr a. set rack 20 tne
hotel ! am roins to write Johnny
about this fellow Martin He will
have 10 be right to beat him"
Martin il fighting his way 70 the
top. He has from four 10 six matches
every month. He IL shooting NJ a
chance with KiIhane.
Il am sure can outpoint the
champion n get the chance" said
Martin. ''and l feel that I have bet.
ter than an even chance TO knock
him out over fs.round route"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
CRYSTAL
SWIMMERS
HUMBLED

A FTER holding the Pacific North.
"A west association title for three
successive years. the Crystal swim.
ming team bowed 90 the Vancouver
island club In tho outdoor title meet
az Curtis Point Gorge. near Victoria.
Saturday.
The winners piled up Sc points. IN.
Seattle mermcn and mermaids total.
Ing 90.
Multi h 5 representatives
proved to bo somewhat overrated
Regarded as strong contenders for
premier honors. they finished third
with ~ points.
one accident marred the meet
BILLY Muir OF tho Canadians was
rushed 10 the hospital with a broken
back. following an attempt to dive
from the io0.foot tower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

ysseedsy's h~fe--wsiir ripe hit
thr~~ doubles and . single In fsnr
tirs~s up. and drove In ala ruas. tho
tsnks bcatins the Tigers. ~ To ..
HARE Get No. 10.
Ftr. hits IN ths fourth innirr eff rur.
leigh GfAme~ gave the Heds sta rutss. and
ssto.a ~in over this Robins.
Tchin's two honsrs--ons With the basss
fiii~d-->naaisd the nrowns to hsat th.
Senators. 20 4
Tn. white ssr loot tn~ir rrh
straight s.me ~hsn tho Athletics
beat them. q 60 Z.
Two passes and tee hunted singles IN
the i3th inning pushed over the run that
save Cleveland a s-to-a victory over IN.
Red SoA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
LAST CALL
MADE FOR
STAR MEET

r AIT call for entries In The Star
- swimming meet are being made
today. The entry blanks from all
beaches and from all independent
swimmers must be turr I'd In at The
Star BIZ . D m. Tuesday.
Complete details for the big pre-
llmlnnrics win be published IN Wed.
nssday.s Star after the entries close.
The preliminaries for all events In
which more than five compete will
10 staged Saturday with tho finals
TIE following Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

the mark getting 81, and in 1921 he placed il at So
In 38 years National league player has been able
to surpass the feat of williamson When Hornsby cracked
out his 28th homer he therefore set National league
record He is certain to add great many homers to
his total before the close of the season.
AT the start of the when Hornsby wasn't being
given the slightest consideration for the honors
he expressed to the thought that he would like break
the National league record for home He has fulfilled
his fondest hopes
What about these records that being constantly shat
tered in baseball?
Does the breaking Of record in these days Of modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
WEST TEAM is
WATER WINNER

The West Green Lake swimming
team. coached by Phil Glenn, defeat.
I'd the East Green Lake team In
their dual meet Saturday by a So to
AZ count. Tho swimming OF Blanche
stenmoo and bob strenna for tho
winners featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
MAYOR PINcHEn

ArsONfA. conn.--For permitting
the 81. Louis Cards 10 play an exit.
bitIon game against tho Ansonla
Eiks on Sunday. Mayor John C..
Mead was arrested by his chief OF
police. He was released under 5000
bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

NEW YORK. white.
Chicago hghfwslKh'. and Bobby
i,ar7~ft. young phiiafciphian. ara
10 fight Is rounds az tho veiodrom-
tonight. The winner win be matched
with Benny Leonard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

h~nrnfrfi lrntnfs pttrhso~hY 1smes
D Crsdlt sfetory - May A. tat-~off
James a.. Hts hstted-or James Z.
Rues soefsf--Of james 4 Runs fespon'
sihi- for--Gfsss 9. James l. struck oct
--HF Grsss .. ~ James . Bass on
balis--of james I. off uress !. AT ~
pitched bali Barney. ~ james Hons
run Murphy. Thrssshsss hits--aehnei.
der T. Wistsfrii. Tvo-bss. hifs-Esidsf.
Lane Sacrifice hits - smith. Hood.
French. nuos ba'fsd in Ieidsf. French.
Rarrsy. murphy. wisssfsii. Hish. caught
stealing Hood. Double piay. Wistersii
90 orr 20 Hoed. Time 81 aams-t ~.
mpirss-~cafroil and refnsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

NEW YORK Victory Of Dick
williams and Watson washburn in
the doubles at the seatright tourna.
ment In expected to win them a
place on the American Davis cup
team with William Tilden and VII.
lsrn Johnston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Young Hector and Willie Keeier.
heavyweishts. are down 10 headline
the Ellis smoker at Bremerton to.
night. Mike Mitchell and Sailor Vic.
tola VIII box the semi.windup,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
LEONARD is
STILL KING
OF LIGHTIES


- the lightwelghts.
The champion defended his title
without trouble against Ever Ham.
msr. the rugged Chicago miller. at
Michigan city. Ind, Saturday. win.
ming all the way.
Leonard had Hammer almost out
on his feet IN tho 10th round. but
couldn't stow him away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
JOSEPHS TO
BOX HARPER

Jack Joserhs. Eastern wciter.
weight. who defeated Jimmy sacoo
IN Vancouver. y. C.. Friday. Will
meie bob Harper In io.round so in
Portland Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
MRS. MALLORY
WINS ANOTHER

sEABRfGHT, n. j.. Aug. Mrs.
Mallory easily won at sesbright in
the women's finals Saturday. defeat.
Ing Miss Bancroft. 81, SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Rogers Hornsby New
National Homer King
ST. Louis Star Breaks National League Record Set ir
1884 by Ed Williamson When He Parks His 18th
Homer in Philly Bleachers Saturday
BY BILLY EVANS

)CERS HORNSBY Of the St. Louis Cardi
nails has broken National league record
that has stood the test Of time since 1884
When Hornsby cracked out his 2Stf
home run off Pitcher Ring he broke the
home-rin record that has stood for 81
years in the National league.
In 1884 Ed Williamson. playing for Chi
cago. cracked out % home runs. Since tina,
time the games greatest hitters have I'M
successfully battered away at the mark
In 1919 Babe Ruth of the American
league broke Williamson's record by get.
ting 20 circuit drives. In 1920 he bettered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

NawmsfF4 Nurs resF4hs'Ni- faf-~ Dc \
T. osSdnsr Z. asrask eet--nr usif .,
Hem. rea--HeSt. Tue-hsss hif--Hnasth
esefifle. hffs--nsrnsy. ucsE. bstis Rahs
tstf.a ln--He~f q Preach I. Ttns -
ssms--f a. Cmgsrss~Tsmsn sna car
fetl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

New York II. Detroit &.
~. Louis 8. Washington 4.
Fhiladslphia ., Chicago 4.
Cies Gland ., Boston ., IL lanlnss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
NET MEET STARTS

Tn. Northwest tennis champion
sh,ps are under way a; the Tacoma
Tennis club today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 10. New York q. 10 inninss
Cincinnati g. Brooklyn 4.
No other games played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Eastern
Boy Is
Hitter
New Feather Aspirant IL
After Johnny kilbane's
Bric-a-Brac
BY BILLY EVANS

EfltlR MAN
TIN of Brooklyn
has a great
chance TO Ia the
next feather
weight champion
OF the world.
Martin n n
Rostonlan. For a
time he boxed
prellminaries In
Boston and did
yNry well Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
UITTERS

Ruth. Yanks. i; total. 20.
Tobin. Browns. ?: total. 10.
Speaker. Indians. / total. s.
Daubert. Reds. /: total, 7.
Cosiin. Senators. 1: total. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Hsit-riss Krsus-. Eiisr and Ko.hisr
Middleton and Elliott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
New York Produce Market

New York. Jan. -.
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. red
12l; No. 2 hard 12o; No. l Manitoba
1879 and No. > mixed durum 1893 C
CORN-Spot steady No. 2 yellow
Sc 3-4; No. . white GO IA and No. >
mixed &c IA c j New York all rail.
OATS-Spot steady; No. white AZ
q Az.
LARD-Firm: middle west s7o@
$50.
The local raw sugar market was
frmer and prices were lis cent high
err to the basis of .. cents for Cubas
cost and freight. equal to 361 Tor
centrifugal. San Domingo centrifugal
sold at 1-16 cent f to a Canadian
refinery. all for January shipments.
There was further strength in the
raw sugar futures market today. Fina
prices were 3 TO 3 points net higher.
March 2.2G. May 2.45, July 263 and
September 2.73.
The demand for refined was less
active but prices were unchanged DIT
$50 to 40 for fine graduated.
Refined futures were without tran
sactions. Closing prices were UNI
changed to points net higher. with
March at SIS. May and July $50.
creamery higher than extras 353 q IS;
do. extras 81 score S5; firsts IS to 81
Enthusiastically: receipts 1850: fresh
gathered extra firsts 3sG39; frsts 50
M37: New Jersey hennery whites eX-
ira fancy candled selections AZ: near
by an. nearby western hennery whites
irsts 70 average extras 1904; near
by and nearby western hennery browns
extras 41M42; nearby gathered
browns and mixed colors firsts to OK
tras 50 q 40; refrigerator firsts 26a q IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
BOWDOINHAM

Past Master y. Gratz jackson as
sisted by Past Master Ralph Dunton
as grand marshal and Rev. +. l..
Leathers as grand chaplain, installed
the officers of Village Lodge, i. &c A.
M, in a very efficient and pleasing
manner on Wednesday evening, Jan
4.
w. NJ, Albert Henderson; s. w,
II. j. Whitney; J. W., +. b. SpraGue;
Treas, w. Fl. Blanchard; Sec. +. T..
White; chaplain, G.. G.. Powers:
marshal. +. X. Jack; S. D., Milton
Given; J. d., Nathan Doughty: s. s.,
Justin Ripley; J. S., G. A. Blodgett;
tyler, +. A. Wood. Music by Thomp-
sons orchestra of three pieces was
very much enjoyed as was the read
ing by Miss Harmon of Brunswick
Ernest Stanwood of Brunswick was
the soloist of the evening and his Sc
lcctions much enjoyed. Each re-
ceived a hearty encore to which he
willingly responded. Miss Ida Fowle
was his accOmpanist. At the close
of the services an oyster stew, cake,
doughnuts and coffee were served.
The out of town parties all made the
trip by auto.
The commissioner Of agriculture
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
White of Augusta will install the Of
ficers of Merrymeeting Grange on
Friday evening.
District Deputy Grand Matron,
Mrs. Carolyn Fisher of Freeport, as
sisted by Past Matron Vondella
Mosher as grand marshal and Past
Matron Mrs. Pcndleton Of Dark Har-
Dor as grand chaplain, installed the
officers of Eiecta Chapter. o. f. s.. on
Monday evening in a very pleasing
manner: w. NJ, Mary II. Nealey; w.
F., Albert Henderson: A. NJ, Eliza
beth Whitney; Sec, Clara i. Hardie:
Con. Margaret Henderson; A. c.,
Stella Given; Chap, Katherine
Sprague; NJ, Vondella c. Mosher:
Organist. Hanne A. Denham; Ada,
Emily Rideout; Ruth, Hattie Jack;
Esther. Elsie Dickinson: Martha,
Leila Blodgett: Electa. Helen Gould:
warder, Mary Heath; sentinel, G. A.
Blodgett.' The entertainment con-
sisted of readings by Helen Could:
piano solos by Mrs. Henderson and a
vocal solo by Albert Henderson, all Of
which were much enjoyed. At the
close of the work banquet was
served.
On Wednesday evening, Jan. IS.
the Eastern Star Aid will give a play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Spokane to Still
Further Cut Down
Number Illiterate

| 1<ulllUCl 1lllUCl dCC
| Spokane, Wash, Jan. 12-Not con-
tent with the rating recently given it
| by the United States census bureau
as the most ""intelligent' city in the
nation, Spokane now proposes to seek
out the .S61 illtcrates found by the
census enumerators within its Dor
ders and better it's record.
| The matter has been brought be-
fore the educational committee of the
! chamber of commerce, which has
! promised to give the proposal its ear
ly attention. Meanwhile the public
| night schools. which have been in op-
! Grafton here for more than ten years,
are planning to enlarge their opera
tons to reach as many of the foreign
born of the city as possible.
| With this end in view each of the
i 200 foreign born students In the night
, classes, most of them men and wom-
en-, are being urged to induce their
friends to enroll for work next term,
and most of them have promised to
bring at least one additional student.
During the last ten years, since ac-
curate records of night school atten-
dance have been kept, a total
of 1913 persons have been en-
rolled in the night classes.
Allowing that each of these
has been enrolled on an average dur
ing two different terms, Frank II. Ar
mold, supervisor of public evening
schools, estimates that one in every
ten persons in the city's population
of approximately 100000 has attend
cd night school during the decade.
OF this total, he said, Bal for
eign born have been enrolled during
the last six years. Records as to
foreign or native birth were not kept
prior to that time.
Attention to foreign born citizens
to night school classes is obtained by
various means. Enrolment dates
and courses offered are brought be-
fore them through announcements in
the newspapers, street car advertise
ments, employers of labor, the public
day schools and the pulpits of con-
gregations largely including foreign
born people.
AS a means of making available
night school advantages to a number
of men of Greek birth employed in
shoe shining establishments, Super
visor Arnold last fall organized an
evening class in elementary English
and citizenship in the club room of
the local Greek society. This class
is held from to 1890 M, after
the close of the regular evening clas-
ses, and is attended by about so men
and boys who are unable to leave
their jobs early enough to attend the
classes at the school buildings.
Besides the English and citizenship