davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

event of the Spring season in which
a number of local golfers will compete.
Some of the Washington entrants are
already at Norfolk, while others will
leave tonight and tomorrow.
j. G. Drain, junior member Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
and one Of the best of the younger
group of golfers of that club, refused
to take his caddie's advice In the Con.
gressional tourney yesterday and as a
result won hole that 1t seemed GER
tain he could only halve. Against the
advice Of his caddie Drain lofted over
Thomas Pitts ball at the ninth to win
when by playing around the stymie
he could have gained a half.
Charles nj. MacIkalI OF Chevy Chase,
last years tournament winner, had
trouble with bis putting all day yes
terday. He experimental with three
putters during the day and was I'M
able to putt consistently with any Of
them. MaSSall may compete In the
Middle Atlantic toirnays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Raleigh, rs; Salisbury. OF.
rocky Mount. 6-3: Durham, "a.
Salem. 2: High Point. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
AMERICANS ADVANCE
AT WIMBLEDON NETS


WIMBLEDON, England. June 25.-
American players had field day here
on the fifth day of the Wimbledon
tennis championships. They won
-four and d half" victories with no
defeats.
Each member of the Americas "big
four'-Helen Wills, Elizabeth Ryan,
William r. Tilden and Francis T.
Hunter--won in the singles. Each Of
them reached the quarter-finals with
the exception of Helen Wills, who is
q round behind her teammates.
Watson M. Washburn paired with
Takeichi Harada, Japan, won over the
Hon. G. Campbell and st. James
Mahony, Ireland, in the second round
Of the mems doubles.
Hunter was the only one Of the
"big four" to have real battle.
Hunters entry into the quarter
finals was disputed by J. c. Gregory,
who ranks among England's first five
players. Their meeting was battle
roval with Hunter finally emerging
the victor by suvrss Of 4-6, 10,
6-2, 4-6, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
BOSTON BALL FANS
ARE SOUR ON MYER

BOSTON, June 25.-Buddy Myer
is having his troubles in this town.
The young shortstop, whose transfer
from the Nationals to the Red Sox
on May brought loud protests from
Washington fandom, has been field
ing none too we'll for Bill Carrigan's
club and he Is hearing no words of
encouragement from Hub rooters.
Instead. Fenway Park fans. have been
handing Buddy the well but not IA
vorably known raZzberry for some
time and it has not helped to make
him comfortable in his new setting,
Buddy, it seems, has not yet
learned how to function in double
plays nor how to gauge his throws
to first. Wild losses by him fire.
quently have damaged the Red Sox
cause considerably and the fans don't
like it. He has hit fairly well since
changing clubs, but in the minds of
Hub rooters that does not offset his
execrable fielding.
Myer had plenty to do yesterday
with 10 chances coming his way. He
fooled only one, but the wild throw
he then made blazed the way to a
National run.
Reeves had to make q fancy stop
of Regan's grounder to start side
retiring double play in the first
inning yesterday. The ball took a
mean hop as it neared the short
stop, but Bobby leaped high to drag
it down.
Slim Harriss surprised the Nation
ais with his fielding Of bunts in the
first two innings and forced them to
change their style of attack. The tall
hurler bent low enough to pick up
threw out all three.
TOdt made the first 10 putouts for
the Red SoX. His string of retire
ments was broken when Reeves struck
out in the fourt thinning.
At the start of the Red Sox fifth
Slim Harriss knocked a good double
to left, but managed to stagger only
to first base.
Boss Bucky attempted a delayed
theft in the sixth session. He was
tagged for the final out, Harriss to
Myer, but it was close play.
Shaner, on the way to second base
in the seventh inning, was automat-
ically retired when he ran into Moore's
grounder. Moore got a hit out of
the collision.
McNeely got a trick single in the
eighth, when his roller along the
third base line crossed the chalk mark
into fair territory too late for Haney
to attempt play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
FARRELL BRILLIANT
IN WINNING TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa,
June 25.-Johnny Farrell, Metropoli-
tan golf champion and winner Of
the Shawnee open tournament, has
added another title to his string.
The colorful Quaker Ridge profess
sional romped off with the Eastern
open championship over the Wolf
Hollow course yesterday by shooting
SO on the final round for a total of
2S7 for the 72-hole test.
Farrell's round of 20 and IS landed
him in tie for third place with Wal
ter Hagen at the end Of the first 80
holes. In the third round Farrell took
a 73 to tie Willie Macfarlane at 21s
for 81 holes.
Macfarlane finished second with
291, Hagen and Leo Diegel were tied
for third with 292.
Hagen's last round was par II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
ALFONSO PLAYS BELL.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 25 CP.-
Manuel Alfonso, Germantown Cricket
Club, defending champion, and Berk'
ley Bell. University of Texas fresh
man, will meet today for the Della
ware State tennis championship
Alfonso eliminated Wilmer Allison
Southern Methodist University star
Go. Ga. Bell reached the final
round with Go. 60, victory over
Ben Gorchakoff of Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,

Dallas. 8: Houston. 2.
Shreveport. 4 San Antonio. o.
Waco. 9: Wichita Falls. 5.
Fort Worth. IL: Beaumont. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Peck Deal Pores Boon % Harvard Finally Ends Ya$ Rowig Streak
SHRINE AND GROTTO
IN DIAMOND BATTLE

Shrine and Grotto mines were primed
for their clash this afternoon at
o'clock in the main feature of the
fourteenth annual Masonic and East.
ern Star field day program at Clark
Griffith Stadium. Shrine tossers are
hot after victory having lost for the
past three years. Each team was to
present a formidable lineup.
Other high spots of the afternoon
were to be antics by Nick Altrock
who will initiate Ben Hur in a chariot
race comedy, drills by DeMolay, Ma.
sonic and Eastern Stars Corps, and
music by the Shrine and Grotto bands.
The program was to start at 1870
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Bluege's Bat Is Factor.

Helping Thurston in the attack was
Ossie Bluege. Ossie followed spell
of batting weakness suffered in the
recent series with the Macks with a
flare-up that Melted him three success
sive singles after a pass drawn the
first time he stepped to the plate. His
perfect day with the fail paved the
way to two scoring rallies.
In the opening session, the Red Sox
made no use Of a single and pass, but
they got run with their two hits in
the second. Todt singled and so did
Myer. Speaker took Shaner's ground
er and had good chance to throw
for force play at either third or Sec
ond base, but was content to retire
the batter only. Then Moore sent a
long fly to Rice and Todt tailed after
the catch.
Unable to bunt safely off Harriss
in the first two frames, the Mats
started swinging in the third and
knotted the count. Bluege strolled
to begin the inning and Reeves sacri-
feed. Thurston rified a one-baser
along the 1eft-field line and Ossie
crossed the big base. McNeely
singled Hollis to third. then swiped
! the middle sack, but neither Harris
nor Speaker could aid the runners.
In their half of the inning the
Red Sox forged ahead again. Flag
stead bounced a hit off Thurston's
gloved hand. but the pitcher re-
! trieved the ball and heaved wildly,
| letting Flaggy make second. After
! Haney fouled out, CarIyles retire
ment advanced Flagstead to the far
corner from where he scored when
Regan's drive, misjudged by Nc
Nelly, became a double.
Filled Bases Net Nothing.
The Nationals filled the bases with
one out in the fourth when Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
SMITH FINED $500,
SUSPENDED 80 DAYS
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 25.--Earl
Smiths assault on Manager Dave
Bancroft of the Boston Braves,
termed "disgraceful attack without
warrant or warning" by President
John A. Heydler of the National
League, will cost the Pittsburgh
catcher a fine of $500 and suspension
for 80 days, dating from June Is.
The league head classed the attack
as vicious and brutal" in handing
down punishment yesterday.
Bancroft was knocked unconscious
by a blow from Smiths fist during
a game between the Pirates and
Braves at Pittsburgh June Is. Sew
eral stitches We're necessary to close
wound in Bancroft's head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

BROADMOOR, Colo, June rs R.-
Eddie Held's successor as ruler Of the
transmississippi golfers will be crown
ed, today when Johnny Goodman, IT.
year-old Omaha links wizard, and
James Ward, the steady Kansas City
contender, finish their 36-hole match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Tw0:base hIts---Keeves, Thurston, Regain.
Reeves. Moore. Double play-Reeyes to
Harris to Speaker. Left on bases-Wash-
ig o rris base o or Tb bas
ston, g. Struck 0ut--By Harriss. 9. Hits
OFF Harriss. 3 i'm innings; off Wingfield, 3
in 2 innings. Losing pitcher--Harriss. Um-
pires-Messrs. Dineen. Geisel and Nallin.
Time of game hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

By the Associated Press
n YEW LONDON, Conn, June 25.
nj Something of a jinx, it
| " seems, is stalking the classic
4 Harvard. Yale rpgntta To rara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
LEGION NINE Is AHEAD.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 25.-
Staging an uphill battle, Legion ball
tossers squeezed out a 6-to-5 victory
over Gazette In Commercial League
game here yesterday. Beck, Legion
third-sacker. was the leading batter
with three hits in four tries including
two doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Y0UTss IN GOLF FINAL.

CHARLOTTE COUNTRY CLUB,
CHARLOTTE. N. c., June rs R).-
Jack Heath Of Charlotte and Harry
Ehle of Asheville, N. c., both youths,
meet today In the final round of the
Southern amateur golf championship.
Heath beat Gene Cook, Atlanta, up
at the eighteenth green. Ehle defeat
ed VIII Gum, jr., Atlanta, 6 and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
TYPO NINE CHANGES PLANS.

Union Printers will meet Cherry
dale nine on Lyon Village Field to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Print.
ers are to assemble at the Times
Herald Building here at l o'clock.
The Typos originally were carded to
meet a Baltimore team tomorrow, but
the engagement was called off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
A. A. U. MEET LIST GROWS.

LINCOLN, Nebr., June 25 R).-
Thirteen entries from the Olympic
Club of San Francisco and two more
Middle West contenders have been
added to the list of athletes who will
strive for National A. A. U. honors
here July /, and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
MOUNT VERNON WINNER.

Finch, Mount Vernon pitcher, let
Clarendon batters down with six hits
yesterday and the former team was
an 8.to-2 victor. Banta of Mount Yer.
non was the batting hero, gathering
four blows In five attempts, two Of
which were triples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
new YORK FAVORED
FOR HEAVY TITLE GO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Tex Richard
"hopes" to hold the world heavy.
weight championship battle between
Gene Tunney and the winner Of the
Jack Sharkey-Jack Dempsey bout in
New York in September, but he has
not made up his mind.
The financial aspect of the case has
Richard baffled for the moment,
despite his contention that $780, 900
gate, the highest possible at the
Yankee Stadium under the maximum
seat price Of $3.50 allowed in New
York, still would allow him profit on
the fray.
Yesterday Richard appeared before
the State Athletic Commission seeking
the right to charge $3.50 for top-price
seats at the Dempsey-Sharkey bout.
The commission granted his request
with the understanding that the seat
scale would be the same for a cham
pionship tilt IL staged here.
The boards decision set aside re-
ports that Richard would be given
permission to boost the price Of choice
ringside seats to $40. the figure he
once set as top price for heavy
weight title struggle.
When asked by the commission II a
top of $3.50 would be enough If the
championship fight were held in New
York, Richard said:
ut would have to be, guess"
Further than that the promoter
would not commit himself. II have
not made a decision" he said. "I
have several sites in view and, Of
course, 1 want to hold the bout in
New York. But my plans are not
definite"
CHICAGO. June % (P.-"Welcome
to our city," is the answer Of the
Illinois Boxing Commission to per-
sisting reports that Tex Richard hopes
to hold the next worlds heavyweight
championship fight in Chicago.
If Richard is seriously interested In
Chicago. he will find the commission
helping rather than hindering him. !"
John Righeimer, the chairman, said.
1--WE have in Soldier Field stadium
big enough to seat any crowd Richard
could handle-probably 100000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
HAMMOND HURLS WELL.

Post Office bested State nine in Col
ored Departmental League yesterday
II to S. Hammond held the losers tc
5 hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

favorites to win the championship, is
also competitor in the final days
play Of the Congressional tourney.
Several hundred members and
guests Of the Congressional Country
Club gathered last night at the club
to honor Tom Armour and to hear
the open champion relate his i'm
pressions of the championship. The
occasion was the annual tournament
dinner held in the club gymnasium
and enlivened by boxing bouts and
other entertainment.
Beaver Dam and Argyle Country
Clubs are to compete In team match
tomorrow at Argyle.
The Middle Atlantic Golf Associa.
ton championship which starts Mon
day oyer the course OF the Norfolk
Countl& Club WIN be the last big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Iris Speaker Insects triumphed
WHITES PLAY REDS
FOR TITLE AT POLO

War Whites and War Reds were to
meet this afternoon on the Potomac
Park oval at $3.50 o'clock in the finals
Of the annual Spring high-goa tourna-
ment of the War DepaI tment Polo
Association. Reds were to get a
small handicap.
Maryland Polo Club four of Balti-
more won its way to the finals of the
low-goal tournament by vanquishing
Middleburg, Va. riders, 5 to 4. yes
terday. The Marylanders will face
18th Field Artillery in the decisive
lowgoal tilt on Monday.
Aided by two-goal handicap. the
Maryland poloists yesterday rang up
three goals in the second chukker to
win. Middleburg made a great bid in
the third period, but the winners
managed to hold on to their slender
lead.
d. c. Sands, exceptionally clever
veteran player, scored two of Middle
burgs goals, while Warfield accounted
for pair for Maryland.
Lineup and SUMMARY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
TRIPLE PLAY, 20 HITS,
rs RUNS MADE BY NINE

Not content with banging out 20
hits for a 25-to-0 victory, Judd & Det-
weller nine contributed triple play
in the Merchants League game with
Bergmann's Laundry nine.
An infield fly with Bonifant and
Bergman on base, resulted in the
three-way Staying, Morrison to Dulin
to Edinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
PITCHERS.
DIAMOND DUEL WON
BY TAKOMA TIGERS

Takoma Tigers broke a Sail tie in
the ninth yesterday to win heated
contest from Silver Spring, a to 3.
Milburn and Gill engaged in a
pretty hurting duel, each holding his
own, until Gill weakened in the ninth.
Wilson led the hitters.
TakOma A. G. is seeking game for
tomorrow. Saturday games are also
wanted. Call Columbia 1892.
Arlington Midgets defeated Lyon
Village Midgets, leaders in Atlas
League, yesterday, 4 to l. Mcpherson
hurled effectively.
Victory No. 9 was recorded by Iro-
quois Insects yesterday by virtue of
a win over Rovers, s to 5.
iris Speaker Insects triumphed over
Brightwood youngsters yesterday, 6
to /. Mitchell hurled WELL
Sam Rice Mitlgets want games with
teams in their class. Call Atlantic
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Nitowitz hit a home run.

Navy had no trouble in disposing of
War Shipping Board yesterday in the
Federal League, 10 to /. Twenty hits
were gathered off Hardy of the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Koob, Wicker and McMullen: Huntzinger
and Urban.
Columbus. 2O42Ol2O O2-13 16 3
Indianapolis. 10000 0222 liz IA 3
TEN innings)
Meeker. Morris. Zumbra and Terrell: Lev
erette, Snletonic Schupp, Schemanske. Kou-
pal and Snyder. Florence
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ OSTON, June 25.--Washingtor
has no reason to kick about
the deal made last Winter
IL that sent Roger Peckinpaugh
to the White Sox in exchange
for Hollis Thurston and Leo Mangum
The Mangum part of the trade die
nothing more than add to the Ma
tionals' treasury when that young fel
low, was sold to the Buffalo Interna
tionals. but the Thurston part of thu
affair certainly has proved helpful t.
Clark Griffith's club.
In place of an aging shortstop who
was no longer of much use, the Ma
tionals have a pitcher young as bis
league pitchers go and who is able t.
win ball games and win them quite
regularly, too. Thurston, who did no
do so well for the White Sox las
year after giving them good service
through two seasons, has developed
Into one of the Nationals two depend
able hurlerS of this campaign.
The 5-to-5 victory he pitched over
the Red SoX yesterday in the opener
OF the series here was his tenth OF
the season. Thurston has been defeat
ed just six times, so his record com
pares favorably with that made by
Horace Lisenbee. the sterling recruit
from the Southern Association. But
Tor Thurston and his brilliant fellow
siabman the Nationals would not
know there was such a thing as a
pennant race in the American League
this year.
Has Beaten En- All.
The transfer from the White Sox
has toppled all of the Nationals
rivals in the circuit. The Red Sox,
Athletics and Yankees have bowed
to him twice. He has taken two lick
ings from the mauling league leaders,
while single sockings have been
handed him by the AS, White Sox,
Indians and Tigers, In 16 starts,
Thurston has pitched nine complete
games. In four games, in which he
was relieved, he was credited with
victory. He certainly seems a very
valuable addition to Bucky Harris
bunch.
Against the Red Sox yesterday, Hol-
lis not only pitched well, but also
slammed soundly. He got three of the
IL hits the Nationals cleaned off the
combined hurting of Slim Harriss and
Fred Wingfield, just three-eights Of
the total of safeties he yielded. One
90 Hollis hits was good for two bases
and every time he hit he drove a
National over the plate. He did real
days work for pitcher or any other
player.
Thurston franked two of the Red
Sox to first base, but neither of the
passes figured in the scoring. He was
q trifie unsteady at the start of the
fray being found for five hits in the
first three innings. But once the Ma
tionals assumed the lead, he was es-
pecially effective and but for wild
throw by Bob Reeves would have
blanked Bill Carrigan's crew after the
third round.
The Nationals took toll of both Red
Sox hurlers, getting eight of their
safeties and four of their runs off Har-
riss in the first seven frames. When
Wingfield succeeded Slim after the
latter had given way to pinch-batter
John Tobin, they proceeded to pound
the newcomer for three hits and a
run in his first inning on the hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

NK AMOR CLUB golfers are to
mn compete today and tomorrow
wv in the match play rounds of
1 l. the club championship event.
oF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

s.: :; {: AS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany SO: Savannah. IL.
Pensacola, 4: Columbus, 2.
St. Augustine-Ja Jacksonville, postponed
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at St. l..
B0ston at Brooklyn.
n New York at Phila.
ChipaSo al RNtsb 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Agriculture broke the tie In

ninth after Government Printers had
knotted the count in their half, to win,
9 to 8, in Departmental League yes.
terday. Haney outpitched Rousseau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
American Railway Exnress

garnered 20 shutout victory over
Black and White Taximen in Termi-
nal Y League yesterday. r. Hughes
held the Taximen helpless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS, RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, 8; Boston, 3.
Detroit. o; Chicago. 4.
6t. Louis. 2: Cleveland. 1 no innings).
STANDING OF THE CLuRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Norfolk. 10: Richmond. 6. -.
Portsmouth. 8: Winston. /.
Wtlson, Z: Petersburg. 3.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23
LOST

LOST-Dark blue hand bag in Long
& Short store, or between Walnut and
East Front street. Return to Mrs. r..
Wilcox, 511 East Front street, Milford.
1tp ~
LOST-Will the party who found my
watch and chain and stopped into. the
tify me or the Chronicle Offlce and re-
ceive liberal reward. w. Edward HoI-
leger, FELTON,, Del s23-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23
HARDY "MUMS" BEING PRODUC.
ED FOR NORTHERN OUTDOORS

Hardy chrysanthemums make
many gardens bright in the south
ern portions of the United States as
asters and goldenrod are fading.
These hardy types have small flow
ers compared with the large, bright
ly colOred ones familiar at the later
football games.
The natural time of Towering is
after heavy frosts and light freezes
are due in the Northern States. In
order that northern gardens may
close the season with a mass of
color comparable to that common in
southern gardens, experts of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture have been selecting the
hardest early blooming sorts of the
small flowered kinds. By this
means it is expected to secure
strains that will bloom between
September 1 and Is for the gardens
of the most Northern States and
others that will bloom between Sep
tember Is and October 1 for gardens
a little farther south. Although
yellow seems to predominant in the
earliest Towering varieties it is ex-.
pected that rose color and pink
varieties as well as white bronze.
and brick red with numerous com
binatiOns of these colors in varying
degrees of doubleness from single
to very full doubles will be among
the final selections.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23
MUSIC EMPHASIZED IN MICHI.
GAN RURAL SCHOOLS

Music by an orchestra composed
of IS pieces, representing rural
schools throughout Kent County,
Michigan, recently played with un-
derstanding and ease a number of
musical selections before a large
audience at Godfrey-Lee School. The
concert was given under the leader
ship of the director of music of
Grand Rapids schools. Sheet music
and instructions had been sent to
the members of the orchestra, and
they had practised assiduously at
home, but had only few hours of
practice together. Later, a girls
glee club, composed of 1876 voices
from different rural schools in the
county, taught in the same way,
gave a remarkable exhibition at
Sparta. Following this, a plan of
countrywide instruction of rural
pupils in the fundamentals of music
was worked out. A teacher was em-
ployed who visited as many schools
as possible, giving an hour a week
to each, and using her own car for
transportation. She received So per
week from each school. Her time
was fully taken, and an assistant
was employed.
The pupils have learned rhythm
and how to read by note, the choice
of music by the children during
playtime has noticeably changed,
many pupils are taking private les
sons in music after school hours,
and in one school boys glee club
has been organized.