davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Champ Then Anunges Bout: HqgenS Stumbling feorn Defended
Greater Interest Among Dubs
Soug hit for City Pin Tourney

officials believe. There has been no
united complaint against the present
system, but the leaders believe a better
classification system may be worked
out.
Last year the class A limit was raised
a few points with success. The asso-
citation has to deal carefully with this
procedure, as the higher the limit is
raised the fewer bowlers and the teams
become eligible to compete in the class.
The field is narrowed so much that
those entered in that class have little
to shoot for In the way of prize money.
Raising the entry fee in this class is
not advisable, the officials agree.
A tentative Redistribution plan be-
ing drafted by leaders of the associa-
ton would tend to widen the field in
classes 9 and D. This they believe
will be helpful, as the largest number
of bowlers are to be found in these
groups. These classes will be more at
tractive to a larger number of bowl
ers under the plan contemplated.
Little difficulty will be encountered
for the annual tournament, contrary to
reports that 5-alley circuit would be
suggested, the leaders assert. Owners
of major bowling centers favor con-
tinuance of the present system, rotat-
ing the annual tourney at Convention
Hall, King Pin No. and the Coliseum,
where the coming event will be staged.
All bowlers and those interested in
bowling are invited to attend the ses-
sion next Sunday, according to Secre-
tary Ebersole, but delegates only will
be permitted to participate in the vot-
ing. Suggestions for the betterment of
the association and bowling in general
will be welcomed from any source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
PACIFIC COAST FIGHT
AN EARLY SELL-0UT
BY FAIRPLAY.

LOS ANGELES, February 2.-For the
first time in the history Of boxing in
this State-the writer, at any rate, is
told that it is the first time-the S. r. o.
sign has been hung up for a contem-
plated ring event a week before the
contest is scheduled to take place next
Tuesday.
The Tommy Loughran-Armand Eman-
uel contest will be unique, in that no
tickets have been offered to the general
public the last week before the fight,
as the reservations have fairly swamped
the ticket Offices and no pasteboards
now are to be had.
Emanuel, a local boy and favorite,
has gripped the fancy of the fans, and
the possibility that he may overcome
the more experienced ring generalship
of the light-heavyweight champion is
one of the reasons offered for the un-
precedented demand for seats.
Loughran and Emanuel, with the
winner to be pitted against Paolino, the
Basque, in June, is the bait Promoter
Doyle is dangling in front of the eyes
of fans thirsty for high-class attrac-
tions.
(Ccpyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
HORTON SMITH STARS
IN HOT SPRINGS GOLF
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, February @
Over a Wintry course. young Horton
Smith, sensational Joplin, Mo-, pro, to-
day maintained his lead in the South
Central open golf tournament, turning
In his second successive II for a card
of 7l-71-142, two below par, for the
first So holes of the 72-hole meet.
While both Williams and Smith
turned in better cards than Burke,
present North and South champion,
the latter presented the most striking
figures in a row-five straight threes.
He scored these at 6, 4, 8, and 10 and
had a couple OF others scattered in.
wild Bnl' Mehlhorn, starting the
second round only stroke behind
two over par, which tackled to his u
Of yesterday gives him 1916 Bobby
Cruickshank. hitting them much bet
ter today to get II, is tied with
Mehlhorn for third place.
AL ESpinoSa and Jim FOULS, both of
Chicago, brought up next place with
lat each. Espinosa'S card reads 70
75-147 and Fouls '75-72-147
1t was the 21-year-old Smith who
carried the gallery today and he did
not disappoint them. Playing even
with par through the first nine, he
went one under at the thirteenth, after
being one of the few of the day to
round the dog-leg twelfth in regulation
four
AL watrous, former Canadian open
champion, faltered badly on and around
the greens today taking Al strokes in
putting territory to run his total to 70.
which. added to his 70 of yesterday,
gave him ISL total.
Scores of l55 or better follow:
Horton Smith. joplin. Mo- 71-71-142:
Billy, Burke: New York.: 73-7o -t45:e Bill
Mehlhorn. New York. 72-74-l46; Bobby
cruickshank. New York; 75-7l-l46: Al Es-
e easo psnry wIa rSsls w Sas-
field. NJ j., 7s-7o-l48: Francis Gallett, Mil
waukee: 75-73E14s: John Golden, Paterson,
n. j.. 72-77-149; Joe Kirkwood. Albany. Ca,
73-76-l49; Henry Ciuci. Bridgeport, Conn,
77-72-l4s Dick CIRCUIT; okmulgee, Okla,
7s-Ts--l4s; Jules .Blantcn, Toledo, 1s-7El4s:
Dallas Jeffers. Long Beach, Calf. 74-76-
$50; Paul Runyon, Little Rock, 74-76-150;
T1nmy Armour, Washington. 76-75-l51:
e. Wtr DndleY be rSs AAa aT, Ton1 Mah
YOUNGSTOWN. ohio. ,77-75-l52; pensmore
Cotton. London. 78-75-l53; Otto Hackharth,
Cincinnati. 79-74-153; Cyril Walker, Para
mus. NJ j., 76-78--154; John Rodgers. Den
yer. 76-7s-l54: Andy Gray: Atlanta. so-74-
leonard schmutte. Lima, OHIO, 78-77--,s5:
Jack Forester. Hackensack, y. J.. 77-72--
1855; Jock Guild. Little Rock, 75-30-155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

II
~ while away the time these cold
days when golf on the course
outdoors is little more than exercise.
One of the locker room boys found In
the smooth stone floor of the grill room
hall small hole, extremely shallow IN
depth. He inveigled one OF the dark
skinned brethren to try to knock golf
ball into this hole and the party was on:
All kinds of natural hazards abound
near this indoor golf course, for the ball
Is supposed to be putted along a rubber
carpet to spot near the hole and then
knocked in. Frequently it runs of the
carpet and sometimes goes into the
grillroom. while occasionally 1t runs be-
hind the steps and against the wains-
coting around the walls.
Par is supposed to be 2, but the hole
is SO shallow and the deviations OF the
almost certain to win.
From game played only by the
locker boys, the thing has intrigued the
members. They find It quite as difficult
to get IN the shallow hole as the lads
the locker room. If the hole were an
inch deeper 1t would be a comparatively
easy Job to put the ball In 1t, but too
strong putt will run the ball right
through, and the surface of the floor is
as slippery and fast as billiard table.
The thing gets lots of laughs, partic-
ularly when a player misses putt of
less than an inch. And 1t has been
done.
Just the other day George F. Buskie
missed one of half inch to halve a
hole. On the other hand, George T..
Howard played his ball from behind a
door, caromed off against the wall and
the ball. pursuing a devious cou----:e,
wound up in the hole. It isn't SO much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
TURF STARS NAMED
FOR KENTUCKY DERBY
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY. February 2.-E. r.
Bradley's Blue Larkspur. H. P. Gard
ner's gelding Clyde Vandusen and Baron
Longs Ervast were among the nominal
tons received this week for the $4,000
added Kentucky Derby to be run at
Churchill Downs Saturday, May ID.
Entries to the derby and other Spring
stakes to be run at Churchill Downs
close February 6.
Blue Larkspur won s66.s70 in seven
starts as a two-year-old, among his VIC
tories being the juvenile stakes at Bel
mont Park. national stallion stakes at
Belmont, and the Saratoga special.
Ervast. it is said, Is undisputed cham
pion of the Pacific Coast, Is equally at
home in any kind of going and equaled
the track record at Tijuana November
20, running five furlongs in $50 3/5.
Clyde Vandusen started II times as a
two-year-old, won eight races, placed
three times and ran third twice, win
ming $55,768, of which $4,000 was his
portion of the Kentucky Jockey Club
stakes. He is by Man O. War out OF
Uncle's Lassie and Is said to be one OF
the best bred of Man O. Wars sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
BOXING AND WRESTLING
LISTED FOR MlDDLEBURG

LEESBURG, Va, February "A
program of boxing matches and
wrestling bouts is scheduled TO be held
in Confederate Hall, Middleburg. next
Friday at $50 pm. Dutch Green of
Washington will wrestle against Sail
or" Donnell and Roy Seaton of Middle
burg will meet George Kiatta OF the
Waverly A. c., Washington. Don
Gartrell of Middleburg will be referee,
The boxing bouts will bring together
Battling" Rossi of New York and
Middleburg, who is connected with the
William zeigler racing stables, and
kid" Citraro of the racing stable of
Mrs. Katherine Elkins Hit, who will
give a silver cup to the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Bowlers' Calendar

February .S--Annual meeting w. c. D. A.,
February 9-First block Guilt Mischou VS..
WASHINGTON American Ice Co. tenpin team
vs. Baltimore American Ice Co. team at Ar
cadia.
February II throughout wcek>--Tather
and son tournament. Mount Rainier alleys.
February 16-Cl0sing date for entries for
National Dnckpin Bowling Congress tOurna-
Second block of Gulli-Mischou VS.. Bradt-
Clarence w. Taft. Evening Star champion.
VS.. Bob Myers, Baltimore Sum champion,
Bowling Center, Baltimore.
Brad Mandley, Campbell SWEEPSTAKES cham
pion, VS.. Gordon ScibeL Bowling Center,
Howard Campbell and Glenn Weidman VS..
George Lang and Ray Won Dreehle, Bowling
Center, Baltimore.
papermen's championship tournament, King
February as-cIarence W. Taft vs.. Bob
Myers. King Pin No. 1.
Brad MandIey vs.. Gordon scibel. King
Howard Campbell and Glenn weidman VS..
George Lang and Ray Won Dreehle, King
March BIN Wood sweepstakes open at
March s-seccnd block Bill Wood sweep.
stakes, Lucky Strike.
March 11-NatiOnal Duck Pin Congress
tournament opens at Richmond.
March 16-Final block Bill Wood sweep
stakes. King Pin No. 1.
,Aprii 3--National d. p. b. c. tournament
closes 1T Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
~ EVISION Of the classification of
bowlers in the Washington City
N Ducknin Associations 1929
toitrY1 arnnnt nr0hahIv will f,a

IN EVIS1ON OF the cIaSSlncatlOn OF
- bowlers in the Washington City
IN Duckptn Associations 1929
i tournament probably will be
effected at the annual meeting
of that body to be held next Sunday
Hotel. Changes that would favor the
mediocre devotees of the game will be
the aim of the association officials.
Arville L. Ebersole, secretary, indicated
in announcing the date and plans for
the annual conclave.
Other business to occupy the atten-
ton of the delegates to the association
will be the election of officers, select
ing dates for the coming tournament.
consideration of renewing the present
system of holding tournaments on a
circuit of alleys, awarding medals to
the 10 ranking bowlers chosen last
in the recent Howard Campbell
sweepstakes.
with one exception. 1t is expected
that the entire present slate of officers
will be reelected Perez Elicit, popu-
lar secretary of Odd Fellows League,
will be rendered the Office of vice presi-
dent to succeed Joseph B. Yerkes of
Bankers League, who will not seek re-
election.
Brad Mandley will receive the dia-
nnond medal and $500 cash as his
reward for winning the Campbell
sweepstakes. Glenn Weidman will re-
ceive 5000 as second place money and
Howard Campbell, originator Of the
big event, will receive $125 for finishing
third.
It is probable the class A average
limit will be raised before the associa-
ton moguls complete their annual ses-
sion. Consideration will be given to
the possible establishment of double
A class open to those pinmen who rate
ITO or better for the present campaign.
In this case the entrants for the 1929
tourney would be grouped in five classes.
At present the classiications are as
follows: Glass A, 106 and up; class B,
100 to los inclusive; class c, IS to So,
and class D, under 95.
The aim of the association officials Is
to aid the under classes and stimulate
interest among the dubs. Addition of
a class D last year brought hundreds
of bowlers into the tournament who
otherwise would not have competed.
Further equalization established by a
fairer classification system will bring
many more bowlers into the fold, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
BALkLINE TITLE PLAY
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Six of the
worlds best billiard players representing
five nations tuned up their shots tonight
for the worlds 1872 balkline champion
ship tournament beginning Monday eve
ming at the Level Club.
Edouard Horemans of Belgium. the
present champion, is to meet Kinney
Matsuyama of Japan in the opening
match and on Tuesday Welker Cochran
and Jake Schaefer, the American con-
tenders; Eric Hagenlacher of Germany
and Felix Grange of France, who COM
plete the field, go into action.
Just how the latter four will be paired
up for their first engagements has not
yet been determined by the National
Billiards Association committee, in
charge. After Monday there viii be
afternoon and evening matches every
day except Sunday until the tournament
ends Tuesday, February IL.
To the man emerging with the best
record viii go the world championship,
the major share of the $500 prize
money, a salary of $4,000 for one year
during which time the title will not be
subject to challenge and portion Of
the gate receipts. The runner-up gets
$4,000 salary in addition to a part OF
the prize money and gate receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
REALTORS LEAGUE.
Team Standing

Shapiro Co. team reduced the lead Of
Associates to six games by taking three
straight from the District Title Co.
Associates took two games from Nc
Keever & Goss. Shannon g. Luchs
took two from Wardman No. /, Bcw g.
Phelps took three straight games from
the Columbia Title Co., Sansbury took
three from Wardman No. 2, and Cafritz
took two from Hedges g. Middleton.
High individual game and high indi-
vidual set were rolled by Roberts Of
Wardnan No. / with 142 and 362.
High team game was rolled by Asso-
ciates with 543, and high team set of
1874 was rolled by Shapiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

High team sets-I1ing David, 6ss; La Fay
q. H II{h. team sames-KinE David. 1913; La
~ H IIs, inaiy y1 aTes1phlllps !Xins
Urban ia Fayettcl. liz. 81 t"se''e'' ~
pa Hsb 4 isdiTa fonar ,sSsPehps KTs
iiams LA Faystte'. sss. s'e'o'''' sO'' VIZ
~ I nId1 i nd! samsg-Phillips Klng
R Reyd So; Asnsi is q: Fa'ette iss
5 nhIIiPf gins 5S DAVID 50; BuFthsF lcsn
Deputy PstSorthS. its; Urban La Faye tts;
Hlsh NV weekly San,as-.sesel Osiris, l4s;
Burtner (CentenniaD, 1855.
The two Kings met with the usual
result, King David extending its VIM
ming streak to Is straight wins. Sur
prises Of the week were furnished by
Roosevelt and Naval. Roosevelt took
Brightwood for the three, with Naval
duplicating against Federal, stopping
the latter's winning streak.
PetWorth lost valuable ground by los
ing to the lowly Columbia No. 8. st.
Johns by winning five out of SIX went
into tie with Harmony
Silver Spring finished the week of
upssts by taking Whiting for the odd
game. BarriSter won five out of six, and
New Jerusalem took all three to i'm
prove their positions.
Next week Is the last double header
week of the season. and If King David
can come through with clean slate for
the week, they are as good as In
The following rolled $50 or better last
week: Pratt of Petworth, 377; Burtner.
, 371; Se.gcl. 1858; Wolfe and Phillips
| (King DAVID, 357; Smith New Jerusa-
lem), 1852; Coe, 354, and Levy, 35l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Larry YANK EOLD-OUT.

VISALIA, Calf, February 2 (P.-
Dissatisfied with the offer made him,
Lyn Larry. young shortstop sold by Oak
land to the New York Yankees. has not
signed his contract and is ,dickering for
more money from the world champions.
Larry and Jimmy Reese. second base
man, were sold to the Yankees in 1927
for 1929 delivery at a reported price OF
S125,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
TYP0THETAE LEAGUE,
Team STANDING

=. High team gams-Fellowship Forum. 534
Fellowship Forum, 1929.
1872. -''' 'e''A'''S'
High individual set-Beatty, 335.
Most Spares-Cole, 1913.
Most Strikes--Peatty, 90
High average-MSchou. ITO; Beatty, 10s
Fellowship Forum romped into first
place last week by downing Big Print
Shop in two games while Judd &, Det-
weller suffered another three game set
back at the hands of National Publish
ing Co. The triple win for the latter
placed them in sixth place. National
Capital Press remained idle and gained
undisputed possession of second place.
jenkins fine game of l52 stood out and
enabled M. Joyce Engraving Co. to grab
the last game of the set with Washing
ton Typographers. His total placed him
second for high individual game for the
season. Several good performance s
were turned in fslring the week by in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
TORONTO WOMAN SKATES
TO WORLD MILE RECORD

TORONTO, February CP).-Easily
understanding good field, Leila Brooks
Potter Of the Parkdale Ladies Club,
Toronto, set new world record in win
ming the women's 1-mile race at the
Ontario speed skating championships
here today. Mrs. Potter made the dis
lance In 8 minutes 203s seconds over a
surveyed course. The mark Is 6ia Sec
onds less than the time Of 3:27 for
being sought by Loretta Knetchel of
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Diamondbacks stepped into a COM
handing lead By winning three games
from Terrapins. while Rossbourgs were
defending their runner-up position
against BuZzards' Rocst This was q
ding-dong battle all the way, Buzzards'
Roost winning the first game by 3
pins when Stanford at anchor spared
In the tenth and counted Z. Ross
bourgs came right back and. aided by
T2w's fine game of 125, won the second
bv pins. while Buzzards' Roost took
the odd by margin of IA pins. STAN
for6's dcuble-header strike was largely
responsible for the Buzzards' Roose win.
Cabs House shook the jinx tina. has
been trailing them and won two from
Black Straps.
Burns, with 354, had the best set,
followed by Tew with BAT. Van Doren
with 326, Stanford with 324, Linkou3
with ga, and Ccster with 321.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Won DREELE SHOOTS 756,
5.GAME DUCKPIN MARK

BALTIMORE, Nd, February 2
P).-Raymond Won Dreele today
achieved what was declared to be
a duckpin bowling record for five
games In a two man team match.
His scores, 1876, 1856, LA, ISL and 1853
for a total Of 756, was reported to
have surpassed any previous mark in
a similar event, after National Duck
pin Bowling Congress records had
been checked by telephone.
Won Dreele's team mate, Ed Rom
mel, with total Of $50, gave them
a team total Of 1,342, also thought to
be a record for a two-man team in
match play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
WILLARD QUICKLY
i COMES TO TERMS
After Getting Dempsey in
-Line, Richard Scans Map
I: for Fight Site.

This is the only autobiography
aDritten By Ter Richard. 1t iDds pre-
pared in collaboration Nth BosemGn
Bulger. for publication exclusively
COR The Star and the North Amer
fccn Newspaper Alliance. Shortly
before Richards death he discussed
NTH Bulger plans for publication of
these memoirs in book form. Fol-
do1Cing is the tt0epty-third INSTALL
fteft OF the dutobiog, apply. Which is
appearing in daily chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
ANDREWS AND FELLOWS
TIED FOR TOURNEY LEAD

Andrews and Fellows still are tied for
t1e. lead in The King Pin handicap
pocket billiard tourney, with Wells,
Coburn and Hobbs close upon the dead
locked pair. High run of 20, made by
Lynn Fellows, is the best to date. Stand
irgS follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
AGRICULTURE PIN GIRLS
BEAT MT. RAINIER TEAM

Sweeping the last three-game block
of their home and-home series By 81
pins last night at the Coliseum. Agri-
culture Ladies' League team annexed
the series over Mount Rainier Ladies
by Sc, having gained an edge of Is pins
in the opening block of the competition
at Mount Rairier. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

dividuals, among them being Beatty's
$40 set; Adams, National Publishing
Co., 366; Thornberg and Cole of Lew
Thayer, 500 and $50, respectively:
Heinzman of H-K Advertising, 345, and
jenkins OF M. Joyce Engraving Co., 342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

n w 1AofC W 1G C<tl C4Q1 1tlnA1ttS
assertions concerning your PROV
" ess on the bowling alleys. There
are many wlso are likely to dis
pute your claims.
Pop Crawley and his son Hugh j.
Crawley, co-proprietorS of the Mount
Rainier Recreation Center drives. let 1t
be known that they think they are the
best father-and-son duckpin team in
this section.
Their boast resulted in plans for a
father-and-son tournament to be held
at their Rhode Island avenue establish
ment from February II to 16.
There were many father and-son
combinations In Mount Rainier and
vicinity willing to contest the strength
of the Crawley team. Mayor Fred
Negus and his son Edgar of Mount
Rainier, were among the first to take
UP the challenge. Ed Chase, ST., and
his son Ed, jr., soon came forward with
return challenge and numerous other
father and-son combinations announced
their intentions to meet the Crawley
pair at any time and any place.
The Mount Rainier alley promoters
found they had started something novel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

Hieh team set--Meyer Davis. 1857.
High team game-Arcadia, 500.
High individual set-Frere meyer Davts),
High individual game-Frere meyer
Davisl, fha.
Figh strikes--Gulli fArcadial. 20
High rpp -es--'Rrcdt meyer DaVisl, 80.
High individual average--Gulli tArcadia),
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
AGRICULTURE INTERBuREAu LEAGUE.

High team sets--So-Kenls, 1880; Central
stores, 1,657, Interbureaus, 1888.
Hlgn team games-So-KemS, 63i: inter-
bureaus, SAL Shops and Central Stores, 579.
High individual sets-Ruppert, 379; Cor
nan. 378; Lindstrom. 376.
H, Hish Individual garnes-,Adams. 15s; Posey,
io9i r. Donaldson and Palmer, l49.
Central Stores kept firm grip on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores in stock
Wi.tstatts, 1893 18th North 7177
Also $40 ID, u Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
MOUNT RAINIER.
YALE WINNER AT POLO.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, February CP).
Harvard defeated Yale today, l to 10,
in an overtime indoor polo match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

IT at the Washington Golf and
Country Club the members
have found a new game 10
while away the time these cold
DAVIS when Golf on the course
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
PRISON TO lose
INSTRUCTOR

SAN QUENTIN STATE PRISON,
Calf, May 13 Q.N.S).-Archie
Williams, a negro prisoner, instruc-
tor in Spanish classes in the
prison, Is due for parole soon. All
Of which is causing no little CON-
sternation within these prison walls,
for there isn't any linguist Of
Espanol to take his place.
When Archie came to San Quen-
tin in 1925 he said he had no trade.
but explained that he had spent Is
years in Spanish-speaking lands
and would like to teach classes IN
that language.
It was a popular idea. and
Arches classes developed so rapidly
that today he has over 1000 stu
dents along with a long waiting list.
Prisoners completing the courses
are capable of writing and carrying
on q fluent conversation In Span
3sh-one Of his students acts as in
terpreter for the parole board and
another for the States immigration
board.
Spanish departments OF several
State colleges have been attracted
by Arches method of instruction,
and the negro Ifnguist plans to
continue this career when he is on
the outside"