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CitS of Boston

PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT

THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT

Board of Commissioners

Year Ending January 31, 1,914

Printed for the Department
1914

Git£ of Boston
PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT

THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

FOR THE

r

Year Ending January 31, 1914

With the compliments of the

Park and Recreation Commissioners.

CONTENTS.

Page

Commissioner's Report 5

Report of the Deputy Commissioner 6

Report of the Superintendent of Baths 11

Report of the Physical Director 15

Maintenance of Parks and Playgrounds, Cost per Acre . . . .17

Maintenance of Roads, Cost per Square Yard 26

Location, Area and Equipment of Parks and Gardens .... 27
Location, Area and Equipment of Playgrounds and Gymnasia . . 33
Location, Area and Equipment of Baths and Beaches .... 36
General Exhibit of Appropriation for Land and Con-
struction

Expenditures on account of Land and Construction,
Expenditures on account of Maintenance of Parks

and Gardens

Expenditures on account of Maintenance of Play-
grounds and Gymnasia

Expenditures on account of Maintenance of Baths, Beaches and Music,

Recapitulation

Income

Park Betterments Collected by City Collector

Public Park and Playground Debt

Classification of Cash Receipts of the Recreation Division

Park and Recreation Statistics 42

Beaches, Swimming Pool and Floating Bath Attendance ... 48

Shower Bath Attendance 48

Gymnasia Class and Individual Attendance 49

Skating and Toboggan Attendance 49

Report for the Baseball Season 50

Total Annual Attendance 51

between 36 and 37
between 36 and 37

between 36 and 37

between 36 and 37
37
38
38
39
39
40

PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT.

COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.

Hon. James M. Curley,

Mayor of the City of Boston:

Dear Sir, — The Board of Park and Recreation
Commissioners herewith presents the annual report for
the year 1913-14.

Owing to the retirement of the former Board the
compiling of this report has devolved upon the present
Board and therefore is respectfully submitted.

John H. Dillon, Chairman.
Charles Gibson.
Thomas F. Galvin.

REPORT OF THE DEPUTY COMMISSIONER.

To John H. Dillon, Charles Gibson and Thomas F.
Galvin, Commissioners:

Gentlemen, — I herewith submit a report of work
performed in the department during the year ending
January 31, 1914.

During the first month of the year the consolidation
of the Park, Public Grounds, Bath and Music Depart-
ments into the Park and Recreation Department
became an established fact and all employees of these
four departments by virtue of the city ordinance and
a vote of the new Board became legal employees of the
new department.

The election of the secretary and a deputy commis-
sioner followed immediately. These appointments
received the sanction of the Civil Service Commissioners.

This report will cover as briefly as possible all matters
of interest.

The improvements on Boston Common were con-
tinued in the neighborhood of the Parkman memorial
bandstand, a contract being let for 18,250, including
soil renovation, drainage and laying of brick walks.

At Franklin Park the improvements to the Zoo con-
sisted of the addition of three ranges for buffalo, deer
and elk, the establishment of a raccoon cage in Long
Crouch Woods, under two contracts, one for $1,736.25
for the cage, and one for sewer and water service
amounting to $1,074.50. The floor of the duck pond
was concreted, contract price $2,090.

Sanitary accommodations at the bird house were
provided for under contract price of $7,994.

7

The bridge over the railroad at Charlesgate West,
at the entrance to the Fens, having settled at the
abutments, a contract was made to raise it for $6,700;
the necessary changes in the approaches of both street
and walks and the side walls were made by the depart-
ment force.

The new shelter and sanitary at the boat landing at
Jamaica Pond, erected at a cost of $18,696.10, were
completed and opened to the public.

At Governor's Island a flight of granite steps was
built from the upper concourse to the landing on the
upper promenade, and this promenade was graded and
surfaced with stone for a distance of about 800 feet,
behind the bastions and as far as the citadel itself. The
walks from the wharf leading to the upper concourse
were planted with two rows of English elms on each
side and this planting was carried on by the upper
promenade, and the line trees were flanked by groups
of silver and Carolina poplars.

At Copp's Hill terrace a contract was made for the
erection of a sanitarj^ and shelter building and a con-
crete terrace floor to be used as a play space for children;
the amount was $16,786.

The sanitary building for children at the Prince
Street Playground was finished and opened for use.

Iron fences were erected at Concord and Rutland
squares at a contract price of $3,674.

At Tyler Street Playground a contract was made to
erect a shelter and pergola and an iron fence and grade
the playground, price $10,835; this work was completed
but the playground is still of little use as the municipal
building adjoining is unfinished. The tile roof of the
shelter and pergola is not suited for this class of work
and should be substituted by other roofing material in
all future buildings of this nature.

Orchard Park improvements were carried on under

8

three contracts: Grading, drainage, walks and wading
pool, $5,868.95; iron fences and railings, $1,757.10;
shelter, $3,221.

At Wood Island Park a new bath house to replace
the old one burned was erected at a price of $15,450.

At Rutherford Avenue Playground in Charlestown,
contract was made for a locker building, price $11,687.

At Mystic Playground a fence was erected along the
sea wall at the price of $898.

The grading of this playground was completed on con-
tract price of $1,525.75.

The Norfolk Street Playground in Dorchester was
improved by the erection of a locker building, price
$13,594; a contract was let for the grading of the ball
field, price $8,639.10.

The small playground in Charlestown adjoining
Dewey Beach, improved by grading and fencing and
the erection of a sanitary building; contract unfinished;
price, $20,286.

At Carolina Avenue Playground in Jamaica Plain a
small locker building is under construction, the con-
tract price of which is $8,765.

The department acquired land as follows during the
year: A playground in Ward 19 with land on both sides
of Phillips street, containing in all about 2\ acres taken
by right of eminent domain.

The area of Savin Hill bathing beach was increased
by the taking of land adj oining the present holdings of
the department; the area acquired contains 65,053
square feet of upland and 551,000 square feet of flats.

At Hyde Park the department acquired 20 acres of
marsh land for playground purposes by transfer from
the Metropolitan Park Commission. The location is
commonly known as Smith's Pond and would be of
great value if it included the high ground on the east-
erly side of the marsh bordering on Brainard street ; the
material in this bank would be used in filling the low

9

land; this, however, the Metropolitan Commission was
unwilling to transfer. A tract of land near the Neponset
river, containing about three acres, was presented to the
department by William H. Wood.

The department force was engaged, in addition to the
regular maintenance work, on various kinds of work for
which special appropriations were available; among
these I might mention grading and leveling of the
newly purchased playground, Ward 19; fencing John
Winthrop Playground; grading, drainage and surfacing
of additional tennis courts at Franklin Field; erection of
grandstand at speedway on Franklin Field; grading,
drainage, loaming and planting Portsmouth Street Play-
ground; grading and fencing Paris Street Playground;
loaming and planting Billings Field; location of perma-
nent concrete post seats at Marine Park, Massachusetts
avenue, Washington Park, Madison Park, Meeting
House Hill, Sullivan square, Columbus circle, Olmsted
and Franklin Parks.

Temporary walks were laid out at Franklin Park to
accommodate the great crowds of people visiting the
Zoo.

The permanent walks around the bird house, the fly-
ing cage and the duck pond were built, and the planting
of the island and shores of the duck pond completed
during the year.

The bird house was formally opened to the public on
Columbus Day, and the ceremony was largely attended.

At Franklin Field the playground for children was
regraded and additional swings and tilts erected.

The usual cooperation with the School Department
was carried on in connection with the children's corners
and the installation of new apparatus both at these
corners and at the schoolyard playgrounds was made by
our force of mechanics.

The one pressing problem of the year was, of course,
the deterioration of the road surfaces.

10

This was notably so on Commonwealth avenue,
between Beacon street and Brighton avenue, where
during the two previous seasons a stretch of bituminous
macadam was laid down, and one year's wear showed
conclusively that such treatment was not fitted for that
kind of traffic. This road surface while quite satisfac-
tory for automobile traffic will not stand up under heavy
teaming; in fact, it is quite clear that only granite or
wood block pavement can stand the latter use.

Planting was carried on at Franklin Park where about
600 coniferous trees were set out at Pine Hill, Juniper
Hill and the Wilderness; 200 poplars were planted in the
vicinity of the bear dens and bird house; 100 oaks
through the plantation at Franklin Park; 50 English
elms were planted in prepared pits on the site of the
proposed Greeting; 300 Cornus Florida were planted in
the Wilderness and at Scarboro Hill. The rhododendron
plantation at Ward's Pond was extended and the shores
of the Riverway and Fens were planted with many kinds
of iris and with lythrum, hibiscus and other semi-
aquatics.

In addition there were planted at Chestnut Hill Park
and upper Commonwealth avenue 200 oaks and 150
other trees. Playgrounds planted were Portsmouth
Street, John Winthrop and Billings Field.

At the Strandway white willows were planted around
the shelter, at the children's corner and in the reserva-
tion near the Columbia Yacht Club.

At Governor's Island 500 trees were planted along the
concourse and promenade.

Highland Park was extended by the purchase of one
acre of ground at the corner of Fort avenue and Beach
Glen street, price $10,000.

Respectfully submitted,

James B. Shea,
Deputy Commissioner.

11

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
BATHS.

To John H. Dillon, Charles Gibson and Thomas F.
Galvin, Commissioners:

Gentlemen, — I beg to submit herein a report of the
activities of this department for the year ending January
31, 1914.

The close of the fiscal year just ended marks the first
completion of all the activities that are conducted in a
calendar year since the consolidation of the former Park,
Public Grounds, Bath and Music Departments of the
city into the present organization. The merging of
these four units, more or less interdependent, into one
department or clearing house has resulted in a more
cohesive system with its attendant harmony of action.
Plans and their fruition are more easy of accomplish-
ment, for the end and the means are now under one
directing body. The administration of the public play-
grounds, gymnasia and baths and their correlative
activities, as a consequence, is now rendered smooth and
free from delays.

The year just closed was a fruitful one, as the features
incident to the recreation branch of the department
were carried out to a successful conclusion. The gym-
nasium work from October to March and the playground
program from June to September, with its list of athletic
games and swimming events, enlisted the healthy interest
of thousands of our citizens of both sexes and all ages-
The efficiency of the indoor baths throughout the year
was attested by the thousands that had recourse to their
benefits. The summer season, from June 15 to Septem-
ber 15, saw the eight beaches and eleven floating baths

12

situated throughout the city thronged daily during the
warm weather, and on many occasions, despite the unex-
celled advantages which the city affords its citizens in
this respect, their number and facilities proved far
inadequate to meet the demand.

The department, as is customary, held a series of
swimming races for boys and girls at all the beaches —
every section was provided for and all had an opportu-
nity in their sectional baths to prove their merit in com-
petition for the handsome prizes which the department
awarded to the first three place winners in each event.
The winners in the preliminary events met in the finals
for the championship of the city.

The athletic games were conducted in a similar manner
and were divided into junior, intermediate and senior
divisions. The number of competitors was large and the
caliber of their performance gratifying.

The character of the work in the gymnasia of the
department still attracts a growing patronage each year.
The civil service classes for candidates for the Fire
and Police Departments of the city are worthy of special
commendation. The physical efficiency of these two
branches of the public service in a large manner can be
attributed to the preliminary work in our gymnasia.

The salutary effects of public gymnasia and baths
in any country, now readily recognized, leads us into
the belief that the public health can be better conserved
by the construction of additional houses of this char-
acter in sections hitherto unprovided for. This rule
especially pertains to the West End, Brighton and our
new acquisition, Hyde Park. No expenditure by the
city can show more profitable returns in health and
happiness. The gymnasium permits us to carry out
the summer work on the playgrounds during the
inclement months of the winter, thus providing the
ideal program all the year round of recreation and play,

13

The burning of the boys' quarters at Tenean Beach
during the winter made necessary the reconstruction of
this building on the former lines and dimensions.

The opening of the third building in Charlestown
filled a long-felt want on the part of the citizens of this
section of the city. It has a gymnasium and shower
room and as no building of this type has ever been in
evidence in this residential quarter, its value as a con-
tributing factor in promoting health and recreation
cannot be overestimated.

A new and substantial brick building was also con-
structed on Dewey Beach in Charlestown to replace
the former dilapidated affair. The new building has
commodious quarters for both men and women, with a
modern shower room and toilet facilities. Its capacity
was taxed almost daily during the open season.

The presence of a newly constructed floating bath at
Fort Point channel, near the South Station, was appreci-
ated by many whose duties in the nearby factories and
workhouses made a midday plunge bath inviting and
resuscitative.

The opening of such buildings as are now under con-
struction in the South End and South Boston will
prove decided boons to the people of these districts.
The South Boston building will have a permanent daily
shower room for both men and women, while the South
End building will be equipped with a spacious gymna-
sium and shower rooms.

Since the last annual report the work outlined by
the former Board of Music Trustees has been continued
by the newly organized Park and Recreation Depart-
ment and the improvements made in the character of
the work has aided in a large measure towards the
increased success that has been attained. During the
year 136 concerts of various types were given and paid
for out of the Park and Recreation Department appro-

14

priation. Of the 136 concerts mentioned, 85 were
given during the summer season and 51 were given
during the winter season. All were successfully con-
ducted and well attended. At the 85 summer con-
certs it is estimated that 564,500 people attended,
while at the winter concerts an actual attendance of
37,039 was recorded. The total attendance for the
year at these concerts was therefore 601,539.

A series of municipal dances were held in the gymnasia
of the department and proved an unqualified success.
The patrons were drawn for the most part from the
gymnasium classes and they, with their friends, were
given the privilege of indulging in an evening's social
intercourse when dancing was enjoyed under proper
auspices.
\ , The necessity of having all public celebrations of an

athletic or recreative nature under the patronage of this
department is potent. The Park and Recreation Depart-
ment has the trained men, the facilities and all the
paraphernalia suitable for affairs of such a character.
All the holiday festivities are now conducted by this
department, and the development of this policy should
be sought even further.

The wide range of our activities and the immeasurable
results of a healthy and recreative nature that accrue
to the community as a whole render this department
one of the most salutary and beneficial of the many
city departments. Our facilities reach the individual
and the public as a whole, alike, transforming all into
better, healthier and more contented citizens, and
proving most convincingly our claim of being a sane
and provident municipality.

Respectfully submitted,

Hugh C. McGrath,

Superintendent of Baths.

15

REPORT OF THE PHYSICAL DIRECTOR OF
THE PARK AND RECREATION DEPART-
MENT.

To John H. Dillon, Charles Gibson and Thomas F.
Galvin, Commissioners:

Gentlemen, — In presenting the yearly report of
conditions and statistics concerning the activities under
my supervision, I think it is worthy of especial mention
to note the increased attendance everywhere. In
those districts where new and spacious quarters have
replaced old and cramped ones, a renewal and revival
of interest was of course looked for, and the difference
in comparative attendances is not so startling as the
figures would seem to indicate. But in other gymna-
siums which have been in operation for several years and
where interest has had the usual reactive chance to grow
lax, the attendance has been gratifyingly larger than in
many former years.

At Columbia road in its eleventh year of existence,
every one of which has recorded tremendously large
classes, the attendance was greater than it has been any
year since the opening in 1904.

There are now nine large gymnasiums, with two more
in process of construction, and since the opening of
Charlestown's Municipal Building last year with its fine
facilities for this work the city's districts are fairly well
covered.

The cry for instruction and knowledge of the modern
dancing was met to some degree by introducing steps
in the classes which carried out this style in a modified
form.

16

Demonstrations of the year's work by all the classes
were held at each gymnasium at the close of the season
as has been the custom.

The instructors were placed in charge of the various
municipal playgrounds during the summer instead of
at the beaches as heretofore.

Instruction in athletics in its various forms was given
and district and interdistrict meets were held every
Saturday, covering the entire city.

Swimming competitions also were held weekly.

Carrying this idea out to a grand finish, there was a
final meet held at Franklin Field at the close of the
season in which winners in the previous district meets
competed. Gold, silver and bronze medals were
awarded.

The same plan for a season finish was made in the
swimming competitions, and at the Charles River Basin
there was an interesting and exciting close to the weekly
contests.

Baseball was by far the most popular of the outdoor
features, and games were played regularly every Wednes-
day and Saturday.

During the extreme hot weather the instructors of
playground athletics took their boys to the nearest
bathing beach and there gave them instruction in the
various swimming strokes and in life-saving and resus-
citation. This formerly was a regular feature of routine
when the men were engaged at the various public
beaches during the summer instead of at the playgrounds
as at present.

The work of the instructors this year merits special
approbation as it was performed under trying conditions.

Respectfully submitted,

James L. Walsh,

Physical Director.

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Total area parks, public squares and playgrounds :

Land

Flats

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2,252.24 acres
458.22 acres

2,710.48 acres

Average cost per acre for maintenance of main park system . $196 00

Average cost per acre for maintenance of public squares and

gardens 650 00

Average cost per acre for maintenance of playgrounds . . 333 00

Average cost per acre for maintenance of parks, public squares

and gardens 241 00

Average cost per acre for maintenance of parks, public

squares, gardens and playgrounds 254 00

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37

Expenditures on Account of Maintenance.

Baths and Beaches.

Buildings.

Construction
Building.

Miscellaneous
Accounts.

General
Expense.

Cabot Street Bath

Copley School Bath

Curtis Hall Bath

Dewey Beach Bath

Dover Street Bath

Freeport Street Bath

Girls' Latin School Bath

L Street Bath

McKenzie Beach Bath

North Bennet Street Bath

North End Beach Bath

Spring Street Bath

Tenean Beach Bath

Wood Island Bath

Border Street Floating Bath

Dover Street Floating Bath

East Boston Wharf

Fort Point Channel Floating Bath

Jeffries Point Floating Bath

Mystic Bridge Floating Bath ,

Warren Bridge Floating Bath ,

Dover Street Laundry

North End Park Laundry

Randidge Fund

Charlesbank Floating Baths

General repairs

Towing

Ward 16 Bath

Orchard Park Bath

Miscellaneous accounts

Celebration and Entertainments (Music) :

Musicians 817,539 03

Employees 2,595 95

Teaming 1,125 16

Repairing stands 441 62

Decorations and supplies. . 413 82

Rent of halls

Lectures

Lighting stands

328 00
287 50
262 50

$22,993 58

$18,036 67

2,960 25

10,122 51

4,233 50

20,454 96

2,962 53

700 39

19,566 41

2,710 23

16,974 44

14,853 95

1,622 38

2,927 05

2,138 43

1,998 46

876 08

5,143 21

1,075 83

443 17

745 46

1,176 58

8,583 79

1,501 30

130 00

1,466 78

5,414 29

1,074 12

1,894 47

13 50

$278 34

$2,501 23

$5,148 50

845 13

2,889 82

1,208 59

5,839 50

845 80

199 95

5,608 60

773 75

4,845 93

4,319 72

463 16

835 40

610 52

570 40

249 50

1,468 30

307 10

126 40

212 50

335 50

2,450 58

428 30

418 60
880 90
174 75
540 83
3 96

$151,800 74

$278 34

2,501 23

$42,601 99

$220,175 88

38

RECAPITULATION.

Expenditures on account of maintenance from February 1, 1913,

to January 31, 1914-
Parks and gardens .... $562,513 99
Playgrounds and gymnasia . . 192,494 55
Baths and beaches .... 197,182 30
Celebrations and entertainments . 22,993 58

$975,184 42

Expenditures on account of land and con-
struction from February 1, 1913, to January
31, 1914 628,033 90

$1,603,218 32

CASH RECEIPTS OF THE PARK AND RECREATION DEPART-
MENT FROM FEBRUARY 1, 1913, TO JANUARY 31, 1914.

Park Division.
Received for labor on the suppression of gypsy and brown-
tail moths $16,013 97

Received from the Commonwealth for moth suppression . 10,389 54

Received for labor for other city departments, etc. . . 3,401 02
Received from the sale of sheep, wood, tools, junk, grass,

shrubs, use of towels and soap, etc 2,021 53

Received from the sale of buildings 4,718 57

Rents 3,775 93

$40,320 56

Recreation Division.
Received for use of towels and soap, etc. (as per classifica-
tion in detail on page 40) 29,690 82

Charlestown Heights and Dewey Beach Improvements.
Received from the sale of land 3,910 00

Zoological Garden and Aquarium.
Received from the sale of stone 265 50

Total receipts for 1913-14 $74,186 88

39

Above receipts were credited as follows:

General revenue, city income

Sinking fund

Appropriation, Park and Recreation Department
Appropriation, Charlestown Heights and Dewey Beach

Improvements

Appropriation, Zoological Garden and Aquarium

$35,302 33

4,718 57

29,990 48

3,910 00
265 50

$74,186 88

Park Betterments Collected by City Collector to January 31, 1914.

Assessments
Committed
to Collector.

Abated.

Net Assess-
ments.

Collected.

Outstand-
ing Jan. 31,
1913.

Public Park, Back Bay. . .

$434,600 00

$144,195 73

$290,404 27

$290,404 27

23,543 00

12,616 80

10,926 20

10,926 20

135,029 00

122,000 66

13,028 34

13,028 34

60,789 00

50,426 00

10,363 00

8,256 00

$2,107 00

8 Muddy River...

108,972 00

83,594 25

25,377 75

23,238 75

2,139 00

* West Roxbury . .

154,107 00

113,808 00

40,299 00

31,913 00

8,386 00

9,713 00

3,055 54

6,657 46

5,927 74

729 72

$926,753 00

$529,696 98

$397,056 02

$383,694 30

$13,361 72

Public Park and Playground Debt.

Liabilities.
Total loans outstanding January 31, 1914 . . . $15,084,910 98

Resources.
Sinking fund January 31, 1914 8,240,370 47

Net debt January 31, 1914 $6,824,540 51

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48

Beaches, Swimming Pools and Floating Baths Attendance,

1913=14.

Men.

Boys.

Pool.

Women.

Girls.

Total.

Dover Street Bridge Floating
Bath

L Street Bath House

Wood Island Park Bath

Border Street Floating Bath. . .

North End Park

Dewey Beach Bath

Charlesbank Floating Bath

Jeffries Point Floating Bath. . .
Warren Bridge Floating Bath. .

Spring Street Bath (river)

Tenean Beach Bath

Mystic Bridge Floating Bath . .

Curtis Hall Pool

Cabot Street Pool

Ward 16 Pool

McKenzie Beach Bath

Freeport Street Bath

8,214
520,900
23,020
12,501
10,025
25,857
26,225
224
33,617

1,275
18,445

2,470

Fort Point Channel Floating
Bath

Savin Hill Beach.

9,177
8,235

7,411
65,537

77,685

541,034

59,005

135,045

284,976

85,030

63,265

20,232

75,849

9,091

39,248

21,940

14,240

63,065

16,210

25,236

42,809

14,019

2,120

1,682

33,676

4

9,910

700

27,427
148,285
32,815
66,156
86,209
67,438

3,467
15,246
58,065

2,698
33,750

9,235

39,521

15,982

5,269

37,794

24,835

30,902
60,609

6,557
7,230

23,499
21,895

56,000

1,310

127,566

1,273,284

131,050

238,938

424,019

192,344

95,077

37,384

201,207

13,068

101,353

34,345

39,521

15,982

5,269

77,027

62,195

38,313
183,456

773,133

1,566,540

60,772

293,458

597,495

3,291,398

Shower Baths Attendance, 1913=14.

Men.

Boys.

Pool.

Women.

Girls.

Total.

218,156
69,385

248,930

33,873

4,897

18,522

64,706

520,900
40,851
17,045
46,140
45,689
2,720

6,342
31,631
25,721
25,220

6,738

2,117

20,826

541,034

22,186

5,865
78,825
24,895

2,978

44,737

21,921

59,267

13,174

6,708

1,459

10,146

63,065

3,948

6,170

18,195

8,661

71S

14,246
10,044
24,252
11,282

4,782

857

13,254

148,285

9,935

3,710
21,487
11,081

1,234

283,481

132,981

358,171
83,549

23,125

22,955

L Street Bath

108,932
1,273,284

76,920

32,790

164,647

90,326

7,650

Totals

1,331,814

794,378

258,169

274,449

2,658,810

49

Gymnasia — Class and Individual Attendance, 1913=14.

Indi-
viduals.

Men.

School
Boys.

Working
Boys.

Women.

Girls.

Mothers.

Total.

Cabot Street Gymnasium

North Bennet Street Gymnasium,
Ward 16 Gymnasium

9,173
3,010
4,778
2,091
1,467
3,538
1,406
5,335
3,279

5,571
5,563
9,055
2,758
2,065
6,157
5,393
6,835
2,160

9,562
9,639
9,534
4,173
3,718
7,500
5,125
8,255
3,450

3,175
1,502
6,661
1,621
326
3,566
2,193
6,185
1,775

4,701
2,240
9.3S3
2,065

673
4,266

905
7,890
1,846

4,830
2,785
9,109
2,717
2,043
7,642
3,337
6,035
4,437

993
1,774
1,543

38,005
26,513
50,063
15,425

520
558

10,812

East Boston Gymnasium

33,227
18,359

Curtis Hall Gymnasium

2,705

765

43,240
17,712

34,077

45,557

60,956

27,004

33,969

42,935

8,858 253,356

Skating and Toboggan Attendance, 1913=14.

Ashmont Playground

Billings Field

Columbus Avenue

Charlesbank

Charlestown Playground. . . .

Commonwealth Park

Cottage Street Playground. .

First Street Playground

Franklin Field

Gibson Playground

Neponset Playground

North Brighton Playground.

Olmsted Park

Orient Heights Playground. .
Randolph Street Playground

Savin Hill Playground

Strandway Playground

William Eustis Playground . .

Wood Island Park

Mystic Playground

Totals

Tobogganing, Franklin Park.

Days.

20
28

7
23
22
22
20
23
28
16
19
23

2
23
26
28
25
28
23

5

411
21

Total

Attendance.

9,950
21,157

8,500
16,700
15,385
15,450
14,280
33,900
138,850

9,450
10,850
36,150

1,400
11,475

6,780
15,850
24,275
16,205
35,450
528

442,585
17,700

Average
Attendance.

497
755

1,214
726
699
702
714

1,475

4,595
590
571

1,571
700
499
250
568
971
578

1,541
104

19,828
843

50

Report for the baseball season, which includes only
Saturday afternoons and holidays, for 1913-14:

Playgrounds.

Number of
Diamonds.

Number of
Permits
Issued.

Number of
Players.

Ashmont

Charlestown

Chestnut Hill

Billings Field

Christopher Gibson . . .

Dorchester Park

Columbus Avenue

Commonwealth Park . .

Cottage Street

Dummy Field

Franklin Field

First Street

Forest Hills

Fenway

Marcella Street

Neponset

North Brighton

Mystic

Olmsted Park

Orient Heights

Randolph Street

Rogers Park

Roslindale

Strandway

Savin Hill

William Eustis

Wood Island

North End Park

Massachusetts Avenue.
Parkinson Lot

2
3
3
4
3
1
2
6
2
3
18
1
4
2
3
2
5
1
2
2
2
2
1
6
3
3
3
1
2
1

29
45
64
32
58
9
47

115
31
37

348
26
99
46
63
34
49
10
37
26
51
47
19

104
54
41
71
16
23
14

580
900

1,280
640

1,160
180
940

2,300
620
740

6,960
520

1,980
920

1,260
680
980
200
740
520

1,020
940
380

2,080

1,080
820

1,420
320
460
280

Totals.

1,645

32,900

Each permit is figured as two teams and two substi-
tutes, making twenty.

51

Total Annual Attendance-
Wood Island Park
William Eustis Playground
Strandway ....
Savin Hill Playground
Roslindale Playground
Randolph Playground
Prince Street Playground
North Brighton Playground
Orient Heights Playground
Aquarium ....
Ashmont Playground
West Fifth Street Playground
Rogers Park Playground .
West Third Street Playground
Golf Links ....
Franklin Park Library
Portsmouth Street Playground
Gibson Playground .
Neponset Playground
Marcella Street Playground
Mt. Ida Playground .
Mystic Playground .
Franklin Field .
Forest Hills Playground .
First Street Playground .
Cottage Street Playground
Columbus Avenue Playground
Chestnut Hill Playground
Charlestown Playground .
Charlesbank, women's gymnasium
Charlesbank, men's gymnasium
Billings Field ....

Total

174,180

232,183

298,840

277,488

98,011

60,080

266,149

175,452

53,750

964,467

105,302

73,479

16,250

57,507

22,579

47,980

13,320

105,440

112,289

294,503

118,440

61,578

195,671

109,857

347,289

120,929

217,900

16,163

306,600

442,007

143,200

81,614

5,610,515

GENERAL EXHIBIT OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR LAND AND CONSTRUCTION, 101.5-14.

Balances

from
1012-13.

Revenue
ing 1913-14

Loans isHued
in 1913-14

Appropriations
1913-14.

Transfers

Transfers
from.

<£&

Expenditures

Unexpended.

P bli k lands

$89 75
4.889 37
3.906 58
3,814 23
5,000 00

$89 76
4.889 37
3,906 58
3.814 23
6,000 00
16,500 00
50,000 00
4.000 00
B55 09
8,000 00

238 73
25,000 00

1,470 34

9,313 56
16,(144 50

500 00
97 73
27,758 56
2,000 00
32.* 78
1,028 .",4
10,172 -..i
1,127 44
10,000 00
2,736 33
14,010 32
87,905 35
898 15
10,000 00
3,000 00
28,000 00
10,000 00
0,883 02
2,119 14

4,046 25

240 11
25,i)00 00
6,000 00
25,000 UO
6, i23 26
99,950 00
100.000 00
1S.482 15
25,000 00
84,083 50
79,625 00
27.01H 4M
5,000 00
1,000 00
5,000 00
1,300 00

210 98
17.491 00

3, 122 78
296 84
2.000 00

151,485 94

889 75

Chartestow

$4,880 37
3.900 58

D o Beach

3.814 23
5,000 00
2.926 60
2,461 16
4.000 00

816,000 00

50,000 00
4,000 00

13,573 40
47.533 84

855 09

855 09
5,664 88
13,296 33

238 73
12,530 60

t Bri, re Jon of

8,000 00

2,335 12
9,796 57

Charlestons Heights and Dewey Beaob, improvements

19,182 90
238 73

83,910 00

Commonwealth avenue, between Arlington and Dartmouth

25,000 00

12,419 40

1,470 34

1.470 34

14,381 44
16,644 50

500 00

97 73

27.758 56

„»din«.

S5.067 88

9,313 56

250 00

Convenience station, City square, and at or near Park
square.

16,157 69

250 00

97 73

17.279 29

C ' Hill PI v ran 1 Mi r

10,479 27
2,000 00
322 73
61 12
3.097 40
1.127 44

2,000 00

322 73
1,028 54
1,172 50
1.127 44

F 11 t tPl ound sanitary building

967 42

18,000 00

t Hdl PI d 1 cker buildin

10,000 00

10,000 00

2.736 33

14.016 32

22,905 85

898 15

2,738 3

G East Boston

14 016 32

G W rd Bu.ld.ng Ward S

15.000 00

37,905 85

p rtQb

898 15
10,000 00

H" hi dPark dditioi 11 r 1

10,000 00

3,000 00

3,000 00

28,000 00
10,000 00

550 00
3,413 94
9,883 02
2.119 14
1.809 41

4,046 25

240 44
9.268 53
6.000 00
23.265 46
6,523 26
09,120 00
42,316 52
15,590 10

6 581 06

Jamaica Pond shelter and boat landin

9,883 02
2.119 14
1.809 41

4.046 25
240 44

Job Winthro Pla

McKer^ B i*

2.000 00

Neponset Playground filling and grading

25,000 00
6,000 00

15.731 47

25,000 00
5.892 62
99.950 00

1 -34 "4

630 64

Playground accommodation* \\ trd tfl

30.830 00
57,183 48
2,892 05
25,000 00

100.000 00

11.482 15

7.000 00

25,000 00

84,083 50
79,625 00
27.016 46
5,000 00

69,541 70

70,231 07

21,812 00

4,141 04

28 00

555 30

1.300 00

509 93

210 98

5,204 46

1. 000 00
5,000 00
1,300 00

1444 -0

Roslindale Playground unitary

509 93
210 98

7500 00 |

9,991 00

17 491 00

9,991 00
3,322 78
296 84

9,991 00

3,322 78
296 84

St

Tudor 1

Tenean Beach building)

2.000 00

2000 00

10,000 00

82,552 27

205 50

68,668 17

118.116 51

8601.068 92

$4,175 50

8168,500 00

$297,089 81

815,058 88

$1,055,775 35

$628,033 90

."XI'LNDITURES ON ACCOLNT OF LAND AND

7r,

■

61

I'll

.

U*

IE

JE

—

?!"

Flagpole.

—

W^IL.

«°h".T

— ■

o.h;:

— ■

"='

8,™cc.

B^t.,,...

«

.£&

BS

«.

*"-"- •|'»—.

Total.

.1*00

,!'™"

,7«o 00

SH.S.W 37
13.286 33

Both House Wood Island Park B ■•■ b

Boston Common ood Public Gardee irrigation system

...

.13, 30

'■■■

70,03

...033 06

.2,0 «

«...

— ■

Charlestons Height* ood Dewoy Beach improvement*

13.239 33

"

Charlealowo Playground

"

,.■ W.". -■„ Wingtcnaiid Dartmouth street

3,023 03
3.023 S3

...,:

Convenience station, ow

486 81

Convenience Motion nt City s-iuarv *od at or near Park ■quart

Copley square plans

.

Copp's Udl Pl„s .

■

Dorcbcetor Pork bail Bold

Dorchester Pork vl n ] d 1 uu

300 73

86 70

-.•:

Foreat Hill* I'laygr „.,! 1 rk rbuJdoe

70i a

Governor-. Ulaod .n

W«

High Fort Observatory

Highland Potk additional land

,10.000 00

Jamaica Pood sb.lt t ood bo t land

«»

John Winthrop Play

'"

.»»

zz

UuoeDi vi - f-

MysUc Playgro

Neponsul riayground

»"

Orchard Park Lm r

—

3.31005

.6,7,

133 »

Parkmar. House

» S0O 00 2.200 a

Playground accorr. ■ u. Matt

70.200 07

■0,3

Etawroia i uioaa W rd 2

Playground accon n.oua Ward 19

Playground Ml lda.ee.

Playground Ward 5

25 00

Playground Ward?

0.309 63

■ 3,

,33.0

Prince Street PI

•

P bli 1 di F

1

Refectory Butldio Franklin P k alto li f

355 30

K Hind

1 '■3a"x

"'— • ■"—<.-- ...

,,.

■6 00

E?

****«*.

»:

::z

*.»

•3.31,07

Kz:

J666.208 34

'——*-«~

389 41

332 3

D 1 '

Conc fd

"J

I „, i-

303 30

439 4S

zzr:i

"

,::

603 0

180 0*

3.418 94

Pto^und..,.^,,...,,

'"'EI

':::

12 1

26 33

31.973 7

,03..

,7.

Ml Id. Pl»y

206 51

■'-'

1.700 »

N f Ik Si (PI

i\

«::

■

P.n> SU..1 Pbyj,,

«"

Porumoutt. Street Fli/pound .

3 130 8

MowachtiMtta Avor.u* Playground

....

1.0,3

, 330,

L139 0

32 M

Om-Qt ILi^t, FlamouDd

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{

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|.200.1»05

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EXPENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF MAINTENANCE

FROM FEBRUARY 1, 1913

TO J

RY 31,

1914.

I

Is?

So
|l

G

6

•'!

a
1
■1

Construction and Improvements.

111

o
'3 a

I

1

o

■i||

loo

K

•-I

O .

Playgrounds and Gymnasia.

1

o

"1

■lis

Q

h

as

III
«

1

1

S5 91
62 39

$864 93

1,288 65

42 50

2,462 41

1,740 99

1.137 19

1,387 18

146 99

7 54

562 66

773 27

900 68

2.983 49

1,185 15

493 94

1,805 30

611 21

497 98

810 29

893 41

8670 00
764 25

$187 36
205 77

3 00
1,476 78
1,098 48

377 93
254 36
92 52

6 50
214 01
398 95
236 51

5.570 47
665 12
247 94
739 76
71 54
27 14
123 89
105 43
1 00
1.473 76
214 51

7 00
20 93

150 90
89 56
208 79
696 20
17 04
396 24
139 14

4 00
1,281 63

1 00
32 84
24 22
22 29
627 66

$32 89

$375 42

701 50
32 80

1,322 86
1.026 56

313 66
517 41

94 40
7 42
408 86
672 60
483 66
5,085 54
619 23
205 20
833 02
210 76
187 74
431 16
234 70

6 50
1.250 91

175 42
74 10

155 23

251 53
84 77

405 31

702 45
171 92
433 74

314 SS
41 22

407 53

7 53
388 26
286 36
263 57
800 37
6S7 07

1,005 38

361 71

1,000 44

1,000 22

1,831 26

2,816 55

759 75

548 96

729 S3

24 10

11 SO

21 70

~

(26 85

S562 21
47 53
546 43

$328 02

$60 37
56 83

$2,136 51

66 72
12 76

1,256 70

1.629 63

3 87

746 84

397 32
270 70

182 66

$64 13

7.529 22

11 82

16 59

11 25

1201

18 52

12 81
75 88
9 00
145 32
20 91

1,021 93
1,822 76
605 59
2,814 99
1,025 54

50 99

50 02

$85 32

250 39

430 75

5 25

36 19
8,640 36

297 51

Franklin Field Plriygrnuwl

$1,026 43

1,084 47

$1,298 76

29.080 58

17 98

120 49

29 7S

6 00

82 11

16 19
82 50

126 75

1,189 69

4,806 80

1.199 51

1.968 96

2,454 22

1,335 69

33 33

7,177 08

99S 45

420 77

883 66

1,434 16

300 00

18 95

1,021 86

74 98

25 83

1,402 49

337 09

26 68

18 90
5 91

15 50

0 00
21 26

8 73

2,265 00
556 77
21 75
687 25
497 33
234 59
1,238 46
010 51
448 26
1,249 66
618 90
21 13
472 04
25 38

12 57

152 00

611 72
13 50

38 25
311 17

6 75
11 25

S 91

525 44

Portsmouth Street Playground

1 50
19 62
6 57

51 50

20 86

$396 81

$51 82

1,658 02

91 27

5 00

336 19
328 18

160 31

12 00
6 75
12 07

49 10

552 54

49 74

3 50

98 90

175 53

7 25

1,716 18

72 60

2.209 SS

3 38
2 68
6 75

639 75
509 53
1,596 46

721 96

681 72
1,405 18
4,288 43
6,275 03
2,257 29
6,243 92
6,242 96
11,429 90
17,679 66
4,742 08
3,426 38
4,555 29

14 94

39 14
20 15
173 67

1.629 75

1,499 94

4,610 09

4,975 50

7.2S0 41

2,619 00

7,244 36

7,243 18

13,261 16

East Boston Gymn.

20.396 21

5,501 83

3,975 34

5.2S5 12

107 33

2 00
53 00
205 39

133 43

64 86

227 09

$1,026 43

$680 38

132,488 48

$734 72

$88,331 79

$12,475 66

$486 23

$1,503 31

$1,883 13

$495 71

$1,298 76

$17,781 62

$85 32

$1,357 S8

$1,025 44

$51 82

180,787 B7

$192,494 55

J

FE3 11 19

"