davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
CUBS WON'T TRADE
HE|N|E ZIMMERMAN
Charlie Weeghman Declines to
Accept Offers From Stall.
ings and Ebbets.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The Robins VIII
have to win the National League PEN
nant this year without the able assist
ance of the great Heinie Zimmerman,
of this city and the Bronx, New York,
Zimmerman would like to help the
Brooklyn team In its night for the nag
but Charles weeghman. owner OF the
Cubs, now refuses to sell or trade the
hard hitting third baseman.
Charles II. Ebbets. owner OF the
Brooklyn team, thought he had the
deal for the Bronx boy as good a.
made. but at the meeting yesterday.
both weeghman and Tinker baked
az going through with II. WeeShman
declared that he would not part with
Heinie unless he obtained equal play
ing strength In return.
Ebbets then offered to buy thinner
man outright. Weeghman also de-
ciined this offer. saying that the fans
here are still dissatisfied over the
Schultz Fisher Wilson deal. Thus the
trade for Zimmerman. as far as the
Brooklyn club Is concerned. 10 off.
George Stallings. manager or the
Braves, came on here from Boston In
hopes Of getting Zimmerman. 1t was
"a ID that Stallings offered Red Smith
and a bundle OF cash for the third
When seen at the game and asked II
Zimmerman had been sold to the
Braves, Presidene Weeghman said
yes, we traded Zimmerman to the
Boston club for Braves Field"
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
CONNIE MACK WILL
HAVE EIGHT MORE
Three Pitchers, Two InfieIders,
and Three 0utfieIders Arr
Named for Trials.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. n.-EiGht
more players have been picked Up by
Connie Mack from the different byways
Of the minor league field. some OF when
will report here before the present sea-
son terminates and others to join with
the House of Mack next spring In Jack
sonville, Fla.
According TO the list Mack gave out
today three are pitchers, two are in
fielders and three play the outer garden.
The new players are: Outfielder Bodie,
Of San Francisco: Pitcher johnson and
Infielder Bates. OF Vernon. Cal: Pitch.
er Volz and Outnelder Brown, OF Har.
risburg. Pa; Pitcher Parnham. Of Ra.
leigh. N. c.; Infislder Grover. Of Butte
Mont. and Outfielder Thrasher, Of At.
lanta, Ga.
Bodie is the leading slugger Of the Pa.
cific Coast League this year and Thrash
err Is leading the Southern Association In
hitting.
All OF the new pitchers are risht-hsnd
ers and Volx was with the Athletics
on the training trip to Florida in 1915.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
OVERTON TOO LATE
FOR A. A. u. EVENTS
Cross.C Country Champion Failed to
Enter in Time.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-John w. Over
ton, tho intercollegiate cross-country
champion. had his entry refused for the
Metropolitan Association senior track
and feld championships. which are to
be held under the auspices Of the New
York American. at Brooklyn Athletic
Field. on next Saturday because 1t was
received too late.
Overton. who Is In camp with the
Tenth Field Artillery. N. G.. of Con-
necticut. at Tobyhanna, Pa. talked to
Fred Ruben by long distance telephone
yesterday and beseeched him to accept
his entry. Herman Obertubessins. the
chairman Of the championship commit
tee, said II could not be done.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
PARALYSIS FINISHES
DREW'S GREAT WORK
Dislocated Vertebra Renders His
Whole Lift Side Useless.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. n.-How-
ard Drew. colored Splinter. and holder
Of the worlds record for the loo-yard
dash. probably has run his last race.
Drew Is laid up TODAY with paralysis.
brought on when he strained himself
in the century dash Of q meet at San
Diego Saturday. His loft side 10 az
fected. due to a dislocated vertebra.
Drew was q member Of the American
Olympic team which won games at
Stockholm In 1919, He was formerly
q student at Springfield. Mass. hiGh
school. but of late has been ATTENDING
the University OF California;.
Drew holds the record Of Q S-y seconds
for the 100 yards. and has e1ualed the
record OF n 1-6 for the 220-yard.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
LITTLE BOXING FOR
CHAMPION KILBANE
Rope, Road, Handball, and Punch.
ing Bag Fill the Bill.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 22.-Feather-
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane
will do less boxing while training
for his fifteen-round battle with
George CLANCY at Cedar Point on La
Dor Day than any former or present
titlsholder.
Kiibane announced personally 70.
Four rounds with the gloves each day
thrSass ghs m stH VIII non b
road. handball. ana punching bag.
, Another departure from training
routine at Jimmy Dunn's gym. where
Kilbane works out, 10 the eliminatior
OF all weights. Manager Dunn DOM
believe In them, and Kilbane Il
strictly following his coachinG.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

In the upper half williams. No. 2. 10
the leader In ranking with Griffin, No.
Z, and Walter Merrill Hall. No. 10,
the other members OF the nrst ten.
Williams had . close shave from
being drawn in the lower half as the
draw split at No. 81 and the 1914
champions name was the sixty-third
drawn. Other strong players in the
upper half are 0. Howard Voshell.
wallace r. Johnson. II. Van Dyke
Johns, Charles 8. Garland. Ward Daw-
son. Douglas 3. Waters. Of New Or
leans; Mikami, william J. Clothier
and Robert lie Roy.
The lower half contains the names
Of william NJ. Johnston. the present
champion: Maurice E. McLougiin
1918 champion, now ranked No. 8;
Karl H. Behr, No. 4; T. r. Pell. No
5: N. w. Niles. No. Q; Watson M
Washburn, No. 9. and George NJ
Church, No. .. Kumagae. who has
victories to his credit over Johnston
and Griffin, will have to beat a high
class held II he 10 to reach the semi
ANAL round.
Among the more expert racaue,
/ stars In this half, In addition to those
IN the hrst ranking class. are r. D.
Little. Roland Roberts. and Willis E
Davis. of the Pacific. coast contingent
Dean Mathey. Harold A. Throckmor-
ton. Fred Alexander. r. Lindley Muir.
ray, James Weber. r. p. AHMED
and Conrad B. Doyle.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
IVAN HOWARD GOES
TO PORTLAND CLUB
Utility Player With Indians Is In
Deal For Guisto.

BOSTON. Aug. 22.-Ivan Howard, utii-
ity infislder. has been sold by the Cleve-
land American League Club to the Port
land club Of the Pacific Coast League.
It was announced today by the Cleveland
club. Howard goes to Portland as part
Of the deal whereby the Indians will Sc
cure Louis Guisto. first baseman Of the
coast league team.
Cleveland has already sent several
players to Portland for Guisto, including
Kelly, Outfielders Willie and southworth
and Infielder Evans. II is understood
that Cleveland also paid cash consld-
GRAFTON.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Conrad Doyle Slated
To Meet Karl III. Behr
Washington Crack Opposed By Player Ranked At
a No. 4 in Opening Match In National
Singles on Monday.

The draw for the national champion
ship singles to. be played on the West
Side courts. Forest Hills. 1. l.. next
Monday hnds Conrad b. Doyle up
against the stiffsst sort OF . PROPOSE
ton right at the start. Doyle 10 slated
to meet no less . parsonage than Karl
Bshr. former intsrnationalist. who
stands at number four in the official
national lawn tents ranking Of 1918,
Doyle was drawn In the lower hall
of the lss entrants which includes
such tennis stars - n. Lindlsy MUIR
ray. Maurice Mclaughlin. Ichiys
Kumsgas. George N. Church. r. b
Alexander, r. n. Psll. N. w. Niles
Dean Mathsy. Champion w. N. John.
| ston. I. c. Wright. Harold Throck'
morton. r. c. Inman. willis Davis, Ro.
LAND Roberts. Watson NJ. washburn
and y. p. Larnsd. II can be seen. at Z
glance that the Washington. player
must 20 to the limit to be able ~
make . showing against such . GAL
axy. -
One look at the draw 10 sufficient u
convince the most skeptical that II
was ~ blind" a. blind could be. Sew
eral tennis writer's and other follow
ers Of the game looked on while the
pnmss were drawn. The tournament
And the game might have been servet
better IL the eight leading players hat
been distributed to various eighti
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
eaguers Bring Back Players From Bushesoe Leonard Ars


Walter Pipp, Yankee hrstsacker,
makes season record with
ninth home run drive.
Jacques Fourier. southpaw hit
ter, makes four straight hits
OF Cullop, southpaw pitcher.
Jack Barry, Red Sox, makes four
straight sacrifice hits against
Indians.
Artie Hoffman returns to Cubs
after an absence Of four years
and makes good.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Hughey Jennings Takes
Philly Lad For Trial

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. .22.-Hughey
Jennings. whoN takes kindly to Phila-
delphia- ball players, added an
other Quaker City product to the
Tigers payroll. and had another work.
time at Shibe Park yesterday,
The youngster Just signed Is Pitcher
John Reed, Of tho Brill. Delaware
County League Club. a youngster who
halls from Bridesburg. and who FIRST
started pitching for the Station B. y,
@. !. team, OF that section. Reed Is
to go South with the Tigers next
spring. He was given brief try out
b. the Athletics two years ago.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
SECTIONAL SERIES
TO WIND UP TODAY
Rosedale and Holy Name Will
Meet on RosedaIe Play.
grounds for Title.

The final section A game In the ANA
teur series IL scheduled today when
Rossdals and Holy Name meet at the
Rossdaie Fairgrounds. A win for the
Rosedale team will give 1t undisputed
possession of the title and the right to
meet Treasury. section B winner. for
the city title.
The winner Of the intsr-sectional serios
will be nominated as the city champion
IN inlay the winners Of series In Balti-
more and Richmond for the trl-clty tito.
Todsy's game will start At b:lb
The Braddock 4. c. trimmed the 81
Mary's Holy anne Juniors yesteroty.
the score being 7 to 8, Braddocks
scored the winning run IN the n'n Avn,
errors BY the Holy Name nine marred
The Truxton A. c. and the 0. I. c. z.
teams. who are fighting for top ,honors
in the Warrington Amateur League
battled yesterday, the later CLUB win
ming, 5 TO .. Truxton had the pest OF
the game up to the sixth when wait
the &, =. c. C. keystone sacker, crack
ed out a double with two men on
winning the game n,s. will n,.v tomor.
s. 3. c. C. VS.. Regents at 8. 8. e. G
Manhattan vs.. Truxton At Manhat'
ROYAL W. Bsivsdsrs at Royal
| Chsrrydals W.. Belmont AT Cherry'
IN. standing Of the teams Is as fol-
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

VIII the lamsntable failure Of the
Mackmen Of 1915 change Connie
Macks belief In the relative values
Of collegian and sandlotter?
Many good baseball Judges are Of
the belief that this season has killed.
for all time the idea, made popular
by the lean leader Of the Athletics q
few years ago. that major leaguers
can be constructed In . year or two
from those rah-rah lads who creep
into the headlines every spring
1t Ii well nigh impossible for any
one not connected with the office
staff of the Philadelphia Athletics to
count the long list OF college players
given trials this season BY. Connie
Mack. They came In knots, IN
punches. In squads. They passed out
All together they would total a bat
talon. Some never got into regular
games. Their names are unknown 10
fame.
And now Harry Davis and Ira
Thomas have quit gazing at rah-rahs.
They have spent much of their time
all summer watching minor lcaguers
In action. OF course. Connie will not
pay large sums for players. but 1t
j dIH1Obt CoTtdiH tudt viii hdvO
minor leaguers on his club next year,
not youngsters fresh from college.
The strongest lineup the Mackmen
have Is composed Of players who re-
cefved their training In the bushes.
not on college diamonds. witt.
Walsh. Strunk. IAJoie, Pick. Bush.
Myers. and Majors. to name most Of
them, graduated from the bushes.
even II some Of them had played with
varsity teams. Their real polishing
came In the tall sticks.
Connie did wonders with Eddie Col
Inns, Harry Davis. Jack Barry. and
Davy Fultx. to name . quartet. Fresh
from college, they twinkled as major
league stars under the tuition OF Con-
ME.
But the theory they started has
died with their passing.
Connie Is going back to the minors.
There is hope for the shibe Park
fans.
Luck W. Money.
Most hackneyed 10 the saying
that you can't buy q. pennant.'
1t is true, nevertheless. and the
old argument of luck VS.. money
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Meredith and LOOMS
To Compete In Sweden

NEW YORK. Aug. 2a.-Frederick w.
Ruben, secretary treasurer OF the
A. A. u, announced the receipt OF a
cablegram today from tho Swedish
National Gymnastic and Sporting As
ISOLATION. accepting the entries of Ted
Meredith and Joe Loomis, tho Ameri-
Stockholm early In October. These
two athletes. together with another
TO be selected after the national am
ateur contests September . and . at
Newark. N. j.. will sail August 10 on
tho Oscar ii.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
AMUSEME NTS
Montgomery County Fair,
Rockville, Md.

HUSOoS So 49, - SAsS 80
DO not fail TO visit the Rockville
Fair this year.
twelve (l2) harness, Including
CD stake and eight Ssl ruHutna
races. All CLASSES allied with
large number Of eUtrtes,
From the class Of horses entered
the races promise 20 be extra good.
We have entries In the live stock
classes from largo exhibitors Of
other states, which promise 20
make that department. the largest
u tie history Of the society.
no not fail to see tho Household
ana poultry exhibits,
An excellent baad has been
secured 50 furnish up-to-dats
music.
Take p. and O, r. r. trains at Union
Station, at sis A. NJ. and 1880 p, NJ. "
take Electric Cars at 32d and NJ and I'D
and P SITS, which will run on q ten-min-
ute schedule.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Cincinnati fans should be grateful to a
schedule that compels the Reds to pidy
hdB their games dVdy from home.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

center. Foster waited around for a
free ticket and got 1t. Milan proved the
boy with the punch. hin clean single
to center bringing Shanks across the
pan. With two on and one gone Smith
popularity. but he merely rolled into a
double play. That was the only inning
in which the Griffs were dangerous.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

p s.sss on S.ii .0tsSa Harper y a. psS.
export, !. Struck Struck Sat.By Harper, :; ~ Dsy-
(O. Left on bases-Nationais, 8: et. Louis
I. Three-bass hit-shanks, Two-bass hit
Judge. Sacrifice hit-Borton Double plays
ter; Pratt to LAvan to Borton. Hit by pitcher
Smith. by Davenport. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Chill. Time OF gams-l hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Attempt to introduce jitney base
ball into Albany failed, as the ma
tives wouldn't stand for boost in
price.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

They've retired Jack Coombs about
nifty times. but the old boy refuses to
stay put.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Inmates Of the Argentine Republic
don't seem TO approve of Langford, Nc
Vey. and Wills. Game called on account
Of darkness
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Continued foreign successes OF Pat Moran
indicate that Grover Cleveland Alexander IL
. great road team
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They Play,

Where They Play.
TO-DAY. ToMonNOW.
st. L. at Wash. chi. At n. u.
Detroit at Phila. 81. L. a. wash.
Chicago at N. Y. Oct. at Phiia-
Cisve. at Boston. IClsvs. At BIOS.
Yesterdays Results,
st. L.. 4: wash. 4. IN. r.. q chicago, L
Detroit, 7; Ath., I. Boston, 4; Clsvs., ..
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
We Need Ne MOnea.

Labor Day cannot como too soon.
for we need new champions in the
ring.
Jess willard 10 not allowed to de-
fend his title under the contract he
has with a circus. He has fought
one ten-round no-decision affair
since taking the honors from John
son.
Freddie Welsh has engaged in
Just one twenty-round bout In
the two years he has been light
weight champion.
Kid williams seldom sees his
name in the paper as q defender
OF the bantam crown. He Is rest
ing
sence from the ring, Is to defend
his title against George CLANCY.
Al Mccoy 10 a farce as a middle
weight champion.
Jack Dillon Is the only boxer in
the lot who measures up to the
standards demanded Of champions.
We need a new layout.
Labor Day may bring about
changes that the ring game sadly
needs.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Attendance in Shibe Park the other DAY
vas about 200. mostly ballplayers.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Seems the ST. Looey Brouns cot into
the frst division for d,ohiIe IN tie cams
Udp that Al Mccoy pou the middle
day.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

At q meeting Of the Amateur Base
protest was made against Players Al
bauGh and vernstein. Of the Rosedsle
team. by the Holy Name club. 30 far
board OF governors. Manager jung
hans, OF the Rosedale team. was asked
TO show reasons why these men should
play. but 40 yet he has failed to give
q satisfactory answer TO the commits
The Holy Name management claims
that Albaugh has played professional
ball, while vsrnstein has not played
In the required number Of games.
statements untrue and 1t % entirely
under . great handic4p without the
service Of these two stars.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Down in Richmond the Homobuild-
ers Club 10 about the most formidable
Ssgrega ton for the city championship.
according to the fans and scribes. Of the
champion Of the CcnmerciG League
will play q doublehender on Saturday
against the Boosters. bunting winners
in the Central League. to decide which
club viii the .S ety " 5Ss tom
The Rex Club IL out with = eh,ilenge
70 the. v!gilants for the independent
ehampionship Of the city; 4 three
RANGED, and the winner Of two Of the
games will lay claim to tho title.
Bureau vas put out Of the running
,s IA p .hsa so:. hip
Hsmsi. who started tho hurting for
Bureau. pitched winning ball up to the
rtH ys \; o,,d Sa re on balls az q. error;
then deErioked and Payne took his
place. The now twirler was met with
a bombardment Of hits. but managed to
'' Finnsy 9't Kelly. Rosedale's mounds
opening chapter. He settled down
afer this. however, and kept the Ave
remaining hits well scattered.
Baltimore amateurs will get into
action on Saturday, when the city
pionship series starts. The title
holders of the Intorurban. Insurance
Ard Athletic iss.uss. VII Sias HI 70 dc;
the winners OF Insurance League bat
thing Hampdsn. pennant winners OF
| the Athletic League.
The rejuvenated Shamrock A. c
would like to arrange games with al
| teams averaging fourteen or hfteer
years OF age. For games address h
6ohlesinger,. Four-and-a-half and
streets southwest
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

of the draw. A. 1t II. most of the
strength lies in the lower half. and
even that 10 not well balanced.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Not much chance OF Freddy Weish
meeting Ad WolQast again unless Al
agrees,to dlioU Fred to inspect his hand
cutie before each round.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
SandlOtters Kill off
CoAegians as Players
Minor Leaguers, Has Settled Queston-Today's
Sportorial on Topics Interesting You.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

cess OF Pep" Hornsby. the best
young player In the National
Miller Hugsins paid $500 for
Hornsby. The youngster was green.
He was almost too light for the
big show. But he had nerve. sense.
and ambition. He stands today
among the leading inielders In the
big leagues.
And he cost but $500.
For the other side of the picture,
look at some Of those marvels for
whom Messrs. Rupert ana Huston
paid thousands last season. Where
are theyf Back In the bushss.
Ben Triple cost the Yankees close
to $4,000. and ne has hardly held
his own In Baltimore. MoEridEe,
Vance, Brown. and Blodgett cost
the Yanks, $4,000. and Mogridse
alone remains. -.
Miller, Hendrix, and Ross cost
$500, and have yet to make good.
even In q email way.
SO II goes, a. II will always 60.
The Ben Tipples, the Lefty" Rus.
sells, and the Marty OTooles will
continue to bring the big prices.
while tho Walter Johnsons, the Ty
Cobbs, and the Pep" Hornsbys
will continue to leap into fame
from nothing for almost nothing.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Might as cell say II and Get u orer
totth. Ludy LANCER looks like the Zoo
Cans Of stDtn,ming.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Not being very good In the sprints. Dur
burow has decided 10 give up the fve and ten
mile events and GO In for tho distances.
Copyright. 1915 by The Press Publishing Cs.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Any athlete would be glad to shoe ths
yelloU IN the t1ay these japanese tenn,s
players do u.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Natives Of Buemos Aires don't sesm tn
appreciate Dor fighting In English.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Fortunately for Jess Willard, the
heavyweight division is one class you
can't outproW.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Phil. At Pitt. phila. at Pitts.
Boston At Cinctn.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
N. Y. at st. l..
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
.MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.s
BY BUGS" BAER.
nA6N RUONnv'

Some bah play.
ers get into the
public eye in
pretty much the
same fashion as
~ q cinder On the
b. b O.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

New rules for the wrestlers this season.
No hitting In the clinches.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Must be some subtle sarcasm IN ar
rdn 0ia0 for fight for Frank Moron on
La Dor DuU
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Luck W. Money.
Most hackneyed 10 the saying
that you can't buy a pennant."
II is true, nevertheless. and the
old argument Of luck VS.. money
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Inmates Of the Argentine Republic
Vey. and wills Game calied On Account
Of darkness.
Seems the st. Looey Brouns cot into
fhe hrst division for a'ohile ~ the cams
Ddy that Al Mccoy pon the middle
, wei1ht championship-sIid ~ on Jo0gy
day
Not much chance Of Freddy welsh
! meeting Ad Wolgast again unless IA
agrees to dliop Fred to Inspect his hand
| cutie before each round.
New rule: for the wrestlers this season.
No hitting in the clinches.
Joe Wood is stIll doing his spring training
! The phenoms Of the training camp are
all back again in the league where they
| call 'em out on the FIRST bounce.
The Tanks are much younger th:n they ap-
those guys have suffered.
only 1000 miles from Buenos Ares as the
crow flies, but the trouble is that 1t is 1000
miles as the shark swims.
Must be some subtle sarcasm IN ar
rdn0iao for fight for Frank Moran on
Labor Day.
Fortunately for Jess Willard, the
heavyweight division is one class you
can't outgrow.
Any athlete wonid be glad to sho,1 IN,
yelloU In the toay these japanese tenn,s
players do u.
Might as cell say II and Get u orer
With. Ludy LANCER looks like the Joo
CAM Of st0in,n,ing.
Not being very good In the sprnts. Dur
.Iburow has decided 10 give up the hve and ten
mile events and GO In for the distances.
l(copyright. 1915. by The Press Publishing Cs,)
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

| The Yanks are much younger than they ap-
pear on the bases You don't know how
those guys have suffered.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

The phenoms Of the training camp are
all back again in the league where they
call 'em out on the first bounce.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Dave Davenport had been invincible
for five innings, but In the sixth he al
lowed a run to be scored by the home
boys. Before that Henry had scratched
a bing,e. and Judge had plunked out
a hearty double for the lone blows or
the day
With one down shanks tripled to right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
SUPT. THURSTON IN NEW YORK
Other Local Teachers Expected to
Attend Educational Meeting.

Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent Of
schools. is in New York attending the
sessions Of the National Education As
ISOLATION. Stephen e. Kramer. assist
ant superintendent, is in charge during
Mr.. Thurston's absence. Mr.. Kramer
may go to New York later. A number
Of other Washington educators are to
attend the sessions, including H. F..
Lowe, principal of the Lenox School;
DR.. Willard S. Small. principal Of East
ern High School, and Miss Marietta
Stockard a member of the faculty OF
the Wilson Normal School
Mr. Lowe. whose school has pre-
vocational course for boys and girls
work which is still in the expert
mental stage in Westinghouse to
study the work of pre-vocational
schools in New York. particularly Pub
lie School No. "a, which offers pre-
vocational courses to $500 boys, and at
the same time gives them a broad
enough academic course to At them for
high school.