davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

Virginia City citizens have under
taken the task of marking appropriate
~ the spot where the first discovery Of
gold was made in the famous Alder
gulch diggings, The spot is marked
now by a rough monumental pile Of
stones-iust west and south Of the Ed
Hart cabin. Funds have been raised
for fine monument to be erected
soon.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

A barhed wire ENHANCEMENT which
will keep beaver from destroying prop
erty by constructing dams. has been
tried out hy the state fish and game
authorities at the 4. NJ. kiSchir ranch
in the Shields valley near WilSall with
So much success that II is believed il
any considerable number of permits TO
Kill beaver in Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

All Of Carbon county and many other
people from other points throughout
the state will be guests Of Red Lodge
on Friday. August s. on the occasion
Of q monster Community day program
which will he carried out at that time.
1t was decided 1T 4 special meeting Of
the chamber Of commerce.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

Cheyenne. Wyo.-Annual Frontier
Days Celebration, jury 26 to %.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Havana Entries

FIRST race (purse. 500, maiden two
year oids, four turlones) - Oste!e. to5;
Naomi X, los Facend 10S Lolita G., III
Bounce. ia Hyers. ia, Trumpet Call.
ia; Margaret Nash. IA, Fannie y. White
ia; Pinnacle. ll+; CaEfa, 117.
Second racc tpurse 500; claiming
three y. ar-olds. five aud halr furlongs)
-xHarp OF North e9, xLotta Speed. 100
XJim Fosg. TO-; xBiack Fat. le2 NKay-
man. l02 Flew Nigh, les: Kathleen X,
f03. xLyric. lo5 xkaNenna. los. our Jack.
1I0: Talent. no. xGet EN-. 10.
Third race (purse. 5000; claiming; three
year olds and upward. six furlongs) -
Princess N e, IS; Betty j., es. black
teed. lo6; Assumption. l06: sirocco. lo6.
Fourth race tpurse s7oo: claiming
three-year-clds and upward mile and fifty
yards)-Helen Lucas, 93; xNeiie, 81; Klein
ster. 100. xPokey n. 1903; Ford. lo4;
Boher-na- Breena. 1o4; Sentry. l07. King
OH. ioS; Plantarede. Jos.
Fifth race tpursc. s7oo claiming; three
year-olds; mile and nifty ysrds} }-xIIope,
dred. iO3. Big idea. log: xEl coronei. io3
xSir w. Johnston. los: Double Eyes. 109.
Sixth race (purss. s7oo. claiming: four
year-olds and upward mile ana nay yards)
--xAva r.. 90; xJellison. 100: xHunter
Plat 100 xGuardsman. 1C3: xChimera
1o2. Bounding Thru. iot; xLitholick. 1o5;
xClip. 1o5; Dolpn, los: xpomecene. lo9:
Eocnir. 40, jose de Wales III
xApprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Only Two Favorites
Win at Oriental Park

HAVANA. March 14.-Form PLAYERS
had very poor day at the Oriental
Park track to-day, as only two favor
ltes-Chantour and General Menoca-
we're successful. The four other events
went to we'll played second and third
choices. The results:
FIRST race opurse. s7oc; for three-year-
half furlongs) -Chantour. ll5 (Meehan).
syen TO 8 and to t. won. Dixie Flyer,
~ 10, 'c9iIns), to even and to .. sec
od ond shasta, Us (Hughes), IL to 4. 3 to l
and to .. third. Time. los rip, AS
Quincy and Frank Burke also ran
Second race (purse. $500 for three year
olqs and - upward; claiming; six furlongs 81
~-Black Top, 50 (Penman), s TO .. to 10
.Au 10 .. won Rameau. l0s (Burns). 10
TO l. 10 and to / second: AL Torter'
third HI 'I9n9 Tims 1s '9 Ds,arband@ 10 and TO TO-
Uranium. Ava K. and Twenty seven also
ran.
oids ana upward; claiming i've and one
haif furlongs} }-Loyalist, 10 tFleldl : 10
!, even and to >. won: Perigourdine rs
ond' The Enquirer. 102 (Ienn.an5. i - T.
even and 10 =, third. Time. 1907 -.
No9r.n, Langhorno Faux~Col. Tarascor
and Scarpia II also ran.
Fourth race (purse, $500; for three-year-
oids six furlongs) Menocal los
won MGDsp5In0t, pp Charles to ws, = to and to
to !. even and 10 z. second Mavehona.
lo7 (Wiison). to p even and TO ?.
third Time. l:13 Is. Pansy Natural
Plus Ultra. Whippet and Cabin Greek also
Fifth race tpurse. 500; for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming: one mile and
hfty yards)-Fireworth, 95 CRobinson). )
to 2. even and to .. won; @ Malley 11O
lKelsay). TO 5, TO > and / TO 4 second .
Timothy j. Hogan. Ito tpawson), t to l.
to and even, third. Time l:4i 2-5
Hope. Janice Logan. liomon. Fly Home
and War Tax also ran
sixth race OHrse, $500; for four-year-
olds and upward: claiming; one and one
sixteenth miles, lncinerAtor 80 tLoNe>
10 to !, 70 and . TO J. won: Breaa-
line. lo4 Qickens), to >. even and to
2. second; Misericorde l0s lkeisayy. : TO
?. To and to 5, third. Time l4s IS
slippery Silver. Emma j.. Hush sol Oil
sey, Semper Stalwart. Attorney Muir and
White Haven also rap.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Mobile Entries

FIRST race tclaimias for maiden three
year-olas aud inward; purse, $500; about
FIVE furlonss Odd Rose, lis; Nerhoter.
ia: Plato. IL; Oriental Dress, los, Mss
Laveita. los. Mabel Josephine. l09.
Second race 1claifning for three year
olds and upward; purse, $500; about five
furlongs) - pr. Shafer. lis, Financial
Rooster. l1S. Petrograd 115. Courting Col
ors ll5; Helen Hartman 10. Catinla, llo
Molly o., ll0.
Third race Claiming; for three-year-olds
and upward. purse $500; about five fur
iongsl--H. q. Basch. 100 Malvono. 120,
Roscoe Goose IFS; s. Just. ia. Lady Mn
dred -o9 PeQpsry Polly. 1lS. Ogden Girl
1l5.
Fourth race Claiming, Tor three-year-
olds and upward purse. $500 about SIX
fUrlouss}-~DNvs James. los. pahinda 1913
Miss Aruter. 1os. She peHll. loa, Wiuigan,
19S Countess. lQ3
Fifth raoe claiming for three -vear-old,
nnd upward purse S300. about one miit
and siNteeuth} Balance. lee-
Corydon. l2O. CoekToach. 12o; hebo. lls
Harvey Srnarr. ~ fhusan NJ. i1e. Captain
Hodge. 1l0. TerribIa Miss. 10,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Mnpuls Bar Annnnnce,

The New York State Boxing Commis-
sion has handed the "heraus" to an
nouncer Paul van Blarcom jr. While
announcers arc not licensed under the
provisions Of the boxing law of this
state an order has been sent out for
bidding all licensed clubs to employ
this gentleman.
Blarcom oaiciated in his particular
specially at the Star A G. on March
r last and made an incorrect an
rouncement. Blarcom awarded fight
to Mickey Brown without consulting
the referee Then he made hurried
exit from the ring It developed later
that one Judge had given the fight to
Sol Seeman and the other had declared
tor ii draw The referee had also voted
for Seeman.
Newspapers the following day nat
urally were obliged TO award the deci-
sion to Brown. But this error ha~
been corrected by the Boxing Commis-
sion and in the records the decision
VIII go to Seeman, as is his right.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
argentine, Issues Its First
Challenge for the Dauis Cup

A1E>IlNA has the Gun
TEST OF ls2l This night
the United States Gibson
OF noen's res secretary of the Argentine
the n the history
been sent by of the South countri
The United States is much interest
the sport In Argentina the
of the association
the sport has unon
tho na tions."
This is the closing day for no moro
challenges for the competition will be
India, the Philippines, and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Mobile Bookie
Seized to Test
Betting Laws
Frisco Gardner Must Face
Trial on 3 Indictments:
Erickson Rides 4 Firsts
Special Correspondence o, The Tribune

Spec1dI Correspondence OF The Tribuns
MOBILE, March 14.--It did not be-
come generally known until to-day that
shortly after the running OF the last
race at the Fair Grounds here Satur-
day Sheriff Holcombe and Law En-
forcement Representative NcManus. ar
rested "Frisco" Gardner charged with
making book and receiving money to
be bet on horse race Gardner Efe
500 bail on each Of the three I'D 8.
Sheriff Holcombe stated this afN&ks
noon that the arrest was made TO re
ceiye judicial opinion as to whether or
not the system of betting IN vogue here
constitutes q violation of the law The
Sheriff added, however. that the County
Attorney had informed him that it was
extremely doubtful if there had been a
violation and that this action was taken
as test The arrest did not affect
racing this afternoon. nor did it affect
the attendance. which was, as usual.
large and enthusiastic. Clear. warm
weather was the order of the day, but
the track was muddy and the racing
was bad.
Jockey Erickson again distinguished
himself by riding four winners cut Or
five mounts, two of them -Pepperv
OiA anu iSei 1N'oN '~-HS C4tt>-tf+
favortes, the only first choices to win
during the afternoon.
The results:
First race Ghree- -year-olds ana upward:
claiming: purse $500; furlongs)-Anne' 9
Pet. 80 tNilson). y to !. to and to 8,
won; Dahinda. 11c (Neier). to :. even
aud TO 8. second Petrograd. l15 (Mini)
even. to md out. third. Time. :oy Is.
Oriental Dress and Helen Hartman aiso
ran.
Second race (three-year and Up;
ela ming; purse $500: ) furlongsl l-Virge
won; DIR. Shafer. 12o GDunkinson). to =.
TO 2 and / 10 ., second: Clean Up. H.
CTiNer). y to /. TO and - !. third.
Time 1:05. Harry Rudder Olc Rose.
Courtng Coiors and J. +. Hertz also ran.
Third race (three-year-olas and up
claiming: purse $500; furiongs( (-Feppery
out. won; First Pullet ~ (MinA) to /.
to and to :, second. s.. Just. IL
(Dunkinson). 70 l. to > ard 90 F..
third Time. 1903 -. Plain BIZ Lady
Mildred. Mss kruter, DIT. Zab and Count
also
Fourth rae. Ohree-yesr and up
ward; claiming. purse $500 lnile)-
Walter Turnbow 10 CErickson). - to g.
even and to :. won; CouuterbaIauce. l16
tMinil), . 10 s, 3 10 and to ., second
Sir John Nergne, rs ,Howard1. 70 T.
TO ? and t - s. third Tine. t57.
ogden Girl. Harvey Smarr. Cousin % Nine.
Kebo and Terrible Miss also ran
Fifth race Nhree- -year-oils and upward
claiming; purse $500. = furIonss) I -
Rose. ll3 tEricksorD To - 70 and
ouf. Won Parrish. 10 6Melei). 70 .. To
3 and to 2 second; Heesaw, 1l0 fWLssn).
IL TO +. TO ard ~ I. thira. Time
1:31 pinty, Nick London and Olive James
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Biz Fight Not for Europe

According to Rickard there was abb
solutely no foundation for story
printed locally yesterday, to the effect
that the Jack Dempsey Georges Car
pentier fight on July next would
probably go TO Europe.
"All idea of Europe was discarded
when took over the interests Of
Charles y. Cochran and William A.
Brady" the impresarlo Of the garden
SAID most emphatically last night.
THE fight viii be held in the United
States-or Canada" Rickard continued
with a snap Of his jaw.
Every detail arranged so far has
met with the appreciation Of the heavy
weight champion of Europe. just
had a letter from Carpenter. 1t ar
rived to-day. He assured me ne would
be ready to sail for America about May
to begin active training for Demp-
sey. That doesn't appear to corobo-
rate the story that the fight VIII go
abroad, does it -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Miss Zinderstein Wins T,uice
Without Loss Of Single Game
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
eoth Regiment Armory--Amateur
bouts (prcliminar1es).
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth s. C.-Kiddy Baker
W., Phiilie Lewis, IL raunds.
Madison Square Garden ANA
teur bouts (finals).
THURSDAY
Madison Square Garden-John-
ny wilson VS.. Mike O'Dowd. Is
Columbus 8. C. Yonkers--"Redv
ra monroe VS.. Eddie Fletcher, IL
National S. G., Broaklyn-Billv
Lewis vs.. Sonny Smith, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Rob Roner vs
Homer Smith, IS rounds; Vic Nc.
REYNOLDS vs.. Walter Mcclure. IL
Flatbush s. c. Brooklyn-Batt,er
Levlnsky ys. Charley Weinert. IS
SATURDAY
fIoneer S. C.-Jimmy O'Gatty vs.
oakley keyes, Is rounds.
commonwealth S. C.-Frankie Ia.
rome n. VS.. Frankie DAILY, IS rounds.
Kidgcwood S. C.-Dutcf Brandt
VS.. Earl Baird, Is rounds.
lfh Regiment Armory, BROOKLYN
Amateur bouts.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
N. Y. U. Football Squad
Holds Spring Practice

Spring football practice was started
at New York University yesterday
afternoon, when forty candidates re-
ported to Coach Gargan on Ohio Field.
This is the first time the football SQUAD
has worked in the spring. Although
the men were in uniform they we're
not given very strenuous wor..:. Kick
ing and passing constituted the
greater part of the work.
Nearly all Of the veterans of last
years eleven were on hand, as we'll as
most candidates of the freshman
squad. There were also number Of
candidates who were not out last year,
but who played at prep school.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Co.d Cup Motor Bout
Races viii Be Held
At Detroit in august

NAOTORBOAT races for the gold
lFs cup embIematic of the North
American championship will be held
at Detroit August q. %. 30 and 81.
il was announced here last night by
Commodore J. l.. Judson. Of the
Notorboat Club of America.
During the competition, which pre-
cedes the races for the British in
ternationai trophy there on Sep
tember 3, 5 and s. the onemile
championship of North America
will be decided and also contests
for the Wood Fisher trophy. new
trophy offered by Garfield A. Wood
and Carl & Fisher for displacement
races open to boats under 81 feet in
length equipped with an engine with
4 piston displacement not exceeding
2.l50 cubic inches
The events viii be decided on
Lake s. Clair or the Detroit River.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Local Bowling Team
Rolls Up I.O47 Pins

BUFFALO, March 14-Headed by
Glen Ridden, the metropolitan bowling
sc4r with score of 25S pins, the
Grand Centrals, of New York City,
shot team score Of LOAF in the third
game of their Gve-man set tonight
their high game following scores of
934. and s9S for d grand total of 2,879
which put thsm in fifth place.
Rolling IN the same squad, the
Orpheums of Brooklyn, with the four
Spinella brothers in the lineup, set up
total of 2,s31 pins, placing them eight
among the leaders
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
NOMEN's NATIONAL INDOOR CHAM
pTON~IlIP SINGLES

FIRST ROrND-Afrs. Waiter II. Trum-
ouii ir defeetea Miss Dorothy Din. 6-L
d-l Miss NJ. Il. Lincoln won from Miss
Margaret Cooke b. default. Mrs. Benjamin
Colo won from Mrs John Falon by
default Mrs II Harewick defeated Mrs
r. Il Estabrooix. Ia -. IS: Miss
Phyllis Walsh defeated Miss Martha COREY,
6-S, d-4 Mrs. r. II. Cabot defeated Mrs.
Charles AIagrsne. 6--1, To; Mrs Frank
Godfrey defeated Mrs S. NJ Felton. Is
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

s-i ii Miss Caroline Burgess won from,
;ars' or burnham Dell by default; Miss Mar
ION ION Ainderstein defeated Miss Edith pen
VI W. -, o-.O; Miss II Yerxa Won from,
MISS X; Greeley by default; Miss Rosa
m. mono Newton won from Miss n. WinsIow
Cs ~ uelault: Mrs. d. c. Mills defeated Miss
Ter defeated Mrs. Lester watson. A eMs s-ui u
y, sEGoND ROUND (frst round byes}-
Mfs .si r. W. Capper defeated Miss r. Good
W. w.n, go 6-l: Miss Marion zinderstein
Ini' ue,eated Miss II. Yerxa. 60, TO: Miss
Edith Sigourney won from Mrs. - 500
"cl by default ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Wilson Aims
To Knock Out
Rival Quickly
Title Holder Says He Will
Stop O'Dowd; Captain
Roper to Box at Pioneer

Johnny Wilson, mIddleweight cham
plon of the world. who will defend his
title over the hfteen-round route at
Madison Square Garden Thursday
night against Mike O'Dowd, whom he
outpointed for the crown at Boston
less than year ago, will have no ex-
euse to offer If he is toppled from his
throne This was the bold statement
brought down from Charleston, Mass.
by an emissary who came yesterday
TO post with Tex Rckard the articles
Of agreement the champion signed last
week, as we'll as Wilson's forfeit for
weight and appearance.
There was some surprise occasioned
in pugilistic circles over the fact that
Wilson did not come TO New York to
complete his training, as he half prom
ised Rickard he would do the time the
match was closed. But this was due
solely, according to the champion 5
representative, to a desire to take no
chances with cnangc of climate. vii
son proposed to finish his training in q
gymnasium in his home Gown and to
run dvwn from Boston on train that
arrives in New York early tomorrow
evening.
"Wilson is now down to weight" said
his representative. "and in excellent
condition. He intends to hit New York
in the proverbia pink A good nights
rest and he viii be ready to make the
weight. He expects 10 stop O'Dowd in
Jig time. Indeed, he says he'll end It
in a round, if possible. Johnny stalled
Mike off urtil he was sure he had
fully recovered from an illness that
befell him shortly after he earned the
title. When satisfied he was in condi-
tion and ready he jumped at the chance
of giving the former title holder re-
turn engagement"
Weight Easy for O'Dowd
O'Dowd, who has been crying "wolf'
ever since his championship passed to
Wilson on a referees decision, viii
have no trouble making the wei ght,
which is to be 100 pounds a O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. Nike satisfied
himself Of this point i'm private at
GrUpp's yesterday afternoon after a
strenuous workout. The former cham
plon DoNeu twelve regulallon rounds
with Harry Wills, Clsy Turner and
Marty Deegan.
R ckard has carded two ten-round
attractions OF merit to procede the
championship number st. Patrick s
night. Joe Benjamin, the California
lightweight, will box George Erne, Of
Buffalo, and Eddie Gorman another
native son, will met Earl Baird, of
Seattle.
If carly sales may be accepted as a
criterion the middleweight cham pion-
ship battle is likely to approach the
record attendance for Madison Square
Garden. Not since the Willard-Moran
fight, Of which this viii be the fourth
anniversary. has there been such a
frst-day rush. A line two blocks long
was in waiting for the opening of the
sales at o'clock yesterday morning
1t looks ike an carly sell out.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Repeats Victory on Track

=, - m11-IIA ASTOWN. Mass. Malch "A.
tion sae annual spring track competi-
cn,. Cal Ior the Lehman Cup at Williams
.rpiys eon win eGmplstsd hsTds here Rjdbond dSg
e Of chatsam. s no. \. "ssf j. for r tn H'n@unu aeeond
wss ,s. lie scored total Of 1914 points,
pausle Roger W.. MeWhortcr, 'so, OF
'1sosWood, N. Y, was second. with 25.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Roner TO Arrive Today

Bob Roper, the Chicago heavyweight
who is to box Homer Smith in the if
teen-round feature OF the Pioneer
Sporting Club Friday night. viii arrive
from Chicago this morning in company
with Eddie Long and Jack Blackburn
Roper mas asked Charlie Doe Serick t.
u atch MIN with Al Roberts in case he
able to put Smith away.
Al the Pioneer on Saturday night
there viii be two twelve-rounders-
Jimmy O'Gatty vs. Oakley keyes and
barney Snyder Us. Benny Bedoud
Johnny (Kid) Lewis viii box Patsy
Bogash ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Three all-star. ten-round bouts wi

IhTee aI-star, ten-r0UNd DOuTs VIII
feature the midweek bin OF the Com
monwealth Sporting Club tomorrow
night. In the opening event Johnny
Kline viii box jimmy Smith; Harry
London and Ray Doyle viii meet in the
seminal; Kiddy Baker and PhillY
evils are expected TO furnish the main
lreWoras In The eood-nIgnI number.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

When Walter Hagen abroad he will very likely arrange several
friendly matches prominent sporsmen" The match xva
rather follow S the -IIaig combinations
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
The Goat Abstracter

The little pastt-tde little putt
Hardly t1co feet or more,
BIT nothing IN this pop-eyed qcorld
Can matte one half as sore.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

4 quarter has been the means of start
ing off many a man to- success. Try a
situation Wanted ad in The Tribune-13
words 25c.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

The moshie shot-the ntashie shot
top into some pit;
There's nothing IN the a0orld can make
Ny language more unft.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
g 0fSi iGSP[QR1!LIG;HT P ! Il
w )>GY Gant2and Rice
Prirnoydial Stuff

Il believe sluggcr in baseball over
played Why should home hitter be ionizd above
brain and arm? can't it."
This tawdry existence F. rpe with such INEQUALITIES Of
juscef they inequalities
But deep within tb soul of pnord
And the method than any other
part Of the gamebeng the matter of well applied
Another Illustration
Why place of surrounding
pitcher heady
Here's illustration: Late last early
father who the popping open pride
On the afternoon before when he returned home he had
aged eleven, waiting breathessly gate
Whaddya think dad he camored 81 hit to-day
he bases full"
1t the high the kids far from
Beyond for kid no greater
climax exists And IN the matter of sport where the who
The High Spot
The home run is still the high Of baseball still big
The game is fu of subtety
Of science and Of art
Where mind
Mast carry their part
che comes to claag stiff
Beyond the final scott
Gige the dloke
WITH ,aiqhtv poke
tears he
The player who double who then
steals third and who a fly still
highly esteemed The pouac Will speak well of his
crowds will surround him he the field forgotten
the presence cave man who can crack out 81 home where
major Lacquer before his had gathered
The Hardest Hitter
'You both in your
opinion, the harder htter-penpsey Carpenter?"
We don't believe that Carpenter could have knocked Willard
times round Dempsey did
And don't believe that up forty of Car
pentier's best punches he did of Dempsey's
Battling levnsky the only know of who
And ne picks Carpenter the harder much that
the French fighter hit with the Dempsey who taking
from to three rounds But he certainly Dempsey
who took twelve rounds stop Bill Brennan
The socng Of both rife as
oned tie melee last that much
and hitting area
furry hardly be al indefinite
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

The player who stretches single then
steals third and who moment later short outfeld
highly esteemed The populce will
crowds Will surround him he leaves the forgotten
the of who
major Lacquer before his bad gathered
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

The game is taM Of subtlety,
Of science and Of art,
Where mind and brain
Beneath the strain
Vast carry ont their part.
Bat ache's 1t comes TO climan stuff
Beyond the final scot,
Give me the bloke
Vitb mighty poke
Who tears the coDer of.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
HARLAN school CHANGE.
N.w Plan for Teaching Apprentices In
the Shipynrd.

Commencing today The Harlan ap-
prentice school OF bethlehem Ship
building Corporation. Ltd. IL apurat-
Ing under n aneeial aiimmer schedule.
which will continue during the months
nf July and August lsv this schedule
different groups Of apprentices are in
spanon each day namely, shipfttrr,
nphulntrrer. enilinakef md sheet mafni
worker. on Monday: mnehinlas and
rntiarnmaker. TUESDAY. Joiner and
mold loftHman Wednesday: maehiniat
susl hniiermalter. ThnrHlay. electrician.
hlackamiih. capperamlth, plumber and
ncetylene and electric welding on ifris
day. instead af all groups WORKING
"a the shona and yard five dave and
attending snhuol on Saturday morning
az was the custom during the fail.
winter and spring months This
change In program allows thr regular
tpnIty TO attend 4 teachers summer
school.
Ihe instruction given in the school
relates directly 10 the regular work
going on In the shops and ward Tho
instructor win he A. Edward Rhodes.
rupprvisor nf industrial education.
Wilmington public schools assisted by
the several ahup foremen. who viii give
practical demonstrations uf special
shop problems In addition 20 ahoai
methods. tho apprentices will be taught
trade mathematics and mechanical
drawing.
This kind OF schooling. taken with
daily practical work. gives the Hp@
prentice sense of responsibility
which is essential 70 sound and last
Ing instruction.