davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
STILL DISCOVERED
ON FRAMNAS FARM
Drunkenness of Boys Leads To Discov-
cry: Eric Hokenson and Nels An
derson Lodged in Jail.

An intoxicated small boy in an al
ley and two other boys under
the influence of moonshine we're the
means leading to the discovery of a
still on farm in Framnas township
occupied by Eric Hokenson and Nels
Anderson. When the place was raided
by Sheriff F. A. Zahl and Deputy L.
T. Zahl still and several barrels of
mash and moonshine whiskey were
discovered on the premises. The evil
dence was being removed by wagon
when the sheriff and his son arrived.
The whiskey and still were brought
to the court house, and the men
lodged in Jail to await hearing be-
fore Judge G.. w. Beise. The hearing
will probably be held this week.
Two boys were on farm planning
to steal pumpkins, the story runs,
when they found five gallon jug of
moonshine back of a barn. They
filled two pint bottles and tried to
satisfy thirst and boyish curiosity.
When their subsequent condition and
the state of boy friend they had
treaded were discovered, Chief of
Police Stanley Ryan was summoned.
1t was Ryan who gathered the evil
dence from the boys of where they
had found the liquor, and it was he
who notified w. H. Cherry, county
attorney and Sheriff Zahl as to the
location of the five gallon jug of
moonshine whiskey. The stories told
by the boys furnished the clues which
lead to the discovery of the still.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
SHOOT DEER OUT
OF SEASON, FINED
Stray Deer Shot in Stevens County
About Aug. %. Two Men are
Fined $50 and Costs.

A venturesome deer met violent
end while passing through Stevens
county about August 28. AS a re-
suit Paul Goodell and Frank Hill,
game wardens of Grant and Pope
COUNTIES brought five men before
Judge G. w. Beise on Tuesday morn
ing. Two of them, Emil Augustson
of Horton Township and George
Metzger of Hancock were fined $50
and costs for shooting deer out Of
season. The rest of the quintet were
re leased.
The idea of deer in Stevens coun-
ty is. almost unbelievable, but the
gentlement who ate the venison and
paid the fines can testify that the
presence was actual. The animal
was first seen in a cornfield of
farmer in Horton township. The
story was told and retold until it
was almost forgotten around Han
| cock, but meanwhile the wardens
had gotten clue which they worked
patiently until they secured sufficient
evidence to act. ....
A couple of deer were seen east of
Glenwood earlier in the season, and
the deer shot here was probably one
of them. Last winter a deer was
seen near Niemakle's, north of Don-
nelly, and two years ago there were a
couple of deer near C. B. Kloos's
! farm north of Morris, most of the
winter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
Large Crowd Sees Passion Slides

A large number of people went to
the Methodist church Sunday night to
see pictures of the Passion Play of
Oberammergau. The slides which
came from the University Extension
Department were very effective and
gave a good idea of the Oberammer-
gau production. The Rev. J. S. Ket-
telwell gave lecture on the village
of Oberammergau and on the scenes
depicted by the slides.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
OLD PAPERS TELL
OF NORRIS BIRTH
Frontier Business Newspaper of 1875
Filled With News of Wooden
Village on Treeless Plain

How the City of Morris was
hatched or born in 1871 when the St.
Paul and Pacific railway came prowl
ing along this way, and chief engi-
neer c. A. F. Norris decided city
should come into existence is all told
in a remarkable newspaper know as
the Frontier Business which was pub
lished in Morris for the first time
August 4, 1876 with J. C. Chandler
and J. F. Cooper as editors. The an
cestor of the Norris Tribune, Frontier
Business had for it's object "por-
traying life in western Minnesota 1t
was Republican in politics, respect
full in fun and remarkable in frank
ness. All for two almighty dollars
a year-invariably in advance, which
is business"
The old copies of this paper and it's
descendants are now all on file in the
memorial room of the Stevens County
Memorial Armory. The pages must
be turned very carefully for they are
yellow and crumbling with age. Had
the st. Paul and Pacific railway de-
cided on different course of proceed
ure Norris might have never have
been in existence at all but remain
| ing in a state of non-entity or been
something else, the same fix anybody
would be in had his parents never
met or married someone else. But
according to the Frontier Business
| Morris happened, and became in a
| few years a wooden village on a
treeless plain with two church socie-
ties, four saloons and other evidence
of christianity and enlightment
The plains in those days unen-
numbered with farms looked so vast
that every point in the horizon
seemed level with ones feet, the soil
was so black and fat with richness
as "fairIy to reek in rank fertility.
Men who could barely afford to pur-
chase family burial plot in more
populace regions could buy thousands
of acres of prairie grass for themsel-
YES and their children.
Some weeks nothing turned up inthe
village but a hundred and fifty dogs
according to the editor, but the town
was an interesting place in spite OF
it. H. B. Wolff is given the credit
for erecting the first building with
A. G. Satter soon following suit with
the first house. William Dragoo kept
up with the game by putting up {
house and store. The growth of the
village was gradual until the spring
of 1876 when the population and the
number of the buildings doubled. A
this time there were sixty or severity
buildings in the village and in the
prairie adjacent and population Of
between 400 and 500 in connection
with them.
D. T. Wheaton advertises himself
as surveyor in these first pages, Joh1
Good buys space to tell of the excel
lence of his lumber and Wolff, Well!
and Stone were keepers of "The Pho
neer Store. William Dragoo il
chronicled as doling out hardware tt
the natives, while Larson and Nelson
handled dry goods.
Loafing and idleness does not seen
to be modern occupation only. TIL
editor of Frontier Business emits sui
phurous snorts at the lazy loafer
, with faces not washed for years VIII
denounce everybody with clea1
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
Morris Men at Kansas City

Morris will be represented at the
National American Legion Conven-
tion at Kansas City this week. Earl
Eames, A. o. Clave and Joe Hennessy
left Saturday night to take in the
big event. In addition to the meet
ing General Foch and General PERISH
ing they will no doubt fight many a
battle over again. Joe Hennessey
will attend reunion of his outfit at
the same time
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
Car Breaks Mans Ribs,

B. Braun was knocked down and
suffered two broken ribs last Friday
when he was knocked down by car
that backed up in a garage in Alber-
ia. The car was in gear, but the
owner who was cranking it didn't
know it. 1t backed up over Mr.. Braun
crushing him in between two auto
mobiles. He came to Morris to have
his bones set. ....
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
RED CROSS OF PEACE
AT ORPHEUM TUESDAY
Over 100 People Will Put On Big
Pageant Of Red Cross; Perform
ance Free To Public.

Morris people are busy practising
for "The Red Cross of Peace" the big
pageant which will be given next
Tuesday afternoon and evening in
the Orpheum Theatre. Over hun
dred local people will be in the cast.
No admission will be charged to
either performance. No children un-
der IA will be admitted to the eve
ming performance unless accompany
ing their parents.
The speaking parts will be taken
by Mrs. r. M. Adams as the Red
Cross of Peace, Mrs. H. B. Jones as
the Red Cross of War, Mrs. L. D.
Tripp as Humanity, Mrs. F. L. Gould
as Community, Mrs. William Brandt
as Columbia and Walter Ortman as
ex-service man.
Mrs. Sorf1aten assisted by Mrs. Al.
Giesen will have charge of the chill
dren who take part. The music is
under Mrs Guy Grove. The mar
shals of the various sections are Mrs.
C. L. Voss, Mrs. o. F. Huxmann, Miss
Irene Labrie, Mrs. G.. w. Geenty, Mrs.
Sorf1aten, Mrs. P E. Miller. Mrs. P.
L. Spooner, general chairman, will
have charge of the final tableau.
The action of the pageant which
covers the work of the Red Cross
from the Civil War days to the pres
ent time is as follows:
Part /.
PROTOGTIF
Period, the 186O's. Birth of the
Red Cross.
Humanity appeals for relief of the
suffering Henry Dunant starts agi-
tation over the war sufferers in Swift
zerland Florence Nightingale ans
wers the call in England. Clara Bar
ton ministers to Civil War sufferers
in America. The Red Cross is born
ACTION I.
Period, 1914.
Red Cross meets emergency of the
Great War through Junior Red Cross
Motor Corps, Sewing, Camp Service
Surgical Dressings, Canteen, Knit
ting, Home Service, Nurses, Oversee:
Personnel.
ACTION II.
Period, 1917. ;
Columbia confers commission o.
service on Red Cross of Peace.
ACTION III.
Red Cross of Peace presents Peac'
Program to returned soldier.
PART II.
Period, 191821.
ACTION 1.
Red Cross ministers to returned
soldier, saidor and family through it
Nursing Service.
ACTION II.
Red Cross ministers to return sol
dier, sailor and family through it
Home Service.
ACTION III.
Red Cross ministers to the com
munity through it's Public Healtl
Service.
ACTION w.
Red Cross serves in time of dis
aster
ACTION V.
The Junior Red Cross holds ou
hands to homeless and destitute chill
dren.
PART III.
Communities pledge loyalty to tn
activities of the Red Cross Chapters
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
l. G. MUSTAIN WILL
ADDRESS MEETING
Speaks Before Parents and Teachers
Association Monday Night At .
High School

The Parents and Teachers asso-
citation will meet at 500 o'clock
Monday evening in the high school
assembly room. L. G. Mustain, sup
erintendent of Morris schools will
speak on some of the findings at the
Parents and Teachers sessions at M.
E. A. this year.
A male quartet composed of L. G
Mustain, P. S. Jordan, J. S. Kettle
well and William Hope has been Sc
cured to give two numbers on the
program. Mrs. w. E. G Saunders
will play a piano solo and Mrs J. c.
Morrison will sing. Refreshments
will be served after the program
down stairs. Mrs. o. M Ulverstad
chairman of the refreshment com.
mittee will be assisted by Mesdames
M. J. Rhyn, G. G.. Jennings, o. L
Birch, w. H. Cherry, A. G.. Sidenbald
A. J. Slamen, M. o. Flatner, Bertha
Y. jacobson and the Misses Florence
Peterson and Camilla Hendricks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04

will arrive the latter part of this
week to succeed Miss Labrie as coun-
ty nurse. Miss Brubaker comes
recommended by the nursing commit
tee and sanctioned by the County
Commissioners. She has been doing
medical social service work tempor-
arily,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
Pure Bred Hog Sale.

A pure bred hog sale will be held
next Thursday, November 10 at the
Fair Grounds when the Stevens Coun-
ty Duroc Breeders Association sells
at auction forty gifts and boars en-
tered by sixteen breeders
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04

The Needlecraft Club will meet on
Friday, November II at the home of
Mrs. William Hope.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04

Communities pledge loyalty to the
activities of the Red Cross Chapters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
.EXONERATES TRINITY OF
SIGNAL SPYING CHARGE
Wofford College Head Up
holds Integrity of Opponents
in Thanksgiving Came.
| Special 10 The Times Dispatch. |

SpcCIil 10 Inc llincS- D1Spatch.1
DURHAM. y g.. Nov. 30.!prcsident
cSram received yesterday by Dean
Wannamakcr. OF Trinity College. eN-
oncratcd the latter institution from
harGcs Of securing Womord football
signals and plays for use in the
THANKSGIVING game. These charges
had been made in the concluding par
lSrarh of the account of the game
-umor being quoted as authority. The
paragraph LEFT the impression thar
iCti"n in the matter. Or. Snyder's
telegram came in reply To one from
Dean Wannamakcr requiring about
Tie matter. In the telegram, Dr.
nHdcr asserted that prior to the re-
r"ipt Of Dean Wanna inquiry
he had not even known of the charscs
The following statement. incorp, :
raiinE the telegram from the WororG,
president. WAS given out today by Il.
w Barnard. graduate manager Of
'thlciics at Trinity:
With reference To the report car
ricd in some of the State papers that
Wonord authorities were considering
what action should be taken concern
ing the rumrr that trinity. by the
use OF spy system, had obtained the
fornlat lions and signals of the wofroru
football team. the Trinity athletic
management is glad To make public
the following telegram from the pres
ldcnt OF Worord College addressed TO
Dean Wannamakcr, Of Trinity:
We nord authorities make no
charges rejecting on athletic intcg-
lily OF Trinity. ReErc; and disclaim
responsibility for newspaper story
Had not heard OF publication until
your telegram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
SPORTS
RICHMOND A. c. MEETS
FAST TEAM SATURDAY
Baltimore Professionals Will
Bring Squad of Masters
Her for Game.

With the prospects OF being out
weighed :rOU ten to twelve pounds
to The man by by the Baltimore Pro-
leSs!onalS staring them in the face,
The Richmond .Athltic Club is put
ting in some strenuous practice for
the coming grid battle Saturday af-
tcrnuou At Boulevard Field. The CON
test gives promise Of being one OF
tho most hotly fought games VIII.
has been offered local football en-
thuSiaStS for some time. ana. due To
ne strong rivalry between the cities
ii Baltimore and Richmond. IL great
'rowd Is expected 10 turn out to wit
ness the clash.
Although III" local eleven had lit
lie difficulty in defeating the heavy
Scwan"c y. -. in last Saturdays
Famc. they Will no doubt find a much
sitter organization 10 handle this
inc. The Richmond teams superior
Knowledge 90 football * given as the
reason fnr last weeks victory. but IN
the contest saturday they will buck
up against Il squad OF masters, the
lineup shows.
Every man on the Baltimore team
is former college player and the
lineup includes one All American
team man. seven All-Maryland. one
University Of Michigan, and one V.
VI. l. man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
HARDWICk CAPTAIN OF
VIRGINIA TECH SQUAD

Special 10 The Times Disputch.l
BLACKSBr VA. NOV. go
Harry JudSon Hand" Ilardwick. left
"nd Of the Virginia Tech football
team. was elected captain of the 1872
eleven here tonight. He IS "A local
hoy anu IS III" second member az his
'Ninlly 10 captain the ,;obbl.rS in the
'lSt thr"" years. Jim liardwiCk. now.
OF The Vanderbilt CommodorcS. was
varsity leader in 1919. iinrdwick.
VINO is one OF the best ends IN tho
south Atlantis division. has played
three years with the Techs H.. was
picke" as South Atlantic center two
ears ago. :. K. Bailey. Of Farmvillc.
Va. was elected manager for next
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE: HEAD
WANTS LAWS SET ASIDE
Believes System Is Wrong and
Is Hindrancc TO Young
Athletes.
Players Waste Two or Three Years
in bushes rs the Result of Rule,
Declares Onirial In Statement.
Many MnSnRtcS Oppose IL.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.--War aeains;
the minor leagues in the form of an
attack on the present system Of
drafting players is To he started by
President San Johnson. OF the Amer
fican League ~ the meeting q: the
organization, December II. which is
to be held in Mex York.
Nr. Johnson believes the present
system to toe ali wrong. and declares
that as the rulings row stand. young
American athletes are numbered from
progress He did not approve of the
present minor major agreement
when il was drawn last winter. and
lie Just a. heartily disapprovc- -;
:, now. il Is declared. At that time
fM. johnson did not oppos" il be
cause. it j. understood. he was hay
ing considerable trouble with other
however. urCc other members Of the
league to oppose II. il is said.
Man! OF the macnates Of both ma
Jur and minor leagues are known to
have opposed the agreement. but To
pacify Other members Of their organ
i=atluns, they submitted 10 its pas
sage.
Many players arc kept in tho bush
leagues MIR Johnson declares. be
cause n fabulous sum is not offered
for them. and they are unable q"
gain entrance TO the big leagues. In
speaking of jumping. Mr.. Johnson
blarnes the present draft laws for
young players ambition 10 hc in the
big leagues. and when ne sees that
his goal is uuohtainable. he jumps
10 outlaw and Industrial leagues.
President Johnson. II is understood.
will let the members OF his league
know just where he stands on the
draft law question. when the meet
ing coDvcncS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
CHICAGO PLANS TANNING
PROFESSIONAL GAMES
Gig" ED. BAILEY.
icy United Nrws.l

CHICAGO. Nov. 30. professional
athletes vii! be locally taxed if an
ordinance now before The city Coun-
ell is passed.
The ordinance was drawn to ere
ate Il fund Cor physical upbniidin=;
among school children -: tn" ''iv.
Five per cent 90! 81 cat" 'cc..riS
at professional games and boNiu.; aud
wrestling bouts Will |" toward the
fund. it is planned. Scmiprot,Ss ion :
al promoters would contribute l..
per cent.
Professional ball players. the ovdi-
nance provides. would b. lie .nS"i IT
81 each: WrcStlcrS and boxers. $40,
and all others 50 each. NlauaG,rS.
trainers and seconds would hc forced
TO pay 4 license fee of 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
WEEKS LAUDS ARMY
FOR EXCELLENT GAME
fNv Associated rrcss. !

WASiilNGTpN. Nov. 30-Admira-
lion for tn" "camcncss AMI indomi-
table spirit of the Army football
team which was defeated by the Navy
cam IN their annual game at the
Nnlo Grounds in New York ,rstpSa,-
ufday, was expressed by Secretary
i War Weeks today in a iettc- TO
br!E"dicr- General douglas MaCAr-
'hur superintendent Of the United
state" Military Academy at West
Point.
I'm his letter. Secretary Weeks said
tina; - have played as the Army team
Git on Saturday. and against such
real odds. constitutes I" nay mind
a moral victory" lie added he would
rather hav" been 4 witness to their
defeat umj.r such circumstances than
- their victory against a less
worthy opponent The secretary
asked that General Macarthur con-
vrN to III" members OF the Army foot
ball team my admiration for tn,! =
spirit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
DANV|LLE WILL Retain
LEAGUE BERTH, BELIEF
Fate Remains Unsettled, but
Citizens Are Hopeful
for Sport.

iSpccial to The Times Dispatch.
DANNlLLE. VA. Nov. 3O.--The
fat. or baseball in Dnnvilic remained
unsettled tonight. y meeting OF di-
rcctors called to determine If Dan
Vile should remain in the Piedmont
l.caeu" was attended by only Il fsw
not enough To constitute a quorum.
Nothing formal could he done but II
was decided To write president Iran
ham telling him OF the failure to act.
and aSkini: him TO locate the fran
chicS In banrillc. This means that
the present franchise held by Dan
VILE Ia ihc Piedmont League will be
forfeited and Danvillc's chance Of
baseball next year depends upon
HranhamS pleasure.
Not withstaE ing failure TO net to-
night. tho belief prevails that Dam
vile Will retain its berth in the
league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
SMITH AND WALLACE.
WIN FISHING PRIZES

l.. Blackwell Smith OF Petersburg
WAS awarded first prize for the hest
specimen Of small mouth black bass
in the annual fishing contest. which
was hold by Harris. Flippcu :: Co. Of
richmond. His catch weighed seven
pounds and four ounces and was
caught with q licddon Vampire bait
IN" prize wac Il Sha so spearc reel. w
& Wallace, OF Warsaw. Va. Won first
prize FOR the best specimen of large
mouth black bass. his catch Weighing
'"n and onc-half pounds. III" fish
was caught with Il South Bend rcd
head bait. The prize was a tripart
recl and spoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
CONCANNON NOW LEADS
M'C0Y FOR POOL TITLE
New York Expert Gains &c
Points OH Richmond
Opponent.

Joseph Concanno, OF New yorr H.,
night rccaptured the lead IN tho tour.
naincnt for the Southern pockct Mn.
hard championships from James l..
Mccoy. OF iuchmond. when he ro,b.
cred in Il total Of l43 points aralus,
Mcc"y'S l20. The total score Stands
concanno. $50. Mccoy. ~. Tb.
match Is for 1850 points.
Neither player liz at his best. ANA
although many spectacular shots hnvr
beer made. the play in general hag
n'th $40" Eoth are feeling in bot
Yer snap" now. however, and toduy.'.
play promises some thrills for ihn
spectators. This afternoon they nix, v
az Mcc"y's and tonight at lIasi.Irs
billiard parlor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
WILSON WILLING TO
FIGHT CiIALLENGERS

NEW YORK, Noy 80. johnny
Wilson. middlcwei2ht champion. has
weighed in with Il challenge to his
cha'lcngcrs saving h. is willing To
light Mike Gibbons To- a decision. If
some promoter will hang up Tia.
money. amour, unSrcci'i.d hu; rro,,-
ably plenty. lie also wants to nght
Harry Circus for a ,.urS' Of uobl. tg-
ures piovid"d Grcb makes the mid
llcwciEht limit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
THORPE AND BRl(.KLEY
TEAMS TO PLAY TWICE
IEy United News.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.--TWO games
IN two days are nothing to the pro-
tcSSional football team OF Jim
Thorpe and Charley Bricklcy. They
meet here Saturday at the Polo
Grounds and sunday at t.bhcts Field.
brooklyn.
Thorpc's Cleveland Tigers with Jim
Thorpe himself at right half: Guyon.
formerly Of Georgia Tech. an All
American man in his college days, ut
left hale. and Milton Ghcr, former
Dartmouth .Nl-Amcrican quarter
back, claim To have the strongest
hack field in football
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
RICHARDS REMAINS
WlSCONSIN'S COACH
IEy united Ncws.l

MADISON. WIS. Nov. S0.-Univer-
Sity OF Wisconsin is entirely satisfied
With it's present football coach
Alter reports had been circulated
That Coach John l.. Richards would
resign because OF ticket scandal
preceding the badger Maroon game.
committee OF football men decided
20 investigate and prevent tho rcSic-
nation OF the veteran. Meantime
richards had denied reports that he
was due 30 unit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
OFFER McMlLLIN $1,000
TO COACH L. OF DALLAS
LEy Associated rrcss.l

DALLAS. TEN. Nov. 3O.-onicials
OF the University al Dallas cXpcc,
10 McMillin. famous Centre col
l'Sc quarter back. L. accept the uni
N"rSi y -oNcr OF $1,000 to coach its
football team next season. McNliuin
conferred with the university am
ihoriii"s yesterday, but no definite
agreement was reached. il was said
NJ announcements; from the Centre
star regarding his intentions is rx-
r"ctcd shortly. McMillin lcft Fnrt
Worth today. for Danvile, Ky. TO
F"-"ntcr college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
ATHLEWC BODY MAY
BAN ROLLING FALLS
LNv Inltol NoWs.l

NEW YORK. NOV. 30.-owirC 10 tho
uproar over the rolling fail, which
S!anislauS Zbyszko scored over
.'StranglcT" Lewis in the garden Mon
dsT night. the state Athletic Com
mission probably Will reconsider the
legality OF such falls in future bouts.
Al present, both rolling and dying
falls are legitimate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
-. Christnnher Wins

The 81. christopher junior team
yesterday defeated the Bcncdictinc
Collcg" bulldogs by the score of Is
10 in n fast game on the Byrd Park
Sridron. kcmper, OF the ST Chris
tophrr team. made the star play OF
the game. when he went down tn.
field for an cightyyard run. This
VAS st. Christophcr's final game OF :,
successful season.