davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
TO DISTINGUISH
 COMMON GRASSES
Not Many of Wild Species Are = Abundant or Valuable in Any
 One Locality.
TIMOTHY IS MOST IMPORTANT
at Grows All Over Northern Half of United States and South to Be- ginning of Cotton BeIt-De-
 tails of Seeds.

fPrepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 Although there are probably 5000 distinct species of grasses in the world, only about 60 of these are important cultivated plants Not more than 20 wild species are abundant or valuable 1n any one locality. With an illustrated guide to help, one can easily learn to distinguish many of the grasses, both cultivated and wild. Elaborate in- struments or detailed knowledge of structures of the grasses are unneces- sary. To aid In making these dis functions, the United States Depart ment of Agriculture has prepared a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
WAREHOUSE LAW IN EFFECT
Department of Agriculture co-operat- Ing With Bankers in States. in
 the Northwest

Efforts to put the United States warehouse act in effect on d large scale in the Northwest are being made by the United States Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the banks of that section. Grain ware bousemen who were licensed under the act last year have indicated their Intention of renewing their licenses this year, and 1t Is expected that a number of other warehousemen will come into the system.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
GREEN MANURE HELPS SOILS
uabIe Information in Regard to Practice.

Many of the poorer soils can be Im- proved by blowing under a green ma~ nure crop. The government has re- gently collected the available informa- 4iOn in regard to the practice into 8 Banners bulletin, No. 1250, on Green Manuring,' which may be obtained free on application to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Every man inter- ested in soil improvement ought to have a copy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
Half-slood HoIstein Which Had an Aw
 craze Production of 6,3s4 Pounds of Milk and 3o4.6 Pounds of Butterfat.


 the second mating a production of 7.271 pounds of milk and 3TO pounds of butterfat were produced. Scrub COWS bred later on to pure bred Hoistein sires had a production of 3.6SS pounds of milk and 175 pounds of butterfat Following Hol- stein cross the offspring produced 6.748 pounds of milk and PIT pounds of butterfat. The offspring of a sec ond generation with Holstein sires produced 1O,326 pounds of milk and 399 pounds of .butterfat.
 The scrub Holsteins returned 3.68S pounds of milk and 175 pounds of fat while the first generation of purebred string showed production of 6,74S pounds of milk and 27T pounds of but terfat. The second generation in- creased steadily and showed 1O,326 pounds of milk and 399 pounds of butterfat.
 All these cows were kept under the same environment and fed as nearly as possible standard rations and re- ceived careful handling so that the experiment was uniform.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
KEEP WEEDS OUT OF GARDEN
With Few Pieces of Flat Iron and an Old Wheel an Efficient Tool Can
 Be Made.

From few pieces of fiat iron, such as old buggy tires, and wheel that can be taken from an old wheelbarrow or truck, 1t is possible to make an ef- flcient weeder for keeping the home garden free from weeds.
 The device is constructed, as indi- cated by the drawing, with a blade, parallel with the ground, which is pushed along just underneath the sur face, cutting the roots of weeds and other plants outside the rows. Not
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
GREAT IMPORTANCE OF GRIT
Lack of Material Win Cause Indises. ton and Impaired Health of
 Poultry Flock.

Many poultry raisers gradually be- gin to slight the importance of grit. Lack of grit means poor digestion and impaired health. Regular poultry grit should be kept before the fowls in boxes or hoppers at all times. In ad- dition. load of gravel near the chick, ens' home would improve the health and increase the egg yield on many a farTn
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03


 new farmers bulletin, No. 1254, "Im- portant Cultivated Grasses by c. V. Piper, agrOstOlOgist, in which 26 we'll known grasses are described and illus frated.
 Timothy Most Important.
 Timothy Is said to be the most important hay grass cultivated in America. 1t grows all over the north ern half of the United States, and about as far south as the beginning of the cotton belt Kentucky blue grass, in spite of its fame, is not a native. of this country, but was un- doubtedly brought over from the Old World by early colonists, in mixed grass seeds, and grew well in the new soil. Kentucky bluegrass is we'll known for the excellent lawns It makes, and for the highly nutritious pasturage 1t furnishes.
 Details of Seed.
 The bulletin gives the weight per 5nshel seeds of various grasses, mum. Der of seeds to pound, and the usual rate of seeding to the acre. Redtop, Bermuda grass, Orchard grass, Carpet grass, Canada bluegrass, Napier grass, Rhodes grass, Para grass, several "fescues,' and mfllets, ryegrasses, Sudan grass and others are described fully tn the bulletin, and their principal uses indicated The bulletin may be obtained upon aplication to the United States Department of Agriculture.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

A Homemade Garden Weeder That
 Not Only Keeps Down the Weeds
 but Serves as cultivator to Break
 Up the Hard Crust Between the
 RoWs.
 only will this instrument keep down the weeds, but 1t also acts as a cultiyator by breaking up the hard crust between the rows and conserving the moisture for useful vegetation c. L. Meller, Fargo, N. D., in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
VENTILATION DURING SUMMER
0eod Plan to Remove Windows From Houses and Substitute Muslin
 or Fine Meshed Wire.

In the summer time 1t Is well to re-. move the windows from the poultry houses and substitute muslin-covered frames, or fine meshed wire. The wide mesh wire allows the entrance of spar rows, and with sparrows come mites and often chickenpox. They are rob- bers of the mash box, and pests.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
Brinq Small Returns.

Poor rations fed to poor COWS are certain to keep the pocketb0ok thin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
Sire Ia Half of Herd.

The sire counts for half of the dairy herd. Remember this when you are buying a. new head for your herd and don't be content with a scrub.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Hundreds OF Tnrh-.I- Coming.
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

b First race-S7o0. allowances. all
ktSGs. mhidens; iuriongs-Louis
iRil!y Conner. ll5: Gentleman Jouett,
HIS; Rupee. los; Free Market, llS:
|ltieformcr. los: YorIck los: First
IBlush. los; Fernados. MS: Gondolicr,
klls: AllurinG, los: Swagger. IFS: Leo
Ill.,. lo5.
second race-.7OO. for three-year-
RoldS and up. fGr!ongs-x-Ina Kay.
E!0I; Lady Luxury. ii2; Rivulct. 10Y:
kt'~ra, lI2: {. 6. Comiskey. il5: ST.
3loncc, MS x-App i07: Two Pair. ll5.
pastoral. lo;: Iinard. li5; kristo's
ECuh, lilo: Grcnobic, lis; Trotus. ll5:
!lN- My Rosie, lUi: Harp OF the North
RIi5; XFred Kinney. io7
] Third racc-S70o claiming: for all
RaccS furiongs- x-Col. Taylor, 81: ;
ftkase. III: Pictrus l0s: Carnarvon.
Mo-. X-Sewcil Combs. 1913; High Cost.
Eil0: H-Sir Lawntdl, loo. Monastery.
lil0. x-Elmer X. 10: Peter Brown.
Hys: Eednam. ia.
Fourth race--Ths LaSaNe purse.
900: three year Odds and up, mile
nj 20 yards-.Iate Berger. iUa; Biar-
american Boy. III: War Zone. 100;
Rep. 100; Billy Barton. lo6: william
H.. los.
Fifth race-s7oo. claiming: for 3
Seenth-Zone d'Armee. ll3; Tulane,
\ o.; attorney. los: Little Patsy.
%; Lampus. 100: .Phelan. los: Mir
F.c!e Man, lO2: Paul Micou. iO2: Ac-
Eelerate. 10: 'Kirah. lO5: sExhoricr.
0s: 'Jacobina. l0l: 'Walnuthall, ~:
3allot Car. ll3.
Sixth race-s7oo. claiming: for q
FEAR olds and up. mile and a-is-
tMermont. ITO; PolyEamist, no.:
l.Marse Jimmy. los; tricks. 90; est
p :rmain. los; Johnny Overton' 100:
viva Cuba: III. Hope. 1o7; .wii
L9oon. 10y; Toss Up. 10: Saiana. los;
liOmcward Bound. 40: Anna Galiun
(,o7; Aillaire. ITO; Edna D.. liz:
|sooneville. III: Pirate McGee. ITO:
apprentice allowances.
weather clear: track muddy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
HAVANA ENTRIES

First race-Two- ycar-olds. claim
ing; $500. C furlongs-Ab. sahioi.
asky. lO3: -Illusiomlst. io3; x"Win-
neieg. los: x-Armcdce, 70s; Chile.
ITO; Little Smoke, ZIG.
Second Probabilities and mares
three -year-olds and up. claiming:
1870. IL furlongs--x- Miss Rankin,
lo2; osteile. l02; x-Ruth WehIe. i02:
x,Aledusa. 100; x-Berrctta. 1O2: lose
pnImc Is. l07: Nab, l07: Hush. lO7.
ihirdc race--Fillies and mares.
sshISe-Scar-old and up. claiming:
%:Oo. 3 l-2 furlongs-x- Pretty Baby
io2: Foul Weather. 1O7: Koran. j0;:
sa!c ntIhe d'Or, l07: Flycast, l07:
country Girl. l07: x-WcdSwccd. 10:
MY D Sinen,ha liz; Titantia, ll2;
Gu IN race-Thrcc- ycar-olds,
o1 S30o. fnrlongs-x-Orris,
~ N-Who Can Tell. 81; x-Refrain,
lo2; Blazing Fire. 102: Bnh toa. pom
Pope, los: Fasenda, los: pu9f R nII
g5: Spods, l09 BAIL
Fifth race-Three-year-o MA
us, claiming. $500. mile and fi nnD
yards--S -Scmpronia, %: Fair VIZ,
GINA. oS: x-Nelle Yorke. 100. -Thns
II. McAIahon. l04: x-JaD Muma I0i.
X-Sir Jack. 104: Article Y. ms Earn
Ieen n. LOG; Sentimental. ioa. LII,
mayer. lO9; x-Waltor Turnbow tno
after Night. 100; bloomington I'D.
PiSrrot. 100: Parol. 100. W.
+, rSlxth race-Three-year-o CLAW
ing; WOO. mile and ones iXteenth"
34i,Iamper IS; x-coscorron, OF: The
Firate, los Haman, 100; Quaker. 1in
weather.. clear; track fast,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

gan. Tho association. however. wen,
on record as opposed to changing Of
hcials after they have been proper-
~ designated for contests and suC-
rested mat Influence he brought to
bear 10 secure Il national association
OF football officials similar to the
coaches organization.
Establishment by officials of a uni.
form code OF signals for the con
Heniencc OF spectators was advised
ana committee was authorized TO
WORK out such a code. Appointment;
OF an Official scorer. however. such a
!s done in baseball. was opposed.
Growth OF tho coaches orEaniza-
ton during the past year was re-
hectcd In plans for charging It's
work ard influence. Appointment Of
representatives. TO deal with affairs
In nine different sections Of the
country was authorized and the
membership OF the board Of trustees
Increased from Ave to seven.
move to recommend organ!za-
ZION OF district associations In the
Ear West md In the South was de.
f"ated because OF feeling that such
branches would weaken the strength
Of the parent body. A proposal to
bring into active membership high
ana preparatory school coaches also
was rejected until such time az the
work among colleges could he de-
Ncioped to the extent that wider &C.
t!v!tics might he undertaken.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-John w.
lIeisman. OF the University OF
pennsylvania, was elected president
OF the association for the ensuing
year. Other officers elected were.
Nicc-presidcnt. Robert c. Zuppke. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
NEXT ARMY-NAVY CAME
MAY Be IN NEW YORK
Gotham Will Be Awarded
Service Football Clash,
Is Rumor.
Is NunlOr.
fRv Assncinted pressl

bliILADl;iPiIlA, Dee. 2-.-The
Army Navy football! game next fall
probably viii be played in New York.
Although no official announcement
was made. II was learned that attn
lctic representatives Of West Point
had decided TO recommend tina, city
to tn" heads OF their respective in
Stitutlons
should the recommendation he APP
proved. definite announcement Will
u" made at Annapolis within 4 day
or two
In addition to this city AMI New
York. DELEGATIONS from Baltimore
and Washington. attended aud urged
cities.
Colonel III. J. Kochlcr. who with
captain NJ. u. R!dgt\ay. represented
tht military academy. admitted that
an agreement had been reached. but
said that nothing official could be
given out until the recommendations
had been submitted TO the army and
navy authorities. lie said the army
was well pleased with the manner
in which the contest was handled in
Philadelphia last month, adding
however. that he had been forced
10 call the committees attention to
eNorhiiant rates charged by some OF
IN" hotels and taxicabs. The game.
he declared. had grown OF such pro-
portions that II should be controled
by the city authorities.
West Point had the choice OF So
ieciing next years site. and Il Is
known that most OF tho cadets fla
Noroi New York. Colonel Eoehlcr
said the ;irmy authorities readily
would agree to the navy's choice for
the 1924 contest. regardless of wheth.
or II was Washington. Baltimore or
Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
PENN TO ENCOUNTER
THREE NEW ELEVENS
[By Assoclated Preesl

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec. 27-
Three new opponents appear on the
University OF Pennsylvania football
schedule for 1923, which was an
nounc"d tonight Ivy the council on
athletics. They are Columbia Uni
versity. Centre College and La
tayette- 1t Will be the nrSt time
mat Centre and Pennsylvania have
met on the gridiron. Convenient
datea could not be arranged for.hrec
OF this years opponents Alabama
Navy and the University OF the
South.
The schedule comprises nine games
an or which Will be PLAYED on
Franklin field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
LEADER AND A. P. WIN
IN BOWLING MATCHES
Beat Dispatch Tcams-Harper
and Cooper Rolling
Fine Game.

In the News Duckpin League, at
inc liberation yesterday afternoon
the strong Associated Press team
look the measure OF The Times Dig
patch team In two out OF the three
sctt"S. losing the nrst by the narrow
margin OF ten pins. and then comini;
back strony and annc&!g the second
and third by overwhelming margins.
coney. OF tho Press team, was tn
line iettlc and carried of both hiEh
individual and high thrcc-game hon
ors. with fine counts Of lii and $50.
respectively. McDermott. his team
mate. pressed him closely for in
dlvidua! homors with his count OF l43
me entire Press team bowled In fine
FORM. whirh accounts for the line
dId Inc work for The Times dispatch
team.
Captain Bob IIarper's strong
Teas Ge-lcnding Sews Lender team
c"ni!nGed i's triumphant march to-
ward the pcnnant by gathering in all
three games from IN. Evening Dig
patch team. winning all by over
"h"linins margins. The Leader
team. IN winning the three games
also smashed all existing records Of
the league to srnith-reucS, eIevattrg
the sinElc-tcan game mark to sSl
pms, and the three-game total l45I
In this onslaught on the pins Cap
taih Harper played Il stellar role. II.
also smashing tho High individual
SHIno ana high thrcc-game records Of
the lenyue. coming through with the
record game OF lrJ. and the record
three game total ar IA. "A truly nne
exhibition Of bowling. He was ably
assisted by his tcam-natc Cooper
who manglcd the sct-ups for the fine
three game total Of 3sS.
Tillcry, of The Evening Dispatch
continued his steady bowling. which
has made him the most consistent
performer In tho league. He garner
cd a az total as his evenings effort.
The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
GOTHAM DOTTED
WITH STADIUMS
IHv Associated nrnss l

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-C;rowing
popular interest in outdoor sports
'hrous bout the metropolitan area.
especially in baseball and football,
VIII result In largely Increased ac-
commodatfons for spectators in 1923
according to present Indications
conservative estimates place mt 500
coo the total Simultaneous scatIn..
capacity which scores of fields ana a
rev larger atahia viii have when
pans now under way are completed.
lille more than half OF this On =
pacity Is scattered among smaller
schools. college and athletic club in
ciouSures. approximately 2l6.OGO viii
be accommodated In four big arenas.
These are the three major league ball
parks-Polo Grounds. Yankee sta
dunn and Ebbets Field-and Bak
Field, Coluinbias new stadium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
RICHMOND ATHLETICS GET PAIR OF CRACK TACKLE
Richmond Not Listed
on Yanks'- Dodgcrs' Trip
IBy Associated Prcss.1

NEW YORK. Dec. 2I.--The New
York American League baseball
club today announced the fol-
lowing spring exhibition schcd-
uie:
with New Orleans. At New
Orleans. March IL, II. Is. -. Is.
and with brooklyn Nationals. at
New Orleans. March 81. APRIL /:
at Meridian. Miss. April 2; Jack
son. Miss. April 5: Vicksbure.
Miss. April 4; Monroe. La. April
.: Shreveport, La. April &. Dali
las. Texas. ADrii Z: Fort Worth.
Texas. April s. Oklahoma city,
OKLA, April 0: Tulsa. Okla,
April 10; Muskogee. Okla, April
IL: Springfield. Mo. April ~. and
at Hrooklyn. April IA, ID and l6.
Members OF the team wers or
dercd 10 report at New Orleans.
March :. Some battery men
were ordered to rcpor, at Hot
Springs. Ark. late In February.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
GARRY HERMAN PRAISES
HONESTY OF RUDE BENTON
President of Cincinnati Club Says Pitcher Should BE
Given Medal for His Honesty and
Target of Attack.

tho next days game agalns; tho
cubs. That night. according to tho
evidence three other men took Ben
ton to saloon. One man offered
Benton $500 TO throw the next DAYS
game: the others added 500 each.
and handbook gambler. present IN
tho saloon added 800 mor"--or $500
In all. Next day benton pitched
supcrbly and won that game. Then
he told his story. The retirement
OF the suspected players followed
quickly. The Cincinnati club stands
ty Benton and by Judge l.andis' In
dorsement OF rentun's honesty"
Benton said he wagcrcd and won
$50 on the world series OF 1919. and
that he has no; been paid
II won exactly 800 on that series.
and have not yet collected the
twenty Renton said. After the
first game. | ran into Chicago fan.
who was confident tina; the White
Sox would come through and We bet
S2O--which has not yet been paid |
made the bet after seeing what hap
rened In the first game
II met Judge Lands In Louisville.
lie assured me that my record was
all right: that | was eligible. and told
me to go right ahead"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
IL" Associated Press.1

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Dec. 27.-Au-
gust Herman. president OF the Gin
cinrati National League Baseball
tiub. In statement today. praised
the honesty Of Pitcher Rube benton,
obtained from the st. Paul. Ameri-
can Association League champions.
and said that the club would stand
by Benton.
Benton should have a gold medal
Instead OF being attacked by Ban
Johnson" Mr.. Herman declared. "If
bail player who refuses hrib.
declines 10 throw ball game. and
insists on going straight, is TO be
criticized by the president OF a ma
ior league. what IS baseball coming
to:'
Continuing Herman said:
The sudden and involuntary re-
trcmeni Of two players from the
game. and the ultimate vanishing OF
another player was due 10 an at
tempt TO make crook out OF Rube
fcnton. according to evidence set
forth In the presence 0s Various ma Tor
league leaders One day in 1919
Henton was told L.? John McGrav. 10
hold himself in readiness 20 pitch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Indians to Meet nr,ve,

BOSTON. Dec. 21.--'rhc Boston M
t"nals ana Cleveland Americans will
meet in two sprina exhibition -amns
IT was announced today. The first
VIII he played at Lakeland Fla.
tlcvcland's southern camp, March al
ana IN" second at tho Braves camp.
st Petersburg Fla April 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Now Yorker VIA. t:.rr Medal

P!NEIluRST. y. G.. Dec 27.-Mor-
ton j. Fcarer. OF Garden City. y. y,
won the medal in the twentieth an
nnal mtdwintcr golf tournament to-
dhy with round OF IS -3a-77. How
ara G. phillips. OF Yonkers. and Pine
hurst. took second. with 37-4l-7s.
sixteen qnalitlui for match plays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
CRISP AND MOORE AGREE
TO PLAY FOR LOCALS
POPULAR Lincmcn Face Nc
Millin's Eleven Here New
Years Day.
10TH ARE WE'LL KNOWN
T1Sp stirred Mt Iiampd~n-SIduey
Hhd v. y. L.. while Moore Was
captain Of Washington md Lee for
TWO Successive Seasons.

q Each day brings added proof that
he New Years Day football game n.
({ayo Park between the Western
ktars. headed by the celebrated 80
HicMiilin. and tho Richmond Athletics
8Vill bring together tho greatest gall
Ky OF Er,diron stars ever seen a.
Eny ono time In Virginia football HIS
Eorv.
Definite announcement came late
yesterday from Lindsey Moore and
Eienry Crisp. noted players ut Wash
ahston and Lee and V. l.. J.. rcspec-
aively, that they would be glad TO
lay with the Richmond outnt.
4 Roth Are Tackles.
81 There men are tackles. Moore will
n remembered for hts stellar per-
Eormances here last season with the
Eschmond Athletics, especially
Il Sainst Jim Thorpc's team. and the
washington professionals. Moore
ISas captain OF tho Washington and
Iee eleven In 1920 and 1921. a most
Rlgnnl honor. Rarely IL II in tho
foiioEiate world that amy player.
l4ow"vcr brilliant star he might be.
II captain OF football TWO years In
& uccession. or during his college ca
seer. Moro weighs around 200
pounds. After serving az assistant
grid coach at ". and l.. this fail. he
vent 10 Atlanta 10 begin Law prac-
q ice.
q Crisp IS tho ono arm "a marvel who
fFon fame at Sidney and
alter at y. l.. /. no is smar,
,saycr. extensively and defensively.
-, too. is in good shape. having
ipe"n freshman coach this fan at
hr 1'rEygIuIT NJ I,L
Locals Pra~tIr. Tonight.
L All members OF the local squad are
.irgcd to report promptly at the
practice tonight In the IIowitzers'
fidlng hall Dr!ll Will be held again
4 omorTnw night. and on Saturday tho
,'ntirc Richmond team viii practice
~ Mayo Island Park.
n From 30 McNillin comes word that
siiS squad is rracticing at Columbus.
3. Thcy arc due 10 arrive tonight
fcarly tomorrow, In which even,
1hry VIII got on workout at Mayo
sland. weather permitting.
with tho Chr!stius spirit RAPIDLY
giving way TO normal things. inter
st In the game has Increased az tho
play OF combat nears. This inter-
SIS, is best reflected IN the advance
$ickct sale.
/ Hundreds OF Tnrh-eI- Coming.
! From many points In North caro-.
Ina assurances have been received
o the effect that hundreds viii come
so ltichuonI TO see MCMillin, Glenn
Slll"nEcr and Rcd Johnston and
other notablos perform. From Tide
water Virginia a largo party will in
tade Richmond
\ RCD Johnston University OF North
-! .asol!na star half bacis. for three
ears Il unanimous choice for ALL
i.outh- Atlantic honors. IS expected TO
strTive today ana practice with tho
! local club tonight From west Viz
,;inia VIII come two players. Davies.
PHO state half back. and Brooke.
l acAle, who viii play with Richmond
srhey are due 10 arrive today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

Ohio state. and secretary treasurer.
DR.. John w. Wiice
Four trustees elected were Major
c. D. DAILY. West Point. the retiring
president: Fielding Yost. University
OF Michigan. and Gilmour Dobic. of
cornell. and H. j Stcgeman. OF the
University OF Georgia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
BOYS CLUB BLUES
CAPTURE COURT CAME

The Blue Team from the Boy. Club
defeated the strong Bulldog team
from tho Cathedral school at tho
Boys club gymnasium yesterday by
tho score OF IS 10 l.
Il the end Of the nrs. half tho
score was To In favor OF tho CLUB.
bat IN The second half the passing
Of the Blue team netted them many
goals. The features OF tho game Tor
the club were the close guarding OF
King and Mountcastle and the floor
work of MCGEE and Gibson. For tho
bulldogs the goal shooting OF Ross
stood out above the rest.
The iine-ups
Boys Club Blue Team Bulldogs
MCGce .......... F.......... Ross
King ...........F r. ......... Orshell
Gibson ......... C ........ Peyton
Phillips G.......... DAFT
MoIntCastlc 800. G........ Finegaa
Summaries Substitutes: Boys CluS,
Elues-StagG FOR Phillips. Fry for
Mountcastle. Walpert for stage.
Field goals. 3. c. King. 10, MCGEE. :.
Walpert and Mountcastle. Bulldogs.
Ross. ?. Foul goals. Il. c. King and
Gibson: Bulldogs, Ross /.