davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Y. N. |. WINS BY
SCORE OF 80 TO 0
Catholic University No Match
for Cadets--Game on Slip
perry Ground
lspecial 10 IN r.lmcy- pisnntch.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Lexington. Va. Novcmrcr ls.---
Cadets Of the Virginia Military Iusu-
,ute showed the Catholic University
under this afternoon on the former 3
parade grounds. 50 to o. The grounds
were very slippery owing to las,
nights rain, ana 1t was with difficulty
that the players kept their feet. Tne
university boys showed lack of form.
and their opponents walked through
their line as IL IT were made of paper.
liinchman and Iion were laid out in
tn" early part OF the game. and tho
university boys felt their loss The
cadets scored two toucndowns at the
bes inning of the game by forward
passes to Yousll, and the university
made only one first down in this quar-
ter. and then lost the pigskiu y ium-
bic and repeated runs 10y Moore scored
another touchdown. Moore Kicked
three goals.
In the second quarter the cadets
made three more toucndowns and Moore
Kicked three goals.
The Waterloo for the university boys
occurred in tho third quarter. when the
cadets made six touchdowns and three
goals. In the fourth quarter, TWO NOR.
touchdowns and one goal were scored
By the cadets. In this quarter tn.
university came closest 80 scoring.
when Clausy intercepted forward
pass. and ran forty yards before be-
ing downed getting within twenty
yards OF the cadet goal line. and on
an onsidc kick a cadet fell on tho ball
on their goal limo and then punt.d out
of danger. The game ended then.
The defensive work of Blewitt and
Woodward. coupled with the runs aud
tackliug of Clancy. featured for the
university. while the runs of Moore.
each frequently tearing OF from forty
TO sixty yards, fatured for the cadets.
The lineup;
Cadets. Positions Univcrsity
Youe!i. .......- left end ....... Lynch
Cshotwcll)
owen ........ left tackle Woodwa
Guittercz.... left guard .FricXas
(SomersD (Silk)
purdie. .... centre .... Wagner
Dalton... right guard Dempsey
clarkson. =. right tackle Mansuy
karst.. right end Montg emery
(Lowry)
Witt. quarterback Hinchman
(Hon, Clancy
kingnan... left halfback Hoft
hathaway (Burk)
Leech. 80. right halfback 49,. Clancy
tHathaway. Richards
Captain Garvcy)
Moore. ........ fullbsck ..... Blewitt
Captain Patterson
Touchdowns--Youell 90, Leech t3).
Witt co, Moore, karst. Clarkson.
Hathaway. Goals-Moore "a. Witt
tS). Umpire, Captain kinsclving, Viz
giEia Military Institute Referee. Mr..
Randolph. University of Virginia
Field Judge, Mr.. Dolly. Washington
and Lee. Head linesman, Captain
Poague. Virginia Military Institute.
| Two fifteen and two twelve minute
quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
COLGATE STRONG
AGAIN. ARM Y

West Polut. n Y. November IS
West Point defeated Colgate to-day
l. to 6 although Colgate played 4
fine game particularly In getting
punts and running them back. The
visitors We're rirst TO score. Catching
a punt on the Army's forty. five-vard
mark. Quarter Back Huntington ran.
behind brilliant interference, to tho
army hfteen-yard mark. Cook skirt
ed right end for touchdown.
Hyatt scored the first touchdown for
the cadets by run from the twenty
yard mark. The winning score came
In the third period. Huntington re-
ceived an army punt on the Colgate
fifteen yard mark, but got only a
small gain. and a penalty set the vis
ltors back 20 their two-yard mark.
Here the Army broke through and
blocked ifnntinston's attempt To NUM-
out. of danger. Sibcrt fell on the ban
for a touchdown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
BASE BALL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Lynchburg Association in Bet
ter Condition Financially
Than Ever Before.

Lynohburg, Va. November is.-'rhe
s'2;kholders OF the Lynchburs Base
6nii Association met In annual session
yesterday afternoon and elected ali
81 the old ouicials and directors as
follows: President. r. - Wilkinson:
vice President, G. VI Gusserneiruer
secretary Treasurer. II. NJ Fiirsh. hi.
.tctoFs-!., Lazarus, c. $. Adams J
scott, v alker P-ttytohn, Dr. j. A IN,
ncEFon, ana the officers
lAe REPORTS made TO the stockhold.
cFs Tor tae past year show that the
association did not lose money. do
spite the fact that the team finished
INC season In hfth place These re-
ports show that tho administration
!hst year was unusually careful as To
the expense of the club. and the fact
taat me manage cement remained inside
the maximum salary limit makes such
showing possible
While the club did not lose money
last year. thete is nothing in Tho
treasury TO get the CLUB together Tor
the coming season, and the directors
van get together on some proposition
TO put several thousand dollars in the
treasury FOR the future This plan
WI! be worked out as soon as possible
and VIII then be given TO tho fans for
their consideration.
nae association is In better condt-
ZION financially, as well as otherwise
now than II has been al any time since
me club has been owned by local in
torests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
YOST'S HUSK|ES
WIN FROM PENN
Wolverines Redeem Themselves
for All Past Faults by Defeat
ing Fasteners.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

lSpeclai 10 The Times DiSDatchl
Ann Arbor, Mich. November IS
Fighting misfortune, crippled and
bruised. the Wolverines redeemed them
serves Tor all past faults and future
failures this afternoon when they
played TO victory over Pennsylvania In
as hard football game as was ever
Aen on Ferry Field. The score was
ii 10 3. Behind through much of the
game handicapped by the absence OF
Thomson and Pontius and the injury
TO Wells In tho third quarter. the VOL
verines fought Pennsylvania to a stand
still.
Mcmillan, after Keeping the stands
In suspense in the last quarter by
GAZING line play after line play and
take place kicks. with Michigan four
points behind, sprung the unexpected
NJ Just the RICH: moment. a double
pass, Mcmillan TO Conklin to Craig. on
play that apparently was headed for
left end. gave the little Detroit sprinter
clear field around right, and he
made the most of it for the winning
touchdown.
Captain Conklin, whose failure 10
Kick the goal from the first touchdown
ms team scored enabled PENNSYLVANIA
10 put the Wolverines in hole, booted
much more difficult tally, and the
Michigan stands went crazy. Yost's
huskies had the ball In mdfield when
the game ended. and Pennsylvania,
even in spite OF the marvellous running
OF Mercer. had no chance Mercer
work featured the play OF the Eastern
ers. Time and again he circled botn
ends for big gains. The lineup:
'iicAIshn' Position. Penn'vania
Conk;iiI. 49,. left end YOUNG
Quinn. .... left tackle. Dillon
kaynor. ..... left guard Wolfert
Paterson. 49,. centre Morris
oir reis- right guard Findhcisen
BoEle. right tackle. RelI|
Iorbet. right end Jourde.
Mcmillan. Quarterback Minds
craig. ..... left halfback Thavcr
wells. right halfback Kenn.dv.
Meek. ...,.... fullback Mcrca,I
Touchdowns-Wells. Craig. Mercer.
Goals from touchdown---Conklin, Minds
Goal from Observation-Disclosures Ret
cree. Pendleton. Bowdoin. Umpirc.
sharp, Yale. Field Judge, Eckersvili.
Chicago. Head linesnan. Booth Prince
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
CoLoRED CoLLEGEs COMBAT
ON THE GIIiDIROS

When tho whistle blows tomorrow
az 80 upon HoveY's Field. at the
Virginia Union University, an en-
ihusiastic crowd Will witness an ex-
citing game between the two leading
universities for colored students in the
South.
Shaw University. of Raleigh, N. C.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

which for several wears has had one
OF the pioneer football teams among
the colored artists, Will be in tho midst
of hard combat with the heavy team
OF the Virginia Union University. of
this city.
For the past four weeks Unions
team has been in charge of Coach II.
Z. Barco. who for many years was
the champion quarterback among
negro players. Under his direction thu
team has developed rapidly, and ia
prepared to give the visitors difficult
contest. Shaw's team comes TO Rich
mond from Howard University. Wash
ington, d. C., whcro II played yester-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
AN OLD REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

For more than forty years S. S. S.
has been curing Contagious Blood
Poison in all its forms and stages,
and is today, as it has always been,
the safest as we'll as most reliable
remedy for this disease. One reason
why S. S. S. is SO successful in curing
Blood Poison is that it Strengthens
and builds up the stomach and diees-
tive members while eradicating the
poison from the blood. The greatest
OF all reasons however is because this
medicine possesses just the proper
Ingredients, blended and ccmpouuded
In such scientific proportion, as to
make it the most perfect blood puri-
fer ever placed upon the market.
>. s. 5. is made entirely of roots, herbs
and barks, and in addition to its value
as remedy, is the one blood 1nedi-
cine which may be used without any
bad effect, no matter how delicate the
system. Not particle of strong
mineral or other harmful drug enters
into its composition, and YOU can
take it assured that it will cure YOU
and at the same time build lid YOUR
system. S. S. S. cures permanently
and perfectly, removing every svmp-
tom of the trouble by natures true
way-removing the inward cause.
Get S. IS. S. at your drug store and
then write for our Home Treatment
book which is free and OF great assist
ance to every sufferer of this disease.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
MANN WILL MAKE ADDRESS.
Feature of Sunday School at Smitbae,d
To-Day-OpposItion for Holland.
speclai TO The Times D!spatch.l

Specla! TO The Times Dlspatch1
suffolk Va. November is.-Governor Mann
and Congressman Edward E. Holland Of
tho Second District VIII be the principal
speaker. at big sunday school rally in
smithheld, Isle OF Wight county. to-mor
row. Preparations for their reception have
been elaborate There will be a parade OF
go The exercises begin Mt O'CLOCK to-
morrow afternoon. The Governor arrived
to-day
4 peculiarly pathetic funeral service took
place Yesterday afternoon at SurneyviiIe
Before George ". Baob. aged Confederate
was buried: his widow. for long time al
invalid and pedr!ddeD. begged 10. a last
look at his features. Being unable TO walk
the casket was brought to her berside
where. being raised on one elbow she was
accorded farwelI view.
Congressman Holland, of Suffolk, repro
senting the Second District. may have on
position IN tho next Democratic primaries
John n. sebrecl Jr.. n Norfolk attorney
VINO has been regarded as formidable ana
who was in Suffolk to-day. was asked
about his attitude with reference to the
race While making no formal deciaration
candidacy. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
new RULES HAVE
DONE THEIR WORK
Casualty List Has Been Reduced
to Minimum Under
Open Play.
ONLY THREE FATALITIES
Unofficial Figures Prove That
Authorities Knew What
They Were Doing.
Now that tho new" football has been

Now that tho new" football has been
mastered. the casualty list is 70 small
that ono needs a micrp.copo +, road .,
o"toali as 1t "a being played this fan
is game that requires 15 per cent,
Drains and % per cent speed and
nfawn. And where brains rule over
beef In any game naturally there IS
less chance FOR injury
me ne" game last season wasn't
success but solely because Tho bi..
tinvens could not grasp the situation.
WIN on. seasons work under their
belts. tho coaches ana players this year
were greatly benefited auG from INC
opening day of practice took nm INC
new style OF play.
over three or four deaths recordcJ nj.
fan Just glance ~ tho following ,tr
,.res aud then YOU Will appreciate VIA,
new foothnll has accomplished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
SYRACUSE WINS
FRO NJ CARLISLE
Muddy Field Contributes Largely
to Defeat of Red Men by
Light Opponents.

syracuse. \. y. November is-"Unde-
boast. Her eleven defeated here to-
day BY the light Syracuse team 10 the tune
OF - 10 u, A muddy field contributed
largely 70 the defeat OF the Red Men. but
both teams scored equally from the mire.
Carlisle scored It's arst touchdown after
two minutes % play. taking the ball I'M
plays. Here Syracuse took brace. Kali
lett, b. a wonderful bit OF running. COM
bined with exceptional! head work. picked
up punt, Fogs 10 Thorpe. which the lat
Syracuse then took the ball over. Day
kicking the goal.
In the second quarter Thorpe kicked 10
Castle, who carried tho ball for fifty yards
The Indians made their las. score after a
wonderful series OF shor; forward passes
and straight line bucks. Thorpe Kicked
goal.
starred For the indians. Thorpe and
Wheeler The lineup:
Carlisle Positions. syracuse.
Roberts. ....left end ...........I>ay
Newashe............le left tacke!... Reeve
lordan..............lest guard..........C Camp
Bush.....".......righ guord......Ii iihngcr
Lones,ar ....rish, tackle. !"P iPreSs.
Arcasa............ quarterback Fosg
tWaich)
Thorpe hal:baci. O. j. Smith.
Wheeler halfback. ...... Castle
Powell. tuliback E a. Sr-i,h
Touchdowns-Foss Castle and '''1 Thoyne
Gcals-Day (,). Thorpe. Reteree-Hinkey.
Yale umpire-EN. Harvard. Field iudre-
Maurice Pennsylvania. Head lnesman-
Wright. Columbia Time OF quarters. 10
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
BOB R IS WINNER
OF FEATURE RACE
ON MUDDY TRACK
Monticello Handicap Is Big
Event at Jamestown-Plate
Class Finishes Last.

jamestown. Va. November ls.--In
the Monticello Handicap. the feature
to-day. the Bevcrwyck stable added
bob r.. who turned up as tho winner.
with sir Johnson second. Plate Glass
sulked and finished last, The track
was sloppy. Summarizes
First race--purse $3.50. two-ycar-
ODDS seven furlongs-Mad River. lo7
tButwclD, S 10 i. first. Jawbonc. lOs
'Burnsp. . to |. second Dungerheld,
lOe tMcCahey). Ia g. third. Time.
l.3l 20. Suniikc. Brcakerboy, Lady
Niece and Kate *. also ran.
second raoc--pursc $500 thrcc-ycar-
olds and up. SIX turionEs- -MeXoana.
i"2 tDigginsb. 10 >. FIRST. Penny :
royal, - tForsythi, 3 to D. SECOND
Cooney IL. IL peak). ! to g. third.
Time. :lj i-5. Roebuck, Dixie Knight
and LAppeIc also ran.
Third race-- three ycar-oIds. six fur
Iongs-Stilly Night. lO5 UurnsD. s to
-, hrs,; Bosom, III CButwcll). . to ..
second. RIOS" Queen. ios forsyth. /
to L. third. Time. i:l5f-5. Sunrasist,
iiomecrest and Capsizc also ran.
/ Fourth Monticello Handicap,
three car-olds ana M, ono milc--Isob
John Johnson. i2S (Goidstcin), 3 to !,
second; Kormack. % CMcCaheyb. to
5, third. Time. 1;ia 3-5. Deycr*yclS
entry. Prince Ahmed. Hilarious and
Ben Loyal ran. Plate Glass refused
10 run and was pulled UP.
Fifth race-pure $3.50, three year
olds and up. five and half furlongs-
Joe Cations, % CBruce) : to !. first
Chiffon queen, 1oi tMcCahHy. : TO 10,
second: swell. ioT Gordon. to :.
third Time. I'll. Frank Purcell,
Jennie Wells. Meers and Billy If'bhs
also ran.
Sixth race-pursc $500. thrce-year
odds aud W. mile--Feather Duster. 100
CSchutt!ngerJ. . TO !. first. The Golden
Butterfly. ll3 CPeakp. to >, second;
cuhon. 1oa CTurncr, 10 4. third
Time. l:4ii-5. Cuttyhunk also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race-sciling, three lids.
five and half furlongs-'B endaga,
- .Moncricf. l0i; penny Royal. %;
Candidate. lc7 linton Jack 100;
Eagle Bird. lo4; Iiighhown. IS.
second race-purse. two olds.
FIVE and a half furlongs-James Dock :
cry. Calph, Surfei;. los; Garry. IL;
Chryscis, 1903.
Third race-Occan View, purse three
ar-olds and up. seven furlongs-El
Bryson. IS: Capsizc, 100; Judge Monck.
as Herbert Turner. 81; Spellbound,
los; Rose Queen. 1OI; Ben Loyal. 100:
idlcwciss. 80: Emperor William. io5;
Babbler. -.
Fourth race-selling. three -ycar-oIds
and UP. one and onc-cighth miles
The Golden Butterfly. los; -outlan, 9s;
MY Gal, 90; Sager. ll2; Agnar. l03;
Michael Angelo. 1907: 'Maronara. 100.
~ls and ihrPp-
year-olds. six furlongs-Clan Alpine.
81. Fantasque, Miss Moments, Arbu-
tus, Brandy. Demoncss. 10; Lothly
Lady. Fond. slim Princess. Senegam-
bian. Vespers, %; Caugh Hill. 49,
sixth race-sellins. three-year- olds
and UP. one mile and seventy yards
Haldeman. Scarlet PlmPernel. 'Infer-
no Queen. mod, IS; 'Cuttyhunk. 80;
Lord Elan. En-, io3; Little Earl.
'Cu Bon. Miss Jonah, IS; 'Li:npct, 90;
.Force. los
Apprentice allowance OF FIVE pounds
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
SURPRISING GAME
BY WAKE FOREST
Holds Strong Agricultural and
Mechanical Team to Score
OF IS to S.
tSrecial 10 rhc Times.pignatch. |


Wake Forest y. C., November is
In "A Spectacular game this Afternoons
tho heavy y. and NJ. eleven defeated
Wake Forest by the score Of 10 to )
The score was complete surprise TO
the supporters of y. ana NJ, for they
had expected walkovcr. Their bucks
would tumble Savag"'s long ptnts aud
Wake Forest recovered the ball half
the time. In the FIRST quarter. after
ttey had made two forty-yard runs
taucctte carried the bail over on -
forward pass from the tcn-yard line.
with the ball on q. and MS twenty.
cight-yard line, at the beginning Of
the second quarter. on the first play,
Wake Forest fnmhled, which was re-
covered by Spencer, who ran eighty
two yards for a touchdown.
a. and NJ. scored again in this quar-
ter on Il forward pass. stafford to
Se!tert who ran forty yards for q
touchiown
In The last quarter the ball was
chiefly in a. and MS territory wake
Forest tried two drop kicks. bu, one
wen, shor, Of its mark. and the other
was blocked by Floyd.
Tho last score of the game came IN
the last ten seconds OF play when the
wake Forest centre threw the ball
wild. and Savage WAS downed back
OF his own goal. Every member OF
the Wake Forest team PLACED star ball.
particularly Uucy. Dunn. Savage ami
u. Holding.
As for \. and VI Coach Green cor
rcctly said: II was an OFF day Tor the
whole team" Dunn. Hartsell and Goa,
were not used by y. and ~ The line
up:
a. and NJ Position. wake Forest
Seifert .righ, end. ,... Faucet
Floyd right tackle ... Faucet
CR aud y. Holding,
Fc'zer ,.... right guard -.... Dunn
McCivcr .-...... centre ........ Carter
Sykes .....lcft guard Williams
HURT ......ioft tackle 500. Gattis
Phillips .......icft end ....... Betts
Hussel ... quarterback. Etlcy
Davis. stafford CBctts. Faucets,
Robertson right half. HuntIey
patton CBillingsD
An,hony ......f full back - savage
(IefreyJ
Referee. Brough,on. wake Forest
Umpire. iIar,ser y. and NJ. Field
Judge. McNutt Ohio state Head
I.ines,nnn, crozier. Wake Forest. Time
Of quarters, twelve minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
HARVARD GAME
ON BLOCKED PUNT
Huntington Falls on Ball,
Scoring Winning Touchdown
From Dartmouth
rsnocinl 10 Tic Times-Dlspatch.1

i
Cambridge. Mass. November is.-The big
Harvard football machine, somewhat out
Of running gear from recent Injuries and
reTerses upon the sirdiron showed that It
still had a Kick or TWO left In iis collec-
tive system when II molishcd to-day the
best pIgskin combination ever developed at
Dartmouth. The score was. Harvngd 5.
Dartmouth 3
The only touchdown OF the battle came
as Sift 20 Harvard on blocked punt.
which rolled behind DaTtmouth's goat line.
where Freddy Huntington. Harvard's fam
GUS alI-around PLAYER and strong man.
ccrne!ed the elusive ova! for a Harvard
score.
Dartmouth broke into the scoring column
In the third chapter OF the contest. when
Horsctt sent a dandy drop kick over the
home goal posts FOR a field goal. The line
up:
Harvard Position. Dartmouth
Smith...............left end .............. Daley
Hitchcock. .......lcft tackle ........... Elcocll
Leslie. ..k.lctt guaGd. .Whitmore
tMnguitc. Kcays) (Beer)
Hunt!ngtcn..t....... centre. Gibson
Fishcr.."...... right guayd........ Bennett
storsr.........right tackle....... Enslehorn
o Brten.........."risht end..."......... Dana
tHo,iister)
iaFdnor........... quarterback ...... Licwellyn
GIohson. rshon)
Campbeii.........lett halsback Dudley
CT. rockingham. ReynoAsl
tBarends. Hogsetb
Wendell.......righ halfback. ...... Mowrey
Blackall ........-V fu)back .....:.......SnoW
Goals from held-Hossett Reicree-A Il.
Whiting. Umpire--Crowoil. Swsrthmcrc
Field iudae-padmun. Wores,;er. p. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Y. & w. Reduces Fare to Norfolk
Account Virginia Educational Con-

On account of the Virginia Educa-.
tional Conference at Norfolk, November
IS to December I, the Norfolk and
Western Railway will on November IS,
20, 81, Is and 30 sell from stations on it's
lines in Virginia round-trip tickets to
Norfolk at rate Of one and onc-hfth the
regular onc-way fares. The round-trip
iare from Richmond will be only $500.
All tickets good for return passage until
Monday, December 9TH The "Norfolk
Limited" and the Ocean Shore Limited,
leaving Richmond Q A. NJ. and p. NJ,
respectively. will take you through to
Norfolk without change in the quickest
possible time c. II. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Footballs Toll.

10 date and unofiicial
Every fan after the games arc over.
'he intercollegiate Athletic Association
meets and asks
are The rrese,., football rules sat.
This year We VIII answer unam.
mousIy:
Yes"
Injuries and denths have been vr.,,
ly lessened and the game has hero,n.
snort where tho miuor college mas
nearly as tood n chance as the bigger
ono. inc new game has come 10 sta
ana Is right now as popular as thai
played when Drawn and weigh, alone
were the essential points OF = PLAYER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
TECHS WORK NOT
UP TO STANDARD
Win From Morris Harvey Col
lege on Wet Field by Score
Of 10 to 3.
Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatoh. J

Blacks5uEg, Va. November is.--On a
wet. slippery held. In the face OF
high wind. Y, r. I defeated Norris
Harvey College here this afternoon b.
score Of ~ TO g. Tie visitors scored
in the hrst quarter OF the game bv
putting the ball bctwckn the goal
posts from placement KICK on the
twenty Vineyard line.
V. T. !. scored touchd own in the
third quarter. Rodgers recovering an
on-sidc kick and going over for
touchdown. Another touchdown came
in the same quarter. on beautifully
executed forward pass. Legse, ". r..
10 Rodgers
The tacklinE Of tho Techs was Do
oidedly OF color The viciors fought
well, but the game was MARRIED b.
continual d!snutes. The line-up:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
CHAR TER GRANTED
FOR Big EXHIBIT
Richmond Manufacturers Become
Corporate Body, With Reg
ular Officers.

The Richmond Manufacturers EN-
hlDlt, Planned to bring wares made In
TINS city prominently before the buy
erS OF this and other States, attained
corporate existence yesterday when a
charter was issued by the State Cor
poration Commission CONSTITUTING II n
regular organized commercial BODY.
Conceived several months ago, by
q rev OF inc more cntcrprisinS manu-
iacturers, the project has since re-
cei"ed the support of the citys repre-
sentative business men and bids fair tn
become valuable instrument In
spreading the name and fame of Rich
nond- made products through the land.
inc charter sets forth that the cx-
ni II is created for the mutual bcne-
1T OF it's members and of the citizens
OF Richmond generally. and that il is
prise. The capital Is fixed at $4,000
maximum and $1,000 minimum di-
vided INTO shares having par value of
go each. Most OF these. II is stated.
have already been subscribed for.
Under the charter the organization
es,lte in virginia. upon which land 1t
VIII have the right to erect exhibit
buildings and Offices In the cities of
the State. Richmond is to have the
main Office. The government is vested
In board of directors who will dele
ternrise 10 paid business manager.
TIL FIRST directorate consists OF l..
w. Brown, president; X. s. Crump
vice president; Julien II. Hill. sccrc-
tary and treasurer: Dircctors-S. l.
Allen. c. f. Sauer. w l., Epps w. j.
Hampton Fleming. S. d. Rosendorf, T.
7. Harrison. T.. W. Brown. p. l. Reed
G. L. Ivcy. II. NJ. Darlington, c. j.
Shnman and i. T. Palmatory