davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
OFFICERS FREED
FROM LIABILITY
Defunct Corporations, Leaving
No Assets, Relieved of De-
linquent Penalty.

In accordance with an order promul-
gated yesterday by United States Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Osborn.
the Federal government will in the fu :
ture maintain n strict policy of let alone
toward defunct corporations that have
passed away leaving no tangible as
sets upon which to collect the Federal
special excise tax and penalty exacted
for delinquency. The department will
not prosecute a beggar to obtain his
rags. To the Second District of Vir-
ginia this decision contains no revolu-
tionary features; it merely sets the
government seal and approval on a
policy which has been in force here
since the enactment of the corporation
tax law
BY the terms of the new order, direc
tors and stockholders of corporations
going out of existence and leaving no
tangible assets are not to be held per-
atty prescribed for failure to pay the
excise tax. There remain on the list
in the hands of the United States Dis
trict Attorney for this district about
100 corporations still delinquent. a
great many more than this number fail
ed to make their tax returns on March
/, but they have since arranged pri-
vately with the department. Many in
this list of 100 have gone out of ex :
istence, leaving no assets. They will
be stricken from the list. Other corpo-
rations surrendering their charters
during the year but dividing assets
will be prosecuted for the tax, but moi
the penalty.
Commissioner Osborn's decision is
in the shape OF letter TO the Collec
tor of Internal Revenue at Los An
geles. Cal. 1t reads in part: I'm reply
to your letter of the 22d instant. rela
tive to delinquent corporations in your
district, which went out of existence
during 1912 leaving no assets, after
having transacted business during n
portion of said year. YOU are advised
that the former officers OF such corpo-
rations cannot be held individually liza
Bile for the penalty prescribed by law
nor are the individual funds or assets
OF the stockholders available. If, how
ever, a corporation has gone out OF
business, leaving assets which have
been distributed among stockholders
such assets are held to be available for
the collection OF tax, but not for the
Denalty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
WHITNEY WINNER
IN SEM|F |NALS

Montgomery, Ala. June e.-Nelson
Whitney, OF New Orleans, twice holder
OF the Southern championship, to-day;
defeated Reuben Bush, also of New
Orleans. In the semi-finals OF the
championship fight of the Southern
Golf Associations twelfth annual
tournament here. Tomorrow Whitney
will contest with George n. Aldredge,
State champion of Texas, for the
championship.
Both men played superior golf in
both morning and afternoon rounds,
the match being for Sc holes. Whitney
won and G. In the afternoon, Bush
made the bogy 50 for the first nine
holes, while Whitney played par
golf, 36.
Aldredge had difficulty in defeat
ing Fl. Tutwiler, OF Birmingham, to-
day in their match OF Sc holes. and
will go against Whitney morrow
morning for the final match for the
championship title.
Besides the Whitney Aldredge
championship match tomorrow morn
ing. Munger and Ulmer will fight the
finals for the consolation Champion
ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

SUM IS PLEDGED
TO HELP SCHOOL
Interesting Feature in Connection
With Charlotte High School
Commencement.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Charlotte Courthouse. Va. June g.
The Charlotte High School closed one
OF the most successful sessions OF its
history with commencement exercises
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights. AS usual the exercises attract
ed large crowds from all the surround
ing country. which taxed the capacity
OF the building every night. On Tues
day night the pupils Of the grammar
grades rendered an attractive program,
in which the leading feature was a Sc
RES OF pictures OF Colonial days. ex-
hibiting in appropriate costume min
uets. reels. songs and other beautiful
scenes from the lives OF our great
grandtathers and great-gra ndmothers
Wednesday night the pupils of the
high school gave two plays with great
success.
Professor George O. Furgeson, of
William and Mary College. delivered
the address 10 the graduating cMss on
dnuEsday night \ debate by the John
Randolph Literary Society Of the
school. on the query, Resolved, That
Capital Punishment Should Be Abol-
ished in Virginia" resulted in a de-
cision for the affirmative. Miss Flora
Williams, of Pamplin City. the only
member OF this years graduating class,
received her diploma, and read a grad
uating essay on the theme. Education.
the Greatest Need OF the Nation"
Unusual interest attached to the
commencement this year from the fact
that 1T marked the close of the labors
of Prof. a. l.. Lincoln as principal he
having recently accepted position
with the State Board of Education as
assistant superintendent of rural ele-
mentary schools. In an eloquent and
touching address, j. G. Darlington
voiced the community's appreciation of
Mr.. Lincoln's services, and It's regret
that he must now leave He stated
that four years ago, when Mr.. Lincoln
took charge Of the school, ii had three
teachers and an enrolment OF fifty
pupils. and its condition was anything
but fourishing; that under his charge
and chiefly by his labors. the number
OF teachers had increased TO six and
the pupils 10 49, a fine library had
been added. a chemical and physical
la bora tory. piano purchased, and the
other equipment made TO conform to
moGern requirements; and that now
the school is recognized by the au-
thorities as one OF the best high
schools in Virginia.
Mr.. Lincoln responded briefly and
fee!inEly. He then stated TO the au-
dience that in recognition of the inter-
est OF the people of this community in
their school, il was the purpose of the
State Board of Educat ion to add to it
a normal training department in the
near future. and teacher of agricul-
ture as soon as possible. To meet this
assured growth, il was necessary to
enlarge the present building and the
school boar dhad promised $4,000 for
this purpose II the citizens would raise
1000. He then aksed for contribu-
lions. and the sum of $1,000 was
pledged in ten minutes by voluntary
subscriptions from the audience. a
committee was appointed to receive the
money. and the work of Improvement
will soon be under way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Professor Thornton mt Farmvillc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch


Farmville, Va. June 6-The Confed-
crate reunion took place here to-day.
and the keys to the town were turned
over TO the boys who wore the gray.
At 1870 o'clock the column formed on
Main Street, and headed by the Farm =
Vile silver band, marched first TO the
monument on High Street, and then
back to the operahouse. where the
ceremonies were continued. Rev An
drew Allan opened with prayer: Mrs.
James II. Flippen welcomed the vet
Grams with words of eloquence; a bevy
OF young women sang Dixie" and
other appropriate songs, and Miss Mary
Jackson introduced the speaker of the
occasion. Professor w NJ. Thornton. of
the University of Virginia He was
listened TO with rapt attention from
the beginning to the close of his mas
terly address. Tom Booker, the noted
banjoist, was present and stirred the
, audience to highest enthusiasm with
his singing and playing. After the
program had been finished in the
operahouse, the old soldiers marched
TO the dining hall couple OF block s
away. where a sumptuous dinner was
served.
The Board OF Supervisors OF Prince
Edward County appropriated $500 to
defray the expenses of as many Con-
federate soldiers of the county as wish
to attend the reunion OF the blue and
gray at Getty sburg next month. About
thirty have expressed their intention
to make the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
WHERE THEY
TALKS TOO MUCH.
AND PRESIDENT
is D|SPLEASED
vised their business would be de-
stroyed
CONTINUED From First Page.)

strOyed.
About the time that the decree was
entered. White House officials pointed
out. Mr.. McReynolds, then special
prosecutor for the government, issued
statement saying the plan proposed
was subterfuge and did not accom-
plish the purpose of the Sherman anti
trust law. At Tuesdays Cabinet meet
ing. therefore. when the Attorney Cen
eral made his first suggestion to i'm
pose progressive excise law, there
was no thought in the mind OF the At
torney -General. according to White
House officials that this should EN-.
body general policy. The whole thing
was intended they said. to meet "a
particular emergency under particular
circumstances
Discussed by Cabinet.
1t was the view OF Mr.. McReynolds
that this was an extraordinary meas
ure, instead of an extraordinary coca
sion. The suggestion was fully dis
cussed by other members of the Cabi-
net. and was regarded as worthy OF
considcra ton.
President Wilson. however. suggest
ed that Mr.. McReynolds talk ii over
with Senator Simmons, chairman of the
Finance Committee. The Attorney
General talked with Mr. Simmons, who
said he would give the suggestion con-
s;deration. The President thus far has
not expressed his opinion about the
measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
MRS. AMY NUCKOLS
DIES SUDDE Nj Y
Report That She Ended Her
Life With Poison Is
Denied.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Atlantic City. y. J., June 6-Mrs.
Amy Nuckols. wife OF the former racing
king. was stricken with an attack OF
heart failure early this morning and
died shortly after the arrival of DR..
Z. Burton Sinner, her attending ply
stefan. The police made no investiga-
ton. after the physician had fled his
report with the Bureau of Vital Sta
t!stics.
a report was circulated about the
fashionable neighborhood where The
Idyl Hour" her palatial residence was
located, that Mrs. Nichols had ended
her life with poison but both DR.. Shi-
nler and Miss Grace Smith, her house
keeper, who were present at the bed
side. deny this most emphatically.
About five months ago Mrs. Nuckols
gained much hotoriety during the SEN
sational divorce suit brought by her
husband w. Preston Nuckols.
Vice -Chancellor Leaning granted
Nuckols divorce, and by agreement
of counsel ii was decided TO place their
two children, Muriel, aged FIVE, and
Preston. Jr. in n convent just outside
of Philadelphia. When the deputy
sheriff appeared at the "Idyl Hour to
get the children. Mrs. Nuckols gave
him trouncing and spirited Muriel
away. Both were subsequently secured
and placed in the institution.
month ago she created another SEN
sation by kidnapping her little dauGh-
ter from the institution and keeping
her in hiding for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
supreme Court Proceedings.

ISpcCIhI % TIC Times DIspntch
Wytheville, Va June 6.-Proceedings
in the Supreme Court OF Appeals to-
day:
Luck Construction Company VS.. Rus
sell County: argued by John NJ Hart
and 3. r. Wilson, for appellant. and
vi j.. Senson for appellee. and sub
Honaker VS. Shrader; argued by the
Attorney for appellant. and r
G. Jackson for appellees. and continued
until Monday morning.
Next cases to be called:
Looney VS.. commonwealth: Drawer
vs. Commonwealth: Mullins VS. Com
monwealth; Patrick VS.. Commonwealth:
VS.. Hurts administrators: c. L. Ritter
Lumber Company VS.. Coal Mountain
Mining Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
TOO MANY WALKS

Boston. June 6.-Too many walks
by Chicago fingers. White and Russell,
cost the White SoX twelve-inning
game with Boston here to-day to g.
Bases on balls were responsible for
three OF the taliies made by the cham
pions. the winner coming in the
twelfth when Speaker walked after
Two were gone and Leads doubled to
the left field boards, scoring Speaker.
Smokey" Joe Wood famed ten visit
ing batsmen. but his offerings were To-
Gated for ten safeties. Boston gar
nered measly trio of blows off White.
and Russell. who went to the rescue
when White appeared to falter in the
seventh. was touched for two. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
THOUSANDS ATTEND EXERCISES.
Annual Observance OF Memorial Day
nj Winchester.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Winchester, Va. June 6.-Twelve
thousand people from the Virginias
Maryland. District of Columbia, and
the Cumberland Valley sections OF
Pennsylvania. including large delega
tons from many Confederate veteran
camps, attended the annual Confed
crate memorial exercises to-day in
Stonewall Cemetery, in which 5000
Southern soldiers are buried The
principal address was made by Robert
Young Conrad. of the Winchester bar
son OF Major Holmes Conrad, the noted
Virginia lawyer Rev. John p Hyde
ID. D., also OF this city, grand chaplain
of the Grand Camp OF Virginia. was
master OF ceremonies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

Charters were Issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
Manchester Lumber Company, Inc,
Richmond. Capital sos. 900 TO 500. 900.
l. VI. Russell. president, Birmingham,
Ala: VI. +. Parker, treasurer; II VI.
Osborne, secretary, both OF Chicago,
III
Northwes, Washington Land Cor
por3tton. Alexandria. Capital. $4,000
10 $4,000, Wallace Damn, president
NJ. g. Burrcll, vice president and sec
Rotary; n y, Dewitt. treasurer, all OF
Washington. ID. g.
Library Bureau. Massachusetts
corporation. with si0.500 domesticated
with ID. S. Williams. State agent. Rich
nCnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
MAY MEET TONIGHT
City Committee Awaits Action of Law
md Equity Court.

No call was Issued for n meeting OF
the City Democratic Committee for
last night though some OF the members
understood that there would be a meet
ing and gathered ut Eighth and Broad
Streets. 1t was considered best. how
ever. to await the outcome of pending
court proceedings III regard to the
placing of the annexation issue on the
ballot. The committee Will be called
either Tonight or Monday. night to
perfect the list of election judges and
provide for other details OF the pri-
mary of next Thursday The order
for printing the primary ballots will
mined the issue now pending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
DROPS II IN ROW AT HOME

New York. June 6.-Cleveland took
to-day's game from tho downtrodden
Yanks. . TO /. making it n clean sweep
of the series. The Yanks have now
dropped seventeen in row on the
home grounds.
Three struggling singles by Jack
son. Ryan and Carisch in the second
inning, added to Ryan's steal of sec
ond. tailed the two runs that gave
the visitors the game. Fisher then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
BOSTON TRIMS CHICAGO

Chicago. June 6-Boston trimmed
halls. a Wild throw by Pierce and a
long fly Melted two runs for the Braves
In the first. In the third two singles
and double gave the Cubs three.
Then the locals blew and handed the
Beaneatcrs the game on three hits.
two errors and a passed ball. In the
fifth Schultz singled and scored on
Phclan's triple The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
PHILADELPHIA,

Totals .Ss Z II '2o IS Totals "A is 80 %
fE Murphy, right field
fBatted for Plank In sixth
lBatted for Brown IN ninth
IRAN for d. Murphy in ninth
Score by innings: r
DeIroit .;,.....................o o 5 o.
summary; Errors-Veach. Moriarity. Lake.
Golnns. barry. Two-base hits-Lake. Old
ring Rondeau t2) Witt Gainor Collins
Three-base hits-Bush. Strunk. Sacrifice hits
LStrunk. Hail. Bush Stolen bases-E. Muir
Double plays-Vitt to Bush to c;ainor ~
Cobb to Gainor First base on baiis-on
Lake i: off Plank. ?; of Hall. 3: on Brown.
j; OH Wyckon. !: on Zamloch l. Struck out
BY Lake. 2: by Plank. l. by Hall l. Hit
BY pitcheT-Hall Wild pitch-Plank Um-
pires. Dineen and Ferguson. Time OF game
e:27. Attendance 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
FOUR STRAIGHT
FOR ATHLETICS
Tie Up Score in Ninth and Win
Out From Tigers in Tenth,
Final Result Being 8 to 7.
NATIONALS BEAT BROWNS
Maps Make Clean Sweep Of
Series With Yanks-Chicago
Loses to Boston.
NATIONALS BEAT BROWNS

Philadelphia. June e-Philadelphia
,hds nt Tour straight from Detroit
ZANE ny the score of 8 to Z. Detroit
hi dIo, had a safe lead. but the
then won out on Bender's hit. Niurphv.s
pass mad Oldring's single The Tigers
hit flank hard. and he was relieved
until the NTH. when the Atheltics
knocked him out of the box Hall, who
replaced him, held the locals safe until
tne ninth; Zamloch pitched the tenth
INNING. Cobb failed to get a hit out
Oh hve times up. The score:
LII. ILL., Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Totals As 5 10 'S5 Is Totals SIS 8 sc %
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
tran for Cady in eleventh.

Chicago ...................oI 1l00 COOS
Boston ....................l Q o / o q n l.
Summary: Errors-Fournier. Schalk Way-
ner. Two-base hits-Fournier. Bodie. Lewis
Cady, Hooper. Three base hits-I.ewis and
Schalk. Sacrifice hits-Mattick (2), Speaker
t2). Lewis Stolen bases-Rat Fourier
Lett on bases-Chicago. 6: Boston. TO- Hits
on White in 1913 innings off Russell. .
in 1 l-3 Innings. First base on balls-On
White. 1; off Wood. /: off Russell. g. Struck
out-By White. = by Wood. H. Hit by pitch
er-By Russell tWaener). Wild pitch
Wood 80. Empires McGreevy and Connolly.
Time OF game 2:45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

Farmville, Va, June 6-J' r. Over
ton. assistant cashier of the Planters
Bank OF Farmville. and Miss Ida L.
quietly married at the home OF the
bride on Wednesday afternoon in the
presence of a few friends. DIR. Shipman
mcny Mr.. and Mrs. Overton came Il,
FarmTille. where they will reside. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
h. I: Bondurant, and has long been
popNlar in church and Society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

All INDECENT Confederate veterans Of
Henrico County who desire to attend
the reunion at Gettysburg without
cost are requested to notify w. c.
Saunders. chairman of the Henrico
Board of Supervisors before June r.
Mr.. Saunders can be found at the
county courthouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
WALTER JOHNSON WINS

Washington, June 6-Lefty Levernz
held the Senators to four weak sin
giles to day. but lost his game in the
eighth through wildness. l to O. Wal
ter Johnson. the Scandinavian scourge.
was in the box for the Griffithites. and
although he allowed five hits. put on a
little more smoke whenever threat
ened: and decimated the ST Louis
artillery. Moeller's running catch
against the scoreboard in right field
was the only feature. The score:
Washington Sf Touis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

.SNVI ' y! I!lNINgS: II.
Washington ...-.... O O q n o1oxi
81. Louis. ,-.-......-.---....0 o 0 0 90
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Moeller McAics.
ter Stolen base-Ainsmith. Left on bases
Washington, 8; St Louis. s. Hits-On Lev
erenz g. First base on balls-On Leverenz .:
on johnson, J. Innings pitched-Leverenz ::
Hamilton. /. Struck out-By Levrenz 3; by
hamilton. !: by Johnson. S. Hit by pitcher
BY Leverenz. Mcbride co. EMPIRES Hide
brand and O,Loughlin. Time OF game 1885
Attendance. 5000 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

The. police Yesterday were asked to
old, and Elsie Kay. sixteen, who ran
away from the Virginia Industrial
the blue uniform OF the institution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

closed down. and, backed by some
pretty helding, held the Maps safe.
Zeider drove him TO third. and with
two out Peckinpaugh's Texas Lacquer
third. Turner's pretty stop of Fishers
drive saved his team from tie. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
PITCHERS DUEL
WON BY PH|LL|ES
Seaton and Hendrix Rivals in
Box, With Former Coming
Out Ahead, 3 to /.
BOSTON TRIMS CHICAGO
Bcaneaters Handed Game in
Fourth on Three Hits, Two
Errors and Passed Ball.

pittsburgh. Pa. June Sin n pitch
ers' battle between Seaton and Hen
Dirk, Philadelphia was the victor. the
hnal count being 3 to l. The visitors
ond inning. and this. with sacrifice
n.y., netted two runs. On two triples
ana sacrifice fly the Pirates could
good day at short. being credited with
eight assists. The score:
PhfluuelDhla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

Bos,on ........................2 %
Chicago .-......................oo o 10 0 o.
Summary: Errors-Phelan Safer Bridwe!l.
Pierce Two-base hi:S-T!tus, Zimmerman.
Three-hase hit-Phelan. Sacrifice hlt-Swee-
ney. Stolen base-Schulte. Double plays
Myers TO Maranylle; Mcdonald TO Sweeney
TO MyerH: Sweeney to Maranv!lle 10 Myers.
Left on bases-Boston &; Chicago, 3, First
base on balls-Dn Pierce, s; on Dickson. Z.
Struck oui-By Pierce, 5: by Dickson. J. HIT
by pitcher-T!tus. Passed balI-Archer. I'm
pires. Rigler and Byron. Time OF game, a:l0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
BANK GETS BACK
ITS SECURITIES

stocks. Shourds also presented the
bank with $4,000 over and above the
amount he had stolen as part payment
of the thousands of dollars expended
in searching for him.
The proceedings over, Shourds bowed
to the attorneys and left the building
with his wife.
1t developed to-day that Shourds
used some of the stolen funds to specu-
late abroad, and it is said he made a
snug fortune. 1t is limited that he is
really worth more now than the money
which he handed back.
1t was revealed to-day that Shourds
has travelled many thousands Of miles
since his huge theft in September, 1911.
He went first to the Pacific Coast,
across the Pacific to Australia, and
then through the Mediterranean and
to Europe.
Shourds negotiated with the bank
through William Travers Jerome.
Leaving half his loot in Germany.
Shourds came to this country some
months ago to see If he was being
"double-crossed" He became con-
WINGED that the bank officials were act.
ing in good faith, and returned to Ger
many accompanied by a Burns detec-
tive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
New York,
Cleveland

SieNeieno ..'...''...............o 0 %
summary: Sacrifice hits-Chapman. Kah-
Ter. Stolen base-Ryan. Left on bascs-New
York. D; Cleveland. T. First base on balls
on kahler. a. of Fisher, . Struck out-By
kahlcr q; by Fisher. .. Umpire In CHIEF
Evans; field umpire. EEan. Time OF game
AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Virginia Military Institute

THE WEST POINT OF THE SOUTH"
Collegiate and technical courses combined with
the rigid discipline OF an army post.
Virginia Cadets tuition free.
Lexington, Va. Gen. e. W. NICHOLS. Supt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

Philadelphia. 8; Detroit. Z ten in
nings).
New York. i Cleveland, q
Washington, 1: st. Louis. O.
Boston, 4; Chicago. Twelve In
nngs).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

flttspurgh ............,.........O O 0 q ! o.
Philadelphia ....................0 / 0 o 0 %
Summary: Two-base hit--Magee. Three
base hits-Dooin. Wagner. Wilson. Sacrifice
hit-Cravath Sacrifice fly-Miler. stolen
base-MaGee. Double play-S!mon to Wag
ner. Lett on bases-P!ttsburgh. 3; Philadel-
phia. ? First base on balls-On Hendrix. l.
Struck out-By Seaton. e. by Hendrix. 5. HIT
BY pitcher-Wagner. Umpires. ODay and
Emslie. Time oY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

Tickets good on special train leaving
Richmond $40 a NJ. and leaving Nor.
folk 7:40 =. NJ Also good (from and
to Richmond only) on the Cannon Ball
leaving Richmond a. NJ and leaving
Norfolk AIS p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Hanover. Win

Yesterday in n very interesting game
which lasted for eleven innings, the
Hanovers won from the Tigers by the
score of TO S. In the eighth inning
with two outs, the Hanovers tied the
score by Stumpf's long drive. and won
out in the eleventh by Mayfields run.
The feature of the game was the SUI
perb pitching of Asher, of the Han
overs.
Score by innings R.H.
Manchester Tigers
% 80 1 o o o o-S s