davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04
THAN TWO THOUSAND
PEOPLE SEE COOPER DAILY

During L. T. Cooper's recent stay
in Boston, It is estimated that sixty
FIVE thousand people talked with him
and purchased his medicine. This is
an average of over two thousand
day.
His success was so phenomenal as
to cause universal comment. both by
the public and the press. There must
be reason for this. Here IA the
reason given in his own words by
Mr.. Cooper when interviewed on the
subject. He said;
THE immense numbers OF peoplS
who are calling on me here In Bos-
ton is not unusual. l have had the
same experience for the past two
years wherever have gone. The
reason is simple one. Il Is because
my medicine puts the stomach In
good condition. This does not sound
unusual, but II is in fact tho key to
health. The stomach is the very
foundation OF life. attribute 90
per cent. of all sickness directly to
the stomach.
Neither animals or men can re-
main we'll with a poor digestive APP
paratus. Few can be sick with a d.
gestlon In perfect condition. AS a
matter of fact. most men and women
today are half-sick. IL Is because
too much food and too little exercise
have gradually forced the stomach
into . half-slck condition. My medi-
cine gets the stomach back where II
was, and that Is all that Is neces.
sary"
Among Boston people who are
staunoh believers in Mr. Cooper I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

foundation OF our governmental sys-
TEN! We have found way Gin
Statement No. ~ to dodge the let
ter OF the constitution No Judas
Iscariot or Benedict Arnold ever
could utter more damnable doctrine.
Dodge the constitution of the United
states---the very law that gives us
life. And this from a Democratic,
organ-grlnding sycophant, who,
through all these years. has been
preaching personal and political hon
esty. aud masqueradlng as the friend
OF the people. when will you think
ing. true. loyal. American oregon
Republicans awake to realization of
what a viper you are harboring in
your mIdstG When will you be decent
law-loying Democrats get your eyes
openY How long will You aid and
abet this doctrine OF sedition and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

theory. Is Mr.. Frank d. Brown, of So
Bioomlngdale street. Chelsea. Mass.
He says:
For ave years l have sought re-
lief for indigestion, stomach trouble
and dyspepsia, spending nearly all
my wages with doctors and obtain-
ing no results. I had duh pains
across my back. radiating to the
shoulders. had splitting head
aches, which nothing seemed to cure
There was a gnawing and rumbling
In my stomach and bowels. was
troubled with vertigo and dizziness,
and at times almost overcome by
drowsiness.
II felt tired ana worn out ali the
time. my sleep was not refreshing.
and would get up In the morning
feeling as weary as when went to
bed. My appetite was variable--rav-
enous at times. then again nausoated
at the sight OF food. Sometimes my
face was pale, at other times flushed.
was constipated and bilious, and
had catarrhal affection In nose and
throat, which caused me TO hawk and
spit a great deal, especially In the
morning. heard so much OF the
Cooper remedies that decided to
try them. After taking one bottle.
tapeworm so feet long passed from
my system. | felt better almost Inn
medlately. All my troubles disap.
peared as II by magic. and my Inn
provement was rapid. now feel en-
tlrely well, and can honestly recon-
mend Mr.. Cooper's medicine TO any
one who suffers as did"
We sell the Cooper medicines,
which give universal satisfaction
". @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04
The Buriesque Circular.

Headquarters
Pop-Dem-Socialist League.
Bnnkum Crossroads, Clackamas
county, Oregon.
To All My yellow Republican
Friends and Followers:
Brethren--In Issuing this circular
desire briefly TO call attention to
what has been done by our league in
the past, and to what we intend to
do In the future. as we'll as to warn
you of certain moves the enemy, the
straight Republicans of Oregon, are
attempting
After several years of struggle
We finally bamboozled the Republi-
cans into passing our initiative and
referendum amendment to the con-
stitution. They didn't know II was
loaded. and thought It was only to
be used In extreme cases-such as
might arise II the legislature re-
fused to pass some law needed and
demanded by the citizens, or II the
Legislature passed some vicious law
against the will OF the people. But
we fooled 'em. BY making the per-
centage OF signatures required very
low Il is possible to amend the con-
stitutlon or call the referendum on
law as easily as II used TO be to
introduce a fish bill In the legisla-
ture.
We already have passed so-calle1
direct primary law which permits us
to register as Republicans, thus get
ting on the inside. where We can do
better execution against them than
we formally. conld. True, this law
says Il Is intended to maintain party
Integrity" but that was only intend
ed as a joke-on the Republicans.
Then. there Is Statement /. an APP
lpendix to the law. We had TO lie "a
get that In. but the end (bustlng the
G.. o. P.) justified the means, And
look at the glorious results attained
by IT, Our peerless leader-who In
the old days tried every turn and
crook and was not able TO get even
honorable mention--Johnnythan
Bourne, Sooner-is now our United
States senator. doing his best 10 pro-
vide for the faithful but hungry little
band OF Demo-Pop-Soes in Oregon.
And II you will only stay with
Statement I we have assurances that
that prince OF hot-air puryeyors.
George Chamberlain, will be his CO.
laborer in this virgin field. Ponder
this well. my brethren. for this Is
the only way II can be done, And II
-lch a fortunate thing should hap
pen as election OF a Democratic Pres
ident. We will have a true friend al
court. and all the Republicans in Or
egin will be kicked out-a thing our
Johhnythan dares not do openly is
yet.
We have several very important
measures coming before us al the
June election. and they must pass 10
make our victory complete. First is
the Recall. BY II. II Republican ia
ONCE dares to even think contrary TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04
A STEADY DRAIN
Sick Kidneys Weakens the Whole
.Body--Makes You Ill, Languid
and Depressed.


Body--NIakes You III, Languid
and Depressed.
Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage OF
life-glving albumen from the blood
into the urine. and the substitution
OF poisonous uric acid that goes
broadcast through the system, SOW
ing the seeds OF disease. Loss OF a.
bumen causes weakness, languor. de-
preston. Uric poisoning causes rheu-
matte pain. nervousness. nausea,
crieks In the back, gravel and kidney
stones. The proper treatment is a
kidney treatment. and the best rem
Cdy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Great
Salem cures prove II.
A. ]. Wood. of $50 Cottage ST.
Salem. Ore. says: kidney AM
bladder trouble became so bad with
me about two months ago that was
obliged 20 do something TO ease the
suffering It bothered me most In
the morning and perhaps for two or
three hours after getting up. Too
frequent action of the kidney secre-
tons was very annoying and embar-
RAISING. | had known people who
had received the best of results from
Doan's Kidney Pills and l procured
a box OF them at DR.. stones drug
store. Before had used one box l
was completely free from every
symptom of the trouble The kid
neys were regulated and my general
health became better. l can hardly
express in words the good opinion I
have Of Doan's Kidney Pills for cases
Of kidney complaint or backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

Is the one you pay out for a box Of
DR. Kings New Life Pills. They
bring you the health that's more
precious than Jewels. Try them foe
headache, blllousneas. constipation
and malaria. n they disappoint you
the price will be cheerfully refunded
at J. G. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

According to a yellow journal It
is entirely proper for women to dis
play their fancy hosIery.-Albany
Democrat. Aren't you ashamed of
yourself Deacon Nutting. or course,
you mean on the clothes line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

,vds Of syndIcates and press
t. .aa many OF the depart
y & The government itself,
A. lni colleges, are all trying
4 he newspapers. The stun
uns 10 this Office would al
ri aeVspapers as The Jour
4. sould come nearer driving
ailn crazy than we can our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

rnh foe Buildings aud Heat
nd Plumbing Systems at the
- Institution for Feeble
'ltt~
proposals. endorsed on the
q he envelope Proposals
Atags for State Institution
e'Aladld, Salem. Oregon, -
.''a'sd TO s. A. Kozler. clsrl.
a'aii Of Trustees, will be re-
2 'As once OF the Secretary
Capitol Building, Salem,
ealil 2 o'clock p. m. OF
" 1908, for furnishing ma
aA labor required TO con-
~ complete one frame ad-
700 building. one frame
y esllding, one frame horse
Nis, ono brick laundry
lna one brick boiler house
''''f'e lighting; also a sen
''aal for heating and plume
All IN strict accordance
Specifications and in
. bidders. which may be
y the once of the seere-
'ls. Capitol Building. at
& v. D Pugh. salem, Ore.
The osice Of Fred A.
'.'ls and OAK streets. Por.-
49, AiornatlOn apply to
-. ;. architect. salem. Ore
II = Clerk Of the Board OF
N ~. saleu' Oregon. Febru-
5. A. KozER,
N Z. Trustees State Instl.
'l's-'-s-a-s-s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

Without the constitution YOU would
have no government. Dodge the
constitution
"wil you continne TO let this
traitorous sheet lull you TO sleep
with its Statement No. aneasthetic
while II perfects plans to cut from
under YOU the very foundation on
which your government. your per-
sonal liberty rests2 Dodge the con-
stltution. Elect men 60 the legIsla-
ture who will agree to this. and agree
to keep their hands on Thinkl
Thlnkll Think againl!l"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

"a not pretty nor pleasant whether
it's caused by neuralgia. toothaehs
or accident. Ballard's snow Liniment
will reduce the swelllng and relleve
the pain. The great and anre cure
for rheumatism. cuts. burns. bruises.
scalds--any and All aches and pains.
sold By an dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04
knn.iIc PnIns Relieved.

/ : Croker, ESQ, now 81 years
b nd for 20 years justice of
ws At MartInsburg. Iowa,
I an terribly afflicted with
nsumaiIsm In my left arm
! ~ hip, have used three
y II chamberlain's Pain Balm
N ne lots OF good" For sale
p sOa9'a drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04
~ YOU KNOW.

The merits o. the Texas Wonder. you
would never suffer from kidney.
bladder or rheumatic trouble. o.
bottle. two months treatment. sold
By s. c. stonl drug store. or BY mail.
with each bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

Lanes Family medlcine cannot
save all doctor bills. but can save a
good share OF them. One two-shil.
ling package has kept a whole family
IN good health for a year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

That attempt 20 Nil old man shaw
over IN Persia Was dastaFdly Thl0k
OF making widows By whOleaalel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04
i !. STOCKTON
THE SHOE STORE
NEW SPRING SUITS $500

with each suit we give pair of
high grade suspenders. This offer
ing will appeal to every man of good
Judgment who wants suit. The
values are equal to any $4,000 suits
shown in the city.
Blue Serges Black Cheviots fancy
Worsteds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

All the Democrats are afraid of Is
that Teddy will be the nominee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

J. Whllcomb Broughor has made
a fairly good record as mayor OF
Portland aud may be reelected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

.s,,.l s'''s "a an anti-graft age
-'''' 'i this paper appear, ear,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

5 A. KoZER,
:. : IE'sslsMlndsd' '1'' '"''''
'|'s-'s-s-s-s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04
New Royal
Machines
$500

The New Royal has stood the test
of years, is one of the most popular
machines now sold in the east. Our
sales have increased to such an ex-
tent that we now get the very lowest
price and the best discounts offered
to any dealers.
Therefore we have reduced the
price to $500 permanently. We
will send them out on ten days trial,
guarantee them for 10 years, refund
the money to any dissatisfied Gus
toner within 80 days.
Better Consider This at Once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
GOOD SPORT 5AT. BRIGHTON i

BRIGHTON BEACH, Ell July al
Threatening weather kept the attend
Eance down at Brighton Reach I o-dny.
when q very ordinary card was run
/ Oft, but some interesting sport was
Witnessed The feature OF elle day was
[ the race run by Trash; In the second
event. Summaries (: En- 3a!g
q First ce-three-year-olds and up,
selling, six urlongs-He Knows t6 to
Id first. Whisp Top leven.s PLACED Sec
ond, Boema leyeD. sllowl third. Time.
Second race--t hree-yearrolds selling,
one mile and q sixteenth----Trash Is to
10 first, Mono cles (even, place) second,
Il ioWan to q, show third. r inc, 4 ;47.
y Third race--tWo year-Ol Ids, 81 selling.
l five and a half furlongs-Fashio Plate
ga to 81 sstirst Ragman q to s., plaoe)
f 81 con ,d Mas So g to ahow third
i Fourth pace---th ree- ans Odds ana up,
S(sS to is Arst, Laliy "a to: s.. placei
third Time, TAG 81 q I}s3 q
III .ra oe-r,,tl II ies. ma dens, tWo-year,
ODDS, selllng,s five fuglon gs---NY eynlouth
t(S to- first. Gal Lam 3 to placel
H saiasad: 81 I. etto thlsa'
SSiSth ails sRd
llesay al6s to- ~ oh rtA 4sto splneel
ssoonds Reaucl ere out, sl,oN) Ard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22

M lana whS beat Paul * rlsrm e the
~. B. Taylor. Irish-Ameri Athletic
Club, the negro champion OF the Uni
nc t',s event. a ana h TIE n rs
'marknble ease with which he ran was
~ eye opener to the English critics.
,,I Iiylor got q warm reception, and won
s MIC sad sas'y M4y Fl Ii. csm sas
g sorlsswhnt ain,ilarS stride TO Taylor,
but without p0'' r tas s snl;nst1..
R Was The ON an sass
the track, and It was noticeable that
the Only countries represented were
America, the United Kingdom. Canada
END nd South Afrea The AneF!ca MS May
of South Africa. and Kerr. Of Cnnada.
Just Beat out Sherman. OF Dartmouth
University. but the other two heats
weTe ghshsrea f9 Amsrea BY nfSsgr
in the finals. took II secords for his
heat. ons-ffth OF q second more than
either Walker or Rector for theirs.
finals OF the 400=mctre hurdle race, In
two OF which Americans contested. and
man. OF the New York Athletic CLUB.
Ietic Club. doing the trick. The other
TWO went to Great Britain, and In
b( Eth cases in slower time than that
made by the Americana.
Club, and j. II. Craige. Now York City.
lost their bouts In the, catch-as-catch-
can wrestling. and j. B. Greene. Brook
lyme Athletic Club. failed to qualify
In tho l2-metres swim, ak heats of
nary bouts Of the Graeco.Romap wrest-
ling also were finished to-day. but no
Americana We're entared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22

Day after to-morrof a month ago
the first ballot for the most popular
;pla2ysr, IN the s., Virginia g Lee Leagae w %
day, Just twenty-eight days after the
contest started Kanzleris4 has 111,3lo
votes;: Revelle, 1u3.o65 votes. and
Doyle, 1 03.436 syotes.$ all having passed
the 100000 mark since yesterday. Be-
sides these three leaders, other play
ers with bright prospects of winning
the purse of gold have many thou-
sands to their credit. III 6s6, IA
NJ. Baseball u Is certainly popular In this
{State.5 but there's q reason--the men
on the teams nave Won publtc tadmi-
is shown by the tremendous vote polled
Mess than months time. ,j.
S The poll yest erdny WAS 55 unusually
heavy, Kanzler alone getting Halo
votes, A few Of the 81 . or more let
$ters received yesterday follow:
Baseball Ballot Editor:
s Enclosed hand you v soma votes,
which please cast for Frank Doyle,
fDanVille's scleveg III and ~ IS rent lemanly,
second basenan, whom ! consld err II he
host popular player, y. IN The state
Lake city, s,
baseball BALLOT Editor:
s.sss Pleas u credit the enc osed votes to
Mr.. IRevelle. M no M we admire as far
South as Georgia, From, q lever q. the
4 H al1aesyllle. o
iBasabal il Ballot nd tor; s
k6S Nnpl 0set pl Ind sat III rte nS votes
yoy, lace Sto the cred ISof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
MAY TRY FOR WORLDS
RECORD DURING FAIR

A proposition has been received at
the office OF the Virginia. State Fair
from the veteran. reinsman,. Barney II.
for the State Fair track. and prove It
to be one Of the fastest, II not the fast-
est. mile track In the country. Mr..
Demarest Ia now the owner of the
speedy horse Nervolo,. record 1904 Ia.
son on half-mile track, and Demarest
expects to go inside of 2 minutes be
lore the snow flies He claims that
2;o2 on a half.mtle course is equal to
than that made BY the famous PAGER.
age. Of Minneapolis.
The Allentown (Pa.) Fair Associa-
for the creation of a new track record.
now held by Dan Patch, who went a
mile In 2:O1 on that track. has engaged
.Demarests Nervolo this year, Besides
paying q large sum for Mervolo's ap;
viii be paid II he beats 2:o3; $500 more
II he lowers Dan Patch's record on the
same track, and another $500 II he
beats two minutes.
On the Allentown track during. diff
Dan Patch, Sweet Marie, Major Delmar
and George G., whichs are numbered
among the fastest horses in the rRited
3. FIT, Demarests will be remembered
by Richmo nders as having been at tho
Virginia State Falr.sin 1906 with his
New York equestx1enne combination,
when some marvellous riding was done
by the women OF his party. It will be
for the officers and the proper COM
mtttee Of the Virginia State Fair AS
sciation to say whether he and his
equine wonders will be given an en-
igagement this year. Besides Nervolo,
Mr.. Demarest has with him Pinchiem
Wilkes. record o:07 (trial last year
With running mate 2:04). and Teddy,
the smallest horse in the world-flye
years old, 81 inches high, and Weighing
Al mounds n ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
DRIVE TR0TTERS
IN CLOSE HEATS

Several OF the harness heats were
exceedingly close. as were also the
nat races. at the second and last days
race meet Of the Richmond Driving
Club at the Fair Grounds yesterday.
three entries in the third heat Of the
free-for-all. the difference between
first and third places being matter
Of inches. Although the number OF
horses to to. trot or run IN the several
appeared In most instances to be very
evenly matched.
It took four heats to decide the
free-for-ali trot. in the FIRST Glass,
by side from the half-mile pole to
the finish. the former winning by a
nose, with Dr.. Marvin Ave lengths be-
hind. The second heat was very much
h me same 9e,a PVT IN the third all three
ished that way. the Judges riyine
Brooklet Chimes first: Giasss nn hs sec.
ond, and Dr.. Marvin. third. In the
nnal Giassman won the heat and race
gin. -
Wanna West had no trouble taking
three straight heats from Media Direct
and Ray Egwood in the 2:2s 7trot.
fame acted badly at the barrier. and
was left behind. aiarrige Bells took eoH
the lead, with osneak second and
kankekee some distance in the rear.
E lori! 4, however. rode a good race on
r nnhf fer e.. giv, Ml Marriage Bells a
had been fouled by Boyce on osneak,
but the claim was not allowed.
me same two Jockeys rode a one
n nan mile race on Rectortown and
E WignIngg Gilt, d,rl' Norris on the former.
clta wits 7ShSkey w wh9 mas t. S.r ride Little
thrown n by his stirrur breaking. He
W. Mas sllghtiy hurt, and as There was
!lhutchinson horse was scratched for
the three-quarter-mile dash. This lar
only Broadway Girl and Gold Coin to
,,,ght itLout. Broadway Girl led BY a
length all the Y way g !
Free-for-all@trot or mace s,oo =.
mile: First heat-Classman as ~
TEhhp1ngG 1 FIRST; Rrooklet Chimes III, 3.
Second heat-ciassman, fairst; Brook.
1sI ehism :,s second; Dr. Marvin. third.
Third heat-Brooklet Chimes, first;
lE@ ssrt is'i hsa9-classman. first; Brook.
1 r, n chi ~ !, second. Dr. Marvin. third
e.. tss q R Mss; eps aee 's 5 Ess'
Farm). first; Media Direct IS. 10. Ear.
a1ns) second Ray Egwood CIV, Il
B1'iatss) third. Time, aga l-2.
Sssf Hsvds ssssaa yds p fsst
third, Tine, 2;s6Ia-4.
Third heat--Wanna West. first
Media Direct second; Ray Egwood
third. TIME, 2:25s-4. f3s'
t75--Marriage Bells. III CO.. Gold.
ssmith) first; Kankekee, 1lIs(Dr. u, p
M91cPT,oGno1ghl second, I0ssneak. Ill q
Runtng dash. one half mlle-Re ctor-
Ing Girl, Ill George 3. Bull), second
Two horses started. Time, :5Ol-2.
Running dash, three-fourths Of a
mile, sS7b-!RroAdway! Girl, 11S IN. En-.
sgelking), first; Gold Coin. l 90 (J.G Gold
smith). second, Two horses started
Time. 81 i 6. zEs n; 3 l5bl3 {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
PRAYED FOR rain
BUT MET [: DEFEAT

+. ROANOKE. VA. July Efforts
mouth prayed for rain this afternoon,
hut the, rain would not materialize.
When the fourth inning began, with
the score to g in Roanoke's favor,
CLOUDS were banking up from the wes,
interfere at every minute.
Portsmouth manipulated the rain
dodge to a queens taste, but tho
scheme didn't pan out. and Ports
mouth piled up errors and did all
sorts Of horrible stunts in an effort
to .prolong play, In Roanoke's halt
at bat Portsmouth tried several t!mns
to throw the ball away. Umpire Byron
was not at all pleased with the tac-
tics Of the visitors, and threatened to
forfeit the game. against the Truckers.
Portsmouth's exhibition was in every
particular anything but good base
ball. They showed poor team work.
and played throughout in ragged
fashion. The final score was to 1
In favor of Roanoke. The game was
called In the eighth inning on account
of darkness. The score:
= ~,u.-f ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
F|ONT1CEL|L0 SHOOT.

The regular weekly shoot Of the
Fonticello Gun Club was held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. on their
grounds. Woodland Heights.tnear For
Ing weather the smallest crowd OF
shooters reported since the season
opened. There Is considerable good
natured rivalry spripging up among
some OF the members. notably between
Prentiss and Nunnally. with a few
points In Prentiss's favor at present.
The next regular shoot Will be held
on Tuesday, July 2Sth. at O'clock. All
shooters and those Interested In the
sport are invited to attend.
The following score shows the result
OF yesterdays shoot:
n ChootarR az sN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
|LLPE'S MEM SHARE
UP WITH NORFOLK
will b9 out Of play indefinitely. Mace
became sick after the first game, and

will be out Of play indefinitely. Mace
became sick after the first game, and
the players had to umpire.
A comedy OF errors by, the Tars In
the hrsts gave the Lawmakers three
runs. 1t was farcical in the extreme,
and hits by stlnson and Titnan helped
things along. The locals were jeercd
by the bleachers when they came In.
A base on balls to Hebron, stolen
base. and sacrifices by Lipe and stin-
son, gave Richmond n run in the nth.
In the eighth base on balls, sac
rifice and single by 1son gave the
Lawmakers fifth run.
In the first inning OF the second game
Benner opened with single, was sac
rificed to second, and scored on Cooley's
single. The next two wero easy. In
the second 1son singled after one was
out. He went to third on wild pitch
and scored on O'Neill's wild throw
home. A double ended the inning. In
the eighth free pass to Brodie, sac.
rlfce by Cooley and safety by O'Neill
won the game for Norfolk. The score:
FIRST GAME.