davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
Methodism Better Than Presby"
terianism!

The following article under the
above caption, appeared editoriaiiy
in last weeks issue of the Christ
ian Observer" published at Louis
Vile. Ky, and one of the leading
journals of the Southern Presey'
terrain Church.. The article quo
ued by the "Observer'' appeared
in the "Cert ira. Presbyterian OF
Richmond, The editor is Rev. DR..
James P. Smith, well known in
Lexington. The observer" says;
The proposal of the Central
Presbyterian" last week, that
there should be a "fedel alton be-
tween the Southern Presbyterian
and Methodist Churches" and the
idea SUI gested that this is "the
best means of preventing the pro-
posed federation of Presbyterian
Churches" will be read with as
constituent by old fashioned Pres
bvterians. The "Centrcl" says ed
itorially:
GA correspondent who Is q
p-ominent minister in the Presby-
terian Church, U. S. A, favors
the closer cooperation of all evan
gelical Churches as the best means
Of preventing the proposed fedora
ton of Presbyterian Churches
There are many reas ons why Ted
GRAFTON between the Southern
Presbyterian and Southern Metho-
dist Churches would be wiser anc
more consistent than between thu
PRESBYTERIAN Church in the South
and Churches of similar names II
j the North. They occrpy th'
same territory and are, therefore
always in close contact. They
both stand for the supreme author
ity of the Scriptures and who'll
, Bible. The two are composed OF
3 homogeneous people, With substan
, tial,y the same social and econc mi
ideas. They view the great Twins
moral problems of the Churc
from the same standpoint. The.
would work in harmony towar
solving the stupendous negr
4 nrcblem that ls now before VI
y Upon questions of Christian doc
time they are nearer together tina
g ever before, and much nearer tina
t is generally supposed" =,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
Railroad Rates to the Jamestc wn
Exposition

Approximately the same oesis Oh
rates and time limits for the James
town Exposition as those granted the
St Louis Exposition is the recommend
alton which the jamestown Exposition
Passenger Bureau decided, at its re-
cent meeting in Norfolk, Va, to make
to the various rail and boat lines
throughout the country.
This recommendation will be acted
unon by the several passenger asscia-
tons throughout the country, al Oh
which are expected to have completed
their meetings by the expiration OF thirty
days. The st. Louis rate arrangement
proved eminently satisfactory.
Following are the special rates that
prsyailed during the st. Louis Expo
sltion: -.
For full season ticket, 80 per cent. o.
double local plus % cents; for sixty
day ticket, one and one-third fare FLU
% cents; for fifteen day ticket, singh
fare plus 1925; excursion coach ticket
covering from seven to ten days. ap
proyimately one cent mile TO- roun'
l -.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
Real Estate and Property Trans
fers Recorded

The following deeds Of bargain ara
sale were entered OF record 10 the
clerks uffice of Rockbrldse county 10
three weeks ending February ~;
Finley NJ. Brown, ETC., to W.D.Paint-
er. 81 acres, a Fart Of the Monmouth
Factory" property, on Whistle Creek
$500.
III Forbes and wife to R. d. Ents-
minoer acre on headwaters Of
Kerr's Creek, adj. grantee, $ls8.G6.
W. G. Mathews and wife to Il. L..
Campbell, lot on Fitz Lee street, IN
Glasgow, 500. =.
NJ. B. Campbell and wife. etc. to
lanes A. Campbell, all their interest
10 so acres on South River, adj. "m'
l.. Poague, etc.. 1928.
Kettle Carnie Lyle to Venie Carter, 0
acres and Is poles. Walkers Greek dis
trict.
Maggie Myers to Harvey X. Myers
lot CD Massie street, Lexington. adj
Parmelia Pryor.
William Holmes, etc., to deorgt
Lewis. 2 acres In Natural Bridge dis
trict, adj. cambridge Eppes, $40.
Charles Massey to WIN. Stuart
acre west of Brownsburg, adj. Jas
Shoultz, So.
R.H. Willis to w. s. Watts, lot OF
North River In West Enderly.
Mary j. Wilson to Jack dreeniee
etc. house and lot on Moore street
Lexington.
Mrs. Mary r. Davidson and husband
to Mrs. Susan Rebscca Clarke, IVA
acres adj. Mrs. Mary E. >Stoner, Nat
ural Bridge district, $500.
Mrs. Ruth A. Mccormick, etc.
John II. Ii eizer, a part Of the Lusk LAM
| near Davis station, $4,000.
sam'l F. Jordan's admr. to b. )
Jordans trustee, 900 acres adj. A.
Fitzpatrick on Irish Greek. Sl,Soo,
A. H. Thompson and wife to Mr.
Clara L. Brown, several lots In yves
Enderly Co. 8 land. 1926.
A. E. Barbour to Alfred W. Pleasant
lot on Fuller avenue, Lexington, &C,
grantee, $500.
Lucisn A. Vest and wife to John 4
Vest. 10 acres and SO poles, adj. Z. +
REYNOLDS, Kerr's Creek district. sboo.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
Announcement for Mayor

To nv fellow-citizeps of Lexington:
Yielding 10 the solicitations OF numer-
ous friepds, after several weeks OF re-
Election, / hereby announce myseii d
candidate for the Office Of Mayor cf the
Town of Lexington, and most res
peetifully solicit your support ana IN
auence Election to be held Tuesday,
June II. 1907. Very truly yours,
Jan. 20, WMf NJ AIN ~ "Nf
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
FOLEY
TAR
The original
LAXATIVE cough remedy.
For coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic.
Good for everybody. Sold everywhere
The genuine
rOLEY'S HONEY and TAR is Ia
aYellow package. Refuse substitutes
Prepared only by
Foley l. Company, Chicago.
B. II. GORRELL
GALE THE ISAIAH CLARK
- LAND ON IRISH CREEK, ROCK
BRIDGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

pursuant to decree entered by the Cir
emit Court OF Rockbridge December ~,
1909. in the case OF w. M. Clark ana
Othere Va. Isaiah Clark's Widow and
Hairs. q. d. Letcher, Special Commits
sioner will sell, at public auction, be
fore the Court House In Lexington
Virginia, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 9, 1907,
At ~ NJ,
One Hundred (1OO) acres Of land, more
mr. less. of which Isaiah Clark died
seized and possessed, on Irish Creek IN
Rock bridge County Virginia, about 4
miles from Cornwall Station, subject 70
the life estate Of Marcy M. Clark, In D
acres and Z poles, laid of In the afore-
said suit, as and for her dover.
TERMS: One-third cash, and the pal
ance In one and two wears, with inter
est from day OF sale, deferred payments
TO be evidenced by the bonds OF the
purohaser, with good security, nome
stead waived, and title retained as uitl'
mate security. u,,rp
Special Commissioner.
thereby certify that G.. d. Letcher
snecIal Con- missioner, has executed the
bond with good security for the faithful
ldlscharre OF his duties as such, as 10
quirsu " R.R WITT, Deputy Clerk
la fab a. Rockbrldge Circuit Cour
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20

Washington's birthday, Friday
the 22ud, will observed at Wash
;ngton and Lee University by the
susnension of academic duties. The a,
Washington Literary Society will
hold their ninety-fifth annual cei g,
bration at night. The banks vii, will
be closed end the postomcs WIN
observe holiday hours.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
vENOMCUS ATTACK oN YEN
LEES MEMORY

LEES MEMORY
The Washington Post of last
Sunday contained an article qu0'eu
from the Los Angeles Times IN
which an attack is MADE on '"'
memory Of General Robert NJ A'e
The Pest defends the action OF
General Lee in casting his lot WIN
the Confederacy, and has the io'-
lowing to say with reference to the
California article:
"Only the other day all that Is
natriotic in American citizenship
al that 10 excellent in American
mani hood. all that is noble in Amer
lean character joined to celebrate
thu tooth anniversary of the birth
Of Robert E. Lee and pay tribute
to a. lofty, as illustrious, as graha
= figure as any with whom the his
tory of men and nations have eV'f
dealt. But there was a discoroah'
sound--a Caliban obtruded on ens
acme. II is written: Now, there
was a day when the sons OF 0ou
came to present themselves before
che Lord, and Satan came also
among them.
The Los Angeles Times took
advantage of the occasion to pour
tho venom of it's scurrility ana
.lander on the memory CT the greet
cantaiu. whese military genius
made scott's march from Vera
Cruz to the city of the Monte
,,mas an ur brc ken Sictory, one OF
rho fruits of which is the State
hood Of California in the American
Union. One Harrison Gray Quo
10 supposed to control the political
ard moral departments OF the pa
per mentioned in the foregoing
After quoting the Times's ad-
mission Of the splendid soldierly
oualtie. of General Lee, the skill
with which he fought and the Tor
,ituds with which he endured tnF
Post prints the following fartnlan
shot from the Times;
Nevertheless, after these innings
have been said, it is imperative 10 say
one or two things mere, namely 'na'
Rohert E. Lee was traitor 10 LIE
country, that he fired on the nag ina ma
ho WAS false to his oath, and that III
career should not aud cannot be an In
.niration to youth. Happily, there II
No danger of reminding aDimositie'
by the presentation OF these his'ori'
facts The enters OF sectional na.ie'
are de ad; but the fires OF Patrlo.'su
at;ll glow and they must DO fed WIN 'n'
svsr-increaslng principles of truth AM
righteousness. Never shall it be iof
oott,n that the Civil War was not
quarrel over differences OF OPINION W
ras a uighty struggle between loyalt
and treason, between right and wrong
ard that Robert e. Lees sword va
drawn in dishonor and sheathed in nj
initiation. These are not agrceaol
things to write, and 1t nay De Una
President Roosevelt could not nav
vr,tten them without a needless aiiroi
%, tho Lee committee, but it would
treachery to all sacred verities that I'll
stars and Stripes wave for, to lea'
these things unssid. :,
The Post concludes it's abe o'
ferse of General Lee in the follow
ing lofty strain;
"Grapt and Lee followed the
convictions. Both were right, bot
equally patriotic. Had ne''n'
done other than he did, and at u
same time participated in the col
aict, he would have beer q
traitor.
"As it s.the name and the ian
and the deeds Of Robert E.Lee d
as this people have, and hls'o
will deal with Robert E. Lee
one of the purest, the greatest al
most patriotic mea ever porn
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that
Folev,s Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not aHecteo
NV the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or otnei
harmful drugs, and we can recommend
II as q safe remedy for children ana
adults. B. ii. Gorrell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20

Accidents will happen, but the best
rson,ated families keep DR.. Thomas
Fe,ectric Oil for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the psin and heals the hurts
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
PUBLIC SALE OF
Personal Property

will cell at public auction 70 tne
b,abest bidder, on my farm at oher-
wood near Natural Bridge Station
. FRIDAY, MARCH /, 1907
the following Personal Property
. One e.Year. Old Colt, One S-Yea1,Ol ",
Colt, 0ne Cow and Cali, Two S WorH
Horses. Two Blood Sows, Two small
pigs, One Mower. One Rake, Six Plows,
One Set Pillow Harness, One Set wagon
Harness, One Set Buggy Harness; U ,0
Saddle, One Buggy, One Cutting hnlle;
Lot OF Hay and Fodder, Household anu
Kitchen Furniture.
Sale to begin at 1920 q. m.
Terms make known day OF sale.
70 feb az H. M. BRAFORD,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
To NV Patients

I have opened a branch once AT
Buena Vista, Va, and will be there Oh
Tuesday of each week. -
A report to the effect that l am TO
close nv Lexington office is without
foundation. VII be in my Lexington
Office as usual, Tuesdays and Sundays
excented from $50 a. ~. to a p. m.
John II. HARTMAN, ID. ID. >,
Jan. 80, 1907. beAins'op' '"'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20

prevous efforts for pretty goods This fact Ladies come
the store with no thought buying They out with nice o
of these goods They attractive and knowing na' i %
will he picked over they buy them when they can get what ney
want We have Embroderes from to s2O per yard
White Goods ,,o,.v Whit.
Goods that have been the past that they could
ON them Yet fact that have never seen as psety %
Goods az are shown this year. There many nice tngs
linens ard Mercerized plain goods also in India nons ano
Persian Lawns but in the fancy White Pads ana
that the incest work 1t is use TO try 10 assci
these goods You will have to and see them we oAn
suit YOUR taste and your pocketbook at the same nme'
II dia Lnons ~ ~ 10 o oH Sso
| Persian Lawns L. 10 ~ M
nlU i4r III. ~. nrdras &c to 75c
Silks
We have the most beautiful Silks for Waists and Suits tna
tho market affords There many beautiful desl ns among
them YOU will be delighted to see them
Pretty Checks and Pads and Fancy Silks 70 to i'ao
Rlack and Coored Taffetas, 36 in. wide i'Ov
fIne D G.E Aahe'"' w e' So rs
ur entire Stock of Wash Goods will be in stock oy
18th to 2Oth Many pretty Ginghams and Mercenzeo IaaS
eady in Plaids will sold in everything this season. even "
| Lace Curtains and Handke rchiefs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20

Don't get up with baby these cold
nights. Instead give him Fahrbey's
Teethino Syrup. 1t prevents and cures
collie. All druggists-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
Educational News and PERSONALS
from ColIierstOwn

Educational News and personals
from ColIierstown
Gassfts Correspondence
Feb. TO- Lagrippe is a very
unwelcome visitor in nearly every
home in this section. 1t is usually
in a mild form. The doctors seem
to understand the treatment better
now than when it fret made Its
appearance in this country.
Mr.. Emory Bane of near Alphin
is critically i'll from growth In
one of his eyes of a cancerous ma
ture. Mr.. Bane visited Richmond
last Spring and underwent a sur
gecal operation. The eye ball was
taken out and since then he has
been growing worse. 1t is the be
lief of those who have seen MIN
that the end may be at any mo-
meEt. -,
School Inspector j, S. Thomas
of Lynchburg, will deliver an adj
dress on Saturday the 23ro, at
Collierstown Presbyterian church
His address will be based on the
importance of education.
Two weeks ago Mr.. W. T. Leech
Of Marmion was elected ruling ell
der in Collierstown Presbyterian
church. ;,
Mrs. Lille Harper of Kerr't
Creek is spending this week witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Montgomery near Marmion.
Mr.. S. W. Foster of near Alhin
Is building new barn. Sidney
believes in keeping things dry.
A Colonial Reception will b.
held Friday, February 22nd, a
1880 D. M, at the Methodist par
\ souage at Collierstown. The pro
gram will consist of solos, quar-
: tets. recitations, etc. Refresh
ments free. Price of admission L
. cents. Proceeds to 60 to the ben
eft of a school book case ard 10
the Methodist parsonage.
) The program for the teachers
meeting to be held Saturday, Fen
9 ruary 2Srd, at 1O:So a. m.' In .n
Collierstown Methodist church ma
been prepared. Patrons as well a
teachers are urged to be present
The program is as follows
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20

NyANTED-Salesman to repre-
w lent US In Lexington and vicinity.
Address. Ware-Sheppard Cigar Co..
Box FOL, Norfolk, Va. 6feo St
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
IF WE FAIL TO REACH
YOUR HEART

1t will not be the fault OF our
weapons; for our line Of Ham
burgs and Embroideries is as good
as good can be. No trouble to suit
YOU in prices; still less in quality,
style or pattern. Those who have
been coming to my Store every
springtime will remember what
pretty Hamburgs and Laces we
display about this time of the year:
This season we have surpassed ali
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
Hoop Poles

Moscs Brothers will Fay SO. 90
per the uspud fer hickory and
white oak hoop poles. They want
80, 900 poles.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
Death of Mrs. Harry o. Locher
at Glasgow
Gasstte coryseOndenee

GaSstte Corvsspondsnee
Feb. 15th.- Mrs. Harry 0. Locher
died at her home here last Wednesday,
February 9Th, after an Illness OF nearly
"a week: from pneumonia. Her death
bas cast gloom over the whole Town,
40 she was one of the most dearly be.
loved woman OF the community. Sne
was highly cultured and accom-
plished woman, a devoted wife ana
mother, faithful. friend and an I'M
usually lovely Christian character. She
was devoted member Of the Episco'
nal church and was very active work.
or in all the church circles.
Mrs. Locher Is survived by her nus
band and four sons, H. o., Jr. OF Mich
iaen. Eben r. Of Glasgow, Baiiy, a
student at W. g. M. College and Law
renee Locher of Glasgow, and by two
daughters, Louise and Mrs. 3. H.
Leckey.
The funeral took place Friday from
st. Johns Episcopal church, and. was
conducted by her rector, Rev. Charles
Fetter, and her cousin, the Rev. X. U
Jett OF Staunton.
The interment was made in the oie
Paxton cemetery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20

Capt. James w. Gerow OF Lynch
burg was a town last week.
Miss Langford OF LynehburR, lie fiurs-
ing Master Douglass Moose 1r'' WIN
has typhoid fever. -,
Mrs. j. Douglass Moose, VINO ma.
been i'll several weeks from typhoiu
fever, Is improving.
Mrs. Carrie Paxton and Miss hannah
Paxton OF Buena Vista, were the guests
last week OF Mrs. r. G. Paxton.
Mrs. Partlow has returned, from
v,sit To relatives In Alexandria.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
Baltimore s Ohio
Railroad
Low Rate One Way
'COLONIST F ES

To principal points in California, Arl-
vons Colorado, British Columbia; Mon
t t Mexico, New Mexico, Nevada, ore
gon, Texas, South DaKota' y oan' E y SS
ineton ON SALE DAILY from feoi"
ary 28 to April 20, 1877, ..,or oo,,
For tickets and full information e ssa
on or address ticket agents, B jaw o.
& Ohio r. r. =" 'o
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20

/. Song.
Q. Prayer. ....Rev. q. W. Staples
3. Relati,n of the School to the
Church ......., Rev. j. Z. smith
a. Arithmetic in the Primary Grades
.............. $500 u'o
s. Geography ........M Miss Cleniner
6. Importance OF Education. ..'.''''
...............R Rev. w. N. Mebane
2 Discipline in the School Room 49,
............. s''''' III i"S 49,
r s. History .............Mi MISS Leypurh
9. Discussion. Resolved, that the plap
of CONSOLIDATION of Schools is better
than the present system.
Affirmative, Mr.. ]. L. Hamilton, Prof.
P. II. Wisman; Negative, Mrs. Run,
Miss SWink.
Bsnediction. ........ Rev. J. P. Smith
X RAYS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-22
Montgomery Team Badly
 Crippled. PERRY GOES ON SICK LIST Bert Maxwell Easily 0utpointed Old
 Rival Hickman. Malarlky's Men Would Easily Have Won Had It Not Been For Union Springs Boys Un-
 fortunate Robbie.

Bert Maxwell and Gordon Hickman tied up again in Shreveport yesterday. and while 1t was not a 15-inning tie, still the chances are that it would have gone into the "beyant," but for the fact that Sam Weems let a pellet field. pushing couple of Pirates over
 In the half of the ninth the Climbers got a man over the plate, and but for the error Tn right field the score would have been tied and the Pirates went back to town with the first game packed in ice by score
 The TexarEana Kid was outpitching the Birmingham boy. not even a scratch hit was made off Maxwell up to the sixth. while his control was perfect. not giving a base on balls and striking out one man. Only one hit off bad. hitting the first man up in the first inning and giving a couple of walks in the second inning.
 For the first time in the two years that he has been with a Montgomery team, Clayton Perry missed @ game, day. shift had to be made. Nye go- ing to third. Hausen to second and Sam Weems to right field. Fishers Shreveport outfit was rather muddled up. too. but they won.
 Baxter dumped a bunt towards first in the fourth inning. but Clark was playing in for it and Lewee not cov- baugh sacrificed him 10 second and Hausen dumped hunt that Hickman couldn't get to. Baxter was doing some lively sprinting toward third and when Hausen started to second Rapp threw down there to catch him. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-22

Philadelphia, June 21.-Detroit de- feated Philadelphia today throughthe errors of the locals.
 R. H. E.. Detroit .. ....022 100 000--5 Philadelphia ..0O1 900 100-2 10 5 Batteries. Donovan and Schmidt; Waddell, Bender and Schreck. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Stafford.
 Washington, June 21.-Thielman. was almost a complete puzzle to the Wash ington batsmen today and Cleveland won easily.
 R. H. E. Washington 1000 900 000-0 4 Cleveland .. .001fi011f1006-9 g o Batteries-Hughes and Heydon: Thielman and Bemis. Time, :55. Um- pire, Evans.
 Boston, June 21.-Todays game was called in time to permit the Chicago team to catch their train. Eleven in nings had been played and the score was a tie.
 R. H. E. Boston. 1000 GOA 900 OO-4 1 Chicago ..002 100 0O1 0O--4 3 atteries--Tannehill and Armbrustor; Altrock Walsh and McFarlanr and Sullivan. Time. 2:16. Umpire. Hurst New York, June 21.-St. Louis defeat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-22
MOBILE GOT BOTH
WINS DOUBLE-HEADER HANDILY
 FROM VICKSBURG.
derrx Belmont, the College Boy From chicago. Made Good in the Box and the Visitors Were
 Slauuhtered.

Mobfle,( June 21.-(SpeciaL )--Mobile this afternoon from the Vicksburg az gregation. the first one ending five to one, and the second four to three.
 The locals had things all their way Tn both games. playing fast, snappy ball while the visitors Jagged along seeming not to care which way the score board ran.
 With the opening of the first game, Harry Belmont, the college find from Chicago. toed the rubber for the local aggregation and this lad held the vts'- tors safe through all stages, allowing them only three hits and one run. On the other hand, the locals slammed Ashton for safeties almost at will and piled up runs whenever things began to drag with the result that five were tallted gefore the set-to was over.
 George Blackburn took the rubber for the visitors in the second game and after allowing few hits and forcing a man home on balls when the bases were full, he gave in to Taylor. This ering that he worked yesterday, but he could not stop the onward march of the locals and they piled up four tall ies.
 Tho visitors scored two runs in the early innings of the game and things rocked along with the score four to two until the first half of the ninth, when the visitors with a trio of hits chased over one more tally.
 Toner face Molly with two men on bases and two down. but could do noth- ing and Vicksburg's last chance had gone glimmering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-22
SAM WEEMS'S ERROR COST
 CLIMBERS FIRST GAME

Moose dashing over the plate and Hausen getting out at second. Wye ended it with a hit to Lewee.
 In the last of the sixth the Pirates sewed 1t up. Fisher and Hickman hit clean, and Warrender dumped a bunt that Maxwell couldn't get to, filling the bags. Weems pulled down Ben sons fly. but Fisher counted with the run that tied the score. King and Carr ending it with flies to Heniine.
 In the last of the seventh, with one out Clark and Rapp hit safe. Rapp being forced at second on Fishers hit to Nye. Then the double steal was tried. Fisher starting to second and Gaskill. who was running for Clark. for the plate. Sebaugh made the short throw and 1t was returned in time to kill Gaskill at the plate.
 Hickman hit clean again in the last of the eighth and got to second on Warrender's hit to left. Benson sacri- fcing them both. Then King hit what the operator in Shreveport said was past second, but afterwards said that 1t was. fly to right. which was dropped, Hickman and Warrender scoring. Carr was out on fly to Henline, and Daily on a hit to Hausen, but the score was 3 to 1 "agin" us.
 Henline and Ball hit safe in the first of the ninth, both advancing on an ter's sacrifice. Henline scoring on an outfield fly. Hausen couldn't produce. and ended 1t with a hit to Lewee.
 The scOre