davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

Here is an afternoon toilette in
which the graceful gown is made OF
midnight" blue taffeta and is worn
with a neckpiece of ostrich feathers
and crepe The hat of blue straw is
trimmed with velvet ribbon and big,
full-bloom garden roses and their deep
green foliage. Every detail of this
costume is up to date and tasteful
therefore, worth consideration.
The gown shows skirt having sin
gle box plaits joined to yoke, of easy
adjustment to the figure. 1t is not as
short as skirts for tailored gowns, but
reaches to the instep. The plated
portion of the skirt is set on to the
yoke with piping of the silk, and the
bottom of the skirt is finished with
narrow binding.
The bodice is draped, giving the ef-
feet of sleeveless coatee. All edges
and seams are finished with pipings,
and there is widely flaring collar
with wings wired to hold its curving
outlines. This, and the remarkably
attractive sleeves, bestow much Of its
distinction upon this refined and beau
tiful design. In truth collars and cuffs
appear to be the arbiters of fate for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
Pampering Of Convicts
Results In an Increase
of Crime
By Judge EDWARD SWAMI, Supreme
Court of New York

TT seems to me that a man with a
/ criminal record can get work
easier these days. than an hon
est man. Under present conditions
and sentiment the honest man is al
most forced to become criminal
in order to keep himself alive.
The glamour Of crime seems to
attract the employer. BUSINESS
MEN ARE KNOWN TO INFEST
THE COURTROOMS ANXIOUS
TO OBTAIN CRIMINALS FOR
WORK IN THEIR ESTABLISH
MENTS.
When | impose an indeterminate
sentence of from two to twenty
years | cannot help thinking how
farcical is the indeterminate SEN
tence. The man will come out Of
prison automatically at the end Of
two years-that is, if he behaves
himself.
The. criminal has to receive a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

In France farmers are experiment
ing with prolific potato from Uru-
quay, which perpetuates with roots
left in the soil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
SOME SOUPS WITHOUT MEAT.

The purpose OF a soup at the begin
ming Of meal is mainly to prepare
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

shock to bring back his senses. He
doesn't get such shock in prison.
When he enters he is told: SY on
are more sinned against than sin
ming. You are the product of de-
fective civilization" We must not
pamper criminals in this dovelike
fashion.
WHAT is THE RESULT OF ALL
THIS PAMPERING? CAN ANY ONE
SAY CRIME is DECREASING? /
HEARD FOUR HUNDRED AND
FIVE FELONY CASES IN THE
MONTH OF MARCH. ALL OTHER
SPECIAL SESSIONS JUDGES ARE
OVERWORkED JUST NOW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

those gowns that aspire to originality
this season
The sleeves are long, with faring
cuffs extending over the hand. Their
decoration with small buttons and en-
broidered arrowpoints somewhat
elaborated) could not be improved up
on
A separate collar and guimpe of fine
batiste with narrow silk binding is in
line with the seasons vogue, but de-
signed especially for the chic gown
with which 1t appears.
The laced boots, with light cloth
tops, and the smart millinery, pro-
claim a costume selected by an ex-
pert whose taste was reliable. All are
the last words In matters of fashion,
but the finished toilette is, neverthe-
less, quiet and refined.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08


cept putting together. A dessert is
often better to serve if made the day
before, especially gelatin desserts.
Veal With Sour cream.-Take a
loin Of veal for roasting and lard with
strips of fat salt pork, lay some in the
pan before putting in the meat. Brown
pan on top of the stove, dredge with
flour and season and haste freely with
sour cream the first half hour, then
cook slowly. The flour will thicken
the gravy sufficiently and it may be
served either poured around the roast
or in a sauceboat.
Cherry and Grapefruit SaIad.-Cut
the chilled fruit in halves. Take out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

He that hath trade hath an estate,
and he that hath calling hath an Of
flee of profit and MISUNDERSTANDING
Franklin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

the pulp with spoon and dress with
French dressing. The juice of the
grapefruit may be used in the place
OF French dressing. Serve on lettuce
leaves or return to the skin from
which the pulp was removed. Take
half a cupful of canned cherries or
maraschino cherries and add to the
grapefruit.
Grape-Nuts Pudding.-One cupful
Of grape-nuts, one quart of milk, two
eggs beaten until light, half cupful
OF sugar and half cupful Of raisins.
Bake slowly in moderate oven. Serve
with sauce as follows: Two table
spoonfuls of flour added to two OF
bubbling hot butter, add the juice OF
one lemon and enough water to make
a thick sauce, sweeten to taste. This
will serve eight guests.
Italian Potatoes.-Cut potatoes In
cubes and cook in boiling, sailed wa
ter. Drain and arrange in layers with
a rich white sauce and generous
sprinkling of cheese. Bake until the
buttered crumbs over the top are
brown.
Ne<k1 Ez~,<4.eN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

Write or telephone us any news
TENS you know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

cream soup is one OF
these-a meal with bread and butter.
A PURGE of beans or peas is another
satisfying soup
Asparagus Soup.-Take a bundle OF
asparagus, cut off the heads and put
them aside for a more delicate dish
or to be used as a garnish for the
soup. Cover the shoots, after cutting
in small pieces, with quart of water;
boil up and drain off the water, throw
ing this away Cover with boiling
sailed water and cook until the as
paragus is tender. Rub through col
ander, add this to the liquor in which
1t was cooked and with pint of milk
put on to heat. Cook together two
tablespoonfuls of flour and butter, add
to the heated soup and cook for five
tons
When you have boiled cabbage for
dinner, save the water in which 1t
was cooked for
Celery soup.-Put two tablespoon
fuls of butter in saucepan, and when
bubbling hot add a slice of onion;
cook until brown, then add the cab
bage water "a pint) and four good
sized carrots, put through the meat
grinder (fine). Stew gently for an
hour in tightly covered kettle, then
add two tablespoonful Of butter; put
the PURGE through a sieve, reheat,
season with dash of lemon Juice
and salt, and serve piping hot
Cream of Celery Soup.-This, per.
haps is the soup which is the best
liked of all the cream soups. Take
three punches Of celery, wash and
cut into small pieces and cook slowly
for half an hour; press through col
ander, using as much Of the celery as
can be pushed through. Put this into
a double boiler with a quart of milk
Cook together three tablespoonfuls
each of butter and -four and add to
the PURGE. Cook until smooth; add
seasoning of salt and dash of paprika.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

possible, so that
the day may be a
day Of rest. If a
roast is to be
served it may be
cooked On Satur-
day and reheated.
The salad may be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
Varied Waist Lines.

There is a waist line to suit every
type-the empire for the slight youth
full figure, the natural waist line for
the conservatives and straight ones
for the stout figure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
Local and Foreign
MARKETS

The following market quotations ar,
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark 2. Miller
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

CH6 STOMACH TOT CHe
heavier foods which
will follow by warming
it and stimulating the
flow of gastric juices.
When soup is given as
a food, taking the place
of other dishes, 1t
should be prepared with
that end in view. A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-27
TAX NOTICE.

Taxpayers for the year 1915 make
returns on what property they owned
on the 1st day of January, 1915. 1t is
required by law that all farm land re-
turns show the lot numbers; also num-
hers to parts of lots. 1t has developed
that quite a number of returns show
incorrect lot numbers. Please examine
your deeds so that you may be sure
that you are correct. City property
should show street and house num-
bers. Vacant lots should be plainly To-
Gated. l cannot copy returns from
last years digest, as l have in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-27
Mr.. RODGERS TO ENTER
SERVICE OF The NAVY

Furlow Rodgers, one of Americus'
best known young men, has passed an
examination which will admit him in
to the mechanical department of the
naval service, and expects to leave
shortly for the Norfolk navy yard,
where he will be stationed for the pres
emit MIR. Rodgers has an aptitude and
talent for work Of the character at
which he will be employed, while there
is excellent opportunity for promotion.
His friends here will congratulate him
upon his requirement of this desirable
place in the naval service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-27

past for some. Each will have to make
returns over own signature within
time prescribed by law, viz, between
February 1st and May the Both, or be
entered on digest as defaulters. Please
make your returns early so as to avoid
confusion later for yourself and the
receiver. Cards are posted in each
district in the county showing all nee
essary information. Wishing all a
prosperous year, and an abundance of
Gods blessing, I am yours very re-
spectfully JNO. T. HOWELL,
Tax Receiver, Sumter Co., Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-27
AMERICUs COTTON MARKET
Americas, Ca, Jan. q, 1915.

Americas, Ca, Jan. q, 1915.
The cotton market is quoted today
as follows:
Fully good middling 1-Sc to lac.
Good middling, SC.
Middling, &c to 7 lie.
The market at noon today was prac-
tically unchanged from yesterdays
closing quotations.
The May position holds steadily
around $50 to 8.S5 cents, fiuctuating
but little.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-27
]. P. NORMAN IS STRICKEN
PARALYSIS AT MOULTRIE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial 70 IIWts-heCOTueF.J
MOULTRIE, Ca, Jan. 27-Hon. j.
B. Norman, founder of Norman Insti-
tute and one of the wealthiest men IN
south Georgia, was stricken with par
alysis at his home in Norman PARK
yesterday.
Mr.. Norman was getting in his auto
mobile when he fell over unconscious
in his machine and was removed to his
home. There a physician managed to
restore him to consciousness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-27

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, or room
and board; all modern conveniences;
couple; no children; must be reason
able. Box 1903. 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-27

BUNGALOW FOR Remit Room
bungalow on Jackson Ave, for rent;
possession Feb'y. 1st. D. R. Andrews.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-27

LOST-IN Ansley's store Monday
ladies gold frame rimless glasses. Re-
ward for return. Mrs. Stackhouse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-27
000e zee o Q Q @o00@oOO.
Want Column
o 00O000 Q . eooeeo000O

STORE HOUSE FOR RENT-store
room on Lamar street, next door to
Rylander Shoe Co, for rent; posses
sion February 1st. D. R. Andrews.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
.VIIA|IRI|lIDON AND. RAY
COLI. CHAMPIONS
English Players Are Ad-
mired BY Enthusiasts
Throughout Country
n, 3

NEW YORK, May 11:A1Wherever
golfi lis played throughout the United
States the namos OF Ray and Vardon
are now on the Hips Of the followers OF
itiie%sport. For these two great Eng;
lishsplayers, who are soon to compete
against tho; Anne ican players, are adj
nltred by all golfers in this country,
both professionals and amateurs.
n This Is natural, for all the followers
Of the little white ball, both those who
play It and those who play at it, like
to- talk Of the performances of the
champions of the game This is hui
man nature for.to the average sports
man 1.-THE champion Of his particular
sport lisa god. What bush player does
not admire and envy a little; too, Mat.
ty and Walter; johnson? Where is
there q local tennis player who does
not speak with awe of the game VIII.
liams and Nc Loughlin play? It is
only human to admire and attempt to
duplicate perfect ion. ses fs&
And In golf Vardo and Ray are
perfect ion Born on the Island of Jer-
seysseYens years apart, they! have prac.
'ticafly played golf since they first
stepped out o. the cradle Vardon was
born lin / S70i'and Ray. I'm 4 S77.
4 $As boyssthey devised HON made and
.homelys sticks, butt hey served their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

purpose. Rays first club was fashion
ed by his father. Vardon cut his from
a stick OF the hedge. which made sas
natural driver.
But not until they. both had be-
come professionals did they meets
Ray worked, as a caddy for q number
of years, his first position ass pro;
.fesslonal being at st. Mile! Then Ne
played at Guernsey, at Jersey, Wins
chester and finally at Sandwich where
he won his first champ lonshipA In 1888.
This was his first appearance IN an
icgen championship. His partner Of.
Sandwich was Harry Vardon who had
previously won the open champ ionship}
in 1896 and 1897.
There is little doubt that Ray and
vardon5 are the premier golfers et the
world. But. that does not ecessartly
mean. that they will carry OFF the hon
ors. this season. Harry Vardon1 Won
the American open chanpionsh IN
1900 and tied it; In 1913 with E,rancis
Oiumet and Ray, but lost it on relay
And all true sports wish the tnyads
ing English golfers all kinds OF good
luck, except, that supreme streak Of
good fortune the Americana 3D. open
championship. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Baker Case Facts !
HQue.Co 7! l,i!ght
sLueeER NAMED OWN FIGURES
oN'coNTRAcT. oFFEREo5HIlMa.
BY MACK.

PHILADELPHIA, May g. The
facts Of the Frank Baker case have
finally come to light, and they make
the entire affair Of the slugger's re:
fusal e report to Mack. appear quite
different from what hns been gener-
ally supposed. To beGin4;with there
is no truth in the story that Baker
signed a tllree.year contract calling
for $4,50O per, season. The fact Of the
matter is that last summer Baker and
several other members Of the Mack
team, insisted on haying, heir Salaries
increased. MACK Il had & been having
trouble getting Baker to sign sinHor'
mer years, It alwa Us having been nect
essary to make. a strip to- the players
home at Trappe to get him under con-
tract. M NJ Is \
Mack decided, and SO told Baker,:to
sign him for a. thrce-ye period. Ba-
kor was told to name his own e gire,
and he named sec, 900 for three years,
at which rate OF salary he was paid
during the closing months OF last sea-
son and would have been for the next
two years had he reported. 1. 4 q
Bakers treatment was along much
more liberal lines than anyone sup:
posed. and now it Is hard to under:
stand why he has not avatled himself
of the opportunity to. earn this: N oney.
r These disclosures put Connie Mack
In. an entirely different positi with
the baseball public, for It was believed
that it was his refusal to pay Baker
as big salary as other players ofshis
prominence draw, which caused tue
split, but this Is absolute ely not, the
case. and the figure above quoted IS
contained in-s the signed contract,
which is in the vault OF the Phtledel;;i
phia baseball club. 3 \ w n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Arnold Hauser, formerly one OF the
stars of the st. Louis Cardinals, and
who has been an invalid since he was
injured two years ago, is on the way.
to recovery. Hauser was one Of the
best shortstopsi in the National League
until the day he entered the hospital:
Since then he has led "a melancholy
existence UP to several weeks ago.
Several times his life has been de.
SPARED of-and once or twice his rea7
son.. For long period his mind was
unbalanced, and he failed to recognize
his friends. Last week he, was the
guest of honor at the annual dance Of,
the City Sanitorium in st. Louis, and
was his former cheerful self again.
Doctors hold out hope Of his being
able to play again in a year or so. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
IN 'MEMoRlAM::

The country has counted it's dead
and calculated Its loss. The roll sot
the slain Is completed; every. bell
should toll today and every flag sbe 5a slt
half mast for the! limo entayict tms OF
German 4sayagery. Those VINO nave
tears to shed should 4 shed them now:
The known. victims 1of German blood
madness and lust for slaughter mum:
ber3764. of,these i129 are men, mostly
in the prime of life, the very flower
Of American mani God There are s113
women, cultivated, refined happy
wives, mothers and sisters: And there
are 20 children, perhaps two score
These neutral lyoyagers were nEpeaee:
full errands, enjoying the tights sSse:
cured them by the de clerationss Of
Independence, life. liberty and and the
pursuit Of Happiness. And now the
reckoning New York Herald. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Kid Smith, Tinker's probable sue:
,cessor, Is a 19:year- old discovered
In an accident way. His first name
is James, and during the training
camp days he assayed 100 per cent.
pure as shortstop. Smith played
with the Duquesne University team
around Pittsburgh early in the II
summer. Later he got a Job with a
semipro team that played in st.
Mary's o. When the team disbanded
he went back to Pittsburgh and look
ed up Rebel Cakes manager Of the
Smoky City Federals.
would you object IL I came out to
your park and worked out with your
.boys?" Smith asked.
Certainly not" answered Cakes.
Come ahead"
The next day the Chicago Federals
landed in Pittsburgh for a series.
Tinker took his men out to the park
and saw Smith working at the short
stop station.
"who is that kid?" asked Joe, point
ing to Smith.
Hes town boy who wanted to
work out with us and ] told him 1T was
%. X. with me-" replied Cakes.
"Have you signed him." Fl
mo" :.
"Are you figuring on signing him ~
asked Tinker. 4l..,4f
{ "No;" 1 don't know anything about
him." answered Cakes.
"All right; I'll grab him" said
Tinker. And that same afternoon
Smith signed a Chicago contract.
f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
GOOD makes
GOOD LIE.AlLQEI MAN
Manager Bresnahan Solves
Hard Pro- lem N 18th His
Speed Quite der.
BY oscar RefehFio:,w.,I.I

Baseball Editor Chicago NewsD
Manager BresnahanShas solved one
of the problems on the Cub team that
confronted him when he dition:
ally released Tommy Leach and took
the playerssto Tampa for spring train
ing work. With the little outfelder
gone Bresnahansw was in a: quandary for
"a leadoR man and expected to have
difficulty in finding a suitable man:
He gave Wilbur Good the preference
owing to hts wonderful speed and
ability to beat out infleld bound
Good was thought incompetent for
the leadotf position for one reason
only and that was his inability to
make a pitcher give him bases on
balls. Bresnahan was aware that this
was his, failing but despite that decid.
ed he was the best man on the club to
fill Leach's position in the batting or
der He believed he would improve
in waiting out a twirler.
The right fielder has not improved
greatly in getting passes: Records
show. that he is not strainlng himself
to draw bases on balls. In the first Is
RdIueb pId&eu ny Tie tSuUe nS e0SSPSSA
free transportation on, only seven oc-
casions which is considered small
number for a startoff man in the line
up. This is not much better than he
did last season when he was lower in
the batting order. He got six bases
on balls in 10 contests in 1914.
Batting Offsets Free Tickets.
Manager Bresnahan is not worrying
about the lack Of free tickets for
Good has shown SO much improve:
ment in other respects that he is do
ing invaluable service for the team.
His batting alone offsets whatever he
is failing to do in the way OF blufftng
the slabmen into passing him. He is
getting on first often, as in 10 games
he reached the initial sack 3S times
on hits, bases on balls and errors by
opponents. He has gone through II
games without a base on balls, but
that has been because he has been
batting SO consistently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
.PIFTSBIRGHINIIIN.S
SIIIR STRAIGHT R.
Timely Hitting Again Nets
Pirate Crew Sufficient
Runs To Win;

PlrTsBuRGI Continuing
their timely and vicious hitting yester-
day afternoop AZ Forbes Field, Fred
clarke's Pirates batted the Cubs with
such VIOLENCE that Roger Bresnahan's
new machine resembled a 1904 model
in q junk tlealerfss back yard The score
was 10 10 Il. The defeat Of the per
forming Bruins gave the Buccaneers
their sixth consecutfYe victory on the
eve of their first Eastern invasion.
The scores
CHICAG All. II. III. P. "A. E.
Good, If ......E.!.::y. 2 !
Schultz. lf 3oSs Q !
zimnerman, % o ! 4 9
Safer, tb s.ss...y.i. Il y
Williams, N .s..s.5.j. s0ss2 I 0
BresnaEar, @ $500. 6 Q
Phelan, 80 es.S..ss:;. z u ] 9
zabel, p ..s.s.sst... II
L.ayenders ? 81 % IS 9 9 9 9 9
4 1 zSssss : . 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

W -. Es.ssl
So far. dafselss claim a he could
steal J12b bases e he could bat 800 has
ibeen1well borne out II &. III K !.
For, his frat 49, contests Maisel bat
ted .2ss. In these t6G games he stole
iI2Ebases. an ayerag three teals in
four games. On 154 :gRmes basis this
same aYera jtfG maintained. would
ring up ia s pil fered has which
would be enough. n u
The last chance for q a 15Tt nterna.
3tional passed when Vardon and Ray
decided to- postpone their visit 20
America, SO the open golf champion.
ship at Baltusrols In June will probably
be .all in the family. - 4. G /.
i The visitors will be missed, but. flor
all that, the field Will ,still be g nigh
class gathering, with at least another
years development. and experience
ahead before England comes over for
another joust. !:
Col. Donovan and, party are now
heading westward. Not through any
particular choice, for Bill, much like
the late Mr.. gHamlet-''would, rather
stick with the cinches that he has
than ;fys to others that he's knows not
Of" T. t..
Certainly no Yankee club in years
has ever warred as successfully in the
East against Boston, Philadelphia and
Washington. For at5seems like un-
numbered generations these three Flat-
ter clubs have gotten away. to flying
starts by pounding the Yanks into sub:
mission and thereby enlargtnE their
winning columns. To have the worm
turn with such savage sud- ennesss has
been hard blow. for at the end OF a
months warfare the Yankss have out.
played all three, and have also! used
their: old ;conauerorsi for; doormats into
the kingdom Sof fame: 81 81 :s q. 4 J n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Bowling

TEMPLE PIN Bows WIN. -
The Temple pinEb boys proved a little
too much for the Monongahs boys last
night, beating them by the small total
Of seven pins. Pellegrint was the star
bowler. having high score and aver
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Lavender S in 4 innings; OFF Cheney
1 in innings; on X. Adams 0 in i
inning; of Cooper sin 2 innings: on
Councilman s. in 4 innings; on c.
Adams 2 In innings.
Hit by pitched ball Safer.
Time-2:13
Umpires Rtgler and Orth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
NEW York state Eeaaue.

Albany 81, Syracuse i.
Binghamton o; Wilkes-Barre 8.
Scranton 10; Elmira 10.
Utica IL; Troy !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Southern southern, Association.

Southern As6ocIatIo1.
Chattanooga s.; Atlanta 6,
Atlanta s; Chattanooga 2.
2; Birmingham Q.
New orleans u; Little Rock 5.
Mobile Rain Nashville.
+Thirteen innings.