davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM

The most largely attended meet
ing that the Forum has had for
number of months was out at St.
Peter Church last Sunday to hear one
of the best programs that the Forum
has yet produced. Mr.. H. G. Thomas
who has too long kept his light I'M
der bushel, gave very splendid
talk, styled Negro "reminiscences;
and while little lengthy, was as in
teresting as it was instructive. Mrs.
Irene Saters Harris of ST. Paul
sang, ITO SPRING" admirably. Mrs.
Harris has one of the best voices that
the Forum has heard. Clear and Of
excellent quality and range and
handled exceptionally we'll Mr..
Robert Strong also of St. Paul, played
a selected number with very fine eff
feet. Mr.. Strong proved himself to
be not only a pianist, but musician
as we'll. Both soloists were obliged
TO respond to an encore. The jour-
nalist and critic were above their
average. The last half hour was de-
vited to memorial for the late R. c.
Marshall, one of the founders of the
Forum. Mr.. R. A. Skinner spoke for
the Forum, Mr.. P. F. Hale for the
citizens, and Rev. T. B. Stovall for
the church. Each paid glowing
tribute to his memory; for his loyal
ty, his sterling citizenship and his
consistent Christian life. -
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
ETHIoPIA's oErHsEMANE.

Whence this curse
That permeates the ages with its stencil
Fastening its claws upon the weaker race
The while 1t hides a loathsome, craven face
From a revealing Justice?
Whence this
That like grim war; fattens red life-blood
And more cruel yet, condemns a darker race
(Nor for its crimes wrongs) to an inhuman places
Half man.-haH filthy thing?
Whence this
That passing the strong the vainy proud the guilty.
Chooses its victims from the meekly low;
Dealing with heartless cruelty, blow blow,
On those already helpless?
Whence this ....
Is it a child of He'll test from Heav'n?
Is it heritage from Adams sin.
Or a stern plague Job to bring us in
Closer touch with God?
Whence this curse?
But wait:-the mind grows weary Of the guest.
The Christ mans prayer, my Father, teach 1t me.
too have entered dark Gethsemane-
'"Thy will-not mine-be done! ...... ...
A. Mnr
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07

The poem, "Ethiopia's Gethsema-
ne" by Mr.. Arthur v. Hall, is the
latest of his contributions. Mr.. Hall
does not profess to be poet, tho he
has several compositions of merit,
which have appeared in The St. Paul
Appeal, also in these columns and
several prominent exchanges. Eth
opia's Gethsemane" is very approp-
riate and should be every Negroes
prayer. -
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.

Muriel Thompson was shot by e
A. Foster, a policeman on Tuesday
evening in the rear of 507 Washing
ton Ave. No. He had an alteration
in a saloon and it is alleged that he
threatened to kill an officer. Thomp-
son had bad record. The policeman
was exonorated. He leaves family.
A revolver and belt of cartridges
were found on him. Foster was ex-
onerated on the grounds that he was
in danger from public menace,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07

Miss Clarist Lucas spent March
24-25 in Winona, where she was the
guest of Miss Edna Perry of Okla,
homa City, who is there for the win
ter.
Mr.. J. c. Proctor, former we'll
known resident of this city, now OF
California, has sent his annual sub
scription to the Star. Mr.. Proctor
has been steady subscriber during
his five ytar's residence on the Coast
Mr.. Proctor resides at 500 Vegas
St. Alhambra, Cal.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
DO NOT FORGET N
FRIDAY THE 18TH.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH,
ST. PAUL. g.
A TROOPER OF TROOP K.
FEAST OF MAUNDY THURS
DAY. 8.

The Pillar of Beauty Chapter, Rose
Croix No. II, A. and A., Scottish Rite
of Minnesota, held their Maundy
Thursday Feast at Masonic Hall, ST.
Paul, on the evening of April 5th,
1917. The feast of paschal lamb was
celebrated. w. R. Morris, $50 was
master of ceremonies. Toasts were
responded by Joseph H. Sherwood,
$50, Lewis Martin Terrell 49,, Thos.
Lyles $50, John F. Coquire 49,, ORR
c. Hall 81, Geo. w. Brown go.
The ceremony of extinguishing the
lights was performed. The commit
tee of arrangements were R. M. John
son $50, Chm, w. L. Joyce go, Hen
ry G. Johnson 32*, James Watson
go, Geo. L. Hoage $50.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
ZION CHURCH NOTES.

Zion Baptist Church Choir will rem
der some special Easter music al
both services Sunday. The Sunda,
School will render a special program
Come, worship with us.
N. w. Withers, Pastor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
LOUIS v. ANDERSON
ELECTED,

Atty. Louis v. Anderson, was elect
ed alderman of the second ward OF
Chicago on last Tuesday. He was
the regular Republican candidate and
his plurality was 1887. He will sue
coed Alderman Oscar De Priest.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
DO NOT FORGET
FRIDAY THE 18TH.
A TROOPER OF TROOP X.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH,
ST. PAUL.
A CORRECTION.

Mrs. Kate M. Smith represents the
Afro American District .and City
Federation of Women's Clubs on the
Mayors Advisory Board-and not
the "Afro-American Federated Wom-
ems Clubs" as printed in last issue.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
NEW RESTAURANT OPENED.

Mrs. Attic Bright will hereafter
conduct the restaurant at 252 Fourth
Ave. So, formerly the Rex Cafe
Choice meals at all hours. Family
cooking a speciality. Mrs. Bright is
the wife of Mr.. John Bright, the pop
ular lunchman, and their many pa
irons are invited to call.-Advertise-
ment.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07

= A Call.
The Playwright-Ah. the audience il
calling for the author!
The House Manager-I hear 'em. but
you can get out Through the alley. and
I'll hold 'em back while you beat it,
Philadelphia Bulletin.
japanese bread il shaped sOmewh a {
like a stick of bamboo. being sold in
strings ..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR EASTER
SERMON.

The Knights Templar will hold
their Thanksgiving service on Easter
Sunday morning at II o'clock at ST..
Phillip Episcopal Church, St. Paul.
Rev. A. H. Lealtad will preach the
sermon. Special music. The public
invited.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
X. P.,s ANNUAL INSPECTION

The Pride of the West Co. No. l,
uniform rank K. of p, Capt. w. c.
Jeffrey, held their annual inspection
last Thursday night. Gen. w. r.
Morris andhis staff were out in full
uniform, Col P. H. Southall acting
as inspecting officer. Seventeen men
were in line and made a very credit.
able showing.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
ELKs' MEMORIAL SERVICES.

ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Messrs. w. R. Morris, P. H. South
all and Geo. w. Holbert will speak
at the Elks' Union Memorial Services
to be held by Ames Lodge of Mime
apolis and Gopher Lodge of ST. Paul,
at St. James A. M. E. Church in St.
Paul ON Easter Sunday night. Rev. J.
M. Henderson will preach the sermon.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07

Scott Joplin, the we'll known COM
poser died in New York City on April
l. He was the composer of "The
Maple-Leaf Rag.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
PROMINENT VISITORS.

Atty Hugh Huntington and ]. w.
Wheeler of the Goldman Guild OF
Columbus, O., arrived here Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Dickerson, son of Mr.. John
A. Dickerson accompanied them
They left for Columbus Wednesday
evening, after a pleasant visit.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07

Inc BOY soprano.
ANNUAL EASTER EXERCISES
The Peoples Christian Assembly
Sunday School will hold their Easter
exercises on Easter Sunday at 2:30
P. NJ, at 1904 Washington Ave. So
A splendid program has been ar
ranged. Mrs. G. w. Mitchell, Supt.,
Miss Margrette Vinegar, Sec.
Peoples Christian Assembly.
PENTICOSTAL.
1904 Washington Ave. So.
Services Sunday-11 A. M.
Sunday School-1:30 P. M.
Praise Meetings. P. M.
Preaching-8 P. M.
ELDER G. w. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Assisted by Mrs. G. w. Mitchell.
Comet and Serve the Lord.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
ADVERTISE HERE, 1T PAYS.
FOR RENT.

ADVERTISE HERE, 1T PAYS.
FOR RENT.
Large Front Room. Neatly Fur
nished, in residential section, for re-
spectacle persons, modern conven-
fences. Mrs. w. w. Williams, 3135
Findley Pr N. w. Colfax 2O96.
For Rent-Four Room Apartment,
119 Western Ave. Furnished, 2 bed
rooms, living room and kitchen, in
walking distance. Can be seen after
7 P. M. Call Drexel 1869.
Two Light Housekeeping Rooms,
on car line, near business districr,
Furnished. Call Drexel 1867. Apply
119 Western Ave.
FOR RENT-5 Room, modern flat.
furnace heat, within walking distance
reasonable rent-1917 5th Ave. So,
Phone So. 4o48.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07

A patriotic Assembly is called
for the purpose of forming a Ne
gro Company of volunteers. to
be held in the lecture room of St.
James A. M. E. Church in St.
Paul on April g at $3.50 P. M. A
meeting will be held in Mime
apolison on Tuesday evening,
April 10th at Bethesda Baptist
Church at 8 80 P. M.
All men who have seen service
are urgently requested to attend,
Capt. J. w. Bundrant,
Authorized Organizer.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Raynor have
moved to SIS Emerson Ave. No.

Mr. Robt. Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Wright, has returned
from Fish University. He will reen-
ter the fall term, and is much pleased
with conditions at Fisk.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-07
A Call To Duty,

A Call To Duty.
NEGROES, ATTENTION!
YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS
YOU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
JUNIOR TOURNEY
 ID BE HELD AGAIN
 FOR C|TY'S GROWN

The third annual junior boys tennis will be held under the aus pices of the Birmingham Athletic club sometime within the next two months. According to the present plans, the tour ney will probably be played about the middle of August.
 The boys tennis tournament has grown within the past two years to be one of the chief factors in the development Of scores of the city's best racquet wielders. The first junior tourney was held in 1915, while the second annual tourney was held last summer.
 Age limit for the tourney this year has not been definitely decided upon, but it is probable that it will remain the same-inclusive of IS years. ProvfoSd there is sufficient demand from boys from IS to 21 senior boys tourney may be staged.
 Play this year. as for the past two years, will be held on the excellent courts of the Birmingham Athletic club. Trophies for the winners has not been decided upon as yet but it is probable that either a junior membership in the club or a handsome racquet will be awarded the winner in addition to medal. The runner-up will, of course come in for his share of the prizes.
 Both singles and doubles will be played. A small entry fee will be charged to cover expenses of staging the tourney. The pool and showers will =. at the disposal of the boys during the tournament
 Any information concerning the tour ney can be secured from the club. Fur ther announcements of the plans will be made within the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
WOMAN'S REVOLVER
 AND. RIFLE CLUB TO
 DISBAND UNTIL SEPT.

The Womans Revolver and Rifle club held two weekly meetings during April, May and June, and number of women and girls have attended these meetings and tried their hands with the the little six-shooter There were some to whom the shooting proved to be very fascinating and stuck to it until they were making creditable scores.
 There wes one squad that showed up regularly al each of these meetings and were well paid for their time They rolled up scores each time that any one might be proud of This squad consisted of Mrs Hartly Moore Mrs. Hudson Barker, Miss Marie Alberta Tanner and Miss Mary Choette Berney. These five proved to be the Shooting stars of the club. But owing to the hot weather, which takes so many folks away for the summer, it was thought best to disband until Septemo-r. w hen they expect to start in with new energy and have a booming club during the fall and winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
Red Cross GoF Tourney Is
 Planned For The Fourth
Roebuck Officials Have Already Completed Plans For Big Tourney Independence Day for Benefit of Red Cross
 Society-Country Club to do Likewise

cials in charge request that all those desiring to enter should communicate with the secretary of either club imme- diately. !.
 The following is the statement issued
 by the golf committee of Roebuck:
 "On the Fourth or July the Roebuck
 Golf and Auto club will hold a special
 Red Cross golf tournament Each player
 will pay as an entrance fee as much as
 he feels disposed, but nothing less than
 $l. A Red Cross nurse will be in at
 tendance to collect such fees before start
 ing play A Red Cross nurse will be
 at the eighteenth green also to collect from each player a penny for every stroke taken to complete the round of IS holes medal play. The entire amount so realized will be donated to the Ma tional Red Cross society.
 Suitable handicaps will be arranged for each player by the golf committee and trophies will be awarded the player returning the low gross, the low net and the next best low net scores. The Ma tional Red Cross society also donates a suitable bronze medal for the low gross score.
 "Play will begin at o'clock a. m., and continue through the day. Players will select their own partners for two- ball matches-no foursomes will be al- lowed in the competition. Players are re- Quested to advise the secretary of the club as soon as possible Of their inten- l tion to enter the tournament.
 l As Red Cross tournaments are being featured by all golf clubs in the United 1 States for this date and as the Roebuck 1 club is anxious to make a good showing l the golf committee urges all members to
 enter and thus further the noble and
 patriotic work of the Red Cross society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
BARONS CONTINUED SPU RI FEATURES; PELS HOLD ID LEAD
Crackers and Pels Both Fix perience Bad Week, Los
 ing Majority of Games

Atlanta, June 3o.-Birmingha passed Atlanta in the race for the pennant in the Southern associa ton the past week by winning Fridays game from New Orleans. while the Ora ckers were idle on account of rain, and but IS points now separate the Barons from the league leading Pelicans.
 Should Birmingham win Saturdays game from the Crescent City team, there will remain a difference of but six points between the two clubs for the po- sition at the top of the column Pitcher Carmen Hill of Birmingham won his ninth straight game Wednesday, defeat ing Atlanta g to 2,
 Birmingham and Nashville easily set the pace for the other teams of the league, both playing 800 per cent ball by winning four and losing one game each from Sunday through Fridays play.
 A surprise of the week was the show ing made by the Mobile club. The Gulls Sunday, taking both games of double header. and then went to Atlanta, where they won the only game played with the Crackers with ease, by the score of to 2, giving the Gulls record for the week of three wins and two losses, for weeks percentage of 800. A sixth game was rained out.
 New Orleans and Atlanta both played poorly. the former team dropping four out of the six for percentage of .S33, while the representatives of the Georgia capital won but one. and lost three.
 Chattanooga again dropped back into one of it's recurrent slumps coming through the week with record the same as that made by Atlanta.
 Memphis broke even with two and two, while the Little Rock Travellers won two and lost three.
 Rain interfered to considerable ex- tent, causing the postponement of five games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01


 completed, or will It he until the
 local goIfing colony has made its
 contribution in body.
 AS result of an announcement made during the past week by the golf com mittee of the Roebuck Golf and Auto club, special Red Cross golf tourna- ment will be held on July and the en- tire amount realized will be turned over to the National Red Cross society. The announcement follows similar action of eastern golf clubs, all of which have re- suited in successes. It is only a unique manner in which to appeal to the golf CTS of the community as a whole.
 The tourney will last only one day. Complete plans have already been formu- lated and large number have already entered The proceeds of the tourney should net the society neat sum, pro- vided Birminghams golfers support the movement as desired.
 The Country club is also planning to give a similar tourney on Independence Day. Final plans have not been worked out, however. and no definite annouce- ment is expected until Monday.
 The entire plan for raising the funds is to have each entrant pay fee as large as he desires. but it must not fall below $1. On the eighteenth green a Red Cross nurse will examine the cards of each player and will charge him cent for each stroke.
 The course at Roebuck is without a doubt one of the finest in the south. It is estimated that there are fully 5vv ardent golfers in the Birmingham dis trict Should all of these enter the tour ney, the Red Cross society should real ze at least $15e0.
 Trophies are offered and the play will be conducted as in any tourney. Off,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
BARoNs, FINAL SCORE
Early Closing Stake
 Races Set for July

Chattanooga, June 3o.-(SpeciaD-Josep R. Curtis. secretary of the Chattanooga District fair. tonight annouced that early closing stake races for the October har- ness meeting would close July 1. The To- cal association is offering much larger stakes than ever before and as the meet Ing immediately roIiows those at Nash ville and Mehphis and precedes Birmlng- ham and Atlanta, some fine sport is an ticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
International League

At Newark: Newark 7-5, Rochester e-4. (Second game 10 inningS.
 At Providence: Providence 6-S. Buff falo 11-7. fSecond game Il innings).
 At Baltimore: Baltimore ST. Mon treal 7-11. (Second game s innings by  tc T-6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
Moleys Hi elngs Hit and Field Exceptionally Well in Final Clash at Redwood With Dobbers-Carmen Hill Registers Tenth Straight Wn-Carence Smith Hit Hard From
 the Start-Largest Crowd Since Opening Day At
 ter ds--Red Smiths Batting Again Features
By FRED BODEKER

Carlton Moesworths dashng Barons battled their thicker the fight for the lead of the Southern association by dealing the New Orleans Peicans another defeat at Rick
 wood yesterday afternoon making it three from the leaders The final score 10 to The game thriller despite large score and heavy htng together with tacnar nfed work by the local eaturee the conflict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
CRACKERS VICTORS
 IN DOUBLE HEADER

Atlanta, June 3o.-Atlanta won both ends of today's doubie-header from Mo- bile. McDonald's single scoring Reilly from third base gave the Crackers S-to- victory in the first game, which tasted l4 innings. Mayors home run with two meu or hases in the third inning decided the second game, which was called in the fifth on account of darkness, the locals winning, to Q. The scores:
 rInc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City II, To- 1edo '.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 2,SColumbus 3. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 8. Louis vile {.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee l. Indian apolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Philadelphia 6-8, Brooklyn 2-9. New York 8, Boston ?. l Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg ,. Chicago 6, St. Louis c.
 Games Today Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

Home run. Mayer. Struck out, Fullen- weider ?, Brennan 9 Stolen bases. Col yin. Left on base. Atlanta 1. Mobile 8 Time. 2:5S.s Empires. Pfenninger and Morgan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
Y COBB MAINTAINS
 GREAT PACE LEADING AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, June 30-Ty Cobb, keeping up his pace as leading batter in the American league, is far in the lead in total base hitting, unofficial figures today show His average is 1869 and he has bagged S2 hits in 69 flames for total of 126 bases Sixteen of his blows were doubles, Il triples and two home runs. His hating, combined with Veach and Helman, has shot Detroit to the top in team hitting with .246 The averages include games of Wednesday.
 Scoring 43 runs in the mark set by Weaver, Chicago, Roth, Cleveland, with total of 21, maintained his pace as the leading base -stealer, while Chapman, his teammate continues to show the way to the sacrifice hitters, with 33. Pipp, New York, holds home run honors with six
 Leading batters for half of their clubs games:
 Cobb, Detroit, s69; Speaker Cleveland, .345; McInnis, Philadelphia, .326; Sisler, St. Louis, .31S; Milan, Washington, .3O5
 Cole, Chicago. leads the pitchers with Il games won and five lost with an aver age of 10S earned runs per game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
zThrasher out, hit by batted ball. 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Summary: Two-base hits, Munch CD, Meyers, Kitchens, Hess. Three-base hits, Bowden, Kitchens. Double plays, Me Dowell to Reed to Golvin: Mayer to Me Donald Bridwell to Picinich to Munch. Innings pitched by Day T. with hits 2 runs. Struck out, by Day 2, Hess 3, Mar 3. Base on balls, off Day 2, off Hess 3, off Marshall 8. Sacrifice hits Marshall
 Bowden. Reed, Lunte. Stolen bases, Reed, Rridwell, Picinich, Meyers, Me- Donald, Mayer Left on bases, Atlanta 12, Mobile 12 Hit by pitched ball. by Day Golvin. Time, S:15. Empires. Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
WAGNER IS HITTING BALL

Hans Wagner, the Pittsburg veteran, is batting .329 as National league regu- lar. Rousch, Cincinnati, with 1856 is the leaders. Wagner made "A hits in IS games
 Doyle, Chicago, tied Whitted, Phila- delphia, for honors in sacrifice hitting, each having 14. Robertson, New York, while Cravath, Philadelphia, leads in home runs with [. Burns, New York, regained the command in runs scored with 49 Philadelphia leads in team bat ting with .267.
 Leading batters Rousch, Cincinnati, .356; Cruise, St. Louis, .355; Olson, Brook lyn, 3.24 Fischer, Pittsburg, .S21; Horns by, St. Louis, .32o.
 Schupp, New York, continues to lead the pitchers with 8 games won and lost Rixey Philadelphia, and Vaughn Chicago. are tied for second place, each having won 10 and lost five games. HYATT IN LEAD AGAIN Ham Hyatt, Chattanooga, dethroned Edmondson, New Orleans, for batting honors in the Southern assocition, ac. Tuesday. In addition Hyatt who is hit ting at .351 clip. took the lead in runs l scored with 55 Knaupp, New Orleans | is the leading sacrifice hitter and base steaer with 36 and 19 respectively Gov ington, Little Rock, has hit seven home | runs.
 l Leading batters: Hyatt, Chattanooga .95l Edmondson.S New Orleans, .S4S
 Moran, Atlanta, .3SS: Knisely Nashville | 332; Covingtonfi, Little Rock, .329, Smith Birmingham. 1926; Munch, Atlanta, 1924 Wick, Memphis, .S19; Picinich, Atlanta
 306 Webb, Birmingham, .3O6. l Tincup. Little Rock, leads the pitch CTS with five games won and one lost
 Smith. New Orleans. has seven and four
 and Hill, Birmingham, 13 and 4 Hill|
 record up to date is IS wins and losses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 10, New Orleans 5. Memphis 8, Chattanooga 1. Mobile 20. Atlanta 3-4. Little Rock 8, Nashville 0. Games Today Birmingham at New Orleans. Memphis at Chattanooga. Little Rock at Nashville.