davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

els completely by morning. and
you will feel splendid. They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never
stir you up or gT1pe ike Salts.
Pills, CalomeL or Oil and they cost
only ten cents n box. Children
love Cascarets, too. - advertise
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

Miss ]. Turner. a Young wor,..
of Cape Breton, is the first on h..
sex to enter for the regular thoo
logical course at Knox eollere
Toronto.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Hos..es fs- Visitor.

Miss Louise Remy OF 314 Eies
eu,u s...,.,s tIal'own'en Marty
in honor of Miss Loretta Schoessei
OF ottumwa, Iowa, last Saturday
evening. The evening was spent
N playing games, prizes being
awarded to Mrs. M. Reninsland, c.
I.r1dy and Merlin Mastin. Must
col numbers were given by Miss
Gkttrude and Helen Rininsland.
I lunch was served late in the
'Spsning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Musical Club TO
Have Program of
Unusual Nature

Supernatural Music" is the sub
Ject for the program OF the ROCK
Island Musical club To be given To-
morrow afternoon at the Rock Is
land club. This is the second pro
gram meeting Of the season. Iae
president, Mrs. A e Williams, an
nounces that the program IS 10
start promptly at 3 O'Clock follow
ing meeting at 2 ct which All
she active members are asked 10
be present. The program 10 De
--------.~.a ~iIi be as follows:
The March of the Inuls4a.
toms ...!. hIoeBsT
Chant OF the Jesuit Priests
Observation-Disclosures. S-=5ToSe-
MRS. George Baker.
Afcs. Sec.CaGe ErIth.
In Thy Dreams ...-......... Buck
What the Chimney Sang .Griswcld
Shadow March ...-. Del Riego
Mrs. w. G.. Br4tton.
Accompanied by Miss NotaVenA
Steck.
The Beau OF Bath ...... Mackay
Mrs Smith
The Elves .................S EIter
VIII o. the Wisp ......--. Spross
Mrs. j. +. Witter.
Accompanied by Mrs. Baker.
Witches Dance ..... Mcdowell
Mrs. Mary Gordon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Social announcements.

The Ready to Help circle. Kline.
p.19ftrp. VII be e7tertNnsd a.
Tuesday afternoon at the hnma 4,
~ ~. nfrkman at 1000 M
teenth-and-a-half street.
The members CT the colopsi
Drackett circle. ladies Of the G
r., will hold a business mee,,r.
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow Afternoon j
Memorial hall. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Seaut Councll Meets Thnrsdar-

The regular meeting of the Girl
Scout council will be held at I 80
Thursday afternoon in the public
library. Mrs. E. c. Berry is chair
man OF the council. and asks that
al the members attend this SEES
sion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Y. W. G. A. Activities.

The Y. ". c. a. gymnasium, ap-
propriately decorated in Hat
lowe'en colors, and without any
lights but the ghOstly pumpkin Ian
terms wa the scene of merry
party Saturday when all the Girl
Reserves came la costume and
masked. They enjoyed Halloween
games and stnnts nrere ,-s@ r. TIC
yaNcus outings and innings COM
uritiees or the separate clubs Re
fleshments were served
Next Saturday afternoon Miss
Georgia First will give a stereop-
ticon lecture illustrated with her
own pictures which she has taken
in the various national parks, to
all the grade school reserves. The
lecture will be at o'clock.
SATURDAY evening the Geneva
club had a Halloween party at the
Y. W. &. A. Watch Tower cottage.
Inc program was III charge OF the
social committee of which Miss
Marjorie Curtis is chairman
Games and yictrola music were en-
joyed and refreshments served.
The girls spent the night at to
cottage. The next regular meeting
of the club viii be Monday, Nov. IA.
The Owaissa club are meeting at
the y. w. G. A. at 5:45 tomorrow
and are going out to the Y W. c.
A cottage Tor supper party.
The world fellowship committee
is meeting for the first time on
Wedn esday. This will be an organ
ization meeting and plans will also
be made for the Wol "a Fellowship
week, which is frim Nov. 10 to 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
s..s- Society @-le =

Members OF the LAR
ehr-rh will \ ta'
annual bazaar at the audia al RI
the parochiaI school on n 10y .,,v =,
Nov. 10. MONDAY ihnch~oh ~ tfei
O'clock dinner will be served - a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
IAN sac and CofIee 1t Chnrrh.

III Ndlt mn NUHPe at VhHrch,
The ladies' aid societyof the Cen
tral Presbyterian church viii hold
It's annual fall sale and uoffee AT
the church on Friday afternoon
sisu evening. - w5iCG me general
public is invited,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
eostpone Sewing Circle Meeting.

Eae meeting Of Bethany Home
nag circle which was to have
10y held tomorrow afternoon at
tome, has 1een postponed be
s Of the fruit and Jelly shower
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Service Circle with Miss Sham

NefNIce IITcfe with Miss Sharpe.
Service circle. Kings Daughters.
VIII he entertained tomorrow eve
ming by Miss Elizabeth Sharpe at
her home. 1915 Tweuty-flrst street.
Each member is urged 10 be pres
ent and bring the two articles for
the GIT shop which the city union
IS sponsoring next month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
DC served
~=t--- - -

invited 10 a.. :. :. ,sa 2al
should ae made - "es " ,be Mo-
rnonial geesion ". a NA s.,,-. .re
1880 and IL H. aIino,- - fss-,,,.stfons
will put on The woTE ,,-h,' sere-
-. nrnn at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Observe AnniYersarY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bergen of
2oiU hlshln AZ enue, O4i.I. .-...-' =.
a party Saturday evening honoring
Mrs. Borgens parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
III. p. Jensen OF Copenhagen. Den
mark. who are visiting here. The
occasion was the 10th wedding an
niversary OF the couple Five hun
dred was played early in the eve
ming, and later a delicious lunch
con was served. The menu was
composed Of dishes popular in
Denmark. The guests were seat
ed at the dining room table. which
had decorations of garden flowers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

- on RFfHH1y-
Miss Anna SilyCrmsn or 1906
Eighth avenue. celebrated her
birthday anniversary Saturday eve
ming at a dinner party IL which she
entertiued is of her friends Din
ner was served at o'clock and the
evening hours were spent with
dancing and games. Prizes went to
the Misses Edith Weisman. Minnie
Echeinman. Lottie zaretsky and
Edith Myers. Miss Rose Leibo-
witt favored with a fancy dance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Attia Sh@- 1 .--,rnrr r-uruaso
---N--rT W. AFf1NhA vi NWNta

-, ------T- ---rTv- I-ru1rG Purpose.
Tie members of the general com
mittec for tho u. 4. n. attic ghop
EnnE - .aeTr - great demand
for used household goods. shoes
and clothing for men. women and
children, have taken the attic shop
plan which serves a double pur-
pose. Il gives people who can use
these articles which are useful AS
well as ornamental. an opportunity
20 get them At very low price.
The committee is asking friends OF
this work TO search their attics and
bring again to the light of day ana
second usefulness. the antiques
and discarded articles which will
furnish money to help to an edu-
cation some grateful young person
or help local charities. The shop
viii be conducted Wednesday and
Thursday AZ the Y. W. c. A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

Afternoon tea from to at Tri-dty
Art league studios.
Miss Ruby C!aussen. Davenport, enter
taalns h. pIe-4Iul,LAl tc- Kiss fiesnor
SMUT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

Accompanied by Mrs. Baker.
Witches Dance . Mcdowell
Mrs. Mary Gordon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
YOUR BOY
Ho0v COiH he grogv up /?

N/OU have many plans for him. But
you never thought of Music in con-
nection with him. You want him
% be rich and talented business man
or doctor, lawyer or great engineer.
But whatever profession he may choose
you want him to achi success.
Above all you wanr s,in to be happy.
You want him to get all the fullness out
of life. For him to do this, Won must
plant the right seeds. The routine edu-
cation he will have, but he needs more.
He needs an influence which will har-
monize his faculties, refresh his spirit.
steady his nerves, stimulate his courage.
Then he needs to know how to enioy
himself, in healthful, restfui way. As
young man the ability to play some
musical instrument w make him the
LITE or every So = 4tnerine. AS an
older man, familr 10y with Music and a
love for it will be means OF relaxation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
UNI0NTOWN WALKS
 OVER SELMA OUTFIT

Unintown, August 25.-(Special.)- )-- Selma hollered calf-rope good and loud for nine long dreary innings to- cay, but the Uniontown boys were so busy pasting the apple to all corners of the lot, running bases till their legs were tired and marking up tallies that they couldn't hear the moans and -groans of the Badgerites- Mott and various assistants tossed them over for the Uniontown sluggers to murder and George Clark pitched the game for Uniontown. George marked up the ninth straight victory on his record book, making total of 12 games he was won out of IA he has pitched this season. He was in good form and held the Selmians down to seven scratch hits.
 The features of the game were the heavy hitting of Gillis and Walker for Selma and the whole team for as they got a total of 24 hits off Selma's four pitchers. Pat Jones led the bunch with two singles, two doubles and triple, and Stacy, Luther Pratt and Francis Pratt got four each.
 Score R. H. E. Selma. ... :. o1o 900 1o2--4 2 3 BIO Ill 11'-15 "A l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
MERIDIAN TO OPEN
 CITY BASEBALL LOOP

Meridian, Miss.N August 25-(Spe- cial)-Efforts are being made to or ganze a city baseball league to take up the sport in this city with the close of the Mississippi State league season at the end of the present week There are four fast teams already organized and efforts will be made to secure two more. Those organized and which have made an amateur. record during the present season are the Hatasea temple Shrine team. WToodmen of the World team, Y. NJ. c. A. All Stars, and the Knights of Pythias team It is pre- posed that the city league. if organ ized. run through September to about October 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
GREY WORTHY IS WINNER FEATURE EVENT N CIRCUIT
Grey Flyer Wins Out in Straight Heas Over Jean-
 cite fankin

Poughkeepsie, NJ Y, August So' Jeaneatte Rankin,Lon McDoharu ii great trotter, heayy favorite fln Poughkeepsie" 2;12 trot, the ieatuIe vent of the Grand drcuit week pro tramme here, was breed 10 accepI Fr second defeat of the season touay Wen Grey Worthy, nloted py Wai.e. H Cox, walked away to a s.raisns hf1 victory. The firSt heat proviueu an syelash finish, with many in lue s.apts thinking that the uecis.on shopd have been awarded to .he dauffter of San Francisco, put the secoea was clean cut victory TOT COX grey flyer which LOOK tne ieau almoit at the start and held IL 'o the Wire.
 AnoNter favorite, Mille Irwin, also fell b4 the wayside. being forced to take sesond place in the 2;o6 trot, which Sster Bertha won in straight heats. Nillie Irwin, however, came back inNthe third heat after sister Bertha had been ruled out ana finished first easily.
 Edith Worthy enabled Lyman Brusie tol win his first start of the week whei he scored d straight heat victory in the Duchess" two-year- old trot, tie first event on the pro- gramme.
 Mary O'Connor accounted for the other event on the card. the 2:09 class pace, winning the first and second heats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
LIVINGSTON WINS
 GAME FROM EMELLE

Livingston, August 25.-(Speeial. )-- The last game of the season between Emelle and Livingston has played here today and resulted in the score of 4 to in favor of the home team, and Livingston is winner of the sea son series. The game was errorless until the last half of the ninth. when Emelles third baseman let in two runs. Batteries: Scruggs and Shinn; Cocrell and Mccain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26

low. TIata the reason he's shipping out of Memphis following Sunday S fray.
 Probably never in the history of the game has there been man on the Baronial roster any more popular with the fans than Traynor. He's hit well over the 300 mark all year, has been one of the fastest men in the league on bases, has been super sensational with his work around the shortfield and best of all has exhibited that never say die spirit time and again
 Always First
 Traynor is always the first man to his position after his side has been retired. He's always one of the first men in uniform when batting practice starts in the afternoon. He's out there because he loves the game, and that's one of the main reasons he's sue cess, Ever gentlemanly modest, re- tiring, but with 1t one of the best players ever sent up from the minors to major league ball club.
 The Baron shortsmith came to the local club after the season had start ed. Moley had tried out several young sters at the position, and found hls club exceptionally weak in the double play sector He and Boss Quack
 
 The Pirates had in camp, MT. Traynor, who had been purchased from Virginia league club last year for $10,000 They also had Rabbit Ma ranvilie, procured In trade, and after much dickering and maneuvering Pie was awarded to Birmingham for season. He has been a hit since the first day when he stepped on the lot and started making friends and base hits.
 Saturday is Traynor Day at the lot. Every loyal fan should go out and honor the boy, who has fought so loyalty and so tirelessly for the Baron cause. He deserves a bit of it, Just a great big boy, with an undying love for the national pastime, and he's going to make good in the majors. That's an odds on bet. with no takers in sight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
MERIDIAN TAKES BIG END OF SLUGFEST

Meridian, Miss. August 25.--(s (spe- cial. l.)--Hughes pitching for the Me ridian Nets, held the Jackson Red Sox to one hit and runless up to the ninth inning when he let up and single and double after two were out resulted In the only run of the visitors. the opening game of the last series of the Mississippi State league being won by the locals. 10 to l.
 Ross pitching for the Red sox yield ed 16 hits. two of which were homers by Manning and Kane. while two were triples by Kohlbecker and Kircher. Jackson showed . crippled lineup.
 Score R. H. E.. Jackson. 900 900 001-1 | Mertdian.... o14 02o 13s-1s Is Il
 Ross and Castaing; Hughes and Kohlbecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
ALABAMA-TENNEssEE LEAGUE
COLUMBIA RUNS AWAY
 FROM RUSSELLVILLE

Columbia. August .--(special.) > After losing three games to the Rus sellv!lle Miners, the Columbia Mules developed real kick this afternoon and defeated the Miners by score of IS to 3. Cooke, pitching for the Mules was invincible. After allowing three hits in the first inning, he set tied down and tne visitors were un- able to touch him.
 At the end of the sixth inning, Cooke was replaced by Baker, who also pitched splendid ball.
 On the other hand. Cooper, who had won eight s,ra' gh, games for Russellvllle. was hard hit, the Mules running him to the shower. McLane replaced Cooper in the sixth. but the Mules continued to drive.
 Sccre. R.H E. Miners ....... 200 900 001- 3 ( Mules ..........02S BIO 10s-15 IS 4
 Batteries-Cooper, McLane and Wilson; Cooke, Baker and Smith.
 Umpire. Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
wINsI.ETr IN ANNIsToN

Anniston, August 2o.-ISpeclaI.I--- ?. J. Winslett, Ilatlonal vice com nander and state organizer for the American Legion spent Thursday n Anniston, remainins over for the egion picnic at Oxford lake in the lvening. MT. Winslett will go Co Friday and return to Inniston on that evening for q con tnued camesiRs arreng the eN-sery- te men ir fhas county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26


 Infielder Kremar property ea the Pirates, who has been playing with St, Joe this year and who was with Tedde Haute last season, will be sent to the locals to supplant Traynor. If the newcomer shows promise he will be on the Baronial payroll next year.
 Will Share Series Coin
 The pennant race has been decided in Dixie, and Barney Dreyfuss, boss of the Pittsburg club thought 1t but fair that Traynor, who was the prop erty of the Pirate club at the start of the flag chase, return and share in some of it's glories and some of the world series dividends. Barney made up his mind to this while on visit here a few days ago with Boss Quack Smith. He discussed it with the Baron Prexy and of course Colonel Quack agreed to let him go.
 Then, too, there might be selfish move in Barney's plan to get Traynor to Pittsburg. It's dollars to dough- nuts that Pie is as good a man as he has on the Pirate infield, with the exception of Rabbit Maranville. Drey- fuss and Gibson probably figure that Pie will come in handy In the latter stages of the pennant chase. should the Corsairs crack, which they have shown a tendency of doing the past few days.
 Seems Sure to Stick
 Local fans will have the opportu- nifty of seeing Pie in the world series maybe. Certainly they will never have the chance of seeing their favorite in Baron unie after Saturdays game at Redwood, for it is conceded that Pie will make good in Pittsburg. Even should the Pirates decide he is not yet ripe, there are two or three clubs in the National league who have their hearts set on getting Pie. should the opportunity present itself.
 And, Pie must be in Pittsburg by August 31, or he will not be eligible to participate in the scheduled games of the Buccaneers from now until the season, or in the battle for the worlds baseball championship, which will fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
THREE BOND BIDS
Decatur School Bonds Apparently
 Very Desirable

Decatur August g5.--(Speelal)-- The seheol bonds, authorized by the citizens of Decatur In Mondays elec tion. must be very desirable maniei- pal paper.
 To date no less than three bids already have been received hy the city for the issue of $1es,eee.
 Two of the bids came from Btr- minsham firms, while the third came from . Cleveland firm. Mayor Nell son announced this morning, The council will meet next week, when It was expected that the first steps will be taken looking to the disposal of the bonds in order that the funds may be available for the schools as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Totals ....... 32 2 8 s24 IS None out when winning run scored.

SUMMARY Two base Hits-Schmidt. Morse. Three-base Hits-Wingo. Double Plays-G. Schmidt to Ritter to Brenner; Schmidt to Graft. Struck Out-By Napier 8, by James 2. Base on Balls--Off Napier {, off James 5.
 Sacrifice Hit-Guyon. wingo. Smith, Jopnard.
 Stolen Bases-WinEo. Graff. Hit by Pitcher-By James (Graff). Earned Runs-Atlanta 3. Nashville ,. Left on Bases-Atlanta II. Nashville g. Time-2:0b.
 umpires-o'Toole and Handy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Pelicans Diuide E q Double Headr
 With the Chicks

Memphis, August 25.--Tueros kood pitching and timely hitting by his tam mates enabled Memphis to defeat lew Orleans to in the opening game\of today's double header, but the PelIcAs evened the count for the day by pounS ing Lohman for 13 hits. including foH doubles and to 3 victory in the secA ond- Phillips relieved Bailey in thd seventh inning of the second game with three men on base and one out, and re- tired the side without allowing a run. A home run by Camp with one on in the eighth inning, just before the game was called on account of darkness, accounted for the last two Memphis runs. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
New Orleans .......... 900 lo1 ooo-l2 Memphis ......... 200 O01 10--.4

Summary: Twobase hits, Hunglins. Griffith. Knaupp; three base hits. Yockey; sacrifice hits, Williams. McMtllan Knaupo g. sacrifice fly. Camp; stolen base. Brown. double play, Yockey to McLarry: left os| on balls off Tuero 3, off Martina 5 " struck out, by Tuero ?. by Martina S;l time, 2 hours umpires, Williams (honel ha =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
FIRST BALE IS C9KNED

Albany, August 25 sneciat.l A. Bernstein, local gipner, today ait9 nounced he ginned tcdas 1he first bale of cotton here thls season fAe cotton was grown by k. G Holhtnd and brought 13 ce ts Y rounq. me cotton this afternoon. aifeaty had been marketed and sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
IRA YNOR DAYATPARK
 SATURDA Y, WHEN FANS WILL HONOR "A VORITE
Rx HENRY VANCE

Pie the sensational shotstop uniform will the club Memphis following Sundays
 Harold hrned by fond club join the Pttsbug Pirates where he world And fitting climax this Saturday Redwood will will the honor the red booded youngster wonderful bat aed has Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
White Sox Win Easily

Chicago, August 25.-Freemans wild ness accompanied with free hitting oy Chicago gave the locals 13 to victory over Philadelphia today. Lefty Rus sell, the White Sox recruit, pitched in line form, holding the visitors safe until the latter innings when he eased up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Grimes BeStS CheeveS

Brooklyn. August 25.-Grimes held Chi cago to five hits today and won a pitchers battle with Cheeves. 3 to ?. The visitors scored their two runs in the third on Ray Crimes double, O'Farrelrs triple and error by Kilduff. Both teams field, we'll. three double plays featur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Brave HurIers Ineffective

Boston, August 25.--Boston pitchers were ineffective today and St. Louis. in making long hits count. won its third straight game of the series to 2. Mo Henry's drive in the fourth hit the left field fence on the fly. This is the first time on record that 1t has been done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
IOtaIs ........ 3b TO 2f 'Batted for Collins in eighth.

New York .............. 100 900 00o--- Cleveland ............... 112 040 34'--16
 Summary: Two-base hits, Ruth. Meu- eel, Speaker 2, Sewell, o'Neill; three-base hits. Johnston. Jamieson; home run, Sew ell sacrifice. Johnston, Speaker, Wambs- ganss Sotheron, Gardner; double plays Ward to Peckinpaugh to Pipp, Wambs- ganss to Sewil to Johnston; left on bases. New York Is, Cleveland 6 base on balls off Shawkey 2, Sotheron B; hits, off Shaw key in 2-S innings, off Collins in 1-3 innings off Harper in l inning hit by pitcher. by Shawkey (SewelD, by Har- per tJamieson, Gardner, ONeill) i; struck out, by Shawkey 3, by Sotheron t :; wild pitches, Shawkey l, Sotheron l. Col lins l, Harper l.. passed ball, Schang; losing pitcher, Shawkey; umpires, Chill and Morlarity; time. 2:3H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26

Summary: Two-base hits, McManus Severeid 7, Wick; three-base hits. Tobin Jacobson. Me Manus. Sisler; stolen bases Siser; sacrifice. Williams. Vangilder Mc- Manus: double plays, McMsnus to SisIer (2), Mclnnis to Scott; left on base Bos-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Browns Beat Red Sox

St. Louis. August 26.-Hitting Pennock for IF safeties, including four triples and three doubles in the first five innings. St. Louis gathered enough runs to win the third and last game of the series from Boston. The final score was to g. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Marquard Stops Phi!s

Philadelphia. .Augus 25.-Marquard broke Phiiadelphia's winning streak for four straight by registering to l vic tory for Cincinnati today. The locals scored seven hits but Rube was effective in pinehes. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Wingo's Triple tn Ninth Frame Giues
 Crackers 3-2 Win

Atlanta, August 25.-Wingo's triple with man on base in the ninth inning scored the winning run for Atlanta in today's game with Nashville. the final score being to 2. Both picthers were effective in the pinches until Wingo's drive in the