davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Citizens to Enter
Protest Against
Neglect of Roads


BALLsToN. Va. Sept ii.-Presi-
dent Kendrick Of the citizens AS
sociation, has called mass meet
ing 70 be held in the Junior Order
Hall Tuesday night 10 protest
against the condition OF roads IN
this vicinity, particularly the high;
way from Washington to, Fails
Church which passes through this
town
1t is proposed to select a large
committee to;take up the matter ana
endeavor TO obtain some action. be-
fore the coming winter. = 1t is
claimed that road work is sbeing
done on the northern and southern
ends of the county while the center.
containing half the population. is
being neglected.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
GIBBONS FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION

uHPER MARLBORO, Nd. Sept,
1.-THE entire family OF the late
JohntA Gibbons ]. a name long prom
inent in southern Maryisnd. as
semblsd I'M reunion for \ the first
time In twsnty-fise years today at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. john A:
Burch.' MechansvflIe.4 Those pres
ent .;included;. j, Robey, Gibbons. of
Pittsburgh. Pa.:swiHiam Lloyd Glib
bons, of Aquascon. Md; Mrs. Henry
B. BRADY. Of Aquasco; Mrs. Joseph
Fl. ;Youug,. of TIios., of Aquasco:
Mrs. Wallace &C. Wilson, of Malcolm
Mrs. M. A. Holly, @of Washington,
and'Mrs. John A. Burch of Mechans-
VILE.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Wihian Cotins. H-sade-s.
Susquehanns Collieries O.
. ID. 3. we.ez, r-ssils-f.
Is. we,rz Co.
W. L Ceaneil. r-cssSe-L
Green Rtdss Csal C.
9. B. Thor.e, rr-ls-I.
norne, Hesls G. Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
STOCK PRODUCTS
JUMP IN DECADI

Americas supply of llvesse
products Increased in value -
per cent an q decade. the Gems
bureau has announced ~
The total value OF livestock prod
nets ip 1919. Including stock sold
or slaughtered, was t2,6s7.7sS,SsI.
The value ten years before ws3
y1.ls9.fs4.2as
This large increase IL due IN
part to the high prices which pre-
vailed during the year 1919" the
bureau explains.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
ALEXANDRIA FIRE.
Is BELIEVED TO BE:
WORK OF FIREBUGS
Colored Woman Suspect.
ed of Having Hand
In One Blaze.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan,
727 King Street.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. IL
The police today are bending every
enort to locate the party or parties
responsible for the three blazes
last night, believed to have been of
incendiary origin, which caused
damage estimated at about $3.50, 900,
revised estimate being made to-
day. .. - -...
The police today took into Gus
tody a colored woman who is be-
ing held for investigation to see
II she can shed any light on the
burning Of mark belonging to
James Deane, which was DESTROYED
oy fire while another fire was re-
aueing to ashes the big general
storage warehouse of the Virginia
Shtpbuilding Corporation and the
warehouses Of the Mutual Ice Com
pany. =
The police report that the woman
is alleged to have remarked: Let
it burn" referring to the ark, when
someone attempted to subdue the
fire. '.'
Fear Further Outrages
The police. however are anxious
TO apprehend the cu1prit guilty of
the two other blazes, and Mayor
Duncan stated this afternoon that
nothing will be left undone to cause
the arrest of the f1rebugs. Citizens,
especially merchants, are greatly
alarmed, fearing that IT, the fire.
bugs are not captured other fires
may occur.
The big storage warehouse at the
ship company's plant is a pile of
chsrred brick and twisted steel to-
day. L. D. Christie. treasurer of the
company, stated this afternoon that
the figures given out last night ap-
proXinnating the loss to building
and contents at 100000 probably
would stand till a further investiga-
tion is made. Harry Hammond. of
the Mutual Ice Company. stated that
the loss to their warehouse and
contents, will probably be about
$4,000, with about $4,000 insurance
on the building. The Bureau of
Markets occupied the front of the
building. which was divided into
four big rooms, and their loss prob
ably will be about $4,000 to $4,000.
Albert Smoot. of the w. A. Smoot
and Company, lumber dealers. this
morning estimated his loss at about
$1,000. covered by insurance. His
loss consisted in the destruction of
small auxiliary planning mill and
several thousand feet of undressed
lumber.
The loss to Deane'k ark is less
than $1,000. it is thought.
Thoussnds Visit Scene.
Thousands of people today visited
the scenes of the two big fires and
many photographers were in evil
dence.
The firemen discontinued their
labors about midnight last night on
both fires. and at each place a plug
stream was kept playing till about
10 o'clock this morning.
The fremen today are being
praised for their excellent work.
The crew of the fireboat from
Washington also received praise.
L. II. Tariferro, ia South Fayette
street, who had his hip injured by
a piece of lumber at the ice COM
pany fire. left the hospital today.
Several others. civilians and fremen.
who received minor injuries, were
able to be out today.
At the request of Fire Chief Nc
Dermott the Alexandria County
Lighting Company cut off some of
it's lights last night. affecting a
part of this city and Arlington and
Fairfax counties.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Chairman MacGregor of the sub
committee OF the House Banking
Committee to~hold hearings on the
McFadden rural credit and null
tiple insurance bi. issued state
ment yesterday fixing the dates
for the several interests affected to
appear. All the dates are in oc-
tober and are as follows:
s-7-Agricultural college pro-
fessors aud other experts who have
studied the. bill.
1o-1l-Farmers and farmers or
CARNATIONS.
13-14-Agricultural press.
17-1S-Bankcrs and bankers or
Ganizations.
2o-21-Insurance men and insur-
ance organizations. -
22-Investors and investing pub
lie.
VIII Arrange Program.
The statement concludes with
request that all who desire to avail
themselves of the privilege of being
heard before the subcommite
notify the chairman of the time
which would best suit their conven-
fence, so that a program may be
arranged.
During the four days hearings
before the subcommittee held be-
fore the recess of Congress some
interesting developments were
made. The contrast between ,Eu-
ropean credit institutions and those
in this country was poined out
Probably the most interesting fact
developed was the influence exer-
cised by Napoleon in freeing French
credit institutions from the bu-
reaucracy which had cursed them
for more than two centuries under
the Bourbon kings. This credit
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Hawaii Sends Request.

The island of Hawaii has asked
TO. be. included among the States and
Territories to be represented in the
Women's Hall of Remembrance, 70
be erected by the womep's National
Foundation in Washington. f,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12


Plans are rapidly being completed
by the members Of Oriental Lodge
No. s, Knights of Pythias, for en-
tertainment- of the delegates who
will aNend the State convention Of
the order to be held in the Elks'
Home here October 4, and 6. Mayor
]. NJ. Duncan, Albert Smoot. presi-
dent of the chamber OF commerce,
and Julian Y. Williams, president of
the Kiwanis Club. have been invited
to address the delegates at the op-
ening session on the evening Of oc-
tober 4, which will be open to the
public.
While the convention is in prog
res the Pythian Sisters will be in
session here in the Pythian Temple.
Miss Mary Teresa Donnelly, aged
IS, widow of John Donnelly, died
today at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Jacob Brill. 1922 New
Hampshire avenue. Washington. She
The body will be brought here
for burial.
A meeting of Alexandria Lodge of
Elks, No. 75S, will be held tomor-
ow~night in the lodge room. when
several candidates will be initiated.
, Routine business was disposed of
tonight at the monthly meeting
Of the Holy Name Society in Ly-
ceum Hall.
Services this morning in Christ
Episcopal Church were conducted
by the Rev. Benvery D. Tucker, of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
and tonight by the Rev. W. H. Wei
gel, jr., a missionary from China.
The Piedmont Convocation of the
Episcopal Church will meet Octo-
ber s in st. Paul's Episcopal Church
here, when a number of delegates
will attend.
Plans for their autumn work will
be discussed by the Boy Pioneers
at a meeting at I o'clock tomorrow
night in the Young Peoples build
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
What Is the Anthracite Producers
Profit PER TON!

What is the Anthracite PRODUCERS
Profit PER TON!
The facts as established by the u S. Federal Trade
Commission are published Broadcast They
known to all men. Anthracite owners margins
according that authority were less than SO cents
per gross ton in 1918. This represented operations
producing 95 per of the total tonnage of fresh
mined anthracite.
From 191 to 1918 inclusive Covering the war PERIOD
the margin which mine owners depended for
profit was AZ cents per From this had be paid
interest," selling expenses, Federal taxes ETC., before
anything was available for dividends.
In other words whatever the price you paid for coA
-sayS7 to $14-the mine owner on the average never
retained more than 43 per ton on your total
coal bill This shous that there inflated udrtne
profits. 49,.
Today the average margin in the anthracite region
does not exceed 90 cents The operator is for
tunate whose margin approximates that figure. Only
few exceed it, most of them make less and many
operating at less:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

. Ths isNo Of q series on hard coal facts
presented tn M eAort. to help yod decide for
Yowseif whether snthrseite mine priees are
tsir. Do yod know for inusnce, Why IL
3 Coss So Much To Nine Anthrseire"l Thst's
the title OF the next Of these advertisements.
,Wach foe Il In thb nevspsper.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Trace theoourse Of dollar spent today for anthra-
cite. The price situation unfolds as you 60 forward
Forexampe, the mine takes the dollar and puts
it to work. =. ~ :. :-~'.- ~. .
The first call upon it-and therefore mentioned first
comes from mine workers. They take approximately
IS cents OF it for wages Wages are fixed by the 1920
award of the H. S. Anthracite Coal Commission, de-
ersing that the scale remain in force until March 81.
Thirty FIVE cents of the dollar is now available. To.
be spent howl Fifteen cents goes for various supplies
necessary in maintaining the mine its breakers and
pumping plants, Not penny of profit clings to the
mine owner in these purchases. ::s
The dollar now is down to twenty cents. These 60
tor insurance taxes, selling expense depletion depre-
cation Of plant and eqipment-and such uninsurabe
risks as strikes, mine fires and floods. What remains
IS the margin out of. which the profit must come.
The U. S. Federal Trade Commission says: -.
Margin must not be confused with what is often :
called PROFIT Selling expense and excess
prohr taxes, well as other items, must be deducted
from before the profit available for dvidendsor
surplus from the operation can be determined.-"--
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
TANKS AND PIRATES
 SET PAGES IN BIC
 HOWDUR|NC WEEK

NEW YORK, May 15-The New York American busted the Cleveland worlds champions from the league leadership today when they downed the Indians for the second successive time
 The Pittsburg National leaders. who were successful against Boston and Philadelphia, will be put to a harder test when they open Wednes- day against Brooklyn, and Thursday against New York.
 In the American league Cleveland had its first losing week and today's defeat was the fourth consecutive one Home runs by Ruth figured prominently in New Torl<'s successes.
 Boston went into third place today and is only one and a half games behind New York. The Red SoN outplayed Chicago last week but St. Louis Is proving a much stronger cumbed twice to Detroit in contrast to their good play in Cleveland. Chicago's victory today over Phila- helphia dropped the Athletics to last place.
 In the National league. the Pitts burg twirlers are doing excellent work. Chicago profitted in it's visit to Philadelphia, taking three straight.
 Cincinnati has failed to convert it's hits into runs. St. Louis outplayed by the Giants. pounded the Brooklyn pitchers, and the Chicago and Pitts burg batters fattened their averages in Philadelphia
 The weeks record in each league including games of Saturday, May IL follows.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
PALE HOSE ROMP
 ON TIGERS BY 4 SCORE IF s ID 5

Bunched hits and Tiger misplays enabled the Phoenix White SoX to grab the second game of the series from the Tigers at Riverside park yesterday afternoon. The score. 8 to 3. does not indicate the closeness of the contest for it was anybody's game until the eighth frame
 For seven innings. the White Sox tried every method known to force They had succeeded fairly well, too for the Tigers were leading to ? when the Sox went to bat in the first half of the semi final frame
 They had presented the Tigers with two of their three runs and had fool ishly lost at least two runs by poor base running All this was in spite of the masterful pitching of Nevitt Tempe moundsman, who has been signed by the White Sox management for the season. Nevitt pitched an up- hill game and he labored manfully He was always getting out of holes which his teammates had created for him
 In the eighth. however. the Sox launched an attack that netted them four runs on as many hits and put them three to the good
 Finally Westfall started the rally with clean bingle to left and he cashed when Soreys tall fly dropped safely in center. Sorey getting two base smash on the blow. Thomas counted Sorey with line single to the same spot and he counted a mo- ment later on Smiths crashing home run drive into deep center
 The Tigers were the first to score, counting their initial marker in the first. After Ed Scott had been re- tired on strikes, Salazar landed at second on Smiths wild heave over WaTren's head. Salazar would have been an easy out but for the bad peg. Lopez died on a foul fly to Smith but~Drtega responded with a | two base crack to left, scoring
 Salazar. Chino whiffed.
 The Sox knotted the count in the third. Cooper led off with a double
 to left and took third on a short passed ball, from where he counted on Warren's drive into center. The
 next two were easy outs. The SoX scored again in the fourth, taking the lead for a few minutes Murphy was hit by a pitched ball
 and after Smith had fouled out to F.
 Scott. took second on a passed ball l from where he counted on Mason's
 triple to right center. Nevitt and | Cooper were easy outs.
 Salazar started the fourth for the l Tigers with a double to left and took third when Sorey booted Lopez's grounder Lopez stole second or ' the first ball pitched. Ortega sent 2 sacrifice fly to Murphy in deep cen l ter. Salazar scoring Chino and | Pepper were easy outs.
 The Tigers took the lead in tho sixth when four singles were produc- | tive of a single counter.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
NeuU York Couernor Signs Censor Bill
 Regulating MoUies
IRepublioan A. p. Leased WireI

ALBANY, N. T., May 15-Governor Miller today signed the Lusk Clayton motion picture censorship bill. The law creates a motion picture commis- sion of three members appointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate, at an annual salary of 5000 each. The commission may refuse to license any films that are obscene indecent. immoral. inhuman, sacrile- gious, or are of such character that their exhibition would tend to cor rupt morals or incite 10 crime"
 The commissions decisions are ap- piicable to review by the courts.
 The commission will grant license to all picture approved at the rate Of g for each 14.000 feet of film News reels and scientific and cduca- t.onal films arc exempt from the H- censing provision
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
WESTERN LEAGUE
CHAMBERS WIN FAST
 GAME FROM K. OF U.

In game replete with trills. the Cham bers Transfer company team defeated the Knights of Columbus team on the Halstead field yesterday afternoon. to 4.
 The game was g pitchers battle all the way with Crowley having an edge on the K of C. slab artist. Both teams backed up their pitchers in sensational fashion, only two of the seven errors figuring in the scoring. The Chambers team won in the ninth after one man had been retired. The score was a tie going into the last half of the ninth and it looked like extra innings, but the Chambers clouters got busy and sent the win ming run across. Score by innings:
 R. II. E K. of C. 600 0I0 120-4 : 1 Chambers Tran. 021 100 oO1--5 9 3 Batteries: Holecher and Joyce; Crowley and Irion
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, =SPOTSE
GAMES THIS WEEK

Friday afternoon
 Browns vs. Glendale, at Glendale Sunday. May 9. at Eastlake park Tigers VI Giants. At Riverside park
 White Sox vs. Glendale. On Halstead grounds Chambers Transfer vs. Red Sox. At Mesa
 Browns vs. Mesa At Casa Grande-
 Arizona Eastern vs. Casa Grande- At Wickenburg-
 Peoria vs Wickenburg. At Florence
 Tempe. vs. Prison team. On Standard oil grounds
 Knights of Columbus vs. Bears.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
GIANTS WIN EASILY
 OVER BROWNS 2O-1O

The Western Giants came back to form in their game with the Browns at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon and won a slugging contest. 20 10 10. The Giants had things pretty much their own way, winning as they pleased.
 Harris, who started for the Browns fared badly at the hands of the Gi- ants and was driven 10 cover in the fourth session, when his offerings were pounded for eight runs The Giants had previously collected four markers off his shoots.
 The Browns got away to flyins start, getting two runs in the first half of the initial frame. The Giants tied the count in their half and showed to the front with a couple in the second
 White frightened after the first, but when his club gave him Is runs, he eased down and was nicked for sev en runs in the sixth. He frightened after that and held the Brown for the remainder of the distance.
 Arbow drove the ball over the right field fence, his third circuit smash of the season. Rosser lead in the attack for the Giants. however, getting three triples and two singles in five times at bat. Score by in- nings:
 R IT. F. Browns .-- 200 1o7 00o--19 10 Giants ...-.. 220 S6o 20x-20 F ;
 Batteries: Harris, Johns and Gil lett; White and Rosser.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles, 10-1; Sacramento, 2-4 Salt Lake. S-3; San Francisco, 1-6 Oakland g, Seattle. s. Ten innings Seattle, 5: Oakland, 3. Vernon, 7-6: Portland. 22.
 Today's Games No games; teams travelling.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
VICTORY PULLS SOX
 ]. OUT OF THE CELLAR

yCHICAGO, May 15 Chicago's White Sox made it two straight from the Athletics by taking the second game of the series to 3. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia ... GOO 900 12o-3 2 Chicago 300 030 010-7 12 : Batteries: Rommel, Hasty. Keefe and Perkins. J. Walker; Mulrenan and SchaIk
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
GOLFERS MAKE READY

LONDON, May 15-American golf CTS here 10 compete in the British amateur championship tournament, except Francis Ouimet played prac- tice rounds Saturday. W. C. Fownes, Jr, and l. Wood Plstt played a four ball match with K. Stoker and G. Farrar of the royal Liverpool club. the Americans winning two and one. Jess E. Guuford had 72
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
bEAN-EATERS TIE IN
 NINTH; WIN IN TENTH

ST. LOUIS, May 15-Boston came from behind in the ninth today and after tieing the score, batted out a victory over St. Louis in the tenth, making the final count II to :. Pratt hit home run with two on base in the tenth. Score:
 R. H E Boston .010 031 101 4-11 15 St. Louis .00 o02 22o 0-7 II Batteries-Meyers, Bush and Ruel; Burweli, Kolp, Shicker and Severeid
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

Summary: Two base hits-Stock. Hornsby, Schultz. Dilhoefer. Olson. Three base hfts-Schultz Home runs
 -McHerry, Neis. Miller. Stolen bases-Ntann, Dilhoefer. Sacrifice Schupp. Double plays Stock, Hornsby and Foufnier; Xiii duff and Schmandt Base on balls Schupp $ Bailey 2, Miljus l. Innings pitched--Smith, none out in first; Galore. cone out in the first: Bailey s; Miljus l. Hit by pitcher-By Bailey (Hornsby). Struck out-By Schupr 5; Bailey2 Wild pitcho- Schupp. Losing pitcher-Smith.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
HUGMEN SNATCH BY
 s ID Z VICTORY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased w;rel

CLEVELAND, May 15-New York went into first place today when it won from Cleveland to ?, its second consecutive victory over the Indians and the latter clubs fourth consec- sltive defeat. Babe Ruth failed to hit, drawing two passes A crowd of .S GOO was present. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

[: Tigers. 10. Hit by pitcher. Murphy by SslaZar: struck out: by Salazar
 }: by Hewitt 3. Bases on balls: Of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
$ RUNS IN FIRST
 WIN FOR CARDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BROOKLYN, May 15.-St. Louis punched three singles, two doubles and a home run off Smith. Cadore and Bailey in the first today, gain ing a six-run lead that enabled them to defeat Brooklyn 10 to G. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
9e 91MtB STAH6
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St Louis, 10; Brooklyn, S, New York, 4: Cincinnat ti, 8 Others not scheduled.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
GIANTS RALLY
 IN NINTH AND
 DEFEAT C|NCY

NEW YORK. May 15.--A rally in the ninth ming today enabled New York to defeat Cincinnati, to ,.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

Summary: Two-base hits-Meu- sel. Baker, Peckinpaugh, Speaker. Sacrifices-ward. Hoyt. Double plays ,--Hoyt. Pipp and Baker; Ward. fPeckinpaugh and Pipp; Hoyt. Peck iupaugh and Pipp- Base on balls Off Hoyt. 1; Coveleskie. |: Oden- wald. l. Innings pitched-Coveleski 3. Odenwald. l: Caldwell. 5. Struck out-CoveleslSie, 3; Caldwell, ?. Wild pitch Odenwald. Losing pitcher Coveleskie.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

There are 24 former Mexican gen erals now making their homes in san Antonio. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
Totals. .86 2l2

Home run: Smith three base hits E:
 Mason: two base hits: Smith. Sorey. Cooper. Pepper, Oretga and SaIazar.
 Double plays: Smith to Warren.
 Stolen bases: Thomas, Ortega, Lopez,
 A. Scott Sacrifice hits: Teddy. 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
bENCALS AGAIN
 TRIM SENATORS

DETROIT, May 15.-Detroit made 1t two straight over Washington bv winning today R to 10.
 .
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

zBatfed for Coveleskie in third zzBatted for Odenwald in fourth. zzzRan for O'Neill in ninth
 Score by things: New York 21 PIP 030 000-S Cleveland ......00 600 110 00o-2
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

White Sox, s; Tigers, 3. Giants, 20: Browns, 10. Chambers, 5; K. of C.. {.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
z-Batted for Shorten in sixth.
 for Bassler in sixth.

zz-Batted for Bassler in sixth. Washington. 202 o61 000-1o Detroit 051 204 10x-12
 Two base hits: Rice, Brewer John son, 2; Jones, ?: Blue. Harris, 2; O'Rourke. Stolen bases: O'Rourke. Sacrifice: Heilmanu, Brower. Rolling Double play: Harris and Judge. Base on balls: Off Sutherland. 1; Johnson. 5; Courtney 4; Acosta, 4; Holling, l. Innings pitched: Sutherland. 2-3; Johnson, 4: Rolling, 1-3; Courtney, 12-3 Acosta, ? l-3. Hit by pitcher: By Johnson, Sutherland. Struck out: By Johnson. ?; Sutherland, 1; Holl- ing, ?. Wild pitch: Johnson. Court ney. Losing pitcher: Courtney.
 WESTERN LEAGUE
 At Wichita. -: Sioux City, If
 At Joplin. E: Des Moines, g.
 At Tulsa, 5-3; St. Joseph, 1l-1. At Oklahoma City. Az; omaha, 3-1; (F'irst, game, 13 ipings)-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, ': Philadelphia. 3. Detroit, 13; Washington. 10.
 Today's Games Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
AMERICAN RESIGNATION

At St. Paul. 9; Louisville, '.
 At Milwaukee. 10; Columbus, g. At Kansas City, 12; Toledo, 3. At Minneapolis, l, Indianapolis,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis, 1; Atlanta, 6.
 At Chattanooga, 4: Little Rock. At Mobile, 2. Birmingham, (Called in seventh. rain.)
 At New Orleans, 10; Nashville, (F'irst game.)
 New Orleans, F; Nashville, (Second game.l