davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-27
"caucuso 80 o..cln in eoston.

NNN~ '"~ >''1'' ~ SN5NS''
Despite its Latin appearance, the.
word caucus" never saw Rome in the
person of Il Latin ancestor. The term
Is n memorial OF the Revolutionary
war, ana first saw the dispute in Bos-
ton.
In II dispute with some British
soldiers, the ropcmakers and calkerS
holly denounced the British govern
ment ut Il public meeting, Such meet
ings of protest and expressing open
disloyalty To the crown came to be
humorously characterized by the tories
as "Calkcr's meetings" explains the
Detroit News.
From the term of contempt the tran
sition of the word to its use in its
present form as a part of our basic
electoral machinery was short. 1t be-
came firmly imbedded in the American
language as distinct in several minor
details from the language spoken in
England.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-27
A K YOU

Clean your Wall Paper with Absor-
tns. Sold by Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-27
Swinemen Suffer Large
Losses after narrowing

A survey made in Nebraska with the
idea Of ascertaining the condition of
the 1922 pig crop, during the latter
part of March and the fore part of
April, the result of which indicates
that there was "A larger farrow than
usual, but that the large mortality gen
orally sustained, will cut the pig crop
TO normal.
Forty-nine breeders OF pure bred
Poland China hogs IN every section Of
Nebraska, report that 23l tried lows
farrowed 2,lI9 pigs, thus averaging
.93 pigs per litter. These sows saved
l,i50 pigs or ~ pigs per litter, II NOR
tality rate of 22.6 per cent. There
were 170 gifts reported rs narrowing
1876 pigs, averaging 73 per litter, and
they saved "a pigs each, which made
the mortality rate for the offspring of
gifts 26 percent.
The high mortality this spring is at
t'ibuted by many to the excessive feed
ing Of corn, which farmers had, aud to
the absence of proper supplementary
feeds, which the farmer had not the
cash to buy. The survey shows that
the top sows of thirty.nine Of these
herds farrowed an average of lis pigs
per litter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-27
Climates Not channlnn.

The climates of the world have not
changed in the last ten years, nor in
the last ten centuries, for that matter,
says Charles +. Tulman, Of the United
States weather bureau, in the Mentor
Magazine. "Old-fashioned winters, the
kind we don't get now,' have always
been talked about, Even in Ben Frank
lin's day, pamphlets were published
describing changes in the climate of
the United States. 1t is human nature
nG remember the exceptional seasons,
such as the winter Of 1017-101S, and
compare every season with them, thus
giving rise to the belief that climates
change, says Talman, whereas daily
checks at 10000 weather bureaus
~thrsaghout the world show that the
average weather condition has re-
NAMED unchanged for hundreds of
years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-27
POSTAL. IMPROVEMENT
week is OBSERVED
HAY I Sees InauCurated First
General Campaign of
Kind in Service.

without the Postal Service, business
would anguish in a day, and be at a
standstill in Il week. Public opinion
would die Of dry rot. Sectional hatred
or prejudice only wo7ld flourish, and
Observation-Disclosures thrive.
1t is the biggest distinctive business
in the world ana it comes nearer to the
innermost interests Of a greater num-
her of men and women than any other
institution on earth. No private bust
ness, however widespread, touches so
many lives so often or sharply; no
church reaches into SO many souls,
nutters so many pulses, has so many
human beings dependent on It's min
istrations.
postal Improvement Week" has
been set for May l, by the Postmaster
General. This Is the first general cam
paign Of its kind I'm the Postal Service
for several decades. business men
and their organizations, large users Of
the mail, newspapers, motion pictures,
advertisers, ana the entire o%rganiza-
. ton Of 100000 postal workers are to be
enlisted in this countrywide campaign
Of interest in postal Improvements.
Your help 10 vital. Address your let
tiers plainly with pen or typewriter.
Give street address. Spell out name
of State, don't ahbreViate. Put your
return address in the upper left hand
corner Of envelope (not on the back)
and always lock at your letter before
dropping in the mail to see II 1t is
properly addressed. This care In the
use Of the mails is for your benefit and
speeds up the dispatch and delivery
Of mail matter.
II you have any complaints OF poor
service make them TO your postmaster
He has instructions to investigate them
and report to the department.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-27
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP

.
Citizens Military Training Camps,
combining the advantages of military
training with the pleasures of an out
of-door SUNNI r vacation will be held
during August in various army posts
IF the United States, according 20
announcement from he office of Ii
Col. j. p. Hopkins, Chief of Staff,
S9th Division.
Any citizen of he United States,
whether by naturalization OF birth is
entitled to apply for the curse.
The tainig, given free to al accept
ed applicants is planned TO develop
se,f reliance and alcr,ness, to promote
ec2 vci-ctlaT,l arho aEetneeiisegrgf
physical and moral courage and to
increase heath and vigor, Railroad
fare is paid by the government at the
ra,e Of five cents a mile. Clothing,
laundry, food and housing are furnish
ed free to the student.
Athletics, physical training, target
practice and military instruction will
make up the life of the c~;tizen-sol-
diers while in camp. Abundant and
excellent entertainment will be fur
nished, and Saturday az e moor ard
Sundays will be free, Irmy officials
say.
The total number OF candidate from
each area is not yet decided, pending
action of congress, but applications
will b, received until May 81 at he
office of Lt-Col. Hopkins, Army Build
ing, Omaha.
Thee courses of training are to be
given-the Red, White and B,ue cour-
scs. The Red Course, open to al
physically fit citizens between he
ages Of II and % viii teach basic
principles of military training, and
will fit men for service in the organ
lied reserves.
The White course, open to c~i,izcns
between the ages Of Is and &c, who
nave ndu DlSNlOuH ihlltIRlN tNpNi'
once equal to that given in the Red
course, will prepare specialists and
non-commissioncd officers FIR the Cr-
gained reserve corps and national
guard. Ex-soldiers Of sufficient eG-
pericnce are. eligible for this cou.se.
The Blue course prepares non-com-
missioned officers and specialists fol-
commission in the Officers reserve
corps. The course is omen to mon
from 10 to 27 years old.
Camps for The Seventh Corps Area
will be held as follows; Fort Smelling.
Mimi, for South Dakota, Minnesota
and Iowa; Fort Des Moines, Ia, fo1
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas;
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, for Missouri
and Arkansas,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-27
Notice Of Probate
In the County Court of Webster Coun.
ty, Nebraska

In the County Court of Webster Coun,
ty, Nebraska
State of Nebraska, -
Webster County, .
TO all persons interested in the es.
state of Noah L. Cling, Deceased;
Take Notice, that n petition has been
filed praying that the instrument filed
in this court on the 18th day of April,
A. d. 1922, purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
may be proved and allowed aud record
ed as the last will and testament Of
Noah Il. Cling, deceased; that said in
strument be admitted to probate, and
the administration of said estate be
granted to Frank o. Cling and William
O.. Cling, as Executors.
1t is hereby ordered by the court,
that all persons interested in said es-
tate appear at the County Court to be
held in and for said county on the 9TH
day of May, 1922, at ten o'clock, A. NJ,
to show cause, If any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
tendency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof, be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing a
copy of this order in the Red Cloud
Chief, a legal weekly newspaper print
ed in said county, for three consecutive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 10Th day of April, A d.
1922.
(Seal.) A. d. RANNEY,
County Judge,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-27
No Season Wholly Good.

Mr.. Subbub--Thank goodness the
summers gone and winter Is here,
when / won't have to bother about
moving the lawn and watering the
garden!
Mrs. Subbub-That's so. BY the
way, I wish you'd see that there is coal
IN all the rooms, and look up your
spade and broom for sweeping away
the snow. And, John, be ready in case
\ pipe bursts.-London Answers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-27

G. ID. Robinson of Red Cloud is n re
publican candidate for state treasurer.
and Johnson county acquaintance of
the gentleman speak highly Of him,
and of his especial fitness for the place.
He is a thorough accountant, was
county t easurer of Webster county for
eight years and state examiner OF
county traaoprerS for four years. Mr..
Robinson is a man of pleasing address
uuque~tiCuea 'tcgrity, aud has friends
II over the state who are enthusiastic
il his candidacy The Tecumseh
Chieftain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-27
Respectful Silence.

"Can you sing The Star S~pangled
Banner all the way t%hroughT"
AZ can" replied Senator Sorghum,
"but l never attempt 1t in public. The
way some of us make that splendid
anthem sound Is no way for Il man to
show his patriotism
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-27
COURTESY

1t sticks in human relations like
postage stamps on letters. The
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT eX-
poets it to be used by its postmasters
and employees in dealing with the
public.
Help them in its use beginning
with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK, May 1-6, 1922.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-27

R~oundhouse Foreman ]. w. Hauck
departed Tuesday morning for Cot
feyville, Kansas where he will spend
a few days with his mother and
friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
ROSS BRINGS SUIT
 TO RECOVER THIRD
 OF RACE WINNINGS

Washington, May s.-The Porter, successful in a number of stake events and purse races on the Amer ican turf. has won total of $6s,- 527.77 since his purchase by Edward B. Mclean. Washington publisher. in May, 1918. This information is con tained in stipulation of counsel filed today when trial was begun in the supreme court of the District of Columbia of suit by Samuel Ross, Washington business man and turf man against Mir. Mclean to recover $22.S43.69. one-third of the winnings.
 MT. Ross claims that when he sold the horse to Mir. Mclean for s15.000, 1t was agreed that he should have one- third of the future winnings of The Porter. MT. Mclean, In his an- swer. denies the existence of an agreement and declares that he bought the horse outright.
 By agreeing on the amount of var- diet. If any. counsel left only to the jury tho decision of tho question of the existence of the alleged contract. Tho jury will probably return its ver- diet tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
VIRGINIA LEAGuE
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Newport News 1, Richmond f. At Wilson 5, Rocky Mount (1o in nings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Augusta l, Charlotte 5. At Greenville 5, Spartanburg 5. At Columbia s, Charleston 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
APPAI.ACHIAN IEAGU

At Wichita Falls 2, Galveston {. At Shreveport 5, Beaumont 3. At Fort Worth Houston, rain. At Dallas San Antonio, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
FEWSTER CHARGED
 WITH ALIENATlNG
 WIPES AFFECTIONS
By Associated Press

Baltimore, May s.-Wflson Few ster, Baltimorean and an outfielder of the New York American League baseball team, has been made the defendant in a suit for $50,000 by Joseph T. Byrne. contractor of this city. for alleged alienation of the affections of Mrs. Grace c. Byrne. wife of the plaintiff and boarding house keeper for the ball player and his two brothers. a few years ago.
 The suit was filed April Is. 1t was learned today, and suppressed in an effort to obtain service on the ball. player who was travelling in the American League circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
NOTED MATAD0R IS
 KILLED IN ARENA

Madrid, May s.-The noted mata- dor Granero was killed here today while engaged in bull fight. The bull attacked and crushed him against a barrier and before help reached the matador, he was terribly mutilated.
 death on various occasions in the bull ring and was seriously injured several times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Beat the Vols tn an Eleuen
 Inning Game, 6 to 5

New Orleans, May s.-New Orleans won an eleven-inning game from Nash vile in the opening game of the series here today by score of to 5. Smith walked, was sacrificed to gecond by Dowie in the eleventh and Iiogart sin gled to center field. scoring smith with the winning run. The Pelicans used three pitchers in effort to halt the Volunteers and fought uphill battle all through the contest
 Johnny onroe, Pelican utility man, who was playing center field. collided with Smith and Henry Knaupp in the fifth inning in going after fly ball and sustained fractured leg just below the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
CHICKS GET HURLER
 FROM NEW YORK CLUB

Memphis, Tenn. May s.-Max Rachac, pitcher, is one of the play CTS who will come to the Memphis Southern association club in the deal which gave the New York Giants an option on Earl Webb, catcher. The Memphis club is also to get an in fielder in the trade, but his name was not given out by Spencer Alb bolt, Memphis manager, who made the announcement of the deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Samuel Breadon Gets
 Control of Cardinals

St. Louis, May S.-Samuel Breadon, president of the St. Louis Nationals, has obtained controlling inter- est in the club, 1t was announced to- day, by purchasing the stock of James .C. Jones, chairman of the board of directors.
 MT. Breadon said there would be no changes in the personnel of the team, adding that he was first, last and all the time for Manager Branch Hickey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
ANDY HICH
Trauelers Win Out Ouer the Crackers
 In l3-Inning Game

Atlanta. May s.-Little Rock and At lanta battled for 1s innings here today before four hits. two of them infield taps. gave the Travellers two runs and a to victory. Atlanta scored in the first
 when duyon raced home from second on Bernsen's long fly to center. and Little Rock tallied in the third on Lapan's double. an error and Leifer's single.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
'Batted for Clayton in ninth.

Ft Two base Hits-Neiderkorn 2, Stewart Burkett, Neun. Robertson 2. Three base Hit-Clayton. Sacrifice Hlt-Silva. Sacrifice Fly-Neun.
 Stolen Bases-Stewart 2, Neun. Silva, Harper.
 Double Plays-Reed to Stephens: Taylor to Neun. Left on Bsses-Chattanooga II, Bir- mingham 6.
 Earned Runs-Chattanooga g. Birming ham 13. Base on Bals-Morris l. Ripperton g. Whitehill 6, Struck Out-Whitehiil 5. Pitching Record-Sixteen hits and 12
 runs off Morris in $ 2-3 innings, one on when relieved by Ripperton. Hit Batsman-Stewart by Ripperton, Balk-Ripperton. Umpires-Jorda and Brennan.
 Time of Game-2.1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

Pittsbufg. May s.-The first game in the east and west series in .he National league took place here today in the pres ence of President John Hydler of the Ma tional league and United States Senator George Wharton Pepper. The Brooklyn Dodgers opposed the Pittsburg Pirates. the game being won by Pittsburg to T.. The Pirates entered the ninth inning three run behind. and hits by Grimm Mattox, Rohwer, pinch hitting for Yello whorse. and Ems scored four runs and won the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
MURDER CHARGED TO OFFICER

Mobile. May S.-(Special }-James Foster, 46. member of the police force, 'arrested Sunday morning on suspi- cion of having shot and killed James Joseph McInnis, night signal phone officer at police headquarters was charged with murder In a warrant sworn out in recorders court today. Night Sergeant Edward Sheets swore to the affidavit at the instance of As sistant Solicitor Jack Courtney. No bail was allowed the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
RAIN DELAYS FARM WORK

Rockford. May s.-(Special. )--It has been raining for more than a week in this part of the state and the farm work has been delayed very much. Much cotton and corn on low lands will have to be planted over. The large oat crop will soon be ready to harvest but it is a problem to get extra labor for harvesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

Score by innings: .
 Nashville .......s.... oil 021 900 0o--5
 NeW Orlea ms uUV zVO VZl Ol-b
 Summary Two-base hit. Morse Emery, Burke. Foss Tucker. H. Knaupp Craft.
 Sacrifice. Fields. Henry Dowie. Emery Innings pitched. by Fields Is with 6
 hits and runs; by Warmoth 2 2-s with
 hit and run; by Marina with hits and runs; by Miller with no hits and no runs: by Mattheson with no hits and
 no runs. Winning pitcher. Matteson. Los ing pitcher, Warmoth. Struck out, by fields ?. Warmoth {. Martina l. Miller 2. Matteson none. Base on balls. off Fields 4 Warmoth l. Martina l, Miller nine, Matteson :. Hit by pitcher, by Martina Guthrie. Time. 2 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Chicks Haue Little
 Trouble Beating the
 Bears, Score 8 to ,

Mobile. May s.-Memphis had little trouble defeating Mobile today 8 to 3. as the locals played bad bali in the field, and the visitors mixed their hits off Sigman with these misplays. zahniser pitched steady ball for Memphis through out. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

Summary: Two-base hit, Falk, Witt. Baker. Stolen bases. Collins. Hooper. Sacrifices. Scott. Falk, Strunk. De yormsr Miller, Gn,,,r. McSislian Double plsys Left on bases. New York !. Chicago 5. Base on balls. off Lcverette {. off Hoyt l. ray l. Leverrette 3. Mcweeney l. Hits, off Hoyt 3 in Ia innings Murray in 2-a (none out in ninth), off Mays none in 2. Passed balls. Devormer. Hnik. Leveretts. Winning pitcher. Murray. Los Ing pitcher. Leverette. Lmpirss Naliin and xoriarty. Time. 1:So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Tanks Win First One

New York. May s.-rhe New York Americans won the first game of their series with Chicago today to !. Hoyt wac replaced in the fifth by Murray. recruit. who held Chicago In check until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

Vicksburg, Miss, May s.-(Spe- cial.)-The Greenwood boys fat tened their batting average at the expense of the locals here today. Vicksburg used two pitchers in an attempt to check the hit-fest. The score was II to '. Score: R H H Greenwood ................ II 17 8 Vicksburg ................. 8 2
 Batteries: Nichols and Wallace Eichart, Harris and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

Sewell, sUhle. Three base hits. Jamieson 2, sanss. Sacrifice hits. McInnis wambs- ganss, Wood. Double play, Sewell to Wam mbsganns to McInnis. Left on bases, Cleveland Il. Philadelphia II. Base on balls Aoff Hasty 3. Naylor l. Eckert ?, Uhle 2. Struck out, by Eckert 8, Uhle 2. Hits. off Nasty In 61-3 innings. off Nayior in l-s inning. off Eckert in l Ia innings. Losing pitcher. Nasty. Um- pires, Wilson and Connolly. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Totals ..........33 3
 -Hit for Smith in ninth.

SCUrV Uy lHHIIIBs. Memphis ................ 400 300 l00-s Mobile .... .............. 100 900 020-S
 Summary: Three base hits, Burke. Two base hits, Niehoff, Mulvey. McLarry. Sac rifice hits, R. Williams. Critz, Shestak Stolen bases, McMillan. Yockey. Critz. pouble plays, Niehoff to Leathers to Huhn (2). Pitching record. 10 hits with : runs off Sigman in 6 innings. hits with 1 run off Smith in 3 innings. Struck out, by Smith 1, Zanisher l. Base on balls. off Smith ?, Zanisher ?. Hit by pitcher by Zanisher (Schulte). Left on base Mem- phis 10, Mobile 5. Time. 1;45. Empires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Totals .....
by innings:

Little Rock ,.....,.. 00l GOO 900 GOO 2-3 Atlanta ....... 100 900 900 900 0--1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Lapan, Leifer,
 G. Schmidt. Sacrifice hits, Bernsen, Rit- ter G. Schmidt. Stolen bases, Jackson. Zoellers. Base on balls, off Dickerman B.. off Marshall 8. Hit by pitcher. by Dick erman (MarshalD. Struck out. by Dick
 erman 6. by Marshall B. Wild pitch,
 Marshall. Left on bases, Little Rock l0, Atlanta 12. Empires. Tandy and Barger. Time. 2:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

BHtted HtVFHIH.
 s.Batted for Yellowhorse in ninth
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn .....,....... POI 900 130-7 Pittsburg ....,.. ......... oll ouo Uz4|S
 Summary: Two base hits Miller. Carey, T. Griffith, Grimes. Three base hits Johnston. Maranville, Carey. Stolen bases Myers 2. Sacrifice hits Myers, Wheat Miller. Left on bases. Brooklyn 9. Pitts burg S. Base on balls. off Grimes ?, off Morrison 3. Struck out. by Grimes 4, by Morrison g. by Yellowhorse 2. Hits. off Grimes 12 in Is innings. off Msmaux 4 in Is inning. off Morrison Il in in- nings. off Yellowhorse in innings Winning pitcher, Yellowhorse. Losing pitcher, Grimes. Empires, Sentele, Klem and Emsle. Time. 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Indians Beat Macks

Philadelphia. May s-Hammering three Philadelphia pitchers for IT hits enabled Cleveland to take the first game of the series. II to A. The hitting of Jamieson and Sewell featured. Uhle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 10 Hours 50 Minutes TO NEW ORLEANS
 IA Hours s~ TO CINCINNATI
TO CINCINNATI

Train No. 4s, Crescent City Special, leaves Birmingham 10:lo A. M.. arrives New Orleans zoo P. M. same day.
 Train No. Al. New Orleans Limited, leaves Birmingham lo50 P. NJ. arrives New Orleans g :55 A. M, next day. Train No. AZ, Cincinnati Limited, leaves Birmingham T :05 A. M. arrives Cincinnati 9<15 P. M., same day.
 Train No. A, Queen City Special, leaves Birmingham [ 80 P. M.. arrives Cincinnati :3O A. M, next day.
 All Trains via Chattanooga sFor full information. sleeping car reser- vhtions. etc. apply
 CITY TICKET OFFICE lo6 N. goth St. Phone Main 37o Jas. Freeman, F. F. Forth, Div. Pass. Agent District Pass. Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09


 sBatted for Danforth in fourth.
 ..Batted for Pruett in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ................ 002 GOO 2o2--s Washington .............. OPP 100 000--6
 Summary: Two-base hits Shanks Will Hams. Three base hits, McManus. Gerber. Tobin, Jacobson. Stolen bases, Shanks, Rice, Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice hits, Sew ereid. Double plays Jacobson to Severeld to Ellerbe, Rice to Peckinpaugh. Left bases. St. Louis II. Washington 12. Bases on balls, off Danforth 2. Pruett 3, Mog ridge 5, Henry l. Struck out. by Dan forth $. Mogrdge 2, Pruett 3. Shocker 8. Hits, off Danforth In innings. Pruett in innings. Henry none on base, balls batsmar- none out in eighth; Shocker in innings Mogridge 13 in innings Johnson none in 1 inning. runs scored, 1 on base, none out in ninth. Wild pitch, Pruett. Winning pitcher Shocker. Losing pitcher. Mogridge. Um- pires. Evans and Dineer. Time. 2:32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Olson in Fine Form

Boston, May S.-Olson pitched effec- lively for Detroit today. the visitors de- feating Boston 6 to 2. The work of Rig ney and Clark featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Silua, Robertson and Ste1Dart Lead Clouting
 or Barons at RickDood
Stewart and Silva Get Four Hits Each-WhitehiII Holds Visitors Well in Hand During .14-3 Contest
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Tn,lny,s GD

| HN"NtrFEtIS ' fsN7HRf'Ro Chattanooga 8. Birmingham 14 Little Rock 3, Atlanta 1 t1S innings). Memphis S. Mobile 3.
 Nashville 5, New Orleans 6. Today's Games Cha ttanooga at Birmingham. Little Rock at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Mobile.
 NASHVILLE nt New OrleanE.