davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
HARNESS RACES AT TASLEY.
Judy's Fast Work in Her First Con-
test Surprise.

Probably the largest crowd that ever as
sembled on the Virginia Eastern Shore at
tended the second day of the Peninsula fair
at Tasley fair grounds yesterday. 1t num-
bered more than &c 600. The races had been
interfered with on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. but a bright sun and strong wind
greatly improved the track. which was fair
ly fast.
The races while all won in straight heats.
were closely contested and were very In
teresting. The two-yearold class was
quickly gotten rid of by Samuel Prince win
ming the third heat.
Jack B. had to be extended to win the last
heat in the 24O trot from Vancede!. Estrella
was an easy winner in the 2.1S trot. ii being
her ninth winning race out of ten starts this
year. She was eXce.leatly driven by the vet
eran S. Smith.
The result of the 50 trot was almost sure
before the horses started, as Orphan Girl
had started without a record last week al
Norfolk and won two races. getting mark
of 2.2OA. She is a pretty Bursar mare and
consistent racer.
The great surprise the credltabie
showing of Judy. fine little bay mare by
Grey Eagle. 1t was the first race Of her ca
reer and she aroused great enthusiasm by
driving Orphan Girl to a break in the first
heat and passing the stand ahead, She was
fouied. according to those near by. by Driver
NitZ in the stretch in the first heat. He was
apparently scared and was driving like
wild man and shot directly across Judy. or
she might have won the last heat. He was
later fined by Starter Biggs for driving
reckieSS.y
Judy will be campaigred through the cir
cult and the horsemen here all pronounce
her the Congratulations second Lamp Girl
(2GD. the fastest mare ever raised in Vir-
gnia ard queen of Eastern Shore trotters.
The 2.2I pace was the best race of the
meeting. Five horSes were closely punched
in the first heat On entering the stretch
Investor shot from behind on the outside
and nosed it out from Judge L!nkwood in
thrilling finish. He was closely pushed again
in the second heat and had to be severely
whipped to win the third heat
Judge Linkwood a stallion from Marion,
Md. went q high-class race, being always
a the wheel of the leader. Investor is a
he aGsome gray stallion from HaSerstown.
Md. Buddy c., from Washington, could not
get on her stride until the third heat. when
she pushed the winner from wire to wire.
John f. owing to his winning a race at
Norfolk. was u warm favorite and the book
makers made one of the largest winnings
ever seen on the Tasiey track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
TONIGHT'S FIGHT.
Rubin and Mccormick in Trim for
Heavyweight Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 11,-Gus Rub
lin and Jim Mccormick are ready for their
twenty-round battle. which takes place to-
night at Colma. Both fighters put on the
finishing touches to their training yester-
day afternoon, and each expressed himself
as being well pleased with his condition.
The fight Is the first heavyweight affair OF
Importance to be decided here in some
time. and the sports always like to see
the big fellows in action, the indications
are that they will draw a good houuse. 1t
is only short jaunt from here to the bat
tie ground and we'll worth the journey
whenever a good fight is promised.
For several weeks past both Rubin and
Mccormick have been hard at work get
ting themselves into condition. and as
result they are both fit to go the twenty
rounds if necessary. While Rubin and
Mccormick are not considered in the same
class with Jeffries, they appear evenly
matched and the fact that they are going
to fight for the right to meet Hart has
added considera bic interest to the fray.
Rubin has not been seen in action here
since his memorable fight with Jeffries for
the championship couple of years ago.
Rubin made good fight of Ii for few
rounds but gave up the battle before he
had gone half the distance. OF course, he
will have a different man before him to-
night. and unless he succeeds in getting the
decision he will be classed among the has
beens.
OF the two Rubin seems to have the
most friends. and for this reason he has
been made favorite in the betting. Few
wagers have been placed on the result of
the match but it is expected that there
will be some lively betting at the ring
side when the men enter the ring. Ruhlins
longer ring experience and the fact that he
Is the cooler boxer of the two has given
him the preference.
Mccormick. who has been handled by
John l.. Sullivan, is tipped by a few of the
wise ones to carry off the decision but
that he will have to put up the battle of
his career IS evident by the grand condition
in which Rubin will enter the ring The
latter is confident of success. and he is al
ready planning for match with Hart for
the championship.
Mccormick. while not a top-notcher, has
proved in some of his battles that he Is a
dangerous opponent The Texas boxers
great fault is that he is liable to lose his
head at critical stage of the encounter
Whenever the fighting has been too fast
for him he has thrown all rules to the
winds, and nothing but rough house tao
tics suited him. Sullivan. however. ha ?
coached his protege with caution as to his
action in the ring, and with a man like
Rubin, who never violates the rules. it is
not likely that Mccormick will have to re-
sort to his rough methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
JOHN CAMEL PUNCHES
UMPIRE O'CONNOR

DAYTON. Ohio. August 11-John Camel
INST baseman under contract to the New
ACrk Highlanders and present owner of the
Grand Rapids Central League team, was
ordered Off the ball field Wednesday for the
first time since playing professional ball
Three constables took CANCEL from a mob
OF 40 rooters. who surrounded him In the
seventh inning of the game
Camel had gone to the field to aid Hart
Grand Rapids pitcher, who had been laid
out by pitched ball Umpire O'Connor or
dered CAMEL off he field Camel refused
and incidentally told O'Connor he had rob
bed Grand Rapids. He finshe up by swing
ing upon OConnor's chin. repeating the
performance three times before the consta-
bles and ball players succeeded in subduinp
him. A mob surrounded Camel but was
beaten of by officers. He will not be pros
ecuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Base Ball Notes.

The Nationals and Browns are In the
throes of a double-header this afternoon.
Wolfe and Townsend were on the firing
line for the locals, while Howell and Sud-
hoff worked for the visitors
Tomorrow comes the ClevelandS. and al
though Lajoie is still out of l.. the team
has been playing good ball of late The
game starts at 3 o'clock
The Washington police team leaves for
Baltimore tomorrow on the ~ O'Clock train
to play the postponed game with the Balti-
more police
1t is reported out at Mount Pleasant that
Capt. Cilittenden of the CongregationalS had
gone so far In his arrangements to play
off the tie with Gunton that he had sub
mitted list of dates to Capt. Langley.
Then st. Stephens came over the hill.
The splurge of the New Yorks and BOs-
tons was cut shCrt yesterday, although the
latter did manage to win one game.
The players of the Washington team were
pleased yesterday when the doub.e-header
postponed. The big fellows don't like
to work on soft ground and the sun this
morning welcomed
Washington has won twelve games and
lost twenty-five by one run.
After losing fifteen straight games Tie
Kansas City team finally won on Tuesday.
Columbus was the victim.
Patten has won his last four games-from
Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit and st. Louis.
Pitcher Jack Suthoff has been released by
the Phillies. and has signed with Columbus
of the American Association.
Manager Stallings of Buffalo has had
more than his share of hard luck lately.
His son recently lost an eye, his mother
died short time ago and Mrs. Stallings is
now seriously i'll.
President Hermann declares that the
purchase of Pitcher Kane of the South
Atlantic League. has not been completed.
Negotiations are on. Kane was with s..
Louis and Pittsburg for short periods.
In Philadelphia much worry is felt over
the squirt that Is being made by the New
York Americans They appear to be the
most dangerous factor the Athletics have
to contend with in the race for the Ameri-
can League pennant
Do rot be surprised II Lajoie never plays
again! have 1t on excellent authority that
the greatest ball player of them all is done
for. How he got this attack Of blood
poisoning, nobody seems to know, but the
players say that he Is In q serious condi-
ton and that he will not play again this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
MATCH SHOOT TOMORROW
The Eastern Branch Club to Meet the
Takoma Club.

Tie Eastern Branch Gun Club will meet
the Takoma Gun Club on the grounds of
the latter at Takoma d. c.. tomorrow
for 4 match shoot This will be the second
match between the two clubs. the former
having been won by the Eastern Branch
club on its grounds by IS birds. Much in
terest is being taken in the match. and the
contest promises to he an interesting one
The Eastern Branch Gun Club had It's
regular weekly shoot on the club grounds.
in the southeastern section of the city
Tuesday evening, and nearly all the mem
bers OF the club We're present The scores,
owing to the cloudy and dark day. ranged
from IA TO 20 out of a possible - which
was but poor showing for the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
TENNIS MASTERS TOURNEY.
Hobart, Leonard, Alexander and Little
Survive in Singles.

Nineteen matches at the Longwood
Mass. Cricket Club lawn tennis tourna-
ment yesterday brought the singles up to
the semi-finals and the eastern doubles
championship within three matches of the
same stage.
To-day Clarence Hobart will meet E. w
Leonard. and +. Il. Alexander will play
r. d. Little. and the winners will meet in
the finals tomorrow. Alexander Is the ia
vorite for the chance of meetaing the
former national champion. William A.
Larned, for the Longwood cup on Monday
While the days play brought out the
best lawn tennis of the week, the feature
was the dropping from the tournament Of
X. II. Behr, the Yale champion and win
uer OF both events at Nahant last week
Behr and his Harvard partner. Suiloway
were decisively defeated in the doubles by
ii. j. Holt and E. B. Dewhurst. and In the
afternoon. the Yale expert. handicapped
somewhat by bad foot, was put out of the
singles event by r. D. Little in three sets
tD one.
The latter match. however. drew the Iarg-
est crowd of the week. and the spectators
were well rewarded for, although Little
won his three sets by good margins. Behr
made stubborn fight The rallies wess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
long and brilliant and many games wen,

long and brilliant and many games went
to deuce.
been able to run in after some OF his long.
low drives. the match might have been
a much longer affair and perhaps resulted
differently.
go down to defeat was H. Molienhauer OF
New York, who was beaten in the fifth
round by E. w. Leonard 1t WAS straight
set match. but the New Yorker played
some brilliant lawn tennis. Motienhauer
was also dropped from the doubles during
the morning play. His work throughout
the week. however. has created much IA
vorable comment
The first pair to reach the semi-finals
stage In the doubles was G. L. Wrenn and
X Fincke. who two matches with
the utmost ease. and are favorites for the
eastern championship.
Robert lie Roy of New York after put
ting out r. c. Seaver. the Massachusetts,
state champion. in the long unfinished
match. which came over from Wednesday.
defaulted on the next round to Clarence
HOBART preferring to show his ability with
Little In the doubles. The pair will meet
Alexander and Hackett and the match is
nament.
While the day was bright and sunny. the
air was heavy with moisture and the play
ers suffered intensely. The summary:
g Fourth round .sinsles,-R, Leroy defeated II. G.
Leonard defeated X Horton SO. e. Sc.
H. Molenhauer defeated I. Motley. 1r..
81, CT. c.
Fifth , round 'sIngles,-r. D. Alexander defeated
VS.. Fftz, CO. 6-4, Go. c. Hobart defeated
R. LeRoy. by default. f. ". Leonard defeated II.
Mole, 8.3. 60, 6s r. D. Little de
Eastern doubles (second round)-K. Horton and
4. Goldman defea ted H. b. Montgomery and Y. NJ
Edwards. 3-6. Go. G-l 81. Cd; c. Hobart
and W. c; Grant defeated G. $. Keys and W. L.
o Brien, 4-6. GO, 6-3. g; +. b. Alexander
and H. II. Hackett defeated II. Mollenhauer and
g. Anderson. GO GO. Ga; Little and Leroy
Defeated Nettleton and Perry. Go. Ga. CO
Go.
Eastern doubles (third round)-Hot and Dew
hurst beat Behr and Solloway. Go, 6-3 CO;
Wrenn and Fincke defeated Il. ]. and C. H. Leon
ard CT. 6-1. 6-1; Horton and Goldman defeated
P X. Tanning and Z. l.. Schuyler, 6-3. c.
81: w. S. Fitz and b; +. Merrill defeated H.
Torrence jr and d. Il. Roberts. 60. G., 10;
R. D. Little and R. Leroy defeated g. A. Lyon
and B. B: V. Lyon e. 81, Ct W. c. Grant
dc. Hobart defeated l.. J. Grant and T. p.
Curtis. by default: r. C. Seaver and W. E. Put
nam defeated H. b. Register and W. F. Johnson
CT. 6-S. 6-1.
Fourth round-G- L. Wrenn and R. Fincke de-
feated Il. c. Scaver and W. s. Putnam, 6-l. 6-l.
6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
BOSTON TENNIS TOURNEY.
Progress of Matches on Longwood
Cricket Grounds.

BOSTON, August 1.-THE semi-fnal
round In singles and at the east four of
the six matches necessary to finish the
eastern doui IS championship We're expect
ed to be played today in the tennis tourna-
ment at the Longwood Cricket Club.
By successfully running of these events
today 1t was hoped TO bring about a deci-
sion in the double championship either to-
morrow or Monday and give former Cham
pion VIM. A. Larned a chance TO defend his
title to the Longwood cup also on Monday
heavy shower early this morning
soaked the courts. and the air was sultry
and close. Still It was decided to start
the matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTTTNG
Tiverton Beat Sweet Marie in Free-for-
All Race,

Starter Newton sent the bunch away In
the first heat of the frec-for-au at Buffalo
yesterday with the favorite Sweet Marie.
two lengths behind. Despite this handicap.
the mare worked Tiverton hard near the
finish. Tiverton. whose colors Sweet Marie
lowered in their match race at Readville
last week. raced away with two of the
three heats in good style. Sweet Marie took
the third by consistent trotting and good
driving.
The finish of the first heat in the IA pace
gave Alonzo Mcdonald an opportunity to
display his craftsmanship. He timed the
favorite, Kruger, to Il second. and beat out
Snow with Queen of Spades by a nose The
otler meats were easy iof Kruger.
Maud keswck. the daughter OF Keswick
walked of with all three heats In the . Is
pace. but there was little pooling on the
event. The last race. the 2.l5 trot was
ess1.sicd in straight heats by the white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Even Break on Double-Header.

Detroit won the first of the two games
at Boston yesterday by to l, Boston TAX
ing the second to 3 The visitors base
running and sacrifice hits turned the scale
IN their favor in the earlier contest Most
Of Boston's hits were made with two out.
and Killian's faulty control was hardly a
factor Kitsons inability to put the ball
over the plate was the most important fac
tor in the second game. Three of his bases
on balls were converted into runs and his
wild pitch also damaged Detroits cause.
A one-handed catch by Schaefer was the
most snowy play of the afternoon. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
MAGNATE ROBINSON
WILL ACT AS MANAGER

ST. LOUIS, Mo, August 11.-Unable to Sc
cure Hank O'Day omanage the Cardinals
Vice President Robinson last night an
nouEced that he would take charge Of the
team for the remainder of the season. Rob
inson made effort to secure the release
of ODay as an umpire of the National
League. but President Pullfam refused To
allow the umpire to go. 1t is very proba bic
that O'Day will sign a contract to manaoe
the St. Louis Nationals in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
BRITT AND NELSON.
Pact Signed for Fight Of Twenty-Five
Rounds September 9.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 1i-James
Edward Britt and Battling Nelson last night
signed articles to fight twenty-five rounds
before the Colma Athletic Club at Union
CCursing Park on September 8. for a purse
OF $4,000 or Is per cent of the gross re-
ceipts and $4,000 side bet
The winner to take ALL Both men are TO
weigh 1913 pounds on the morning OF the
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Weber's Exciting Day.

1t never rains but it pours IS ofte ntrue
of golf. and Harold Weber made one-day
record that he will not repeat. He
won a twenty-hole match from Wood in the
first round and a nineteen-hole match from
Bend In the second round.
The summary:
First round-Pcrcy Pync. Princeton, defeated
A 4. Perry Chicago, by 3 up and to play; w e.
Fuwnes jr., rittsburg, defeated Il. II. Martin,
chicago By 4 mp and to play; ID. =. fredericks,
oil City defeated II. c. Fownes Pittshurs. by
up and / To play. Walter j. Travis, Garden city.
defeated Harold Wilder. Chicago, by up and D
20 play. d. r.. Sawyer, Chicago, defeated g. J.
Martin Canada. defeated George 5. Lyon. Canada,
by ! up. A. l. White. Nassau. defeated A. Il.
Lambert. St Louis. by up and to play; X d.
Bukum, jr., Chicago. defeated G. r: Smoot, nj
Chicago. defeated 7. NJ sherman. Utica. by up:
Fred Herrcshon Ekwanol. defeated A. W. Mitch
ell. Rock Island. by up and Ia play; the Kew
simon Carr, Philadelphia, defeated W. l. How
Egan. chicago. defeated c. Is. Macdonald. Gar
den city. 10y . up; Z. NJ. Byers littsburg. de
featrd J. u. Travcrs. Nassau by up and TO
play: Hugh Campbell. Chicago. defeated II j.
apolis. defeated il. f Hunter. Chicago. by up
and To play: Harold Weber. Toledo. defeated IL.
T. Hunter Chicago. up N twenty holes.
second round-W. &. Fownes, tr., defeated Percy
Iyne l up and TO play; Walter j. Travis de
feat-tl ID. L. Frelericks. up and l to play; ID.
T. Sawyer defeated q. j. Cooke, up and TO
play. A. l.. White defeated X. ID. Bokum. tr..
up and = to play: Fred Herresbon defeated q. W
Potter. jr. 4 up and to play; II. Chandler Eean
defeated the Rev. Simon Carr. up and TO
PLAY, Ebcn NJ By-rs defeated Hugh Campbell
up and = to play Harold C. Weber defeated IL.
i. Bend / up in 10 holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

This was Egan's best score of the week
Travis got his drive into the rough from
the tee and also his second due to pulls.
and lost the hole > to 6. Fredericks also
v on the fourth. with 1, and Travis dld not
win until the sixth. He won the hole In
on" shot. The drive for FredeTfcks got MS
bal, into whins from the tee and lifted after
half dozen futile whacks to dislodge It.
Travis also won the ninth and tenth. each
in T. and was l up, but Fredcricks eVened
TIE match at the twelfth. Thereafter Travis
had command and won by up. with l TO
play Both came home in 80. Allowing
3 where he lifted. Travis went out In 10.
w c. FOwneS, jr.. went out In ~ In dis
posing of Percy Pyne. who could not corral
the bunch of par holes that had come along
at the right time in the morning. White,
Bostons only hope, played another of his
evenly balanced rounds in beating Boakum.
making A. 4o-S2 Sawyer. the Chicago
junior disposed of Martin of Canada handily
enough. Byers rounded out his day by q
clever victory from the Wheaton junior.
Hugh Campbell. who is wonder when not
erratic. Their cards We're: Byers, 10, 4l-Sl ;
t'auuhcIl ~ lp-S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
DETROIT

Detroit. ............:-... @ o o 0 %
Twobase hIt-Coughlin. Sacrifice hits-Scha efer
Mcintyre and Lindsay. Stolen bases-Crawford IN
and Lindsay. EonbIe plays-Parent iunassstedi;
oIeary to Lindsay. FIRST base balls-On xii
liam. 3: cf Young. /. Struck out-By Killian. ::
hy Young. ). tmpires Mccarthy aud Sheridan.
Time OF game hour and - minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

First base on balls-OG Shccke's L. on Iyn-
ham. >. First base errors-Mt. Pleasant Con
gtegational. |: ST. Stephens. !. Left bases
MI. Pleasant Congrei a tona l.. ST. Stephens 6.
Sacrifice hits-Reai Clements. Conner. Hayden.
Wills. Stolen has IL all. Tcrncy %. Balnger.
Macdonald. Thomas. WILLIS. Struck out-By Sheck-
els. 3: by LYMAN. 1. Double plays-Chittenden TO
Ealiinger. thtten1cn II" Ssbastinn TO EaInger.
Hit by pitcicr-Sheck.ls, /. I.ynham. =. Iassel
halls -Beail. =: Hayden. /. I'mpre-Mr Belts.
Time OF game hour aud ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Byers Put Out Travers.

The sad blow of the morning to the New
Workers was the defeat of jerome Travcrs
by F.ben NJ. Byers, the globe-trotting golf
CT. who has played In the British cham
pionship and twice been runner-up IN our
national event. Byers putted most Drill
Iiantly after the first green where ne
missed a rather short try for 4. and eX-
cept on the long fourth hole he was on
the flag from the tee. On the other hand
Travers was In the rough after several
drives and also on his second for the SINH
hole while he missed tive puts of foot or
less Going out in !. !. j. 6. 4, s. 4. }. 3-'S,
Rycrs was up. and with a 3. 4. 4. :, ne
had the match by & up and 10 pay
Trayers went out in ;. = :. !. =. 9. 3 4, =
II and on the remaining holes did }, T. T. '"
Thavers won only two OF the holes. the
fourth where Ryers was in the rough oN
the drive. and the seventh in - where ne
holed put from the edge or the green.
Ii. Chandler Egan accounted TOT aiiotlie1
OF the New Workers by beating {. u Mac
dorald. our first United States Golf Asso-
citation champion. 1t was close. although
not a low scoring match. Egan hnaiiy pe,hs
do, mic one and taking the home mole aISo
to clinCh matters.
The points about the morning matches
won by New Workers were that HerreShoil'
who had Bruce ID. Smith as caddy. did ~
Travis scored Il stroke or two higher ana
had an easy match with Junior from ROCK
Island and to complete the count. Pyne
Won good match from Perry me lattei
wor the first two holes. but it was all
Pyre's match after that. Pyne went out in
q * : : > = ? 4-i3 and finished with
Z q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
New York State League.

At DISQUALIFICATION 3: Macon. 1.
At Columbia -t'olumbia {: Charleston 2
At Savannah-Ssvannah. o: Augusta, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

At Alhany-Nbaay. 3: Syracuse. 6.
At Troy-Troy. s. Bnghamton, 3. Second game
Bingha IL: Troy. L.
At rtica--Ctica. .: Scranton. L.
At Wilkesbarre-Wflkssi arre, 3; A.. J. aud c.. 3
Second game--Wiikesbarre. 8: A.. ]. and c.. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association,

At Lousville-Si. Paul Louisville game post oncd
IN account OF wet grounds
At roledO-Tuledo. u: Kansas City .
At Columbus Milwaukee,, o: Columbus 3
At Indianapolis polls. 10; India napoIis L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
South Atlantic League.

At Jersey CIty-Iersey City 4: Providence, I.
At Toronto-Toronto =: Buffalo. 2
At Montreai-Montreal 2: Rochester. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Father Carr Lost to Egan.

The concourse of men and women to fol-
low Travis and Fredericks enlivened the
landscape. There vas plenty of applause
fos every good put. for neither player was
OF the thrilling order on the long game
There were far more thrills In the Esan
and Carr match. for the former began
wonderful series of drives at the eleventh.
where il looked as though the clergyman
was TO put out the national champion. A
hunCh of four IS for Egan turned the ia
bles against Father Carr and long driving
did the rest 1t was fine match through
rb.. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Southern League.
Eastern Lea que.

At Meridian New Orleans. /: Shreveport, o..
At Memphis-Niemphis. 4: Little Rock l.
Other games postponed: rain.