davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11

Hot Springs. Ark, oct. 10-Theo-
dore Roosevelt placed himself on rec
ORD here today ~ opposed % the View
expressed by President Taft of one
phase of the work of the conserving
and developing of the natural re-
sources Of the country. Colonel Roos-
evelt declared that the federal gov
ernment should do all il legitmately
could do to assist In the reclamation
Of the great swamp areas Of the Mis-
sissippi valley.
In speech at the National Con-
seryation congress In st. Paul Septem-
her rs President Taft said he believed
the work should lie done by the states
themselves and deprecated the idea
that the national government should
do II. As soon as Colonel Roosevelt
reached Hot Springs today. Governor
Donaghey and several others interest :
"a In obtaining help from the national
government for the reclamation proJ
ects asked him to touch upon the sub
ject In his address at the Arkansas
state fair. Colonel Roosevelt prom
| ised 10 do so. In his speech Colonel
Roosevelt said:
An Interstate Affair.
"Thorc are things about the opai
country that should he done by TIT
! government that Is, by tile rcpresen
tatives Of all Of US. working together
Arkansas IL one of a group Of states
with an enormous area of swami
lands. Until drained, the land !:
worthless, and when drained II II .
block OF the most fertile land IN I'll,
entire nation The national govern
ment must do its part In helping II
the drainage because the drainage i
an interstate affair. Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Tennessee, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi are all concerned and ongh
all to work together and the nationa
government should render all possibl
legitimate aid
Taft's Views.
In his st. Paul speech President "a
expressed IA view directly opposite. Iii
words were as follows,
Suggestions have been made tha
the United States ought To aid in tn
drainage of swamp lands belonging |
states or private owners because II
Is dralnen they would be exceedingl
valuable for agriculture and contribnt
! to the general welfare by eXtendin
the area of cultivation | deprecat
the agitation in favor of such lesisla
! tion. 1t is inviting the general gov
ernment into contribution from ii
treasury toward enterprises thf
should be conducted either by prisal
capital or at the instance of the state
In these days there IL dispositio
. to look too much to the federal gol
= ernment for everything.
g 1t Is estimated that there al
n 25,O00,000 acres of swamp lands
$ the states mentioned by Colonel Roo'
evelt, and Governor Donaghey sa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11

today that the question of their recla-
nation was a vital one. Colonel Roos-
evet made his remarks Oh the subject
In connection with speech on New
Nationalism," in which he urged that
the power Of the central government
b. extended ~ deal with present day
problems.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
STOCKTON WANTS FOOTBALL
New G. W. U. President Seeks Aid
of Alumni.
Prospects for Fast Eleven Bright
He Says, IL Graduates Do
Their Duty.

Rear Admiral Stockton. L. S. N. re-
tired. who to-day assumes the presidency
Of George Washington University. is en-
thusiastic over the prospects for a fast
football team at the university this fall.
Admiral Stockton is anxious that the
alumni OF George Washington will come
to the aid Of the athletic council with
subscriptions, sc.
Permission has been obtained for the
use Of the White Lot Enipse for practice.
Admiral stockton announced yesterday.
Practice will commence soon after the
opening OF school next month. Macy
Magofin, as has been announced, VIII d.
rect. the team.
I'VE hope to have a great team this
year. and much Of It's success Will be de-
termined by the support given by the
alumni" said Admiral Stockton last
night. The faculty is Just as anxious as
the student body in the line OF athletics,
and will do everything for the furtherance
Of football and other sports"
Coach Magofiin will have plenty OF ex-
perienced material when he assumes his
duties next month. Among those who
Will be in the game again this year are
Hart, Fowler, Eich0fr Brandt, Porter,
Johnson Ellis, Hamlin. Crafts. and Bull
Tough. These men furnish the nucleus
Of fast team, and with the new material
that the reopening OF school will bring,
should be developed into fast eleven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seven fnrlongs Aiapeton. los
CWisonl. 10 I. won; Amyl, 100 tGoosel. 4 20 /.
second; Sir Philo, l3 tFainl. % 70 l. third Time
q Battle Fleet. Judge Cronin and Temaboe also
ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongS Lady Ormicapt.
Jos lBunsl, 10 /. won; Thrift. l03 Davenport z
10 l, second; Lmpet. 10 lang. 5 10 . third
Tine. ll3 81 Anne Revere, Supple Good News.
and RenoVator also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seven furiongs. Beau Chiffon lo7
tGcosel. II 10 5. won: Tanunda 100 Davis. 70 &
second; The Golden Butterfly. lO7 CWilson). S 70 2
third Time. ] Is as Montagnie also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Gin Edge. lW lang. 20 s. VOC; Tom HAYWARD
l6 CBurusl. to /. second; Tony Bonero Jos (Goose
70 l. third. Time. la5 - Leamence also nm.
Fort johnson finished second but was DISQUALIFIED
FIFTH RACE-Six flrlongs Gen. Marchmont
III Howard. 10 !, won; V. Strome III Daveu-
port 10 J. second; G. W. Burt ia q5ensonl
70 2 third Time. 1:l3 Is ROYAL ONYX. Lord
Nelson. Donna H.. and DOninus Ami also ran
SIXTH RACE-C'ne and one-quarter miles Hedge
Rose. Sc Dunn. 20 20 l. won: Norman % fstein-
hart) 10 20 !. second; Respunseful 81 fColpl &
to s. third. Time. 2N IS FIRST Peep Lexington
Lady. Samband and Cloyne also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Five ard one-half firlooes.
Planitcs. 1OS Burns 3 20 p Wor; Miss Jonah i07
Davis, II TO 5. second; NiS lO4 (Goose) 6 Ia
third. Time. or 2-5. Missive. Muf. Clay. and
Northumberland also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Sx furlongS Pedro. 100 fCole
10 10 l. won: Dan De Noyles. 100 Davis) 10
second; Sight. 100 (Fainl. IS 20 ]. third. Time
l13 % Anna L. Daley. Duke Of Bridgewater. Olive
Ely, Dorothy Webb, Hawks Flight. Neoskaleeta
and Little Usage also ian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

No sooner had the announcement and
coupons appeared in The Washington
Herald yesterday morning to the effect
that this newspaper would send the ten
most popular fans 10 the first two games
Of the worlds series IN Philadelphia next
month than the votes began to pour IN.
The contest editor was kept busy all
day counting votes. His desk was
stacked two feet high with coupons
sent in by friends OF popular fans, play
ers. and others. who are determined 10
The Washington Herald.
Coupons viii be received from now
until October .. and the ten who show
the highest number OF votes will 90 10
the Quaker City for the opening games.
The trip will cost them nothing. Ar
engagements have been made for the best
seats in the grand stand. and quarters
obtained at one OF the best hotels in
Philadelphia. The Washington Herald
foots the bill
Think of it-free transportation, hotel
bills. and the best seats.to see the Cubs
and the Athletics battle for the title
Come. you fans; wade right in and get
TO work. Don't think for an instant that
yours is a hopeless cause. Get out among
your friends and make them come across
and help you enjoy that little ride to
the Quaker City and see the great ball
games.
Don't let that big guy with the cellar
voice cut YOU out Of a trip, for you are
just as good as he. and maybe better, as
far as hustling around and getting votes
Is concerned.
The trip is for the ten most popular
fans. and who knows but that you viii
be Of the lucky ten? Get on your toes;
wade right in. and take a chance on one
OF those free tickets. Now is the time to
start before it is too late. Never say die;
there's plenty Of time I'M which 10 cinch
one Of those tickets II you will only go at
It in the right way.
Every mothers son OF you has ex-
actly one month in which to get busy
and pile up votes. So pick your favor
tie and help him 10 win. or get IN the
fight yourself. A number Of candidates al
ready have sent in their names, accom-
panied with several hundred votes TO
their credit, and are digging around and
hunting for more. before il is too late.
The list of names received thus far
follows:
Albert Humphrey. SIS Eleventh street
northeast.
Frank V. Brown. 2O24 Fourteenth street.
George K. Leaf, Treasury Department.
TIP Thompson, IA Ninth street north
west.
w. J. Donovan. the Baseball House.
Seventh street
Richard Rainey, 119 E street northeast.
d. Stocio Toney. 42l K street northwest.
sterne Brickey, SO Fourteenth street
northeast.
Philip Baker. Government Printing Of
fee. q
W. II. Vanneman, Mount Rainier, Nd.
Arthur Langley 1913 R street north
west.
H. NJ. Lawrenson, SO4 Sixth street north
west.
At late hour last night word was re-
ceiyed from w. ]. Donovan. who owns
the Baseball House, in Seventh street,
that he had entered the contest with !. 900
votes to his credit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
NATIONALS HAVE THUS FAR
MADE ATHLETICS HUSTLE
McAleerS Team Feared by Connie MaCk'S Champions
in Series Which Starts TO-day-Other
Live Baseball Gossip.

be added 10 the list Of those who VIII
work out next spring.
AcAleer is not counting on a single
drafted player.
Beware Of Washington says tho
Philadelphia Times, and adds:
The Athletes to-day are playing
their final game az Shibe Park before
starting on a tour OF the eastern end
OF the American League circuit. The
schedule reads Washington first. then
New York. and finally Boston, fol-
lowed by a return home. IN each OF
the eastern cities the Mackltes are
billed 20 play three games. including
the Labor Day double-header in New
York. Against the New York and
Boston teams the Athletics have play
ed stellar ball. probably the best IN the
leagues. and easily lead these two teams
in the series Of the season
Against Washington the club has had
bad turn and has found the McAleer
crowd a hard one 70 beat Thus on
the trip. beginning tonight. one need
not be surprised IL the Athletics are
defeated in the home OF President
Taft. but victories ought 10 follow in
the home OF BIZ Knickerbocker and
the home Of the sacred cod. This trip
also VIII settle the pennant. for the att
letcs probably viii win enough games to
place them so far ahead that no team can
touch them. And while the team IS on
the Eastern trip fans at home may ex-
pect another one Of those sensational rail-
lies, a repetition OF the jaunt through
out the West a few weeks ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
Connie Macks Champion Athletics Open Series Here This Afternoon

Washington. 10: St. Louis, s. First base
on balls-On Johnson, 8; off Bailey. s.
Struck out-By Johnson, ID: by Bailey, s.
Two-base hits-Unglaub. Mcbride, Griggs.
Sacrifice hit-Conroy. Stolen bases-Kil-
lifer (9, Unglaub. Truesdale. Double
plays-Hartzell to Newman: Mcbride 70
Unglaub Hit by pitcher - BY Bailey
(Beckendorf, Elberfeld McBride) Wild
pitch-JohnsOn. Passed ball - Becken-
dorf Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Colli-
flower. Time OF game-1 hour and 45
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Three out of four from the Browns.
Going up!
Brownies. which is only two less than
the American League record this year.
Now for the champs!
Mcbride got three safe cracks with the
willow out OF four legal times at the
bat. Keep It up. George!
Bailey issued six bases on balls.
Both twirlers were first up in the third.
and each took three mighty whiTs at
the ball.
With Truesdale on third and Griggs on
first. in the opening round. and two men
down. Beck made a blum 10 throw 70
second 20 catch the former. but instead
shot the ball to johnson, who, in turn.
threw 10 Elberfeld. and Truesdale was
run down and put out on the third base
line.
Johnson famed the side in one. two.
three order in the third.
Bob Unglaubs bat slipped out Of his
paws in the second and rolled to first
base. Lucky nobody was in its way.
Truesdale waited out three balls in the
third. but Johnson was not going 20 let
the second sacker have things so easy.
for he quickly whipped over three strikes
and Truesdale walked back to the
bench.
Clyde Milan, famed twice during the
game.
Wild Conroy smashed a drive at Bailey
in the third which the southpaw knocked
down. but could not get the speedy KILL
fer at second. as Wallace dropped the
throw
Milan and Kinlfer worked the hit-and-
run game on the unsuspecting St Louis
team in the third. Red turning the ball
over 20 right field when Truesdale ran
TO second 10 take Bill Killers peg, at
tempting 10 turn back the fast center
fielder.
Wild Conroy made two clever scoops
out in left field. taking one OF wallace's
wagon tongue shoesuing high while on
the run.
Doc Gessler's hit in the fifth was
dearly bought, for it cost him his pet
war club.
Elberfeld didn't seem 10 relish taking
his base in the fifth, after Bill Bailey
had cracked him one on the leg with the
pill. The Kid and imp. Evans had a
pcwwow over the affair before the scrap
by National consented to be on his way
Bailey seemed 20 have It in for our
boys. for he followed this up by soak
Ing Beckie In the hip in the same in
ming. which caused the former Tiger to
growl
Bob Unglaub stole second in the fifth
session with the ball in Killifer's hands
Gessler was on third. and when the
Browns backstop threw to second TO
catch Bob, Doc dashed for home, and
scored easily ahead Of Wallace's high
throw.
One OF Balley's twisters got mixed I'D
with McBride's anatomy in the eighth.
The Kid got two safe swats in this
game.
Johnson plugged the horsehide 10 left
In the seventh for a pretty single.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
FISHER Is BEST
IN PITCHERS DUEL
HighIanderS Bunch Hits in
Ninth and Win.

New York. Aug. 31.-A tight pitchers
battle to-day wound UP with the High
landers punching their three hits on Fan
well in the ninth inning and winning the
game. Fisher pitched splendidly with men
on bases. Twice with chances to bat in
runs Lajoie went out on a long fly. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
lie DROIT TIGERS CHALLENGE,

The lie Droit Tigers challenge any team
in the District for series Of games. Ad-
dress all communications TO Manager b.
F. Turner. 1857 Thirteenth street north
west.
The lineup is as follows:
Moshcr and Harrod. catchers; J. Ford. " Ford.
ard Adams pitchers. ". West third base Ccaptainl
g. Forster and II. Lewis shorstors: J. Bailey SO
ond hcse; 2 Bailey. first base, Weaver night field;
Rowsey. center aeld; Spencer and Johnson let field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

IRIII7 'IFIlII IHIIT'TIIITI IaTfII. WUI1lf LcIIET
g. Lord %. Two-base hits-Wagner. Lord Parent.
Sacrifice hy-Lord. Sacrifice hits-Sullitan. Neon
nell. stolen bases-Parcut. Zeider. Lord. Mclean.
O'ConneH. Double plays-Eugle 10 Stahl: Engle 10
Wagner Left on bases-Bost0n. O. Chicago, 8 FIRST
base ou bals-Of Walsh, s. OF Smith, 4. Bases on
errors-Bos.on. /. Hit by ritcher-By smith, l.
Struck out-By Walsh. 10; by smith. Passed
ball-Cauigln. Umpircs-Messrs. Dineen and Per
rine. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

Runs-Ccbb. Crawford MoTiarity Bush Collins
First base on erTors-Dciroit. l. Left on hass-
Philadelphia 6. Detroit @ First base On balls
on Donovan. g.: Bender. , Struck out-By Dono-
van 5. by Bender. 4; by Plank 3 Three- base hits
Crawford Collins. Sacrifice HIT. Jones Hit by
p,cher-By Donovan. /: by Bender. l. Wild pitch
Bender Umpires-NIessrs Connolly and Egan. Time
q game-l hour and Al minutes Attendance-OO0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

IeuI7-1I0uly.' AIkInson ~, FairfaX. Chestnut
Brooks ~. B. Brown. Thomas. Ross. Jaekson
Despert q. Earned runs-Interior. g. Asb,lry. g.
First base by errors-Interior, /; Asbury. 2 Left
on bases-lnterior. 2; Asbury T. First base on
oalls-Oh Thomas. /: OF Hopkins l. Innings
pitched-By keyes. !; BY Thomas l. Hits made
on keyes. /; Of Thomas 5 Struck out-By Thomas
I; by Hopkins. Three-base hit-Jackson. Two
base hit-Atkinson. Stolen bases-Taylor. Gatewood.
Hit By ptoher-By Hopkins ]. Passed ball-B
Brown. Cmptre-Mr Cox. Time Of game-l hour
and 10 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
COLORADO E. LOWERS MARK.
Sets Worlds Record for Mile to-
2!OS IL at ReadvfIle.

Readville. Mass. Aug S1.-World's rec
ords were broken in the trotting division
OF the American Horse Breeders Futurlty
for three-year-olds to-day when Colorado
f. flashed under the wire IN the first heat
in 2:o6lz. the fastest mile ever trotted by
a three-year-oId. and then repeated his
win in the second heat, getting home in
2:O7%. This made a worlds record for
the fastest single heat and also for two
heats Summaries:
American Horse Breeders Futurity; for foals Of
1907 trotting parse. s. .0)0: two in three:
Colorado E. D. b.. by The Bondsuan- Bess Nc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
NEW YORK sTATE LEAGuE.

At Elmira-Elmira. l; Troy. tten innings; called
darkness.
At Albany-Albany. 4 Binghamton. g.
At Wilkesbare-W ilkesbarre. Z; Utica. 4
At scEapton-sGauton. /; Syracuse, u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn mt Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York mt Philadelphia.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP

The Warren-Detroit 80" entered in the
recent hill climb contest in event No. g.
was driven by George w. Wells, and not
Theo. Barnes. as given out yesterday
Miller Brothers are much elated over
the creditable showing made by the Ford
cars in the Munsey run. they having
carried of first honOrs in their class
Perfect road scores were maintained
throughout the run carload OF Ford
cars is expected in to-day or tomorrow
The new Vile automobile, a handsome
CT. selling for $780, the agency for
which will be taken care OF by Miller
Brothers. is due to arrive in this city
not later than the latter part Of this
week
Has any one seen that Buick racer?
They say It went up MAYORS Hill in the
recent hill climb contest. AS a spectator
remarked. It was q case Of Here she
comes, and there she goes,"
The new Pullman touring car, equipped
with toy tonneau. is in town. II Is nm
ished in red and presents a handsome
appearance.
The Maxwell Briscoe Company, local
agents for the Maxwell car. is being
congratulated on the excellent showing
made by the Maxwell stock touring car
IN the Munsey tour
One OF the latest and most luxurious
appointments Of the up-to-date automo-
bile is a liquid gas tire infator that does
away with the drudgery at the hand or
loot pump All you have 20 do is 20
hitch the coupling TO the tire valve, turn
a lever, and the pressure OF the liquefed
gas in the tank does the rest. AS a FIRE
extingulshed. the carbon gas acts as an
infallible and instantaneous extinguisher.
putting out the worst gasoline fire almost
instantly and saving the damage done 10
woodwork and upholstery by water or
chemicals.
When one IS starting out for an initial
trip with a newly purchased car. the
chief point 20 receive attention IS the
lubricating system Not only should II
be conclusively ascertained that the tank
is fun Of lubricant, but also that the
feeds are properly adjusted 70 supply a
sufficient amount Of Oil Attention should
also be given 10 the condition Of the
gear case, in this same connection. These
warnings are presented for the benefit Of
those who will receive their new cars
at the railway station or freight plat
form. OF course. II the car is handed
over 70 one from the garage OF the
agent It IS pretty certain 10 be fully at
tended TO. but II should be remembered
that upon shipment OF a car by the
manufacturer all lubricant is removed.
and 1t will be necessary 20 renew the
supply before attempting its operation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

At Lawrence-Lawrence. 6; Lynn, 8.
At New Bedford-New Bedford s.; Worcester. O.
At LOwell-Brockton. s. Lowell, > Second game
Lowell. Z Brockton 8
At Fall River-Haverhi1l. S; Fau River, 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

at LoalsTille-DouiSville. 0; ST. Paul. 3
At Columbus-Columbus. 4: Kansas City. 3
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3; Milwaukee =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

At 81. Joseph-St Joseph, ! Des Moines, . Sec.
ond game-St. Joseph. ?: Des Moines. =
At Omaha-Omaha. 6; Wichita, 0. Second game
Omaha, 5; Wichita l.
At Lncoln-Lincoln 3; Denver TO-
At Topeka-Topeka, 4: Sioux City, Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

Runs-Niles. Daniels Roach. Base on errors
Cleveland. 4 Left on baaes-Cleyeland. S: New
York. g. Base on balls-Of Fanwell S. OF Fisher.
2 Struck out-By FanweIl 5; by Fisher. !. Two
base hit-CngeT Sacrifice hits-Chase. Roach.
Stolea bases-Daniels %. Hit by pitched bali
Fanwell. l. Umpire-Mr OLoughlin. Time Of
game hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
CHICAGO TURNS TABLES.

Walsh Strikes Out Ten of the Red
SOX.
Boston. Aug. 31.-Frank Smith lost 20
his former team mate Ed Walsh, to-
day in q one-sided game Walsh struck
out ten OF The Red Sox. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Springhed-New Haven. 5; Springfield Z
At Northampton Northampton s: Waterbury. 3
Second Northampton. ( Waterbury z
At Hoiyose-Hartfwd. 2; Holyoke l. Second
game-Eartford 6; Holyoke, 4.
At New Britain-New Britain. / Bridgeport, O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
ATHLETICS BUMPED AGAIN.
Donovan Pitches Effective BAH
Against Mack's Men.

Philadelphia, Aug. 31-Detroit won the
series from the Athletics to-day by land
ing the odd game, 4 TO !. Donovan
pitched an effective game all the way,
while Bender was ineffective. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, Aug. 3l.-The last game
Of the series with Petersburg to-day was
prevented by rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At YOEk-York. s; Lancaster. Second game
York, 2: Lancaster. I.
AT Misunderstanding. 2; Trenton. s
At Atoona-Altoona. 3; WiIliamspcFt l.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Harrisburg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AT Birmingham Birmingham. s; Memphis. )
At Mobhe-MObile 0; Nashville, /.
At New Orlcsns-New Orleans, o, Atlanta, s.
AT Montgomery ontgomey, 2; Chattanooga, 4