davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-08-13
To the Voters of the North
enn District of Mississippi

desire to express to you my
deep appreciation of the splendid
vote given me on August 3rd for
Penitentiary Trustee of this DIS
trict.
When | entered the race [ was
practically u stranger toa great
ajority of the voters and, there.
fore. the manner IN which thew
have rallied 10 my support is
douDly gratifying 10 me The
almost unanimous support or nv
home county. and those adloin-
ing counties where [ AIN known,
is, OF course, a source Of much
qualification to me. l assure
them that their LOYALTY to me
will never be forgotten.
1t will be impossible for me,
in the short time before the Sec.
Ond primary on August Oath. to
make another thorough canvass
of the District and | am therefore
compelled to adopt this means of
thanking you for your support
heretofore gwen me and solicit
ing further asslshance IN the final
PRIMARY on Angus, oath.
| have fought clean fight. /
have not at any time. or on any
OCCASION, sought to take an un-
fair advantage Of my opponents,
but IN The entire campaign have
firmly ano consistently advocat
ed certain policies winch I be-
lieve will prove advantageous to
the people of Mississippi. and
which policies | expect to en-
force If | am honored by election
to tins responsible Office.
| am just a plain, spractical
man. with no false policies to
hold out to you, come before you
asking your suffrage because of
the righteousness of my policies
and the benefits that will result
20 our people by their enforce
ment'
Assuring each and all Of you
that | will appreciate your as
slstance IN the coming primary.
and promising you that, if elect
ed, [ will exert every effort
towards representing you as
your servant, remain
Yours truly,
L. @ STONE.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-08-13

Book Agent Mr.. Editor, |
have here the latest authentic
story of the war in n......
The Editor-s'Get out!
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-08-13

The Panama Canal is now on
a paying basis. according to off,
clal reports. Receipts for May
wiped out the deficit of. S39, 40
and left balance of $177. 799.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-08-13

done our community. We be-
lieve 1t will and that cheerfulty.
too. The author of the special
ought to be made public and
condign punishment meted out.
We will see what will be done.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-08-13
For Rent.

Two fats on Lampkln st.
Immediate possession given.
Sleeping porch and water on
each floor. Upper fat furnished,
price $I6 90, Hot bath. Lower
fat partially furn.shen $16.0 90
Will rent entire building. All
necessary out buildings. Apply
to M. G. Mcdowell,
Phone 96 or 167
Mr.. T. A. Keeton, Of Ennis.
was business visitor here Mon
day.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-08-13
FIVE THOUSAND SEE
A DOUBLE HANGING;
MAKE 1T A PICNIC.
SiarkvilIe, MISS. Proclaims Hol-
iday When Negroes Drop to
Death.
ALL BRING LUNCHES.

n holiday by the citizens oil
Starkville and they invited their
relatives and friends for miles
around to come to town, bring
their lunches, and witness the
public hanging of two negro
murderers-DitS Scales and Peter
Bolen. AS the traps were sprung
thousands of spectators sang
There is Land of Pure De-
light"
More than 5000 men, women.
and children had gathered be-
fore 9 a. m. IN a dell just outside
OF town, where a scaffold had
been erected from which the
two negroes were to hang.
A fruitless movement had neen
instituted by women's clubs here
and taken up by other state Or
ganlzatlons to have the cxecu-
tion made private. Gov. Earl
Brewer held that the manner OF
the execution was question for
the county authorities TO decide.
Public Hanging Proper Thing.
GIVEN free hand, the county
officials decided that a public
hanging would be the proper
thing. They aid everything
possible to make the hanging a
gala event.
So a double gallows was con.
structed and the hanging was
heralded to occurr on ''Black
Friday" so dubbed because sew
eral other negroes were TO be
hanged in Mississippi the same
day, as we'll as four other ne
gros across The line in Alabama.
Assured there would be some
thing worth seeing, crowds be
gan pouring into Starkvllle yes
terday and steady stream con-
tinued until just before the drop
today.
Candidates Seek Votes.
Numerous candidates at the
primary election for the various
county offices grasped the occa-
sion to do a little electloneerlng.
They gathered the white voters
under their wings. paraded them
to the soda fountains erected for
the, day. bought drinks tor them,
and kept the owners of the
booths busy, when they were not
IN drawing drinks for
the children who thronged the
grounds.
The gathering was. orderly.
A casual spectator would have
pronounced it huge picnic.
Whole families were gathered
about table cloths spread on the
ground. AS the people careful
,ly watched the scaffold they
.munched OH sandwiches hard
boiled eggs, and pie.
! Negroes March to Death.
! Promptly at 1925 O'Clock the
two negroes, closely guarded by
the sheriff and his deputies and
accompanied by several negro
preachers. pushed their way
the crowd and marched
ito the scaffoId from the uprlghts
sof which hung two nooses.
q At 1928 O'Clock the two ne
gros requested that the great
kgathering stand and sing the
Ehymn, "There is a Land of Pure
IDehght Where Saints Immortal
RDwell.' The crowd complied
land s, 900 shouted and sung the
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-08-13

tHCu prayer Wy we val louS
ministers was said.
When ready was announced
the two men called satgood by to
the sheriff and their friends and
the next instant their bodies
were wrtihing i'm the air.
Misslssippi's most spectacular
hanging was over. The people
packed their lunch baskets and
went home. Chicago Tribune.
The above was published i'm
the Chicago Tribune and we give
it verbatim, literatum ct pune
tuatum. SO that the people of our
county and state may see what a
SANDER has been published about
our people. We must confess
that we are surprised at paper
like the great Tribune would
give publicity to such a state
ment so unreasonable and ridlcu
lOus; that it "Ould have had 1t
verified. not to have been thus
imposed upon unless it had a
regular correspondent here of
standing, reliability and trust
worthy.
These two negroes had been
convicted OF a most helnOus
crime which one OF them, Dit
Seals. never denied his guilt.
Thev decoyed a young negro
boy by the name of Willie Taylor,
out some little distance from the
rail road depot at the A & M.
College, about one and one half
miles from Starkvllle and mur
dered him for the money that he
had on his person. $25 90 which
had been paid him as porter for
the Nj. & 0. r. r. Co., at the
College. To 60 into the history
of the crime would take up all
the space of this paper nor is II
necessary to have correction
Of the brutal wrong done our.
people by the Tribune and other
metropolitan papers.
The unfortunate prisoner:
had been prayed for. both by
our white and colored ministers
from time to time and on the
morning OF the day that the ex.
ecutions took place, when the
last services were had and the
songs sang. few people joined IN
and this was within the walls of
the Jail house. The prisoners
were conveyed TO the scafold in
a closed Garage by the sheriff,
who under the laws of our state
is the executiOner ana who was
all through their troubles most
kind and considerate and so &C.
knowle dyed by the two men.
There was a large gathering of
people to witness the execution
About the only truth that is con-
tanned IN the above that would
be considered out of order, scme
enterprising party had small
stand for the sale of cold drinks.
but this we understand was some
distance from the sad scene
Before the hanging or the execu-
ton took place, one of the color
ed ministers of the town prayed
one of the most powerful pray
ers that ever ascended the throne
of Craze, so said by saints and
sinners and what levity that may
have existed before was dissipat-
ed. solemlty prevailed. Dit
Seals died. having made the
statement that he was guilty OF
the crime charged and for which
he was duly convicted and Peter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Yankees Rally Gamely
But Lose TO Indians
Wild Bill Uses Fifteen Men
but Is One Run Shy
When Final Count
Is Taken.
.By Telegraph to The Tr!sun.

Cleveland, July 9.-The Cleveland
Indians moved into seventh place to-
day by winning their first game OF the
series with the Yankees by score OF
4 70 3. Doloy2u's men, as in many an
other contest, rallied gamely, but be-
fore they had thought much about
scoring the other team had gained
commanding lead
Wild Bill needed fifteen men to lose
the game. But for Lee Foil, Bill
would have pushed himself into the
contest in a new capacity. Donovan
has been caught pitching several times
this season, but upon this occasion he
planned to get into the game as hit
ter He waved Cottrell aside in the
ninth and was swinging two bats be-
tore marching up TO turn the tide.
Lee Foil saw the fire in Donovan's
eye and thwarted him by removing
Willie Mitchell and putting in Jones, a
Highlander. Thereupon, Donovan
effaced himself and sent Pete Daley, a
left-hander, up in his place. All the
other pinchers had been used pre-
viously.
Cleveland lost no time in getting af
ter Fisher. Southworth, the first man
up, singled to left. Hammond flied out
TO Hartzell. but Graney singled IN the
same direction and HartZell fumbled.
SouthWorth reached third and Graney
went to second Kirke's double scored
both runners.
Southworth's triple and Kirke's sin
gle produced the next run, which was
made in the third inning, and in the
fourth O'Neill smashed home run TO
left. Until the eighth W lie MitchelPs
southpaw slants had batiied the Yam
KEGS. but in that inning. after two men
had been retired. the visitors suddenly
worked themselves into a batting
frenzy.
Cook began with a single to centre
and Peck followed with a single to
right. Maisel singled to left, scoring
Pcckinpaugh, and then stole second.
Cree's safe smash brought Maisel home
and Birdie Immediately stole. Mullen
walked and Hartzell hit drive through
Mitchell, but Chapman played the ball
cleverly and got his man at first.
With one out in the ninth Nuna-
maker doubled. and it was here that
Donovan contemplated gett ng into the
battle. Mitchell was taken out and
Jones substituted, and the next two
batters were easy outs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
NEVER-SAY-DIE
SPIRIT Wins DAY
FOR SUPERBAS
Five Runs Behind Cubs
When Smashing Attack
Brings Victory.

Smashing down through the closing
innings with the power Of machine,
the Brooklyn SupeTbas defeated the
Chicago Cubs in thrilling ten-innlng
game at kbbets Field yesterday after
noon. The score was to :, the victory
tribute to the never-say-d grit OF
the Superbas.
The two runs Brooklyn gathered
one each in the first and fourth frames
seemed puny alongside the septet
compiled by the Bruins, thanks 10 q
lusty use of the hickory, in which Cy
Williams set the pace with two home
runs. But in the sixth inning the Hood
gates were blasted wide open, four
runs were scored, and Brooklyn made
q factor where before 1t had been
forlorn hope.
1t remained for Ollie O'Mara to lay
the foundation for the winning run IN
the tenth inning Jake Daubert added
the finishing touches to the edlhcc ana
sent Brooklyn fandom, TO the number
of some five thousand, on their ways
rejoicing
After Hy Myers failed to drop a bunt
toward first base safely, o Mara dou-
bled TO right held Daubort came 70
the ba. with the cheers Of the crowd
ringing in his ears and proceeded TO
pole out another double. ONara HE'D
himself 20 the plate and the game was
over.
But all the honor Of that gripping
battle cannot be bestowed upon O'Mara
and Daubcrt There was G.. Napo.e con
Ruckcr. the great old sOuthpaw, who
held the Cubs back from the plate while
his team drove on to victory. Nap
took the place Of JEFF PteIer IN the
fourth inning after the CUBS had nam
mered the giant Hessian of the rubber.
Just TWO runs were made while Nap
was o. the mound, but these were
scored by men who were already on
the lines when he entered the fray.
After that fourth inning the visitors
could accomplish nothing in the way OF
run making. Nap was hit hard at times,
but he kept the bingles fairly we'll
strewn along. There were occasions
when Ruckcr WAS in trouble, but at
such crises he called all his cunning
into play. and backed by clever de-
fensive work, issued from his perils
unframed.
The drive CT the Superbaa is carry
ing them 10 the heights from which
they were ousted on he last Western
triD. They are now lied with the
Pirates for fourth place, and are With
in easy striking distance o. the Card
nails. who hold third place by mar
gin Of fourteen points. HOPE runs hlgh
with the Flatbush fans, who alrea "
picture Robbie as a miracle man, and
the team the coming champions Of the
world.
As the score would indicate, the game
was smuggling match, and the Su-
perbas did the heaviest smuggling. Not
all their hits counted, for many were
left on bases One of :he pleasing
features, however, vas the work Of
Buck Wheat. who helped himself 10
three hits. Jake Daubert, who is now
leading the league, peeled off a couple,
and Lew McCarty, before delivering a
soul-stirring address on umpres. also
got couple. Then he got the gate.
Jack Murray. the erstwhile Giant, en-
tered the game in the ninth inning,
hitting in place Of Good. He was royal
~ welcomed by the fans, but died on
a fly to Wheat. Jack caught the ball
on the nose, but had no luck.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

TIP TOPS KEEP
UP LOSING STREAK
Drop Two Games to Buffalo
Feds, One with Lafitte in Box
for the Visitors.

President Ward Of the Brooklyn Fed
erals said recently that he was entirely
satisfied with the stu, ton, and right
away the Tip Tops started losing 4
game a day. They lost two games yes
terday, and the Buffalo Blues climbed
cut Of the cellar at Washington Park
while Z fair sized crowd sat in and
watched. The scores were TO and
9 to /. Both games were won in the
last half, and both were smuggling
matches.
Tom Seaton celebrated his return TO
the Tip Top fold By being knocked out
Of the box. This was in the first game.
lie lasted eight innings, and then gave
way to Frank Smith, who was recently
secured from Baltimore, who finished
for him.
A few days ago the Brooklyn man
agement decided that Ed LATTE had
seen his best days, and was in need of
a change OF scene The Buffalo club.
however, did not subscribe to that
opinion, so they bought him. He
pitched the second game yesterday, and
won. He was bit wild in the first
inning, but settled down to his work in
first class style
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Giants Twice Bring
Disn1ay to the Reds
Ralph Stroud Cheers Hearts of
Fans from His Home Town
and Poll Perritt, Too,
Pitches with Skill.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Dover York n Y, combined forces yesterday against Gin
and to B. The
victories put place. four nOh from
he top.
According gazetteer small banking potoWn OF
under the bridge since then
The Of Charlie Chaplin in the lobby
the big leagues
Yesterday included the Polo Grounds where
Stroud rolling mills" the only comment
the hook rolled the mills himself
and his fellow handiwok before the
beginning Of hc frstga a watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
ALEXANDER MOWS
DOWN THE PIRATES
Star Pitcher of PhillieS Allows
Only Two Hits, One a Homer
by Wagner.

Philadelphia, July 9.-Alexander
played a big part in Philadelphia's 2
to victory over Pittsburgh to-day.
Only one visiting player got on the
bases until one was cut in the eighth
inning. Then Wagner got the Pirates
first hit. home run drive into the
bleachers.
Alexander's double drove in Phila-
delphia's first run. In running to third
base to decide a play, Al Ortiz, the UNI
pre, tore a tendon in his right knee
and was taken to a hospital. lie will
not be able to umpire again for several
weeks
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

,res by innings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
ERROR WINS FOR BRAVES
Buffers Wild Heave in Tenth
Defeats the Cardinals.

Boston, July 9-Butler's bad throw
TO first in the tenth inning gave the
Roston Braves to victory over
St. Louis to-day.
Doak purposely passed Gowdy in the
second inning, filing the bases, and
passed the next two batters uninten-
tionally. forcing in two runs.
Two hits, an error by Butler, and a
sacrifice fy gave Boston its third run.
ST. LOUIS tied the score in che eighth
on three singles.
Snyder was ordered from the game
for arguing against an umPire's de-
cision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
SHELTERS SCORE
DOUBLE VICTORY
Thorpe Makes Longest Hit on
Record at Home Field in
Beating Rochester.

Thorpe and Reynolds were prominent
factors in winning a double victory for
Jersey City against Rochester yester-
dav. The scores were 1 TO . and TO 2.
In the first contest Thorpe set new
record for long-distance hitting on the
home ground lie hit the score board
in left field for a home run ,he long
est drive made since Jersey City has
been playing at West Side Park.
With the score 10 in favor Of the
visitors in the ninth, Reynolds drove
the ball down the third base line. slid
ing two runs over the plate and win
ming the game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
SENATORS FALL IN WEST
White Sox Easily Win First
Game of the Series.

Chicago. July g. The Chicago White
Soy defeated Washington to-day by
score of to ] in the first game Of the
series.
The home team won in the second on
Fournier's tribe and J. Collins's single
and his steal OF third and home.
Scott frightened up when the visitors
threatened to count. and received good
support from +. Collins, J. Collins and
Schalk.
Harry Leibold. who was obtained
from the Cleveland club by waiver.
made his bow in White Sox uniform.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

SECOND CANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Boxing Bouts on the Card.
The bouts tonight will be as fol-

The bouts tonight vail be as TOT
lows:
Teddy Jacobs VS. Young 0 Loary;
Frankie DAILY VS.. Kid Thomas; Bat
Ting Henry VS.. Jack Irving, at the
Fairmont A. c. The hoy who makes
the best showing will be matched to
fight Kid Williams; Joe Chip VS..
Knockout Sweeney; Battling Lahn vs..
Young Munday, at the Broadway
Sporting Club; Johnny Kid Albei;s vs..
Bert Papp; Andy Cortez VS.. Johnny
Wilson; Young Ross vs.. Jimmy Curtis,
az the Sharkey A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
A Bad Start
Totais. 800 q 100

Totals. 81 40 q 10 o. Totals. IS 24ll
'Ba,ted for Hgb IN The seventh inning tBa,ted
FOR Fisher IN the eighth inning .Bsted Tor Cot
trell 10 the ninth inning
Cleveland ............2 90 o II
New York. ............0 0 0-3
Earned runs-Clev,land. 3. New York. . Two
base hit-kirke. Smith. O'Nelll. Maisel Three
La,e hifs-SOuthWOr o. Hraney. Peck!npauyh. Home
ruu-O'Nciu. Sacrifice hit-High Stolen bases
Mai,el Cree Double plays-Masel and Pipp:
Cook and Nunamaker. Hits-Or Fisher In :
innings. on Co,treli. ! IN inning. or Mitchell .
iu ID innings N Jones IN % inning First
base on 9sIs-Or Mitchell. / Struck out-By
Mitchell : BY Fisher. 2. Left on hsses-Cleye-
land. New York. :. Ump.res-Nalin and Din-
neen. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
The times taken at all the marks
and the elapsed times follow:

The race committee WhIcn monagea
the race without a hitch, was Victor !.
Cumnock. Colgate Hoyt Jr, Mclomo u
Foster and II. II. Laudon.
II was learned last night that re
Nanitie has a spare hollow wooden gar
on board her tender. tnc Seminole. 10
this spar the mainsal. VII. be- bent. ara
the yacht. 1t is said, vii be- 40 tae
starting line this morning in the Ne"
York Yacht Clubs race for che Glen
Cove cunS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Two in a Row
FIRST GAME.
Total. .8s5l227I32 Totals......S2Ssal3s

'Batted FOR Leach IN The sixth inning tBatted
Tor Dale IN the sixth inning
New York ...........2 u
Cincinnati .........O 0 %
Tygo-hase hits-Burns Rodgers Lear. Three-base
hlt-Wingo. stolen bases -DWie Groh. Earned
Guy.e Double play-Groh Herlog and Molliwiy:
Su5dgrass and Fletcher. Left on UsSes-Ne" lcrk.
p. Cincinnati. ? First base ON error CINCINNATI;
Base Oh bal s-Of Dale. l. Hits-Of Dale,
IN Innings: on Lear IN innings Struck on,
BY Stroud 4 by Dale 2. Jmpires-Rigier and
Hart Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
The score follows:
Totals a46SoIs1i Totals. "a ste,

Tofalt- 81 8 " II y TotaIs =. 81 ~
.Bafed for Dosk IN the eighth inning. Two
Out when winning run was scored
Eos,on ............0
s. Louis. .........l -
stolen bases Meanwhile Long. Mage. Sacrifice
~ -GoNdy Sacrifice mts-Egan. tugfins Double
-Maranviiie. Eycrs and Lsan. hagan. Go"dy
Louis. 3 First base on crrors-Bosion. ?. First
base on bsus-OT Raglan. 8. on Dosk. 4. OF
Crlner . Hfts-Or D0ak in innings. on
Griuer IN innings struck oui-By Rsgan. :
hy Doak 3. by Griner .. Cmpres-Byron and
Esson. Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

T'Fo-base hlts-Strunk. LaDp Stolen hase-
S''unA' Sacrifice hits Lapp. Austia. Pratt James.
hopL Double plays -koDt - Laloie 20 Mclunis:
buol 70 hopt 10 Mclnnis. Ieft Oh bascs-Phlla-
do'pha, ). 81 Louis 6. Bases on balls-Bu,h
. James. ? StrlcA out-Bush 3. lanes &
Wild pitc.l-Bush Umpires-EyAns and Chill Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Rebels Break Even
in DOuble-Header

Pittsburgh, July 9.-Pittsburgh and
St. Louis broke even in double header
here to-day, the former winning the
first game by a score Of to 2, and
the latter the second, by score OF
70 O.
The scores by innings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Toronto, "A; Richmond, 4.

A. NfIm0HI- Vt =.
Toronto ...-..--O o 1t 81
Richmond -.---O n o.
Batteries -McTgle and Kelly. oBrien schau;cs
and M4isei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
ATHLETICS BUNCH HITS

81. Louis, July BY hitting when
hits were most needed. the Phila-
delphia Athletics won fast game. de-
feating St. Louis by score of to /.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Totals ..Nsl5SolSlI Totals org
.Daubert out. hit by haitei ball
+p,,. ont when winning rIu was scored

.Daubert out hit by bAu-d ball
ION. out when winning run was scored
Brooklyn .............l
Two base hits Pheian. O'MIra. Dauhcr. Rucher
Three base hit Safer Home runs Mi.ham-.
$40. Fisher Schultz g. Zimmerman.
saicr Archer Earned RUNS thicago. 3. BROOKLYN.
sacrifice h, Myers. Sacrifice mts-schuiIe.
naubert Double pisy-H Zmm'rmsE AMI Ssi'f
- o,i base htrac1 .. Brooklyn H. First base
On errors-Brooklyu. 3. b4-es ou bAl'-of lfef
Ter ! . N Pierce 5. Hits-Of Prefer. : bon l-3
tnntngs. OF Ru-ker ? 300 2-S innings on Pierce.
10 In = 2-2 innings m Sfsndrilse. in Q 90
innings tone out IN 10Th. struck Gay Bl lfefe-
/. by Pierce 4 hy Rucker 3 hy Standridge. O.
Wfld pitches Fierce. l. sell hall-Archef M
pircs-hlem and Emsiie Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Southern Association Results

Atlanta. 4: CHATTANOOGA. 3.
Memphis 9 BIRMINGHAM. 0.
Nashville s New Orleans. n
Mobile. 10. latte Rock. ).