[6] After an off day on June 4,[7] the team played a series each against the Cairo Egyptians and Paducah Little Colonels, where they were still referred to as Nashville.
Decatur, the intended spot, refused to accept the team and its over $400 debt in unpaid player salaries and forthwith demolished their ballpark.
[12] The league gave Nashville a five-day window to get together the funds to guarantee finishing the season, but it failed to do so.
[14] A. D. Rogers, owner of the Henderson opera house and president of the city's fair association,[15] was named the new manager.
[17] On the morning of July 20, the Washington Browns disbanded amid poor attendance and severe debt.