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Hughes Is Now League Star 5^0/? TS D. Mullaney Gets Strenuous
& & Edited ii PERCY H, WHITING 7
BASEBALLS STOLEN FROM
MGR. MULLANEV’S ROOM
Montgomery Manager Says He Was “Lured
Away” and Suggests Tha' it Looks Bad
for Friends of Atlanta Association.
fltatlng that *even nearly new ImMialla
were stolen from bit mom nt the Kim
ball Tuesday night, charging that he ami
hla roommate wore *:lurei| away.** ami In
sinuating that the “lire hall" Investigation
now being rondnoted In Atlanta la at tl»*
bottom of-the trouble w>niewliere. Manager
Mullaney. of the Montgomery team. ha«
*• ■ -nre*| the aerrlcea of a detective and
prothleea to make It warm for the man who
vtole hla Iwiarlmlla.
I». Mullaney la uiad, tore elenr through,
and iMdllng over. a
“Homebody stole aeren bn I la, Ihe *:ood
ones' I uae for the pitcher* to warm up
frith, from my room Inat night." be aald.
“Venterday • afternoon, whllo we were
dressing after the gnine, aomehody called
Op llale and made a date t« meet him
at half paat 7. Note the hour. Alao note
that llale and J room together. The nmo
who called up did not tell Halo who ha
Waa.
“Well. Billy Hmith had Invited me to
g<> to the races with him at 7:*). Han**#
Imur.
“W^le we were gone aomelKxlv got In
our room. They went to* the office, got
Che key, went In mid ransacked our hag*.
“When I got haek from the race*, our
■tuff waa scattered around the room, and
aeren I mile were gone. Those were Igtlla
that I kept lit n special place liecauoe i
don’t want them uaed by nnyltody but
the pitchers. I suppose that the Ihlevea
wh<» broke In tin* room thought that they
must Ih* •niblHT* balls or something of
that kind, liemuae they wen* by them
selves. The real rubber Imll, the one that
may have come from New Orleaue, they
Old not get nt nil.
“Now I'm not making nny charge*, but
It all looka mighty funny. And ao I hired
n detective, and we’ll see what we can
And out. Maybe It la oil right, and the
man wbo broke In waa only a romtSoti
thief, but why should he break Id my
room and ateal baseballs, leaving every*
thing else?
“And." concluded Manager Mullaney, "If
I could locate that Mankety blank blank
who threw two clean shirts In the spittoon
-but why go further?"
STINSON TO GO
TO CHARLESTON
George Htlnsou, the outfielder released by
Manager Billy Hmith, will probably go to
Charleston. That club la after him and be
will undoubtedly decide to go there.
Ae toon na Ktlnaon rounds Into good con*
dltlon nud gets Ills biim limb tu shape he
will mnk with the bdrt of them.
NEW TEAM IN FIELD.
A strong team baa lieen put on the Add
by the Atlanta and Went Point railroad,
and Manager John J. Anderson will be glad
to receive challenges for games after July
4. Mr. Anderson can be reached by tele
phoning Bell 4471-J. or A. ami W. P. rail
road.
The line np la aa follows: Goodman and
Glhba. p.; Anderson and Mason, c.; Boone,
lb.*. Iliiyes. 2b,; York. 3I».; Mason and
Heed, as.; Walker, rf.; George, cf.; Mitch
ell. If.
The Georgian's Score Card.
CROZUSR. If ..
WINTERS, rf
S. SMITH, 3b.
MORSE. (• ..
KOX. lb
JORDAN, lb
R. SMITH, cf.
ARCHER, c
HARLEY. |>
ZF.LI.AR. p ..
TOTALS
E. : MONTGOMERY. R.
SCHWARTZ, 3b.
miSCH. »..
HOUTZ, If
APPERIOU8, CP.
MULLANEY, IH.
M'CANN, RP...
PERRY. 3D.
M’ALEESE. c...
MALARKKY. P.
MAXWELL, p
Score by Innlngi: 1
* 10 11—R
Atlanta
Montgomery
PEG, $3.50
A shoe wi h every mark of cor*
reel style. Made of Regal Russet
King Coif on • special ankle*
fitting Oiford lost. Shapely oar*
row toe built h'gh with coo*
ilitrtYt elepe.
Quarter
Sizes'
At Newport. This Week
you would see about two pairs of high shoes to a
hundred pajrs of Oxfords. And you Would find
as many Regals among those Oxfords as made-to-
order shoes (if you could tell the one from the other).
We could tell you of a
good many people to whom
price is no object who have
long bepn wearing Regal
ankle - fitting Oxfords, in
stead of paying three times
as much and waiting several
weeks to have exactly the
same models made up
to order from txactly the
same materials.
Regal styles are always
faultless, and always have
been; and now the best-
dressed people in the world
have come to realize that
a Regal quarter-size fit
ting is as close and per
fect a fitting as the best
custom bootmaker
can build up after
two or three bother
some “try-ons.”
$3.50 and $4.00
COLUMBIA TEAM OF THE SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
From L*ft to Right—Standing: Burt, If; Swaenay, e; Ferall, p; Granville, 3b; Lally, 2b; H.laman, p; Wanlg,
pi Wallaca, cf. Seated: Ruetell, p; Needham, aa; Sohirm, rf; Aahten, pi Kanalar 1b.
The Columbia Qamecocka began the aeaeon In the cellar thle eprlng and there remained for three weeka.
Up to the laat aerlea with Savannah they had won every aerlea for the laat four weeka of plrfy and had won
every game In aeveral adriea.
The team Is managed by Arthur Granville, of St. Louie, one of the crack third basemen of the South.
Laat year he was with Nashville until crippled. Other Nashville players on the team are Kanzler, the premier
first aacker of the South Atlantic; "Ked" Rusaell and Harry !,ally, the whirlwind eecond baseman. Pitcher
Kerrall bids fair to lead the league In the number of successful battles. George Needham, ahortfleld, la re
garded aa In a claaa all to himself In this league—as good a man as ‘'Colonel" Joe McCarthy or Sentelle.
TOMMY HUGHES SCORES HIS
NINTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
ATLANTA.
Crosier, If. . ,
Winter*, rf. .
H. Smith, 3I>.
Jordan. 2b. . . I
B. Hnilth. cf. . . .
Archer, c. . . • .
Iltighea, p . . . •
Total*
ATLANTA 7
Tommy Hughe*, .who la getting to he n
trifle better than Invincible of late, put an
other game to hla credit Tuesday, when he
assisted In the overthrow of the wouhl-he
(.’limbers” from Montgomery tig a score of
7 to 4.
The ex-Ynnkee bad one bad Inning, when
n single and two outa were followed by a
three bagger and n home run, but these
unusual Incidents did not flurry the level*
bended Tom and he pulled out with uoat*
lien* nnd dispatch.
The Hmith cohort* played the kind of ball
which ha* mndo them Invincible In Pled-
mont park, fielded like n let of mnehlne*
ami betted In a timely nnd effective man
ner.
The stick work of the Cracker* wit* far unv-ronuB-nv
too much for llale In the flfth, and nfter n Uoulta, lf.
lot of,fancy pyrotechnic" he wn* dynamited Biiaeh. na.*
and "Young” Itreltensteln *uhstltitted. Be
fore the ex-Hhreveporter had witrnted up his
arm nnd settled down the game waa over.
The atnr feature of the game came In the
flret Inning, when Morse went to' bat. The
team had chlp|»ed In bought n handsome
locket and ebtilii for hi* new baby, nnd It
wn* presented to him with much eclat (nnd
some other French words we don’t happen
to know- how to spell).
hick t’roxler, riding In n baby carriage
nnd top|ied off with n baby cap, wn* wheel
ed to home plate by Jim Fox and Uteri
Mffdo Uio presentation, much ro the eniliar-
ra*nment of Morse. The Mrenc ended when
Morse wheeled off the baby carriage nnd
Jlin Fox reversed Creator and pedalet) him
In conventional style.
The crowd which welcomed the Cracker*
home waa a large one, nnd the heartiness
of the clapping* and cheering na each mnn
caiue to but w*a proof conclusive that the
fan* aye with the team—come wbat may In
the way of defeats.
MONTGOMERY 4
Archer's work In the catcher's box waa
a feature. Jimmy Is n bit stiff still, but he
had the liaae-runner* nil guessing and han
dled blmaelf well. In a little white he will
tie hla old self again, and the beat catcher
In the Houtbern League.
The score follows: .
. . . . 3 2 3 3 0 0
, . . . 4 2 2 0 0 0
....301210
....311700
....401 140
..... I If 1 3 0 0
. . . . 3 0 0 7 0 1
....3001 10
3 1 1 27 1 1
AB. It. II. 1*0. A. E.
, . 4 0 1 2 0 0
Hchwarts, _ . .
Atinerlous, cf. ,
Mullaney, 1b. .
McCann, rf.
,400201
.4 0 0 310
.'ir* mm. ri. >.•.••• i
I'erry. 3h 4
Hausen, 4
Hub*, 2
Ilrelteuateln, p. .... .,1
0 0 0 2 0
0 0 1 10
Totals
Hcnre by innings:
.36 4 7 24 8 1
| League Standings
*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••###•••••••••••
ROY HALE IS RELEASED
AND BURNUM IS SIGNED
■ Manager Mullaney haa releeeed Hals be-
<*nuoe of hla .Mowing yesterday anil In re*
rent gninea, anil baa signed Human,.
“I'm all right now lint ,uy idtehera," anld
Malinger Mullnnry Wnlneeday morning.
“Anil when I get n good staff I will stay
with nil}- of them. Wf'd hav# won yoster-
•Tre got aa good a team aa Billy Hmlth-
lietter, I gneaa. nnd we'll finlnh in high nn
an they do or higher. All I need In plti-hera.
••I hope that I ran work Burnuni tronnd
all right nnd If I can he wilt win gome.
He wan awfully good laat year and nurlw
he will do better for me.
“I don't know what Hale will deeld- to
do. I guean, though, he will land all right.''
Is Hughes Best in League,
And If He Isn 9 t Who Is ?
You enn talk alxrat your Theo Brelten-
steln* aid your Ltobbardtf, your "Ited"
Fishers, and the rest, but what we want
to know Is: "What’a^the matter with onr
own Tommy Hughes?"
Does anybody realise that the man Billy
Huilth picked up from tha Naw York Atuerl*
cans and brought to Atlanta ha* won tan
out of the Inat twelve games he baa
pitched, and that ha baa won nloa
straights?
If any pitcher* In. the league wbo bar*
rise and sing.
time for them to.
CLUBS—
BUU 1 ntHN.
Played. Won. LoiL
P.C.
Shreveport .
. 64
4b
24
.625
New Orleana
. . 60
37
23
.617
Birmingham.
. 61
34
27
.657
Atlanta . . .
. 61
33
28
.541
Memphla . .
. , 60
31
29
.517
Montgomery
. 60
28
32
.467
Nauhvllle .
. 65
25
40
.385
Little Rock .
. . 58
17
41
.293
80UTH ATLANTIC.
CIub»— Played. Won. Lo»t P.C.
Augusta
Columbia . .
Savannah .
Charleston .
Macon . . .
Jacksonville.
57
33
38
.593
.579
.541
.483
.414
.379
GEORGIA STATE.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Lo»t. P.C.
W.ycroa. ... 41 29 13 .707
Brunswick . . 38 33 18 .579
Valdosta . . . 4t 33 13 .381
Cordele .... .38 21 19 .328
Albany .... 39 14 28 .139
Amerlcus ... 37 10 37 .270
COTTON - STATES.
Jordan, Whiten. Three-haiw hit, MeCanr.
Home run. I'erry. Stolen banes. Croiler.
Sacrifice hits, Morse, Areher. First luiae
on I tails, off Hughes 1, off Ilrelteuateln
lilt by pitched bnlla. by Hale 1, by llreltell-
ateln I. Struck out, by llughea 8, by Itrelt,
*0. ynip*— ■•*—*-*—-•
enateln 1. Time, 2:00. ymptre, I'fenhlnger.
"Young" Brelleuateln pltohr,
after he settled down Tuesday. He haa a
good'lien.l and nice control as a rule.
Montgomery's Manager
CLUBS—
Won. pjayed. Lo»t.
P.C
Meridian .
. 54
30
24
.stiff
Jackson . .
. . 68
32
26
.552
Baton Rouge . 66
30
26
.838
Gulfport .
Mobile . .
. 56
. 65
28
27
28
28
.500
.491
Vicksburg
. 66
21
25
.457
NATIONAL.
CLUBS—
Played. Won. Lost.
PC
Chicago . .
. . 64
45
19
.703
Pittsburg . .
. . 58
39
10
.873
New York .
. . 61
40
21
.r,5«
Philadelphia
• . 64
32
32
.600
Cincinnati .
. . 64
25
38
.397
St. Louis . .
. . 65
24
41
.389
Brooklyn .
. 60
24
37
.393
Boston . . .
. . 83
20
43
.317
AMERICAN.
Club—
Played. Won.
Lost P.C.
Cleveland .
. 87
35
22
.614
Philadelphia
. . 68
35
23
.803
New York .
. . 88
34
24
.586
Chlrngo . .
. 67
30
27
.526
31
29
28
28
.625
.609
St. lamia .
. .57
Washington
. . 67
20
37
.351
Boston . . .
16
43
.371
to 3. He lost the next two gatnee~S to •
In Nashville aud 5 to 4 In New Orleans
am! he bus not dropped a gam* sine*,
trimming In auccesalon New Orleans, Lit*
tie Rock, Memphis, Shreveport. Little
Rock, New Orleans, Shreveport, New Or*
leans nnd Montgomery.
In tbe twelve games In which Hughes
hna pitched be haa allowed hla opponents
only 31 runs, or leas than three to a game.
And In realising how remarkable this Is.
one must rememl>er that part of the time
Tommy waa officiating on the slab for a
very much demoralised team, mnklng a
hard road trip, and for oue short time he
luTthe^fix* the wh,,e not
llughea'doe* not pose aa a no*hlt pitcher.
The smallest number of hit* he has allowed
waa 4 to Shreveport June 11. Durlug th*
twelve games he has allowed 33 hlt»-
about 7 to tbe game, but tbe number h*
has allowed has usually been about right
to win.
Hughes haa fielded hla poiltton well. too.
During the twelve .games he hn« had a
chanrea, all of whlefa he haa accepted.
00000000009000 000 OO
0
o
a
a
a
a
0
a
a
a
5
0 same notice., provided they are 0
o worthy of publication, but we 0
0 don’t want them word for 0
O " ‘
O
0
NOTICE, AMATEURS.
Once again, and for the third
time, DON'T SEND TO THE
SPORTING DEPARTMENT OF
THE GEORGIAN CARBON
COPIES OP THE NOTICES
YOU HAVE SENT OTHER
PAPERS. We will gladly pub
lish the lame etorlee or the
same notice., provided they are
worthy of publication, but we
don't want them word for
word the way the other papers
have them.
0000000000000000000
Emntons for Quality.
AMERICAN A880CIATI0N.
CLUBS—
Toledo . .
Columbus ... 65
Louisville ... 64
Milwaukee . . 61
KunM* City. . 62'
Minneapolis .' . .64
Indianapolis . . 63
St. Paul.. ... 81
Played. Won. Lost.
L
toe §m@e ‘urn?
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
PHILLIPS A GOLDSMITH, Salen Age-;..
8 O, Whltthell Street Vleduct.
Menager Mullaney Is one of the 'must picturesque figure* In the South
ern l-eague. In physique ha Is one of the league "elephants." Standing
8 feet 3 or 4. he tower, above the average player and hi* playing, like
hie physique, I* almost In a class by Itself. He Is I os Me the first fifteen
of the league batten, and hie work with the stick has been one of the
features of the work of the climbers this year.
Mullaney has had considerable managerial experience and Is a man
of much ability.
TUESDAY'S RESULTS.
Southern.
Atlanta 7. Montgomery 4. .
New Orleens 2. Utile Rock 0.
Shreveport II. Memphis 4.
South Atlentic.
Savannah 4, Macon 3.
Augusta 1, Charleston 9.
Columbia 3, Jacksonville 2.
Georgia Stste.
Albany 1, Waycrote 0.
Valdofta 17, Amerlcus 3.
Brunswick 8, Cordele 3.
Cotton States.
Mobile 4. Baton Rouge 0.
National.
Philadelphia 2, New York 1.
Brooklyn 4, Boston 1.
Chicago 1, St. taula 0.
Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 4.
American.
Philadelphia 3. Boston 1.
Detroit 8, Cleveland 4.
Chicago 4. St. Louis 0.
American Association.
Columbus 8, Indianapolis 3.
Milwaukee 8, St. Paul 4.
Minneapolis 3, Kansas City t.
Minneapolis 4, Kansas City 0.
000OOOOO0OOOOOOOOOO
O
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O
0
Montgomery In Atlanta. ’ 0
Nashville In Birmingham. O
Memphis In Shreveport. O 1
_ New Orleans In Little Rock. O '
0
jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
NAT KAISER & CO.
j Confidential loans on valuables*
Bargains In unredeemed Olamonds.
1 IS Decatur SL Kimball Hou.j. I
New Arrivals in $1
Negligee Shirts
Good materials—good making—good fit—and pret
ty patterns are mighty good • reasons why the Em
mons Dollar Shirts are so popular.
Another shipment of them received yesterday.
New and stylish patterns in small and large cheeks,
pin stripes aud figures of black and white materi
als, solid white in plain and plaited bosoms with
cuffs attached and detached.
Manliattans with cuffs attached and detached
in plain and plaited bosoms in solid white and a good
assortment of stylish patterns in colors, $1.50 to
$2.50. Pongee materials with collars and cuffs at
tached, $1.50 and $2.00.
For Your Outing.
Two-Piece Suite,
'$12.00 to $25.00.
Straw Hats, •
$1.00 to $4.00.
Panama Hats,
. $5.00 and $7.50.
Cool Underwear,
50c to $3.00.
Stylish Neckwear,
25c to $1.00.
Fancy Hosiery,
25c to 75c.
(SmmonJ
ATLANTA vs.
MONTGOMERY
JUNE 27
Double Header Today.
First Gin Cillri it 2:30 P. M.