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II, WpWiJJFVM * ' ’ ■" T. * THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 190ft ? ypp- ’- r ‘‘ ,• / - r - - Hughes Is Now League Star S£OfiJ[S D. Mullaney Gets Strenuous BASEBALLS STOLEN FROM MGR. MULLANEV’S ROOM Montgomery Manager Says He Was “Lured . Away” and Suggests That it Looks Bad for Friends of Atlanta Association. Stating that seren nearly new baseballs were stolen from hi*, room at the Kim ball Tnesdny night, charging that h« «*»d hla roommate were "lured sway,” and In- alnuatlng that'the “live ball” Investigation now being conducted In Atlanta la *r the bottom tft the trouble somewhere, Manager Mnllnney, of the Montgomery team, ho« ►ei-tired the services of a detective and promiaea-to make It warm for the man who Stole Ills l*o eel hi l| a. I». Mullaney la mad. aore clear throngh. and liolllng over. , “Hoinel»ciIy stole aeven Iki 11m, the good onea I* uae fdr the pltchere td w^rm up with. from my room Inst night/* he said, ” Yesterday afternoon, while we were dressing after the . game. somelaody ended up fftttc and made a data to meet him a I half-paat 7. Note the hour. Alan note that Hale and I ntoni together. The man who called up did not tell Hale who ha “Wall. Billy Hmltb hnd Invited me to P" to. the racea with him nt C:I8. Knm** Hour. “W|t|le we. were gone somebody got In our room. They went to the office, got the key; went In ami ransacked our Imga. “When I got l»aek front the faces, our stuff, was scattered around the room, and aeven Italia Were gone. Those were, balls tli.it I kept In a special place because 1 don't wnnt them naed by anylaody but the pitchers. ,i suppose that the thieves vrfcp broke In the room thought that they uniat be ‘rubber’ Italia or something cf that kind, I teen use they weye by them selves. The real rubber ball, the. one that may have come from New Orleans, they did not p-t at all.' “_Ntjw I'm *not making nny charges, but It all looks mighty funny. And so I hired a detective, and wa'U sea what we can And out. Mayba It la all right, and the man who broke In was only a comriioix thief, hut why ahould he break Id my room and ateal baseballs, leaving every* thing else? ’’And,’’, concluded Manager Mullaney, “If I could Jocftte that hlankety blank blank who threw two clean shirts In the spittoon —but why go further?" , . STINSON TO GO TO CHARLESTON Georgs Htlnson. the outfielder released by Manager Illlly Hmltb. will probably go to Char I cat on. That club Is after him and he will undoubtedly deride to go there. A* soon as Htlusou rounds Into gbod con dition and gets tils bum limb In shape be wlll rnuk with the beat of them. . w NEW TEAM IN FIELD. ROY HALE IS RELEASED AND BURNUM IS SIGNED A Strong team has beer, put on the Held by the Atlanta nnd W. I'olut inllmnd, and Manager John J. Anderson will be glad to receive challenges for gnmea after July f. Mr. Anderaon con be reached by tele phoning Bell 4471-J. or A. and W. P. rail road. The line-,tip Is aa follows: - Goodman and Gibbs, pi: Anderaon and Mason, c.; Boone. In. j^layes. “* ~ ^ “ 1 lteed, as.; Wi ell, If. nncrauu miu ninino, r.; nomiff. 2b.; York, |b.; Mason and Valker, rf.; George, cf.; Mitch- The Georgian’s Score Card. ATLANTA. CROZIER. If .. WINTERS, rf S. SMITH, 3b. MORSE. II ... JORDAN. 4b R. SMITH, cf. HARLEY, p ZELLAR. p TOTALB ...... MONTGOMERY. R. SCHWARTZ, 2b. DUSCH, II HOUTZ, If ABPERIOU8, CP. MULLANEY. IP M'CANN, RP.... PERRY, 3H M'ALEESB, C.... MALARKEY, P...| MAXWELL, p o Score by Innings: 1 » 10 n—r Atlanta Montgomery PEG, $3.50 A shoe wl h every mark ef cor rect style. Made of Rrgsi Russet King Calf on a special ankle- fitting Oxford last. Shapely nar row toe built high with con* •licreb'e rlcpe. Quarter Size*' At Newport This Week you would sfce about two pairs of high shoes to a hundred pairs 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). Wc could tell you of a good many people to u horn price is no object who have iong been 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 exactly the same materials. Regal styles are always faultless, and always have been; and nbw 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 Left-to Right—Standing: Burt, If; 8weaneyv c; Ferall, p; Granville, 3b; Lally, 2b; Heisman, p; Wenig, p; Wallace, cf. Seated: Russell, pj Needham, aa; Schirm, rf; Ashton, p; Kansler 1b. Tho Columbia Gamecocks began the season .In the cellar thl« spring and there remained for tWree weeks. Up* to the last aeries with Savannah they had won every series for the last four weeks of play and had won every game In several series.^ . . ... *.*.* The team Is managed by Arthur Granville, of St. Louis, one of the crack third basemen of the South. I*a»t -yenr he was with Nashville-until crippled. Other Nashville players on the team are Kanzler. the premier first sarkar of the South Atlantic; “Red" Russell and Harry Lally, the whirlwind second baseman. Pitcher Perm 11 bids fair to lead the league in the number of successful battles. George Needham, shortfleld. Is re garded ns Jn a class all to himself In this league—os good a man as “Colonel" Joe McCarthy'or Sentelle. Manager Mullaney has released Hole be cause of his showing yesterday and In re cent games, nnd has signed Hurnum. -r« all right now hat ray pitchers/’ said Manager Mullaney Wednesday morning. “And when I get n good staff I will stny . of. them. We’d have won yester day ^ aL — J ■ “I’ve got ns good a team ns Billy Hmltb- I letter, I guess, and we’ll finish as high qs ns they do nr higher. All I need Is pltrhara -I hop.'(bat I enn work Burnura .round nil rlKlit nnrl If I n»n ho will win He wn» awfully *o™i !n»t year and ho will da letter for me. ’ "I don't kn.w whnt Halt'will dwtd. ta do. I gaeaa. thuugli. he will land all right. Is Hughes Best in League, And If He Isn’t Who Is ? TOMMY HUGHES SCORES HIS NINTH STRAIGHT VICTORY ATLANTA... .. .. ..7 Tommy Hughes', who .Is getting to -be n trifle better than Invincible of late, pat an other game to hla credit Tuesday, when he assisted in the overthrow of the would-be “Climber*’’ from Montgomery by* a adore of 7 to 4. . * > ’ • The ex-Yankee had one bad Inning, when a slugle and two. outs were followed by a three-bagger and s borne,run, but these unusukl Incidents did not flurry the level headed Torn nnd he pulled out with neat ness nnd dispatch. The Smith cohorts played the kind of ball which tin* made them Invincible In Pied mont park, fielded like a lot of machines and batted-In a timely and effective man ner. The stick work of the Crackers was far « o much-for Hale.In'the fifth, and after n t of fancy pyrotechnics he was dynamite! and “Young" BreJtensfeln substituted. Be fore the ex-Hhreveporter had warmed up his arm and settled down the gamo was over. The star feature of the gunio came In the first Inning, when Morse went, to bat. The team hnd chipped In bought a handsome locket and chain for. hi* new baby, and It waa presented to blm with much eelgt (and some other-French words we don’t happen to know how to sp«dl>. IHck Crosier, riding In a baby carriage and topped off .with s I mi by cap, was wheel ed to home plate by Jftu Fox and there made the presentation, much to the embar rassment of Morse; The scene euded when Morse wheeled off the baby carriage and Jlui Fox reversed Crosier and pedaled him In conventional style. The crowd-‘which wreloomed the Crackers home .waa,a large one, and the j heartiness of the dapping and cheering as each man came to bat was proof conclusive that the fans are with the team—come what may lu the way of defeats. MONTGOMERY . 4 Archer's work In the catcher’s box was s feature. Jimmy Is a bit stiff still, but he hnd the bn so-run tiers all guessing and han dled himself well. In n little while hp will t>e bis old self again, and the best catcher In the Southern League. The score follows: ATIfANTA. Crosier, If. .... . Winters, rf S. Smith. 3b Morse, Fox. Jb Jordan, 2b 11/ Smith, cf. Archer, c . Hughes, p AH. R. H. PO. A. E. ..31 03 0 0 .. 3 2 3 3 0 0 ..422000 ..301210 ..311700 . . 4 0 1 14 0 ..311300 .. 3 0 0 7 0 1 ..3 0 0 1 1 0 Total*. .29 7 9 27 6 1 MONTOOMBHY. Hntllts, If. Huwh. as Schwarts, 2b. ... . Apnerlous, cf. . . . . Mullaney, lb. , . McCann, rf. . . . • • Perry. Sb Hansen, c. ...... . Hale, p . Ilreltensteln, p. . . • AB. It. If. PO. A. E. .. 4 0 1 2 0 0 . . 4 0 1 1 1 0 . . 4 1 1 4 0 0 . . 4 0 0 2 0 1 . . 4 0 0 K 1 0 ..412300 • • 4 2 1 2 2 0 ! . 4 0 11 1 0 ..20 0 0,2 0 . . 1 0 0. 1*1 0 Totals. ...... ..3* 4 7 34 ,1 Score by innlugs: Montgomery Atlanta . .0 0 0 30 0 1 0M . .0 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 •—7 Summary: Two-baae hits, McCann, Fox, Jordan, Winters. Three-base hit, McCann. Home run. Terry. Stolen bases. Crosier. Sacrifice hits. Morse, Archer. First luise on I mils, off Hughes 1, off Itrettensteln 1 lilt by pitched balls, by Hale 1, by Itrelteii- stein 1. Struck oot, by Hughes 6, by Ilrelt- ensfeln 1. Time, 2:00. empire, Wenninger. “Young” Ilreltenstrin pitched good ball after be settled down Tuesday. He baa a gins! head nnd nice control ns a rule. It wrenched Bobby Gllhs’ heart to give blm up. but Bobby had to do It or go over the limit. League Standings SOUTHERN. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lo»L P.C. Shreveport .. . 64 46 24 • .625 New Orleans . . 60 37 23 Birmingham. . 61 34 37 Atlanta (1 33 28 .641 Memphla 60 31 23 .517 Montgomery . . 60 28 32 .4*7 Naahvlll. ... 85 - 25 40 .385 Little Rock... 58 17 41 .253 80UTH ATLANTIC. Clubs— Played. Won. LoiL P.C. Auguata Columbia . . . Savannah . . Charleston . Macon . . . Jacksonville. '68 .482 .414 .378 GEORGIA STATE. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost P.C. 41 29 12 .707 Waycroaa . . Brunswick . Valdosta . . Gordele . . , Albany . . . Amerlcus . . 10 ■27 .526 .363 .270 ran §K1®E ‘um? PEKsWES FOR MEN AND WOMEN PHILLIPS A GOLDSMITH, Salsa Agents. S 0, Whitehall Strict Vladuet. Montgomery’s Manager Manager Mullaney la one of the moet picturesque Mcures In the South ern League. In physique he Is one of.the league -elephant*." Standing * feet 3 or 4. he lanrni above the average player and hi* pissing, like hi* physique,' Is almost In a class by Itself. He Is In.l.l.' the first flfteen of tns league baiters, and hla work with the stick has been one of the features nf the work of the (Timbers this year. Mgtlanes* has had considerable managerial experience and la a man nf much ability. COTTON 8TATE8. CLUBS— Won. Played. Lost. P.C. Meridian ... 64 30 24 .65* Jackson .... 58 32 28 .652 Baton Rouge . 66 30 26 .636 Gulfport ... 56 28 28 .600 Mobile .... 65. 27 ■ 28 .431 Vicksburg . . 66 21- 25 .457- NATIONAL. Played. .Won. Lost P.C. . . 64 45 19 . .703 . . 68 39 19 .673 . . 61 40 21 .666 . . 64 12 32 .600 . . 64 26 38 .397 . . 65 24 41 .31* . . 60 24 37, .393 .. . 63 20 43 .317 AMERICAN. Played. Won. Lost P.C. . . 67 35 CLUBS— Chicago . Pittsburg . . New York .. Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Louis . . Brooklyn . Boston , . . Club— Cleveland . Philadelphia . New York . .. Chicago • • • Detroit . . . St. 1.0011* . . Washington.. Boston . . AMERICAN A880CIATI0N. CLUBS— Toledo . . . Columbus . . Louisville . Milwaukee. . Kk—sg city. Minneapolis Indianapolis 8t. Paul . . Played. Won. Lost P.C. . 64 40 24 .635 . 66 39 26 .600 ■ 64 36 29 .647 26 .674 32 .484 34 .46* 41 .331 38 .377 '62 .64 TUESDAY-8 RE8ULTS. . South,rn. Atlanta 7, Montgomery 4. New Orleans 2. Little Rook 0. Shreveport* 11. Memphis 4. South Atlantic. Savannah 4, Macon 3. Augusta 1, Charleston 0. Columbia 3, Jacksonville 3. Georgia 8tat*. Albany 1, Waycros* 0. Valdosta 17. Amerlcus 3. Brunswick », Cordele 2. Cotton States. Mobile 4. Baton Rouko 0. National. Philadelphia 2. New York 1. Brooklyn 4, Boston J.' Chicago 1, St. Louts 0. Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 4. American. Philadelphia 2, Boston 1. Detroit 5. Cleveland 4. Chicago 4. St- Lout, 0. • American Association. Columbus 8. Indtanapdl* 3. ’ Milwaukee 6. St. Paul 4. Minneapolis 2, Kansas City 3. Minneapolis 4. Kansas City 0. 000000000000.0000000 O O O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O Montgomery In Atlanta. N.i'!nIII* In-Birmingham. Memphis. In Shreveport. N* v orlean* In Little Rook. ooooooooooooooooooo MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 9. NAT KAISER & CO. | Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Diamonds. *15 Oecatur St Kimball Houea. You ran talk about your Thro Brrlten- steins soil yodr Llebhardts#' y*oflr “Bed” Fishers, ami the .rest but ’what* we*want to know Is: “What’a the matter .with our own Tommy Hughes?" Doe* anybody realize that the man Billy Smith plrked up from the New York Ameri* unfit to Atlanta has wou ten out of the last twelve xauies he lias pitched, and* that he has . wou nine straights? ... . ’ If any pitchers In'the league who have officiated In ns ninny guinea have .«h good an nvernge-now la the tline for them to rlae and sing. • Ilughea made hla debut na n member of tne Atlanta team May 3, when he boat tho then speedy Barons by a acori ‘ * trimming In Mtieresalon New u»iwm, *.il- tle Hock. Memphla. Shreveport, Little H«»ck. New Orleans. Shreveport, New Or leans and Montgomery. In the twelve gamea In which 'Hughes hue pitched he has allowed his opponents only 31 runs, or lea* than three to a game. And In realizing how remarkable this Is. one nniHt rciiM-infier tint part <>f the time Tommy was officiating on the alnh for a very Hindi demoralized team, making a hard road trip, nnd for one short time he «*.Plsflsg the cmtflfld while he Ill the Inix. ani Hughes does not pose ns a no-hit nitrh.. The smallest number of hlts.he has xlloirJd was 4 to Shreveport June if Durlof tJ# twelve games he mts allowed » about 7 to the game, bur the number 1ms allowed 1ms usually been about rltht to win. Hughes has fielded bis position well, ton Purlng the twetre ipinies he ha. had ■ cham-es. nil of which he ha, accepted. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O NOTICE, AMATEURS. ** o O Once ngaln, nnd for the third . O time, DON'T SEND TO THE 0 O SPORTING DEPARTMENT OF 0 O THE GEORGIAN CARBON O COPIES OF THE NOTICES O YOU HAVE SENT OTHER O PAPERS. We will gladly pub- O llsh the name stories or the O name notices, provided they are O worthy of publication, but we O don't want them word for 0 word the way the other paper, O have them. ooooooooooooooooooo Emmons for Quality. 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 and figures of black and white materi als, solid white in plain and plaited bosoms with cuffs attached and detached. Manhattans 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 Suits, $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. Smmond ^ ATLANTA vs. MONTGOMERY JUNE 27 Double Header Today. First 6im Called at 2:30 P. M.